Happy New Year Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Colder with lowest temperatures five below. Tuesday partly cloudy and cold. 42ND YEAR Thirty-seven Listed On Dean's Honor Roll Of Engineering School The Dean's honor roll for the School of Engineering and Architecture, for the term ending October 21, 1944, had been released by J. O. Jones, acting dean. The list includes seven freshmen of a class of 72, nine sophomores of a class of 111 twelve juniors of a class of 115, and nine seniors of a class of 95. NUMBER 67 Only those freshmen who have been here for a full term are listed. The students are listed by class in order of grade average. Freshmen: Robert Sellers, Harry E. Robson, Duncan I. Somerville, John H. Robinson, George E. Nettels, Jr., Harry DuMont Reed, and John James Irwin. Sophomores: George F. Adams, Richard F. Potter, Rex E. Paulson, Dan H. Bartlett, George A. Darsie, Robert E. Smith, Vincent J. McCabe, Marion R. Joy, and Cyril D. Steyer. Juniors: Ruth E. Green, Preston R. Clement, Leonard C. Brown, Rudy Carl, Laurence R. McAnney, Doris B. Chapman, Dan R. Learned James H. Thomas, Ronald A. Hayenga, Harvey W. Morrow, Jr., Paul A. McDonald, and Frederick A. List The car in which she was riding slid on the ice and rolled over. At first it was feared that she had received a skull fracture, but X-rays disproved this. She is suffer-from bruises and shock. Seniors: William G. Hoefer, Donald C. Cronemeyer, Richard R. Hooven, Leland Bohl, Donald R. Hollis, Claude G. White, Eugene K. Arnold, William S. Kanaga, and Charles T. Black. Special Art Exhibit On Display at Thayer Billie Marie Hamilton, College sophomore, who has been confined to her home in Weir since an automobile accident last Tuesoay is reported to be making satisfactory progress. The Thayer Museum of Art is presenting an outstanding exhibition of American painting in the south gallery on the second floor from Jan. 1 to Jan. 15, Mrs. Ruth Rider, curator of the museum, has announced. Arranged through the Kansas Federation of Art, in cooperation with the Ferargil Galleries of New York, this display will present oil paintings of sixteen well-known painters, including Thomas Hart Benton, John Stuart Curry, Childe Hassam, Luigi Lucioni, and Lamar Dodd. The exhibition includes a great variety of styles and consists of sixteen canvasses of moderate size. Due to the popularity and demand for the exhibition, it can be shown for only two weeks at Thayer museum, Mrs. Rider said. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1945 Sophomore Injured In Car Accident Grade Reports Are Due Jan.8 Mid-semester grade reports will be due in the College office Jan. 8. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, has announced. Jan. 15, 16, and 17 will be the advising periods for all freshmen and sophomores, Dean Ulmer said. Although all freshmen and sophomores are now required to see their faculty advisers the purpose is to provide the students with an opportunity to see a faculty member and receive advice on the correct curricula for their chosen major. In the past students have come to their junior year and find they have not had the necessary requirements to take some of the courses required for their major. Under the College's new program of guidance students will be helped by their advisor and will be prepared for their junior year. Sixty-one Are Killed In Big Train Wreck Ogden, Utah—(INS)—Sixty-one persons were known dead today in the wreck of two San Francisco bound trains 17 miles west of Ogden. At least 60 persons were critically injured. The wreck, described as one of the worst in the history of western railroad annals occurred late yesterday when the second section of Southern Pacific train crashed into the rear of the first section which had stopped for a freight train. Illness Postpones Appearance Of Cecil Roberts Here Due to severe illness, Cecil Roberts' engagement on the Community lecture course has been postponed. Raymond Nichols, secretary, said this morning that the committee had made no substitution for Mr. Roberts. Approximately 600 persons, celebrate New Year's Eve a night early, attended the Union New Year's dance in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building Saturday night, Jane Atwood, social chairman of Student Union Activities, said today. Six Hundred Attend New Year's Formal In Ballroom Saturday Wearing paper hats and blowing horns, the couples danced to the music of Herbert Price and his 12-piece band. During intermission Wallace Grimes, former V-12 student at the University, introduced Marshall Fryer, V-12 student, and McKenzie Ferguson, freshman in the School of Fine Arts, who entertained with boogie-woogie. Refreshments were served during the evening. The dance, sponsored by the Union Activities, was the first that has been given in the ballroom of the Union building since the Machinist Mates program began at the University in 1942. Haskell Has New Coach Milton "Hit!" Allen, former K. U. basketball star has been appointed basketball coach of Haskell Institute on a part-time basis. He is a Lawrence attorney. American Third Army Scores Gains Against Germans in Belgium and Luxembourg in Major Offensive The American Third army surged against the Nazis in Belgium and Luxembourg today in a major offensive which scored gains along virtually all of the 45-mile front. Speech will have a new and more important place in the American post-war educational system, concluded Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and drama, after attending the annual convention of the National Association of teachers of Speech in Chicago, Dec. 28 to 30. Speech to Forefront Buehler Prophesies Front dispatches filed this morning said the Yank attack southwest of Bastogne met only moderate resistance as three more towns were regained from the Nazis. In spite of the war and travel difficulties, almost every college which has a chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic fraternity, was represented at the convention, Prof. Buehler said. A number of other schools have a speech requirement before graduation, he reported, similar to the one which the University of Kansas will begin next year. Victory speaking was also popular among the attendants at the convention, Professor Buehler added. H. G. Ingham, director of the ex (continued to page four) Students Recall 'Good Ol' Days As They Escort the New Year In New Years come and New Years go-monotonous isn't it? But with the Auld Lang Syne spirit and a hunk of confetti tossed in for good measure, (hoarded from last year's shindig) here we go for 1945. Noise was scarce on and around Mt. read last night. The extended-to-12:30 closing hour was mostly a convenience for those who took it upon themselves to welcome the New Year at a church watch party. There are rumors that many students (the beavers you hear about) were beating the books when the New Year arrived. Then there were rumors of those who slept through it all. Then there were other rumors . . . All the arm chair generals, the crystal gazers, and the wishful thinkers predict what 'is in store for this mixed up world in the 12 months to come. But unlike the "lookers ahead" let us cast a quick glance back to "what use to be." SHOULD OLD ACQUAINSTANCE, ETC noise - makers, honest-to-goodness metal whistles, long serpentines, and Time was when New Year's Eve was a hilarious affair, and an allnight one. Then V-day meant vacations. Colored balloons, gay gilded hats with tickleish feathers, wooden potent firecrackers—all were a part of the celebration. And can the old hands recall the tours from one party to another when you only needed money for gasoline? Bet enough petrol was used in one night to tank up a B-29 for a mission! a pretty nice tradition to kiss your partner when the old year staggered out. Lately you'd be hanging one on your roommate if you followed the old recipe for a new year. We look back on the times when the fellow who got to bed before 4 am, was a sissy. Of course that was under his own power! To many it was tradition to help the diapered baby get started on his job of "new yearing" by a couple of toasts. The ingredients and number depended on so many things that we don't have room to enumerate them here! And girls, think hard, do you recall such a thing as stag lines and the typical remark "the stag that eve had drunk his fill?" But let us join the prognastictors and hope that the year to come will bring back the traditions and those people so necessary for a year, and years of happiness. Yep, the old order certainly changeth. And you know, that was With so a 25 mile gale whipping dry snow into your face and five degree weather slipping inside the recent Christmas scarf, to class we trudge. Here is the time to think about the vacations that were once upon a time. As your teeth chatter a new rhumba rhythm, remember to ignore the next to blithely say "Happy New Year." Headquarters confirmed the capture of Rochefort by the American First army, after three days of bitter fighting. Nazi Troops Face Isolation Thousands of german troops were threatened with isolation from the Reich as the third and first armies drew to within 16 miles of a junction. Several attempts by the Germans to relieve their situation were overcome, Allied headquarters announced. Indication of a diversionary push by the Germans in the region of Aachen and to the north put Allied commanders on the alert for other such moves by the Nazis. Late dispatches report the Germans already have launched a series of counter attacks which caused allied reverses. Allies Smash Ahead in Italy Allies forces in Italy hauled the Nazis new reverses as columns of the American Fifth smashed back up the Serchio valley to recapture all the territory gained by the Germans recently in a three mile advance. The air war in the Far East gathered force today as American armies smashed Japanese installations on Iwo Jima, between the superiorress base on Saipan and Japan, for the 23rd consecutive day. The Russians seized practically all of western Budapest, killing 2,700 German officers and men and capturing more than 5,000. One thousand one hundred ninety-one Japs were reported killed Saturday in a mopping up operation against remnants of the Jap garrison on Leyte. Geologists Complete New Mexico Field Trip Prof. Lowell R. Laudon, Geology department, and four University students returned Saturday evening from a field trip in New Mexico where they had been studying the Mississippian Ae rocks in that state Professor Lauden is an authority on these rocks and the trip was taken to aid him in making a report to the Geological Society of America. The group studied rocks in the Sacremento and San Andres mountains in Texas and the Franklin and Hueco mountains in New Mexico. Virginia Perkins, Laven Peters, Charles Ise, and O. T. Hayward were the students who accompanied Professor Laudon on the trip. The group left for New Mexico Thursday afternoon, Dec. 21. Two UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY JANUARY 2 1945 THE KANSAN COMMENTS Allied Setbacks Give New Year Serious Aspect As the important and unimportant victories and defeats of 1944 fade slowly out of the limelight, the eyes of the world are focusing on the new center of attraction—1945. This new year takes the stage in much the same grim setting as did 1942. Then Pearl Harbor had been bombed and the nation was struggling to awaken from its lethargy. It did awaken during the following months, and unity resulted from a strong determination to back the war effort 100 per cent. Immediately war plants sprang up from coast to coast; men enlisted by the thousands in the army, navy, and marines; government agencies organized to carry out rationing; and colored and white employees volunteered to roll bandages, serve as nurses' aides, and work in canteens. Victory seemed a certainty as a result of this unity of purpose, and too many sat back to wait for the peace they thought we had earned by a few months of work. Interest in matters other than the war soon caused race riots, strikes, and black markets. This discord which still remains unchecked, combined with the recent Allied setback in the European theater, has once again shaken the nation from its complacency and self-satisfaction, giving 1945 an even greater seriousness than 1942 possessed. Today, instead of making personal and selfish resolutions for the new year, every American should renew his determination to back the war effort in every way possible, not letting up until victory is achieved. Geltch Will Feature The Volgrich Concerto Opening the program, Mr. Geltch, accompanied by Winifred Hill Gallup, will play the sonata in B flat from Mozart. His final group will include selections for violin from Ernst, Albrechtsberger, Schumann, Novacek, and Sevcki. In his annual recital at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Waldemar Geltch, head of the department of violin, will present the little-known Volgrich Concerto, a work of four movements in modern style. This concerto was recently played by the violinist, Mischa Elman. The recital will be given in Fraser theater. Flavia Stone Visits Campus on Furlough Pvt. Flavia Stone, Marine Corps Women's Reserve, and former student in the College, visited the campus this week-end while on 15-day furlough. Her home is in Vinland. Majoring in English at the University from September, 1941, to March, 1944, Private Stone enlisted in June and has been attending aviation instrument school in Chicago. She will be stationed at Cherry Point, N. C. Private Stone has a brother and sister in service, both of whom attended K. U. They are Lt. Thomas W. Stone, former Engineering student, who is now a Marine flyer, and Maxine Stone, former College student, now in the Spars. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Rock Chalk Talk By JOAN HARRIS This Younger Generation—A junior commando was seated by the Beta housemother in a K. C. street car one holiday. After recounting all his latest cunning little tricks to Mrs. Ogden, he queried, "Do you have any wittle boys wike me?" Mrs. Ogden replied, "Why yes, I have almost fifty." Incredulously—and quite loudly—the "wittle boy" said, "You mean you wealy borne all those?" Fashion Note—Over at the Sigma Kap house Betty "mighty Mite" Emigh proudly displays her new 'jamers fresh from West Point. Seems that one of the Kdets—"Cactus" Lawson by name—got tired of sleeping in his zooo bleep suit and donated it to his favorite five-foot redhead (besides- it's traditional). Sandy Klawz Visits the Fie Delts—Sam Harris is no doubt getting a big bang out of the water gun his PD brether gave him, for Christmas—"2-Gun Sammy" he was known as in them days— Corky Baker must find his nice new baby bottle a practical gift— The prize package of the rather anti-social event, however, was presented to pledge Mat Zimmerman. The Fie Delt fellows gave their fledgling a precious piece of paper with the names and sample lipstick shades of about a dozen Thetas. This new Theta data establishes Mat as a full fledged Fie Delt connoisseur Get-acquainted games and refreshments preceded a candielight worship service held just before midnight. Julia Ann Casad had charge of the program, and Miss Erwin lead the service, assisted by Dorothy Wynne, Marjorie Stroup, Kenneth Oldham, and William Swisher. Kathleen Jones read "Ring Out, Wild Bells." Advertisement— Excerpts from "Poor Patty's Almanac," by Pat Scherrer: Anna Marie Stevens was in charge of recreation for the party, and Mary Jane Pistorius headed the refreshment committee. About 100 persons attended the watch party sponsored by the Student Religious council last night, Rosalie Erwin, president, reported this morning. The party was held at the Congregational church from 10 p. m. until 12:15 a. m. 100 Guests at Watch Of Religious Council KFKU Tonight— 9:30 p.m. New Year's Day program. 9:45 p.m. Know Russia. "Russian Economy and Politics," Hilden Gilbert. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Phi Betes Bridgins, Thompkins, Jennison, and Geish dearly love those cold drizzly days which so appealed to *Admiral Brud*. In such weatha these nature lovas. may be seen wading over to the Cottage "ala Arkansas" (barefooted to you) for a shot or a dragon. 2:30 p.m. Art by Radio, Maud Ells- worth, radio instructor. Advertisement— In case of snow, sleet, or hail, the barefoot boys—all wise MDs-to-be take the added precaution of donning their summer sandals to protect their extremities from the elements. You can't be too careful, y' know—and if you don't, certainly your doctor should! The W. P. B. has ordered that all civilian production be frozen indefinitely at present levels. Tomorrow Afternoon— UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Jan. 1, 1945 Notices, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. have late than never. 2. It's a long road that has no parked cars. All those interested in purchasing this ultra new, noozy, pocket-sized, leatherbound, technicolored edition call 3140 and ask for "Madame President." 4. Too much broth spoils the cook. 5. Time will tell—time is a big blabbermouth. Anyone wishing to do practice teaching in the Spring Term should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education.—J. W. Twente, dean. -72 Jack Button, Secy. -68 3. A roving Phi Delt gathers no moss. There will be a regular meeting of the All Student Council at 7:00 Tuesday in the Pine room. 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. Diagnosis: Insanity— Marion Miller, president. Seminar to Meet Tonight The seminar on Social Disorganization will meet at 8 p.m. today at the home of Prof. Mabel Elliott, 1532 Massachusetts street, instead of in Watson library as formerly announced, Professor Elliott said this morning. Michigan State College at East Lansing is graduating 43 seniors at the end of the present semester of school. Michigan State to Graduate 43 Ideal Girl Is Panned In Poll Bob Tucker, Carruth hall senior in education, reports that out of curiosity as to how the K. U. man's ideal girl would dress and act, Carruth hall has polled a male cross-section of one-third of the 66 men living in University cooperative halls. Each man was requested to rate, in order of his individual, predetermined preference, nine personality traits, six types of girls' clothing, five dress patterns, and eight dress colors. When the results were tabulated, certain distinct trends were noted. The final group preference ratings are listed below. The greatest point of agreement was on the subject of blue jeans and shirt, which received a unanimous and emphatic thumbs-down. On the other hand, it would seem that fame and romance lies just around the corner for the sincere, unenlightened girl who ventures out clad in a blue sweater and blue plaid skirt. Carruth men are anxious to learn the results of similar polls taken among the girls of K. U. or among other groups of men. The results of the poll are as follows: personality—(1) Sincerity, (2) cheerfulness, (3) kindness, (4) app University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Advertising by National Advertising Service, 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 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; outside Lawrence $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year, with university holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 5, 1879. "WELL PRESSED NEATNESS" IS THE "45" COLLEGE THEME College girls who are up on their fashion knowledge know that the neater you look the smarter you are, from now on! Earn your school credits in clothes kept immaculately groomed by our dry cleaning service. INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont Phone 432 preciativeness, (5) comeliness, (6) constancy, (7)-temperance, (8) industriousness, and (9) enlightenment. Dress—(1) Sweater and skirt, one-piece dress, (3) blouse and skirt, (4) two-piece suit, (5) slacks and blouse, and (6) blue jeans and shirt. Patterns—(1) plaids, (2) solid colors, (3) tweeds, (4) print designs, and (5) checks. Colors—(1) blue, (2) red, (3) white, (4) brown, (5) green, (6) yellow, (7) black, and (8) grey. Happy New Year Carter's Stationery 1025 Mass. WANT ADS FOUND—Sheafter life-time fountain pen. Owner may have for proper identification, and payment of the ad at the Daily Kansan office, room 9, Journalism building. -88 LOST: Small, black, loose-leaf notebook, important notes. Return to Milton Firestone, Starling Furniture Co., or call 1192 before 6 p.m. -67 CLASSIFIED Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat M. F. STOCK, M.D. 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 MONEY LOANED 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 Mess. THE HEARTH Open for Reservations Only Call 1036 --- MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1865 E-1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS s, (6) 8) in- ghten- THREE d col- designs, 1. (3) ) yel- intain roper if the room -69 Caroline Baker, J. A. Lavery Wed The marriage of Miss Caroline Baker to Joy Andrew Lavery, ensign in the U.S. naval air force, was solemnized at 7:30 Friday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Baker, of Lawrence. Ensign Lavery is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lavery, also of Lawrence. The Rev. Donald O. Weatherbee read the service in the presence of the couple's parents and a few close friends. The bride wore her traveling suit of aqua wool, with brown accessories and a corsage of pink camellias. The ceremony was followed by a small reception. Mrs. Allen Crafton and Mrs. Frank A. Russell poured, and Mrs. William Arthur served the wedding cake. Ensign and Mrs. Lavery left Saturday for San Diego, Calif. The bride was graduated from the University last-June and was a student in the College. She was president of the Jay James during her senior year. Ensign Lavery was a student at the University for a short time before entering military service. He received his commission and wings at Corpus Christi, Texas, the first of September. Ens. Schultheis Tells Of Pacific Natives Ens. Frank Robert Schultheis, a student of the University in 1942; wrote to his parents in Kansas City of his experiences with the natives on the Pacific isles. Stationed as a communications officer on an L. C. L., Ensign Schultheis has been engaged in overseas service for two years. Before receiving his commission at Northwestern, he was a student at Kansas, City junior College and the University. Small Filipino boys have a deep hatred for the Japanese and beg American soldiers for rifles, wrote Ensign Schultheis. Affected by the cigarette shortage, he told of his miserable experience trying a Japanese cigarette. Striking bargains for American service men's clothing, natives in the Pacific robbed Ensign Schultheis of five of his twelve gray shirts. Native women demand soap, powder, and even tooth powder from the Americans; however, most of them think that lipstick is 'foolishness', according to Ensign Schultheis. Hannah Oliver Taken To Junction City Hospital Miss Hannah Oliver, the University's oldest living alumna, was taken by ambulance to the Junction City hospital Saturday morning. Miss Oliver has been in Lawrence Memorial hospital since Dec. 5 with a fractured hip received in a fall at her home. Her nephews, James and Arthur Humphrey, live in Junction City. Jane Gary Weds Lt. Robert Duncan On Christmas Day Miss Jane Lymn Gary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Gary of Winfield, and Lt. Robert E. Duncan, son of Robert Duncan of Garber, Okla., were married at 7:30 p.m. on Christmas day at the home of the bride's parents in Winfield. Music for the single ring ceremony consisted of the "Wedding March" from Lohengrin, "I Love Thee," by Grieg, and "Ave Maria," by Goundon, and was played throughout the reading of the vows. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white dress with a sheer bodice with white sequins and a full skirt. She wore white roses in her hair and carried a bouquet of white roses with two orchids in the center. White net surrounded the bouquet and the streamers were of white satin. Matron of honor for the bride was Charlotte Wagner of Ellinwood, soniity sister of the bride. Mrs. Wagner was gowned in a light blue dress and carried a bouquet of pink roses. the bridegroom, acted as best man. Mrs. Duncan attended Southwest College in Winfield and was a student in the University last year where she was in the School of Fine Arts. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Lt. Duncan also attended Southwest College and was a member of Pi Sigma Phi, national athletic fraternity. He is now a dive bomber in the Naval air corps and has just returned from duty in the Pacific. After a short wedding trip the couple will go to San Francisco, where Lt. Duncan will receive additional training. Sgt. Lendell Duncan, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. KU Dames to Meet Wednesday in Union The K.U. Dames will hold a meeting at 7:30 Wednesday evening in the English room of the Student Union. The business meeting will be followed by a short program. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, chairman, Mrs. Samuel Ader, Mrs. Walter Bell, Mrs. Lloyd Cunningham, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Glen Richardson, and Mrs. Richard Markley. Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will meet at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson gymnasium, Miss Gloria Smith, sponsor, said today. Tau Sigma Will Plan Year's Activities Tomorrow The meeting is being held to plan the sorority's activities for the coming year, according to Miss Smith. University Women to Hold Tea The University Women's club will hold its January tea at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Myers hall. Mrs. James Arbuthnot is chairman of the hostess committee. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS University Women to Hold Tea Carol Ann Harris, Kansas City, was a guest Thursday and Friday. Mary Ellen Small, also of Kansas City, was a guest Friday. Harmon Co-op — Sunday dinner guests were Martha Miller, Topeka; Esther Van Buskirk, and Dorothy Stump. Delta Gamma—Gus Lindquist, Bill Wiser, and Bob Miller were dinner guests Sunday. Gustafson Campus Society Foster Hall→Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb, Olathe, were guests Saturday afternoon. Elizabeth Posomow, of Olathe, was a weekend guest. Watkins Hall--Paul Adams was a Sunday dinner guest. Pvt. Flavia Stone, U.S. marine corps, was a weekend guest Alpha Delta Pi—Mrs. J. A. Presbury; Fairfax, Okla., was a weekend guest. Eva Ableson, Kansas City, Mo., was a visitor last Friday. Gamma Phi Beta — Harold Voth was a dinner guest Friday. Mrs. Tom Thompson, former chapter member of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest. Alpha Delta Pi has announced the engagement of Melba Deane DeArmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.W. B. DeArmond of Kansas City.Mo., to Calvin J. Curtis. U.S.N.R. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Curtis, also of Kansas City, Mo. The announcement was made at Sunday dinner at the chapter house by Mr.E. L. Taylor, housemother. Traditional chocolates were passed. AD Pi Announced Engagement Sunday The ring was surrounded by blue violets and white lace. The box was covered with blue and white satin. Miss DeArmond wore a corsage of gardenias and Mrs. Taylor wore gardenias and red roses. Assistants in the ceremony were Mary Jane Holzman and Jean Kaufman, who received corsages of white carnations and pink roses. Miss DeArmond is a junior in the College and is majoring in speech. Mr. Curts is a sophomore in the school of medicine and is a member of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years - The College Jeweler Kelma Smith Chosen Advertising Manager Phone 911 Kelma Smith, College senior, has been appointed advertising manager of the University Daily Kansan by the business staff committee. Miss Smith will take the place of Betty June Craig, College senior, whose resignation, because of a heavy academic schedule, has been accepted by the committee. Members of the board are Prof. Elner Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, Prof. L. N. Flint, Prof. George R. Rinehart, and Lois Willecuts Scott, College junior, business manager of the University Daily Kansan. 91 Mass. St. JANUARY 1945 1945 Here's to a New Year of Peace, Health, and Good Cheer THE BOOK NOOK 1021 1/2 Mass Popham-Boddington Wedding Ceremony Read in Kansas City Miss Jeanne Estes Popham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Popham, of Kansas City, Mo., became the bride of Lt. Edward Mozley Boddington, Jr., U.S.N.R., last Tuesday evening at St. Andrew's Episcopal church in Kansas City. Lt. Boddington is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Boddington of Kansas City, Kan. Both are former students of the University. The ceremony was read by Dr. Earle B. Jewell and the Rev, Carl Nau. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a Victorian gown of candlelight satin and Alencon lace for her wedding dress and carried white orchids and stephanotis. Lt. Boddington returned to the West coast Dec. 23, after serving ten months in the Central and South Pacific theaters of war. Lt. Boddington was attended by Lt. Roy Edwards, Jr., U.S.N.R., as best man and Lt. Joseph Scott Payne and Lt. Ray Evans of the naval reserves as groomsmen. Midshipman Donald Miller and James Bressette were the ushers. The bride received her bachelor of arts degree in 1943 from the University where she majored in English. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Lt. Boddington Mrs. Iden Reese of Huntingtown, Md., was maid of honor. Brides- maids were Miss Shirley Irwin and Miss Betty Launder. Alumni Group Makes Post-War Plans In organizing a legislative committee of the alumni association, Charles B. Holmes, Lawrence, president, is sending an appeal to alumni throughout the state to keep the University on a high standard to be ready for service in the post-war period, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, said this morning. Representatives to serve on the committee will be appointed in the state to inform the state legislature of the needs of the University, Mr. Ellsworth announced. Ruth Hanna McCormick Dies After Operation Judge Harry W. Fisher, Ft. Scott, who was graduated from the School of Law in 1915, is chairman of the committee. Holmes was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1915. Chicago-(HNS) Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick Simms, publisher and politician, died in her sleep here last evening following an operation. A daughter of Mark Hanna, Mrs. Simms was a leader in Republican political circles. The body will be taken to Albuquerque, N.M. for burial. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS BUY U.S. WAR BONDS was a student from 1940 to 1942 and was a student in the College. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta. Happy NEW YEAR VI'S GIFT SHOP 707 Mass. 9 1945 JANUARY 1 1945 We extend our cordial New Year Greetings and Best Wishes to the students and faculty. May 1945 bring joy and happiness to you throughout the year. Fri Phone Cities Service Pro FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1945 Sportorials By JIM MORDY University of Kansas athletics in 1944 were not excessively brilliant. After four straight basketball conference championships or co-championships the Jayhawkers slipped to a tie for third with Missouri. The football season ended with the Jayhawkers tied for the cellar. Bright spots were not entirely missing, however. The homecoming 20-0 victory over Nebraska, the showing of the track team in the Big Six outdoor meet, and the obtaining of E.C. "Ernic" Quigley as athletic director were the three best stories of the year. Victory over N. U. in 1944 Breaking a 48 year dearth of victory over Nebraska at Lawrence, the Mt. Oread football team became the first seven to beat the Cornhuskers since 1916. As Coach Schenk told students at a pre-game pep rally, "The year 1944 will go down as the year that . . . the St. Louis Browns first won the American League pennant and the year that Kansas beat Nebraska." Track Season Not Bad Winning seven firsts to Iowa State's two, the Jayhawk tracksters climaxed Kansas' best season for several years. Iowa State's team power in accumulating seconds and thirds brought victory to them, scoring 67 points. Kansas scored $5^{1}$ points, however to finish easily ahead of Oklahoma with 34. This showing was a decided improvement over the indoor meet, in which they finished third, a bare two point victory over Nebraska, and defeats to Oklahoma and Iowa State in dual meets. Credit for this improvement goes to Coach Ray Kanehl, in his first season here, and to the hard work and daily practice of his squad. 'Quig' Will Make Change Back to his alma mater after 42 years, "Ernie" Quigley returned in August to become director of athletics. Famous throughout the country as an official in all three major sports--football, baseball, and basketball—he is hard at work now reducing the stadium debt. His abilities should also be useful in strengthening Kansas' athletics after the war. With the adoption of the annual December faculty representatives meeting of legalized interviews, perhaps a significant trend has been started, at least. Interviewing high school athletes and legalizing scholarships on an impartial basis between athletes and non-athletes, while not approaching the subsidization carried on in southern schools, may aid in preventing "poaching" of some Kansas high school stars, however Big Six schools are definitely not adopting a policy of high-pressured athletics. Latest Bowl Scores Orange Bowl—Tulsa 26, Georgia Tech 6 (Third Period). Sugar Bowl—Duke 13, Alabama 19 (Second Period). Cotton Bowl-Oklahoma A & M 21 Texas Christian 0 (Half). Rose Bowl-Southern California vs. Tennessee, 4 p.m. East vs. West at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Students Interested in Oratory Will Meet Tomorrow Evening All university students interested in oratory are asked to meet with Prof. E. C. Buehler at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the theater in the basement of Green hall. Prof. Buehler will give a talk on "How to Build an Oration," and will announce plans for a local oratorical contest. Fightin the men and civilian employees of the U. S. Navy have invested close to $1,000,000,000 in war bonds in the last three years. Scores for Big Six, Non-Conference Tilts Oklahoma 51, Arkansas 54 Oklahoma 28, Rice 43 Iowa State 33, Iowa Preflight 34 Missouri 37, Wisconsin 51 Nebraska 39, Illinois 77 Nebraska 42, Indiana 65 Kansas State 41, Ft. Riley 56 France Is Assured United Nation's Place Washington (INS) —President Roosevelt today assured France her proper place in the future world security organization when the new French ambassador, Henri Bonnet, presented his credentials at the state department in which act France became a full fledged member of the United Nations for the first time since her collapse in 1940. The President expressed his satisfaction over the "heroic manner" in which trials of the people of France have been met and are being overcome. Students Are Warned To Put On "Heavies" Students today were warned by the weather man to wear their "heaviest" when they leave the house tonight and tomorrow morning for the temperature will drop to a new low for the winter. With a reading of 8 degrees above zero this morning the mercury is expected to drop below the zero mark tonight and may go as low as 10 degrees below. The cold came in on a north wind after midnight and brought with it a little bit of snow. University High Wins Game At Linwood Friday Night University high won their game at Linwood Friday night by a score of 39 to 17. Halftime score was 19-11 in favor of the winners. Porter scored 22 points for University high, while D. Kirkman made 12 of Linwood's 17. K-Club to Make Plans For Dance and Initiation Members of the K-Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the K- Club room in Robinson gymnasium, Charles Moffett, president announced today. Plans for the annual K-Club dance and initiation of new members will be discussed. All new lettermen from the past football season are invited to attend. The Kansas Council for Children, under the chairmanship of Dr. Bert A. Nash, prepared an 8-point child welfare program for presentation to the next legislature at a meeting Saturday. Dr. Nash, superintendent of the state receiving home for children at Atchison, was formerly a professor of education at the University. SPEECH---tension division and chairman of the National University Extension Association committee on debate materials and interstate cooperation, presided at the session Saturday. General meetings emphasized "The Social Responsibility of Teachers of Speech," "New Developments in the Media for Communication," and "The Place of Our Association in the New World." Children's Council Presents Bill (continued from page one) — BUY U.S. WAR BONDS — Ace War Photographer M. A. C. Bert Brandt, acclaimed by many as the greatest photographer of World War II, will speak at convocation on Jan. 8. A former student at the University, he was the first photographer to land on the Normandy beachhead. He got his pictures to London by "hitch-hiking" across the channel which made his the first invasion pictures available. Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary fraternity, recently pledged eight students at the University of Indiana. Eight Get Key in Indiana 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. Many persons will recall Ernie Pyle's column in which he described the task of preparing breakfast each morning for Mr. Brandt on a stove the photographer had brought from Italy. We're Welcoming The New Year With a Pledge to Continue Serving You to the Best of Our Ability. Greetings to All of You! Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co. Phone 696 I. S.A. Has "Frost Fantasy" "Frost Fantasy" was chosen as the theme of the ISA New Year's Eve formal formal dance at the University of Colorado. JAYHAWKER Continues from 2 p.m. Another Record Breaker! It's Lusty-Gusty and Glorious GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON "Mrs. Parkington" Plus: Donald Duck in "DONALD'S DAY OFF" Latest War News Regency for Greece Is Welcomed by U. S. Washington —(INS) —Secretary of State Stettinius today declared that establishment of a regency for Greece is welcomed by the U. S. He said it was an important step that would appear to pave the way for solution of the present situation. Last week he declined to comment on a similar question. Archbishop Damaskinos was sworn in as regent yesterday. English Professor Return From Meetings in East Dr. J. W. Ashton and Prof. Haldeen Braddy, both of the department of English, have returned from meetings in Philadelphia and New York. Dr. Ashton returned Friday from a meeting of the American Folklore society in Philadelphia. Professor Braddy acted as chairman of the Chaucer group at a meeting of the Modern Language association in New York. He returned to the campus this morning. VARSITY MONDAY - TUESDAY "MAKE YOUR OWN BED" GRANADA NOW ENDS THURSDAY THE GIRLS THE BOYS WHISTLE AT- THE SHOW NEW YORK ROARED AT! ANN SHERIDAN WARNERS' happiness hit! DOUGHGIRLS it's a Honey of a Funny! CO-STARRING ALENA SMITH JACK CARSON ANNE WILLIAM BEVER MANNING RUGGLES EVE ARDEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY JACK LONDON'S Story of a Great Contiier "ALASKA" Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Light snow this afternoon and tonight turning to freezing rain Wednesday morning. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1945 42ND YEAR NUMBER 68 On the Russian front the Nazis fell back more than 200 city blocks in enbattled Budapest. Reports said the Germans were setting fires in the Hungarian capitol in an effort to stem the Russian attack. U.S. Third Army Repulses Nazis, Retakes Towns (International News Service) American Third army troops surged back still farther against the Germans today, recapturing three towns and frustrating fierce Nazi efforts to retake recently encircled Bastoge. Action on other fronts of the global war also was in Allied favor. In the Far East, American medium bombers raided he west coast of Luzon about 125 miles northwest of Manila, sinking at least eight enemy ships. The Nazis fought fiercely but vainly to retake Bastogne, while they staged desperate defensive battles along the entire front. The German counter attacks were seen by headquarters as an enemy effort to prevent the closing of the escape gap, now narrowed to some 16 miles. Two German panzer armies might be caught in the trap if the escape gap were closed by the Americans. The American advance north of Istostge was admittedly slowed by the Nazi attack but the Germans made only slight gains. In Italy Allied bombers struck at bridges and an ammunition dump, despite bad weather which cancelled most operations. President to Meet Stalin And Churchill Soon Washington—(INS) — President Roosevelt disclosed today that he will meet with Prime Minister Churchill and Soviet Marshall Stalin soon but did not indicate the date or place of the forthcoming meeting. The president also disclosed that he will send his "state of the union" message to congress next Saturday. The budget message probably will be heard the following Tuesday. V-12 Reduction Probable Mar. 1 University officials are expecting a reduction in the number of navy trainees March 1, but the exact cut is not yet known. It was estimated at the University senate meeting yesterday that the number assigned here might be approximately 280, more than 50 less than are enrolled this term. A 16-week summer term except for medical students and perhaps V-12 students, was not considered by the University senate. Should the navy send trainees here this summer they will be cared for under a separate instructional arrangement. In hte meanwhile the administration has turned its attention to the program for training returning veterans. A report to the senate by Guy Smith, chairman of the committee on veterans problems, said that nearly 600 types of programs are on file and are being studied for possible application here. Resolutions Not Popular This Year, Poll Indicates Resolutions, what are they? The results of a survey of faculty and staff members of the University concerning their New Year's resolutions didn't put much light on this question as most professors gave reporters a negative answer when asked what they had resolved for the coming year. Lack of time and the futility of the idea in general were the chief explanations. Chancellor Didn't Have Time Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, department of psychology, looked askance at the very thought of resolutions, and stated, "No, I haven't made any. What's the use of new year's resolutions—I never keep 'em" Chancellor Malet laughed jovially and exclaimed, "New Year's resolutions? Why, I haven't had the time to make or break any!" Miss Maude Elliot, professor of Spanish, stated that the only resolutions she had made were for her classes. "For example," she said, "I resolve for my students to learn more Spanish—more pleasantly!" R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University post office, said, "I haven't made any and haven't broken any—no, not even mentally. I just do the best I can, always." Will Not Eat Persimmons Miss Winona Venard, mathematics instructor, claims, "I didn't make any to save myself from breaking any. I didn't even exert myself." Coach Honny, Shenk, guffwed Coach Henry Shenk, guffawed loudly when queried as to his resolutions then thought for a minute and said, "Well, I resolved to quit eating persimmons." Then seriously he said, "I have lots of plans, but they may not materialize. The trouble is that everything you say is used against you." Miss Lucille Aust, of the department of home economics, resolved to go to bed early. She started the year off right by hitting the hay at 3 a.m. New Year's eve. Ross Moser, assistant instructor in physiology said, "No I didn't make any resolutions. A person usually procrastinates all year long waiting for New Year's to start breaking bad habits. Then after New Year's he starts breaking his resolutions. High school kids may believe they can keep resolutions, but from there un, people know they can't." Miss Esther Twente, of the department of sociology, decided to profit by her past years' experience and make no resolutions. "They were getting to be more fun to break than to make," she explained. Aust Plans More Sleep Miss Sarah Peters, of the department of German, decided not to get sidetracked in class except when she wants to be. Kirk Was Preoccupied Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, has kept her resolution to make no more resolutions. Kirk Was Preoccupied (continued to page three) Aust Plans More Sleep Fag Fiend Has Guilty Conscience Fifty minus two is 48—but the Chi Omegas are happy even with the depleted supply of cigaret cartons that were returned to them by the still unidentified Fag Fiend. The thief was 60 cents short in his payment for the two missing cartons, but Ernestine Karr, Chi O, who brought the cigarets back from her home in Paola after the Christmas holidays, is ready to call the controversy a draw. Miss Karr, who is the daughter of a wholesale merchant in Paola, and who is herself a registered dealer, has been running the cigaret concession in the Chi Omega house for some time. The cigarets disappeared from the living room of the house sometime Wednesday evening. Police were called to the house Thursday, but could find no trace of the missing cartons. The box containing the 48 cartons and $3 was found Friday evening in front of the house in a car owned by Patricia Rolley, also a Chi Omega. Campus Coke Room To Open Saturday In Union Building "The Last Resort" campus coke and dance spot, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will open at 7 p.m. Saturday night, Eugenia Hepworth, Union president, has announced. The "Resort" has been set up in the University. Club room in the basement of the Memorial Union building. Arrangements for running the coke room have not been completed as yet, Miss Hepworth said, but according to present plans it will be open on Friday and Saturday nights for University students and their dates. Plans to open the "Resort" on weekday afternoons from 4:30 until 5:30 are also being considered. Press Club Will Elect Officers At Journalism Meeting Today Appliqued curtains and table cloths have been made by the coke room committee of Student Union Activities, headed by Edith Marie Darby, with the assistance of students of the department of home economics. Large wall murals for the room have been furnished by the School of Fine Arts. The dance spot on the campus has been planned, Miss Hepworth said, because of the crowded conditions in Lawrence restaurants and dance spots. Others on Miss Darby's committee who have been helping with arrangements for the room are Mary Zeller, Patricia Coolidge, Ann Young, Jean Saffell, Roberta Frowe, and Pat Williams. Election of officers for the coming year will be held at 4:30 p.m. today by the Press club at a meeting in Room 102 of the Journalism building, Ruth Tippin, president, has announced. Plans will be discussed for a dinner meeting Sunday with Bert Brandt, war photographer and graduate of the University. The University Press club is open to all journalism students. New Academic Schedule Approved; Summer Term, Final Exam Period. Two 18-Week Semesters, Planned A new academic schedule, which calls for two 18-week semesters and an 8-week summer session each year at the University, was approved yesterday at a meeting of the University Senate, composed of all faculty members who are associate professors, professors and deans. A resolution was also passed to have specific periods for examinations for the fall semester, Feb.21 to Feb.24, during which time regular classes will not meet. F.B.I. Captures Two Nazi Agents The F.B.I. said the men landed Nov. 29 and had $6,000 in cash, revolvers, compasses and forged credentials, including draft papers and birth certificates. New York—(INS)—The F.B.I. revealed today that two Nazi agents who had been landed by a submarine on an isolated section of the Maine coast with instructions to sabotage American war production have been captured in New York City. Commencement Plan Is Still Indefinite One of the men was an American by birth who had served a brief bitch in the U.S. navy before being discharged for suspected pro-German sympathies. He was born in Connecticut and studied at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for two years. The other was an active German agent in South America for several years before he was arrested there interned in Texas and eventually repatriated to his homeland. Definite announcement cannot be made of commencement plans a spokesman for the administration said today. The limited number of persons qualified for graduation in February made the midyear commencement such as the one conducted last February seem improbable this year. Whether the spring commencement will be on Monday, June 25, or Tuesday, June 26, is a question. Monday would be the better date from one stand point because it would give parents of the graduates opportunity to make the trip over the week end. But faculty members think that Monday would not give them enough time to record grades and approve names for the oriente program, and are sking for Tuesday. Kancher Contributes Species to Museum Six rare species of birds and animals to be included in a research collection have been presented to the Museum of Natural History by Mr. J. R. Alcorn, a rancher of Fallon, Nebr. The lesser snow goose, California quail, Beechey ground squirrel, varigated ground squirrel, Nevada muskrat, and the kit-fox are included in the collection. The accelerated program which has been in effect since July, 1943, was necessitated by the establishment of military units on the campus. Proposals for the new schedule were drawn up by the University calendar committee and presented by Verner Smith, chairman. They were passed with minor amendments. The examination schedule for the The examination schedule for the fall semester is: Wednesday, Feb. 21 Morning: 10:30 classes — 5 4. $\mathbb{H}$ hour classes, 8 to 10 o'clock - 10:50 classes - 2 and 1 hour classes, 10:30 to 11:30 c.clock. mood. 4:30 classes — 5, 4, 3 hour classes, 2 to 4 o'clock 4:30 classes — 2 and 1 hour classes, 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Thursday, Feb. 22 Morning. 11:30 classes — 5, 4, 3 hour classes, 8 to 10 o'clock bouncy, 1:30 classes -- 5, 4, 3, hour classes, 2 to 4 o'clock. 11:30 classes - 2 and 1 hour classes, 10:30 to 11:30 clock 1:00 classes — 2 and 1 hour classes, 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock. 9:30 classes — 5, 4, 3 hour classes, 8 to 10. 9:30 classes — 2 and 1 hour classes, 10:30 to 11:30. 3:30 classes — 5, 4, 3 hour classes, 2 to 4. 3:30 classes — 2 and 1 hour classes, 4:30 to 5:30. Saturday, Feb. 24 8:30 classes — 2 and 1 hour classes, 10:30 to 11:30. 8:30 classes — 5,4, 3 hour classes; 8 to 10. 2:30 classes - 5.4, 3 hour classes, 2 to 4. (Three hour classes on Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday sequence will be examined as two hour courses with the time extended to two hours if necessary.) 2:30 classes — 2 and 1 hour classes 4:30 to 5:30. the schedule for the academic year 1945-46 is: 1945 Summer Session June 27. Wed. — Registration and enrollment. June 28, Thurs. — Classwork begins in all departments. Aug. 18, Sat. — Final examinations. Academic Year 1945-46 (continued to page three) Army Personnel Is In Charge at Wards' Chicago—(INS)—The army today installed its own operating personnel at the ten Montgomery Ward and Co. plants taken over by the government last week. War department representatives said the operating personnel included officers with long experience in the merchandising field who were instructed to replace all non-cooperating personnel and carry on all acts necessary to the business. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1945 THE KANSAN COMMENTS Students' Goals Can Make 1945 Brighter Year In keeping with the long practiced New Year's tradition, many of us are forming idealistic resolutions which we hope will produce better grades and more efficient living habits—all designed to unfold a bright and happy new year. With this thought in mind, it is fitting to take a look at the past, a practice we too often avoid. When contemplating the mistakes and unfortunate situations which we could have avoided last year, it is appalling to consider the progress many of us could have made had we been alert. Individual progress constitutes world progress which the present conflict is retarding by hundreds of years. For this reason, any personal achievements are beneficial to society, and should be encouraged to the fullest extent. Scientific inventions, research work, and other contributions to all fields of interest are the tasks of the future. The sooner they are completed, the faster will be the progress of society. Too often many of us neglect to set up goals for the new year. Everyone should realize, however, that individual goals are the primary stimuli of human progress, whether they are easily attainable or require years of diligent work. Only by defining something which we hope to bring to actuality, can we efficiently accomplish anything. Resolutions are self-made promises to strive sincerely for beneficial goals. If each of us sets up one high goal and earnestly attempts to achieve it, much of the wasted time and energy and the avoidable mistakes of the past will not arise to prevent the potential progress of the new year—J.V. New Course Offered By Extension Division An extension course on war contract readjustment and settlement has been announced by Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division. The course which was requested by business men, accountants, and lawyers in the Kansas City area, will be given for war contract holders. The course will be given under the guidance of the School of Business, with Dean F. T. Stockton in charge, John Blocker, of the School of Business, will be the educational director. All enrollments and arrangements for the course will be handled by the extension division. The Contract Settlement Act of 1944 and the Joint Termination Regulations will be explained in the course by experienced men from industry and government work. The lecturers will be furnished by the training sub-committee of the joint termination coordination committee, the army air forces, army service forces, and the navy. Ten weekly sessions will cover the period from March 13 through May 15, and March through May 16. Because of the large enrollment anticipated, the course will be given in two sections. All sessions will be held at a centrally located place in Kansas City. Air Hostess Needed Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, announced today that information concerning air hostess positions is available in her office for those interested. She said that there is a large demand for women to fill these positions Rock Rock Chalk Talk Our hearty congratulations to those who made it to Monday 8:30 classes. The snickering sympaties of fellow classmates were probably not appreciated, however, by those who made frantic dashes out of their classes yesterday morning. But what we don't understand is why did they have to leave class? Why did they look absolutely pea-green when they left? And they said such funny things, too. The Navy V-12's were their usual sweet selves, though but they were in at 10 p.m. However, so be it with our Navy. By ANNELLA HAMMETT *** Many tales circulated over the campus after the New Year's dance, and we're confused on two questions: 1. Who was the sailor with the black velvet bow in his hair who seemed to be having such a wonderful time? 2. Who was the civilian who came to the dance in a party of four, but who dropped the spirit of the yet-unborn New Year just as he came in the door? His date looked surprised, but he calmly retrieved and proceeded into the ballroom. 宗 单 来 During the holidays Lela O'Leary, Theta, had two of her wisdom teeth pulled. Her parents drove her here Saturday, but she forgot her books when she got out of the car in Lawrence. It could have been the loss of those wisdom teeth, but more likely, a bit of pre-New Year's celebration. Question of the week: Where did Jim Conard, Mike Nichols, Bud Eisenhower, and Ray Reed stay Saturday night? Barbara Barcroft, Chi O, rode from Ottawa in the car Sunday night sitting on the floor with her head on the seat. Was it really more comfortable that way? - * * The other night several couples were sitting in cars at the Dine-a-Mite waiting for some of the couples to leave so that they could go in and dance. Back-seat comments can be most interesting at times, but the following course of conversation aroused more than ordinary curiosity: Smokin', Swearin', Sex Reveal K.U. "Lily Whites" *** Have you participated in the following games of chance: pin ball machines, card games, dice games, matching coins, punch boards? *** Are you interested in the Sour Owl type of literature? Only one Errol Flynn has been discovered on the campus through this questionnaire. Don Alderson, rugged Carruth hall proctor, rated the score of 181 on the test, which is contrary to the opinion of other Carruth inmates. Have you ever looked at a girl with admiration for her physical characteristics? "Joe, take your arm from around my shoulders." Do you get intoxicated more than three times a month? Have you ever danced?—close? Did you enjoy it? Have you ever dated a single engaged, married, or fast girl? Any K.U. student is invited to take the test at any time, if he cares (or dares) to see himself as others see him. Are you a Lilv Whiter? (Time elapsed) "Joe, take your arm away from my waist." In order not to endanger the reputation of the Daily Kansan, we present forthwith only the milder of the questions asked on the quis. The boys of Carruth hall are at it again, finding new ways and means of saving themselves from boredom. They ask each other this question, "Are you a Lily-Whiter?" which is answered by a comprehensive quiz designed to determine one's moral character ala Lil' Abner. This scientifically-based (it says here) study, which was drawn up by self-acclaimed geniuses Calvin Bolze, Kenneth Miller, and Kenneth Reasons (all Summerfield Scholars), asks questions on eight renowned subjects: smoking, drinking, swearing, dancing, gambling, narcotics, religion (how did that get in here?), and sex. (More time) "Joe!" Points are scored against the individual taking the quiz for every question which he answers in the affirmative. If every question is answered "Yes" there is a final score of 1000. The mental wizards have set up the following scoring scale: 0-200—Lily-Whiter; 200-500—Gary Cooper; 500-750—B.M.O.C.; and 750-1000—Errord Flynn. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1945 Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. Anyone wishing to do practice teaching in the Spring Term should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education—J. W. Twente, dean. -72 There will be a regular meeting of the All Student Council at 7:00 Tuesday in the Pine room. 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. Jack Button, Secy. -68 Marion Miller, president. There will be an organization meeting of the Chemistry club in the Officers club at 4:30 Wednesday. All who are interested are invited to attend.-Bob Campbell, acting secy. Le Cerule francais se reunira mercredi le trois janvier a trois heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au français sont invites.-Clyde E Jacobs, Secretaire. — BUY U.S. WAR BONDS — 'Phenortens' Take Over Medics at Cincinnati U. The Army Air Corps can have its gremlins--but the medical students at the University of Cincinnati are concentrating on phentens. "Phenortens" asserts their proud discoverer, A/S Bob McLelland, U. S. N. R. freshman at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, "supersede gremlins—they're the ultimate." All medical students and several nurses at General hospital in Cincinnati know that there are an infinite number of varieties, all looking over something so as to reveal only the head, eyes, nose, and fingers—the principal anatomical features of the phenortens. Evidently the medical students at the University are not yet acquainted with these famed characters but they're bound to meet up with them sooner or later. These strange little figures first made their appearance at the Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago, when Discoverer McLelland was studying there. A fellow student was absent-mindedly doodling when McLelland looked over his shoulder and, with true scientific perception, realized that the first phenonten had been discovered. He triumphantly pronounced its name, and since that memorable night, the phenortens have so increased in numbers as to overrun many of the colleges and high schools of the United States McLelland not only introduced phenortens to the world in general, but to the College of Medicine in particular. He was standing at a dissection table when the instructor asked him a question which he was unable to answer, because, he said, University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITORIAL STAFF NEWS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Editorial Assoc. Editorial Manage. Managing Editor DOLORES SULZMAN Asst. Mgr. Editor MARYLOUISE ROWSEY News Editor KATI GORRILL Sports Editor JIM MOBY Society Editor BETTY, JO ANN Campus Editors RUTH TIPPIN, DIXIE GILLIAND, JEWENNINGS --- BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... LOIS ELAINE SCOTT Advertising Manager ... KELAIM SMITH Advertising Asst. ... JOHN PAUL HUSDON Advertising Asst. ANNA JENNEY TEUGUNG Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by the Washington Post, 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 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. Visited Sunday, January 2 University holidays and during summer periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. VARSITY CLEANERS Phone 400 "Just down the Hill on 14th" "I haven't talked to a phenorten yet." Then and there the room was turned into a classroom for phorienology, with the founder of the science as chief lecturer, and soon all the medical students were discovering their own species, and consulting them. So rapidly has their fame spread, that the Medical School gremlins even managed to find their way into a question on one medical examination. Discoverer McLelland strongly recommends that all individuals ignorant of the enormous wealth of phenomen lore come over to the College of Medicine, where they can be seen in every corner and on every blackboard. "Because if you've never seen a phenonet," he insists, "you've never lived." X-ray Exams Are Available To Food Handlers Today The state board of health photofluorographic unit is set up at the hospital for x-ray of food handlers from the entire city. There is no charge for the service. X-ray examinations are available today at Watkins Memorial hospital from 1 to 9 p.m. to campus food handlers, employees, and students who missed their opportunity Dec. 20 and 21, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson announced today. 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 1036 -TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS 0.5 2,1945 norten 1 was phe- of the l soon e dis- con their School l their medical o singly als ig- lth of o the ys can an ev- you've msists, food dents Dec. teson hoto- t the ddlers is no Campus Society Looks at 1945 With Attitude of Uncertainty Campus society looked upon the coming year of 1945 with an attitude of uncertainty. With the dwindling of naval training on the campus the prospects of programs in which mixed groups participate seems to dwindle. Only the return of veterans in substantial numbers will tend to solve that problem. On the other hand, the organizations of women are having their best year with record attendance and interest which would tend to show that women are interested in entertainments which do not include mixed groups. The religious groups are in this class. There are enough men on the campus, however, to guarantee the success of the midweeks, the varsity dances and the Jay Jane Viceversa dance which will be among the top parties just ahead. And then there are plans in the making which as yet are unveiled Just what will be the situation next fall no one professes to know or even to predict Campus Society Phi Kappa Psi — Bill Hollady Phi Kappa Psi, from Northwestern University, was a weekend visitor. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Bob Carson, Denver, Colo., a student at Annapolis, was a guest during the holidays. Kappa Kappa Gamma — Martha Rayl, Hutchinson, former chapter member, is a guest this week. Milo Johnson and Hal Hogue members of Phi Delta Theta and students at Kansas State College Manhattan, were guests this weekend. Alpha Delta Pi — Mrs. Fred Russell, Liberty, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Ross, Lawrence, were Monday dinner guests. Mrs. Hal Hollister, former chapter member, was a weekend guest. Gamuna Phi Beta Mrs. Henry M. Jones of Omaha, Nebr., was a guest over the weekend. Alpha Chi Omega — Marian Ransom, College graduate in 1944, was a guest Friday. Miss Ransom is now a student at the University of Illinois. Louise Alderman, graduate of 1944, was also a guest of the chapter. She is now working in Chicago. Ens. Ted Wagner, St. Joseph, Mo. was a Friday guest. He is a former V-12 at the University and a member of Triangle fraternity. Delta Tau Delta — Dick Beach former V-12 student and chapter member in '44, was a weekend guest. He is attending midshipmen school in Missouri. Phi Bhi Pi — Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bridgens, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Voth, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bittick, and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Jennison were guests for dinner Sunday. Phi Gamma Delta — D wight Rounds, Wichita, and Vic Costello, St. Joseph, Mo., were weekend guests. Locksley Hall - Eileen Giesick, Great Bend; Delores Ann Conkle, Osowatomie; and Ethel Hegstrom, St. Joseph, Mo., were weekend guests. Sigma Chi — Wallace Grimes, former, chapter member, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest. He is now in medical school at New York University. Hillcrest House Mrs. Mac Fredrick, former student, was a guest sunday. Lieut. Fred Smit, Topeka, was a guest Saturday. Mortar Board Claims Home Ecs The four women who were tapped by Mortar Board at Kansas State College just before Christmas are all majoring in home economics. Mortar Board Claims Home Ecs Muriel Rodgers and Richard Patterson Engagement Told Delta Gamma has announced the engagement of Muriel Rodgers, daughter of Mrs. G. O. Rogers, of Lawrence, to Pvt. Richard H. Patterson, U. S. Marine Corps reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Patterson, also of Lawrence. The announcement was made last night at dinner at the chapter house by Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother. The engagement ring was placed in an American beauty rose on a white satin pillow. Miss Rodgers, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, was assisted by Patricia Creel and Mildred Carpenter. Miss Rodgers wore a corsage of gardenias and tea roses, and the assistants wore corsages of white carnations. Chocolates were passed to members of the chapter. Guests for the occasion were Miss Virginia Brand and Mrs. Robert Price, sister of Miss Rodgers. First Midweek of New Year Will Be Tomorrow Night The first midweek of the new year will be held tomorrow night, according to Jane Atwood, social chairman of the Student Union activities committee. The dance will be from 7:30 to 9 p. m., as usual, and Don Cousins and his V-12 band will furnish the music. RESOLUTIONS---- (continued from page one) John S. Kirk, physiology instructor didn't make any because he knew he'd break them if he did. "The truth is, I was up with the baby about that time of night, and I didn't think of making any resolutions," he said. Librarians Make No Promises Miss Esther Norman, circulation librarian said "No, I don't make New Year's resolutions. I try to act on these things as they come up during the year." Miss Mildred Hershey, reference librarian, "No, never! I think New Year's resolutions are faecal. Nobody ever keeps them." Prof. John W. Ashton remarked "Well, I always broke them so rapidly when I was young that I refuse to make them now." Fewer Resolutions for ELE Fred Ellsworth answered, "Say I didn't make any. I did not have time. I'm not much of a resolution maker because I'd just naturally like to make fewer resolutions and stick to those I do make." H. B. Pepinsky, assistant director of the Guidance bureau, gave a negative answer when asked about his new year's resolutions. "I have been a pessimist about the war so long that I decided that I wouldn't make any further predictions or resolutions," he said. Fewer Resolutions for Ellsworth Prof. H. E. Chandler summed the situation up this way, "I've always felt this way about them—if you don't make any resolutions, you can't break them. Consequently, no resolutions." Dean Twente, School of Education, resolved not to make any resolutions and the Dean said "That's one resolution that I've been able to keep." Gladys Kunkel, secretary to the dean of School of Education, is celebrating her birthday today and said "I'm making a timely resolution not to have any more birthdays." Resolves to Not Resolve $ ^{+} $ BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Alpha Delta Pi has announced the engagement of Sara Martha Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell of Liberty Ma., to Ens. Donald Raymond Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett of Topeka. A D Pi Announces Russell Engagement To Air Corp Ensign The announcement was made Monday night at dinner by Mrs. E. L. Taylor, housemother. The traditional box of chocolates was covered with white satin, and the ring was surrounded by violets. Miss Russell was assisted by Joan Schindling and Sylvia Hinds, who pinned on her corsage of camellias. The assistants wore red roses, and Mrs. Taylor's corsage was of gardenias. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Richard Ross, sister of Miss Russell, received corsages of gardenias and red rosette Miss Russell is a freshman in the College. Ens. Burnett attended Washburn University at Topeka before entering the Naval air corps He is now stationed at Jacksonville, Fla. New Flags Front Graduate Magazine THREE With a picture of the new United Nations' flags in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall appearing on its cover, the latest Graduate Magazine was mailed to K.U. alumni today, according to Fred Ellsworth, editor and secretary of the Alumni association. Included in this issue is a feature with pictures of "Fighting Jayhawkers" in the South Pacific, and articles on the proposed Danforth chapel and the William Allen White foundation. On the page devoted to sports is a picture of Charles Moffett, as a linetypist, rather than a football star. Frances Morrill, chairman of Statewide Activities and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma appears as the pin-up girl. NEW ACADEMIC--- (continued from page one) Sept. 18, Tues. — Orientation period begins at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 19. Wed. — Psychological examinations. Sept. 22, Sat. — Freshman Week terminates. Sept. 24, Mon. — Registration and enrollment begins. Sept. 25. Tues. — Registration and enrollment ends. Sept. 26, Wed. — Beginning of classwork in all departments; first convocation. Nov. 28, Wed. — Thanksgiving Recess begins at noon (12:20). Dec. 3, Mon. — Classwork resumed at 8:30 a.m. Dec. 22, Sat. — Christmas recess begins at noon (12:20). Jan. 7, Mon. — Classwork resumed at 8:30 a.m. Jan. 31, Thurs. — First semester examinations begin. Feb. 12, Tues. — Enrollment ends. Feb. 13, Wed. — Classwork begins in all departments. Feb. 7. Thurs. — First semester examinations end. Feb. 11, Mon. — Registration of new students. Enrollment begins. April 23, Tues. — Classwork resumed at 8:30 a.m. April 17, Wed. — Easter recess begins at noon (12:20). May 30, Thurs. — Memorial Day. Holiday. June 6. Thurs. — Semester examinations begin. June 13, Thurs. — Semester examinations end. June 16, Sun. — Baccalaurate. Alumni Groups Plan Celebrations Jan. 29 For Founder's Day June 17, Mon. — Commencement. 1946 Summer Session June 18, Tues. — Registration begins. June 19, Wed. --- Registration and enrollment. June 20, Thurs. — Classwork begins in all departments. Since the University claims no exact date as its Founder's day, alumni clubs and groups from Los Angeles to New York celebrate its founding Jan. 29, the day on which Kansas came in to the Union. Aug. 9, Fri. — Sumer session ends. Dinner meetings, important speakers, and varied programs are being planned by alumni groups, who will celebrate in Boston, Portland, Seattle Los Angeles, Chicago, New York, Honolulu, and other cities. E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, will speak at the meeting in Chicago. In New York the alumni group will gather on Jan. 27 instead of Jan. 29. In Honolulu the meeting will be not only for alumni of the University, but for all Kansas persons. Plans Continued For Women's Dorm Continuation of plans for a new dormitory for women to be built after the war was announced before the University senate yesterday by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The building, considered before the start of the war along with the addition to the Memorial Union building, will be one of the first self-amortization projects to be undertaken. Only the lack of materials and labor prevents construction at this time. The present plan is to place the dormitory on the brow of North College hill near Corbin hall. Just what the architectural design and specific nature of the building is not known. ... The University of Cincinnati observatory was the first erected in the United States with public funds. Former Students Are Guests at Tea Virginia Schaefer and Thornton McClanahan, graduate of the department of political science in 1944, now holding government internships in Washington, D. C., visited at the University over the weekend, and were guests at a tea Friday afternoon. The tea was held at the home of Prof. E. O. Stene for the two former students and members of the faculty in the department. Mr. McClanahan is taking his internship in the office of food administration in Washington, while Miss Schaefer is in the office of price administration. On completion of her internship, she plans to continue in government work in Washington. Mr. McClanahan plans to do advanced work in political science at Harvard University. For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS The Rapid Transit Co. Your Local Bus Service NEAT'N SWEET MAID'S WORLD CANDY STRIPE "PINNY" $495 NEAT'N SWEET FOR HOME SCHOOL AND STREET CANDY STRIPE "PINNY" $495 Ric-Rac, Ruffles and perky patch pockets. Just one of several eye-catching cotton cuties you'll want to start the New Year right. Blue, brown or red. Sizes 9 to 17. Close woven, washable fabrics. This label means quality. ORIGINAL Ann Home JURIDAE BG HOSIERY SHOPS 917 Mass. ORIGINAL Ann Howe JUNIORS BG HOSIERY SHOPS FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1945 Late Touchdowns Add Excitement To Bowl Games Touchdowns scored in the final minutes decided two of the annual New Year's day bowl games yesterday, and kept fans in the stands to watch the final scoring in the other three. Two. Last Minute Victories The most exciting finish of the day was Duke's thrilling victory over Alabama in the Sugar bowl. After Hugh Mcrow's 75 - yard touchdown runback of an intercepted pass, Duke drove to the 1-foot line where the Crimson Tide held. Giving them an intentional safety, the Alabamans kicked from their 20, but in two plays Duke had driven back to a touchdown, a minute of playing time remaining. On the last play of the game, the Crimson Tide completed a 35-yard pass, the receiver finally being stopped on the 25-yard-stripe. Also winning by scoring with only two minutes to go, Bob Waterfield, U.CLA., put the West all-star team in front by 12 to 7. Big Jim Kekeris, all Big-Six tackle from Missouri, kicked the extra point to make the final score 13 to 7. Both of the West's touchdowns were made in the final period. Three Other Late Scores Southern California's touchdown on the last play of the Rose Bowl game made little difference as they overpowered unbeaten but onceied Tennessee 25 to 0. It was the Trojans eighth Rose bowl triumph. They have never been defeated in the Pasadena bowl. Georgia Tech's last period score was rather futile as they were upset by Tulsa 26 to 12 in the Orange bowl in Miami. The Golden Hurricane gained revenge for last year's 20 to 18 defeat to the same Georgia Team. The score was a mild upset as the Engineers were slight pre-game favorites. The 8-year monopoly of the Southeastern conference in the bowl was broken by Fruka's fourth straight bowl team. The Oklahoma Aggies easily overpowered Texas Christian to win the Cotton bowl game 34 to 0, also scoring a touchdown with two minutes to go. The Horned Frogs, weakened since the close of the season by transfers, lost to what is considered by many the best team in the Missouri valley area. The Aggies were led by all-American Bob Fenimore who scored two touchdowns, also passing and kicking brilliantly. Drawings Exhibited With Carey Collection An exhibition of drawings, lithographs, etchings, and engravings will be shown at Spooner-Thayer museum during January in the north gallery on the second floor, Mrs. Ruth Rider, curator, announced today. Also in north gallery will be a ceramic exhibition by Mr. J. Shelldon Carey, instructor in the department of design at the University. Mr. Carey studied at Alfred University, Alfred, N.Y., received his master of arts degree at Columbia university, New York, and has had experience as a teacher and director in schools and colleges including the Providence, R.I. He has also worked Rhode Island School of Design with Indians at the Pamunkey Pottery School, Indian Reservation, Va. He has exhibited at the San Francisco World's Fair of 1939, the Syracuse museum, Syracuse, N.Y., the Philadelphia Museum of Fine Arts, and many other prominent exhibitions throughout the country. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Sportorials By JIM MORDY Jimmy Byrnes seems to be hot o' the trail of 4-F's. Along with his day-after-Christmas order banning horse and dog racing after tomorrow came the threat of action against 4-F's. Now this morning Byrnes makes the statement that all 4-F's will either be placed in limited service or in essential industry unless obviously unfit. Whether college would be included in the essential class remains to be seen, but the indications would say no. Kansas' basketball team would be hurt by the loss of Moffett, Peck and Carlson, but it is doubtful if Congress can move swift enough to catch anyone before the close of basketball. Would Hurt Next Year's Team Would Hurt Next Year's Team Next fall's Jayhawk football team would be the first to feel the effects of the order. Several 4-F's played invaluable ball this year. Such standouts as Moffett, all-Big Six quarterback; Long, second all-Big Six tackle; Hird, second team all-Big Six center; Chestnut, ace drop-kicker; and Sutherland, speedy wingback, were all either 4-F's or medical discharges last season. Not Necessarily Army Material Not necessarily Army Material Byrnes' statement was accompanied by a quotation that, "a man may have a trick knee, but if he can play football, the chances are that he can get along at Verdun or in Belgium." He, like other critics of civilian athletes, has missed one important point. The football trainer may spend a couple hours before each game taping up trick knees and use several bottles of liniment, rolls of tape, and other bracing devices. The athlete then is able to play most of a 60-minute game, getting rest during each huddle, time out, and through substitutions. Armies do not have time outs or trainers for each platoon to keep the men fit. Whether or not they can do the army any good thus remains to be seen. If they can, they certainly should have been in before. Baruch wanted them 16 months ago but Byrnes left them alone until after you Runstedt's drive seemed to make it necessary. If they can speed the victory and save more American lives, no one, even coaches who JAYHAWKER Another Record Breaker! It's Lusty-Gusty and Glorious GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON "Mrs. Parkington" may miss them tremendously would want keep them out. Plus: Donald Duck in "DONALD'S DAY OFF" Latest War News One West Coast aircraft plant, immediately after the racing ban was announced, advertised for jockeys to work in small cubbyholes inside airplanes. After the thrill of racing horses for several years, life in a cramped position making airplanes would be dull indeed. It is doubtful whether they can get many to work. One jockey has gone to Mexico City to race, but most will follow the horses back to their farms, riding a little to keep the horses in condition until the ban is lifted. All Teams Play Big Six Games "Youth Runs Wild" With non-conference games out of the way every team in the Big Six will play this week beginning the new 1945 conference title race. Oklahoma and Kansas State both play twice this week. They meet tonight at Manhattan and the Sooners go on to Lincoln toplay Nebraska tomorrow night. Saturday night the K-State Aggies journey to Anges to meet Louis Menze's new basketball edition. The Missouri Tigers entertain the Kansas Jayhawks Friday night at Columbia. When these games are played VARSITY TODAY "Make Your Own Bed" --conference fans should have a fair idea of what to expect in the coming race, keeping in mind, however, that anything can happen and often does in the Big Six. Oklahoma and Iowa State, co-champions last year, are both expected to be powers this season with Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and Kansas State battling it out down the line for runner-up spots. --conference fans should have a fair idea of what to expect in the coming race, keeping in mind, however, that anything can happen and often does in the Big Six. Oklahoma and Iowa State, co-champions last year, are both expected to be powers this season with Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, and Kansas State battling it out down the line for runner-up spots. GRANADA NOW ENDS THURSDAY What a Load of Laughs! THE DOUGHGIRLS ANN SHERIDAN - ALEXIS SMITN JACK CARSON - JANE WYMAN IRENE MANNING - CHARLIE RUGGLES A Warmer Bros. Picture FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2 DAYS ONLY A Glamorous Story of Adventure JACK LONDON'S "ALASKA" OWL SHOW Saturday Nite SUNDAY — 4 Days Extensive Practice Last Night Empire Productions PRESENTS GEORGE SANDERS LINDA DARNELL IN ANTON CHKENOV'S "Summer Storm" Coach "Phog" Allen put his charges through a long scrimmage last night in preparation for the invasion of Tigerland. At times the Jayhawks looked good but on the whole their play was very spotty. Owen Peen was at the quarterback slot last night with Kirk Scott and Herb Heim at guards, "Whitey" Carlson and Charles Moffett at forwards. Dean Corder stood out on the blue team and will be tried out with the varsity this afternoon. The varsity and the reserves were very evenly matched, and several members of the blue team are pressing varsity men for their positions. Winter Sports Club to Plan Flooding of Tennis Courts Plans for immediate flooding of tennis courts on the campus for ice-skating will be discussed at the meeting of the Winter Sports Club tonight, reports Charles Kunzezi man, president. The meeting will take place at 7 p.m. in the Men's Lounge of the Union building. Missouri Is the Favorite "Doc". Allen definitely does not have a set five yet, and it is impossible to tell who may be playing on the starting quintet from one game to the next. On the basis of their defeat of the Kansas five in Kansas City before Christmas, the Missouri team will no doubt be the favorites in the Friday clash, especially as the game is being played on the Tiger home court. Last year the Jayhawkers defeated the Tigers in Kansas City, only to lose two weeks later in Columbia. bly This NEWS Will SURPRISE YOU! "In this war the electric utility companies in the United States have produced six times the electricity that they did in the first World war. "Since Pearl Harbor, the business-managed privately-operated electric light and power companies have turned into the United States Treasury the tremendous sum of $1,300,000,- 000 in taxes—and today are paying federal taxes at the rate of nearly $1,250,000 every twenty-four hours. "And, on top of all this, these electric utility companies in the same months since Pearl Harbor have paid for the support of state, county and city governments another $700,- 000,000 and are today paying state and local taxes at the rate of $650,000 per day. "This $1,900,000 a day now being paid in taxes is almost twice as much as the owners received in dividends or the employees received in salaries and wages." This is an example of how one industry (privately-owned electric light and power companies) with good business management has met all wartime needs for electric power, without rate increases and at the same time paying the ever increasing taxes levied on private companies to support government. This is a concrete example of good business management and the Free Enterprise System. THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Snow flurries, colder tonight. Clearing and colder Thursday. 42ND YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1945 NUMBER 69 New Congress Convenes Today; Offers 800 Bills Washington — (INS) —The seventy-ninth congress of the United States convened at noon today. Galleries on both senate and house were packed for the ceremony with the entire house of 435 members being sworn in and one-third of the senate taking oath. From 800 to 900 bills, many proposing benefits for service men and women, promised plenty of work for the new congress. One of the proposed measures would provide $30 a month old age pension. For the first time in several sessions two negroes, one from New York and the other from Chicago, are representatives. The house also includes three women, one a Hollywood celebrity; and a former street sweeper from Minnesota. Buhl Lends Paintings To Thayer Museum For January Showing Ten reproductions in color of "The Navy in action" have been loaned to Thayer museum by Lt. Comdr. A. H. Buhl, of the Navy V-12 program, for display in the south gallery of the second floor, Jan. 1 to 15, Mrs. Ruth Rider, curator has announced. The original collection, sponsored by the Northern Pump company of Minneapolis, Minn., toured the nation, featured in such large museums as the William Rockhill Nelson Art gallery in Kansas City, Mo. Eight of the paintings were done by Gordon Grant, and the other two are the work of Montague Dawson. One battle scene. "The Sinking of the Bismarck," with description attached, is among the ten reproductions. Other pictures are of various types of naval vessels. The ships reproduced in Commander Bulh's exhibit include: U.S.S. Pennsylvania, battleship; U.S.S. Chester, cruiser; U.S.S. Narwhal, submarine; U.S.S. Hornet, aircraft carrier; U.S.S. Gridley, destroyed; and Forest Queen, armed freighter. The display will be of particular interest to the Navy trainees on the campus, Mrs. Rider said. Stockton Requests Student Suggestion In Manpower Need Several students will be invited to attend the next meeting of the general committee of the citizens' emergency manpower committee, F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, said this morning. They will be asked to make suggestions as to ways the entire student body can participate in the program. The executive committee of the manpower committee met at noon today at the Elkridge Hotel. at the Heritage Hotel. Special topics discussed at the meeting included child care, downtown personnel and services, individual and group contacts, housing, publicity, a vice-chairman for each committee, and how often the general committee and executive committee shall meet. Turkey Severs Relations With Japanese Government London, (INS) — The Ankara radio reported today that the Turkish national assembly decided to sever diplomatic relations with Japan. The assembly's unanimous decision becomes effective Saturday. Turkey ended all relations with Germany last August 2. Geltch to Give Recital Tonight Waldemar Geltch, head of the department of violin of the School of Fine Arts, will appear in a recital at 8 o'clock tonight in Fraser theater. He will be accompanied by Winifred Hill Gallup. The program will be as follows: "Sonata for Violin and Piano, No. 10, B flat" (Mozart); "Concerto for Violin" (Vogrich); "Nocturne, E major" (Ernst); "Menuet in D" (Albrechtsberger); "Bird as Protet" (Schumann-Auer); "Perpetual Motion" (Novacek); and "Hoolka Madrooka" (Sevcki). Professor Geltch has given a recital every year since his arrival at the University in 1922. He has had wide concert experience, having played more than 1300 concerts in approximately 130 universities, colleges, and acadamies throughout the country. After graduating from the Chicago Musical college and taking graduate work there, Professor Geltch studied with Bernard Listemann, one-time concert master of the Boston Symphony orchestra; with Emile Sauret, great French violinist; and with Leopold Auer, the teacher of Jascha Heifetz, Mischa Elman, and other artists. Baker, McGill Chosen To Head Press Club Elizabeth Baker, College junior, was elected president of the Press club, organization of students majoring in journalism and all students interested in newspaper writing, at a meeting of the club yesterday afternoon. Dorthe McGill, College senior was chosen secretary of the group. Miss Baker will appoint an advisory committee of three students later. Plans for a dinner meeting 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Hearth, honoring Bert Brandt, war photographer and former University student, were discussed. Mr. Brandt will present an informal discussion of his work to the club. Reservations for the dinner may be made with Ruth Tippin, retiring president of the Press club. Wichita Architect Gives $100 in Bonds As Engineering Prize An endowment of $100 in war bonds has been made by Lorentz Schmidt, Wichita architect, to be given as a prize to encourage a student in architectural engineering at the University. J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, said this morning that the money will be kept until after the war when an annual award of $25 will be made to the freshman student in architecture who shows the greatest improvement in his work during the year. Campus Journalists To Speak on Panel At Topeka Tomorrow Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, and Mrs. Lois Scott, business manager of the University Daily Kansan, will participate in a panel discussion on the field of journalism before a special group of servicemen at the Tokepa air base tomorrow night, H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division announced today. Professor Beth and Mrs. Scott were asked to participate because they would represent the department of journalism and could explain the necessary training for work in this field. Mrs. Scott will emphasize the field of advertising. The Topeka air base is presenting a series of these panel discussions in several fields for the benefit of the servicemen who want to learn their interests and aptitudes before returning to civilian life. The discussions are given before a special group of men once each week, at which visiting members of the panel discuss the training and possibilities in the special field. The program of vocational guidance is under the direction of Capt. C. J. Holkumb, special service officer at the Topeka air base. He is in charge of the educational and recreational programs for the men stationed at the Topeka field. Other members of the panel tomorrow night are persons in the journalism field. These include the managing editor of the Topeka Capital, the Associated Press representat e at Topeka, and three other well-known newspaper men. Textbook By Elliott Makes List Prof, Mabel A. Elliott's book, "Social Disorganization" has been selected by the American Sociological society as on one of a list of books which the society will send to libraries and institutions of research in war areas, as soon after the war as conditions will permit, the department of sociology announced today. The selection was made by the Executive committee of the American Sociological society which characterized the books "recognized as fitting and proper representation of the research and scholarly production in the field of sociology since the beginning of 1939." Professor Elliott, of the department of sociology, explained that the book, which was published by Harper Brothers in 1941, is the production of the combined efforts of herself and Francis E. Merrill, of Dartmouth college. The book co-authored by Professor Elliott is one of three textbooks in the list. The others are research projects on specific topics. Richard Hauptman was executed April 3, 1936 for kidnapping and killing the child. Jafsie Dies in New York New York, (INS)—J. F. Condon, 84, the famous "jafisie" of the Lindbergh kidnap case, died here yesterday. He served as an intermediary in an attempt to contact the kidnapper of Charles Lindbergh Jr. American Armies Control Fighting On French-Belgian Border; Yanks Bomb Three Jap Industrial Centers Simpson to Present Organ Recital Sunday In Hoch Auditorium G. Criss Simpson, assistant professor of organ in the School of Fine Arts and an associate in the American Guild of Organists, will give an organ recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium. Included in the program will be a movement from the Handel Organ Concerto in B flat, a Bach Chorale-Prelude, a Frelude and Fugue in A. two light selections, a gavotte from Samuel Wesley, an arrangement of MacDowell's "To a Wild Rose," and the "First Symphony" by Vierne. Mr. Simpson received his Bachelor of Music degree in both organ and piano from the University and has also studied under the great French organist, Marcel Dupre, and the well-known American organists, Albert Reimenschkender, Arthur Poister, and Palmer Christian. He has frequently played recitals. Mr. Simpson has been with the music faculty of the University since 1930. Six Students to Be In Recital Tomorrow Six students in the School of Fine Arts will present a recital of voice, violin, and piano solos at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater, Leona Moreland, senior, will sing "Un Bel Di" from "Madame Butterfly" (Pucciini). Other voice solos will be "Non So Pi" from the "M marriage of Figaro" (Mozart) by Zendra Kass, junior, and "Calm as the Night" (Bohm) and "Love's A Merchant" (Carew), sung by Evelyn Ableson, special student. Two violin solos will be played, "Nocturne in E flat" (Chopin-Sarasate) by Doris Turney, senior, and "Tzigane" (Russel Weber) by Betty McMillin, freshman. Gorgia Weinrich, junior, will play "Ballade in F minor" (Chopin). Farm Deferments To Be Reexamined Washington — (INS) — War mobilizer James F. Byrnes, ordered selective service to reexamine and cancel wherever possible draft deferments of youths 18 to 25 who are employed in agriculture in the contention that agriculture like war industries should carry on with older men. U.S. Army Tightens Control Over Montgomery Ward Chicago—(INS)—The army tightened control over Montgomery Ward & Co. today replacing non-cooperative executives with army officers and changing lock combinations on the vaults with the announcement that henceforth they will handle the payroll. A rumor that company board chairman Sewall Avery might be arrested was quickly denied by the U.S. attorney in charge. (International News Service) (International News Service) The American third army scored substantial gains along the whole southern front of the Belgian-Lux-embourg area today entering points as far as 11 miles west and four miles east of Eastgone. Although seventh army troops gave some ground before first blows of what was believed to be a German diversionary offensive on the newly activated Saar front, headquarters announced that all of the enemy thrusts had been either slowed down or halted completely. Early enemy strikes against the seventh army produced gains in some areas of between 1½ to 2 miles but there was nothing to indicate the Nazis had made any serious gains. Canadian Troops Gain Canadian troops in Italy hit northwest of Ravenna and gained ground against the Germans. On the remainder of the Eighth army front and on the Fifth army front activities were confined to patrol action. The siege of Budapest appeared to be drawing to a close as the Russians gained block after block within in the city, driving the Germans from attics and cellars and pounding fortified houses into rubble heaps. They were attempting a stand on the high ground of the University campus. Japan Bombed by Super-foots In the far east, Saipan-based super-fortes plastered tons of bombs on three industrial centers in the heart of Japan. The Japs added that the big bombers raided Osaka and Nagoya, on Honshu island, but claimed that damage was negligible and that some B-29s were shot down or damaged. The Japanese reported that "about 90" super-forts took part in the raid. In other amr action against the Japanese, Philippine-based bombers struck in enemy waters east of Formosa in a strike against enemy sunny lines. In Philippine ground action 778 more Japanese were killed on Leyte bringing total enemy dead there to 119,762. K-Club Sets April 21 As Date for Dance The annual K-Club dance will be held April 21, the night of the Kansas Interscholastic Relays, members decided last night at a meeting of the K-Club in Robinson gymnastism. Plans are now being made for a "big name" band to appear here for the dance. Jan Savitt and his Top-hatters played last year to a crowd of over 500 couples in Hoch auditorium. Further arrangements for the dance will be announced later. Initiation plans for new members and the possibility of a dance for the members of the K-Club sometime this month were also discussed. Break in Water Main Here Leak in Water Main Here Residents of Illinois and Mississippi streets north of the stadium were without water last night while a break in the water main on Mississippi street was undergoing repairs. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1945 Peace Attainable If Nations See Mistakes Made After World War I Although recent reverses on the European front have caused thoughts of peace terms to be subjugated to plans for defeating Germany and Japan, the war's aftermath still looms as even a tougher battle than the one in which we are now engaged. However, if we could only profit by the mistakes of World War I and not so misuse our victory that the war must be repeated in a decade or two, the problem might be an easier one. Let us examine, then, the causes of our previous failure. Americans have a strange obstinate belief that salvation is to be found in the right kind of constitution or document. This, however, is not true for what many of us fail to realize is that constitutions often fail to bring peace even to persons of the same nation. In the 19th century, there were republics in the western hemisphere which, for whole generations, were racked by revolution, bloodshed, and chaos. These Latin American republics which knew no peace all have very good constitutions, many of which were modelled after our own. The mere possession of such a constitution, however, did not give them the peace enjoyed by the United States. The failure of the League of Nations was due not only to the fact that the plan was defective, but that the governments and the people refused to fulfill the obligations necessary if any constitution was to work If certain principles of living together in the world had been recognized by America as well as other nations, peace could have been maintained without any league at all. The most important of these principles is the right to live, which applies to nations as well as persons. This right, however, can be made secure only if men recognize and act upon the obligation to defend others. Unless the right is defended collectively, it can not be defended at all because those threatened by aggression do not act collectively, some strong attacker can defeat them one by one, knowing he will not have to face their combined strength. If aggressor nations knew beforehand that collective forces will fight against them, the aggressors would realize they were beaten before they began. We must realize, then, that the right of a person or a nation to live involves the obligation to defend that right on behalf of others. If we don't defend others, in the end we won't be able to defend ourselves. It is only through realizing and understanding our weaknesses and mistakes that we will be able to bring about a lasting peace. This cannot be done, however, until every person and every nation is willing to accept the responsibilities that go along with peace-making. Workshop Choses Ten New Members Ten new members of the Dramatics Workshop have been chosen from recent tryouts. They are Joan Harris, Patricia Cloud, Marjorie Dinsmore, Clyde Jacobs, Lee Baker, Grace Piros, Rebecca Vallette, Joan Woodward, Patricia Graham, and Louise Brown. A short meeting of the Workshop will be held at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Little Theater of Green hall, Roberta Sue McCluggage, president, announced. "It is important that all old and new members are present," said Miss McCluggage. Journalism Graduate Visits Miss Lucile Kadel, Kansas City, Mo., a graduate of the College in journalism in 1943, spent the day on the campus. Work of State Office Explained on KFKU The duties of the office of secretary of state of the state of Kansas were described last night on the "Your Kansas Government" program over KFKU by Miss Frances Ryan, who spoke for Frank J. Ryan, Kansas secretary of state. Prof. W. E. Sandelius, of the political science department, acted as interrogator. The functions of the secretary of state are administrative duties and do not involve the determination of policy. Miss Ryan said. A few of the varied functions of that office include the preparation of a list of all members duly elected to the state legislature, to call the legislative to order at the beginning of each new session, to receive and file all bills, resolutions and petitions introduced, and to have custody of all state records. Floyd Shoaf, director of the budget, will be interviewed over KFKU at 9:30 p.m. on Jan. 9. Malin Returns From Meeting Of Historians in Chicago Prof. J. C. Malin, of the department of history, returned Saturday from Chicago where he attended the annual meeting of the American Historical association held Thursday and Friday at the Stevens hotel. He presented the report of the association's nominating committee. Carlton J. H. Hayes, professor of history at Columbia university and until recently U.S. ambassador to Spain, was elected president. The convention program dealt principally with contemporary historical topics. School of Fine Arts to Have Nine More Practice Rooms Nine practice rooms for the School of Fine Arts are now in construction on the third floor of the west wing of Frank Strong hall. The walls of these rooms are being insulated for sound. This space has been used by the Navy for the past two years. Rock Chalk Talk Dr. Joseph Tiffin, Purdue university psychologist, collaborated in development of the rho-rater, a master-machine for testing the eyes. Rock-a-bye Nay? "Twas the night before New Rock-a-bye Navy: "Turks th By PAT PENNEY Year's In the Navy PTs— Because of restriction The boys were 'at ease.' The lil' of' sailors were snug in their belts. their beds While visions of you-know-what you wear by "bride." Thanks to the Navy bigwigs, the V-12's spent a gala New Year's eve shooting firecrackers, throwing mattresses, drinking cokes, and playing tag, while their gals spent a dull evening at home. It's probably the first time in history that so many men, ranging in age from 18 to 25, were all at home at 10 p.m. before the new year. All this meat: Earl Crawford and other Chanute students seem to be getting a large charge out of the fact that the local meat market of that city has the telephone number 267. Leave it to Crawford to discover that. Knittin' knotes: Mary Gayle Marsh, Pi Phi, spent just months knitting and ripping out and knitting and ripping out and knitting on a pair of gloves for her Oliver, a former, student at KU. She finally completed the gloves—a lovely shade of olive drab—in time for Christmas, purchased a scarf to match, and took the set with her to the cold Texas panhandle to visit Olie. The gloves fit perfectly, and M.G. returned after vacation all aglow over her domesticity. But, last week, the luckless lass received a long distance call from Biliox, Miss, on the balmy gulf coast, and needless to say, M.G.'s labor of love is packed away, awaiting a transfer to a colder climate. * * * * *** And we here highly resolve . . . so help us somebody: New Year's resolutions seem to be a thing of the past, with few persons even bothering to make 'em so they can break 'em any more; but we did discover a few fastidious individuals who took the oath. Don't quote us on these. Joe Turner, Phi Gam, PT-10: Bigger and better parties. Don Alderson, Carruth: To get a Ed Pyle, Phi Psi, PT-9: (And we quote) "I don't need any. I'm good enough without 'em!' higher score on the Lily-Whiter test. Mary Morrill and Bev Bohan: To allow only 20 people in the Jayhawker office at a time. Phog Allen: To win the Big Six. Tom Sinclair and Charlie Moffett: To join the W. C. T. U. Rens McClure: To get his name in Rock Chalk by hook or crook. Hal Cook: To quit drinking(he's gonna get awful thirsty!). Typical Freshman The girl gazed nervously about her as she waited to register in Wait hall at Wake Forest college. Seeing some pictures of Wake Forest buildings on the wall, she picked out one which looked familiar and said to the upperclassmen who stood in front of her, "Oh, I know where that building is!" "That's fine," he remarked cynically. "It hasn't been built yet." (Associated Collegiate Press) BUY U.S. WAR BONDS University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief...DORTHE MCGILL Editorial Assoc...ELIZABATE BAKER Journal Editors... NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... DOLORES SULMAN Assst. Mgr. Editor ... MANYLOISE ROWSEY News Editor ... KATT GORRELL Jim MERRY Society Editor ... BETTY JO OVLEY Campus Editors ... RUTH TIPPIN, DIXIE GILLILAND, BETTY, JENNINGS BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . . LOIS ELANE SCOTT Advertising Manager . . . KELLA SMITH Advertising Asst. . . JOHN PAUL HUSSON Advertising Asst. ANNA JENAETTE YOUNG --- Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National Advertising by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York City, N.Y. 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 week, 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. Condensed Statement LAWRENCE, KANSAS At the Close of Business, December 30, 1944 The Lawrence National Bank RESOURCES Cash and due from Banks, subject to our check ... $2,421,559.37 United States Bonds ... 4,282,277.48 Municipal and Other Bonds ... 590,054.48 $7.293.891.33 Banking House ... 18,000.00 Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 2,000.00 Other Real Estate ... 4.00 20,004.00 379,618.89 $7,693,514.22 Capital ... $ 100,000.00 Surplus ... 100,000.00 Undivided Profits ... 120,193.55 Reserves ... 36,341.56 Deposits ... 7,336,979.11 Loans LIABILITIES TOTAL $7,693,514.22 Dr. Ise to Interview Manufacturer Over KFKU Above Statement Is Correct. GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier. Deposits Insured Under Provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935 Washington, (INS) — President Roosevelt completed plans today for the second great Allied war conference with Marshall Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill. He repeated that the conference would be "soon", probably within the next month, and it is expected to take place near the border of Russia in view of Stalin's insistence that he is unable to leave Russia for any extended time. FDR Completes Plan For Allied Meeting OFFICIAL BULLETIN Dr, John Ise, of the department of economics, will interview Harry Darby, manufacturer from Kansas City, Mo., at 9:30 p. m. tomorrow on the story of Kansas war production on the KFKU "Kansas Unlimited" program. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1945 Notices due at News Room, Journals Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. Anyone wishing to do practice teaching in the Spring Term should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education.—J. W. Twente, dean. -72 The Home Ec club will have picture taken for Jayhawkter Thursday, Jan. 4, at 1:10 p.m. in front of Fraser hall—Ruth Prentice, president. CLASSIFIED M. F. STOCK, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 646 Mass. Phone 302 CITY CAB 107 h 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 43 Mass. Phone 67 CAMPUS HANGOUT Where? DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Moss. THE HEARTH Open for Reservations Only Call 1036 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1945 3,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS TALENT resident day for confer- nation and she should be next to take ressia in the he is any ex- menttion Harry Kansas sorrow produc- nlim- THREE zakhmication factice should office duea- -72 piec- sday, raser Midweek Is Scheduled for Tonight In Spite of Mid semester Cramming Mid-semester examinations are claiming the limelight this week for many University students, thus curtailing social events to some extent. The natural after-Christmas and after-New Year's lull combined with the "evil exams" offer a rather quiet time until the week-end. However, in spite of the studying to be done, a regular midweek is scheduled for tonight in the Union lounge. The dance will be from 7:30 until 9 p. m., Jane Atwood, social chairman has announced, and music will be furnished by Don cousins and his V-12 band. A Varsity dance has been sched- which will be the first varsity of the new year. Mariette Bennett, dance manager, is in charge of plans for the dance. The University Women will hold their January tea at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Myers hall. Mrs. James Arbuthot is chairman of the hostess committee for the tea Campus Society Phi Gamma Delta—Gordon Stuck- er, former president of Phi Gamma Delta, was a weekend guest. Watkins Hall—Held its annual formal New Year's dinner Monday evening. Hope Crittendon Miller, Elizabeth Curry Todd, and Barbara Edmunds Russell, former students, and Miss Marie Miller and Miss Maude Ellsworth were guests. Lt. and Mrs. Robert M. Kloepper, Ft. Monmouth, N.J., were visitors yesterday. Former Gamma Phi Married in Topeka The marriage of Miss Frances Louise Karlan and Donald Cooper Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell of Topeka, took place at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, Dec. 23, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Karlan, also of Topeka. The bride is a former student at the University having been a student in the College in 1938. She is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She attended Monticello Junior College before attending the University. Mr. Maxwell is an aviation machinists mate, 2/C, and is a former student of Washburn College. He is a member of Alpha Delta fraternity. K.U. Seal Drive Passes $500 Mark In Final Report The drive, under the direction of the public relations committee of the All-Student Council, headed by Eugenia Hepworth, "achieved a splendid record despite the reduced enrollment," Mrs. Elldridge said. A larger amount was collected than ever before. Last year's total was $410. The total sale of tuberculosis seals at the University amounted to $510-92, according to Mrs. Seba Eldridge, general chairman of the Douglas County Tuberculosis association. Mrs. Eldridge said that the officers of the Douglas County Tuberculosis association are "highly gratified with the University drive, and feel that its organization shows fine leadership abilities." Forty-seven organized houses were canvassed, with seats being sold to students not living in organized houses at the Memorial Union building. Purdue University has organized an agency known as the Office of Student Affairs. Wage and Salary Class To Receive Diplomas A graduation for Dean F. T. Stockton's class in Wage and Salary Administration will be held Friday night in Kansas City, Mo., in the Pickwick hotel dining room, Guy V. Keeler, director of the ESMWT, has announced. Prof. John Ise will be the principal speaker of the evening. His subject will be "A Theory of Consumption." Dean Stockton and Mr. Keeler will give short talks. Dr. Roy W. Browning, field representative for the extension division, will present the certificates, Mr. Keeler said. The War department made public yesterday the names of 2,831 United States soldiers wounded in action. The announcement includes casualties in the Pacific and European areas. The following are from Kansas: War Casualties Pfc. Cecil P. Adams, Caney; Sgt. Ralph Berler, Rolla; Pfc. Herman F. Brauckel, Wichita; Pfc. Gail C. Bryant, Junction City; Sgt. Arnold O. Caplinger, Wichita; Pfc. John A. Collins, Humboldt; Pfc. Nelson E. Collins, Topeka; Pfc. Merlin A. Eason, Strong City. Pfc. Loyd J. Feagins, Ft. Scott; Sgt. Lawrence E. Fenton, Kingman; Pvt. Roland D. Gidney, Arkansas City; Pvt. Robert E. Hollenbeck, Ed- wardsville; Pvt. Jack T. Houghton McPherson; Pvt. William F Karr Coffeyville; Pvt. William C. Kier, Caney; Tech. 5th Gr. Leland R. Kirk, Pittsburg. Pvt. Vernon W. Meyer, Hutchinson; Pfc. Earl A. Meyers, Moran; Pvt. Paul D. Myers, Abilene; Pfc. Vernon J. Nagel, Albert; Lt. James K. Needham, Girard; Pfc. Walter W. Newman, Hoxie; Pvt. Leslie D. Olson, Macksville; Tech. 4th Gr. Glenn F. Plank, Harper; Pfc. Kenneth G. Robbins, Kansas City. Pvt. Harold C. Roeuck, Wichita; Sgt. Elmer Schultz, Coldwater; Tech 5th Gr. Lawrence M. Smith, Belleville; Pfc. T. B. Spears, Dexter; Lt. Richard C. Timpe, Easton; Pvt. Clarence L. Tittel, Wichita; Pvt. Flint L. Townsend, Wichita; Sgt. Edward E. Wagoner, Hutchinson; Pfc. Finley Wickham, Manhattan; Pvt. Ross B. Williams, Hays; Sgt. Harold R. Zelenka, Wilson Pvt. Everett D. Bagshaw, Wichita; Sgt. Hertner E. Bett, Kingman; Pvt. Victor A. Blieker, Hays; Pvt. Oliver R. Bowland, Denton; Pvt. Orval J. Bybee, Wichita; Tech. Albert L. Canon, Wichita; Pfc Charles F Clark, Kansas City; Sgt. Roy G. Coleman, Hutchinson; Pfc. David Collins, Baxter Springs; Pfc. George J. Couch, Atlanta; Sgt. Ross B. Cowman, Coffeeville; Pvf. Arthur B. Dill; Pfc. Escal H. Erskidge, Humboldt; Pfc. Clayton H. Egervais, Independence. Pvt. Elmer R. Hawkins, Kingman; Pvt. Hobert D. Hicks, Stafford; Cpl Charles C. Hines, Kansas City; Pvt. Glendon E. Huse, Sgt. Maynard L. Lelling, Kanorado; Pfc. Charles J. Kidwell, Towanda; Lt. Gerald W. Klema, Topeka; Pfc. Chester E. Lee, Caney; Tech. John M. Merryfield; Haven; Pvt. Clyde Moore, Dresden; Pvt. Thomas K. Morris, St. Paul; Pvt. Walter Neerberng, Kansas City; Pvt. Hubert L. Oakley, Smith Center; Pvt. Lawrence H. Ralstin, Wichita; Tech. Enginee N. McLouth; Pvt. Melvin R. Smr, Netaka; Pvt. William C. Smith, Lyons; Pvt. Ernest E. Stone, Great Bend; Pvt. Harlan L. Swartzdruuber, Harper; Pvt. Marim A. White, Kansas City. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS ← Pi Phi-Sigma Chi Pinning Announced Pi Beta Phi has announced the pinning of Shirley McGinness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Krudop, Kansas City, Mo., to Ens. Kenneth E. White, U.S.N.R., son of Mr., and Mrs. Hugh White, also of Kansas City, Mo. The pinning took place in Kansas City on New Year's eve, and the announcement was made yesterday at the Pi Beta Phi house. Miss McGiness is a sophomore in the College. Ensign White is a former student and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He left the University in July, 1943, to enter the service, and received his commission in the Navy on Nov. 22, 1944. Ensign White is stationed at present at Little Creek, Va. IN THE Alum-Lite ☆ ☆ ☆ Capt. Curtis H. Alloway, formerly of Independence, Mo., and a graduate of the School of Business in 1942, is in a hospital in England recovering from wounds he received in France with the U.S. third army. Captain Alloway, a member of the 35th infantry division, has been wounded four times and has received the Purple Heart and three stars. For meritorious action in combat he was awarded the bronze star. Captain Alloway is a member of Phi Delta Theta. Kappleman Recovering In France Kappleman Recovering in France Lt. Lester Kappleman, graduate in 1939, is recovering from wounds received in action in a hospital in France, according to a letter received from him by Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen. While at the University Lt. Kappleman majored in journalism and played basketball and baseball in 37, 38, and 39. He was a member of the "K"-club, Owl, Sachem, and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Before entering the army he was state recreational director of the N.Y.A. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS ANCHOR YOUR FEET Deep in Comfort! I Virginia Schaefer Visits Campus, Is Guest at Coffee ...WALK-FITTED BOSTONIANS Just slip your feet into these military oxfords . . . there's comfort for you! They're Walk-Fitted : : : to follow the fleetest foot in action! Their waterproofed Dura-Flex soles are almost as tough as armorplate, yet flexible as rope. In air weather or foul, these shoes come through with flying colors! And so will you. PRIDE, above, Black Calf or Burnished Brown leather Ober's Miss Virginia Schaefer, a graduate of the College in 1944, visited the University yesterday on a short vacation from her internship with the Institute of Public Affairs, Washington, D. C. M. Schaefer, whose home is in Kansas City, Mo., has been assigned to the information service of the office of price administration, Prof. E. O. Stene entertained faculty members and students in the department of political science with a coffee for Miss Schaefer at his home Thursday afternoon Lt. and Mrs. Kloepper Visit Campus on Leave Lt. and Mrs. Robert M. Kloepper graduates of the University, visited the campus yesterday. Mrs. Kloepper, the former Justine Peterson, graduated from the School of Fine Arts last June. She was president of Mu Phi Epsilon and a member of Pi Kappa Lambda and Pi Lambda Theta while at the University. She was a resident of Watkins hall. Lieutenant Kloepper, who has recently received his commission in the Army signal corps, graduated as an electrical engineer from the School of Engineering and Architecture, last February. He was a Summerfield scholar and a member of Delta Tau Delta. He attended Officers' Candidate school at Ft. Monmouth, N.J., and is returning there to go to Officers' school. The University of Cincinnati observatory was the first erected in the United States with public funds. Engagement Told Of Former Student The engagement of Miss Suzanne Rene Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Wallace, of Pleasantville, N.Y., has been announced to Lt. Stanley H. Stauffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Stauffer of Topeka. The marriage will take place in the early spring. Miss Wallace attended Wellesley College and now is a member of the senior class at Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, N.Y. Lt. Stauffer is a former student at the University, having received his bachelor's degree in 1942. He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, and Phi Delta Theta. For the past two years he has been a pilot in the Army air force, now stationed at Brooks Field, Texas. Officials to Confer On Veterans Training Three members from the Veterans Administrative regional office in Kansas City, Mo., will confer tomorrow with Chancellor Deane W. Malot and other University officials on veterans' problems. The men from Kansas City are Carl F. Haynie, chief of training; E. G. Kennedy, vocational rehabilitation officer; and O. Myking Mehus, chief vocational rehabilitation and education officer. They will be guests at a luncheon tomorrow noon in the Memorial Union building. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS 1/2 off... - COATS - DRESSES - SLACKS Come in and see our nice selection! Adelane's INVESTIGATE our "Debby Lou" SKIRTS FOR SHORT GALS! Designed especially for you "5' little bit more or less" to put right on and wear—(you don't have to spend a fortune on alterations. Shades of spring, pleated all-around. Skirt sizes, 24 to 28. In Flannel ... $6.50 In Herringbone Tweed .. $7.98 Mint Green - Aqua - Cherry - Yellow - Blue Weaver's FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1945 Eight Intramural Teams Resume Play Tonight Eight of the fourteen men's intramural basketball teams play tonight in Robinson. These are the first games to be played since Dec. 20, before the Christmas holiday. Unbeaten Teams in "A" League In the first game of the "A" league at 7:30, the unbeaten Phi Delts meet the unbeaten Kappa Alpha Psi team in the game that may decide the league championship. The Phi Delts have won two lopsided victories, over the Draft Dodgers and the Tekes, and one 32 to 24 victory over Sigma Nu. The Kappa Alpha Psi team defeated the Tekes and the Sigma Nu team before the Christmas layoff. The Phi Delt队 is a decided favorite but their opponents are speedy and fast and must be watched carefully at all times. Since none of the Kappa Psi's are over 6 feet tall, Sam Harris, big 6-foot 3-inch center, should be a big advantage to the Phi Delts. In the "A" league's second game the Delts meet the Tekes. The Tekes have lost to both the Phi Delts and the Kappa Alpha Psi's while the Delts have split a pair, losing to the Kappa Sigs by a point and winning from the Draft Dodgers 32 to 22. The teams would appear to be about evenly matched and a close battle should result. Residence Halls Undefeated Dick's Demons meet the Residence Halls at 7:30 in the opening "B" league encounter. After defeating the Sigma Alphs 23 to 10 in their opener, the Demons lost a 23 to 25 thriller to the Sigma Chi's. The Residence Hall team, led by Tom Saffell and Orval Kaufman, is undefeated in two games. They won a close one from the Phi Gam's 18 to 17 and then defeated the Phi Psi's 32 to 19 for their second win. The Residence Halls would appear to be slight favorites on this basis. In the last game of the evening in the "B"league, the Phi Psi's tangle with the Phi Gam's. On the basis of the above games with the Residence Halls team, the Phi Gam's would be slight favorites. In their other gambes the Phi Gam's lest to the Beta's by a 26 to 34 score, and the Phi Ppsi's won from the Sigma Chi's 25 to 14. Raymond Stuhl Returns To University from Army Raymon H. Stuhl, former teacher of cello in the School of Fine Arts, has returned to the University after receiving an honorable discharge from the army. Mr. Stuhl had served for two years and held the rank of sergeant. Mrs. Stuhl returned at the beginning of the present semester to teach piano at the University. Sportorials BY JIM MORDY Have you noticed the enormous change in the basketball line-ups of Big Six teams this season? Very few of last year's regulars are back this year. Missouri has lost Pippin, both of the Minx twins, and Crowder from their starting five. Collins, who made second team all-Big Six, is back and has an 8.8 average in five non-conference games. Heinsohn, Dellatious, and Leonard Brown are returning lettermen but were not starters last year. Eugene Kurash, a letterman from Rockhurst, is leading the Tigers with a 9.8 average. Brookfield, Paine gone Iowa State has lost all-American Price Brookfield, also named all-Big Six last year; Gene Oulman, second team all-Big Six; Ray Wedhe, all-Big Six forward; and Roy Wedhe, his twin brother. Only returning letermen are Bill Block and Jim Myers and they were not regular starters last year. However, they are leading the scoring for the Iowa team this year. Myers with a 10.5 average and Block with a 9 point average in four non-conference games. Orlyn Fuerback, recently discharged from the army, was a 1442 letterman and has a 10.4 average. Oklahoma has lost about equally with Iowa State, whom they tied for the conference last year. Allie Paine, all-American last year and all-Big Six; Pryor, all-Big Six gd.; Ramsey, second team all-Big Six center; and Vaughn have all left the Sooners. Only returning starter is Jack Landon with a 5.8 average in nine pre-season games. Harold "Scooter" Hines, who played last year at Westwestern university, is leading the team and the Big Six non-conference scorers with a 13.4 average. Bill Johnson, with no college experience, is second for Oklahoma with a 6.2 percentage so far. Kansas State has lost Cooky, second all-Big Six last year, who was the only one of Cliff Rock's original team to play the full season. If you remember, it was the Aggies who lost four of their first five in the middle of the season last year, including Gish, Doyan, Otto, and Schwirtz. The Aggies are depending entirely on new talent. Weatherby, Neodesha star with a 7.7 average, and Joe Ridgeway with a 7.3 average are leading the Staters so far. Nebraska has lost Artman and Kirlin, in fact everyone except Holkins and Tangeman. Neither starred particularly last year. Leading the Cornhuskers this year are Hahn, with a 9.2 average; Strahan, with 8.0; and Peterson with 7.8. Barrington, McSpadden Lost Kansas, as you know, lost Barrington, second all-Big Six; Sherwood, Lindquist, Turner, McSpadden, Dick, and Stucker of the more regular players. Moffett, the only returning starter, is second in the non-conference scoring with a 10.6 Payton's field goal from the center of the court in the last 15 seconds of play gave Kansas State a thrilling 54 to 53 victory over Oklahoma at Manhattan last night. Gustafson The score was tied fourteen times as advantage switched from one team to the other. At the half Okia-six minutes to play the Wildcats held a lead of 53 to 45, but the Sooners spurred to a lead through scores by Brinegar, Hines, and Lindenberg. Then came the "Dick Merriwell" shot by Payton that set K-State fans wild. The College Jeweler Aggie Goal Wins In Last Minute Free shots kept the Sooners in the game and gave them their half-time lead. After missing the first four free throws, they connected for the next 17 in succession. Harold "Scooter" Hines, Oklahoma, led the point makers with 18. Brinegar scored 14 and Weatherby of Kansas State 12. Referees were Lance, Pittsburg Teachers, and Oberhelman, Kansas State. average. Corder and Goehring are also back from last year's team. Scott, who played a little early in the season last year, is second for the Jayhawkers in pre-season play with an 8.4 average. Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years With this absence of experienced stars the conference race should be wide open. By the games played so far one can, of course, make opinions and predictions, but the best prediction seems to be that there will be a lot of upsets and that the race should be much closer than last year's. Phone 911 911 Mass. St. The student council at the University of Cincinnati has already allotted $6,700 to various student activities this year. A total of approximately $16,000 is available to student organizations which must present their requests to the student council for appropriations. Student Council Pays Out $6,700 Last Three Days JAYHAWKER 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 It's Lusty-Gusty and Glorious WALTER PIDGEON GREER GARSON "Mrs. Parkington" Miller hall lost its game to the Delta Gamma team 26 to 7. Ruth Payne, tall forward for the Delta Gamma's, scored 13 points while Martha Jo Easter was high for Miller, scoring all 7 points. Ruth Green, star forward for Miller, was held scorelees last night. Plus: Donald Duck in "DONALD'S DAY OFF" Latest War News Women's intramural basketball games got under way again last night after the vacation slump with the IWW's winning over the Sigma Kappa team 34-12. Lavone Jacobson, IWW, made 20 points for her team to lead the scoring last night. Alice Hayes made 10 points for the Sigma Kappa team. Tipperary more than doubled the score to defeat Locksley hall in their game. Marita Lenski led the scoring with 9 points for the Tipperary team with Marion Greenlee of Locksley making 6 points. Locksley was without the services of their best forward, Colleen Richmond, and thus were playing under a handicap. IWW, DG, and Tipperary Win Women's Games the Theta's automatically won their game when the TNTs forfeited. The TNT's are replacing Foster hall in Division III. I-M Games Tonight 7:30 p.m. Phi Delt vs. Kappa Alpha Psi Dick's Demons vs. Residence Halls 8:30 p.m. Delta Tau vs. T.K.E. Phi Psi vs. Phi Gam Miss McCluggage to Entertain Miss Roberta Sue McCluggage, college senior, will entertain Friday night with a party for Miss Jane Mosby of Topeka, whose marriage to Willard L. White of Topeka, will take place Saturday evening. Members of Tau Sigma dancing sorority began working on a "fascinating rhythm" dance number at their meeting last night, Miss Gloria Smith, sponsor of the organization, said today. Tau Sigma Begins Jitterbugging Routine The number is a satire on jitterbugging with all of the rhythms grossly overdone, Miss Smith said. So far members have not planned for a complete program by the sorority, however they are preparing numbers that could be given if a date for the program is arranged. Rowsey is ill in Omaha Approximately 30 members were present at the meeting. The next meeting will be at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 9, in the gymnasium. Marylouise Rowsey, College senior and assistant managing editor of the Daily Kansan is recovering from illness at her home in Omaha, Neb. VARSITY WEDNESDAY Fewer on K-State Staff "Destination Tokyo" Plus—Selected Short Subjects Kansas State College has cancelled its annual Beauty Ball this year because of the difficulty of obtaining a band and because of the lack of men on the campus. GRANADA THE D 4-5 Manhattan-Kansas State college employed 67 fewer persons on its extension and teaching staffs this year than last. Resident teachers number 330 and extension workers 351. K-State Cancels Ball NOW ENDS THURSDAY ANN SHERIDAN WARNERS' happiness hits! DOUGHGIRLS IS a Honey of a Funny! ALEVS SMITH JANE CARSON WYMAN MANNING RUGGLES EVEN ARDEN OWL SHOW Saturday Nite SUNDAY — 4 Days Angelina Pictures Presents GEORGE SANDERS LINDA DARNELL in ANTON CHEROV'S Summer Storm ANNA LEE JULIA LAWNER and EDW EVERETT HORTON Nothing So Beautiful Was Ever So Deadly! FRIDAY Ends Saturday Life Was RAW in the Klondike! Men were men, dames were dames and both were darn glad of it! Roxie struck gold without leaving the dance hall! MONOGRAM PICTURES presents JACK LONDON'S ALASKA KENT TAYLOR · MARGARET LINDSAY JOHN CARRADINE · DEAN JAGGER MILS ASTHER · GEORGE CLEVELAND Roxie struck gold without leaving the dance hall! ALASKA KENT TAYLOR · MARGARET LINDSAY JOHN CARRADINE · DEAN JAGGER NILS ASTHER · GEORGE CLEVELAND Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Friday Lowest around 18 to 20. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1945 42ND YEAR 136 of 170 Pass Proficiency Test In English One hundred thirty-six students of 170 passed the English proficiency examination in English composition which was given Nov. 18 for students of junior standing, Prof. J. B. Virtue, of the department of English, announced today. The students who passed the examination are as follows: NUMBER 70 Eleanor Albright, Carrie Arnold, Mary Lu Asher, Jeanne Louise Atkinson, Betty Ball, Leonard Floyd Barrington, Elizabeth Anne Beach, Elizabeth Beard, Mariette Bennett, Marjorie Bentley, Ida Rosalie Bieber, Ruth Ann Bird, Edith Blackburn, Robert张burn, M. Suzanne Blessington, Margaret Borders, Jean Marie Born, Joyce Bourassa, Betty Bedow, Katherine Ellen Brooks, Joan Burch, Lucena Eleanor Burns, Mary Beth Burns, Josephine Byerley, James P. Calkins, Bettyi Cespedes, Marilyn Child, Nancy Cook, Evelyn Cooper, Ann Cowan, Carolyn Crocker, Eloise Crandall, Charlotte Dack, Melba DeArmond, Lillian DeFehr, Sarah Lee Drais, Joyce Nadeen Durall, Elnora Edquist, Jasper D. Everett. Between Jan. 8 and May 1, with a few changes in personnel, nearly 1,000 engagements will be filled, Mr. Keeler said. The group is entirely self-supporting. Elaine Failoner, Jeanne Faubion, Jean Fergus, Marjorie Free, Roberta Frowe, Ruth Mary Fudge, Marjorie Esther Gardner, Dorothy R. Gates, Richard Donald Goldasich, Leatrice Gibbs, Helen Marie Gilmore, Patricia Ann Gore, Arnold H. Greenhouse, Mary Margaret Hardmon, Lois Hackelroad, Joanne Hayden, Margaret Henson, Harriett Hill, Barbara Hindenach, Elizabeth Hodge, Elton Hoff, Patricia Horner, Betty Lou Hughes, Marie Louise Hunt, Sue Jamieson, Betty Jennings, Mary E Shultz Jepson, Barbara Johnson, Frances James, Margery Potter Kallenberger, Jean Kaufmann, Irma Lee Kilmartin, Loren C. King, Ruth G. King, Dorothy Kintzel, Lillian Koch, Ruth Laing, Lawrence E. Lamb, Ann L. Landrum, Mazzie J. Lane, Mabel Ruth Larson, Victor Lebow, Betty L. Leighton, Betley Leouse List, Martha Lou Little, Betty Loefler, Marilyn McEwen, Patricia Manley, Jean Mansur, Cornelia Ann Miller, Patricia Ann Miller, Barbara Moffett, Mary Ruth Murray, Mary E Neel, Mary Constance Nettels, Ann Newcomer, Betty Louis Nichols, Phyl- (continued to page four) Twelve to Tour State For Extension Division Twelve persons from the University extension division will start Monday on a post-holiday lecture course throughout Kansas as a service to Kansas communities by the extension division. Programs in Kansas high schools, colleges, and community gatherings will include "everything from magic to glass blowing." Guy V. Keeler, director of the E.S.M.W.T., and lecture course bureau said. The group includes musicians, dramatists, magicians, artists, and scientific and educational lecturers. Mr. Keeler cational lecturers, Mr. Keefer said. Farthest towns to be visited are St. Joseph, Mo., Liberal, Hays, Galena, and Coffeville. Activity Books Available At Business Office Students who have not yet obtained their activity books are requested to get them at the Business office. Karl Klooz, bursar, stated that a number of books still have not been called for and that students should obtain and make use of them. Books which were unavailable while student pictures were being retaken are now being distributed. Geltch Recital Features Sonata Appearing before an audience of faculty, students, and townpeople, Waldemar Geltch, head of the department of violin of the School of Fine Arts, presented his annual recital, yesterday evening in Fraser theater. The program consisted of the Vogrich Concerto, a typical Mozart sonata, and a group of shorter selections for violin. Winifred Hill Gallup, graduate of the School of Fine Arts, was the accompanist for the recital. The composer Vogrich, Professor Geltch explained, has been neglected by violinists with the exception of Mischa Elman, to whom the “Concerto for Violin” was dedicated. Professor Geltch added that he had heard Elman play this concerto with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. The sonata chosen for the program was the "Sonata for Violin and Piano. No: 10, B flat" (Mozart). In the final group were "Nocturne, E major" (Ernst); "Menuet in D" (Albrechtsberger), which Professor Geltch chose because of the historical significance of the composer who was the teacher of Beethoven; "Bird as Prophet" (Schumann-Auer) which was played with a mute; and "Foolka Madrooka" (Sevcik. "Blue-Eyed Maiden", a collection of Bohemian folk songs and dances, which made extensive use of harmonics. Employment Procedures Class to Start Jan.11 A new class, Employment Procedures, will be started Jan. 11 at the extension center in Wichita, conducted by the University of Kansas. It will be sponsored by the Personnel Managers Association of Wichita. Colleges to Ask Retirement Aid In Legislature L. H. Mosser, a regular employee of the United States Employment Service and graduate of the University, will be the instructor, Guy V. Keeler said. A University retirement bill will be introduced into one of the sessions at the convening of the state legislature, beginning Wednesday, according to Edwin F. Abels, state representative of the 12th district. Representatives of each of the state schools compose a committee which will draw up the bill. Included on the committee, of which Frank Stockton, dean of the School of Business at the University, is chairman, are Dr Waldo Grimes, department of economics, Kansas State college, Manhattan; Dr. R. G. Smith, department of mathematics, State Teachers college, Pittsburg; Dr. Oscar J. Peterson, department of mathematics, State Teachers college, Emporia; and Dr. Leonard Thompson, department of economics, State Teachers college, Halys. After Gov. Andrew Schoppel's message Tuesday, the legislature will organize. Action regarding the University will be discussed by the ways and means committee of the senate. Members of this committee will be appointed next week. Movies to Be Shown At 'Shack' Monday Two reels of movies picturing "Northeastern States" and "New England' will be shown Monday at 9:15 a. m. and 3:30 p. m., in Room 102 of the Journalism building, Prof. Elmer Beth, chairman of the department of journalism, has announced. The shows are open to all University students interested in attending. "Northeastern States" is a film which shows the historical background, resources, economy and industries of the Atlantic Coast states. The reel on "New England" is a March of Time film which shows the New England of today and its "second industrial revolution," Professor Beth said. A third film "Archives" which shows how valuable state papers and other historical documents are preserved in the new Archives building in Washington, D. C., and presents shots of the Declaration of Independence and other precious documents, Bert Brandt Will Return To His Old Rooming House (continued to paye three) When Bert Brandt, war photographer, returns to K. U. Sunday, he will stay at his old rooming house at 1325 West Campus, which is now the home of Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association. However, Mr. Ellsworth said he doesn't intend to make Mr. Brandt sleep in the basement, as he did while attending the University in 1939. While working his way through college, Brandt met his greatest tragedy when the rooming house caught fire, destroying his main financial asset, his camera. Admiring students took up a collection to buy him a new one. Remembering K. U., in a letter to Mr. Ellsworth, Brandt said that although the combined circulation of publications carrying his photographs is greater now than that of the Jayhawker, he doubts that their editors are as appreciative. His war shots were used by Acme, Associated Press, International News Photo, and Life magazine. "Being a war correspondent is like lots of jobs—fun, hard work, and maybe sometimes a bit dangerous," Mr. Brandon said of his profession. Mr. Brandt added in the letter, "I've been taking on weight at an alarming rate and am actually getting fatter than a butterball. However, they'll take that off when I go back to the front." Gov. Dewey to Help Frame G.O.P. Legislative Program Washington, (INS) - Gov. Dewey will have an active part in the framing of a vigorous G. O. P. legislative program, but will refrain from indorsing the newly active "coalition" of house Republican and Southern Democrats, according to national G. O. P. chairman Herbert Brownell, Jr. (International News Service) U.S. Gains Made Near Bastogne Good progress despite fierce German resistance was made today by the American First army which counter-attacked the northern flank of the Nazi-held Belgium-Luxembourg corridor. The new First army offensive blow was coordinated with new gains made by the American Third in the Bastogne area on the southern side of the bulge, developing a pincer campaign against the enemy in Belgium. Elsewhere, the Germans made gains. A Nazi counter-push forced U. S. Seventh army troops to withdraw from the southern outskirts of Bitche. However, German pressure south and southeast of that point has lessoned, headquarters reported, and three long scale attacks were repulsed. Nazi Gain in Eastern Front Another German gain was made on the eastern front, 35 miles west of Budapest on the Danube river, where the Nazis drove Russians out of several localities. On other fronts, Allied forces continued to pound the Axis. More American troops have landed, unopposed, on the east and west coasts of Mindoro island, and 25 more Jap ships have been sunk or set ablaze by American bombers. Carrier-based planes struck at Okinawa, Jima, and Formosa. Although details were lacking reports said the raid lasted seven hours and involved 500 planes. Later reports said the Americans returned today and renewed the attack. Planes Strike Jap Islands One B-29 superfortress was lost on the last raid on Honshu, the war department revealed. The Russians still hold the initiative on the eastern front despite German gains. Three-fourth of Budapest is in Russian hands and Budapest University, which the Germans have converted into a fort, was surrounded. Swarthout and Geltch Will Be on Program D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, will appear on the program at the combined meeting of the Music Teachers' National association and the National Association of Schools of Music, which will meet next month in Detroit. Dean Swarthout will act as toastmaster at the annual banquet. The meeting will be centered on the theme, "Music in the Americas." Quill Club to Meet Tonight Quill Club to Meet Tonight The regular meeting of the Quill club, literasy society, will be at 8 p.m. tonight in the English room of the Student Union building. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Browne Chosen As New Director Of KU Publicity Edwin Browne, education director for radio station KMBC in Kansas City and a University alumnus, has been chosen publicity director to succeed K. W. Davidson, who resigned a year ago to take a position with a Kansas City agency, the Chancellor's office announced early this afternoon. Mr. Browne will assume his duties Jan. 22. ved as business manager and later as associate editor of the Daily Kansan. He did graduate work at the University from 1938 to 1939. He was graduate of the Argentine high school and A graduate of the University in 1938 with a major in journalism, Mr. Prouse car. attended the Kansas City junior college and Graceland college at Lamoni, Iowa, before entering the University in 1936. Since leaving the University he has served as continuity writer and announcer for KCKN, KCMO, and KFKU before going to KMEC. While in the University he announced for WREN. He was married to Miss Joy Harder, of Independence, Mo., last June 30. For the past year, Fred Elkworth, secretary of the Alumni association, has served as the University publicity director. The Jay James pep club will sell basketball tickets to raise money for the Jay Jane scholarship given each year to the University, members decided at their regular meeting yesterday afternoon. Students purchasing tickets will give their money and a signed basketball slip from their activity books to members of the pep club. They may then obtain their tickets at the athletic office. Although it will not be possible for students to reserve specific seats, they may indicate to the Jay Jane from whom they purchase their ticket the section they prefer. Student bleachers will again be erected on the stage of Boch auditorium. Jay Janes Will Sell Basketball Tickets The Jay James also discussed plans for their Vice-versa dance which is to be held Feb. 3. Committees for decorations and the theme for the decorations were selected. Betty Jo O'Neal, social chairman, has charge of the dance. Emily Stacey, Virginia Wickert, Evelyn Mercer, and Edith Marie Darby will assist Miss O'Neal with the plans for the dance. Army Casualties Listed At 556.362 as of Dec.21 Washington - (INS)—Secretary of War Stimson disclosed today that American army casualties totaled 556,362, as of Dec. 21, but the does not include casualties sustained in the German drive on the western front. The total includes 463,981 killed, 326,127 wounded, 66,567 missing and 59,667 prisoners of war. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1945 THE KANSAN COMMENTS Drafting of 4-F's Will Not Solve U.S. Difficulties The statement made public the other day by War Mobilization Director Jimmy Byrnes is the cause of much speculation. Mr. Byrnes said that all men physically unfit for service should be drafted immediately into limited service or war work. He has even taken the trouble to bring up the problem of paying these men in order to be fair to both labor and our GIs. The suggestion has been made that a little yelling every six months or so, about the men not in service is good for our morale. Possibly this is so, but is the yelling entirely justified? Why must we have more men to fight in western Europe if our own army intelligence is fallible enough to slip up on the detection of the German counter-attack, thus causing the deaths of thousands? It is possible that there have not been enough munitions sent to the army in Europe, but is that as much a matter of an insufficient number of war workers as it is of inefficiency within war plants and in allocation of supplies? In other words, it seems that Mr. Byrnes may be throwing us a red -herring—a matter which is not basic in solving our present problems—and in so doing, he is making the 4-F the goat. The danger in this move to our college athletic programs (and also one of the major fallacies in Mr. Byrnes' reasoning) was pointed out the other day in the Daily Kansan. Another important reason why students should be worried by the proposal is that a definite advantage is incurred by having some men continue their schooling during the war. This will provide a group of young persons who can help immeasurably in effecting the return to a normal existence after the war. It seems obvious that the persons who should remain in school are those men unfit for military service. Many Congressional leaders are interested in Byrnes' proposal, and it probably will be one of the first matters of consideration for the new Congress. Public opinion should be exerted to the end that our legislators concern themselves with more basic solutions to our problems than the one which Mr. Byrnes sets forth. —N.W. University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief DORTE McGILL Editor-in-Assoc ELIZABETH CAREER Associate VINCENT VAN WYNN NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... DOLORES SUELMAN Asst. Mgr. Editor ... MARYLOUSE ROWSEY News Editor ... KATT GOBBLIL Society Editor ... JIM HORN Society Editor ... BETTY JO'NEAL Campus Editors ... RUTH TIPPIN, DIXIE GILLAND, BETTY JEWENNIS Ernest Walker BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... LOIS ELAINE SCOTT Advertising Manager ... KELMA SMITH Advertising Asst. ... JOHN PAUL HUDSON Advertising Asst. ... JANNE TEATNER YOUGUN Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association, represented for national advertising by National Advertising, 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. 19, 1945, $0.44 tax; inside Lawrence, $3.50 plus $0.77 tax and $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. University programs. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. Rock Rock Chalk Talk Chalk Talk By LA VERNE KEEVEN Art in this day and age can be quite amusing if exhibited in a carefree manner. Several days ago Tom Sinclair made himself comfortable on a large sofa at the Pi Phi house, and it wasn't long before he was sound asleep. Jean Saffell, Fine Arts student, was perturbed with the wan color of Tom, so she proceeded to tint him up a mite. After the task was completed, (mustache, lipstick, and rouge complete) the victim awoke to find his expression entirely changed. Coming to Tom's rescue was Betty Grant, his choice, who spent the rest of the afternoon trying to bring him back to his natural self again. 水 象 ★ Words are often misleading. Do-lores Farrell, Jolliffe hall, was searching through the dictionary the other evening trying to find the word, "anemia." She was on the verge of giving up when a freshman suggested that it began with an "e." The two girls diligently looked through the "en's" when suddenly the freshman exclaimed, "Here it is at last! 'e-n-e-m-a', anemia." Quiet and more reserved than usual was the welcoming of the new year at Corbin hall. One reason for the tomb-like atmosphere was the fact that classes resumed the following day, and the majority disliked starting the new year out in this manner. No excitement available, everyone had retired by 12:30 a.m. About an hour later, long enough for everyone to be asleep, a practical joker sounded the fire alarm and caused confusion throughout the hall. Even those with the most pleasing dispositions were fuming as they went down the hall carrying towels to see where the fire was. The removal of steps, the Sigma Kappa claim, would be much more convenient if applied to buildings on the campus (thus preventing all from attending classes) rather than to those leading to their own dining room and other essential rooms. One consolation this strenuous exercise has to offer is that it keeps one in shape. - * * Lt. Brent Stationed in N. M. First Lt. Robert D. Brien, former student at the University, has reported for duty at the Carlsbad Army Air Field, Carlsbad, N. M. He received his commission March 27, 1943, at Deming, N. M. His wife, the former Miss Elsie Mae Holloway, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Brien, live in Philadelphia, Pa. VARSITY Lt. Brient Stationed in N. M. THURSDAY "Destination Tokyo" Plus—Selected Short Subjects FRIDAY Ends Saturday She was the YEN of the YUKON! There Wasn't Only Sold in the Klondike! She was the YEN of the YUKON! There Wasn't Only Gold in the Klondike! Roaring Story of the Wildest Boom Town of the North! Boaring Story of the Wildest Boom Town of the North! KENT TAYLOR MARGARET LINDSAY JOHN CARRADINE DEAN JAGGER ALASKA JACK LONDONS GRANADA Ends Tonite ANN SHERIDAN ALEXIS SMITH JANE WYMAN "THE DOUGHGIRLS" Carleton Kent to Be Capital Correspondent For the Chicago Times SUNDAY — 4 Days OWL SHOW Saturday, 11:45 Carleton (Bill) Kent, a graduate of the University in 1932, recently returned from Europe to become the new Washington correspondent of the Chicago Times. Mr. Kent has served as war writer for the Times in the South Pacific, in Cairo, in Italy, and recently on the western front. He began his new duties Jan. 1st. SHE DEVIL! The kind of woman that sets men dreaming then brooding.. then murder-bound! SHE DEVIL! The kind of woman that sets men dreaming then brooding.. then murder-bound! Angleton Pictures Presents GEORGE SANDERS LINDA DARNELL in ANTON CHEKOV'S Summer Storm ANNA LEE NUGGET HAAAS, LOREI LANNER and EDW EVERETT HORTON Editor and Publisher magazine in the Dec. 30 issue includes an article about Mr. Kent, in which he tells about some of his experiences on the European front. While at the University, Mr. Kent was campus correspondent for the Journal-World. He was the first correspondent to write a daily column about K.U. affairs. Bill Kent is the son of Prof. and Mrs. C. V. Kent, formerly of Lawrence. Professor Kent left the department of physics of the University of Kansas last fall to take a position at the University of Michigan. "IT'S THE TALK OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY"—WALTER WINCHELL OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, Jan. 4, 1945 Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. Anyone wishing to do practice teaching in the Spring Term should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education—J. W. Twente, dean. -72 JAYHAWKER 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 NOW Week's Engagement ENDS SATURDAY It's Lusty, Gusty, and Glorious GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON gloriously together again in AN M-G-M PICTURE MRS. PARKINGTON with EDWARD AGNES ARNOLD·MOOREHEAD Cecil KELLAWAY The Stars of Mrs. Miniver . . Head Over Heels in Love Again! X-TRA DONALD DUCK "DONALD'S DAY OFF" In Color Plus — Latest World News SUNDAY Another Record Breaker 30 SECONDS OF TOKYO SPENCER TRACY Northwestern Class Picks Colors The junior class at Northwestern university has chosen navy blue and white as their class colors. A T O's NOTICE A Meeting Will Be Held For All Members From Any Chapter Monday, Jan. 8 7:00 p.m., Kansas Room WANT ADS LOST: Plaid purse containing gold compact, glasses, Esterbrook pen and identification papers, between Cottage and Union. Please call 2957 if found. LOST: Brown felt bag containing plastic pink rimmed glasses, probably at the Cottage. Reward offered. Please call Barbara Nieweg, phone 290. -72 LOST: Lady's black billfold containing activity book and other means of identification, Wednesday night. Please call 581, Mary Belle White, 1225 Oread. -72 LOST: Gold and black Parker pen with name Joyce Durall on gold band on cap. Lost last Friday, probably on campus. Please call Joyce Durall, phone 900. -72 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 1036 THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1845 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS 100% THREE 'The Last Resort' May Prove to Be First Resort for K.U. Social Life Although officially labeled "The Last Resort", the new coke and dance room sponsored by the Student Union Activities which will ably be the "first resort" for University students since it will be one of the few dance spots open in Lawrence. The campus dance room has been planned because of the crowded conditions in local restaurants and dance spots. The opening time has been set for 7 p. m. Saturday, according to Eugenia Hepworth, president of Student Union Activities. It is expected that students will find "The Resort" a favorite hangout after the official "house warming" if present plans are carried out. Present arrangements are that the room will be open on Friday and Saturday nights and may be open on weekday afternoons from 4:30 until 5:30. However, these plans are only tentative. Edith Marie Darby, College sophomore, is chairman of the coke room committee. According to Miss Darby, appliqued curtains and table cloths have been made by the committee with the assistance of students in the home economics department. Large wall murals for the room have been furnished by the School of Fine Arts. Those on Mis Darby's committee who have been helping with arrangements are Mary Zeller, Patricia Coolidge, Ann Young, Jean Saffell, Roberta Frowe, and Patricia Williams. Radio Skit Presented At Dames Meeting A skit entitled, "A Radio Problem to End all Problems," a take-off on radio commercials, was presented at a regular meeting of the K. U Dames last night in the English room of the Memorial Union building. The script was written by Mrs. Robert Fitzgibbon, who is a former radio script writer, and was presented by Mrs. John Leonard and Mrs. Everett Brown. Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman was chairman of the hostess committee and was assisted by Mrs. Samuel Ader, Mrs. Walter Bell, Mrs. Lloyd Cunningham, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Glen Richardson, and Mrs. Richard Markley. Campus Society Locksley Hall—Margie Kelsey was a dinner guest Wednesday night. Phi Gamma Delta—Dudley Johnson, a former pledge, is a guest this week. Phi Beta Pi—Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pogson, Lawrence, were dinner guests Wednesday night Delta Tau Delta—Mrs. N. F. Spangler, Belleville, was a dinner guest last night. 1234 Oread—A dinner in honor of Margaret Fitzgibbon, College senior, was held last night at the Colonial tea room. Miss Fitzgibbon is a recently elected member of Phi Beta Kappa. Fifteen women attended the dinner. Other guests were Jean Turnbull and Gwendolyn Payne. Battenfeld Hall—William Reardon is a visitor this week. Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold an open house Saturday night in the Kansas room. Chi Omega—Ens. R. S. Hope, U. S. Maritime service, was a dinner est. Wednesday. Alpha Chi Omega-Betty Frank Carey was a dinner guest last night. Tippery—Miss Marie Miller was a dinner guest Wednesday evening. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Ann Andrews Engagement Told At Tipperary House The engagement of Ann Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Andrews of St. Joseph, Mo., to Yeoman 3/C Charles R. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Anderson, also of St. Joseph, Mo., was announced Wednesday night at Tipperary hall by Mrs. George P. Vogt, housemother. Miss Andrews, a sophomore in the College, was assisted by Vivian Grimes. The table was decorated with a centerpiece of coral carnations and gardenias. Miss Andrews wore a rose corsage and Mrs. Vogt a gardenia corsage. The traditional chocolates were passed and Helen Petterson, College sophomore, sang "I Love You Truly." Yeoman Anderson has been stationed in the Aleutians for 18 months, and at present is at Camp Parks, Calif. Treece Gives Report Of Tuberculosis Drive Professor Treace asked that those who plan to return their envelopes do so as soon as possible for a final check. Faculty members and employees have contributed $395.50 to the tuberculosis seal fund, Prof. E. L Treece, chairman of the drive among faculty and employees of the University, stated last night. This year's return as yet falls a little short of the $408 collected last year when the largest amount on record was received, Professor Treece said. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Capt. Karl Shawver, Former Student, Weds Jane Botz Miss Jane Botts of Washington D. C., and Captain Karl V. Shawver Jr., U. S. marine corps, were married at 8 o'clock Saturday evening Dec. 16, at La Jolla, Calif. Captain Shawver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl V. Shawver of Paola. Miss Jean Edmiston, former student at the University and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and Mrs. Harry Reitz, sister of the bridegroom and a Gamma Phi Beta, attended the bride. Lt. Joseph Duffy of Savannah, Ga., who had served with Captain Shawver overseas, served as best man. Captain Shawver is a graduate of the University, having received his bachelor's degree in 1941. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity and Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity. Captain Shawver was admitted to the Kansas State Bar Association before enlisting in the marine corps. He returned in November after almost two years in the Pacific. On Dec. 18 he began a four week's course as transport quartermaster at San Diego, Calif. Captain and Mrs. Shawver are at home at 6223 Avenira Creste, La Jolla, Calif. Campbell Is President Of Chemistry Club Robert Campbell, College sophomore, was elected president of the Chemistry club at an organizational meeting yesterday afternoon. Other new officers of the group are John Harvey, engineering sophomore, vice-president; and Georgia Lee Reinhart, College junior, secretary. Committees were appointed and the 30 students present discussed plans for future meetings. Among suggested projects is a trip to the Sunflower Ordnance Works. The time and place of the next meeting, open to all students interested in chemistry, will be posted on the Bailey chemical laboratory bulletin board, Campbell said. Acting Advisor of Women Saturday; January 6, 1945— Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house, Kansas room, 9 p.m. until 12 m. Marii Mori, 701-868-6377 T. D. Jones Speaks To University Women The University Women's club held its January tea at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Myers hall. A tea is held the first Thursday of each month for the members of the organization. The program this afternoon consisted of a talk by Prof. T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design, on "Design Through the Years". Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker is program chairman of the club. Mrs. James Arbuthnot is chairman of the hostess committee; Mrs. Emery Johnson, in charge of serving; Mrs. Roy A. Bowers, in charge of the food committee; and Mrs. M. L. Thompson is in charge of decorations. 'Napoleon Is Subject Of Exhibit Included in the exhibit are contemporary cartoons showing Napoleon's inability to invade England and to stretch his empire from Spain to Russia. An exhibit of pictures and cartoons concerning the life of Napoleon is being shown now in Watson library The display has been selected by F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history, and Miss Mildred Hershey, reference librarian. The exhibit also includes a popular caricature of the time, a bouquet of violets with flowers, leaves, and stems forming a full length profile of the great French conquerer; a bust of his second wife, Marie Louise; and a bust of his son, the King of Rome. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Bert Brandt to Speak To University Club The University club will have its first event of the new year at 8 p.m. Sunday when Bert Brandt, Acme war photographer, will relate some of his experiences in covering the Italian and Normandy campaigns. His talk will be given in the clubroom in Green hall. The time was originally announced at 7:30 p. m., explained Prof. Elmer Beth, but the 8 p. m. scheduling is necessary because of the Press club supper for Mr. Brandt. Several out-of -town newspapermen will be guests at both affairs. Mr. Brandt will be an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth. MOVIES TO BE---people ask for K. U. phones by number, just giving the department of person wanted instead. Consequently the operators know practically every campus number. They have a directory close at hand in case they do not know the number, and if the number is not listed in the directory for some reason, operators check with the University payroll or the Chancellor's office. (continued from page one) will be added at the 3:30 p.m. showing. The first show will be at 9:15 a.m. Monday because class periods will be shortened for the University Convocation address by Bert Brandt. Classes in Reporting I and Editing will attend the pictures at 9:15, and the History of American Journalism class will attend the show at 3:30. Kappa Phi to Meet Tomorrow Kappa Phi will have a pot-luck dinner at 5:30 tomorrow evening at the First Methodist church. Maxine Jones, president, announced that all active members and pledges are invited. The pledges will have charge if the meeting following the dinner. For DINNER DATES It's the Colonial Tea Room Delicious Food Efficient Service 936 Ky. Phone 978 'The Voice'on K.U. Wire Has Served for 16 Years Wanta' get your wires crossed. Then just take a turn working at the K. U. switchboard, and after a lapse of about two minutes you are sure to find yourself all thumbs, with resultant confusion all over the campus and even downtown. Mrs. Mary Newstifter, "The Voice" which pleasantly responds "K. U." when you pick up the phone, has been working on the switchboard for sixteen years, and is the epitome of calmness even when faced with a board of crossed and criss-crossed wires, buzzing buzzers, and flashing red, green, and white lights. Fifteen hundred calls a day come through the switchboard during a nine-hour period, but it is seldom that Mrs. Nestifter makes a mistake. Has Ten Lines to City The switchboard is open 24 hours a day, with two assistants handling the 4 p.m. to midnight calls and the midnight to 8 a.m. calls. Mrs. News-tifter has a half-time assistant who comes on at noon and is on duty until four in the afternoon. The heaviest work is from 1:30 p.m., until 4 p.m., with the period from 9:30 to 11:00 in the morning running a close second. The K. U. exchange has 10 lines to the city, and 200 campus stations. There are a total of 282 University phones, including extensions. The number of city calls to the campus and campus calls to the city is in the ratio of about 50-50. They Just ask for "Joe". Mrs. Newstifter said that very few Mrs. Newstifter remarked that the majority of people are quite pleasant to the operators, and usually the operator's tone and manner bring a similar reaction from the person phoning. "If you are pleasant, they are usually pleasant, and if you are sassy, they come right back at you," admitted Mrs. Newstifter. Sometimes the operators say they have a tendency to get silly and answer the board with "Kansas University PBX," which never fails to bring an equally sassy retort. Operators Have one Complaint The K. U. operators have only one complaint against the general public, and that is that often a person picks up the phone while he is conversing with, someone and goes ahead to finish what he is saying while the operator shouts "K. U.-K. U.-K. U." in exasperation, until the party sees fit to give his number. The K. U. operator's job is not an easy one, but you can always be sure that you'll hear a cheerful "Thank you" after you give her your number. LUXURIOUS LIZARD by Paradise Featured this month in Ladies' Home Journal and Women's Home Companion. Paradise Shoes The glorious luxury and gay freedom of basking in the Summer sun seems to be a very part of lizard skin. That's why you'll get such a delightful thrill when you slip into these Paradise Pumps of lizard. So very light in weight—so amazingly sturdy in wear. Paradise Shoes The Heel-Mark tells you at a glance - She walks in Paradise. $7.95 Royal College Shop FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1945 Jayhawks Play M.U. In First Big Six Game Ten University of Kansas basketball players will leave for Columbia to open the 1945 Big Six season for the Jayhawkers tomorrow. The players, accompanied by Coach "Phog" Allen, will leave Lawrence on the Santa Fe at 5:30 a.m. tomorrow. Taking the Wabash from Kansas City, they plan to arrive in Columbia at 1:30 p.m. The Hotel Tiger will be the team's Columbia home. Ten Men to Make Trip Ten Men to Make Trip The ten men making the trip are: Moffett, Corder, Reynolds, Scott, Heim, Daum, Peck, Williams, Hill, and Carlson. and Carlson. Seeking revenge for the 48 to 39, licking which the Tigers gave to them in Kansas City just before Christmas, the Kansans will attempt to accomplish what they failed to last year. The Missourians upset the invaders last January by 25 to 28. The Columbia court has always been tough for invaders, being set out from the bleachers and slightly raised. Tigers Win Three, Lose Two Tigers Win Them Collins, who made second team all-Big Six last year, and Kurzah, a letterman at Rockhurst last season, are leading the Tigers with 8.8 and 9.8 averages respectively. The Tigers, in addition to the win over Kansas, have beaten Westminster college, Fulton, Mo., twice. They have lost to Colorado and Wisconsin. The team will stay overnight in Columbia, returning to Lawrence Saturday. Leaving Columbia at 10:50, they will reach Lawrence on the 5:56 Santa Fe. Starting lineups are: Kansas Missouri Moffett F Kurash Reynolds F Weir Corder C Heinsohn Heim G Stiegemeier Scott G Collins Women's Intramural Games Tonight 7:30 p.m.— IND vs. Harmon Co-op. Chi Omega vs Alpha Chi Omega 8:30 p.m. Corbin vs Gamma Phi Alpha Delta Pi vs Alpha Omicron F British Fleet Arrives In Australia Today Washington, (INS)—Arrival of the British fleet in Australia promised today to bring combined forces of the world's two greatest navies into a drive which will regain much of the property to which Japan helped herself in 1942. The exact force which London sent to the Far East is not known, but the British admiralty made it clear that little has been left in the Atlantic except smaller craft to operate against subs and for convoy purposes. House Committee Given Largest Power Washington, (INS)—The new permanent nine-member house committee to investigate unAmerican activities today won complete control of all the voluminous records obtained in six years from inquiries by its predecessor, the Dies committee. Conservative and anti-New Deal house members defeated the administration forces yesterday to make the unAmerican activities group permanent and granted it more power than any other committee in the house. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Jayhawk Guard BROOKLYN HERBERT HEIM Herb has started several games for the Jayhawks this year and will again be in the starting lineup tomorrow. He has scored only 14 points in six games this year, but his 6 feet, 4 inches of height help materially in getting rebounds. terry is given Herb is from Leavenworth where he played at Immaculata high under Joe Murphy. He went to the state tournament two years in class A. He tournament on the defeated V-12 team in the Community league last year. He played football at St. Benedict's his freshman year and is now a senior in electrical engineering. Professor Offers Helpful Suggestion If you're worried about not getting a husband because of the current man-power shortage, Prof. E. N. Banzet at Michigan State college has the answer. In an introductory sociology class Banzet produced a matrimonial bureau gazette and proceeded to read the various advertisements. Not only did the coeds gasp with amusement and amazement, but one coed remarked to her friends as they were leaving the room, "Take out your pencil; we'll have to get that address." (Associated Collegiate Press.) (continued from page 4) lis Ogg, Kenneth Oldham, Nancy Parshall, Fleeta M. Penn, Marjorie Folk, Joan Power, Doris Earlene Pyle. 136 OF--- Marjorie Reich, Cleo Rein, Georgia Lee Reinhart, Marietta Richardson, Florence Mary Richert, Orville Arthur Roberts, Jr., Dorothy W. Savage, Mary Louise Schnitzler, Mary Louise Schreiber, Suzanne W. Schwartz, Lois Elaine Scott, Sara Jean Scott, Jo Ellen Shirley, Dineen Somers, Muriel Kathleen Stember, Norma Stephens, Anna Marie Stevens, Else F. Thompson, Nancy Tollinson, Marilyn Toussaint, Mary Jo Trumpeter, Mary Turkington, Virginia Van Order, Joanna Wagstaff, Margaret Wenski, Pat Williams, Shirley Je Willis, Jane Ellen Woestemeyer, Wood Runyan, Mattie Helen Woodard, Stanley C. Woods, Mary Patricia Worrall, Samuel Sweifel, Jr. Residence Halls Phi Delts Keep League Leads (continued from page one) BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Running up lop-sided scores, both the Phi Delts and the Residence Halls remained undefeated last night. In the 8:30 games, the Delt's and the Phi Gam's gained their second victories. The Delts have lost one game and the Fijis two. Kappa Alpha Psi Loses First In winning their fourth game, the Phi Delta strengthened their hold on the "A" league lead by trouncing Kappa Alpha Psi 40 to 10. Paced by Charles Aylward with 12 points and Sam Harris with 10, the winners were never in trouble. They led at the half 21 to 5. The losers just didn't have the height to secure many rebounds and were missing the basket more than usual. It was their first defeat. Paced by Don Fanestil who scored 12 points, Residence Halls won their third victory by defeating Dick's Demons 31 to 11. The game was rough and numerous fouls were called. Ashcraft, who was out for varsity basketball before Christmas, played a good game for the winners and should strengthen the team considerably. Halftime score favored Residence Halls by 15 to 7. Phi Gams, Delta Win Second In the closest game of the evening, Phi Gam defeated Phi Psi 22 to 20. Stucker scored 8 points for the winners, but Sinclair made 9 to become the game's high scorer. Several times the game got excessively rough and near fights resulted. The Fiji's were leading by a 2 to 4 point margin most of the last half. Sounding like a football score, Delta Tau Delta won from Tau Kappa Epsilon by 14 to 6. The game was a defensive battle with neither team being able to score consistently. Jumping to an 8 to 0 lead, the Delt's were ahead 9 to 2 at the half and were never seriously threatened. Miner was high scorer with 7 points in the erratically-played game. A League Teams W L Phi Delt 4 0 Kappa Sig 2 0 Delt 2 1 K A Psi 2 1 Sigma Nu 0 2 Teke 0 3 D. Dodgers 0 3 Teams W L Res. Halls 3 0 Beta 1 0 Sigma Chi 1 1 Phi Gam 2 2 Phi Psi 1 2 Dick's Demons 1 2 SAE 0 2 B League What public schools and city governments must do to prepare for the return of veterans will be discussed by Prof. Leonard H. Axe Monday evening at a meeting of the Lawrence Parent-Teachers council. He will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Liberty Memorial High school. Prof. Axe Will Speak At Council Meeting Oklahoma Defeats Nebraska at Lincoln Professor Axe is director of the V-12 program and of the Veteran's bureau at the University. He has already been confronted with difficult problems which public institutions must solve if returning servicemen are to be helped in adjusting themselves to civilian life. Quack Club Works On Small Ballet Groups The Quack club worked on small ballet groups, diving, and swimming at their meeting last night in Robinson gymnasium. Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor, said today. The next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 10. The Oklahoma Sooners won their first Big Six conference game last night when two field goals in the dying seconds of the contest beat the Nebraska Cornhuskers 40-37. Diminutive Sooner forward Hatold Hines was the game's star. Although making only two field goals in the game after scoring 18 points against Kansas State, they both came in the last forty seconds with the Cornhuskus ahead 37-36. Only in the last four minutes dic the two teams put on a scoring show. Three quick baskets by Nebraska's Bob Hahn, Wayne Strahan and Art Peterson put the Cornhuskers ahead 37 to 36. Then Hines put on his individual performance and the game was over. Both Nebraska and Kansas State were not supposed to be real contenders in this season's conference race and the Sooners were tabbed as the leading powers in the Big Six. Whit Godfrey Aids Navy Track Team Whit Godfrey, letterman last year for the Jayhawkers, is still running He participated recently in teh Book Raton meet representing the Fleet Sound School at Key West, Florida. Wit placed in the high jump, broad jump, mile, mile relay, and half mile relay, scoring mostly second and third places. Another member of the team is Ted Vogel, National Jr. 1,000 Meter champion in 1943, who beat Whit in the mile and set a new course record of 1:58 for the half mile. Throwing the javelin and running the two mile run for the track team last spring. Whit was a sophomore in the School of Engineering and a member of Delta Tau Delta. But after the last two nights, conference fans were looking forward to one of the most evenly contended races in years, with upsets galore, and any team likely to emerge loop champions. 100% A WELCOME HAND TO BELL SYSTEM WAR VETERANS Some day we shall have the pleasure of welcoming back to the Bell System the men and women who are now in the armed forces. We shall be glad to see them personally, glad of their skill and energy for the big tasks which face the Bell System in the future. Trained men and women of vision and energy will always be required to build and maintain this country's nation-wide telephone system -and to provide the best telephone service in the world. --- BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM NEW YORK CITY UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY ALEXANDRIA MUSEUM OF ART & CULTURE 20TH AVE. NW, 11th FLOOR 800-657-5400 www.alexandriamuseumofart.com "Service to the Nation in Peace and War" Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Cloudy. Light rains tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1945 NUMBER 71 The Germans retreated from several strategic towns under First army pressure, but temporarily stalled the Third army counter attack on the southern flank. In the Bastogne area Third army forces held ground for which the Nazis bitterly fought. - Nazis Stall Third Army Attack Jan Islands Attacked Again 42ND YEAR Lt. (j, g.) and Mrs. Roy Edwards were visitors on the campus today. Lieutenant Edwards has been stationed on a sub-chaser in the South Pacific, and is waiting to be re-signed. A graduate of the School of Business in 1942, he was affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mrs. Edwards is the former Joan Darby, who was a student in the department of home economics in-1938-41. She was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Other Allies Join U.S. First Army On German Front (International News Service) The Paris radio said the Allies now have 73 divisions on the western front. Jap Islands Attacked Again On the eastern front Red army troops held the Germans back northwest of Budapest. Within the city the house-to-house contest raged unabated. American First army troops slowly but steadily gained ground along a 20 mile assault front today while a headquarters spokesman announced for the first time that British and other Allied forces were taking part in the drive. The First army pushed southwest in an effort to join forces with Third army troops in the Bastogne area and thus seal off thousands of Nazis. The American Seventh, fiercely resisting German counter-attacks, brought the German drive virtually to a standstill. This fighting was hindered by severe winter weather, as fierce battles were staged in snowstorms and heavy rains. Lt. and Mrs. Roy Edwards Are Campus Visitors Today In the Pacific, carrier-based planes attacked Formosa and Ryukyu island for the second straight day, and lack of information indicated the attack may still be in progress. the Burma fighting British and Indian troops landed—without firing a shot—on Japanese-held Akyab, northwest Burma port. Paris — (INS) — Headquarters of General Eisenhower today announced officially that Sir Bernard Law Montgomery, British field marshall, is now commanding American First and Ninth army forces in Belgium, formerly under command of Lt. Gen. Omar Bradley, United States 12th army leader. In Washington, President Roosevelt confirmed the shift in command and described it as a regular field operation, denying that Montgomery had become a full deputy commander under Eisenhower. The change was necessary, reports said, because the German drive has split the American armies and communication is impossible. Montgomery Leads Yanks in Belgium Big Three Will Confer Sometimes After Jan. 20 Washington — (INS) — President Roosevelt disclosed today that he will leave Washington sometime after January 20th, the day of his fourth term inauguration, to attend the big-three war conference with Prime minister Churchill and Premier Stalin. Simpson to Play Classics Sunday In his organ recital at 4 p.m. Sunday, Guy Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ in the School of Fine Arts, will include selections from Handel, Bach, and Vierne. His program: "Second Concerto in B flat"—Introduction and Allegro (Handel), "Chorale Prelude: O Man, Bemoan Thy Grievous Sin" (Bach), "Prelude and Fugue in A" (Bach), "Gavotte in F" (Samuel Wesley), "To a Wild Rose" MacDowell, and "First Symphony" — Prelude, Allegro vivace, Andante, and Finale (Vierne). Mr. Simpson is an associate of the American Guild of Organists and a graduate of the University of Kansas in organ and piano. He has studied under the great French organist, Marcel Dupre, and the American organists, Albert Reimschneider, Arthur Poister, and Palmer Christian. He has been associated with the music faculty of the University since 1930. Wallace Not Out for Job Vice-President Henry A. Wallace, who goes out of office next month, has stated that he is "not looking for a job at the present time." This statement followed an offer that he represent small meat-packing concerns. Eight Are Chosen For Committee On W.C. Course A faculty committee, composed of Prof. W. E. Sandelius as chairman, Professors Hilden Gibson, Elmer F. Beth, W. W. Davis, Mabel Elliot, R. S. Howey, C. P. Osborne, and R. H. Wheeler, will be in charge of planning the program for the new course on Western Civilization recently approved by the College faculty. They plan to submit reading outlines for the course before college closes in June. The committee to coordinate the work in Western Civilization, English, and Speech consists of the following members: When the College faculty approved the course in Western Civilization, Dec. 19, an amendment was made providing for a committee of six faculty members from the department concerned to supervise the courses. [a] addition the University will supply funds for instructional and tutorial work and library supplies. Newly elected members of Quill club will be announced soon, Addie Egbert, president of the literary society, said this morning. The organization met last night in the English room of the Student Union building with Prof. John Hankins and Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of the department of English, to read recently submitted manuscripts. Professors W. E. Sandelius, Margaret Anderson, and John B. Virtue. Quill Club Will Choose New Members Soon Classes Will Be Shortened For Convocation Monday Monday morning classes will not be held at their regular time because of the convocation scheduled for 10 o'clock in Auditorium. The time schedule for Monday morning is as follows: 8:30 classes ... 8:30- 9:05 9:30 classes ... 9:15- 9:50 CONVOCATION ... 10:00-10:50 10:30 classes ... 11:00-11:35 11:30 classes ... 11:45-12:20 Vets Withdraw At Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. — Complaint that they were having to pay as much as $50 additional fees out of their own pocket in addition to government expenditures accompanied the withdrawal of a number of veterans from the University of Minnesota this week The Mill City post of American Legion, composed of veterans of the present war entered a heated discussion upon receipt of word of the charging of additional fees. Higher fees are being charged veterans not only by the University of Minnesota but by state teacher colleges in Minnesota, C. D. Hibbard, manager of the Minneapolis veterans administration said. W. T. Middlebrook, vice-president of the university said the entire picture of the withdrawal of the veterans had not yet been presented. New Course in Kansas Schools New Course in Kansas Schools Classes in Family Relations are being strongly advocated by members of school boards in several Kansas high schools. The general opinion, however, is that enrollment should be limited to members of the senior class. Daily Kansan Relates - - them, payments have amounted to about $5000 per annum. If the original set-up could have continued, the debt would have been paid off by now. Ernie Quigley Takes Over Story of KU's Memorial Stadium Ad astra per aspera—to the stars through difficulties—that's the story of the University of Kansas Memorial stadium. Everyone likes to attend those exciting football games in our big stadium on crisp fall afternoons, but very few persons know what the stadium has actually cost in worry and work and money. The story of the stadium begins in the spring of 1920, when the drive for funds to erect a stadium in memorial to the K.U. dead of World War I was begun. The following year the project got off to a bang-up start, when students were dismissed from classes one day and assembled on McCook field where they tore down the old bleachers. The two sides, twelve original sections, costing about $300,000, were completed the same year. At this time the present press box was in the middle of the West side, but in 1925 when the dressing rooms were added to the south ends of the stadium, and the yardage markings on the field were changed, the press box was found to be beginning on the 50 yard line and running south to the 25. In 1927, the north curve of the stadium was added, and the project was finished the same year, at the cost of about $700,000, which includes a number of improvements made in recent years, such as the dressing room showers. Of the initial cost of $300,000, $278,000 was paid at once through contributions of friends of the University. A plan for issuing bonds was drawn up for completion of the payment, and every year following payments were made on the debt from $12,000 to $25,000, until the depression years. After the depression, the set-up w s revised of necessity and since Showers Added to Dressing Rooms What remained of the debt when Ernest C. Quigley took over the leadership of the athletic association was (continued to page 4) (continued to page 4) ROCKY CHALMER JAY HART Brandt to Speak At Convocation Monday in Hoch Bert Brandt, former University student and ace photographer of World War II, will speak at convocation at 10 a.m. Monday. Mr. Brandt gained international fame when he got the first pictures of D day back to London. Thereafter he followed the First and Third Armies through Europe until he was called back to the States for reassignment. Will Be Press Club Guest The Press club will have a dinner for Mr. Brandt Sunday evening. Later in the evening he will be a guest of the University club. Best Shots Taken in Moonlight As a photographer at Cassino, Anzio, the Normandy beachhead, Cherbourg, and across France to Aachen, Mr. Brandt has taken pictures that have proved there is not much difference between covering a war with a camera and fighting it with a gun. Manager Chosen For "Last Resort" Will be Reassigned after rest The "Last Resort," which will be opened to students at 7 p.m. tomorrow night, will be managed by Kenneth White, Eugenia Hepworth, president of Union Activities, has announced. Enemy fire grew more intense, but his chief concern was hew to get pictures. He decided to make exposures with the light of the clear moon, which was something he had never tried before. He not only escaped from the barrage unimpaired, but he also made some excellent pictures. According to this top-ranking photographer, his best photos were those taken in moonlight during the battle for the Italian city of Lagone. He had moved ahead of the infantry and reached high rocky ground. A burst of enemy fire made him scoot for a fox-hole which he could not find. Because of the rocky terrain he was not able to dig one, so he had to lay flat on the ground and hope for the best. After covering the battle for Aachen and the opening phases of the drive for the Rhine, Mr. Brandt was brought 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. The "Last Resort" is located in the University Club room in the base-ment of the Memorial Union building. The room has been decorated by a union activities committee for the room, with the assistance of students in the department of home economics and the School of Fine Arts. After the opening Saturday night, the Last Resort will be opened on Friday and Saturday nights. The coke and dance spot is sponsored by the Union Activities, under the direction of a committee under Edith Marie Darby. Other members of the committee who have planned the room are Mary Zeller, Pat Williams, Pat Coolidge, Roberta Frowe, Jeanne Saffel, and Ann Young. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY. JANUARY 5,1945 THE KANSAN COMMENTS This stress upon quizzes which the University has emphasized in recent terms raises a provocative question—does a student get as much out of college, educationally speaking, when the emphasis is placed so heavily upon examinations? With mid-semesters out of the way, students begin the long grind toward final week, which is less than 50 days away. The period will be interrupted, however, three weeks from now, when quarterly grades will be due, and students will cram for the last time before finals. It is not necessarily laziness when a student says, "I've had so many quizzes the past three days I don't give a damn whether I pass this one." To have six quizzes in three days is not conducive to well-rounded studying. Just why is it necessary to coordinate every class schedule so this evil crops up? Isn't it possible to work out some way of evading these monthly final weeks? Exam System Takes Emphasis Off Learning Where the emphasis is on quizzes instead of learning, there will be cramming, and where there is cramming, a student does not comprehend the basic idea of a course. Most courses are weak because teachers fail to stress worldly values. Knowledge of a group of inconsequential facts may get one a passing quiz grade, but if that is all college is for, then why does anyone come? Exams are a necessary evil—granted! But why not give fewer quizzes during four years of college, and make compulsory a comprehensive examination over the selected major of the student, which he would be required to pass before receiving his diploma? Such a practical examination would provide a profitable goal toward which both student and instructor could work. E. B. Variety of Shows Sent To Kansas Stages By Extension Office Variety and versatility is the theme of the new post-holiday lecture course offered to Kansas communities by the Lecture Course bureau of the extension division, Guy V. Keeler, in charge of the bureau, has announced. Magicians, glass blowers, and lecturers from "A" to "Z" will present programs for assemblies, civic clubs, Talk-of-the-Month clubs, and community lecture series throughout Kansas and bordering states, starting Monday. The Alexander novelty trio will present a wide variety of musical numbers and novelty dances. Banjos, violins, ukuleles, Hawaiian and Spanish guitars, alto, tenor, and baritone saxophones, will be played by each member of the trio. Class Players Footwear Glass Blower Featured Raymond Scheetz and his company of magicians will entertain with a large number of magic tricks. Fragile glass animals will result from glass tubes, as the Howell glass OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, Jan. 5, 1945 Notice due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. Anyone wishing to do practice teaching in the Spring Term should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education . J. W. Twente, dean -72 Rock Chalk Talk Rock By PAT PENNEY If I had the wings of an angel: The newest addition to the K. U. fleet is the (all too familiar to the fleet boys) BRIG. Yes, the campus V-12's are strictly on their good behavior because the greatest of three evils (awkward squads, Captain's mass, the brig) is facing them if they look cross-eyed at the admiral. From now on, any V-12 on Captain's restriction has to remain in the brig during the hours they are confined to quarters. The new jug is in PT-7 and was formerly the room of "Pretty Boy" Cousins, who was moved out bodily. The most crushing blow of all to the inmates is that they must ask permission of the guard, a fellow V-12er, to leave the brig for any and everything. *** Please pass the salt: Time was when Milford Collins and Charles Nash, fleet men, got our vote for being the saltiest salts in the K. U. V-12 Unit. But them days is gone forever! Bill now spends all his spare time at Porter house on Tennessee street, where he indulges in such frivolous pastimes as playing postoffice, spin the milk bottle, and "Coffee pot, Coffee pot, who has the coffee pot?" And "Flash" Nash devotes one precious liberty night a week to teaching the boy scouts how to swim. We don't have the faintest idea how the miracle was wrought, but Bill's girl, whom friend Nash incidentally calls "Steak" (Porter house—get it?), has succeeded in getting Bill to attend church every Sunday. Yes, miracles do happen. With rapid-fire change of costume, Jack Rank will present Macbeth in a one-man show. Ben Hammond will add to the schedule with a chalk-talk program. Demonstration of birth of songs Edwin Steekel will demonstrate that "Music is Fun" when he shows how songs are born. After three personal interviews with Hitler, Kenneth Walker will tell what he has learned from the Gestapo. "Laughing at the Clouds" is the sub- blowers give their demonstration of Bohemian glass blowing. Dean of woe-men: Wally Rouse and Ray Simmonson, Fiji freshmen were spied recently conferring seriously with Miss Marie Miller, acting dean of women. Now, fellas, that won't do any good! 求 Sigma Shis: Bud Wantland, Sigma Chi, is the able successor to lodge brother Odd Williams, who instigated the new fad, "You pay enough—I'll kiss anybody." Bud was paid $2.50 Wednesday for kissing Ginny Winter, Theta pledge, in the library, and Ginny's the epitome of bashfulness. Bud sought permission to perform his feat from Fibber Fadler, active in charge of library, who tried frantically to signal Ginny to get out before it was too late. Ginny, however, failed to comprehend, and a few minutes later she sat blushing profusely, having been soundly kissed while the rest of the basement students looked on interestedly. Thursday the fee went up to $4 which Bud collected for laying one on Jane Gillespie, Pi Phi pledge, whom he sneaked up on from behind. And she didn't even know the boy's name! Bud's foolishness came to an abrupt stop though, when he was offered $10 to kiss the librarian, then got cold feet at the last minute. Talk about second childhood! - * * She wears a pair of silver wings; Julie Casad's b. f., an army blier, is on his way, and Julie keeps reminding everyone to remind her to transfer his wings from her pajamas to her dress, so he'll know she still has 'em. ject of the address planned by A. K. Rowswell, who is being considered for the part of Ernie Pyle in the forthcoming movie of the war correspondent's life. Dr. W. Stuart Carnes will speak on the mystery of the Mayas Indians of Yucatan where he is well-known as an explorer. Exhibition of Science Articles An exhibition of numerous articles which come into being through the wonders of science will be shown by Vernon Peterson, who will give a talk on chemical research. Much of the credit for the success of Kansas war industries may be given to the work of the Kansas Industrial Development commission, Harry Darby, winner of four army and Navy "E" awards for excellency in production stated last night in an interview over station KPKU. The Kansas City, Mo. manufacturer, interviewed by Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, said that Kansas war plants have not yet experienced one major strike during the war. The industrial management for Kansas war industries was not imported from the east, Mr. Darby explained, but came from Kansans engaged in manufacturing before the war. Management and labor must have cooperation, he added. K.I.D.C. Deserves Credit for Success Of Kansas Industry Thousands of trained workers which Kansas plants now employ were trained in specialized training schools, he said. They turn out bombs, powder, shells, helium gas, and many other war products. Mr. Darby stated that, "Kansas industries will always flourish" and that post-war disturbances "should not alarm us if we have a plan." —Darby W. B. Harrison, president of the Union National bank of Wichita and a member of the Kansas Industrial Development commission, will speak on the "Kansas Unlimited" program next Thursday. His subject will concern what larger industries have done for Kansas. WANT ADS LOST; Brown felt bag containing pink plastic rimmed glasses, probably at the Cottage. Reward offered. Please call Barbara Nieweg, phone 290. -72 LOST: Lady's black billfold contain taining activity book and other means of identification. Wednesday night. Please call 681, Mary Belle White, 1225 Oread. -72 LOST: Gold and black Parker pen with name Joyce Durall on gold band on cap. Lost last Friday, probably on campus. Please call Joyce Durall, phone 900. -72 LOST—Slide rule in black leather case on campus. Finder please call Bob Henry, phone 957. -73 Condensed Statement The Lawrence National Bank RESOURCES Cash and due from Banks, subject to our check ... $2,421,559.37 United States Bonds ... 4,282,277.48 Municipal and Other Bonds ... 590,054.48 $7.293.891.33 Banking House ... 18,000.00 Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 2,000.00 Other Real Estate ... 4.00 Loans 20,004.00 379,618.89 TOTAL $7,693,514.22 LIABILITIES | LIABILITIES | | :--- | | Capital $ 100,000.00 | | Surplus 100,000.00 | | Undivided Profits 120,193.55 | | Reserves 36,341.56 | | Deposits 7,336,979.11 | TOTAL $7,693.514.22 University Daily Kansan Above Statement Is Correct. GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier. Deposits Insured Under Provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935 Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief DORNE THE McGILL ELIZABETH ELISABETH DOAN JOAN VEARTH NEWS STAFF Managing Editor DOLORES SULZMAN Ast. Mgr. Editor MANLOYUSE ROWSEY KATIE MOODY Sports Editor JIM MIDDLE Society Editor BETTY J O'NEAL 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 $2.00 plus $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year, with varsity holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. ATO's NOTICE A Meeting Will Be Held For All Members From Any Chapter Monday, Jan. 8 7:00 p.m., Kansas Roem Magic "Make-up" FOR YOUR HAIR Creme-Set MAKE-UP FOR THE HAIR BY VINTAGE PAINTS Ogyline Sisters SCALP TREAT Opilie Sisters CREME-SET Moon light sparkle on your hair-waves — quicksilver magic for your ringlets — here's what you've been looking for! Harsh, dry, bleached, or dull hair responds instantly. The merest touch transforms brittle ends into satiny curls that keep well-groomed all day or evening. A boon for the "up" hairdro, to keep stray wisps in place. Can be carried in your bag. 75c . $1.25 (ADD 10% TAX) Weaver's 5. 1945 FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1945 . UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS nsan THREE M C GILL H BAKER V EATCH SULZMAN ROWSEY GORRILL MORDY O'NEAL Nov. 1 to November $04 $04 $04 to July $07 tax warrentee, e school commission matter offence at March 3, CE Held B om V.2551 Kappa Open House Is Only Party Scheduled for Quiet Weekend Means of entertainment for University students will no doubt be varied this weekend, since only one authorized party has been scheduled for Saturday night. An open house will be held at Gower place by members of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and will be the only party of the weekend. The dance will be held from 9 p.m. until 12 m. Charles Steeper and his Lawrence High School band will play. The Student Union Activities committee has also planned a Canteen dance for Saturday afternoon for the servicemen on the campus. The dance will be sponsored by the Pi Beta Psi sorority, and will be held from 3 until 5 p.m. in the Union lounge. The Servicemen's club this week is being sponsored by the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. The center will be open Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. A variety of games is offered at the center and refreshments will be served. O'Reilly to Be Guest Of Business Sorority Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, will entertain Miss Claire O'Reilly, Chicago, second national vice-president on her annual visit to the chapter tomorrow and Sunday. She will not only have interviews with F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, but also with members and alumnae of Phi Chi Theta, Betty Pile, president, said. Miss O'Reilly will speak at a meeting of the group in the English room at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The officers will eat breakfast with her Sunday morning at the Eldridge hotel. F. E. Marcy Invents Mill For Reduction of Metals F. E. Marcy, graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1801, is the inventor of the Marcy mill for the reduction of metals, which makes possible the continuous production of radar equipment, bombsights and battle-sights. Weighing tons, Marcy's mill is a huge machine, having none of a radar's sensitivity and none of a bomb sight's delicate mechanism. However, the Marcy ore reduction mills produce daily 196,000 tons of essential metals for Allied war supplies, according to an article in the San Diego Union. In 1940 Marcy was cited for distinguished service in his own field by William Allen White, Alfred Landon, and E. C. McCollum. Lorna Ecclefield Pinned to Bob Corder The pinning of Lorna Belle Ecclefield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ecclefield of Welda, and Robert L Corder, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Corder, also of Welda, was announced last night at Wright Place. The announcement was made by Mrs. Justice Wright at a house meeting and the traditional chocolates were passed. Miss Eccefield is a senior in the School of Business and is a member of Phi Chi Theta, business sorority, and Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority. A / S Corder is a freshman in the medical school and is a member of Phi Delta Theta, social fraternity, and Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. Former Student Weds In Simple Ceremony Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ferguson, Kincaid, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Rosalie, Cpl. Edward J. Lombard, U. S. marine corps, Garnet. The ceremony took place Saturday, Dec. 23. The bride wore a white wool dress and carried a white prayer book. Campus Society Delta Tau Delta — Jim Bouska Kansas City, Mo., a student in 1943 was a weekend guest. Sigma Chi—Announces the pledging of Gile Werner, Navy V-12 student Dwight Sutherland, Kansas City Mo. is a weekend guest. Phi Beta Pi—Dr. and Mrs. D. J Tenenberg, Dr. Edward Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sealey, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nesselrode were dinner guests last night. Chi Omega -- Dinner guests last night were Lila Jean Doughman, Kathryn O'Leary, and Pauline Elliott. Kappa Alpha Theta—Joan Power was a dinner guest last night. Ens. Gerald Bechtle, former assistant instructor of chemistry at the University, was a recent visitor here. Ensign Bechtle was on leave between training in Florida and assignment on the West Coast. Ensign Bechtle Recent Visitor $4 and $5 Haynes & Keene Phi Beta Kappa Plans Initiation Tea For February 1 Initiation services for the 15 newly elected members of Phi Beta Kappa will be held at a tea in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union on Thursday, Feb. 1, the executive committee of the society decided yesterday. Prof. J. H. Nelson, of the department of English, will address the meeting on the subject, "War Time Poetry," said Prof. W. E. Sandelius, president of Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will be in charge of the tea. Other officers of Phi Beta Kappa are Miss Vita B. Lear, vice-president; Raymond Nichols, secretary; and Dr. L. R. Lind, treasurer. Those seniors who will be initiated at the tea are Louise Cochran, Charles Cowan, Doris Dunkley, Margaret Fitzgibbon, Marianne Glad, Louise Hatch, Betty Learned, Jane Malin, Frances Morrill, Hanna Roberts, and Persis Snook. Graduate students who were elected are Miss Marjorie Evans, Thomas Perdue, Robert Stevens, and Pvt. Betty Lee Kalis. Workshop Postpones Dramatic Productions No dramatic production will be given until next semester, the members of the Dramatic Workshop decided at a meeting yesterday. Roberta Sue McCluggage, president of the Dramatic Workshop, reported today that the local chapter of the National Collegiate Players, honorary dramatics fraternity, will be re-established at the University. The next meeting of the Workship will be at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the English room of the Memorial Union building, Miss McCluggage said. Prof. Allen Crafton will give an excerpt from Noel Coward's "Blythe Spirit." Dean F. T. Stockton will go to Kansas City Tuesday and Wednesday to serve as a member of the Regional War Labor board. Dean to Go to Kansas City Clothes That Will Keep You Warm Station Wagon Caps Wool Athletic Socks Fancy Flannel Shirts Wool Socks Zelan Jackets Quilted Twill Coats Corduroy Coats Leisure Jackets Bowlers Sport Shirts Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity Town Carlbrooke —SUITS —TOPCOATS —SPORT COATS A fine selection for your choosing and a real good, honest investment. Just received $1 New Shipment Jayhawk T Shirts All sixes CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Church Notes Young People's Forum of the Christian church will meet at Reverend Warren Hile's from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday. A discussion on poetry will be led by Marjorie Stroep. Devotions will be led by Bernelda Larsen. All members should bring a copy of their favorite poem. Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday. The class will be divided into three groups during the month of January and these groups will discuss "The Understanding of the Bible." The student group leaders are Mary Jane Pistorious, Helen Hoe, and Robert Hull. Vesper Club of the Presbyterian Church will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday at Westminster hall. Mrs. Jesse Abbey, who has lived in India and Burma for twenty years, will speak on India. There will be a worship service with student leaders followed by a fellowship hour and refreshments. Baptist Youth Fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at 1124 Miss. Prof. R. Q. Brewster, head of the department of chemistry, will speak on "The Layman's View of Religion." LaVern Giesek will be in charge of the social period. At 9:45 a.m. Sunday the student class Hollands Will Play For Varsity Jan. 13 "Dutch" Hollands and his 10-piece band from Kansas City will play for the Varsity dance, which has been scheduled for Jan. 13. Mariete Bennett, varsity dance manager, has announced. The dance will be held from $ p.m. until 12 m. in the ball room of the Military Science building, Miss Bennett said. Hollands has appeared on the campus before 'and has played for dances for various organizations on the campus. A vocalist also will appear with the band. will start a 12-week series of discussions of the gospel of Matthew led by Rev. C. W. Thomas. Fireside Forum of the Congregational church will meet at 4:30 p.m. at the parish house. Special recordings will be played which deal with the returning serviceman and the people's role in his readjustment. Several veterans attending the university will be present. University students and service- men will meet at 5 p.m. in the social room. Naomi Light will lead the discussion which is a review of the epistle to the Phillipians. Lunch will be served at 6 p.m. PENNEY'S 10 Hats-that look Forward to Spring 1.98 Pill boxes, calots, bumpers and berets in wonderful colors! Soft felts stitched or self-trimmed. Adjustable sizes. All with a heart-winning tilt! Many others at --- $1.98 A FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1945 KU Lineup Changed For Missouri Game Opening its Big Six season, The Jayhawk basketball team will play Missouri at Columbia tonight. By shifting Moffett to forward and giving the center spot to Dean Corder, Coach Allen will try a new starting combination in an effort to find the right group to handle the more experienced Tigers. Moffett at Forward Position These changes make the starting lineup read, Moffett and Reynolds, forward; Corder, center; Scott and Heim, guard. Hill and Carlson will substitute in the forward positions, Daum and Peek may be seen at guard, and Williams will relieve Corder at center. In a light pre-game workout last night, Coach Allen had two groups of ten men that made the trip to Columbia, running plays with little opposition to polish their coordination. Missouri Lineup Unchanged The Missouri coach, George R. Edwards, intends to use the same starting lineup that faced the Jayhawkers in the pre-season game in Kansas City. The veteran Paul Collins and Earl Stiegemeier at guard, Robert Heinsohn, also a veteran player, at center, and Eugene Kurash and Harold Weir, forwards. Records Broken Two Years Ago In the first conference game of the 1944 season, Kansas lost to a taller and faster Missouri team 35-28. Moffett led the scoring with 14 points. Paul Collins made 10 points for the Tigers. Records Broken Two Years Ago Two years ago, the season opener with Missouri saw two Big Six scoring records go down as the Jayhawkers trounced the Tigers 69-44. Charlie Black broke the Conference individual scoring record which stood at 30 by pegging 33 counts. The former team record, 68 points, held by Oklahoma, succumbed to the Jayhawker's total of 69 for the game. Some may remember the 1942 game in which Kansas also defeated the Tigers. 48-24. STORY OF KU's - - contact work, covering Kansas, attending luncheons, and placing his proposition before the alumnus personally. And he is netting results in a big way. Thursday, Jan. 4. $13,000 in bonds and cash was on the desk of Mr. Quigley, and many more promises will be fulfilled shortly. There have been seven $1000 bond donors and the same number of $500 donors. And Quig's drive only began Dec. 1. (continued from page one) $113,000. When Mr. Quigley came to the University, he received notes and calls of congratulations from his friends all over the country, which said, "You can get the job done, Quig." And many added, "If there's ever anything I can do to help in any way, just let me know." So Quig let them know. He has enlisted the help of every Kansas University alum in his big project of his first year at K.U—the erasing of the stadium debt. Already the debt has been reduced to $108,000, $5000 being paid Dec. 1. Bonds to Help K.U. and U.S. To go about accomplishing this amazing feat, Mr. Quigley contacted all available alumnus (he has the names of 11,571 in the state of Kansas alone) and has asked them to buy a bond or bonds, thus helping the war effort and aiding K.U. by making the bond payable to the Kansas University Endowment association. The "F" bond or bonds is to be used in payment on the principal debt or on the interest, and is deductible from the donor's income tax. To wipe the slate clean, Quig needs 1527 bond buyers of $100 each. His rush line is to get 25 $1000 bond donors, and to fill in the backfield with smaller donations. "Quig" Has Two Assistants Mr. Quigley is able assisted by Earl Falkenstein, financial secretary of the Athletic association, and Mrs. Broderick Johnson, secretary. Quig is particularly proud of the fact that not one mimeographed or carbon letter has gone out of his office, but each letter has been a personal one, written by Mrs. Johnson. Quig himself is taking care of the "Quarterback" HAMBAN 4 DEAN CORDER "Phog" Allen's choice for the "quarterback" position on the startling lineup for the season opener tonight with Missouri, is Dean Corder, short on hi height but long on scrap and fight. One of the three returning lettermen Dean played in 18 of the 25 games on the Kansas schedule for 1944. He is a junior in the School of Engineering; came to the University from Welda, Kansas. Rep. May Favors National Service Act Or Work or Fight Law Washington—(INS)—Representative Andrew J. May, Democrat, of Kentucky, chairman of the house military committee announced today that, depending upon the President's recommendations to congress tomorrow he will move for enactment of either a national service act or a work or fight law for 4-F's. May said he considered the passage of the legislation to draft 4-F's for essential war work was "likely" this year. Quig's campaign motto is to exchange a "Headache for a Halo." Buy a bond for the stadium, and become a member of the K.U. Halo club. The halo, however, should be put on ice for one person besides St. Peter—that's Ernest C. Quigley, our boy Quig, who really knows how to get the job done. "Headache for a Halo" Future Instructor Visits Campus Leslie Boatright, who will come to the University as assistant instructor of chemistry March 1, visited here last week. Mr. Boatright is a graduate of Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo. Future Instructor Visits Campus Chi O's, Harmon Corbin A.D. Pi's Win Third Round The Chi Omega's rolled up 27 points to defeat Campus house 27 to 3 in the third round of women's intramural basketball last night. Pat Coolidge, Chi Omega forward, made 9 points for her team to lead the scoring. Honey Jack, Campus house, succeeded in making the only 3 point her team was able to score. Mimi Nettles, Bonnie Jean Holden, and Betty Lou Nichols, played an outstanding defensive game for the Chi Omega's. Another lop-sided game and something in the way of an upset was the Harmon Co-op victory over the IND team to the tune of 12 to 2. The IND team couldn't get anything in the basket from the field and Mary Dell Burnside made only two of her five chances at the free throw line. Lorna Nokes, Lois Harkleroad, and Jean Boardman sparked the Harmon team with Nokes making 8 points for high point player of the game. Corbin Defeats Gamma Phi's The closest game last night was the Corbin vs. Gamma Phi game. Corbin won by 2 points with a 16 to 14 score, Dorothy Bruce, Corbin, led the scoring column for the game with 10 points. Lucy Johnson was a close second making 8 for the Gamma Phi's. Maxine Kalley and Roberna Sue McCluggage along with Johnson and Billye Simmons kept the ball game under control for the Gamma Phi's with Luille Paslay, Edith Boehmer, and Norma Jean Pyke playing a good defensive game for Corbin. A. O. Pi's Bow to A. D. Pi's Sportorials The A. O. Pi's bowed out to the A.D. Pi's 34 to 21 in their game last night. The half-time score 11-16, indicated that the game would be close, but in the second half the A. D. Pi's pulled out in front to make 18 more points and held the A. O. Pi's to only 10 more. Lucille Land, star forward, made 18 points for the A. D. Pi's with plenty of support coming from Jeanne Cooper who added 12 points to her team score. Wilma Jean Bown made 13 points for the A. O. Pi's. Remember a story last fall about the difficulty of fitting college football schedules into Navy training schedules? Coach Henry Shenk moaned about such troubles. The same can be said for basketball, as "Phog" Allen mentioned to a sports reporter last night. The trip to Columbia, Mo., as it should be made, to give the team enough time for rest and a little pre-game exercise in enemy territory, should take 52 hours. But the navy will allow the V-12 men only 48 hours off the campus for such games as the one tonight. "Phog" not Griping "I'm not gripping," the coach said, "I'm not forgetting that these men are in school to train for the Navy. They've got a job to do — we all have." And "Doc" does have the right idea. He wants to co-operate fully. He concluded with "We'll just make the best of what we have." Still, he does-have his worries. Ray Lance, who is a navy medic, was prevented from making the trip because of classes. He has classes today from which he cannot be excused. In revealing this, Dr. Allen again said that he was not kicking, that he knows the importance of the medics in the war at this time. Lance will be available for all the home games, a fact that is a real compensation. Coach Allen's complaint that he hadn't time enough to make the 184-mile trip with proper consideration for the men brought to mind a remark we had heard, from an unquotable source—something about Columbia being the "Siberia" of the Big Six. Columbia called "Siberia" VARSITY FRIDAY and SATURDAY "MAN POWER" By LOREN KING A New and Different Serial "Haunted Harbor" OWL SHOW Saturday Nite Sunday----4 Days THIS Is the Show Which We Presented at Our Bond Premiere, to Thrill a Full House. Angelo Pictures Presents GEORGE SANDERS LINDA DARNELL in ANTON CHEKON'S "Summer Storm" with ANNA LEE HUGO HAAS, LORI LAWNER and EDW EVERETT HORTON THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN GOD EVER FORGOT TO PUT A SOUL INTO...! Angelino Pictures presents GEORGE SANDERS LINDA DARNELL in AMTON CHEROVS "Summer Storm" with ANNA LEE HUGO MAAS·LORI LAWNER and EDW EVERETT HORTON TODAY—Ends Saturday GRANADA FABULOUS! RAW! DANGEROUS! DANGEROUS! MONOGRAM PICTURES JACK LONDON'S There Won't Only GO LD In Alaska! KENT TAYLOR MARGARET LINDSAY JOHN CARRADINE DEAN JAGGER Russia Recognizes Lublin Government London — (INS) — The Moscow radio announced tonight that Soviet Russia has recognized the Polish provisional government established at Lublin. The state department in Washington reacted unfavorably to the announcement. On January 1 Secretary of State Stettinius announced the American intention to maintain diplomatic relations with the Polish government at London which is strongly at odds with the Lublin group. L.S.U. Sex Writer Goes Home The Louisiana State university coed, Gloria Jeanne Heller, who created such a furor by writing and distributing a booklet criticising the University's attitude on sex, left for her home in Havana, Cuba. Her boy friend, Julius Platas of Mexico City, resigned from the University in protest against the University's refusal to reinstate her. --- JAYHAWKER 2:30,7:00 and 9:00 TODAY and SATURDAY The Stars of "Mrs. Miniver" in a Gusty, Lusty and Glorious Love Story! GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON M-G-M's Mrs. PARKINGTON I X-TRA DONALD DUCK "DONALD'S DAY OFF" In Technicolor Plus—Latest World News SUNDAY The Thrilling Love Story Behind the Greatest Story of Our Time! "THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO" VAN JOHNSON ROBERT WALKER And Spencer Tracy As Lieutenant Colonel James H. Doolittle Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Severe cold wave tonight and Tuesday. Temperature from zero to 10 above. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1945 42ND YEAR NUMBER 72 Allies Plough Into German Northern Flank Three Allied armies on the Western front battered out new gains today on the German-Belgium-Luxembourg salient, pushing ahead more than two miles. (International News Service) The British Second army drove the Nazi's back 2,000 yards southwest of Marche, while at the same time the Germans forced the British to retire from the village of Burre. The United States First army ploughed into the northern flank of the German bulge, cutting the vital back to togkjq bkgjq bgkq fwxp La Roche-St.Vith highway, important both as a Nazi supply route and as one of the two escape routes leading back to the Reich. There was apparent improvement for the Americans on the southern sector of the western front. Supreme headquarters said civilian panic in Strasbourg had ceased, and that non-combatants were returning to the city. Germans Drive into Strasbourg Earlier reports said the Germans had pushed a three-headed drive into Strasbourg and had forced a bridgehead across the Maas river in Holland. The bridgehead was not mentioned in the headquarter's report. The third army on the southern flank pushed northwest of liberated Bastogue and made limited gains southeast of that city. On the eastern front, Russian troops drove through Budapest, capturing the Hungarian parliament house and the stock exchange. But to the northwest, Red army troops backed up under ferocious German assault. Lingayen Gulf Shelled by Americans New' American blows against the (continued to page four) Government Asks Injunction Against Avery of Ward Co. Chicago — (INS) — The battle between Sewell Avery and the United States government reached its legal phase here today. Hugh B. Cox, assistant solicitor general, opened the government's argument in federal court for a temporary injunction restraining Avery from interfering with army operation of the seized property of Montgomery Ward & Co. Washington, (INS)—Representative May, Democrat, Kentucky, chairman of the house military affairs committee revealed today that his committee will begin hearing tomorrow on the "work or fight" legislation. Draft of Nurses And Some 4-F's Urged by FDR The induction of occupationally deferred men, including those below general Army physical standards, who quit their essential jobs without draft board approval was ordered Saturday by the national selective service. The action followed President Roosevelt's message to Congress recommending sweeping new job controls. He asked national service legislation to take action to make more effective use of 4-F's and a draft of nurses for the armed forces. Congress received the President's recommendation with mixed reaction, although there was apparent general approval of his proposals to draft nurses and 4-F's into the war effort. Representatives of the American Nurses association and the National Nursing Council for War Service today approved Mr. Roosevelt's request for drafting nurses. Bert Brandt Says-- "It's Good to Be Home-- All the Girls--an' Girls--" "Ah me, it's certainly good to be home and be with girls again and all—and girls again an—" wiscracked Bert Brandt as he surveyed the array of the fairer sex present at the Press club dinner given for him last night at the Hearth. Anone Room Picture Gets Nurse Determined not to give his usual lecture which he said was "pretty bad, he'd heard it a few times himself." Brandt told of some of his experiences while at the fighting fronts. With the aid of some of his more famous pictures, he gave away a few trade secrets of his past and strangely enough they centered around either French lassies or American nurses. For instance his picture of the throne room at Anzio is regarded by photographers as one of the best humor pictures to come out of the war. Brandt took it because he wanted to meet a nurse and "threw in a few G. I. who were loot—that is inspecting the throne room" so his purpose wouldn't be quite so obvious. Brandt did meet the nurse and the story would probably have had a happy ending if it hadn't been The Nurse Still Has It When he was taking tie first moonlight battle picture of this war, he almost lost his life. Brandt was on top of a hill shooting away with his camera when the Germans saw him and started opening with a creeping barrage. This barrage keeps pegging the shells in closer and closer to the target until they finally find the right range. Well the German's were coming closer to the target all the time and Brandt was the target so naturally he thought this was it; this was the end; and now was the time for some lofty thoughts that would go down on history's pages as Brandt's last words. The only trouble was that he couldn't think of anything except how tough it was going to be without that little army nurse back in Italy. for an air corp lieutenant with four rows of ribbons. Brandt Was Egg "Gatherer" Another interesting sidelight of the photographer's life at the front was living in a tent with Ernie Pyle. They had an arrangement about breakfasts that went something like this—Ernie would cook the eggs if WarinEuropeFarfromWon Bert Brandt Tells Audience Brandt Models Fur Cap I Camera in hand, Bert Brandt, photographer, is shown posing for his own picture wearing a fur coat and cap which were abandoned with thousands of others when the Germans fled from Verdun. Brandt had the cap with him at convocation this morning, and he tried it on. His comment—"Slick, eh?" ASC to Discuss Making Change in College Enrollment A bill seeking to change the procedure of college enrollment will be introduced at the All-Student council meeting 7 p. m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Student Memorial Union. Approval of appointments on Kelma Smith as business manager of the University Daily Kansan, to replace Betty June Craig, who resigned recently, and Jim Mordy, new sports editor, who replaces Earl Barney, will be discussed today at a meeting of the Kansan board. The meeting will begin at 4:30 p.m. in Room 102 of the Journalism building, Hanna Hedrick, chairman, announced. Kansan Board to Approve Two New Staff Members The bill is one of several of major importance that will engage the attention of the council, Jack Button, secretary, said this morning. "As usual, all University students are invited to all council meetings," he said. The committee which has been investigating faculty resignations will be reappointed, Button announced. The recurring scarcity of sugar became evident today when the sugar containers were removed from the tables at the Union fountain. Son of Mail Carrier Is Reported Missing The University's first woman mah carrier—Mrs. Josie Lee MGhee, 910 Illinois street received word Saturday that her son, Cpl Lee R. McGhee is missing in action on the European war front. A substitute mail carrier is making the rounds of the buildings with the campus mail today. Mrs. McGhee has two other sons in service, Cpl. Paul McGhee, overseas, and Cpl. Linn McGhee, stationed at San Luis Obispo, Calif. Lt. Allan Ewing, a former student in the School of Business, was killed in action while leading a rifle bat-talion in Luxembourg, Dec. 24. He was a member of the 5th division of General Patton's Third army. Lt. Allan Ewing Killed in Germany Lt. Ewing, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ewing, Lawrence, left the University in 1942, and left the United States for overseas duty on Aug. 10, 1944. He was last heard from on Dec. 20, when he wrote a letter from a German pill box on the front lines. Lt. Ewing was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Mrs. Ewing, formerly Betty Jean Abels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Abels, member of the Kansas legislature, was graduated from the University in 1942. KFKU to Broadcast Interview Tomorrow K. U.'s Bert Brandt, ace war photographer, returned to his alma mater this morning and told a convocation audience of nearly 2,000 that the war in Europe is far from being won. "I had predicted the war in Europe would be over in May, but since the German counter - offensive Nazis captured enough supplies and vehicles to keep the war lasting many more months," he said. Happy over his return to the campus, the former Jayhawker and Sour Owl photographer, kept his audience laughing with his stories of former campus days and his experiences at the front. Beth Introduces Brandt He was introduced by Prof. Elmer E. Beth, chairman of the department of journalism, who also introduced Brandt's employer, Herbert Walker, general manager of Newspaper Enterprise Association, of which ACME, the photographic service is a subsidiary. The war correspondent's pictures are used by a pool of news photographic agencies, including Acme Pictures, NEA, and Life Magazine. Mr. Brandt, who left the European theater after the opening phases of the drive for the Rhine, will return next week to the Belgium-France sector. He left for Kansas City immediately after convocation today. KFKU Will Carry Interview Mr. Brandt spoke last night to member of the Press club at a dinner at the Hearth, and later in the evening to members of the University club at the University club rooms in the Memorial Union build- (continued to page four) Playing his first faculty organ recital in the past two years, G. Cris Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory in the School of Fine Arts, presented a 45-minute program, yesterday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. Simpson Returns With Organ Recital In the "First Symphony for organ" (Vierne), Mr. Simpson had the opportunity to show his mastery of the numerous technical difficulties, and the possibilities of registration which were afforded. Four of the six varied movements of the work were given. The registration used in the Andante a combination of the softer flutes and strings. In the finale the work was built up to its tremendous close. Two of Bach's works were played, "Chorale Prelude; O Man, Bemoan Thy Grievous Sin" and "Prelude and Fugue in A," which is rarely heard. The Introduction and Allegro from the Handel "Second Concerto," the "Gavotte in E" by Samuel Wesley in which Mr. Simpson achieved many varied effects, and a special arrangement for organ of MacDowell's "To A Wild Rose" rounded out the program. The next faculty recital scheduled is that of Miss Irene Feebody, mezzo- soprano, at 8 p.m., Jan. 15, in Fraser theater. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1945 Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: It hardly seems possible that K.U. at last has a campus coke and dance spot. This is something that has been dreamed of for a long time, and awards of merit should be given to those who have worked on "The Last Resort," which opened Saturday night in the basement of the Memorial Union building. If the "Resort" is not a huge success, it will be no one's fault but our own. This time last year, we were all talking about the traditions of K.U. that had died because of the war. When the former students, home on leave, visited the campus, they could not understand what had taken the life from the University. The mental picture they had of K.U. was as it had been when they left for the service. Naturally it was not possible for the school to remain exactly the same during wartime, but we still resolved to maintain some of the traditions that had existed. So what happened? This year when freshman caps were brought back, we were criticized by students who thought the caps were unnecessary evils in wartime. When the University band continued with its fine work during the football season, it was criticized for not playing "the right kind of music." When cheer leaders and pep clubs put their "all" into planning pep rallies, the very students who had complained of the lack of student enthusiasm failed to appear at the rallies. A place for dancing and coking is something that everyone has wanted and now has. "The Last Resort" will be a tremendous success, only if supported by the student body. This time, let's show a little gratitude and enthusiasm for something we have asked for, and start the crowd going to the "Resort."—A Student. WAR IN---ing. this morning he and Herbert Walker, general manager of NEA, formally of Atchison, were interviewed by Prof. Allan Crafton of the department of speech and drama for a recording which will be presented at 9:45 tomorrow night on station KFKU. The ace photographer's talk at the convocation was a mixture of wit and information. Although his sense of humor showed through even in his stories of his most harrowing experiences, Mr. Brandt stressed his belief that the best of war pictures cannot really tell what war looks like. Cannot Picture War As it Is "It is impossible," Mr. Brandt said in showing a picture of the war dead after the D-Day invasion, "to picture, or even explain the smells and the sounds of war." The speaker also illustrated the importance of mail to the average G.I. when he told of a group of soldiers, camped high in the Italian mountains, who went without food for two days, because they voted to carry up the mail rather than the supplies. Mr. Brandt feels that there is more interest in the war here than in the East, but he added that Americans must all realize that the war is far from over. When he left, he said, he felt the war in Europe would be over sometime in May. He believes now, since the German counter attack has begun, it will drag on for another year. His pictures, which he showed at the convocation, showed a number of assaulted Italian towns, and illustrated clearly the absolute destruc- "Combatant Bedroom" at Anzio bombings. tion done by German and Allied tion done by German and Allied While in Anzio, Mr. Brandt got probably the closest range pictures of ships being bombed ever taken The pictures, taken from his bedroom window, are of allied supply ships along the coast. In describing his Anzio room, he called it the "most combatant bedroom I ever saw—till I took to Paris." The correspondent told a number of anecdotes of the allied reception in Paris, and described the Parisian women as living up to everything Dear Editor After a six-week quiz blitzkreig, I want to ask—what is the intended value of an examination? Do teachers give quizzes only to mark it down in a little black book, or do they really want to find what the student gets out of a course? It seems that the majority of University instructors delight in hunting for the most inconsequential, valueless material over which to question their classes. Why is there such emphasis on the little things? Why must a student rack his brain memorizing 12 reasons for the decline of Madagascar in 1134 b.c. Why must a course require knowledge of 150 technical definitions, which the student frantically crams into his head, only to walk out of that course with no basic knowledge gained? This type examination may not be so difficult to prepare; possibly instructors believe students, in digging up technicalities, will get the fundamental ideas for themselves. A foundation of knowledge comes only from active instruction. How soon will teachers wake up and give practical, valuable courses? A Student. Magazine Presents Engine School Work "Engineering and Architecture at the University of Kansas" is the title of the new pictorial pamphlet which has been published recently by the School of Engineering and Architecture. The attractive magazine has been widely distributed especially in veterans' bureaus, according to Dean J. O. Jones. The magazine presents in detail the combined works of the departments of engineering and architecture and tells of the courses offered in the School-of-Engineering and Architecture at the University. . The publication is divided into sections on aeronautical engineering, architecture and architectural engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, mining and metallurgical engineering, and petroleum engineering. Articles on life on the University of Kansas campus, relating activities, living expenses, entrance requirements and other data are included. Pictures adorn every page, showing various views of engineering buildings and classes, and the V-12 students and civilians at work. they have bee nsaid to be. After three days in the French capital, he said, he received a telegram from his office which said: "Dear Brandt: The war has moved on. Why don't you?" First with D-Day Pictures Mr. Brandt, who gained fame by being the first photographer to get his pictures of D-Day back to the United States, told about the hardships encountered by American soldiers as they went ashore. The group he was with was at Omaha and Utah ridges, he said. In seven hours there, he said, they had advanced 11 yards up the beach. Pictures Nazi Children Mr. Brandt's last pictures showed the scenes around Aachen. One of a proud arrogant, haughty lad, represents the Nazi youth, the photographer feels. "They are so full of Nazi poison," Mr. Brandt said, "That if we were to be grimly realistic we would kill every one of them." Mr. Brandt recalled to students some of his experiences as a photographer in the Jayhawker and Sour Owl magazines while he was in school. He also worked at the Union building as office assistant. He said he enjoyed women of Paris, Naples and London, but enjoyed being back with college girls. Rock Chalk Talk CAROL STUART In traditional manner, the Kappa had prepared a surprise feed for Francie Morrill, when she added a Phi Beta Kappa key to her Kappa key (confusing, isn't it). Everything was ready and the only problem was that Francie didn't want to come to the party. It seems that in orded to get her downstairs, the sisters used the. "Let's see if there's anything to eat in the kitchen" line, and righteous Francie just didn't think it would be the thing to do. (Note. Stomach finally won over conscience). Speaking of observing souls, Norma Whittaker takes the gold medal for this week. If she hadn't wandered into the Gamma Phi dorm during the daytime, Norma would still be sleeping as she has been for the last week..without a pillow. Her excuse is that she goes to bed in the dark and rises in the dark and so can't be expected to know! *** A new excuse for not having the daily assignments has been devised by Sam Hunter, Sigma Chi. Conscientious Sam took his books home with him last weekend, never opened - * * them, and then left the books on the bus to ride to Albuquerque. Kester Will Report On Texas Controversy F. E. Kester, professor of physics, will give a report of his work as a member of the investigating committee at Texas university before the American Association of University Professors at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The students of the University fired their president, and Professor Kester was called in to serve as a member of the committee to investigate the problem. Considerable controversy has been going on between members of the Intrafraternity Board and the faculty of the University of Wisconsin the past few weeks. The faculty believes all fraternities should be regulated by the University dormitory system, or should come under the control of a University administered fraternity business office. Controversy at Wisconsin U. For those who are wondering why "Edison Shive" should be flashed on the screen in the midst of one of the better love scenes from "Mrs. Parkington" Saturday night, the blame may be placed on "Red" Stucker (that's Ed's story, anyhow). Ed became so wrapped up in the movie, he completely forgot that he and date, Jean Cody, were supposed to meet "Red" at 10 p.m. Society note. The Merchant Marines thought "Fig" Newton was a cute cookie, too. He left Saturday. *** The announcement that the "Bull-ette" was coming had appeared on the Theta bulletin board for weeks, and Theta's were in a mild state of hysteria, even though no one seemed to know what it was. Last Friday, the "Bull-ette" was fired in the form of a cartoon of an active, and with the promise that the publication would appear daily so that no partiality would be shown to any one active. Thoughtful pledge class, isn't it? Women Vets Organize Women veterans of World War II have formed an organization on the USC campus at Los Angeles, Calif. WANT ADS LOST: Brown felt bag containing pink plastic rimmed glasses, probably at the Cottage. Reward offered. Please call Barbara Nieweg, phone 290. -72 LOST: Lady's black billfold containing activity book and either means of identification, Wednesday night. Please call 581, Mary Belle White, 1225 Oread. -72 LOST: Gold and black Parker pen with name Joyce Durall on gold band on cap. Lost last Friday, probably on campus. Please call Joyce Durall, phone 900. -72 LOST—Slide rule in black leather oase on campus. Finder please call Bob Henry, phone 957. -73 THE STAR-SPEAKER WHEN HE COMES HOME ON FUR-LOUGH, LOOK YOUR BEST. You can keep yourself immaculately groomed by our dry cleaning service. INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vt. Phone 432 University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief DORTEH McGILL Editorial Assoc. ELIZABETH BARER Editorial Assoc. LIZABETH BARER NEWS STAFF Campus Editors ... RUTH TIPPIN, DIXIE Campus Editors... RUTH TIPPEN, DIKE GILLAND, GILLIETT, BILLINGTON Exchange Editor... JOEL FANT Managing Editor... DOLores SULZMAN Assst. Mr. Editor... MARYLOUSE ROWSEY Sports Editor... KATIE GOBBLB Society Editor... BETTY J O'NEAL Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Member of National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City, NY Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence. $1.85 plus tax and $7.00 postage. Tax and tax and $7.00 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; outside Lawrence $2.75 plus $0.70 tax. $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year; includes university holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 5, 1879. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Jan. 8, 1945 Notices due at News Room. Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. Anyone wishing to do practice teaching in the Spring Term should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education.—J. W. Twente, dean. -72 — BUY U.S. WAR BONDS — 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 MONDAY, JANUARY 8. 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS MCGILL BAKER EATCH THREE DIXIE NININGS FANT ZMAN WNSEY BRILL, MORDY NEAL iationation.ing byMadi- 1 to plus $.04 July tax; and emence- dence Uni- nition atter athe ch 3. lism tion. 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Nearly 100 Initiate "Last Resort" Assuring Popularity for New Room Important in the field of social events last weekend was the grand opening Saturday night of "The Last Resort", new coke and dance spot sponsored by the Student Union Activities committee. Approximately 100 persons attended the opening and according to Eugenia Peworth, president of the Union, from all indications was a success. Kenneth Perry, a sophomore in the School of Engineering and Architecture, has been named manager of the Resort. Special attention was attracted at the opening to the decorations and, wall murals which are the work of Austin Harmon and Eileen O'Connor, both freshmen in the School of Fine Arts. Students danced in the "Last Resort" from 7 until 12 p.m., with music furnished by a nickelodeon. Cokes were also available and tables for individual parties were set up around the dance floor. The room will be open next Friday and Saturday nights, according to Miss Hepworth, but it is not yet decided if the student retreat will be open at any other time. The committee which was in charge of plans for the "Resort" was headed by Edith Marie Darby. She was assisted by Pat Williams, Mary Zeller, Pat Coolidge, Ann Young, Roberta Frowe, Jean Saffell and Eileen O'Connor. Donald O. Phelps Engaged to Wave Lt. Mr. and Mrs. Cargill William Redpath of Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Luille, lieutenant (jg) in the Wavos, to Donald C. Phelps, lieutenant (jg) in the United States navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rice Phelps of Lawrence. Lt. Phelps is a graduate of the school of business at the University and is a member of Phi Delta Theta. He was graduated in 1938. Lt. Redpath attended Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa. She enlisted in the Waves in 1943 and is now stationed in Washington, D.C. Bridge Play-Off Set for Tuesday The final play-off in the bridge tournament will be, held at 7 o'clock. Tuesday night in the Men's lounge, Barbara Prior, head of the sports committee of the Union activities, announced. Miss Veta Lear will again assist in the tournament. Couples who will participate are 'Ann Newcomer and Sarah Myers, Jean Fergus and Nancy Brown, Jane Eby and Ann Cowan, Virginia Rader and Keith Bunnel, Ann Starr and Jeanne Harris, Sarah Marks and Lea Mentamarks, Lila Jean Doughman and Patty Armel, Nancy McCleary and Armilda Lincoln, Barbara Sherard and Eileen Friesen, Margaret Fessler and Barbara Barnjum. Swarthout Returns From California Trip D. W. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, returned yesterday after a week in California, Aval days of which was spent at Ridges university in the interest or the National Association of Schools of Music. While in Los Angeles, Dean Swarthout had dinner with J. J. Jaykowsky, former dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture who is now doing research work for the government at his laboratories in Westwood. Dean Swarthout also attended the Rose Bowl game. A D Pi-Sigma Nu Announce Dickinson, Motzer Engagement Alpha Delta Pi has announced the engagement of Mary Louise Dickinson, daughter of Mrs. Adda Dickinson of Lawrence, to Midshipman Donald George Motzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Motzer of San Francisco, Calif. The announcement was made Sunday evening at the chapter house by Mrs. E. L. Taylor, housemother. Traditional chocolates were passed. The pins were placed on a heart-shaped pillow. The box was covered with white satin, trimmed with blue. Miss Dickinson, who was assisted by Anabel Keeler and Leatha Sanford, wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Taylor received talisman roses and Miss Keeler and Mise Sanford wore roses of pastel shades. Miss Dickinson is a sophomore in the College and is majoring in home economics. Midshipman Motzer attended Santa Clara University in California before coming to the University, where he was enrolled in the V-12 program. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and is now attending midshipman school at Fort Schuyler, N.Y. Olga Carl Marries Petty Officer House Mr. and Mrs. Owen Carl, of Lawrence, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Olga, to Bill E Petty, petty officer 1/c in the United States navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence House of Richmond, Calif. The ceremony took place Jan. 4, in New York City, Mrs. House is a former student at the University and was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1943. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi and of Mu Phi Epsilon. She is now employed as a technician in the acid laboratory at the Sunflower Ordnance works. The couple will come to Lawrence next week to spend a few days and will then go on to the west coast to visit Mr. House's parents. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University of Kansas health service at Watkins hospital, attended a meeting yesterday of the executive committee of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association. The meeting was held in Topeka. 'Suckers' to Have Party Canuteson Attends Meeting A.A.U.W. Members To Hear Chairman Of Veteran Program The Spirit and Traditions committee of Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., is sponsoring an all-school carnival and dance for "Suckers, Class of 48" this week. Charles S. Stevenson, head of the Kansas City, Mo. combined returning veterans program, will be the guest speaker Thursday evening at the dinner meeting of the American Association of University Women. Mr. Stevenson will speak on "A Community's Relation to Returning Veterans." The dinner will be held at 6:30 at the Hearth. Reservations are to be made by Monday evening with Mrs. E. F. McClanahan, 1394R, according to Mrs. F. P. OBrien, president. Mr. Stevenson is general manager for Hall brothers, one of the largest greeting card companies in the country. He has spoken in Lawrence several times and took part in the vocational guidance clinic at the University last spring. The committee he heads in Kansas City was organized to initiate, coordinate, and publicize all activities and problems which relate in any way to the returning servicemen. A question and answer period after the talk will be of especial value because of the present interest in organized community help for the returning servicemen. Reeve-Virden Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Reeve of Phoenix, Ariz., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Paula, to Herbert Hughes Virden, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Virden, of Kansas City, Mo. Both are former students at the University. Miss Reeve was graduated in 1943 and was president of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority during her senior year. Mr. Virden is attending the School of Medicine at the University hospitals in Kansas City. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, National Officer Visits Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, had as its guest over the weekend Miss Claire O'Reilly, Chicago, second national vice-president of the organization, who made her annual visit to the chapter. Miss O'Reilly spoke at a meeting Saturday evening in the English room of the Union. Miss O'Reilly also had interviews with Dean F. T. Stockton, Miss Marie Miller, and with members and alumnae of Phi Chi Theta. Betty Pile, senior of the business school, is president of the organization. A method to teach Russian via radio has been developed recently by Ivar Spector, associate professor of the Far Eastern department of the University of Washington. Campus Society Russian by Radio at W. U. Sunday dinner guests were J. C. Halliburton and Jack Kennedy. Phone 911 Alpha Delta Pi-Mrs. John Wagner, Ellinwood, a weekend guest. Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years Watkins Hall—Sunday dinner guests were Keith Bradly, and Bertha Louise Morrow. Joan jamba, Olet naval base, was a dinner Saturday. Weekend guests included Robert Binson of Wichita, and Barbara Crocher, Kansas City, Kan. Gustafson The College Jeweler Pi Beta Phi — Catherine Charles, Ponca City, Okla., was a weekend guest. Foster Hall — Peggy Branaman was a dinner guest Sunday. Sunday dinner guests were Kirk Scott, Don Cousins, Homer Hoover, Mrs. C. S. Pack and Barbara Pack, Kansas City, Kans., and Mrs. R. G Jamieson, also of Kansas City, Kan. Harmon Co-op—A Thursday dinner guest was Marietta Hieley. 911 Mass. St. Dorothy Berter, Atchison, was a Sunday dinner guest. Alpha Omicron Pi — George and Frances Bradley, Agenda, were dinner guests Sunday. Alpha Chi Omega—Sunday dinner guests were Pearl Butler and Louis Hughes. Lt. R. Klinkenberg, son of Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, housemother, will be a guest until Tuesday. Chi Omega—Glenn Lessendon and Jack Giesch were Sunday dinner guests. Guests at a pledge picnic Saturday were Don Frye, Wallace Parker, Hal Wilcox, Kenneth Nohe, and Bill Shaffer. Gamma Phi Beta — Mrs. Robert Hodgson, Kansas City, former chapter member; was a weekend visitor. Miss Claire O'Reilly, second national vice president of Phi Chi Battenfeld Hall-- Lt. Ralph Dagenais, Malben, Mo., and Lt. William Reardon were visitors last week. Theta, was a dinner guest Saturday. Chapter members were sponsors at the Servicemen's club in the Community building Saturday. Delta Tau Delta — Sylvia Small, Elizabeth Tripp, and Margaret O'Neil were Sunday dinner guests. Phi Gamma Delta — Ray Simonson, pledge, left for the Navy Sunday. Campus House — Capt. and Mrs. J. L. French, Jr., and Michael French, of McPherson, Mrs. L. E. Sawyer, of Topeka, and Mrs. O. O. Wiley, of Tonganoxie, were weekend guests. A T O's NOTICE A Meeting Will Be Held For All Members From Any Chapter Monday, Jan. 8 7:00 p.m., Kansas Room FRESH MILK IS ONE FOOD THAT EVERYONE NEEDS. MILK IS A BONE BUILDER Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co. Varsity Dance Get Your Date for the B. Dutch Hollands and his 10-Piece Orchestra - Vocalist SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 13 MilitaryScienceBuilding Tickets $1.25 plus tax On Sale Now at the Business Office FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1945 Jayhawks Beat M.U. In Big Six Opener Starting in on their 17th Big Six basketball season, the Kansas Jayhawks completely outplayed the Missouri Tigers to win by a score of 45 to 28 at Brewer field house, Columbia. Mo., Friday night. High scorers for the game were Charles Moffett and Eugene Kurash. Moffett scored 11 and Kurash 9. Kansas Away to An Early Lead Dean Corder opened the scoring with a side shot. By the time Gordon Reynolds had made a long one and a one-hand jump shot, Collins had dropped in four free throws for Missouri. After Moffett hit a free throw and a long one, Kurah hit a long one to make the score 9 to 6. Kansas leading. After that the Missourians were never close. Reynolds hit a free shot, Kirk Scott a one-hander, Owen Peck made two free throws, a set-up and a long shot to build up an 18-9 lead for the Jayhawkers. Both teams then exchanged a couple of baskets to end the first half, Kansas leading 22 to 13. Heim and Moffett scored for Kansas and Collins and Mickelson for the Tigers. Corder Sparks Second Half Drive Corder Sparks Second Half Drive Opening the second half, Kurash dropped in a free throw and Mickelsen got a tip-in to cut the Kansas lead to six points. Corder again opened the Jayhawkers' scoring, sparking the new Kansas drive with two quick set-ups. Herb Heim then sank a long one, Moffett made a set-up, and Corder and Scott hit free throws to give the winners a 32 to 20 lead. Mickelson had scored two free throws and Kurash a long one for the Tigers in the meantime. Game Gets Rough at the End Weir made two free tosses and Mickelson dropped in a pivot shot for the Bengals which Scott matched with a set-up and a free throw to make the score Kansas 36. Missouri 24. Numerous fouls were then called as the Missourians became a little rough in a last desperate attempt to save the game. Collins and Stiege-meier were taken out of the game with five fouls. Kansas, converting these fouls to points via the foul line, dropped in nine more free throws to reach the final 45 score. Moffett hit three, Scott two more, Peck two, Corder one, and Everett Hill one. Kurash dropped in his third long two-hander of the evening and then he and Weir scored charity tosses to end the Missouri scoring. Reversal of Previous Game The game was a complete reversal of the 48 to 39 defeat which Kansas suffered at the hands of the Bengals in Kansas City before Christmas. The Jayhawkers are now tied with the Iowa State Cyclones for the league lead with one win apiece. Coming to Lawrence this Friday night, the Nebraska Cornhuskers will open the conference season in Eah auditorium. BERT BRANDT---his breakfast the next morning with fervor. "Ernie really can cook eggs," Bert commented. (continued from page one) Bert could supply them. Eggs were scarce so technique and tact were required if they were to have them for breakfast. Brandt being a good schemer from "away back to his apple polishing days at K.U." would go up to the mer in charge of supplies and say "Look at Ernie, poor boy, he's so darned skinny and run down—haven't you got an extra chocolate bar or something for him?" Well sure enough the G.I. would have a few tucked away for himself but would give them to Brandt for Ernie. Brandt would take the chocolate bars, go out trade them to the peasant women for eggs and return with the hen fruit for breakfast. In answer to queries as to where or how he got the eggs, Bert would always stress the "dear old ladies are just so glad to see us and be liberated again" angle and devour Jayhawk Forward MISSOURI OWEN PECK Owen scored eight points in Friday night's game with Missouri, and sparked the first half drive which gave the Jayhawks a comfortable working lead throughout the rest of the game. He alternated with Charles Moffett and Dean Corder, the three playing about the same amount of time. All-state at Wyandotte high under Marian Wools two years ago, Owen averaged close to 20 points a game at Kansas City junior college last year. He is a sophomore in the College. Brandt Keeps Cool Head? Of course Brandt was at Paris when De Gaulle marched into the city and was riding in a jeep behind the General when the fireworks broke loose at the cathedral of Notre Dame. From his vantage point beneath the jeep—Brandt has an excellent view of the bullets bouncing off the front of the cathedral but being the calm, cool collected photographer that he is, he went about loading his camera as though it wasn't at all uncomfortable under that jeep. Much to his surprise and annoyance he found that he had loaded his camera with a roll of cherry life-savers! His pictures have taken him to a lot of places and through a good many experiences and it looked as though sometimes "the end of the reel was in sight." However he made it back to the U.S. talked to a lot of people, rested, gained 20 pounds, and after a refreshing day at the University of Kansas Brandt said he's ready to go back out there and start shooting-his camera along with the rifles and machine guns in this war again. The war isn't over for Bert Brandt, for the G. I. Joe's, or for the army nurses. He's Ready to Do More Shooting Chancellor Deane W. Malott left last night for Washington, D. C., where he will attend a meeting of the Business Advisory council. He will return to the campus at the end of the week. Chancellor to be in Washington Leaders Play College Fives Going into the home stretch of this season's intramural basketball, games tonight will feature the top teams in each league against the bottom clubs. Upsets are always possible, but the outcome of tonight's games should not be too hard to predict. Ukiahton Teams Slated to Win Unbeaten Teams Slated to Win In the "A" league's 7:30 opener, the unbeaten Kappa Sig team plays the cellar Teke five. The Kappa Sig's have won from Delta Tau Delta 28 to 27 and from the Draft Dodgers by a 33 to 18 score. Their opponents have yet to win a game, losing to K A Psi 31 to 13, Phi Delt 51 to 17, and DTD 14 to 6. Unbeaten Residence Halls, winner of three straight, takes on the cellar SAE team in the 7:30 "B" game. The Sig Alphs have not been able to develop any kind of scoring punch, making only 10 and 11 points in their first two games. Led by Ashcraft, Saffell, and Kaufman, the league leaders should have little difficulty in keeping their win streak intact. Second Games to Be Closer Beta Theta Pi is matched against Dick's Demons in the second "B" league encounter. The Beta's have played only one game, winning from Phi Gam by 34 to 26. The Demons have won only from the Sig Alphs, while losing to Sigma Chi by 25 to 23 and Residence Halls by 31 to 11. Sigma Nu tangles with Delta Tau Delta in the 8:30 "A" game. The Sigma Nu club has lost to Kappa Alpha Psi and Phi Delta Theta without winning a game, but gave the leading Phil Delts their closest score so far. The Delt's have won from the Tekes and Draft Dodgers, but lost a close, one-pointer to the Kappa SIGs. This game should be the closest of the evening's encounters. I-M Games Tonight 7:30 p.m. Kappa Sig vs. Teke Kappa Sig vs. Teke R Hull AAF Res. Halls vs. SAE 8:30 p.m 8:30 p.m. Beta vs. Dick's Demons Sigma Nu vs. Delta Tau Extension Class Had Graduation Friday Graduation exercises for the class in Wage and Salary Administration was held Friday night in the Pickwick hotel in Kansas City, Mo., with Dr. John Ise, of the department of economics, as the principal speaker. Dean F. T, Stockton of the School of Business and Mr. Keeler made short talks. Certificates were presented to the graduates by Roy W. Browning, field representative for the extension division. The course was given under the supervision of the extension division of the University, Guy V. Keeler, assistant director, said. The certificate given upon completion of the course was one in personnel management. The University House Mothers association met this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Myers hall. The afternoon was spent working on quilts for Bundles for America. House Mothers Meet Today VARSITY MONDAY "Bowery Champs" "Falcon in Mexico" Sportorials By JIM MORDY Perhaps you've wondered why the point layers always spot the home team a four to eight point advantage for a basketball game and equivalent amounts in other sports. After all, the baskettails are just alike, the floor about the same size, the backboards exactly the same shape and size, and the equipment worn is the team's own. Fatigue From Trip Is Difference Of course the crowd is all for the home team, but in the heat of the battle little attention is paid to the crowd anyhow. The biggest difference comes in the physical and mental fatigue resulting from the trip to the other school. Take Friday's trip to Columbia as an example (and it's probably the worst in the Big Six). To keep within the 48-hour limit set by the navy, as was pointed out in the Sportorials column Friday, one must arise at the bright hour of 4:30 am, in order to catch the 5:20 train to Kansas City. After a two hour wait, a change is made to the Wabash. Arriving in Centralia, Mo., about 11:30, one must again wait in the station or pace the streets for an hour and a half before the local for Columbia is ready to leave. It is a local, too, with a stove at each end of the car. It runs forward from Centralia to Columbia and backward on the return, picking up milk cans at the crossroads. Proper Mental Spirit Necessary After a couple hours of daytime ALLIES PLOUGH---sleeping in the hotel, the squad may be able to overcome most of this fatigue. If they are in the proper frame of mind, their fatigue will be forgotten. If not, the strange court and crowd will begin to play on their nerves, and their playing will suffer noticeably. --- (continued from page one) Japanese seemed to be forthcoming. The Japanese radio said that American warships were shelling the shores of Lingayen gulf and that American fighters and bombers were bombarding and strafing shore installations. The Japs added that they expect an invasion at any moment. There was no confirmation from American headquarters. Tank Team Will Swim at I. U. A full schedule of swimming meets has been arranged for the Illinois University men's tank team this season, Coach Ed Manley stated. Most of the members are Navy V-12 students. JAYHAWKER NOW ONE SMASH WEEK! Thrilling, Authentic Adventure. The mission that electrified the world! The love story behind the greatest story of our time! MGM's 'THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO' A MEMVITH LEEBOY PRODUCTION WITH Van JOHNSON - Robert WALKER and Spencer TRACY OR LIJUTENANT COLONEL JAMES H. DOOLITTLE Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30 Feature Starts at 2:45 - 7:15 - 9:55 Feature: 2 hours 20 min. That the Jayhawkers were in the right spirits is shown by the result of their win over a team which had beaten them in Kansas City only two weeks earlier. Not only did they win, but ran up a sizeable margin in doing so. Before the game several players expressed the opinion that it was almost a necessity to win this first game, and if won, it might be the start of a successful season, with the Kansans finishing higher than pre-season predictions might indicate. Best Road Team the Winner What happens if the team is not in the right spirits is shown by Iowa State's 60 to 31 win over Kansas State. On comparative scores with Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Kansas, the Iowans would seem to be 30 points better than Oklahoma and Nebraska, and 10 better than Kansas. The Iowans will be lucky even to beat Oklahoma at Norman, much less by 30 points. It looks like the Big Six winner this year is going to be the team which can win the biggest share of the road games. The Jayhawkers are off to a flying start. GRANADA NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY --- THURSDAY Thru Saturday "Till We Meet Again" A Paramount Picture starring RAY BARBARA MILLAND • BRITTON THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN GOD EVER FORGOT TO PUT A SOUL INTO..! Angie Kramer Presents GEORGE SANDERS LINDA DARNELL in ANTON CHEKOV'S "Summer Storm" with ANNA LEE HUGO HAAS - LOUI LANNER and EDW EVERETT HORTON 2N St Or Of SUNDAY — 4 Days ALLAN LADD 'And Now Tomorrow' Ca of the last pla west flame Cal ing three his l ucat of P Ca corp part after the mon Unit tingu in th Ca wife Leav son. Univ Kap port 1941 the office In Fo H tens Mer ann 1945 Publication Days published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Generally fair and warmer tonight and Wednesday. Lowest tonight 20 to 25. NUMBER 73 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1945 42ND YEAR Students Plan Organization Of Independents A group of independent students eld a meeting in the men's lounge the Union building last night to scuss the forming of an over-all dependent organization on the mpus. The trend of the conversation amed to be along four different is and the object of the group is include these four "divisions" in a c organization. The divisions distressed by the group last night are the social, the welfare, the pos- ical and the activities division. Students volunteered to draw up a constitution, to propose plans for financing the organization, and to provide some means for representation in the organization. This committee will meet again tomorrow night; faculty and administrative members will meet with the group in an advisory capacity. Joanne Riney, Donald Alderson, Johnnie May Mann, Lois Thompson, Anne Stevens, Lorraine Carpenter, Robert Campbell, Jack Nichols, June Peterson, Rosalie Erwin, Rosemary Harding, Virginia Rader, and Jeanne Shoemaker are volunteer members of the committee. They elected Virginia Rader chairman. William Beven Killed When Plane Crashes Near Fallon, Utah Capt. William A. Beven a graduate of the University in 1941, was killed last Friday when an army transport plane crashed on a training flight west of Fallon, Utah, and burst into flames. Captain Beven was a prominent late while at the University, being a high jumper in track and a three year letter man. He received his bachelor of science degree in education in 1941 and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Captain Beven enlisted in the air corps after his graduation and took part in the North African invasion, after which he flew supplies over the "hump" in to China for 15 months before his return to the United States. He received the distinguished flying cross for his work in the Orient. Captain Beven is survived by his wife, the former Shirley Tholen of Leavenworth, and a four-weeks-old son. Mrs. Beven is a graduate of the University and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. A large portrait of her as she appeared in 1941 as Diamond Jubilee queen of the University hangs in the Alumni office. Ingham to Tennessee For Instructor's Meet Mr. Ingham is the director of the Kansas fire school. H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, left yesterday for Memphis, Tenn., to attend the 17th annual Fire Department Instructors conference, Jan. 9 to Jan. 12. The conference was arranged by the Western Actuarial bureau and the Memphis fire department. It standardizes firemanship and training and develops new plans for promoting training programs for the assistance of fire schools during the year. Students Need Tickets For Game... Students will not be admitted on their activity books to the conference basketball games which begin here Friday, Jan. 12, Mr. Earl Falkenstein financial secretary of the athletic association announced today. O.P.A. Exempts College Clubs Washington — College fraternities and clubs are exempt from federal price control, the office of price administration announced today. Where there is no effort at profit either directly or indirectly, no ceiling price will be placed on room rents the O.P.A. said. At the same time the O.P.A. cracked down on landlords who were racketeering by forcing tenants to purchase cheap furnishings at high prices before renting furnished houses and apartments. The procedure has been that the landlord pleaded inability to furnish a house and propose the wouldbe renter supply money for the furnishings. As much as $2,500 profit for a single house would be made in this manner. Prof. Beth to Speak At Press Corotion In Wichita Thursday Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman on the department of Journalism, will go to Wichita Thursday, where he will be a guest speaker at the fifty-third annual convention of the Kansas Press association, which will be held there Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. Beth will discuss "Kansas First School of Journalism," plans for the new William Allen White School of Journalism, which will be set up sometime in the future at the University. An explanation of the William Allen White Memorial will be presented by R. A. Clymer of the El Dorado Times. William L. White will speak to the newspaper men on Russia, and Robert L. Casey, Chicago Daily News war correspondent, will also address the group. Bruce R. McCoy, manager of the Louisiana Press association will speak on "Plasma for Life Blood of Your Newspaper." Students have been spoiling the sugar in the sugar bowls at the Union fountain by putting salt and other foreign particles in them so the bowls have been removed from the tables, Miss Ruth Quinlan, director of the fountain, said today. Fifty-two students passed the foreign language proficiency tests given recently at Indiana university. Sugar Spoilers Cause Shortage at Fountain Program for the convention was planned by J. Howard Rusco, secretary-treasurer, who was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1938. An article appearing in yesterday's Daily Kansan explained that the bowls had been removed because of the sugar shortage. According to Miss Quinlan the shortage resulted from "adolescent" students who spoiled the sugar in the bowls. 52 Pass Tests at Indiana U. Hummel Art Is Subject Of Display A collection of Hummel cards and pictures now on display on the department of German bulletin board poses the question, "Who is Hummel?" Hummel prints, with their distinctive children subjects, are found on many post cards and greeting cards. Berta Hummel is a German mun, whose artistic career began at an early age in her native Bavarian village. As a child she had shown the desire to sketch and paint and so took up art studies in the State art school in Munich, from which she was graduated with exceptional honors. In 1933 she entered a convent where she continued her artistic activities more intensively than before, branching into religious subjects. Friends in this country have feared that since the war Berta Hummel was either interned or perhaps killed by the Nazis, but the belief now is that she was for a time in a concentration camp and later escaped into Switzerland, for she is still sending her plates to the United States to be printed. These delightfully refreshing boy and girl faces which have won so much acclaim from appreciative Europeans are now being received with equal enthusiasm by the American public. Miss Sarah Peters, instructor in German, who has arranged the exhibit from her collection of Hummel cards and pictures, also has two of the little imported porcelain figures designed by Berta Hummel. The display will be posted for the next week in the south wing of Fraser hall on the third floor. Buehler Plans Oratorical Contest On Campus in March All college students interested in oratory are invited to enter, Prof. Buehler said. Thirty dollars in cash prizes will be awarded winners. There will be a first prize of $15, a second prize of $10, and a third prize of $5. The annual all-University oratorical contest will be held about March 15, Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and drama has announced. Two rules apply to the contest. Orations are to be original and on any subject, and a written copy of the oration must be handed in on the night of the contest. The winner will represent the University in the Missouri Valley oratorical contest to be held at Wichita, March 22, 23, and 24. Participating in the Missouri Valley contest will be the University of Texas, the University of Louisiana, the University of Oklahoma, Kansas State college, the University of Arkansas, Iowa State college, Wichita University, Creighton university, and the University of Kansas. Professor Buehler said that the contest has always been annual, with the exception of last year when the "Know Your University" speech contest was held in its place. Professor Buehler emphasized the fact that all who intend to enter the contest should give their names to him as early as possible. Japanese Report Yank Assaults In Philippines, Landing on Luzon As U.S. Communiques Are Silent Excited Japanese radio reports of new American assaults in the Philippines continued today in the face of official U. S. silence. The war department did announce however that B-29 superforts from China and Mariannas bases had attacked the Japanese homeland and the Japanese-held island of Formosa. White Will Speak In Convocation Thursday Morning Mr. White's observations on Russia have called forth several attacks from Pravda, the official Russian newspaper, which claims he was prejudiced against Russia and did not comment fairly on certain parts of her program. The second convoitation of this week has been called for Thursday morning, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, announced this afternoon. W. L. White, of Emporia, will be the speaker. His subject will be "Russia." Mr. White recently completed a tour of Russia with Eric Johnson, president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. Since then he has written a book on what he saw there. Parts of it have been printed in the Reader's Digest. Mr. White is well-known as a war correspondent, author of the best-seller "Journey for Margaret" and as the son of William Allen White. The convocation will be held in Hoch Auditorium at 10 a.m., said Mr. Nichols. For the third straight day network and government monitors reported continuous Japanese chattering about an American President Submits Budget of 87 Billion Washington — (INS) — President Roosevelt submitted his fifth wartime budget to congress today, for the fiscal year 1946; calling for expenditures of 70 billion dollars for war—the first sizeable decrease in military spending since the beginning of the defense program in 1940. The figure represents a drop of 19 billions below the level maintained in 1944 and 1945. The Chief Executive asked Congress to appropriate a total of 87 billion dollars for the year. President Roosevelt appealed for sharp increases in farm security administration borrowing power to assure money for purchase of farms and to provide federal aid to small low-income farmers. He proclaimed the need for a new long-range labor policy implemented by a permanent type of war labor board to meet the "strain or the reconversion period" and the post war era. Clipper Crashes En Route To Africa, Killing Several Miami, (INS)—At least eight persons were killed and 15 were missing among the 12 on board in the crash of a Pan-American clipper at Port of Spain, Trinidad. Seventeen passengers and fifteen crew members were on the huge plane which left Miami yesterday on its way to Africa. task force which the Japanese said was shelling the Lingayen gulf coast. MacArthur Ignores Assertions Almanac Nimitz announced from Pearl Harbor that Pacific fleet carrier aircraft continued to pound Jap bases near the Philippines yesterday and also carried out attacks against Formosa and other targets. General MacArthur's commander ignored all enemy assertions, confining itself to reporting that American bombers had dumped 125 tons of bombs on Manila and Clark airfield, and bombing and strafing installations on central Luzon. Joe Poundt Luong Landing Blue network and NBC reported that a Japanese radio broadcast asserted last night that American troops had landed on Luzon. Nazi on Defensive in Europe Today in broadcasts heard by federal government monitors the Japanese radio asserted that the task force it had mentioned so frequently was now withdrawing from Lungayen gulf and that planes attacking the task force had firmly resolved "to frustrate the enemy's scheme to invade Luzon island." On the European western front the Nazi forces were on the defensive along the entire northern front. Fierce American assaults in spite of blizzards and biting winds gushed the Germans back in some sectors, but Nazi withdrawal from the Marche area is not yet general. American armored and infantry troops have advanced to within four miles of the last German escape route out of the shrunken Belgium-Luxembourg bulge. On the eastern front new German attempts to break through to the rescue of included comrades in Budapest were repelled by the Russians west and northwest of the city. German losses were described by Russians as heavy. Sisters Will Speak In Missouri Debate Leeta and Sarah Marks will go to the University of Missouri. Wednesday to take part in a debate before the League of Women Voters They will speak on the affirmative of the subject "Resolved, that the legal voting age should be lowered to 18." Both students have had wide high school debate experience. Miss Leeta Marks, College senior, is president of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensics fraternity. Miss Sara Marks is a College junior. Boston Students Protest Boston University students picked the office of Pres. D. L. Marsh last month in protest against faculty censorship of the B. U. News, campus newspaper. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1948 THE KANSAN COMMENTS New ASC Plan Gives Students More Freedom The plan has a two-fold purpose. It will help the University administrators by informing them of those things we consider necessary in a teacher and in a course. By using this information, the administrators will be able to obtain instructors and offer courses with which we are best satisfied. The plan for student evaluation of teachers and their courses as worked out by a committee of the All Student Council is one with which we should all co-operate. As it is a plan that will allow us a privilege possessed by few students in the country, we must understand the way in which it works and the responsibility connected with it, so we will not abuse the privilege. We, the students, will gain, through expressing our opinions on issues that vitally concern us, a feeling that the University is really ours. The idea drawn up by the committee is only tentative but will show us how the plan is to operate. A questionnaire will be made out for each of the University courses. These forms will be distributed to all students by scholarship chairmen in organized houses and appointed chairmen in unorganized houses. Each student will fill out a questionnaire for every course he is taking this semester and for each course he took last semester. The type of questions to be asked are: "Do you find this course—well prepared, interesting, dull?" "Dull you think this teacher is—very interesting, moderately interesting, dull?" All questionnaires dealing with one course will be compiled to determine student attitude of that course. Then, all questionnaires on courses taught by one teacher will be studied to disearm the evaluation of that teacher. The information obtained will be made available to the faculty committee which appoints teachers, the A.S.C., and any other investigating committee which wishes to use the material. The success or failure of this evaluating plan will depend upon how well we accept our responsibility. If we wish to retain this democratic privilege, we must do a fair, thorough, and intelligent job of appraising our instructors and the courses which they teach. Brandt Interview To Be on Air Tonight A recording of an interview last night with Bert Brandt, war photographer, will be presented tonight at 9:45 p.m. on station KFKU. Prof. Allen Crafton of the speech and drama department, who conducted the interview, said, "Bert is just the same kid. Training in the departments of speech and journalism makes good soldiers." Mr. Brandt was a speech major with a minor in journalism. Plans for Spring Semester Available in College Office A copy of the class schedule for spring semester of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which has been sent to the state printer, is in the College office, Dean Paul B. Lawson announced today. Students may come in and look at the copy and plan their courses for the spring semester, Dean Lawson explained. Printed copies of the schedule will not be available to students for at least a month. Rock Chalk Talk Rock By LILA DOUGHMAN Tis a shame that our college education should be marred by the necessity of attending classes—but never let it be said that Marge Follack, Chi O, sees the necessity. The other morning Marge slipped from her slumber shelf on two legs (?) that just wouldn't bend. As these limbs were quite an asset in transporting her across the campus—their inability to move necessitated a return to the arms of Morpheus. The zero weather couldn't possibly have had anything to do with her decision, but it was certainly one time when the joint wasn't jumping. Without no shirt on maybe the adlibbing to various songs but to Aileen Ainsworth, Theta, the article of clothing is a skirt. By some strange stroke of "blocking" as Professor Wheeler would no doubt analyze, Aileen had practically completed a jaunt to a campus spot before discovering that her attire consisted of a strand of pearls, a sweater, and a I wish to express my hearty approval both of the new final schedule and the numerous vacations for 1945 which the University Senate recently approved. I must say, however, it is about time such action was taken. Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: Never have I heard of anything so ridiculous as requiring us to attend classes on days such as the Friday following Thanksgiving, Good Friday, and New Year's Day. Those of us who live any distance at all from Lawrence are unable to go home for most holidays because of the short time allowed. If we do rebel against the injustice done to us, we are unable to enjoy ourselves due to threats of double cuts and lowered grades. I grant that an accelerated academic schedule has been necessary because of the presence of military units on the campus, but surely one or two extra days of vacation would not upset the whole plan. If professors can crowd a whole semester's work into a six-week session, why can't they get a term's work into a few days less than a semester? As for the final system that has been employed recently, I don't understand how anyone could expect us to take four and five quizzes in immediate succession on one day and do justice to any of them. Most of us don't mind studying for tests if we could do well on them, but that is impossible when our attention must be divided among so many subjects and we have no time in which to collect our thoughts between quizzes. charming pink slip-period. We all realize that cleaning facilities are a shade slow but even a fan has its advantages. It was a definite relief to read in the Daily Kansan that both these evils (lack of vacations and inhuman final schedules) will soon be a thing of the past—A Relieved Student. Just hoping that everyone doesn't follow Jack "Cookie" Nesselrode's formula for a free drink. Phi Bete Christmas partying at one of K.C.'s night spots found "Cookie" announcing his own marriage via the band leader in hopes of free drinks on the house for the newlyweds. P.S. It worked; the waitress had a soft heart. Chicago, (INS) — Arguments of opposing counsels were concluded today and the federal judge took under advisement the issue of whether President Roosevelt acted within his wartime powers when the army seized Montgomery Ward and Company. - * * Judge Considers Granting Injunction The direct issue to be decided by the court is whether an injunction will be granted the federal government to restrain officials of Montgomery Ward from interfering with army operations of the arm which was seized to enforce war labor board directives. *** Someone with an inquisitive nature walked up a plank lying on the campus to view the contents at the other end. Remarking that it was only the lid of a cistern, her companion abnormal said, "Hm, I wonder if its brother is anywhere about?" Which just goes to show what a college education can do for one. Classes to Be Started For Nurses' Aides Nurses Aide classes will start soon at Watkins Memorial hospital, Dr Ralph I. Canuteson announced today. The classes will meet two evenings a week for two hour sessions. University women interested in beginning training may apply to the Red Cross at the Community building. Training consists of 34 hours class work, a one-hour examination, and 4 hours practice work in a hospital under the close supervision of a trained nurse. After the training period is completed the Nurses Aides receive their caps and certificates. They are obligated then to serve 150 hours a year. Veteran Adjustment A Local Problem Director Axe Says "Post war adjustment for veterans will be solved in the local communities," said Prof. Leonard H. Axe, director of the veteran's bureau, in a speech last night to the Lawrence P.T.A. Council in Memorial high school. Professor Axe explained the counseling system and the training program for veterans in the local community here. He told of Public Law 16 which is the Vocational Rehabilitation bill for disabled veterans, and public law 346, commory known as the G.I. Bill of Rights. Professor Axe outlined to his audience a possible program to be used by local communities in the handling of discharged veterans. It consisted of four points: 1. The study of the occupational needs of each community. 2. Study of educational program to community needs. 3. Integration of the returned veteran to a program with the regular school program. 4. An information service for returning veterans. Under this program the right kind of job could be found for each returning veteran, Professor Axe believes. Crafton to Give Excerpt From "Blythe Spirit" Today Prof. Allen Crafton will give an excerpt from Noel Coward's "Blyte Spirit" at a meeting of the Dramatic Workshop at 4:30 p.m. today in the English room of the Memorial Union building, Roberta Sue McCluggage, president, has announced. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS WANT ADS LOET—Slide rule in black leather case on campus. Finder please call Bob Henry, phone 957. -73 POSITIVELY CAN'T RUN FIRST QUALITY FULL FASHIONED Cant-Run RAYON SHEERS 5 16 You can actually puncture them with a pencil and they won't run. The patented lock stitch does it. They're beautiful and give you longer wear. Lovely shades. Sizes 8½ to 10½. Every pair unconditionally guaranteed. BG HOSIERY SHOPS 917 Mass. B.G HOSIERY SHOPS Official Bulletin UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Notices due at News Room, Johnson Building, at 10 a.m., on day of publication. Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 7:15. - Marian Miller, president. El Ateneo will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 113, Frank Strong hall. A program will be presented by Prof. May Gardner's classes—Louise Hatch, president. Ku Ku club will meet in the Union building at 7 tonight to plan the Ku Ku party.—Dewey Nemec, pres. University Daily Kansan EDITORIAL STAFF Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS NEWS STAFF Editor-in-Chief DORTEE McGILL EDITOR ABBEC ELLER AABBC ELLER JOAN YUHACHI Managing Editor Assist Editor Editor DOLORES SULMAN MARRYLAND MARYLAND KIT GORRILL Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. National Advertising Service. 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 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, including summer 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 Prompt Cab Service CITY CAB 107 W. 7th Phone 3200 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 CALL SIX-FIVE TAXI For rapid and efficient taxi service 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 Y 9,1945 TUESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS BIN AS 5 fourth一级 publication. THREED night at dent. 4:30 p.m. Frank be pre- cardner's dent. nsan the Union plan the sec, pres. M. McGILL H. BAKER V. VEATCH SULZMAN ROWSEY GORRILL sociation sociation. issued by 0 Madi- 1. to row 2. to toil 3. to July 4. tax; tax 5. wrenvence, 6. e school 7. matination 8. matter 9. at mace 10. to March 3. 302 Midweek and Varsity Offer Two All-School Dances for KU This Week Once again highlighting the middle of the week society, the Student Union Activities committee has scheduled a midweek for tomorrow night, Jane Atwood, vice-president of the Union has announced. The all-student dance will be held from 7:30 until 9 p.m., as usual, in the main lounge of the Union building. Don Cousins and his navy V-12 band play for the midweek dances each week. A new singer will be introduced with the band at tomorrow night's dance. Jo Ann McCry, a sophomore in the College and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, will sing "scat" tunes with the V-12 band. Sociology Students To Hear Ernstein Members of the Sociology club will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening in the English room of the Union building, Myrtle Glover, president of the organization, announced today. Mrs. Norman Ernstein, a graduate of the University who received her degree in sociology, will be the speaker. Mrs. Ernstein studied social work at Western Reserve university. At the present time Mrs. Ernstein is personnel counselor at the Sunflower Ordnance works. She will tell of some of the problems she has experienced in her personnel work. All students who are interested in attending are invited, Miss Glover said. T.K.E. Celebrates Founder's Day Tau Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity, celebrated its founder's day Sunday at dinner. Dean Henry Werner was guest of honor and addressed the group. Alumni guests were L. S. Staples, Conrad H. Miller, Cliff A. Hauge, Lt. Edwin Lindquist, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Harold Clark, St. Louis. A former chapter member, Lt. William Morrison and Mrs. Morrison, of Kansas City, Mo., were guests Friday. McCrory To Be Singer With Cousins' Band Jo Ann McCrory, College sophomore, will be the new vocalist featured with Don Cousins and his V-12 band at the midweek dance Wednesday evening in the lounge of the Union building. This is the first mid-week after mid-semester examinations. Dancing will be from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Graduate Is Co-Author Of Magazine Article Mrs. Mary Goshorn Williams, graduate student in sociology, is the co-author of an article appearing in the November-December number of the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology entitled "Court Procedure and Treatment of the Criminally Insane." Mrs. Williams was assisted in preparing the article by Prof, Mable A. Elliott, on whose staff she is working. C. K. Mathshes Will Speak C. At Civil Engineers Meeting C. K. Mathews will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union building, David Whyte, president; has announced. Mr. Mathews is a contact member of the society from Kansas City. Refreshments will be served at the meeting. Campus Society BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Locksley Hall — Pat Maxwell, Miller hall, was a dinner guest Monday night. Mrs. R. P. Wellburn, Lydon, was a weekend guest. Delta Tau Delta — Pat Clemsen left Saturday for his home in Pittsburg, where he will await induction into the army. Cal Morril, Kenneth Bates, H. W. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo; Prof. John Blocker and Dean F. T. Stockton were dinner guests last night Kappa Alpha Theta — Marion O-Lander, Smith College; Marjorie Stucker, Mrs. J. Neil Lysaught, and Mrs. Richard Oliver, Ottawa, were weekend guests. Mrs. Lysaught and Mrs. Oliver are former chapter members. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dorman O'Leary and Ens. Dorman O'Leary, Jr., Kansas City, Mo; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phipps, Wichita; Jack Nesselrode, George Fogson, Harry Jennison, and Dean Huebert. Tipperary — Weekend guests included Mrs. Nina Smith, and Mary Lou Brosnahan, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Edward Fry, Winfield; Mrs. E. J. McIntire, Carthage, Mo.; and Pauline Fredrikson, Pi Beta Phi from Kansas State college at Manhattan. Virginia Fennell and Peggy Moreland, both of Kansas City, were also weekend guests. Spanish Classes Will Give Poem Program for EL Ateneo Prof. May Gardner's classes in Spanish III and V, and Methods of Teaching Spanish will present a program for the meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish club, which will be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 113. Frank Strong hall, Louise Hatch has announced. A number of Spanish poems will be presented, Miss Hatch said. Lonnie Kelly, Ruth Stoll, and Rosemary Bean will introduce the program. Peggy Lou Robinson Pinned to Delta Tau Mrs. J. E. Wright announced the pinning of Peggy Lou Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson of Wichita, to Pvt. Coler S. Hissen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E O'Donnell, also of Wichita at the Wright Place, Fridays night. Miss Robinson received a corsage of Talisman roses and the traditional chocolates were passed to the other members of the house. Miss Robinson is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts. Private Hissen was a student at the University in 1943-1944. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Ku Ku pep organization. He is now serving with the army engineers overseas. Three Grads Visited Campus Yesterday Ralph Miller, second lieutenant in the Army Air Corps, his wife, formerly Jean Milam of Topeka, and Ens. Dick Miller of the Navy Air Corps visited the University yesterday on their way to their home in Chanute. All three are recent graduates of the University. Lt. Ralph Miller, now stationed at Drew Field, Fla., as a physical training officer, was a super forward passer in football and a star basketball player according to Coach "Phog" Allen. His brother, Ens. Dick Miller, who was recently returned from the Aleutians, was also a good athlete. Bridge Club to Meet In Last Resort Room The bridge club meeting of the Union Activities will be held Thursday afternoon, Jan. 11, and every Thursday thereafter, in the new coke room, the Last Resort, at 4:30 p.m., Roberta Frowe, chairman of the committee, has announced. Everyone is invited to attend, the only requirements being that students bring their own partners and their own deck of cards. Boston Co-eds Had 1:30 Hours Boston university co-eds had 1:30 a.m. permission New Year's Eve. 1 "DOC- -Do you think my BABY will get well?" If you've never pampered your car before, this is the time to do it — so it will survive the war months ahead until you can replace it with a better, newer one. Expert service and repair will lengthen its life — ease your driving — drive in! Fritz Co. "Cities Service Products Phone 4 Oklahoma On Lookout For Feet Something new in the way of en-entertainment is being sought by students at the University of Oklahoma. And, something new in the way of entertainment has been found in the form of a Now or Never week, which will be celebrated at O.U. beginning Jan. 9. The theme of the week centers around the bestowing of the title of "Cinderollo" upon the campus male possessing the tiniest feet. Candidates for the campus small footed male are being sponsored by the various women's organized houses. Members of the central planning committee for the Now or Never week can be seen racking around the O.U. campus with heads at half-mast, looking at every passing pair of shoes in order to find the man with the smallest pedal extremities. Small Shoes Won't Help However, committee members have announced that it will do prospective candidates no good to start wearing shoes too small for comfort, since the only requirement for entrance into the race is the turning in of a white sheet of paper, 12 by 15 inches, bearing an outline of the nominee's foot, sans shoes. Seekers of loopholes must note that the sheet of paper will be measured in inches and not by feet. "Frontier Week" Staged Earlier Pi Mu Epsilon Will Initiate Tonight Having recently staged a "Frontier Week," during which time the women of the campus elected their "Pecos Bill," the Sooner's never seem at a loss for activity. Perhaps the super-abundance of servicemen on the Oklahoma U. campus demands that the campus males be constantly in the limelight; nevertheless, entertainment there indicates a definite new trend. Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, will have a dinner tonight in the University Club rooms of the Student Union building to be followed by initiation of new members in the Pine room, Miss Winona Venard, president, announced today. The guests will play bingo after the initiation service. A. T.O.'s May Be Active Again New initiates are; Bertha Cummins, Maureen Waterstad, Ed Zimmerman, and Norma Hardman, students in the College; Glen Richardson, graduate student; and Leland Bohl, Don Cronemeyer, and Lawrence Smith, V-12 trainees. Plans to keep the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity active on the Hill will include a meeting of members next week. The meeting last night did not draw all of those new enrolled and another attempt to bring them together will be made. For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS The Rapid Transit Co. Your Local Bus Service Get Your Date for the Varsity Dance Dutch Hollands and his 10-Piece Orchestra - Vocalist SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 13 MilitaryScienceBuilding Tickets $1.25 plus tax On Sale Now at the Business Office FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1945 Sportorials By JIM MORDY Several players stood out in the Missouri game. The biggest improvement came in the Jayhawker's defense. Dean Corder guarded Kurash, holding him to three long two-handers. Moffett gave Collins only one field goal, and Peck alternated against both. Corder and Heim Play Well Corder surprised the Missouri crowd time after time as he came out with rebounds. Only 5 feet 9½ inches tall, he jumped high to get a good share of the ones that escaped Heim and Reynolds. Heim also stood out on defense, getting a big share of Kansas rebounds. He guarded the Tiger's big center Heinsohn, or Mickelson, his substitute, playing them rather loosely until they were about to shoot, and then cramming the ball down their throats or knocking it away from their grasp. Kansas Defense Tighter Exactly 20 points were cut off the 48 which they scored in Kansas City. Thus, although the Jayhawkers were able to score only six more points their opponents fell away off the previous pace. A part of their trouble might be attributed to an inability to hit the basket. The Tigers might have been a little off in their shooting the other night, but tight Kansas guarding was the real cause. Collins to Service Lawrence fans will not get to see Collins this year. The Missouri captain is due to go into the service in about three weeks, or before the return game with the Bengals in Hoch auditorium. Other Conference Doings Kansas players were greeted after the game by a telegram from Athletic Director E. C. Quigley. By careful wording "Quig" was able to send it without making it exactly a congratulatory message, thus avoiding the rebuttal which he received at Garden City recently. Coach Bruce Drake of Oklahoma had to use cars to transport his squad to Manhattan and Lincoln and back last week. With only 48 hours allowed by the navy, and 24 of these between the two games, only 12 hours was left for each half of the trip. Pre-game practice, time for dressing and eating cut heavily into this. In fact, the 500-mile trip from Lincoln to Norman must have been made pretty fast to stay under the margin. Nebraska is going to find out the caliber of Big Six opposition in a hurry. Following last night's game with Iowa State, the Cornhuskers play here Friday and in Oklahoma City Saturday. They will have played everyone except Missouri by the end of this week. The Ten Player Limit Before the Tiger game, Coach George Edwards asked Jayhawk coach "Phog" Allen for his views on the 10-player limit. Conference rules forbid a traveling squad in basketball of more than 10 men. Edwards asked Allen whether the home team was affected by this rule, too. Allen replied that as far as he was concerned, Edwards could use as many men as he pleased. The rule was intended to cut expenses, and should not hinder a coach's policy of sending in new men for the experience when the outcome is already decided. Edwards used 11 men in the game. Perhaps the conference should raise the limit, anyway. Football traveling squads are limited to three full teams, 33 men, while basketball gets only two teams. With players leaving all the time for the service, a coach would have more opportunity to develop experienced replacements and raise the caliber of play. — BUY U.S. WAR BONDS — Know Your Team ANO 2 EDGAR "ODD" WILLIAMS Another member of the Jayhawker's travelling squad this year is Odd Williams. Only 5 feet 10 inches in height, he is a dead shot at the basket. His constant clowning keeps the squad in high spirits on trips. Playing under Russ Oliver and Ed Charles at Culver Military academy, midwest prechamps last year, Odd had a 12-point average and was selected on the all-conference team. He also played on the baseball team. Living at home out in West Hills, he is a freshman in the College and a pledge of Sigma Chi fraternity. Women's Intramural Games Tonight 7:30 p.m. watkins vs. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi vs. Gamma Phi Beta 8:30 p.m. Sigma Kappa vs. TNT Pi Rota Phi Sigma Kappa vs. TNT Pi Beta Phi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta Baker to Attend Speech Contest Elizabeth Baker, College senior, will represent the University in Topeka, Jan. 28, at the annual spee contest for native sons and daugh- ters of Kansas, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the speech and drama department, announced today. Friday night at the Nebraska game the Ku Ku club will appear for the first time this season. The members of the club will be in uniform and will sit together, beside the Jay Janes, on the stage in Hoch auditorium. Capt. Russell Baker, a brother of Miss Baker, represented KU, at the contest four years ago, Prof. Buehler said. Last year Jean Moore was the representative. Two years ago Jean Fisher was the winner of the contest of the University. The Ku Ku president, Dewey Nemec, in making this announcement also stated that the club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building to complete plans for a party. Jay Janes, Ku Ku's to Sit On Stage at Game Fridav Students Direct Their Own University High To Play Eudora Student direction of plays is being featured by the dramatics department of the University of Wisconsin. University high school is scheduled to play the Eudora high team at the Lawrence community building this afternoon. Two games are scheduled, at 2:30 and 3:30. In their last game, University high defeated Bonner Springs by a 30 to 21 score in Robinson gymnasium. Coed Basketball Season Reaches Tense Halfway Most of the women's intramural basketball teams have reached the halfway mark in their season play, and are poised for the final rounds in their respective divisions. Division I In Division I, Corbin hall and the A.D. D. Pi's are tied with two victories each. The Gamma Phi's have played only one game which they lost to Corbin by a very slim margin. They play the A.D. P.'s tonight. If the A.D. D. Pi team is victorious, Corbin will have one more reason to look for a very tough time defeating them when the two teams meet next week. Watkins hall has not been able to break into the games won column as yet, and the A.O. Pi's have suffered two losses. Division II In Division II, the Delta Gamma team, sparked by Ruth Payne at forward has won two games. Tipperary also has two victories. Lock-sley has lost two games, and the Kappa's and Miller hall have lost one game each. So far, the Delta Gamma's, last year's winners, should be most worried about Tipperary because evidently it does have a strong team. Division III In Division III, the IWW's have won two games and lost none. The Pi Phi's have won their game from the Sigma Kappa's and are meeting the Theta's in an important game at 8:30 this evening. The Theta's have also won their first game. Foster hall has joined forces with the T.N.T.'s and will meet the Sigma Kappa five at 8:30 tonight. The Sigma Kappa's have lost both of their games. Division IV In Division IV, the Chi Omega's are ahead with two games played and won. Harmon Co-op split their games, winning one and losing one. The Alpha Chi's have won their game, and Campus house lost their game to the Alpha Chi's. The IND's were defeated by the Chi Omega's and Harmon Co-op. The round of games this week will undoubtedly change the standing of several teams, because several of them are playing their most important games of the season. University Club Dinner Tomorrow The University club will give a dinner bridge at 7 p.m. Wednesday, at the Colonial tea room. Reservations may be made with the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Nash and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holmes. VARSITY — TUESDAY — "Bowery Champs" "Falcon in Mexico" Beta, Kappa Sig Res. Halls Stay Undefeated All of the undefeated teams in last night's intramural basketball games remained undefeated, winning without difficulty. Kappa Sigma ran up a 26 to 8 halftime lead over Tau Kappa Epsilon and then coasted to a 31 to 11 victory. Luhn and Mische led the winners with 9 points apiece. Both 7:30 games were delayed in starting and the second half was cut short, accounting for the low scoring after the halftime rest. Res. Halls Win Fourth Straight In the other short game, Residence Halls won their fourth straight, defeating the Sig Alph's 22 to 11. Leading 18 to 3, the winners sent in the second team to finish the game. Kaufman with 8 points and Nemec with 5 led the winners, while Pierpont scored 7 for the SAE team. Don Dichl led the Beta's with 14 points in winning over Dick's Demons by a 51 to 32 score. The winners led 9-6 at the quarter, 20-11 at the half, and splurged to a 40-20 third period score. Dick made 13 and Long 9 for the losers, while Roderick's 9, Schwanzle's 8, Mowery's 6, and Joseph's 6 added to the Beta's score. It was their second win against no defeats. Sigma Nu Wins First Game After a 16 to 16 halftime deadlock, Sigma Nu went on to win their first game by defeating Delta Tau Delta 31 to 26. Miner, Delt, captured scoring honors, however, with 17 points. Stewart and Miller led the winners with 13 and 10 respectively. It was the Delt's second defeat against two wins, and the winners' first victory against two defeats. K-State Cancels Ball The Royal Purple Beauty Ball at Kansas State College has been cancelled this year because of the difficulty of obtaining a band and a satisfactory time and place for the dance. The queen and her three attendants will be announced in May when the年books are distributed. JAYHAWKER Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 Feature starts at 2:45 - 7:15 and 9:55 The Love Story Behind The Greatest Story, of Our Time! THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO A Mervyn LeRoy Production with VAN JOHNSON ROBERT WALKER Phyllis Thaxter Scott McKay and SPENCER TRACY Catherine James H. Doolittle Mr. Lieutenant Colonel James H. Dooolittle Iowa State Wins; Kansas State Beats Rockhurst in K.C. Iowa State's Cyclones defeated Nebraska by a 50 to 38 score last night at Lincoln. Leading 9 to 8 after a few minutes, the Cornhuskers fell behind 28 to 19 at halftime and couldn't regain the lead. Kansas thus lost her share of the lead as the Iowans moved in front with two victories. Nebraska fell into the cellar with her second defeat. Bob Mott scored 18 points for the winners, as Myers, who scored 24 against Kansas State, was held to 3 points. Nebraska's scoring was evenly divided. Scoring only seven points in the last half, Kansas State still managed to eke out a 44 to 38 victory over Rockhurst in Kansas City last night. The Hawks reduced the Wildcat's halftime lead from 15 points to 5, but the Aggies pulled away to save the game. GRANADA NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY F SHE DEVIL! The kind of woman that sets men dreaming, then brooding, then murder-bound! GEORGE SANDERS LINDA DARNELL in ANTON CHERON'S Summer Storm ANNA LEE HUGO HANS, LORI LARNER and EDW EVERETT HORTON "IT'S THE TALK OF THE WHOLE COUNTRY"-WALTER WINCHELL THURSDAY, Thru Saturday AMERICAN SOLDIER AND FRENCH GIRL SHARE DARING ADVENTURE IN FRANCE! "Till We Meet Aqain" Warning RAY MILLAND BARBARA BRITTON OWL SHOW Saturday Nite SUNDAY — 4 Days ALAN LORETTA LADD • YOUNG AND NOW Tomorrow Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Fair tonight and Thursday. Lowest around 25. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1945 42ND YEAR NUMBER 74 Russia Will Be White's Subject At Convocation William L. White, reporter, was correspondent, and author, will present an informal off-the-record discussion of Russia at convocation at 10 a.m. tomorrow. His discussion will be based on written questions submitted by students and faculty before convocation, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, has requested that these questions be brought to the Chancellor's office before 10 a.m. tomorrow. Mr. White, author of "They Were Expendable", "Queens Die Proudly", and "Journey For Margaret", and editor of the Emporia Gazette since the death of his father a year ago, has written a book, "Report on the Russians," which is a realistic account of his observations of the way of life and habits of thought of the Soviet people. Last summer he went with Eric Johnston, president of the chamber of commerce of the United States, on a six weeks visit to the Soviet Union. In Reader's Digest, December and January, a condensation of the forlthing book has been printed. After attending the University from 1918 to 1920 "Young Bill" entered Harvard. He graduated from there in 1924, and was elected to the Kansas state legislature in 1930. His fame as an author sprang up several years ago when his book, "What People Said," a discussion of the Finney bond swindle in Kansas was published. In 1939 he went to Europe as a representative for 40 papers and the Chicago Broadcasting company. His report as a war correspondent won him a broadcasting award as well as recognition in several anologies. Tough Fighting Ahead Is Brandt's Report In KFKU Interview Emphasizing the fact that some of the toughest fighting is still ahead in the European war, Bert Brandt, ace war photographer and convocation speaker Monday spoke in a recorded interview last night on station KKKU, with Prof. Allen Crafton, of the speech and drama department, as interviewer. Mr. Brandt, who sent the first pictures of the invasion to America, said that the thing which impressed him most about D-day was the immensity of the operation and the "tremendous amount of detail." He said there were "ships, ships everywhere." He explained his job of war correspondent photographer as one of covering the war and taking pictures of the American infantry men specially. When asked when he was most scared, he replied, "Every time I was shot at." Herbert Walker, vice-president of Acme pictures, said of Brandt in the interview, "He is one of the greatest photographers to come out of this war." Mr. Brandt will go overseas next week, probably returning to the European front. Varsity Dance at Illinois The University of Illinois is sponsoring a mid-winter Varsity formal dance Saturday night. Tomorrow's Schedule Tomorrow's classes are scheduled as follows: 8:30 classes ... 8:30 to 9:05 9:30 classes ... 9:15 to 9:50 Convocation ... 10:00 to 10:50 10:30 classes ... 11:00 to 11:35 11:30 classes ... 11:45 to 12:20 Council Passes Four Resolutions Four resolutions dealing with investigations of the activity ticket, the enrollment system, the poll on faculty members, and a possible point system were passed last night at a meeting of the All-Student Council. In the absence of both Persis Snook and Doris Bixby, president and vice-president of the Council, Jack Button, secretary, presided and appointed committees to start the investigations. In order to expedite the program the Council voted to meet weekly instead of bi-weekly as has been its custom. To Work on Enrollment Procedure A three-member committee, composed of Robert Buechel, V-12 senior in the College and freshman medical student Leonard Brown, V-12 junior in engineering, and Beth Dimond, fine arts junior, was set up to investigate methods of shortening and simplifying the enrollment procedure. The results of their survey are to be recommended to the deans of the College, the School of Fine Arts, and the School of Engineering and Architecture. Council members volunteered the suggestion that enrollment might be done ahead of time, so that students wouldn't find courses they had planned to take closed, and faculty and administrative officers could find out what courses students wanted before the schedules were made up. One proposal was that students check with advisers early and plan a schedule for several semesters ahead. Activity Tickets to Be Investigated To find out as definitely as they could where the funds from the activity tickets go and make weekly reports on their progress to the Council was the job of the six people on the activity ticket investigating committee. Program Will Present Piano, Voice Students (continued to page two) Members appointed were Dewey Students of piano and voice will appear in a student recital of the School of Fine Arts at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. The program will be as follows: Mary Margaret Smith, College senior, will play "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor" (Bach-Liszt). Billy Joan Kent, College freshman, will sing two numbers, "Where the Bee Sucks" (Arne) and "The Three Cavaliers," (arranged by Schindler). "Chimes of St. Patrick's" from "New York Days and Nights" (Emerson Withorne) will be played by Max Musgrave, College junior. Ruth Prentice, College senior, will sing "Musetta's Waltz Song" from "La Boheme" (Puccini). Margaret Snodgrass, Fine Arts sophomore, will play two selections for piano by Brahms, "Romanez, Op. 118, No. 5," and "Capriccio, Op. 76, No. 2." "Nell" (Faure- will be sung by Ruth Russell, Fine Arts junior. Budget Request Not Approved By Schoeppel Topeka—INS—Governor Schooppel called for mass postwar expenditures of state funds for improvements of state highways and educational and charitable institutions in his message before a joint session of legislature today. Schooppel recommended legislation provided for a general building program at state educational institutions but did not approve of the Board of Regents request for $2,961.-270. He said he believed the earmarked funds being built up to provide buildings at the state schools should be allowed to grow more nearly equal to the demands before an attempt is made to allocate them. Present funds for the purpose are now $951,124. Asks For Efficiency The governor stressed however that "we should place our educational institutions in the position to operate efficiently and to discharge their responsibilities of rendering the greatest possible service to the state of Kansas." He also recommended establishment of a Kansas veterans administration to handle problems of returning servicemen. Stresses Veteran Education Stresses Veteran Education "In the last few years we have stressed industrial development of Kansas and particularly as applied to a further utilization by and the encouragement of agriculture. Research in our educational institutions is and will be of vital importance to every agricultural interest in Kansas." "I consider it our duty to be prepared to meet any and all reasonable conditions." (continued to page two) The chief function of the state civil service department is to "act as a central personnel agency for the state government of Kansas," Charles B. Newell, director of the state civil service, said last night on the "Your Kansas Government" broadcast over KFKU. He was interviewed by Prof. W. E. Sandelius, of the department of political science. KFKU Speaker Tells Work of Civil Service "Civil service examinations are open to all Kansas residents. The purpose of the examination is to secure competent people to do specific kinds of work." Mr. Newwell said. In speaking of the relation of the department to the political party in power, the speaker said that the system is intended to eliminate the evils and economic waste of the old spoils system." Gilbert Hamilton will speak on the services of the state budget department next week on the "Your Kansas Government" program on KFKU. One Killed in Explosion At S.O.W. This Morning An explosion at the Sunflower Ordnance works at 3:48 a.m. today resulted in the death of Elmer Taylor, of Ottawa, and much damage to one region of the plant. Donald R. Hyde, public relations officer for the company said this was the second fatality of the 27 million man-hours Yank Troops Hit Lingayen Gulf (International News Service) Speakers Selected For Manpower Talks Plans to print identification cards for V-12 members who cannot wear the club uniform were also made at the meeting. Dewey Namee, president, announced. Thirty-five of the club's present membership of 45 at- Tens of thousands of American assault troops smashed forward from four beachheads on the Island of Luzon heading for what General MacArthur said would be "the decisive battle for the liberation of the Philippines and control of the southwest Pacific." Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-so- piano, will present the next faculty recital at 8 p. m. Monday, Jan. 15, in Fraser theater. The U.S. Sixth army amphibious forces splashed ashore on the Lingayen Gulf coast today to establish beachheads between the towns of Lingayen and San Sabian. Japanese resistance was The Ku Ku club will have an informal party Feb. 17, the place to be announced later, members decided at a meeting of the club last night. As an adjunct to the regular worl being carried on by the University student Victory Speakers Bureau, several speakers will specialize in informative talks in connection with the manpower problem, Prof. E. C Buehler has announced. Peabody to Give Recital Monday A graduate of the University, Miss Peabody is an associate professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts. She is director of the University Women's Glee club and of the choir of the First Presbyterian church of Lawrence. After receiving her bachelor of music degree, Miss Peabody did advanced coaching under such well-known singers and voice teachers as Charles W. Clark, Harriet Van Emden, Isaac Van Grove, Herman Devries, and Kurt Schmidler. Since 1924, she has been a member of Fine Arts faculty. Ku Ku Club to Have Informal Party Feb.17 Those students who are working for the Victory Speakers Bureau, Prof. Buchler said, are Richard Stutz, Frances Morrill, Elizabeth Baker, Sara Marks, Leeta Marks, Eugene Froune, and Mary Ardrey. Four to six speakers are now being selected, Prof. Buehler said, with special assignment to discuss the manpower situation at the Sunflower Ordnance Works. He expressed the hope that a tour may be conducted through the plant in the near future for those speakers who are participating. The Victory Speakers Bureau is designed to give talks on the war effort, and follows the program carried out since Pearl Harbor, Professor Buehler stated. weak and initial American losses were small. Move to Place Japs in Vice Far to the south, on Mindoro island, other Sixth army elements pressed closer to a jumping-off place to hit southern Luzon, a move which would place main Japanese forces, believed concentrated in the Manila area in a vice of American revenue. MacArthur's communique pointed out that the Japanese main reinforcements and supply lines to the Philippines are cut and their ground site for Luzon will have to be made with such resources as they now possess there. Tokyo Reports 3 B-29 Attacks American units to the rear mopped up remnants of the enemy around Marceau while British Second army troops advanced southwest of Marche. In the air war against the Japanese, Tokyo radio reported three separate attacks today by Jose Mariannes based B-30 superfortresses on the Japanese capital. On the European western front U. S. First army forces marched the German-held Belgium-Luxembourg salient to less than 10 miles. The British radio said that First army troops had hammered southward to less than a half mile of the strategic communications hub of La Roche. U. S. Third Army Battles News On the south U. S. Third army troops were engaged in bitter fighting with the Germans west of Ostrogue. Gains were scored to the southeast. 'Phog' Helps Rebound KU News Overseas On the eastern front the Russians continued their conquest of Bologne, capturing 350 additional blocks of the city, while to the west and northwest they turned back new German attempts to break through to the encircled Nazi forces in the Hungarian capital. Coach "Phog" Allen really has been doing his part as far as writing letters to the boys overseas is concerned. Every now and then the coach sends a copy of his letter called "Jayhawk Rebounds." (which practically equals a magazine in size, to boys in the service who were formerly in athletics at the University. In the "Rebounds" "Phog" gives the boys all the sports news from the University. Also, he includes items written to him by these former students, together with their addresses. This makes it possible for former Kansas players, now scattered all over the world, to contact each other. As the ball rebounds from the board, said "Phog," so the items of his letters. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1945 THE KANSAN COMMENTS Nurses Aides Badly Needed By Hospitals Increased casualties on the European war front have necessitated President Roosevelt's recommendation that nurses be drafted to fill the needs of the armed forces. Yesterday the American Nurses association and the National Nursing council approved the suggestion. If congress passes the proposal, every civilian hospital in the United States will feel its effects. How well we meet the emergency is up to each citizen. It has been pointed out by the Red Cross that nurses aides are particularly well qualified to help meet the hospitals' urgent call for help, for there is a shortage of registered nurses. The army has called for 10,000 additional nurses immediately, and the navy needs 4,000 more. If this quota is met, civilian needs will suffer drastically unless nurses aides accept a large part of the burden. In Lawrence, both Watkins Memorial and Lawrence Memorial hospitals have appealed to nurses aides to help meet the shortage. Only 20 University students are now on the active nurses aide list. Red Cross records reveal that half this number have taken the training at the University but have not offered their services in either hospital. Though about eight nurses aides have transferred to the University, the list has been depleted by students being graduated or not returning to the University. With the threatening draft of registered nurses and the increased need of help in hospitals, it is the patriotic duty of those qualified as nurses aides to serve as much time as possible in the present emergency. Opportunities for civilian contribution to the war effort are limited. Relieving the shortage of nurses, making it possible for more of them to meet the needs of the armed forces, is one of the most valuable contributions civilians can make. Many students have it within their power to accept this responsibility. Their willingness will be a test of patriotism—J.V. COUNCIL---bet with Doris Bixby, Council vice-president, was authorized to appoint a committee to start on the poll of faculty which she suggested at the last meeting. (continued from page one) Nemec, instructor in biochemistry, Elinor Kline, College sophomore; Marjorie Shryck, College sophomore; Evelyn Mercer, business junior; and Bob Henry, engineering sophomore. One more civilian member will be appointed. Will Examine Point System Martha Ellen Woodward, College senior, was appointed head of a committee to look into the value of a point system to limit students in participating in too many activities. An amendment, to have the results of the point system investigating committee written and a student referendum taken on it, was introduced by Joan Burch, College junior, and added to the resolution, Marjorie Free, College junior, and Virginia Wickert, College sophomore, will work with Miss Woodward Eugenia Hepworth, fine arts junior, reported that the public relations committee had talked with C. M. Baker, director of libraries, about opening the library on Sundays. Mr. Baker said the objection was that it was impossible to get a reliable student to be in charge on Sunday as has been done in former years. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Rock Chalk Talk Rock By PAT PENNEY "Give that lady 18 silver dollars!" Monday night entertainment hit a new high this week when Kappa pledges Cora Lou Child, Pat Ferguson, Lois Bradstreet, and Mary Margaret Morris entertained actives with a Dr P. U. quiz program. They called upon Margee Free and Francie Morrill to answer the question—"Name 30 of the 48 states in 10 seconds," which neither (even Phi Beta Kappa Franciel) could answer. Then, in proof that sometimes the minority is right (in this case the pledges), Mary Margaret Morris was called upon to answer the question, which she did promptly, and also the question "Who had just been elected U. S. president for the fourth term?" Because of her amazing mental prowess, Mary M. was told she could have granted any long-thwarted wish. Mary Margaret got that gleam in her eye, and happily threw pudding in Lois Bradstreet's face. As a consequence, the pledges blindfolded the two hapless actives and had them feed each other pudding. The results need not be described! Swindlers Are Looking For Gullible Students If you are a serviceman, you should be on the lookout for the magazine stemmers, who stop you on the street to sell you a magazine subscription. These persons are usually pretty young girls, who persuade their victims to buy a subscription. But the magazine never appears at your door. Mailing difficulties? No! Beware! The swindlers are after you! Perhaps you don't think you would be stupid enough to let yourself be fooled, but it happens to thousands every year. Another type of chislers are the sidewalk photographers who snap your picture, take your money, and never send you the picture. Another photographer is the "kidnap." He calls on busy mothers in their homes to snap pictures of their offspring. After paying for the snapshots, the housewife either receives poor pictures or no pictures at all. Bonds Provide Fraud Material War bond switchers constitute a major wartime problem. High pressure salemen, with glib promises of great profits, persuade easily-fooled persons to allow them to switch their war bonds into a highly speculative or fraudulent venture, which, naturally, never turns out well. Does your mail order suit fit? If it doesn't, chalk it up to the itinerant salesman who sold it to you. If complaints are made to the maker, the blame is put on the salesman, which doesn't change the situation. You are still without your money! There goes that song again: Carolyn Brown went timidly up to the orchestra leader at the New Year's dance to give him a request, and shyly started "Would you—" when the leader interrupted, "The question is would you?" Car was so flustered it took her several minutes to get the request out, and the maestro seemed to get quite a kick out of her plight. Meanwhile, her date glared. And then are those ever present hearse-chassers. These death rucketeers tell recently-widowed women that their husbands had insurance policies unknown to them, which for a payment they will "prove-up." After taking the money from the women, the men disappear. These frauds are now being operated on the families of servicemen killed or missing in action. It has been voted by students at large to call Bob Henry "The Shadow" for his constant and faithful trailing around of Mary Beth Murray, Theta. Phi Delta says Bob keeps the phone tied up every evening from 10:30 to 11:30 engrossed in a conversation with the gal next door. What they want to know is why don't Bob and Mary Ruth just throw open the windows and shout across the yard between the Theta and Phi Delt houses and leave the phone to the rest of the boys. Incidentally, the Phi Delt pledges are leading a tough life. There's not an active in the house! "I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me" SEND THEM BOOKS For Birthdays, Weddings, Anniversaries. We gladly wrap for mailing. A business man sometimes buys a THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 *** large number of copies of a magazine containing laudatory articles about himself. The business man does not know that these magazines have little or no circulation outside of the copies he has unwittingly bought. Pifscht Gets Oak-Leaf Cluster First Lt. John A. Pifsch, who received his masters degree here in 1942 and who is now with General Patton's Third army, was awarded the Bronze Star medal and the Oak-Leaf Cluster for heroic service in connection with military operations in France in November, 1944. Fitsch Gets Oak-Leaf Cluster in France in Pittsburgh was a graduate of the University of Texas before coming here. In his senior year, he was with the Pflugerville Flashers when they won the intramurals in basketball. Paul Robeson and Ella Mae Morse gave performances at the University of Washington recently. BUDGET---creamy, non-sticky Hand Lotion, delightfully fragrant. Used always before and after washing and over the entire body after bathing. (continued from page one) (continued from page one) requirements upon our educational institutions upon the war's end. We must provide suitable facilities for returning veterans and meet their requirements in addition to those of normal enrollment. The 1941 legislature established a one-fourth mill levy to provide for the building needs of the educational institutions of Kansas. This levy raised approximately $700,000 per year. These "puff" sheets often resemble legitimate publications. Watches Sold With Old Works Some dealers sell new watches which later turn out to be used movements in new cases. Other swindlers are the "roof repair" men who persuade a home owner that his roof needs fixing and since they just happen to be in the neighborhood, they will fix the roof for a small sum. After putting a little pitch on the bad spots, the repair men present the large bill to the owner, and then oftentimes bully him into paying it. Song sharks take songs of poor misled souls for an advance fee, set the lyrics to a "hack" tune, print a few copies for trade, and then ignore the pleas of the victims for further service. If anyone of these swindlers approach you in 1945, just give him a swift kick in the pants, and send him on his way. Feminine hands in spite of hard work No matter how capable the tasks they perform, help them retain their gentle femininity with Elizabeth Anden's in a lovely pinch-hold bottle—1.00 and 1.75 plus taxes WILLIAMS CO. HANDCRAFTED NATURAL COLORS FOR WOMEN Cosmetic Department Weaver's Jayhawker Board Will Decide Four-Issue Proposal Thursday The possibility of a fourth issue of the Jayhawker magazine will be considered by the Jayhawker board which will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the office of the adviser of women. At present, three issues of the Jayhawker are scheduled for this year. University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.85 plus $0.04 tax; inside Lawrence, $1.85 plus $0.04 tax and $7.07 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence, $3.00 plus $0.04 tax and $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. University,Days, and holidays. Second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief DORTEE McGILL ELIZABETH ELIZABETH BECAN VEACH ASSOCIATE EDITORIAL STAFF WANT ADS LOST: Green and gold Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen. Finder please call Lois Greenwood, 1221 Oread. Phone 804. Reward. -74 LOST: Writing half of a green and black Sheafer lifetime fountain pen. If found, please call John Murray, phone 2079. -76 LOST: Writing half of maroon colo- lored lifetime Eversharp pen. If found, please call Lynn Leigh, phone 2079. CLASSIFIED Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat M. F. STOCK, M.D. 646 Mass. Phone 302 CITY CAB 107 W. 7th Phone 3200 Prompt Cab Service 1025 Mass. Phone 425 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 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. WED Stu Me FOR THAT COKE DATE Uni busy acade meete today be a 7:30 Jane Unio Cous for tl Vice Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. The will the will dance Febi of p cord pres El / A will Stren den in of pro of pro Rote pro int Open for Reservations Only Call 1036 THE HEARTH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THREE Students Are Busy Attending Meetings Today and Tomorrow University students will be kept busy extra-curricularly as well as academically, in view of the various meetings which are scheduled for today and tomorrow. There will also be a midweek dance tonight from 7:30 until 9 in the Union lounge. Jane Atwood, social chairman of the Union, has announced that Don Cousins and his V-12 band will play for the dance. Vice-Versa to be discussed Vice-Versa to be discussed The Jay James, women's pep club, will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Union, and will discuss plans for the Vice-Versa dance which has been scheduled for February 3. Plans for the initiation of pledges will also be discussed, according to Mary Olive Marshall, president of the organization. El Ateneo to Meet at 4:30 Also meeting at 4:30 this afternoon will be El Ateneo, Spanish club will meet in room 113, Frank Strong hall. Louise Hatch, president, has announced that the students of Prof. May Gardner's classes in Spanish III and V, and Methods of Teaching Spanish will present a program at the meeting. A number of Spanish poems will be presented and Lonnie Kelly, Ruth Stoll, and Rosemary Bean will introduce the program. Independents to Meet Tonight INDEPENDENTS A committee of independent students will meet tonight at 7:30 in the English room to discuss plans for the forming of an over-all independent organization on the campus. Virginia Rader will act as chairman of the students who have volunteered to draw up a constitution, to propose plans for financing the organization, and to provide some means for representation in the organization. Faculty and administrative members will meet with the group in an advisory capacity. Second Convocation this Week Tomorrow morning University students and faculty members will hear W. L. White, of Emporia, and son of William Allen White, speak at an all-student convocation. This will be the second convocation of the week. Mr. White recently completed a tour of Russia and since then has written a book on what he saw there. Meeting in 'Last Resort' room Meeting in Last Resort The bridge club meeting of the Union Activities is scheduled for 4:30 tomorrow afternoon and will be held in "The Last Resort," coke room. Brofera Frowe is chairman of the committee, and has extended an invitation to anyone interested in attending. Only requirements are that everyone bring his own partner and his own deck of cards. Sociology Club to Meet Tomorrow Henley Will Serve Co-op Meal Sunday Members of the Sociology club will hear Mrs. Norman Ernstein speak at 7:30 Thursday night in the English room of the Union, Myrtle Glover, president, announced yesterday. Mrs. Ernstein, former University student, is now personnel Representatives from unorganized houses for students, and houses which do not serve Sunday meals are being invited to a co-operative dinner at Henley house Sunday, Frances James, Y. W. C. A. cabinet member, announced last night. Following the noon meal, plans for regular co-op meals on Sunday for all students interested will be discussed. If interest is great enough in the plan, Miss Jones said, the facilities at Henley house will be made available to students each Sunday. About 40 representatives will be invited to the meeting this week. The Y. W. C. A. commission headed by Miss Jones, will have charge of arrangements for the meal. Engineer Groups to Meet counselor at the Sunflower Ordnance works. Also scheduled for Thursday evening are meetings of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The Civil Engineers will meet at 7:15 in the Kansas room, according to David Whyte, president. Guest speaker for the meeting will be C. K. Mathews, a contact member of the society from Kansas City The speaker at the chemical engineers meeting, scheduled for 7:30 in the Pine room, will be Leslie Waters, associate professor in the School of Business. Vance Reynolds, publicity chairman of the organization, has announced that refreshments will be served after the meeting. YWCA to Hold Panel On Postwar Problem At Meet Next Week A panel discussion on the problems of "Peacetime Conscription" will be featured at the January meeting of the Y.W.C.A. at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 17, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. The meeting will be open to all Y.W.C.A. members. Lonnie Kelley, president of the organization, announced. Regular meetings of the entire organization are planned for the third Wednesday of each month during the rest of the year, Miss Kelley said. Kenyans helped Betty Pile, Y.W.C.A. vice-president and program chairman, will have charge of the program, assisted this month by Jean Turnbull and Pat Graham. Although program plans have not been completed, Miss Pile announced that representatives who will take part in the panel discussion are Prof. Hilden Gibson, assistant professor of political science and sociology; Julia Ann Casad, College junior and member of the W.Y.C.W. cabinet; and Orville Roberts, College junior. A student in the returned veteran program will serve on the discussion group, Miss Pile announced. Berle Is Ambassador to Brazil Washington — INS — President Roosevelt today nominated former Assistant Secretary of State Adolph A. Berle, Jr., to be U. S. ambassador to Brazil. Berle Is Ambassador to Brazil Initiation of new members will take place at the Entomology club meeting today at the home of Dr. Paul B. Lawson, professor of entomology. The meeting will begin at 5:30. Entomology Club to Initiate BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Hostesses Named For Dinner Meeting Of A.A.U.W. The social studies committee of the American Association of University Women, Lawrence branch, is in charge of the program for the dinner meeting of the organization at B40 p.m. tomorrow at the Hearth, Miss Kathryn Tissue is chairman of the committee, and Mrs L. G. Raish is vice-chairman. Charles S. Stevenson, chairman of the Kansas City, Mo. Returning Veterans committee, will be guest speaker for the evening. Mr. Stevenson will speak on "A Community's Relation to Returning Veterans." Hostess chairmen for the dinner are Mrs. A. F. McClanahan and Miss Opal Jay Kennedy. They will be assisted by Miss Edith Beach, Mrs. W. C. Boardman, Mrs. Jeannette Cass Stough, Mrs. Philip Dergance, Miss Hazel Featherstone, Mrs. R. S. Filkin, Miss Dorothea Franzen, Mrs. T. D. Funk, Mrs. J. P. Jensen, Mrs. H. W. Keene, Miss Frances McCleery, Miss Maud Maffet, Mrs L. S. Parsons, Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Kate Riggs, Miss Cassandra Ritter, Mrs Ivan Rowe, Mrs T. C. Rythe, Miss Hazel Lee Simmons, Mrs Harry Sisler, Miss Joie Stapleton, Miss Ada Mae Tull, Miss Elizabeth Tucker, Miss Lalia Walling, and Mrs E. B. Welch. McCleary, Lincoln Win Bridge Match Nancy McCleary and Armilda Lincoln were the winners of the final play-off of the bridge tournament last night in the Men's lounge of the Union building, Barbara Prior, head of the sports committee of the Union Activities commission, announced today. The winners had a total of $43\frac{1}{2}$ match points, Miss Prior said. Second-place winners were Margaret Fesler and Evamay Ecord, with a total of 42 points. Third-place winners, Ann Newcomer and Sara Jane Myers, scored $31\frac{1}{2}$ points. A chart of the participants of the tournament with their number of points will be posted on the bulletin board in the basement of the Union building, Miss Prior said. The results of the tournament were very close, the lowest score being 30 as compared with the winning score of $43_{1/2}$ points. Fire Destroys Servicemen's Club Kansas City, Mo. — The Servicemen's club near the Union station was destroyed by fire this morning. The cause of the fire is undetermined. Most Veterans to Return to Illinois Seventy-two and seven-tenths percent of the former students of the University of Illinois now serving in the armed forces plan to return to college after the war. Gustafson Campus Society Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years The College Jeweler Phone 911 911 Mass. St. Chi Omega—Norma Lee Reed, Learned, was a dinner guest Monday night. Phi Delta Theta—The chapter announces the pledging of Jim Gregath, V-12. Mrs. Eva Oakes, Sigma Alpha Epsilon housemother, was a Sunday dinner guest last week. Ens. Arthur Stevens, Pvt. Pat Munger, and Pfc. Charles Dunn were visitors during the holidays. Overnight guests last week were Leonard Taylor and Ed Birmingham, students at Rockhurst college, and Bob Locke, St. Joseph Military academy. Lt. James Jenson of the Navy, a former chapter member, was a guest last week. Pvt. Fred Lockheart is a guest this week. Phi Kappa Psi — Sunday dinner guests were Elizabeth Esterle, Doris Bixby, Patty Vance, Patty Miller, Wanda Fausett, and Mrs. Helene Thomas Farrell and her daughter, Mary Helene Farrell, Lawrence. Kappa Kappa Gamma — Lt, and Mrs. J. R. Dyle were dinner guests Sundav. **Tipperary** — Andy Hiscox was a dinner guest last night. Delta Tau Delta—Lieut. Richard Gelvin, Topeka, former chapter member, was a dinner guest Monday. He has received the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with four oak leaf clusters. Bob Allen, Maj. E. R. Elbel Will Attend Game Friday Bob Allen, son of Coach "Phog" Allen and former basketball star at the University, will attend his first KU. basketball game Friday night in four years. Mr. Allen is now at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, having been in medical school at the University of Pennsylvania for the past three years. His wife, the former Jean McFarlin of Topeka, also a former student at the University, will attend Friday's game with him. Maj. E. R. Elbel, former instructor in physical education at the University, will also be at the basketball game. Former Students Exchange Vows In Ceremony Sunday Miss Thelma Warrene Spaulding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Spaulding of Evanston, Ill., formerly of Haskell Institute, became the bride of Lt. Denzel R. Gibbens, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gibbens of Lawrence, at 4 p.m. Sunday. The wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Naramore of Lawrence. Dr. Edwin F. Price read the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a street length dress of chartreuse crepe, with a corsage of gardens and lilies-of-the-valley. She was attended by Mrs. Keith Mann. The bridegroom was attended by Lt. Edwin Lindquist of Kansas City, Mo., who recently returned from the European theater of war. The bride is a former student at the University and was graduated from Northwestern university, Evanston, last June. Lieutenant Gibbs attended the University, from which he received his degree in the School of Business in 1943. He is a navigator on a B-24 and has recently returned from the South Pacific. Mathews and Hendrickson to Sing Mathews and Hendrickson to Sing Mary Louise Mathews and Joan Hendriekson, both College freshman, will appear as vocalists with the V-12 band at the Mid-week dance this evening. Don Cousins, director, announced today. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Full Line of Gifts at Vi's Gift Shop Hotel Eldridge Date and Party Dresses In Taffeta, Gaberdines and prints New ones in each day The friendly Store Adelans ty FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1945 Closer Battles Feature Tonight's Intramurals Several interesting basketball games are on tap tonight as the two intramural leagues go into the seventh session at Robinson gymnasium. Unlike Monday's games, in which undefeated teams played cellar teams, tonight's games feature battles for runs on the final ladder of standings. Residence Halls Seek Fifth Straight Residence Halls is again the favorite in their game with the Sigma Chi's at 7.30. The Sigma Chi's lost to the Phi Psi's 14 to 25, but won from Dick's Demons by a 25 to 23 score. If the Residence Halls win, they will come up to their final game with the Beta's undefeated. Since the Beta's are also undefeated, this game should decide the league winner. Kappa Alpha Psi is Favorite In the first game in the "A" league, the Draft Dodgers play the Tekes. Neither team has won a game so far, and the loser will probably occupy the cellar position for the rest of the season. The other game in the "A" league features Kappa Alpha Psi against Delta Tau Delta. Both teams have won two games, but the Kappa's have lost only one, while the Delt's have lost two. The Kappa Alpha Psi loss was to the league-leading Phi Delts, so they are pre-game favorites. The winner will probably occupy the third place rung at the end of the season. Dick's Demons will play Phi Gamma Delta in the 8:30 "B" game. The Phi Gam's have lost to the leading Beta's and Res. Halls, while winning two. The Demons lost to both of these teams by larger scores, also losing to Sigma Chi and winning only from SAE, the bottom club of the league. Navy Adds Boxing To Activities Program About 30 men are expected to be entered in the V-12 boxing by next Tuesday, according to Chief Specialist Gathings. The bouts will begin at 4:30. All classes are represented, and all men are entered from each PT. In the basketball tournament PT 8 will play PT 7 and 6 will be matched against 5 as soon as the gym can be obtained, either this afternoon or Friday. Both games are in the "B" or second team half of the bracket. Previously, 8 defeated 10 by a 25-17 score and 7 won a 26-24 thriller from 9. PTs 6 and 5 drew byes the first round. In the upper half of the basketball tournament, PT 7 and PT 10 are already in the second round. Both teams won easily in the first round, PT 7 beating PT 5 by a 49-4 score and PT 10 winning over PT 6 by 44-6. Second round games will be played later this week. Finals in basketball will be post-poned until the boxing tournament reaches the final round, and possibly until volleyball is also in the final stage. Since volleyball will start after completion of second round basketball games this week, it will be at least a couple weeks until the finals are played. When all sports are ready for the finals, Chief Gathings and Ath. Spec. Don Davis, in charge of basketball, will put on the matches as a GQ program. Swimming and cross country running are also on the docket for the near future. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Know Your Team KANSAS 14 NORMAN CARLSON "Whitey," as he is called for his blonde hair, is 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 170 pounds. He scored 10 points in the game with Rockhurst in Kansas City and 8 in the Washburn game here to be high point man. He played at West Orange, N.J., high school under Ed Sylvester. Maintaining a 14-point average, he was selected on the all-state team in clas AA. "Whitey" also played two years of football. He is a freshman in the College. University High Wins From Eudora 51-30 The University high school basketball team defeated Eudora high school 51-30 at the community building yesterday afternoon. The team's next game will be played at Bonner Springs high school Tuesday. University high won from the Bonner Springs team earlier this season. High scorer for the University high quintet in yesterday's game was Olmstead with 20 points. From his position as forward he tossed in seven field goals and six free throws. Porter and Krone also starred with 10 and 16 points respectively. The starting lineup was Porter and Olmstead, forwards; Krone, center; and Tait and Kirchhoff, guards. Also playing for University high were Barlow, Ellsworth, O'Neil, Sommer, Ashby, Lawson, and Cochrane. Lets be all out to help the Navy, and stand watch for the better half of Lynn Leigh and John Murrays' fountain pens. These PT 3 fellows can't help themselves or each other with the same end of their tools missing. For description, see want ads. Lost, Half'a Pen Found, Another Case VARSITY Wednesday "Thank Your Lucky Stars" With Humphrey Bogart Eddie Cantor Bette Davis Sportorials By JIM MORDY Quite a fuss has been raised over Hamline college's use of "Howie" Schultz, who played with the Brooklyn Dodgers last summer, and "Rollie" Seltz, another professional baseball player, on their basketball team. Dan Ferris, secretary of the National A. A. U., has issued a statement informing all colleges on Hamline's schedule that they will be banned as amateurs unless they drop their games. If a team plays a banned team, then any team playing that team is also banned and an endless cycle is started. This is the A. A. U.'s traditional manner of enforcement. Joe Hutton, baseball coach at Hamline, says that for 25 years all the schools in the Minnesota State college conference have permitted their athletes to play pro-baseball in the summer and compete in school sports, including baseball, in the school year. Hutton Condemns Denver A. A. U. Most Meet If this statement is true, it is in direct contrast to the rules followed by other conferences, and the school should be punished. Why it has not been done before remains to be seen. Hutton also condemns the A.A.U. tourney in Denver as being very un-amateurish. This may be true, but it has nothing to do with the present flare-up. Texas Christian university cancelled its Jan. 20 game in Kansas City with Hamline because of the A. A. U. ruling Monday, Other I-M Games Tonight 7:30— Residence Halls vs. Sigma Chi Draft Dodgers vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon 8:30 Kappa Alpha Psi vs. Delta Tau Delta Kappa Demons vs. PhiGamma Delta JAYHAWKER WEEK'S ENGAGEMENT NOW AGEMENT He carried her love across Pacific skies! NBC1 'THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO' A NERVY LENOT PRODUCTION WITH VAN ROBERT JOHNSON • WALKER SpencerTRACY AS SLEUITANT COLONEL JAMES H. DOOLITTLE Shows: 2:30, 7, 9:40 Feature: 2:57 SUNDAY Watch the Sarongs Go By A South Sea Joyland of FUN and THRILLS! "Rainbow Island" IN TECHNICOLOR schools will probably follow to keep off the blacklist. Collins is Graduating The Sun Shines Brightly Paul Collins, Missouri basketball captain, is not going into the service as was stated yesterday. After passing the required number of hours, he is to graduate from the university. Please pardon the error. Just the same, he will play only two weeks more. It's too bad the University of Kansas can't follow the University of Hawaii's intramural program. Having just finished bowling, they are busily engaged in swimming, outdoor softball, and basketball. As soon as the swimming is over they will start water polo—all in a beautiful outdoor pool, of course. DOROTHY LAMGUR·EDDIE BRACKEN GIL LAMB with BARRY SULLIVAN A Porimont Picture Intramurals Adequate Here Up at Toronto university intramural hockey is in the midst of a long season. They have completed tennis, golf, track, marathon, and volleyball, and are starting in on basketball, baseball, water polo, swimming, and wrestling. Skiing and ice skating are available to everyone, but not in intramural competition. We have an entirely adequate intramural program here. With many navy men participating in both navy and university intramurals, and fraternity membership limited, the same men are participating in each of the different sports. More than one sport at a time would take up too much time, even if the physical education staff had time to supervise them. N. C. U. Extends Closing Hours Closing hours for co-eds at the University of North Carolina have been extended to 11 o'clock on school nights, but provisions were correspondingly made for enforcing quiet hours more strictly during study periods. Doubling of Induction Rate Necessary for Half of 1945 The Theta's defeated the Pi Phi's by a 21 to 10 margin. The Pi Phi's kept up a rapid defense but their numerous fouls handicapped them. The Theta's were leading at the half 9 to 4 and made 12 to the Pi Phi's 6 scores in the last half of the ball game. Kathryn O'Leary, Theta, was high point player of the game with 13 points. She made five of her eight tries at the free throw line. Jean Stodard was high point player for the Pi Phi's with 6 points. THURSDAY Thru Saturday SHE...came from a world without men- HE . . . was a man of the world! Washington—(INS)—Under-Secretary of War Patterson today told congress that the armed forces will take an additional 900,000 men in the first six months of 1945. Patterson's statement indicated near doubling of the present army-navy induction rate from around 80,000 a month to 150,000 a month. A.D. Pi, Watkins And Theta Victorious In Intramural Games The beautiful story of an American Captain and a girl from a cloister - who shared a daring adventure behind the German lines in France A triumphant A] D. Pi team walked away with their game against the Gamma Phi's last night, 40 to 18. The Alpha Delts had more than doubled the score at the half, leading 25 to 10; then made 15 more points during the last half, allowing the Gamma Phi's only 8 points. Lucille Land made 30 of the Alpha Delt's 40 points, with only one foul against her. Lucy Johnson was high scorer for the Gamma Phi's with 10 points. Watkins hall won its game from the A. O. Pips last night 24 to 11. Phyllis Singer was high point player of the game with four field goals to her credit. Wilm Jean Bown of the opposition was close with seven points. Violet Conard and M. jorie Kaff played a solid defensive game for Watkins. Miss Bown and Mary Frances Stark were the backbone of the A. O. Pi quintet. Paramount presents "Till We Meet Aqain" starring RAY MILLAND BARBARA BRITTON with Walter Slezak • Lucile Watson A FRANK BORZAGE Production Directed By. FRANK BORZAGE Screen Play by LENORE COFFEE GRANADA ENDS TONITE George Sanders Linda Darnell Edward Everett Horton "Summer Storm" OWL SHOW Saturday, 11:45 Sunday — 4 Days LADD'S BACK! In the Sensational Drama By the Author of "All This and Heaven Too! ALAN LADD LORETTA YOUNG in Paramount's "AND NOW Tomorrow" SUSAN HAYWARD BARRY SULLIVAN 10. 1945 UNIVERSITY Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas iousnes Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Fair and warmer tonight and Friday. i team game it night, id more the half, l5 more allow- points. Alpha one foul as high with 10 NUMBER 75 e from to 11. played goals own of seven M sensitive n and back- Phi's Phi's their them. e half Phi's 6 ball was with eight Jean for LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1945 42ND YEAR Jones Resigns To Direct Art In New York Prof. T. D. Jones, of the department of design, will leave the University on Jan. 31 to take a position as art director in the department of education of the International Business Machines corporation, in Endicott, N.Y. Professor Jones, who came to the University in 1938, announced h is resignation this morning. T. A. C. In his new position, Professor Jones will supervise the art work connected with the visual aids division. His work will include instruction in the illustration of books, manuals, and publications and the art aspect in the making of films. Before coming to the University, Professor Jones did commercial art work in Kansas City, Chicago, and New York. He studied at the Kansas City Art Institute; at Northwestern university, Chicago; and in Paris and Fontainebleau, abroad. Mrs. Jones has resigned her position at the University Nursery school and will accompany her husband to New York. Tom Jones, son of Professor Jones, College freshman, will remain at the University. Professor Jones is one of three art instructors in the United States who used the color-through-light study technique as a classroom principle. He constructed an apparatus for the study of the principle. The instrument is now being used in the experimental laboratory of the psychology department. Advisers Will Confer With Underclassmen Beginning Next Week All students enrolled as freshmen or sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should see their faculty advisers either Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday next week for conferences or to make appointments for conferences later in the week. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, announced today. All freshmen and sophomores are expected to see their advisers at this time. Those who fail to report for their conference will be called to the College office, and sent to their advisers at that time, Dean Ulmer added. Organized groups who desire reports of mid-semester grades of their freshmen and sophomores should instruct the students to get a statement of their grades from their advisers instead of getting them from their individual teachers, Dean Ulmer said. Those organized causes who desire mid-semester grades for their upperclassmen, should bring to the College office a list in alphabetical order of all those who are enrolled as juniors and seniors in the College and they will receive those mid-semester grades that have been turned in. Advisors' names and office hours are posted on the bulletin board opposite room 229 in Frank Strong hall, Dean Ulmer said. Independents Define Objectives for Their New Organization Four main objectives of the new student organization will be presented at a meeting Monday night of all the independent students at the University who are interested in attending. A volunteer committee of students wrote these objectives at a meeting last night. The committee discussed the possibilities of the organization and the manner in which it should be organized with members of the faculty before writing the objectives of the organization. Those objectives are to be thrown open for discussion by the group Monday night and will be changed if the students choose to do so. The four objectives follow along the four divisions that the organization will include. These divisions are activities, political, welfare, and social. Members of the faculty who met with the committee last night are H. B. Pepinsky, assistant director of the guidance bureau; Hilden Gibson, professor of political science; Henry Werner, dean of student affairs; Mrs Calvin WanderWerf, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and Harry H. Sisler, professor of chemistry. Mid-winter Concert To Be Given Feb.8 Midwinter Concert is scheduled for the Symphony orchestra, Thursday, Feb. 8, in Hoch auditorium, Russel L. Wiley director said today. The Orchestra will feature Tschakowsky's "Symphony No. 5." "Overture Leonore No. 3," by Beethoven, "St. Agnes Eve suite," of Coleridge and Tayolor, and "Farandole from "LArlesinne," by Bezel. Student activity tickets will admit all student holders and no charge for men in uniform. No Graduation Ceremony Planned for This Semester No graduation ceremony will be held at the end of the present semester, according to present plans, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said this morning. Senate to Act On College Plan Adjourning today, the state legislature will convene again Monday afternoon according to a statement by Lt. Gov. Jess C. Denious, presiding officer. There will not be enough students to be graduated to warrant the exercises, he explained. Before adjourning, the senate appointed members to 40 committees. Of these, the ways and means and the education committees will discuss and plan action concerning the University. Appointments for the house of representatives committees will be announced early next week. Discussing postwar progress for Kansas, Gov. Andrew F. Schoeppel addressed a joint session of the legislature in Representative hall in Topeka yesterday. "Fence Him In---" Thirteen senators and 22 representatives are graduates or former students of the University of Kansas, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today. Senators are Riley W. MacGregor, '16, Medicine Lodge; Richard C. Woodward, '23, Columbus; V. B. Van De Mark, '04, Concordia; John H. Lehman, '35, Abilene; John A. Ettling, '21, Kinsley; Ben F. Bowers, '09, Ottawa; James F. Swyter, '25, Oskaloosa; Paul R. Wunsch, '24, Pleasanton; James A. Cassler, '10, McPherson; Hal E. Harlan, '12, Manhattan; William A. Kahrs, '27, Wichita; and John A. Potucek, '24, Wellington. Representatives are Guy Lamar, '16 Jola; F. E. Dietrich, '25 Fort When asked her opinion of Tibbett, Elaine Wyman, College sophomore, commented simply "Pffiff!!!" Mary Olive Marshall, College Se According to Joanne Johnson, Fine Arts junior, "He should be 'fenced in' to the type of music he can sing, and the Hit Parade isn't it" (continued to page four) K. U. Unwilling to Trade Tibbett for Sinatra Sigh The majority of students lamented Frankie's departure from the Hit Parade, a number said that although they liked Tibbett, they thought that he was out of place on such a program; and a few declared that they preferred him to Sinatra. Tibbett Not the Type? Lois Bradstreet, College freshman, remarked, "Tibbett has too much voice where there should be a sigh." "I like Sinatra best on the Hit Parade. I don't think Tibbett is the type," was the opinion of Betty Lay, College junior. The $64 question for the nation's bobby-soxers this week is can Lawrence Tibbett replace Frank Sinatra on the Hit Parade? On the basis of the Daily Kansan poll of students who listened to last Saturday's broadcast, there seems to be doubt whether the Metropolitan opera baritone can take over the "Voice" show. ior, said, "I thought it was sort of a big joke. The Hit Paraders and Bea Wain pretty well kept Tibbett under cover, though, by singing all the good songs." Other students definitely preferring Frankie included Martha Yingling, College junior; Gloria Gray, College sophomore; Maxine Millhauser, College sophomore; Shirley Carl, College sophomore; Rosalie Morton, Business junior; Doris Dixon, College junior; Joanne Bauer, College senior; and Lorraine Carpenter, Fine Arts freshman. Some of the fellows have even become new Sinatra fans to judge by Dave Frisbie, Engineering freshman, who said, "After hearing Tibbett, I am even ready to swoon for Sinatra" and by Bill MacGregor, College freshman, who answered, "After Saturday night's performance on (continued to page four) Fellows Turn to Frankie Bacteriology Club to Meet Tonight The Bacteriology club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in room 502 Snow hall, Doris Dunkley, president, announced this morning. Sixth Army Invasion Forces Move Toward Philippine Capital, Cutting Enemy Reserves and Supply Routes (BULLETIN) London—A dispatch received here from neutral sources said the Allies have captured LaRoche. (International News Service) Vast reserves of Japanese mechanized weapons were cut off today with destruction of three vital bridges north of Manila, while U. S. Sixth army invasion forces moved southward toward the Philippine capital and a showdown fight with the Japanese. The bridges located some 30 miles north of Manila are necessary links in the enemy's key transportation artery to the north. Late Train Stops White Address William L. White, noted Kansas reporter, war correspondent, and author, missed the deadline this morning, and the second University convocation scheduled this week was called off. Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, announced to an audience of about 2000 students and faculty members in Hoch auditorium that Mr. White had been detained in Kansas City because of train connections. Mr. White was to give an off the record talk on "Russia." The Emporia journalist, noted for his books, "They Were Expendable," "Queens Die Proudly," and "Journey For Margaret," was expected to arrive in Lawrence before noon. Dean Lawson said it would be impossible to hold the convocation later today since no definite future time could be arranged then and it would be difficult to get word of the new period to students. Mr. White was planning to catch an 11:45 train from Lawrence this morning. Laurel Anderson, music professor in the School of Fine Arts, entertained with a number of organ selections during the first part of the convocation period. Huberman's Return Said Improbable Bronislaw Huberman, Polish violinist, whose concert on Dec. 4 was interrupted by his sudden illness, will not make a return appearance on the University concert course this winter because of inability to secure pullman reservations from Lawrence to the West coast on the dates open for the proposed concert. Mrs. Wilkins, wife of Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, became a member of the Metropolitan Opera company two years ago. This season she has been making an extensive coast to coast concert tour. Dean D. M. Swarthout, manager of the concert course, who has been attempting to bring the artist back for a second concert, said that there is a remote possibility that in the spring a concert may be scheduled. In addition, Dean Swarthout has arranged a concert on Feb. 5 by Marie Wilkins, soprano. This will be a complimentary addition to the concert course for activity ticket and season ticket holders. Aerial observation showed that the enemy has vast mechanized reserves below Manila-forces which now are believed isolated. Ground Forces Advance American ground forces continued to advance from their 15-mile long beachhead on Lingayen gulf capturing an airfield and four towns, the American invaders moved ahead from four to possibly more than 10 miles. No serious resistance has yet been encountered by the U.S. forces. Superfortresses Strike Tokyo The Americans struck the Japanese in other quarters also. Tokyo reported that B-29 Superfortresses raided the Japanese capital last night and blasted the Jap-held British naval base at Singapore. A dismal note was the official navy announcement that three destroyers had been亡 in a western Pacific tycoon while engaged in combat missions. Seven smaller craft operating in the same war zone were destroyed by enemy action, the navy said. Buldge Caving In In the European war the German-Belgium-Luxembourg bulge appeared to be caving in. American artillery blasted the last German escape route in the Ardennes pocket and Allied armies closed in from three sides. Steady American and British attacks from the north west and south absorbed almost a dozen additional towns. U. S. Seventh army troops captured two towns. On the eastern front the Russians gained control of three-fourth of encircled Budapest. West and north west of the city Germans attempting to break through to the surrounded defenders were repelled. Students Register Unexpected Interest In Guidance Bureau A total of 210 applications for assistance in choosing an occupation, and doing better school work, have been received by the Vocational Guidance bureau from University students so far this year, Dr. A. H. Turney, director, said this morning. Dr. Turney remarked if the new bureau had received 150 interested students in its first year he would have been satisfied. At present the bureau is receiving an average of two classes a day, and Professor Turney expects to have conferences and give tests to many interested high school students, as well as University students, during the spring and summer months. (continued to page three) TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1945 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Letters to the Editor Upon reading Tuesday's Daily Kansan, students learned that a number of independents on the campus are striving to organize a more tightly knit group. On the surface, to those students who had nothing to do with the meeting, it sounds like a good idea. However, it has far-reaching implications. In essence, it will probably result in an active widening of the already-too-broad gap between independents and fraternity-sorority members. One of its results, undoubtedly will be the reorganization of the campus political set-up so that it becomes an organized independent-versus-Greek fight. An independent, questioned about the newest development, would indignantly splutter something concerning "self-defense." The Greek, similarly questioned, would shrug his shoulders and say, "Who cares?" It should be fairly obvious that neither of these attitudes is justified. The Greek should "care." This, in itself would help solve the problem. The independents should strive for a closer union of the two factions, rather than trying to draw themselves away. There is no doubt, in thinking about this ancient and generally passive enmity, that both groups are at fault—and both have caused the occasional flare-ups of the past. There is also no doubt that the Greeks are more at fault for the existence of the attitude, but these facts are neither here nor there. It would not necessarily have to be a matter of concession on the part of either group. Essentially, it would be a matter of mutual tolerance and respect—since these are the things which are now lacking. Democracy is supposedly inherent in the American system. What happened to it? N. W. Dear "Relieved Student". ★ How can you be so concerned with the ridiculousness of being required to attend school on a few minor holidays when our own brothers, classmates, and friends are required to live and die in mud, horror, and loneliness every day of the year? Some of them must want to be at home as much as you do, but war is not a plaything to be tossed aside when one is tired of it. Your letter seems to typify an attitude too much in evidence on this campus at the present time: that if we could have all the dates, nylons, and cigarettes we wanted, nothing else would matter. While obtaining an education is considered important for a better post-war world, it cannot actually be considered any contribution to the present defense effort. However, if we can't manufacture guns or fire them, we can at least make the most of the opportunity we have—an opportunity for which many others yearn. To slacken now is worse than selfish; it is throwing the precious gift of victory in the faces of those who pay for it with everything they have. Alamada Bollier Official Bulletin UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursdav. Jan. 11. 1945 Notices due at Newa Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. Inter-dorm Council will meet at 7:15 p.m. today at Watkins hall. Pat Graham, president The Veterans will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Men's Lounge of the Union building. All veterans welcome.-Jack A. Ramsey, acting cey Minnesota Presents "Junior Miss" "Junior Miss" is being presented by Minnesota U. players. War Has Dual Effect On Extra-curricular Work K. U. activities have gone to war? K. U. activities have gone to war? The effect of Warld War II on Kansas University activities has been one of a dual anture. Although many activities and organizations have become inactive through decrease in members and interest, still others have been born as a direct result of the war. Lack of social life has been a prime factor in increasing interest and enthusiasm for the many and varied campus extracurricular activities. As Dean Henry Werner, recently appointed Dean of Student Affairs, remarked, "Students want to get in activities, so they won't have to sit at home and twiddle their thumbs all the time." C. V. C. founded in 1943 One of the most important organizations to grow out of the war is the Coed Volunteer Corps, which was founded in 1943 for the purpose of contributing to the home-front war effort by selling war bonds, doing nurses' aideing, rolling bandages for the Red Cross, and making numerous other small but helpful contributions. The C. V. C. has the largest enrollment of any campus activity. Travel Agency is New Aid Also founded as a war measure was the Union Travel Agency, which helps students overcome the difficulties caused by war transportation. "The Veterans" is the club for veterans of the present war who are now K.U. students. The group was organized this year with Robert Lee as president. The "O.T." club was introduced with the advent of the new major, occupational therapy. The Union coke room, "The Last Resort", which had its opening just last week, also may be termed a result of the war, as it was established to give students a place to dance on the campus, since Lawrence facilities are limited and frequent trips to K. C. are no longer possible. The merging of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Government Association into the All Student Council may be partially traced to the war and the need for women in student government to replace the men. Among the many professional anal honorary groups to bow out in the past few years have been Delta Sigma Pi (commerce), Phi Delta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta (legal), Sasnal (physical education), Kappa Eta Kappa (electrical engineering), National Collegiate Players, Owl Society (junior men), Scabbard and Blade (military), Classical club, Cosopolitan club, Fem-medics, K. U. Witan, Christian Science society, Men's Glee club, Men's rifle team, Women's National Aeronautical association, Women's rifle team, Sigma Gamma Epsilon (geology), American Institute of Mineral and Metal Engineers, Engineering Council, and others. Among the social fraternities to say "finis" for the duration were Triangle, Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, while women's groups maintained their status and more residence halls had to be opened each year. Medical schools in Texas may soon have difficulty filling the classes with high quality students, if the exceptionally low number of premed students in the state university is any indication, states the Daily Texan, the official newspaper of T.U. Quality of Students Is Question Rock Chalk Talk By MARY ANNE GRAY *** Rock Chalk Talk Mary Ann Gray— Bert Brandt's vitality and enthusiasm overwhelmed everyone who met him, but the girl who was most overwhelmed was Dixie Gilland. In the middle of his talk to the Press club, Bert was telling how all the guys at the front think of nothing but girls, girls, girls! Then he suddenly beamed at Dixie who was sitting across the table from him, and said, "Pretty girl!" We had no idea Dixie could blush, and so prettyily, too. Usually the absent-minded professor gets to his classes, but in getting there he forgets an article of clothing or something similar. However, this is a story about a professor A foodfest to celebrate Idabelle Bradley's birthday was being held by Violet Conard, at Watkins hall the other night. Janice Allen, one of the more hearty feasters, was sitting on the couch thoughtfully devouring the last crumb of birthday cake when she suddenly rose and said, "I'm sitting on something!" (No doubt that should be the statement of the week.) Investigation by the other members of the party showed one-half of a well-smashed cake that Idabelle had been looking for. - * * who forgot he had a class. Tuesday was a busy day for Broderick Johnson of the journalism department—he'd had classes and conferences until he was dizzy. One student who was waiting for a conference interrupted him with a "Pardon me, Mr. Johnson, but I would have sworn you had a class this hour." "Ye Gods!" said Johnson. "What day is this?" They finally figured out that he did have a class. Dashing up the stairs, 15 minutes late, he found his students sitting in class waiting for him like little cherubs. (What was their trouble, we wonder). * * If anyone were to ask the Delta Gamma's the following question—"Want some seafood, mama?"—they would "hold tight" and run for the nearest exit. The reason for such peculiar behavior is that last week a barrel of oysters, complete with shells, arrived from one of the girls' boy friends in Canada. Accompanying the oysters were six oyster knives. Since then, the girls have been spending evenings at home in the kitchen, just like the things boys dream about, opening the oysters. Though oysters are supposed to be a rare treat these days, the girls are using that old cry-back to normalcy! Students Urged to Return Books Taken From Library Collection The return of 39 books missing from the Gillham Collection at Watson library is urged by C. M. Baker, director of libraries. These books are part of a memorial collection intended to help provide recreational reading for students. No questions will be asked if the following books are left at the main circulation desk in the library. Anderson, "Winesburg, Ohio; Buck, "Dragon Seed;" Chase, "In Bed We Cry;" Cuppy, "How To Become Extinct," Deutsch, "Rogue's Legacy;" Dickens, "Dickens' Digest;" Coryn, "Goodbye, My Son;" Fadiman, "Reading I've Liked;" Ferber, "Saratoga Trunk;" Field, "All This and Heaven Too"; Field, "And Now Tomorrow;" Foster, "In The Night Did I Sing;" Goodman, "Fireside Book of Dog Stories." Goodman, "Franklin Street," Hersey, "A Bell of Adano;" Hillary, "Falling Through Space," Hilton, "Random Harvest," Hsi Yu Chi, "Monkey"; Llewllyn, "How Green Was My Valley," McGinley, "Husbands Are Difficult;" McInnes, "Assignment In Brittany;" McKenny, "My Sister Elleen"; McKenney, "The McKenney's Carry On;" Morrill, "South from Corregidor," Mytinger, "Head Hunting in the Solomon Islands;" "Readers Digest Reader;" Rorick, "Mr. and Mrs. Cugat;" Saroyan, "Human Comedy," Skinner, "Soap Behind the Ears"; Smith, "A Tree Grew in Brooklyn;" Spence, "One Foot in Heaven;" Steinbeck, "Bombs Away," Stevers, "Mind Through the Ages;" Struther, "Mrs. Miniver;" Taylor, "Chicken Every Sunday;" Train, "Yankee Lawyer." Wadelton, "My Mother Is a Violent Woman;" Wellman, "Life Is Too Short." Yenni, "House For the Sparrow." Varsity Printed in Green The Christmas issue of The Varsity, the daily newspaper of the University of Toronto, Canada, was printed entirely with green ink this season. January Values New Slacks For Right Now and Spring Wear Tweeds, Gabardines, Twills and Worsteds, Rayon and Wool, All Wool Some with pleats and zippers. Pick out an extra pair. I $3.95 to $8.95 G Gibbs Clothing "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St. Navy Gets Paper Subscription The Navy unit at Chapel Hill, N.C., has approved a blanket subscription for all sailors to receive copies of the Tar Heel, University daily newspaper. University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Assoc. ELIANA BEAR DEAN VEATHER Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence. Mail subscription rate, $1.85 plus $04 tax and $70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.30 plus $67 tax; outside Lawrence $1.70 plus $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school week, 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. WANT ADS LOST — Gamma Phi Beta sorority pin. If found, please call Shirley Otter, phone 267. LOST: Leather case for glasses with the name Dwight Ling inside. If found, please call Phyllis Cooper, phone 257. -77 LOST: Writing half of a green and black Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen. If found, please call John Murray, phone 2079. -76 LOST: Writing half of maroon coloured lifetime Eversharp pen. If found, please call Lynn Leigh, phone 2079. 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 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 11, 1945 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THREE boel Hill, set sub- resecr university nsan N McGILL TH BAKER VEATCH vowel. 1 to vowel. 2 to vowel. 3 to vowel. $ to July $07 tax; warranty; e school commission s matter al conference March 3, orority Shinley es with side. If Cooper, -77 een and mountain n Mur- -76 on colen. If phone oat 302 e 67 Large Crowd Expected to Attend Varsity Dance Saturday Night With only one party scheduled for the coming weekend, University students will no doubt turn out 100 per cent strong for the Varsity dance Saturday night. The dance will be held from 9 p.m. to 12 m., in the Military Science building, and will be the second Varsity of the school year. Mariette Bennett, Varsity dance manager, is in charge of arrangements for the dance. Furnishing music for the occasion will be Dutch Hollands and his 10-piece orchestra. A vocalist will also appear with the band. Dutch Hollands has played for dances at the University before, and has played for various individual organization parties here. According to Miss Bennett, tickets were sold to students in the Navy V-12 program today noon at the Memorial Union building. Tickets are also on sale at the business office and will be sold at the dance Saturday night. "Since there are no conflicting parties scheduled, there should be a very good crowd at this Varsity," Miss Bennett said. Only one other party is scheduled for the weekend. Women at Watkins hall will have a supper dance from 7 until 12 p.m. Friday night at the hall. Joyce Ann Staley Engagement Is Told Mr. and Mrs. George R. Staley, Kingman, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Ann, to Seaman 2 c Lyman D. Cook, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman D. Cook of Benton, Ark. The announcement was made at dinner Friday night by Mrs. H. P. Ramage, housemother of Corbin hall. Miss Staley is a sophomore in the College. Seaman 2/c Cook is now stationed at Norman, Okla. Chocolates were passed following the announcement. Miss Stalley wore a corsage of red roses and Mrs. Ramage received a gardenia corsage. Ruth Prentice, College senior, sang "I Love You truly." Jay Janes Postpone Vice-Versa Dance The Jay Janes postponed their vice-versa dance indefinitely due to a conflict with other social functions on February 3, Betty Jo O'Neal, social chairman, said today. The Jay Jane vice versa dance is sponsored each year by the organization in order to help raise funds for the scholarship which they give to the University. The dance will be held in the Military Science building and the date will be announced as soon as possible. The Jay James have sold 340 basketball season tickets which was also a part of their drive to raise money for the scholarship fund. W. B. Harrison Will Speak On Kansas Larger Industries W. B. Harrison, president of the Union National bank of Wichita, will tell what larger industries have done for Kansas in a radio broadcast at 9:30 p.m. on KFKU, on the "Kansas Unlimited" program. Mr. Harrison is a member of the Kansas Industrial Development commission. Robert Bennett Anderson, Ottawa recently was graduated from the Corpus Christi Naval Air Training base, and was commissioned an ensign in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Anderson Gets Commission Anderson attended the University in 1942-1943, and was enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture. He is the son of Mr. and Mert. Burt Anderson of Ottawa. Graduate to Confer With Senior Women About Employment Miss Mary Martha Hudelson, graduate of the University School of Business in March, 1944, and now employed in system service work with the International Business Machines, will visit the campus tomorrow to talk with senior women about opportunities for employment with the International Business Machines following their graduation in June. Miss Hudeison will be in the office of adviser of women, 104 Fraser hall, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon tomorrow. Those interested may arrange appointments through the office of the adviser of women. To qualify for appointment, one should be interested in a vocational career in the field of businesses and should be willing to spend time in training for a position of responsibility and initiative, said Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women. A.S.C.E. to Hear C.K.McDonald C. K. McDonald, of Burns-McDonald Consulting Engineers, Kansas City, Mo., will address the American Society of Chemical Engineers in the Kansas room of the Student Union building on "Evaluation of Transportation Systems" at 7:30 tonight. Prof. G. W. Bradshaw said today. The student chapter of the society were guests at the meeting of the Topeka Engineering club, which met in Topeka, Tuesday evening. Prof. Bradshaw and 18 University students made the trip. Guest speaker at the meeting was A. J. Bowes, manager of the Structural Bureau of Portland Cement association, who gave a lecture illustrated with slides on "The Challenge of South American Reinforced Concrete Practice." STUDENTS REGISTER---- The guidance bureau was moved from its rooms in Fraser hall to rooms 1, 2, 3, in the basement of Frank Strong hall a few months ago. At present no plans are being made to expand the staff of the bureau, but the matter may be given consideration later if the need of returning veterans warrants it, Dr. Turney said. Campus Society Most of the applications have been from freshmen, the director said, although sophomores, juniors, and seniors, have also asked for help. — BUY U.S. WAR BONDS — (continued from page one) Chi Omega—J. R. Karr, Paola, was a dinner guest Wednesday night. Gamma Phi Beta—Mrs. Mary B. Todd Cavert, former chapter member and a student in 1943, is a guest this week. Phi Kappa Psi—Lt. and Mrs. Ralph Miller were guests Monday. Lt. Miller, former K.U. athlete, is enroute to Tampa, Fla. Ens. Dick Miller, Naval air corps, was also a guest. Battenfield Hall — Lindell White seaman 2/c, was a guest Monday. Maj. and Mrs. Tom Saffell, Topeka Army air base, were dinner guests Wednesday. Tau Kappa Epsilon -Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hague, Kansas City, Mo., and their daughter, Janice, were dinner guests Wednesday. Phi Gamma Delta—Initiation services were held for Ray Simonson, who leaves for the Navy today. Locksley Hall—Lt. (j.g.) Raymond Lippleman, Oberlin, was a dinner guest last night. Hillcrest House-Jack Mercer was a guest last night. Kappa Alpha Theta—Mrs. Robert Anderson, former chapter member, was a dinner guest Wednesday night. Helen Gardner Dimit, also a chapter member, has been a house guest the past few days. Corbin Hall — Althea Rose Voss, former K.U. student, now at Stevens College, has been visiting Melba Whiting this week. Miller Hall-An hour dance was held Wednesday evening for Battenfeld Hall and several P.T. houses. Alpha Delta Pi-Mrs. Robert Sellers, alumna from Faola, has been a guest for the past few days. Carruth-An exchange dinner was held Wednesday night for members of Miller hall. John Moore Co-op - Miss Rose Kauflin, Jolliffe Hall, was a dinner guest Wednesday evening. Tau Beta Pi Intitiates Thirteen Members For Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, has announced the pledging and initiation of Leonard Brown, Albert Chase, Donald Cronemeyer, Charles Fisher, Ronald Hayenga, Richard Hoover, Richard Hunter, Donald Learned, Gordon Mercier, Harvey Morrow, Laurence McAneny, Robert Neustrom, and Leon Thomas. DINNER DATES It's the Colonial Tea Room Delicious Food Efficient Service Phone 978 936 Ky. For: Cookies Cakes Brownies Rolls Do-Nuts Pies For That Mid-night Snack It's--- Drakes for Bakes Authorized Parties Friday, Jan. 12, 1945 Watkins Hall, supper dance, at Watkins hall, 7 p.m. until 12 m. Saturday, Jan. 13, 1945 Varsity dance, Military Science building, 9 p.m. until 12 m. Miss Marie Miller, Active Advisor of Women Acting Adviser of Women. Rev. Aszman to Speak At Westminster Vespers The Rev, T. H. Aszman, of the First Presbyterian church, will be the guest speaker of the Westminster Vesper club at its meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday Mildred Evelyn Thomson, president, has announced. His subject will be "The History of the Presbyterian Church." Taylor-Catalina Wedding Vows Read Refreshments and a social hour will follow the talk, Miss Thomson said. The group meets at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread. The marriage of Louise Taylor to Jay R. Catalina of San Bernadino, Calif., has been announced by Dr. and Mrs. C. Fletcher Taylor, of Norton. The ceremony was read at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 24, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Taylor. Bond Drive Goes Over Top Both Mr. and Mrs. Catalina are former students at the University, Mrs. Catalina was a student in the College and Mr. Catalina was graduated last spring with a degree in chemical engineering. The University of Washington at Seattle went over the top in its sixth war loan drive, selling a total of $28,300 worth of bonds. The quota for the University was $69,000. Styled By THOMASETTI FINEST UNRATIONED CASUALS IN AMERICA THE KNOCKAROUND 1 The "Knockaround" THE HACIENDA Black Bluejacket Blue Army Russet Kelly Green Flag Red $5.95 P The "Hacienda" Black Bluejacket Blue Army Russet Kelly Green Flag Red $5.95 CONTINENTAL TIE The "Continental" Black Army Russet Flag Red $5.95 ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1945 Residence Halls Win Fifth Game Fiji's Win Third Several places in the final standings were determined last night as the fourth week of the intramural basketball season came to a close. Winning their first game, the Draft Dodgers climbed out of the "A" league cellar by defeating Tau Kappa Epsilon by a 23 to 13 score. It was the Tekes' fifth straight loss. Wells led the winners with 6 points and Shafer and Cowling each made 5 for the losers. Residence Halls won their fifth straight from Sigma Chi as was expected and only the Beta's stand between them and an undefeated season. Orval Kaufman again led the winners with 10 points in the 33 to 22 win. Lynn Leigh was high for the Sigma Chi's with 7 points. Half-time score was 21 to 9 in favor of Residence Halls. Delts Lose Second One-Pointer Residence Halls Win Again Delta Tau Delta lost their second one-pointer of the season to Kappa Alpha PSi by a 25 to 24 score. After a 10-10 halftime deadlock the winners jumped to a 16-10 lead on three quick baskets. Gradually catching up, the Deltas forged to a 22-20 lead only to lose in the final minutes of the game. Miner was high point man with 11 points for the Deltas as Dillon scored only 7 in leading the winners. Phi Gam's Win Third In the second game of the "B" league, the Phi Gam's won their third in a row by lying Dick's Demons 38 to 24. "Buzz" Hargiss led the Fijiji with 13 points, while George Dick led his club with 8. The halftime score favored the winners by 13 to 11, and they piled up their margin in the second half. A League Team Won Lost Phi Delt 4 0 Kappa Sig .3 0 K A Psi 3 1 Delt 2 3 Sigma Nu 1 2 D. Dodgers 1 3 Teke 0 5 B League Team Won Los Res. Halls 5 0 Beta 2 0 Phi Gam 3 2 Sigma Chi 1 2 Phi Psi 1 2 Dick's Demons 1 4 Sig Alph 0 3 SENATE---the Hit Parade, I'd rather be fenced in." (continued from page one) Scott; Paul B. Bailey, '10, Hiawatha; W. F. McGinnis, '21, El Dorado; C. E. Youse, '18, Baxter Springs; Jay T. Totts, '04, Coldwater; Frank L. Hagman, '18, Kansas City; Joseph M. Evos, '22, George L. Maser, '09, Parsons; H. D. Arend, '20, Beloit; Richard L. Becker, '27, Coffeyville, W. H. White, '11; L. C. Long, '26, Abilene; Ray T. Wright, '27, Lawrence; Edwin F. Abels, '14, Lawrence; Laurence M. Turner, '29, Moline; Hugh Hook, '22, Sabathea; August W. Sauterbach, '23, Colby; Howard Adams, '16, Maple Hill; C. O. Lutz, '24, Sharon Springs; William H. Towers, '19, Kansas City; and E. Weeks, '25, Bonner Springs. Senate Discussed Creating United Nations Council Washington — (INS) — A strong movement was launched in the senate today for creation of a United Nations council to iron out political problems of the Allies until the Dumbarton Oaks plan of international organization is perfected. President Roosevelt called in a senate postwar foreign relations subcommittee for a report on the proposed council, which is drawing both Republican and Democratie support. Know Your Team BREAKAWAY 18 KIRK SCOTT Second-high scorer for the Jaya- hawkers so far this year is this former Newton high lad. Kirk has scored 51 points in 7 games so far for a 7.3 average. Six feet tall, he lettered three years at Newton for Frank Lindley. All-Ark Valley and all-state, he played with the 1942 AA State Champion "Railroaders." Last year he played in several early season games until restricted. Later he played for the undefended V-12 team in the Lawrence Community league and for Phil Delta Theta in intramurals making the all-star intramural team. He is a senior in mechanical engineering. Women's Intramural Games Tonight 7-30 p. m. Tipperary vs. Miller hall 8:30 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Locksley hall. Alpha Chi Omega vs. IND. Alpha Cni Omega vs. IND. Harmon Co-op vs. Campus house K.U. UNWILLING---the Hit Parade, I'd rather be fenced in." (continued from page one) Dave Stimson, Engineering sophome, remarked, "Tibbett should stick to 'Old Man River' and heed the call of the Met." Lou Little, College junior, said, "I like Lawrence Tibbett, but when he sings 'give me land' he can have it." Other students sharing her opinion were Pat Ferguson, College sophomore; Betty Duemcke, College sophomore; and Elsie Thompson, College junior. Ruth Cawood, College freshman, liked Tibbett singing 'Don't Fence Me In' but thought that he lowered himself." Phil Stockton, College freshman, and Jerry Wilden, College senior, both preferred Tibbett. Swooners May Be Consolved "I like Tibbett best. There's no comparison," was the opinion of Meredith Heinsohn, Fine Arts freshman. Kenneth Nohe, College sophomore, declared, "Well, anything is better than Frankie." Miss Mabel Elliott, associate professor of sociology, is wondering if the loss of Frankie will affect the adolescent population of the country. Tibbett Polls A Few One note of comfort can be found for Sinatra fans--Frankie has started a new Wednesday night show of his own. Lt. Everett Gill, a bombardier in the 8th Air Force, has been reported missing in action over Germany. A member of Phi Delta Theta, he was a student in the College in 1943 Everett Gill Missing in Action PT 8 and PT5 Win In Navy Tourney; Phelps in Semi-final PT 8 and PT 5 won in the Navy basketball tournament in Robinson gymnasium yesterday. PT 8 defeated PT 7, 42 to 33, and PT 5 beat PT 6, 38 to 28. In the handball tournament, a 21-5, 21-8 victory over Fred Daneke, PT 6, put Harold Phelps, PT 9, into the semi-finals yesterday. His opponent will be the victor in the game between Richard Stockton and John Norton Baker, both of PT 9. One match already scheduled in the handball semi-finals is between John McGuckin, PT 8, and Paul Finck, PT 7. Wayne Hird, two-year football letterman at center, announced yesterday that he would play no more football at the University of Kansas unless he was given a job. Hird stated that there are plenty of other schools which find good jobs for their athletes. Finals in handball will be on a GQ program in Hoch auditorium. Chief Gathings said this morning. Original plans called for play of the finals in all tournaments on a single Saturday morning. Chief Gathings explained that such a program would be too long and that the finals will be spread over a number of GQ's. Athletic officials of the university state that Hird has held several jobs since the beginning of school, all of which paid well for the time spent. Although these jobs have run out, there is still plenty of work left, however it may not be quite so easy or pleasant as his previous work. A volleyball tournament will start next week, the games to be played on the lower floor in Robinson gymnasium Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Hird Refuses to Play Football Unless He Is Given a Job Chancellor To Return From East Monday Chancellor Deane W. Malott will return Monday from the East where he has been attending a meeting of the Business Advisory council of the United States Department of Commerce. The Chancellor represented the University in the interest of the William Allen White foundation. Shenk to Represent K.U. at NCAA Meet Henry Shenk, football coach, will represent the Athletic Association of the university at the National Collegiate Athletic association meeting in Columbus, Ohio this week. Shenk is to attend the Coaches and the physical education sections of the conference. E. C. Quigley, athletic director, was unable to secure reservations and could not attend. Shenk left last night for Columbus. Sgt. Richard W. Hammonds, McCune; Pfc. Hugh B. Harrison, Oxford; Pvt. Paul F. Kluge, Newton; Pvt. Ernest A. Lickey, Wichita; Pfc. Clayton G. Linddeke, Norwich; Pfc. Howard E. Mackley, St. John; Pfc. Warren E. Potterbang, Lincoln; Pfc. Milford P. Saine, Hunter; Lt. Walter F. Sanders, Junction City. 1837. European area; Pfe. Labert M. Andrews, Howard; Sgt. Ray M. Bottorff, Chapman; Pfc. File R. Bushong, Kansas City; Tech. 5th Gr. Daniel W. Cordill; Kansas City; Pfc. Darrell B. Cowwell, Lucas; Pvt. Elmer L. Earl, Iola; Pvt. Roger M. Eppler, Merriam; Sgt. Kenneth R. Ferrell, Wichita; Sgt. William J. Gwinner, Lincoln. The war department made public recently the names of 3144 United States soldiers wounded in action. The casualties announced occurred in the European and Mediterranean areas. The following are from Kansas: Lt. Frederick E. Schmolze, Topeka; Cpl. Leo R. Vermillion, Sabetha; Pvt. Robert C. Wyss, Burns; Pfc. Kenneth R. Yardley, Garden City. Casualty List Mediterranean area: Pfc. Charles Burkholder, Wichita; Pfc. George L. Pryor, Salina; Pfc. Noel C. Vaughn, Elk City. The names of 3,034 United States soldiers killed in action in the European area were announced today by the war department. The following are from Kansas: Sgt. Leo L. Anderson, Doniphan; Pvt. Andrew D. Bahl, Hays; Sgt. John C. Barker, Eureka; Ptc. Byron H. Batchelor, Jr., Hutchinson; Pvt. Roy D. Brewer, Coffeville; Pvt. Albert W. Cannon, Arkansas City; Lt. Charles H. Carr, Kansas City; Lt. Wilbur H. Dow, Pratt; Tech. 5th Gr. Marc P. Dyer, Arkansas City Pvt. Howard E. Foster, Mahakasr Sgt. Lee L. Garrigues, Sterlings NOW GRANADA THRU SATURDAY A Beautiful Romance . . Exciting Action . . Breathless Suspense! All to make a story you won't forget! OWL SHOW Saturday,11:45 Sunday 4 Days IT HAPPENED IN FRANCE! "Till We Meet Again" RAY starting BARBARA MILLAND BRITTON with Walter Slezak • Lucile Watson That Ladd is Back! In the most sensational role of his sensational career! ALAN LADD LORETTA YOUNG Rachel Fields "AND NOW Tomorrow" SUSAN HAYWARD BARRY SULLIVAN A Paramount Picture ALAN LADD LORETTA YOUNG Rachel Field's AND NOW Tomorrow SUSAN HAYWARD BARRY SULLIVAN A Paranoid Picture Kansan Board Acts On Policy Issues Appointment of three new members of the staff of the University Daily Kansan was approved by the Kansan board at its meeting Monday afternoon. A committee, composed of Kelma Smith and Lois Scott, was selected to investigate the possibilities of running a summary news sheet of stories selected from the Daily Kansan to be sent to service men at the front. Appointment approvals made were those of Kelma Smith, new advertising manager; Jim Mordy, sports editor; and Joel Fant, exchange editor, and news matter was passed and the group acted on the status of the University high school as a news source. The board decided that news from the high school would be used as it interested University students. Advisability of promotions and special editions was also discussed. Tech. 5th Gr. Manuel Goazalez, Jr. Smith Center; Sgt. Floyd C. Goudy, Sterling; Sgt. Cecil H. Grahm, Valley Falls; Pfc. Warren W. Grippin, Shallow Water; Pvt. William E. Guillford, Centralia; Tech. 5th Gr. Frank E. Hampl, Luray; Pfc. Roy V. Hedin, Lindsburg. Pvt. Darrell L. Howard, Wichita; Pfc. Raymond C. Kurtz, Atchison; Sgt. Lawrence E. Landwehr, Ransom; Pvt. Ray D. Lee, Dodge City; Pvt. Gerald L. Lindenberger, Lawrence; Sgt. Richard N. Marcotte, Oakley; Lt. Kenneth J. Markley, Lincoln; Pvt. Francis J. McCall, St. Paul; Sgt. Sylvester E. Meier, Holton. VARSITY — Thursday — "Thank Your Lucky Stars" With Humphrey Bogart Eddie Cantor Bette Davis ENDS SATURDAY JAYHAWKER NOW The Love Story Behind the Greatest Adventure of the Times THRILLING! 30 SECONDS OVER TOKYO SPENCER TRACY IN COL. JAMES H. DOOLITTLE — SUNDAY — The Siren of the Sarongs! The Siren of the Sarongs! A South Sea Joyland of FUN and THRILLS! "Rainbow Island" IN TECHNICOLOR Starring DOROTHY LAMOUR - EDDIE BRACKEN Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas Weather Forecast UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan Fair tonight and Saturday. Lowest 28 to 32. Somewhat warmer Saturday. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. 1945 42ND YEAR NUMBER 76 U.S. Army Liberates Five Towns In Swift Drive Toward Manila; Japan Expects Major Sea Battle (International News Service) Five more towns making a total of nine since their virtually unopposed landing on the shores of Lingayen bay were liberated today by U. S. Sixth army troops smashing inland towards Manila on Luzon island. The American forces were reported to have penetrated 20 miles at some points. These reports however were not ters. Meanwhile General Tomozuki Yamashita, conqueror of Corregidor, was reported in direct command of Japanese forces opposing the drive. Tokyo radio announced that the Imperial Japanese high command expects a major naval battle to develop "imminent" in the waters in near the Philippines. New Attack Near Indo-China New Attack Indo-China A new attack against the Japanese off the Indo-China coast was announced by Pacific fleet headquarters in Pearl Harbor. The action was identified as taking place between Saigon, 650 miles north of Singapore, and Camranh bay, 800 miles south-west of Luzon. American armies on the western front in Europe concentrated on a final effort to drive the Germans from the Belgium-Luxembourg salient into which they burst Dec. 16 in an effort to split the Allied armies. Escape Route Cut to 2 Miles The German escape route was cut to a width of less than two miles today by U. S. Third army troops west of Bastogne. At the same time two Allied forces linked up at St. Hubert. In Luxembourg to the east an attempt by enemy infantry to cross the Sauer river was repulsed. The Ger- (continued to page two) Kindlesperger Urges Enlistment of Nurses In Army, Navy Corps K-U- Students Say--their conference opener at Columbia last Friday. Need for graduate and cadet nurses in the armed forces has become urgent, according to Miss Electa Kindlesperger, city school nurse and recruiter nurse for the Red Cross for graduate nurses for the armed forces. Not only will 60 thousand nurses be conscripted by July 1, she said, but 250 nurses are needed each month for army and navy replacements. Miss Kindlesperger has asked all graduate nurses in this vicinity to see her as soon as possible, and she pointed out that a graduate nurse who enlists now will receive a commission as a second lieutenant in the army or an ensign in the navy, whereas nurses included in the new conscription bill will enter the service as privates and seamen. A graduate nurses must be between the ages of 18 and 45, with no dependents under the age of 14, and not in essential work, as those teaching nursing or acting as hospital superintendents. 'Going My Way,' Garson And Johnson Get Oscars K. U.'s "Oscar" goes to "Going My Way," as the outstanding movie of the year, overwhelmingly to Greer Garson as the best actress, and to Van Johnson as the best actor, according to a poll of a representative group of 30 students and faculty members interviewed. Garson and Johnson win Vote Timeliness may or may not have entered into the decision that Greer Garson and Van Johnson rated the titles of best actor and actress. At any rate they both appeared in movies last week-end—Greer Garson as the star of "Mrs. Parkington", and Van Johnson in "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo". When "Going My Way" came to Lawrence in September for a two-week run, students and faculty members packed the theater—even waited in line to see the movie. Perhaps they enjoyed it because it was far from the war, or because, as Miss Beulah Morrison of the department of psychology says, its theme was new and appropriate. Although Bing Crosby in his leading role as a priest was outstanding, only two of those interviewed honored him. Expressing the opinion of several college men, Bob Burch, V-12, said, Differing strikingly from anyone else on the campus, Norval Jackson, College freshman, chose two comedians as best actors and actress—Edward Everett Horton and Zazu Pitts. "For sheer acting ability, I'll say Greer Garson, but then there is the leg type, Betty Grable!!" Mary Margaret Smith, "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo," Spencer Tracy, Greer Garson; Pat Coolidge, "Going My Way," Bing Crosby, Bette Davis; Louise Schiesser, "Mrs. Parkington," Walter Pidgeon, Greer Garson; Vera Strobel, "Going My Way," Van Johnson, Greer Garson; Martha Hudson, "Going My Way," Spencer Tracy, Greer Garson; Nan- Typical student, Jack Button, answered the interview by wise-cracking, "I don't go to shows, I go to school." (continued to page two) Students interviewed and their favorite movie actor. and actress are: Students Answer Poll Signing of Truce Brings Greece Civil War to Close A. T.O.'s to Meet Monday The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Athens —(INS) —Civil warfare in Greece was brought to a virtual end today by the signing of a truce between the British military commander and the representatives of the left wing EAM. The truce called for the ending of all hostilities by midnight Sunday. It was described as enabling the Greek government and EAM representatives to discuss settlements of outstanding political questions blamed for the civil warfare. Boothby to Be Speaker Here On February 19 Robert Boothby, orator of the house of commons, member of parliament and leader of the young conservative party, will speak at convocation Feb. 19, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced this morning. Mr. Boothby, one of the most promising liberalists, has been acclaimed as the best speaker in the House of Commons where he has been on the speaker's bench for nearly 10 years. He has visited Russia twice, which may explain his advocacy of the new treaties and progressive relationships between that country, England, and the United States. His great popularity throughout England, and his juic grasp and human understanding of world events, has resulted in his being mentioned repeatedly as a probably future prime minister. W. L. White Promises To Return to University For Later Convocation Promising to return for a later student convocation but not setting any definite date, William L. White talked with Chancellor Deane W. Malott when he arrived in Lawrence on a late train one hour after students, gathered in Hoch auditorium to hear him discuss Russia, had been dismissed. Mr. White's delay in Kansas City did not prevent his short address at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club in the Colonial tea room yesterday noon. Following an introductory talk, he answered questions put to him by members who held their session 15 minutes overtime. The notion of equality in income in Russia before the war, is, he said, erroneous. Famines are just as frequent as they ever were and although the people now wear factory clothes, the Russians who have lived under both regimes say they are no better than the sturdy home-spun clothes the peasants used to wear. Such things as radios for everyone are still merely dreams, he said. Mr. White said he thought the United States and Russia should be able to get along together pretty well after the war. The Russians are sincere communists, he explained, but they realize it would cost much time, and effort to communicate the world or the rest of Europe and do not care to make the effort. Jayhawkers to Meet Cornhuskers To Seek Second Big Six Victory In First Conference Home Game Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen will send his Jayhawker basketball team onto the court against the Nebraska Cornhuskers at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium in the first conference home game of his 26th consecutive season at the University of Kansas. Varsity Coach Kansas will be seeking its second Big Six victory, having upset the Missouri Tigers with a thumping 45 to 28 trouncing in (1) DR. F.C. ALLEN With a record of 11 championships in the 16-year history of the Big Six conference, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen will meet the second test of the 1945 season tonight. The Jayhawkers, by defeating the Missouri Tiger in his own lair last week made a good start on "Doc's" 26th consecutive year at the University. Dr. Allen began his coaching career at K. U. in 1908 with a championship team and has 26 championships in his 34 years of coaching. Peabody Recital Will Feature Variety On her program at 8 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater, Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice of the School of Fine Arts, will present four major voice groups—early classical numbers, Irish folk song arrangements, selections from the German school, and American songs. Selections from Handel, Cunaroso, and Marcello are included in the classical group. With the Irish folk songs will be selections from Haydn, Leverdge, and old folk song arrangements by Arnold Bax. The third group will offer songs from Mozart, Hugo Wolf, and Richard Strauss, and numbers from Bosleman, John Alden Carpenter, Homer, and La Forge will be in the American group. Since 1924 Miss Peabody has been a member of the School of Fine Arts faculty. For the past several years she has directed the University Women's glee club and is also director of the choir of the First Presbyterian church of Lawrence. Winifred Hill Gallup will be a accompanist for the evening. Kansas Could Lead League By winning, the Mt. Orcad five could regain the tie for the tergue lead which it shared with Iowa State last weekend. Since then, however, the Cyclones have added another victory to lead the Jayhawks two games to one. The Iowa Aggies second win was their 50 to 38 victory over the Nebraskans in Lincoln Monday night. The Scarlet and White men of Coach Lew Lewandowski's other loss was to the Oklahoma Sooners. Coach Bruce Drake's five won a close, 10 to 37 game, although the Huskers led 37-36 until Harold Hines scored two last minute baskets. After tonight's game, the visitors will journey to Oklahoma City i94 a return game with the Oklahoma tomorrow night. **Heights** Nebraska Team Has Height Starting Lineup Same as M.U. Game Starting the game for the Jayhawkers will be Charles Moffett and Gordon Reynolds, forwards; Dean Corder, center or "quarterback" and Kirk Scott and Herb Heim at the guard posts. Heim, tallest Jayhawk at 6 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches, will undoubtedly get the assignment of guarding the gangling Peterson. Nebraska has a tall team this year, led by Art Peterson. 6 foot 6 inch center, and Jim Strahan and Bob Hahn, two forwards, both 6 feet even. Ken Hollis and Bob Tangman, two reserves who will probably play, are both 6 feet 3 inches. Hahn is third in the Big Six in total points scored with 74, Peterson is fifth with 68, and Strahan is tied for ninth with 58. Their averages per game are: Hahn, 9.3; Peterson, 8.5; and Strahan 7.3. Owen Peck, Ray Lance, Norman "Whitey" Carlson, Odd Williams, Everett Hill, and Gus Daum make up the Crimson and Blue reserves with a good chance to enter the game. (continued to page two) Students to Make Up Fall Entrance Tests A make-up examination for students who missed either the psychological or aptitude entrance tests this fall will be given Saturday, Jan. 20, in the lecture room, number 305, of Bailey chemical laboratories, Prot. A. H. Turney of the department of education announced this morning. The psychological test will be given at 9 a.m., and the aptitude test will be given at 2 p.m. All new students, except graduate students, who did not take the tests this fall should arrange to do so now. Professor Turney said, for the data will be needed for spring enrollment. This will be the only time the tests will be offered before the end of the semester. Professor Turney will be in charge of giving the tests. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1945 THE KANSAN COMMENTS Founder's Day Should Be Set At University Alumni groups from Los Angeles to New York have decided to celebrate Founder's day on Jan. 29 this year, according to last week's Daily Kansan. Although classes began at K.U. in 1866, the university has not yet decided just when its founding should be commemorated. It is easy to understand why there is no exact date for Founder's day. On Jan. 29, 1861, congress granted 72 sections of land for a state university, and admitted Kansas to the Union. The University was officially located at Lawrence on Feb. 20, 1863. The organization was approved on March 1, 1864, and the doors opened to classes on Sept. 12, 1866. The idea of a state university was first approved on Oct. 4, 1859, with the adoption of the Wyandotte constitution. Fourteen days later the cornerstone of old North college was laid. With such a maze of dates to choose from, it is little wonder that Founder's day at the University has never been definitely settled. The founding of any university, however, should be a major event in its life. Schools and colleges in all parts of the country annually celebrate such events, with build-ups that increase the school's prestige, and foster public interest in the school. Why doesn't our University decide now when Founder's day should be celebrated? Students could join alumni in making it one of the top events of the year. A publicized, well-organized celebration of this day would certainly increase school spirit. The immediate job, however, is to clear up the present mudde of indecision, accept one date for the commemoration, and then stick to it. GOING MY WAY---cy Miller, "Mrs. Parkington," Walter Pidgeon, Bette Davis; Bud Eisenhover, "White Cliffs of Dover," Walter Pidgeon, Greer Garson. (continued from page one) Nancy Stephan, "Since You Went Away", Spencer Tracy, Greer Garson; Bill Marshall, "Going My Way" Cary Grant, Lana Turner; John Shackelford, "Mrs. Lucky"; Cary Grant, Lana Turner; Mary Lou Mathews, "Mrs. Parkington", Dana Andrews, Greer Garson; Mary Margaret O'Neil, "Between Two Worlds" Van Johnson, Kathryn Hepburn, Patsy Nees, "A Guy Named Joe," Van Johnson, torn between Greer Garson and Rosalind Russell; Dorothy Brenner, "Going My Way" Humphry Bogart, Rosalind Russell; Jane Anderson, "Thirty Secondes Over Tokyo", Van Johnson, Greer Garson; Rosela Erwin, "Going My Way" Bing Crosby, Greer Garson; Barbara Ford, "Going My Way", Van Johnson, Greer Garson; Betty Rendelman, "Since You Went Away" Cary Grant, Greer Garson; Jeanne Quaney, "A Guy Named Joe," Van Johnson, Greer Garson; Elizabeth Evans, "For Whom the Bell Toll's" Spencer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman; Jack Nichols, "Going My Way," Gary Cooper, Bette Davis; and Eric Eulich, "For Whom The Bell Toll's," Cary Grant, Ingrid Bergman. "Stray Greeks" Organize at USC Active fraternity men whose chapters are not represented on the University of Southern California campus have formed an organization for "Stray Greeks." Rock Chalk Talk By PAT PENNEY Comes Love—nothing can be done Nancy Love, pride of the Pi Ph pledge class, is quite the collector of pictures, having snaps of Tom Sinclair, Corky Dial (Wichita), Sam Hunter, and Fig Newton—all in one frame. Not content with her very small and inconspicuous picture of Sam, Nancy was inquiring around the house yesterday to see if anyone had a picture of him. Suddenly she remembered football season, and turned to roommate Shirley McGinness to inquire, "Say, Shirl, have you got an old football roofer?" BEAT THE CORNHUSKERS Smile when you say that: Dick Hawkinson, Phi Delt, recently made the mistake of remarking, "I'm gonna go into the bathroom and never come out again!" So pledge brothers obligingly carried his desk, dresser, and the contents of his closet into the bathroom and locked the door. Dick is currently using the fire escape when he leaves the house. BEAT THE CORNHUSKERS Three's a crowd: John "Earthquake" McGuckin, V-12 resident of PT8, is pulling some pretty risky stuff these days. He dates two Gamma Phi's, B. J. O'Neal and Mary Schnitzler, who were formerly roommates. His horizon is broadening now, though, for the girls have parted company and each have two new roommates apiece. John's friends are beginning to wonder what he's gonna do with all six of 'em. BEAT THE CORNHUSKERS How to spend a pleasant evening; One Phi Gam active has really got things down pat. He works his love-life on the merit system, with his girl allotting him one kiss for each half hour she spends with him. Then there's another Phi Gam who gives his girl his bank book and she hands out his allowance weekly. He claims he's really saving money, but we'd call it an indirect way to the dog-house. Not that she'd put the old leash on him! BEAT THE CORNHUSKERS "Ice embarrassed": Some lessons are given by other than the regular instructor so that listeners may hear more than one person's spoken Spanish. This year Mario Rodriguez, an exchange graduate student from Costa Rica has given lessons in conversation several times. Bob "Precious" Miller (pd. adv.) and Carol Stuart were enjoying an after-show coke in the Eldridge drug store, and engaged in a little ice fight. The going got tough, so Carol said, "Bob if you throw any more ice, I'm gonna throw this whole glass of water on you." Bob called a truce, got up to pay the check, then couldn't resist the final blow. Came the ice, and Carol wound up for the pitch. The glass of water flew, but missed the culprit, and doused the man at the table in front. And he was bigger than Bob too! As Carol and Bob raced out the man was seen wiping the back of his neck and gritting his teeth Those who are interested may write in for books, Professor Elliott said. About 30 requests have been received this year. There is no way of checking the true size of the listening audience, because many people listen who do not write in for material. Maude Elliott Continues With KFKU's 14-Year Spanish Lesson Series To give as much spoken Spanish over the air as possible is the purpose of the radio Spanish lessons which have been given by Miss Maude Elliott on station KFKU for four years. Spanish lessons have been broadcast over the station for fourteen years, Professor Elliott said. No Fraternity Council at Cornell Cornell university has shied from forming a fraternity council. A grammar text and a reader or book of conversation are used to convey the material to the radio listener. Students who follow the course are able to write exercises and then check them by the oral work on the air, Professor Elliott explained. Instructor must repeat Repetition is an important point which is followed during the broadcasts, to enable the listener to hear the words and phrases many times. At the beginning of this year about 75 mimeographed sets of introductory lessons were sent out to those who requested them. Each set included common expressions in Spanish and English. Professor Elliott said that air students often write in and ask to have a particular thing stressed. Thirty have requested texts U. S. ARMY---- (continued from page one) mans attempted unsuccessfully to infiltrate along the southern part of the Bitcha salient. In Hungary Red army forces closed more tightly about the desperate Nazi defenders of Budapest, Moscow intercepted a radio appeal from the beleaguered garrison in which the German commander described his plight as desperate. He said relief must come today. Nazis in Budapest Desperate German prisoners taken in Budapest said that Nazi S.S. troops forced them into the fight with drawn pistols, threatening to kill anyone attempting to surrender. (continued from page one) Coach Allen gave his men last minute instructions, practicing in Hoch auditorium yesterday. Offensive plays designed to overcome a tight all-over-the-court defense were polished. Free throw practice and a brief scrimmage against a reserve team using Nebraska plays competed the preparations. Wesley Foundation Fellowship on the Methodist church will meet at 6 p. m. There will be three small group discussions on the Book of Jonah. Marjean Carr, Margaret Steeper, and Evelyn Cooper will be group leaders. JAYHAWKERS--- Church Notes Mike Oberhelman and Mickey Evans, both Kansas State graduates, will be the officials. (continued from page one) University Daily Kansan Fireside Forum of the Plymouth Congregational church will meet at 4:30 p. m. Sunday in the parish house. Orville Roberts will lead a discussion on peacetime conscription. There will be a fellowship hour and light refreshments. The Student class of the Baptist church will meet at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. The study of chapters three and four of the gospel of Matthew will be led by C. W. Thomas. Baptist Youth Fellowship will meet at 1124 Mississippi at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, and a discussion of "Finding God Today" will be led by Ray Zimmerman. Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence. $1.85 plus tax and $70 postage. Tax and tax + $70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.79 tax; from July 1 to September 1, outside Lawrence $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school week, with annual holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under set of March 1, 1879. The Lutheran Student association will meet at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the church. There will be reports on the regional conferences by Dorothy Cooper and Helen Louise Overbaugh. Vesper club of the Presbyterian church will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1221 Oread. The Rev. T. H. Azzman will make the first of two addresses on the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Jesse Abbey will teach the morning class at 10 a. m. Sunday. Young Peoples' Forum of the Christian church will meet from 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday in Myers hall. Mrs. Ernest Snodgrass, former missionary, will speak. Lucy Hunter will lead the worship program, and Margaret Holtsinger has charge of the refreshments. Veterans Discussions Planned Plans for discussion of veterans' problems with regional administrators from the Kansas City, Mo., office were presented last night at a meeting of the veterans in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building. JAYHAWKER NOW ENDS SATURDAY "30 SECONDS OVER TOKYO" SUNDAY --- The Siren of Sorongs! AN ISLAND OF FUN IN A SEA OF LAUGHS "Rainbow Island" IN TECHNICOLOR Radminton Exhibit Tonight DOROTHY LAMOUR-EDDIE BRACKEN GIL LAMB with BARRY SULLIVAN Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education, and Lavone Jacobson, senior in the School of Education will give a badminton exhibition between halves of the game tonight. WANT ADS LOST: Leather case for glasses with the name Dwight Ling inside. If found, please call Phyllis Cooper, phone 257. -77 -78 LOST: Writing half of a green and black Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen. If found, please call John Murray, phone 2079. -76 LOST: Writing half of maroon colored lifetime Evershard pen. If found, please call Lynn Leigh, phone 2079. LOST: Dark blue cloth purse containing an Eversharp pen, coin purse and keys. If found, please call Mary Ellen Halstead, phone 1185. VARSITY FRIDAY - SATURDAY 'The Walking Dead' 'Sheriff of Sundown' ENDS SATURDAY RAY MILLAND BARBARA BRITTON "TILL WE MEET AGAIN" GRANADA OWL SHOW SATURDAY NITE SUNDAY — 4 Days LADD is Back with a BANG! e-r-io nat e-yye And he's taking no nonsense from proud Loretta Young who comes to him at first because she has to—come back one day because she wants to! ALAN LADD LORETTA YOUNG Rachel Field's "AND NOW Tomorrow" SUSAN HAYWARD BARRY SULLIVAN Beulah Bondi Cecil Kettaway Directed ALAN LADD LORETTA YOUNG Rachel Field's "AND NOW Tomorrow" 'SUSAN HAYWARD BARRY SULLIVAN' S B FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS or of Jac- Edu- xhi game THREE withe. if. E oper, -77 and taintain Mur- -76 col- phone If con- coin call -78 d' n' Gamma Phi, Sigma Kappa Will Be Sponsorers for Canteen Dance All servicemen on the campus are invited to attend the canteen dance Saturday afternoon, which is sponsored by the Union Activities committee, Jane Atwood, social chairman of the Union, said today. These canteen dances are held from 3 until 5 p.m. each Saturday afternoon in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building. Members of Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Kappa sororites will be sponsors of the dance tomorrow. Each week the servicemen's dance is sponsored by two sororites. Music will be furnished by a record machine and punch will be served, according to Miss Atwood . Jayhawk, Harmon Co-ops Entertain Housing Assoc. University students will find entertainment Saturday night at the Varsity dance, which will be held from 9 until 12 p.m. in the Military Science building. Dutch Hollands and his 10-piece band will play for the all-student dance. Mariette Bennett, varsity dance manager, is in charge of arrangements. The Jayhawk and Harmon Co-op houses entertained Wednesday night with a dinner for the adult members of the Student Housing association. The dinner was held at the Colonial Tea room for members of the board and their wives. Guests were Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Dean and Mrs. Paul B Lawson, Prof. and Mrs. Hilden Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. George Docking, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montgomery, Prof. and Mrs. Calvin Vander Werf, and Miss Genevieve Harman Hemphill of Tonganoxie Entertainment was furnished by the students. N. Y.U. Gets Wooden Indian Mascot A seven-foot mascot, the counterpart of St. John's "Wooden Indian," has been especially constructed for New York university to roll out on the floor of Madison Square Garden for their games. WARM CLOTHES For Right Now Christy-Purnell Wedding Vows Read In California Jan. 6 Wear---embossed Zelon Jackets Corduroy Coats Leisure Jackets Wool Sport Coats Fancy Wool Socks Plaid Flannel Shirts Jayhawk T Shirts Sleeveless Sweaters Gym Socks Khaki Pants Khaki Shirts Sport Shirts Miss Jane Elizabeth Christy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Glen Christy, of Wichita, was married Saturday, Jan. 6 to Lt. Charles Rea Purnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Purnell, also of Wichita. The wedding vows were read at 8 p.m. in the base chapel at San Luis Obispo, Calif. The single ring ceremony was read by the base chaplain. Mrs. Purnell is a former student at the University where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta. She has also been a student at Wichita university. Authorized Parties Friday, Jan. 12, 1945 Lt. Purnell attended Wichita university where he was a member of Alpha Gamma Gamma and Scabbarde and Blade. He received his commission at Fort Benning, Ga., and is now stationed at Camp San Luis Obispo, where the couple will make their home for the present time. The bride wore a one-piece dress with a white beaded top, black skirt, and cerise belt. She wore a shoulder corsage of orchids. Watkins Hall, supper dance, au Watkins hall, 7 p.m. until 12 m. Saturday, Jan. 13, 1945 Zelon Jackets Wombat Lined Jackets Gym Socks Wool Short Socks Corduroy Coats Flannel Shirts Rain Coats Station Wagon Caps For Girls Pay You to Stock Up Now! Forty-nine Attend Dinner-Bridge Varsity dance, Military Science building, 9 p.m. until 12 m. Miss Marie Miller, Acting Adviser of Women. CARL'S Forty-nine members and guests attended the bridge party given last night by the University club in the club rooms, following dinner at the Colonial Tea room. A short course in electronics is being offered to Manhattan citizens as well as students, by Kansas State College. Electronics Offered at K-State Marjorie Thies, Jack Dodds Wed Miss Marijorie Thies, daughter of Mrs. A. C. Ties of Kansas City, Kan., became the bride Wednesday evening of Cpl. Caryl John Dodds, U.S. army air forces, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dodds, of Lawrence. Corporal Dodds received his bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering in January, 1943. He enlisted in the air corps reserve in December, 1942, and entered active service upon completion of his college work. At present he is stationed at the air field at Myrtle Beach, S.C. The ceremony was read at 8:30 p.m. in the Roanoke Presbyterian church, Kansas City, Mo., with the pastor, Dr. Malcolm Meson officeiating, assisted by Dr. T. H. Aszman, ol Lawrence. Mrs. Dodds was graduated in 1942 from the School of Fine Arts. She was a member of Alpha Chi Omega, the Jay James and the Women's Glee club. She is teaching the fourth grade for the second year at the Hickory Grove school, Mission, Kan Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice at the University, sang "The Lord's Prayer," by Malott, and "How Do I Love Thee," by Ware. Miss Barbara Ackerman of Kansas City, Kan., cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. The bridegroom was attended by his cousin, Dean R. Keeton, Kansas City, Mo., and Midshipman Donald Cruse, Kansas City, Kan. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, E. L. Harrison of Harrisonville, Mo. She was gowned in duchess satin, with sweetheart neckline, fingertip veil and train. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church parlor for about 200 relatives and friends. Sorority sisters and classmates of the bride at the University served. MIDWINTER TONIC- A Bright New Sweater from our Sport Shop 100% WOOL PULLOVERS by RENART $5 Beautiful s-m-o-o-t-h knits in Turquoise, Black, Pink, and Cherry Campus Society Sumptuous Suede-finish pullovers, especially snappy with slacks. V-neck, long sleeves, 2 pockets. In Gold, Aqua and Blue. KORET KNIT CALIFORNIA ORIGINALS Alpha Delta Pi—Entertained with a coffee last night in honor of Mrs. H. L. Shipman, province president from Wichita, who is visiting the chapter for several days. $6.50 His Nibbs and Junior Knit Pullovers Those elegant station-wagon type nubby knits with long or short sleeves. In Fuchsia, Turquoise, Lime, Lavender, Cherry, Larkspur, Yellow and Wood. $7.98 Guests included Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. J. M. Metz, Mrs. Robert B. Oyler, Mrs. Walter J. Keeler, Mrs. E. J. Legsdon, Mrs. Adda Dickinson, Mrs. Orrin H. Cooper, Mrs. H. X. Dolen, Mrs. George Hebrick, Mrs. Clarence Houk, Mrs. L. O. Ringler, and Miss Florence Hyre. Be seein' you--embossed Cutler House—Marith Ann Stuber was a guest from Friday until Wednesday. Weaver Alpha Omicron Pi—Thursday dinner guests were Ens, David Hay, Lawrence, and Earnest Eaton, Ottawa. Foster Hall—Bill Riley, Lawrence, and Cleta York, also of Lawrence, were dinner guests Thursday. Chi Omega—Dinner guests Thursday were the Rev. and Mrs. Donald O. Weatherby, and Donna Weatherby, Lawrence; Barbara Stone, Connie Markley, Suzanne Riley, and Jody Beverly. Phi Kappa Psi -Maj. Jefferson Abbev was a dinner guest Sunday. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Lt. (jg) Calvin Pierpont, is a guest for the weekend. Delta Gamma — Chapter members will entertain with a buffet supper from 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. Saturday evening. Kappa Kappa Gamma—Mrs. Lucien Gray, Topeka, was a guest Thursday and Friday. Mrs. G. L Frizell, Larned, was a dinner guest Thursday. Gamma Phi Beta—Dinner guests Thursday were Jane Anderson and Barbara Ford, Fran Pierpont and Lt. (ig)*Calvin Pierpont. USC Sponsors Amazon Show The University of Southern California is sponsoring an Amazon fashion show in which models from various girls' houses participate. The marriage of Miss Madison Ruth Van Nice, daughter of Mr. C.R. Van Nice of Topeka, to Lyle L. Tyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tyer, of Twin Falls, Idaho, took place at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the Baptist church in Manhattan. The Rev. G.JH. Grothe officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Attendants to the couple were S. Sgt. and Mrs. George A. Lerrigo. Mr. and Mrs. Tyner are former students at the University. Mrs. Tyner attended KU, in 1940 and is affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She also attended MacMurray college for Women at Jacksonville, Ill. Mr. Tyner received his bachelor of science degree in business from the University and is employed by the Kansas Unemployment Compensation Division. The couple will make their home in Topeka. Dormitories Will Have Exchange Dinners Thursday The first exchange dimmers of the year among Women's dormitories will be held Thursday, members of the Inter-dorm council decided in their meeting at Watkins hall last night. Each house will send seven girls to other houses and have seven guests, said Patricia Graham, president of the council. An inter-dorm party will be held in the near future. Mrs. Malott Entertains Newcomer ... Mrs. Malott Entertains Newcomers Mrs. Deane W. Malotts entertained with a luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Mary Woods Young, who has recently moved to Lawrence, Mrs. Young is a graduate of the University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. K-State Receives Scholarship Money Kansas State College recently received $3,000 to be used for journalism scholarships. Cinnie SHOE CREATIONS lizard calf With that exciting modern look, to compliment every costume. A flattering sandal and envelope vamp pump peppered with perfs and portholes. In Black or Brown. $5 and $5.85 Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. Phone 524 FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1945 PT's 5 and 7 Are Victors In Basketball Semi-Finals Two closely fought games landed PT 7 and PT 5 in the finals of the Navy basketball tournament yesterday. The championship will be decided in a match between PT 7, winner in the A league, and PT 10, at GQ tomorrow. L. E. Burch led the scoring in the game yesterday with 13 points, as PT 7 defeated PT 10, 31-20. PT 5 defeated PT 8, 33-28, with Beady Crass counting 12 points for the victors. Know Your Team BALS Leading the Jayhawkers offensive so far this season with 62 points in 6 games is Charlie Moffett, only regular starter back from last year. Last season he averaged 8.7 to finish in the top six in the Big Six individual scoring race, and make second team all-Big Six. CHARLES MOFFETT Lettering for the second season this year in football, he was selected on the AP all-Big Six football team. Moffett was elected president of the K-club this fall. Charlie played at Peabody high under Paul Brown, averaging more than 20 points a game, before coming to the university. This 6-footer is a sophomore in the College and a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Harold Irwin Looks Forward To 1945 Christmas in Kansas Harold Irwin, graduate of the School of Law in 1944, is stationed in Paris, according to word received by Dean F. J. Moreau. Irwin's home is in Liberal and he practiced law in Wichita. In a letter to Dean Moreau, he said that he moved to spend next Christmas in Kansas. Admiral Richard E. Byrd Given Legion of Merit Medal Washington, (INS) — President Roosevelt today presented Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, famous Antarctic explorer, the Legion of Merit medal for carrying out a highly confidential and secret war mission in the Pacific. Admiral Byrd although retired, has been on special duty with the navy at headquarters of Admiral King. A "Ski-Shuffle," a strictly nondate affair which every one attends dressed in ski costumes, is sponsored each winter by the Husky Winter Sports club of the University of Washington. "Ski-Shuffle" Given at Wash. U. Sportorials By JIM MORDY Oklahoma's Sooners are bemoaning their lack of height. Averaging only 5 feet 10 inches through their starting five, Harold Keith, Oklahoma publicity agent, describes them as the Roundball Runts. The Runts have been having considerable difficulty securing rebounds, according to the statistics. In their eleven games they have lost the ball 326 times on rebounds, 109 times on errors, 54 times on jump balls and 24 times on violations. be expected to be the highest, but The loss through rebounds would perhaps not so great a loss as the Oklahoma have suffered. Look for the Sooners to come back strong. Although losing to Kansas State, and barely beating Nebraska, Coach Bruce Drake has a strong club which can't be counted out of the title picture yet. Look for a large, perhaps 15 to 20 point margin of victory over Nebraska's Cornhuskers in Oklahoma City tomorrow night. Kansas State plays Herington Air Base, and Missouri tackles the tough Iowa Seahawks, in other Saturday night games. The result of the Tiger-Seahawk game should be interesting to fans attempting to compare Big Six teams. BEAT NEBRAKASI Iowa State has lost two close games to the Seahawks, and Missouri's score against the Navy team should resemble the future score between the Tigers and the Cyclones. With this game and tonight's game between Nebraska and the Jayhawkers, a better line can be drawn between Kansas and Iowa State, the only undefeated teams in the league at the present. BEAT NEBRASKA The Jayhawkers looked better in the Columbia game than in any game so far this year. Kansas should win over Nebraska tonight. The Cornhuskers did not look as good in Kansas City in the holiday doubleheader as did the Missouri team. Since the Crimson and Blue defeated the latter team on their own court by a sizeable score, they ought to be able to win from the visitors tonight. BEAT NEBRASKA Last year Kansas won the opening home game by a 51 to 27 score, with freshman Meffett scoring 13 points. In the return game at Lincoln the Mt. Oread five also won but by only a 56 to 47 score. in the long series between the two clubs, Kansas has won 57 and BEAT NEBRASKA dropped 29. Since the formation of the Big Six, in 1929, Kansas has beaten the Cornhuskers 24 times while losing only 6 for an 80 per cent winning record. The last time the Jayhawks lost to Nebraska was in 1939 when Nebraska triumphed in their first encounter, 48 to 37, only to lose later in the season by a 40 to 46 score. Coach Allen's five will journey to Oklahoma, just a week in the rear of the Nebraskans, to invade Sooner territory next Saturday. Tonight's game and the N. U.-O. U. game tomorrow night will give players an inkling of what to expect next week. Louisiana State Has 2.850 Approximately 2,850 students are now enrolled in Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge. This does not include the ASTRP's of which there are about 100. Athletic Squads Will Be Guests at K-Clab Dance Members of the basketball and football squads this year will be guests of the K-Club at a dance in the Kansas room in the Memorial Union building Jan. 27, Charles Moffett, president announced today Charles Steeper and his band will play for the dance. All men who finished the football season and those who are now out for basketball are invited, Moffett said. Congress May Draft 330,000 Deferred Me Washington — (INS) — Selective service advised congress today that to meet armed forces manpower requirements of 900,000 in the next six months it will be necessary to draft 330,000 men now deferred on farms and in industry. Secretary of War Stimson earlier yesterday in a news conference said that increasing draft needs probably will result in induction of all able-bodied youth even those in war industries, agriculture, and government jobs. Manpower Commission Puts Ceiling on Non-war Hiring Kansas City, Mo., (INS)—A manpower ceiling limiting the number of male employees in business establishments was ordered today in Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. Non-essential employers may not hire more men than were working Jan. 10, and essential employers no more than were working Jan. 25, 1944. The University Catholic Club will have a breakfast meeting after 10 o'clock mass Sunday morning in the basement of St. John's Catholic church, Joe Swoboda president, has announced. All Catholic students are invited to attend. a "31" order the wires hum. It's a "31" order—important instructions for a train soon to arrive and for which the conductor must sign. The station agent sets the semaphore. The red light flashes its warning. The train arrives and rumbles to a stop. This is just one of many safety measures established by Union Pacific to assure reliable transportation of passengers and freight. War resulted in a tremendous increase in rail traffic. A large part of that traffic has been directed over Union Pacific's "strategic middle route" uniting the East with the Pacific Coast. Through constant vigilance and tireless effort on the part of employees, thousands of men and trainloads of materials have been moved efficiently and quickly to aid the Allied cause. - Listen to "YOUR AMERICA" radio program on Mutual network news every Sunday afternoon. ★ ★ ★ ★ The constant improvements in railroading—resulting in safe, efficient transportation—are due in large measure to the American system of encouraging workers to seek advancement through personal enterprise and initiative. We're fighting and working to maintain that spirit of equal opportunity for all. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD THE STRATEGIC MIDDLE ROUTE UNITING THE EAST WITH THE PACIFIC COAST WASH MOUNTAIN OREGON BYOMING NEVADA UTAH COLORADO KANSAS UNION PACIFIC Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas reactive that ere- next try to ed on Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Fair tonight lowest 30 to 35. Light rain Tuesday. Little change in temperature. earlier said bably table- r in- vern- NUMBER 77 42ND YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 15. 1945 Allied Armies Stab Reich Gateways As Yank Troops Continue Advance Toward Manila in Fight for Luzon (International News Service) Allied armies pounded at the eastern and western gateways to the Reich today while in the Pacific there was a showdown fight for Luzon in the Philippinse as American doughboys advanced toward Manila. While U.S. Sixth army patrols stabbed across the northern border of Tarlac province, only 85 miles north of Manila, a Japanese communique said Nipponese forces were "seriously counter-attacking" the eastern flank of the Lingayen gulf beachhead. Meanwhile the Japanese reported that more than 200 carrier-based United States' planes attacked air fields and communications on the island of Formosa today. Lingayen Beachhead Widened Luzon's Tagasian plain, and the province of the same name, are virtually in American hands, headquarters announced. Meanwhile other American forces widened the Lingayen beachhead to 45 miles striking inland for additional gains. On the eastern front in Europe, the mighty Red army winter offensive, thundering into its fourth day, threatened to outflank the twin German strongholds of Krakow and Kielce after cutting the main rail line linking Kielce with Warsaw, and Krakow with German Silesia. Reds Drive Through Nazi Line In Czechoslovakia the momentum of the Red drive carried it through strong points of the Nazi defense line far to the south of Cracow. The German reports said the battle was one of the greatest of the war and added that Soviet forces were making new penetrations in east Prussia. In western Europe the U. S. First army drawing nearer to a strategic junction with the Third army met mounting opposition. The Germans fought stubborn delaying actions to permit withdrawal of men and armor to the Seigfried line. Meanwhile the Third army smashed northward to a juncture with British paratroop forces. Miss Esther Twente, department of sociology, attended a board meeting of the Kansan Conference of Social Work, of which she is chairman of the institute committee, in Topeka, Saturday. Hospital Approved By Surgeon's College For Fourth Year Watkins Memorial hospital has been approved by the American College of Surgeons for the fourth consecutive year, and is included in the college's approval list issued at the close of 1944, Dr. Ralph I. Carnuteson announced today. Esther Twente Attends Board Meeting in Topeka Dr. Canuteson explained that standards necessary for approval include a definite staff of graduates from approved medical schools, a set of rules and policies governing the professional work of the hospital, accurate and complete medical records, and adequate diagnostic and therapeutic facilities under competent medical supervision available for study, diagnosis, and treatment of patients. Peabody to Sing Varied Program in her faculty recital at 8 p.m. this evening Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano and associate professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, will sing a wide selection of numbers, ranging from the classical to Irish folk songs. The program will be as follows: "Ombra Mai Fu" from "Serse" (Handel); "Resta in Pace" (Cimarrosa); "Quella Fiamma Che M'Accende" (Marecello); and "Aria" from "Giulio Cesare" (Handel), in the early classical group. "Irish County Antrim Song" and "Irish Air," both arranged by Hughes; "Love Is a Bauble" (Leveridge); "The Spirit's Song" (Haydn); and "Oh Dear! What Can the Matter Be," arranged by Bax. "Warmung" Mozart); "Anacreon's Grab" H. Wolf); "Mit Deinen blauen Augen" and "Zueignung," both by Richard Strauss, in the songs from the German school. "Love Goes As the Wind Blows" (Bostelman); "Serenade" (J. A. Carpenter); "Sheep and Lambs" (Homer); and "Song of the Open" (La Forge), are the American songs. Miss Winifred Hill Gallup will accompany Miss Peabody. Miss Peabody is director of the University Women's Glee club and the choir of the First Fresbyterian church of Lawrence. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, returned Saturday from Wichita where he attended the 53rd annual meeting of the Kansas Press association, held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Prof. Beth Speaks At Wichita Meeting Mr. Beth spoke Friday afternoon to the Kansas business men on the proposed organization of the new William Allen White school of journalism to be set-up here soon. R. A. Clymer of the Eldorado Times explained the work of the William Allen White Memorial Foundation, and Henry J. Allen, former Kansas governor and senator, urged support of the Foundation, and asked for a K. P. A. committee in connection with the Foundation work. Kansas Pressmen elected H. A. Meyer of the Independence Daily Reporter president for the coming year; Frank Hall of the Hall City Times, vice-president; and G. W. Marble of the Fort Scott Tribune, treasurer. Officials in Japan Demand Premier's Resignation New York, (INS)—Japanese radio said today that some governmental and political circles in Japan were demanding resignation of Kunikiaki Moiso, Japan's second wartime premier in a move "for a stronger internal structure to meet the growing seriousness of the war." N.C.A.A. Acts To Clean Sports Of Gambling The campaign to clean sports of the gambling influence, started this year by Coach F. C. (Phog) Allen bore fruit Saturday when the National Collegiate Athletic association meeting at Columbus, Ohio, called upon its members to "dry up" sources of information for form sheets used in gambling of college contests. Expressing "regret" at the prevalence of gambling on college games, particularly football and basketball, the N. C. A. A. voted to call upon its members "to cooperate in the establishment of remedial measures." Gamblers are to be barred from college games, and colleges are to be asked to discontinue the prediction charts. "The N. C. A. A. recognizes the damage already done by the gambling situation," the report said, "through resultant publicity given unsubstantiated charges of malpractice in college sports and a consequent undermining of public confidence in the integrity of such athletics." Coach Allen was pleased with the action of the association. "Porgy and Bess" was presented as one of the lyeum numbers at the University of Indiana last week. Steeper to Play For President's Ball "It was such publicity as given the gambling stench by the Saturday Evening Post that brought action from the big boys who have tried to ignore the charges some of the rest of us have made," said Allen this morning. "They have done something by compulsion that they should have been doing voluntarily." The annual president's ball, which is held for the benefit of infantile paralysis sufferers, will be Friday, Jan. 26, in the Community building, Mrs. William Stone, head of the dance committee, said today. Charles Steperer and his high school band will play. The campaign contributions of the campus will be under the direction of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education. Letters, giving information concerning the infantile paralysis drive, will be sent out by Dr. Allen to faculty members. Contributions may be sent to the physical education office. Dance tickets will be furnished with the contribution if faculty members want them, Dr. Allen added. Indiana U. Has 'Porgy and Bess' Plans for the student campaign for the drive will not be completed until sometime this week, Dr. Allen said. University Grade Average Rising Sigma Xi, Theta, Kappa, Beta And Miller Lead Organizations A surprising record of a continued up-climb in scholastic ability right through the war was disclosed today in records released by Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, Registrar of the University. The all-University average rose from 1.46 in 1940-41 out of a possible 3.00 to 1.52 in 1943-44. The all-University men's average rose from 1.39 to 1.41 and the women increased their record from 1.61 to 1.65. Fine Arts List Posted A list of students in the School of Fine Arts who are down in their grades on mid-semester reports has been posted on the bulletin board outside the Fine Arts office in Frank Strong hall. Students whose names appear on the list must see their deans during the advising periods. Those in the School of Fine Arts whose names are not on the list need not see their dems now. College students who fail to report for their conference will be called to the College office, and sent to their advisers at that time, Dean Ulmer said. Names of College freshman and sophomore advisers and their office hours have been posted on the bulletin board opposite room 229 in Frank Strong hall, Dean Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, has announced. These students are asked to see their advisors today. Tuesday, or Wednesday, to receive their grade standings for the first half of the winter semester. Organizations May Get Grades Advisers Will See Underclassmen Now On Mid-Term Grades Organized groups who desire reports of mid-semester grades for their freshmen and sophomores should instruct the students to get a statement of their grades from their advisers instead of from their individual teachers, according to the dean. Organized houses who desire mid-semester grades for their upperclasms should bring to the College office a list in alphabetical order of all those who are enrolled as juniors and seniors in the College. YWCA Will Sponsor Sunday Co-op Meals The county correspondents of the State-Wide Activities Commission will meet at 8 p.m. tonight in the Kansas room of the Union building, Frances Morrill, president of the commission, announced today. Tips for organizing home-town news will be given to the correspondents by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, and Henry Werner, dean of student affairs. The chairman for each county will be named tonight, also, Miss Morrill said. As is to be expected, Dr. Woodruff said, honorary fraternities and sororities led all other groups and classifications in grade Colorado Adopts Pre-Registration The University of Colorado has adopted the pre-registration plan. $ ^{ \textcircled{8}} $averages. They rose from 2.18 Among musical organizations, the orchestra excelled with 1.80 average. In competitive athletics, the track men barely nosed out the tennis squad 1.52 to 1.51. The football squad trailed at 1.02. four years ago to 2.24 last year. Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity with nine members, led the other societies last year in 2.74. Among the professional fraternities and sororities, which as a general group ran third, was one society. Phi Delta Kappa, men's educational fraternity, which came out with a perfect record of 3.00. It had the advantage of having only one member. Military marches, and patriotic, modern, and classical selections will be played by the University band at their concert, Jan. 29. In Hoch auditorium, Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, has announced. Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma tied for the first place among the national societies last year at 1.80. Sigma Kappa and Gamma Phi Beta were close behind with 1.79 and 1.78 respectively. Among the national fraternities, Beta Theta Pi excelled with a 1.91 average ahead of Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta Theta, who stood second and third. Band Will Feature Marches at Concert The women of Miller hall out ranked all other residence halls and fraternities and sororites last year with a record of 2.03. Battenholt hall for men made a 1.89 record. One of the most remarkable aspects of student scholastic records during the past 4 years is the evenness of records made in 1941-42, the year of Pearl Harbor. The all-University average actually increased from 1.46 to 1.49. Even the all-University men's average went from 1.39 to 1.41 that year. Mr. Wiley said that because of popular request he is including more marches on this program than the band usually plays. Other selects scheduled are Irving Berlin "Angels of Mercy," the Coast Guard song, "Smiling Through," and "Cowboy Rhapsody," arranged by Morton Gould. Among the classical numbers will be the "William Tell Overture" which the band has not played for the past nine years. George Rhodes, former head of the drum major staff, will appear with the present staff of four majorette in an exhibition of twirling and fire baton spinning. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1945 ★ Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: For years K. U. has needed an effective organization for the vast majority of independent students. When sorority and fraternity pledges have settled down after rush week, campus activities are explained to them and they are told how to become part of these activities. They have upperclassmen to whom they may go with any questions that have not been explained. But what about independent freshmen? Don't they have an I. S. A. you ask. Yes, there is an I. S. A., but it doesn't take care of independents' problems. The organization seems to handle only social affairs. What we want is an independent organization that can remedy these ills. "Oh——Corbin and Battenfeld and the other dormitories ought to explain——" you say. Well, what about the independents at large? What about those men and women who live in houses where there are only one or two? Aren't they part of the University, too? An independent organization can better understand housing conditions of independents and take measures to remedy them. It can sponsor parties and recreational activities that would include all independents. In a letter published in last Thursday's Daily Kansan, it was stated that one of the results of such a move would be the reorganization of the political set-up. Is the political set-up we have now an ideal one? The possible introduction of a new political party on the campus shouldn't cause too much alarm, for a little competition never hurt anyone. Maybe this would wake up some of the political parties into really campaigning for votes instead of counting on the pledge vote or the vote of a particular house to push a candidate into office. May I quote a statement from last week's letter to the editor—"Democracy is supposedly inherent in the American system" Isn't it a little undemocratic to oppose a movement that would benefit the majority of students? It is selfish to emphasize a minor part of this proposed organization, thus overshadowing the good it could accomplish. Speaking of democracy, is the fraternity-sorority system particularly exemplary of democratic ideals? B. P Gibson to Lead Panel At January Meeting Prof. Hilden Gibson, assistant professor of political science and sociology, will be chairman of the panel discussion on "Peacetime Conscription" at the January all-membership meting of the Y. W. C. A. at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Betty Pile, Y. W. C. A. vice-president and program chairman, has announced. Other participants on the panel will student; Julia Ann Casad, junior andbe Lloyd Cunningham, first year law student; Julia Ann Casad, College junior and member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet; and Orville Roberts, College junior. The January meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held in the Kansas room of the Memarial Union build- ing, Mis Pile said. Pat Graham will assist Mis Pate at the meeting. All members of the Y. W. C. A. may attend the discussion, which will take the place of commission group meetings this week. Regular meetings of the entire organization are planned for the third Wednesday of each month during the rest of the year, Lonnie Kelley, president of year, Lonnie Kelley, president of the club, has announced. Red Cross War Fund Goal Set Red Cross War Fund Goal Set The minimum goal for the Red Cross War Fund this year is $180,- 000,000. Dear Editor: ★ Considerable comment has been made by students about the independent group which is being organized on the campus. Some members of the student body claim that such an organization will widen the gap between independents and fraternity-sorority members. Others predict the reorganization of the campus political set-up so that it will become an organized independent-versus-Greek fight. If the independents want a group of their own, it is their business and should not be interfered with by the remainder of the student body. Whether such an organization would result in widening the gulf between Greeks and independents presents a question. Is there actually a tremendous difference between the two groups? Hasn't this gulf been over-emphasized until it has grown more in our imaginations than in reality? There are conflicting political groups on our campus as on almost every campus. However, isn't it true that in each of these political groups Greeks and independents work side by side? It certainly is not a case of Greeks versus independents, but rather one of Greeks and independents in one party versus Greeks and independents in another party. As for a reorganization of the campus political set-up, that might be an excellent idea. If a little more time and effort were devoted to obtaining and maintaining better cooperation among the Greeks themselves, rather than among the Greeks and independents, we might have cleaner politics and better results in many ways.-C.S. Chancellor Returns From Eastern Trip Chancellor Deane W. Malott returned to the University this morning from a trip to the East where he visited Washington, D.C., New York City, and Boston. He conducted business for the William Allen White foundation while in New York City. While in Washington, Chancellor Malott attended a meeting of the Business Advisory council of the United States Department of Commerce, of which he is a member. Secretary of the Navy Patterson was the chief speaker at the meeting, the Chancellor said. Chancellor Malott visited the Brooklyn Navy yard during his visit to New York, where he saw several war ships which had returned from the Mediterranean. In Boston, Chancellor Malott met with Mr. Everett Case, president of Colgate university, to confer on a research project. The Music Appreciation club will meet tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the Music room of the Union building—Marian Miller, program chairman. The regular meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be held tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater.-Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Official Bulletin Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will meet at 7 oclock this evening in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Jan. 15, 1945 Freshmen and Sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences must see their advisers Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday to receive their mid-semester grades: Names of advisers and office hours are posted on the bulletin board opposite the College office in Frank Strong hall.-Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Rock Chalk Talk By DIXIE GILL LAND GILLILAND Call of the Dawn—It was 10 minutes after 2 a.m. when Marian (Mon-key) Montgomery came down the Chi O hall, with intentions of signing the call list and going to bed. She was somewhat surprised when she found there was no call sheet, and it was several minutes before she discovered the even more surprising truth. Sally Houck stumbled from her room, ready to greet the new day, and the two of them waylaid the confused call girls. Pat Rolley, it seems, had awakened, mistaken 2:10 for 7:10, and had done her duty all too well. Ah, for the days when the sun came up at dawn. ** ** Among other activities in the Chi Omega halls might be mentioned the quiet hours disturbance offered recently when Anne Young, to quote the culprit, "was overcome by the urge," poured a full ash tray down the front of Peg Smith.- Sister Peg retaliated by depositing Youngster in the shower, fully dressed. With her hair already wet, Anne proceeded to pour a box of Peg's precious soap chips on her head and go through the motions of washing her hair. From there, other volunteers took over and Anne had her hair washed three times. Dr. Hungerford to Nursery Meet Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology and state entomologist of Kansas, attended the Western Nurseryman's association meeting in Kansas City Friday. O.T. Club Will Feature Five Films at Meeting Five films will be shown to all occupational therapy students at the meeting of the Occupational Therapy club at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. The He-Man Type — Brothers of brawny Fiji, Wallie Rouse, have long been investigating the he-man's very effective technique with Mary Zeller, Kappa, but the investigation seems to have gone a little too far into detail a few nights ago when a group of Phi Gams plugged in on the muscle-man's conversation to hear, "But Lamble-pie, you know I do." The films to be shown are “O. T, at Mayo Clinic,” “O. T. Treatment of Arthritis at Mayo Clinic” “O. T. as Prescribed by Physicians.” “Cerebral Palsy and O. T.,” and “Surgical Treatment of Cerebral Palsy”. Students who have not paid their dues will be charged an admission fee. The public is invited to attend * * *** As Proof Goes—And it went pretty far one day last week in T. C. Ryther's History of American Journalism class. The discussion centered around—it is HELena or HELENa. Mont? Came a volunteer: "My father lived in Montana, and he calls it HELena." "Well," offered Dody Sulzman, "my father lived in Texas, and he calls it HeLENa." We'll stick to Topeka. Ise and Stene Elected by A. A. U. P. Dr. John Ise, of the department of economics, was elected president of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors at a meeting held Tuesday night. Prof. E.O. Stene, of the department of political science, was elected secretary. University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.85 plus tax and $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 university holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. 1930s Let us keep that uniform in Spic-and-Span Condition for you. For dependable dry cleaning service call 432. Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners Fighting In Greece Is Reported Today London, (INS) — The Cairo radio reported today that heavy fighting had broken out in the Pelotoneses peninsula of Greece. The broadcast did not make it clear whether the fighting took place before or after the truce arranged by the British with the ELAS which went into effect at 1 a.m. today. Eighty thousand people took part in a demonstration in Athens yesterday, parading through the streets for two hours carrying Greek, American and British flags. Workers at the Sunflower Ordnance plant have been asked not to wear jewelry as it increases the danger of accidents. No Jewelry for S.O.W. Workers LOST: Plastic rimmed glasses in og Wash, auditory, Fridge LOST: Writing half of maroon colored lifetime Eversharp pen. If found, please call Lynn Leigh, phone 2079. WANT ADS near Hoch auditorium Friday night. Anyone knowing their whereabouts please contact Nancy Tomilinson, phone 295. -77 TUTORING in Spanish grammar or conversation by a native with years of teaching experience. Phone 3620J. -79. LOST: Leather case for glasses with the name Dwight Ling inside. If found, please call Phyllis Cooper, phone 257. -77 CLASSIFIED M. F. STOCK, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 646 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 Phone 302 CALL SIX-FIVE Prompt Cab Service TAXI For rapid and efficient taxi service CITY CAB 107 W. 7th Phone 3200 ON VALUABLES MONEY LOANED UNREDEEMED Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 67 CAMPUS HANGOUT Where? DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. FOR THAT COKE DATE FOR THAT CURE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. THE HEARTH Open for Reservations Only Call 1036 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 MQNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THREE Varsity Dance Attended by 450; Date of Next Party Set for Feb.10 Approximately 450 persons attended the first Varsity dance of the year Saturday night in the Military Science building, highlighting the week's activities. Mariette Bennett, Varsity dance manager, was in charge of arrangements, and said that the all-student dance was a successful affair. Couples danced to the music of "Dutch" Holland and his 10-piece band, from 9 p.m. until 12 m. The second Varsity dance is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 10, Miss Bennett said. Details for the party will be announced later. Former Students Exchanged Vows In New York Jan. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wayne Dodge, Salina, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Laura Gray Betsy Dodge, of New York, to Lt. Robert Greenlees Pearson, U. S. Navy, formerly of Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ridley Stillson Pearson, now of Washington. The wedding took place Jan. 3, in New York, at the Little Church Around the Corner, with the Rev. Charles Weatherby officiating. The bride wore a suit of white gabardine and carried a bouquet of white orchids and white lilacs. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. J. Bradbury Thompson, as matron of honor. Mr. Thompson attended Lieutenant as best man. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Lt. Mark Dodge, U. S. Marine corps. Both are former students at the University. The bride is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and was the only woman editor of the Sour Owl magazine. She was also art editor of the Jayhawker magazine, Lieutenant Pearson is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and was editor of the Jayhawker. He is now a gunney officer aboard a destroyer escort vessel. After a wedding trip to Skytop Iodge in the Pennsylvania-Poconon mountains, Lieutenant Pearson will return to active sea duty and Mrs. Pearson will remain in New York. Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Psi Announce New Pledges Pledging Services were held Saturday night by Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy sorority, for Amy Rasher, Patti McClatchey, and Margaret Miller. After the pledging, members and pledges of Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, joined the group at the Hearth for dinner. New pledges announced by Kappa Psi are Rayburn Werts, Fridolin Stallbaumer, Wayne Curry, John Du Mars, Roy Johnson, and Laurens Rossillon. After the dinner, the two organizations attended a movie. K.U. Dames Will Meet At 7:30 Wednesday Night The K. U. Dames Club will meet at 7:30, Wednesday, Jan. 17, at the home of Mrs. William C. Rasmussen, 1725 Indiana. There will be a short program of piano music by Mrs. Samuel Ader, followed by sewing and games of bridge and rummy. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Lile Bauer, Mrs. Herbert Barber, Mrs. William Andrews, Mrs. Curtis H. Alloway, and Mrs. Raymond Tice. Try to Raise Scholarships The Student Council at the University of Washington is sponsoring an attempt to raise the scholarship of the campus houses. A D Pi-Sigma Chi Pinning Announced At Sunday Dinner Alpha Delta Pi has announced the pinning of Frances Sartori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sartori, of Kansas City, Mo., to Donald Gene Livingston, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Livingston, of Hutchinson. The announcement was made Sunday at dinner by Mrs. E. L. Taylor, housemother. Chocolates were passed to members of the chapter. The pins were in the center of the Sigma Chi cross, outlined in blue on the diamond-shaped box, which was covered with satin. Miss Sartori wore an orchid, and Mrs. Taylor received a gardenia corsage. Marjorie Shryock and Jeanne Holman assisted in the ceremony and received gardenia corsages. Miss Sartori is a sophomore in the School of Education and is majoring in Public School Music. Mr. Livingston has just completed training at Great Lakes Naval Station, and has received the rating of Hospital Apprentice, 1-c. Before entering the service in November, he attended the University, where he completed his sophomore year. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Former Delta Gamma Is Pinned Sunday Delta Gamma has announced the engagement of Lois Jones, a pledge last year, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Carl Jones, Valley Center, to Pvt. Harley Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. Riley of Wichita. The announcement was made Sunday at the Delta Gamma house by Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother. The ring was placed in the center of a pink rose and chocolates were passed to members of the chapter. Miss Jones received an orchid corsage, and Mrs. Benson received gardenias and pink roses. Assistants in the ceremony were Barbara Theile and Doris Bixby, who received gardenia and pink carnation corsages. Campus Society The dramatics department of Kansas State College at Manhattan presented "Claudia" as its first production of the year the week before Christmas. Miss Jones was a student in the College last year. Pvt. Riley attended Wichita University for two years where he was a member of Phi Epsilon Sigma. He is now in the marine corps and is stationed with the V-12 unit at Oberlin, Ohio. Gamma Phi Beta—John McGuckin, William Jensen, Keith Congdon, and Carl Clark were dinner guests Sunday. "Claudia" Presented At K. S. C. Chi Omega—Mrs. Earl Forgey, Jr., was a guest Thursday and Friday. Kappa Kappa Gamma—Mr. H. W. Hargiss, former University track coach, was a dinner guest Friday. Battenfell Hall-Mr. and Mrs.J.R. Battenfeld, Kansas City, Mo., and Julia Casad, were dinner guests Sunday. Mrs. Paul Hudson, Pittsburg, was a supper guest Sunday. Lt. Ralph Dagenis, student in 1942, spent several days here last week. Sgt. Charles Ashcraft, Osage, was also a guest last week. Sgt. Ashcraft is home on leave from the Aleutians. Phi Kappa Psi — Ens. Dorman O'Leary and Pfc. Dave Evans, both of Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests. Westminster Hall—Nadine Potter and Lorraine Sussex, Kansas City, Kan., were weekend guests. Martha Bonebrake was a dinner guest Sunday. Watkins Hall—Entertained with a supper dance Friday for men from the Topeka Army Air Base. Weekend guests were Betty Jean Nelson, Kansas City, Mo., Beverly Stember, Ozakie, and Cornelius Vott, Camino, Calif. Cpl. Philip Singer, Prairie Field, Fla. was a dinner guest Sunday. Alpha Omicron Pi—Jane Reid, former chapter president, was a dinner guest Sunday. Initiation breakfast was held Sunday for Ruth McWilliams, Sidney Lee Mayfield, Sara Ann Jones, Mary Beth Jepson, Janet Belt, and Marty Stark. Honor initiate was Ruth McWilliams. A reception will be held today following Miss Irene Peabody's recital. Guests will include members of the Fine Arts faculty, students and friends of Miss Peabody. Pi Beta Phi—Dinner guests Sunday were Miller Wahl and Clarke Henry. Marleen Fonch, Kansas State College, and Ruth Ann Marsh, Emporia, were weekend guests. Foster Hall—Jo Ann Cooper, St. Joseph, Mo., was a weekend guest. Delta Gamma—Guests at the Ship Wreck party Saturday were Mike Nichols, Jim Thomas, Wayne Hird, Gus Lindquist, Earl Strong, Kenny Nohe, Bill Burgess, Pete Carey, Norval Jackson, Bill MacGregor, Bill McCoy, Don Jackson, Jack Miller, Richard Waterman, Bill Chestnut, Lt. (jg) Charles Manley, John Shackelford, Paul Fink, Hilly Strong, George Cox, Bill Haines, Joe Turner, David Thaad, Dean Corder, John Umback, Jack Button, Jack Mercer, Bob Dick, Milton Pearson, John Hawley, Bob Miller, Bob Borochoff, Leroy Robison, Rod Bradley, Dave White, Edward Fritz, Mike Kukalinski, Bill Lacy, Dick Swanson, Do McCall, Bill Kanage, Jack Blandton, Jim Manley, Jack Robinson, Bob Freoct, Jim Palmer, Dean Perkins, Owen Peck, Ed Minor, Don Reid, Gustafson The College Jeweler Co-ops to Give Dinner Next Wednesday for Housing Assoc Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years Phone 911 Members of the Jayhawk Coop and the Harmon Coop will hold a dinner for the adult members of the Student Housing association next Wednesday, instead of last Wednesday as was previously announced. The dinner will be held at the Colonial Tea room for members of the board and their wives. Two Graduates Are Appointed To Teaching Positions 911 Mass. St. Two appointments have been announced by the Teachers Appointment Bureau. Miss Josephine Riedler who received her bachelor of arts degree in 1939 is now teaching social studies in Stockton, Kan. Fred Daneke, Bill Riehe, and Frank Davis. The other appointment was that of Mrs. Doris Miller Carson, who received her master of arts degree in 1941. Mrs. Carson is teaching English in St. Francis, Kan. Dorothy Stump was a dinner guest Friday. Sunday dinner guests were M. E. Abbitt, Wichita, and Bob Dick, Warrensburg. Locksley Hall - Pfc. Alf Bullock, Ft. Riley, was a dinner guest yesterday. Willa Wolfe, Corbin, was a dinner guest Thursday. Dorothy Harder, Corbin, was a Sunday dinner guest. Ricker Hall - Pfc. Ralph Berg, Colorado Springs, was a weekend guest. Sigma Chi-Paul Seymour, Leavenworth, former chapter member, was a weekend guest. Don Livingston, Hutchinson, also a former chapter member, is a guest. Delta Tau Delta — Elaine Falconer was a Sunday dinner guest. Fvt. Paul Bradshaw vet. Riley, Delta Tau Delta at the university of Tennessee, was a weeknd guest. Alpha Delta Pi — Mrs. Hal Hollister, and Lily Rose Lyons, former chapter members from Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests. Barbara May was also a guest from Kansas City, Mo. Maj. and Mrs. John H. Carter, Jr. visited the house Sunday. Mrs. J. V. Balocca, Paola, is visiting for several days Chi O Announces Sue Diggs' Pinning Chi Omega has announced the pinning of Sue Diggs, daughter of Mrs. C. A. Diggs of Coffeyville, and Edward Varvel, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. I. Varvel of Greeley, Colo. The announcement was made and chocolates were passed Saturday evening at the chapter house at dinner. Miss Diggs was assisted by Barbara Barcroft and Beverly Bohan. She received an orchid corsage, and Miss Barcroft and Miss Bohan received iris corsages. Mrs. Edith Martin, Chi Omega housemother, received a corsage of gardenias. Varvel, who is a member of Phl Kappa Psi fraternity attended the University of Nebraska, visited here this weekend during a short leave from Great Lakes, Ill., where he has been in training as a hospital apprentice. He returned to Great Lakes yesterday, to await orders to midshipman's school. Miss Diggs is a senior in the College. Sherwood Speaks at Meeting Dr. N. P. Sheierwood, of the department of bacteriology, spoke on his researches on streptococci at a meeting of the Bacteriology club Thursday evening. Coffee and doughnuts were served after the meeting. FRESH MILK IS ONE FOOD THAT EVERYONE NEEDS. MILK IS A BONE BUILDER. Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co. BOOK SALE 1/2 Price We offer over 2,000 books in this sale---- Spanish French Sociology Economics English Psychology Accounting Engineering, et Rowlands Book Store 1401 Ohio Street FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1945 Jayhawkers Capture Second Big Six Game In 48-33 Victory The University won its second Big Six conference victory with a convincing 48 to 33 trouncing of Nebraska in Hoch auditorium Friday night. Gordon Reynolds led the Jayhawkers with eight field goals, closely followed by Dean Corder with five goals and a pair of free throws for 12 points. Strahan was high for the Cornhuskers with 10 points. Moffett Scores First for Kansas Charles Moffett hit the bucket first for the Kansans to give them a lead which they never lost. After Bob Costello had knotted the count at 2-all, Corder, Reynolds, and Kirk Scott hit from the field to give the winners a commanding 8 to 2 lead. This lead remained about the same as the score worked up to 19 to 14 just before the half. Kansas scored most of her points on field goals, while Nebraska had to rely upon numerous free throws to retain the low margin. With only a couple of minutes to go, Reynolds and Corder scored to give the Jayhawkers a 23 to 14 half-time lead. Kansas Lead Cut to 24-21 Starting the second half with their best drive of the evening, the losers narrowed the score down to 24 to 21 on a goal and a free throw by both Bob Hahn and Art Peterson and a free throw by Costello. After this spurt the game was completely in the hands of the winners. Corder hit a long one, Scott hit one, Reynolds got his fifth, and the Kansans wer off again in gamewinning style. Game Reaches Climax of Excitement The fans became excited for the first time in the game as diminutive Corder twice stole the ball from the taller Huskers and either scored or passed off to a teammate. Reynolds also stole the ball and dribbled the length of the court for a couple of set-ups. Ray Lance played well, scoring two buckets while he was in the game during the second half. Gus Daum scored a basket on an out-of-bounds play which worked perfectly and also hit a free toss, but it remained up to Corder and Reynolds to slip in the biggest share of the points. Allen Finishes with Reserve Team With only about two minutes to go, Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen sent in a whole new beam to finish the game. Every player on the Kansas bench thus got to play, as Coach Allen used 18 men in the game. The Jayhawkers practiced both Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning in preparation for their next game with the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman next Saturday night. Iowa State will come to Hoch auditorium on Jan. 27 for the Kansers' next home game. The box score of the Nebraska game Kansas (48) FG FT F Reynolds, f 8 0 2 Williams, f 0 0 0 Brown, f 0 0 0 Moffett, f 2 3 3 Carlson, f 0 0 0 Froom, f 0 0 0 Corder, c 5 2 2 Peck, c 1 0 1 Lance, c 2 0 2 Heim, g 0 0 3 Daum, g 1 1 3 Woerner, g 0 0 1 Goehring, g 0 0 1 Scott, g 2 0 3 Hill, g 0 0 0 Langford, g 0 0 1 Rouse, g 0 0 0 Peterson, g 0 0 0 Totals 21 6 22 Sportorials By JIM MORDY Kansas looked mighty convincing in winning over the Nebraska team Friday night. Several Nebraska players said that we can give the Iowa Staters a real battle, and that we have a better than a 50-50 chance to beat them in our next home game a week from Saturday. Kansas' chances in the title race will be half way decided by Jan.30. That is the date on which we play Kansas State and finish the first half of the double round robin schedule. In the Jayhawkers' next two games they play the teams nestled closest to them in the league standings. Still a dark-horse team, the Kansans will become definite pent-anth threats if they can win these two. Oklahoma Not up to Predictions Oklahoma seems to be the most washed-out team in the league so far. Doped to repeat with Iowa State as the league's best teams, the Sooners have failed miserably thus far. Defeating the cellar Nebraskans twice for their only wins, and by a total of only six points for two games, Coach Bruce Drake still has only the Kansas State loss against him and has plenty of time to come back strong, if he can find the right combination. On the basis of comparative scores, the Jayhawkers, with a 15-point margin over the Nebraskans, should be able to defeat the Oklahomaans, who seem to have only a 3-point margin over the Cornhuskers. Kansas Has Lowest Defensive Average Iowa State will be a slightly tougher nut to crack, although we have the advantage of playing them on our own field in Bob Mott and Jim Myers, the clones have two of the highest individual scorers so far. The Iowans have a 55-point offensive average in two games to PT 7 Is Winner In Navy Tournament The Navy intramural program saw the end of the first basketball tournament Saturday in PT 7's 32-25 victory over PT 5. Volleyball and boxing tournaments are scheduled to start this week. The championship of the first of two basketball tournaments was decided at general quarters Saturday, with all hands present, Chief G. W. Gathings, in charge of the V-12 sports program, said. The second basketball tourney will start around Feb. 1. PT 7 will try to keep its top position when it begins the volleyball tournament in a game against PT 10 in Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. today. PT 8 will play PT 9 today also. The boxing tourney will get started with four bouts scheduled for Thursday. Chief Gathings said that 30 men have entered and will weigh in today at the gymnasium. According to preliminary statistics, Chief Gathings reported that all weight groups are well represented in each PT. Don Davis, S1/c, and M. Hargrove, S3/c, will help Chief Gathings run off the tournaments. Nebraska (33) FG FT Hahn, f 2 1 Bloss, f 0 1 Strahan, f 3 4 Buckley, f 0 0 Peterson, c 2 4 Hollins, c 0 2 Costello, g 2 1 Helderson, g 0 0 Koenig, g 1 0 Hoeman, g 0 0 Totals 10 13 Only Nebraska can be counted out of the title picture at the end of the second week. None of the other five teams have lost more than one game. Kansas State does not have the defense, or Misouri the offense to become a serious threat; however, these two teams must be watched for upsets. lead the league. Kansas leads in defensive play with a 30.5 average against Missouri and Nebraska. Sooners Win 48-45 From Fighting Huskers Big Six Standings | | W | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | KANSAS | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | | Iowa State | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | | Oklahoma | 2 | 1 | .667 | | Kansas State | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Missouri | 0 | 1 | .400 | | Nebraska | 0 | 4 | .000 | Oklahoma barely won from Ne-braska in a 48 to 45 overtime thriller in Oklahoma City Saturday night. The Cornhuskers gave the Sooners a terrific battle before succumbing in the second overtime, showing a complete reversal of their form against Kansas the night before. After a 36-36 deadlock at the end of the regular playing time, Harold "Scooter" Hines, Oklahoma midget star, calmly sank two free throws with seconds left in the first overtime to tie up the game again. In the final overtime the Huskers finally bowed to the fighting Sooners. Kansas State Wins Over Herington Kansas State won a non-conference victory over the Herington Air Base team, which had only lost one game in 12 starts previous to their Saturday night defeat, by a 51 to 46 score. Mouriu was taken apart by the Iowa Seahawks to the tune of a 74 to 38 defeat. The Seahawks had no trouble at all in getting through the Tiger defense. All Teams Play Conference Games Games this week feature Nebraska at Kansas State, Kansas at Oklahoma, and Iowa State at Missouri in conference encounters. Iowa State plays a powerful Ottumwa Naval Base quintet tonight at Ames. The Ottumwa team has won five of seven starts, losing to the Lincoln Air Base once, and splitting a pair with the Iowa Seahawks. L. R. Wilcox, a student in the University before his induction into the infantry four years ago, is missing in action, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilcox, of Lawrence route 5, have been informed. Wilcox, of Infantry, Is Missing No V-12's in Washington Band V-12 men are not allowed to play in the University band at Seattle, Wash. No V-12's in Washington Band For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS The Rapid Transit Co. Your Local Bus Service Jan. 26 Is Date Set For Football Banquet The annual football banquet at which all players finishing the season will be guests will take place Friday evening. Jan. 26 at the Eldridge hotel, E C. Quigley, director of athletics announced today. P. H. BROWN Chief Justice Hugo T. Wedell, of Topeka, will be the main speaker. Justice Wedell was graduated from the College in 1915 and from the School of Law in 1920. He re- sided at Chanute at the time and was one of K. U.'s outstanding athletes. Other speakers on the program will include members of the athletic department. Football movies will be shown. Games Tonight 7:30 p.m.— Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Nu S.A.E. vs. Beta 8:30 p.m.— Phi Delt vs. Delta Tau Phi Psi vs. Dick's Demons VARSITY MONDAY VARSITY — MONDAY — "Enemy of Women" 'She's a Sweetheart' JAYHAWKER JAYHAWKER ENDS NOW WEDNESDAY OH. BOY! On a palmy, balmy isle that'sheaven to your eyes—and music to your ears. "Rainbow Island" in Rainbow TECHNICOLOR starring Dorothy LAMOUR Eddie BRACKEN Gil LAMB with BARRY SULLIVAN S.W.A.C. Will Meet Tonight In Union Regular Sunday noon co-operative meals will be served each week at Henley house, under the sponsorship of the Y. W. C. A., Frances James, cabinet member, has announced. Twelve representatives from unorganized houses were guests at a trial meal given by Miss Jane's' Y. W. C. A. commission group yesterday. Arrangements for the weekly co-ops were made following the meal. No one person will be placed in charge of the co-op set-up, Miss Janes said, and different jobs will be rotated from week to week. The co-op plan has been organized because of the difficulty of obtaining meals for students in unorganized houses and houses where meals are not served. GRANADA NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY YOU'VE WAITED TWO YEARS ...AND NOW... Ladd's Back! "The most sensational star since Valentina" returns from the Army to thrill waiting millions . . . in a story you'll never forget! T. ALAN LADD LORETTA YOUNG Rachel Field's "AND NOW" Tomorrow" SUSAN HAYWARD BARRY SULLIVAN The greatest role of his spectacular career A Doctor who told off a Froud Beauty — and made her love it Beu Ce Beutah Bondi Cecil Kellaway Directed by Irving Pichel THURSDAY Thru Saturday "The National Barn Dance" A Presentation Picture with JEAN HEATHER CHARLES QUIGLEY ROBERT BENCHLEY DREEL PAIGE and the NATIONAL BARN DANCE PADI TROJNE Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Rain or snow tonight and Wednes- day. Lowest around 30. Wind 20 to 30 miles per hour. NUMBER 78 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1945 42ND YEAR Independents Select Chairmen For Divisions Bob Campbell was appointed acting chairman of the political section. The purpose of this group, as outlined, is to insure true independent representation by reforming the existing political structure by the adoption of the open primary. Four students presented outlines for four divisions of the new organization and temporary chairmen were appointed. Mary Jo Cox is the chairman of the activities division, whose purpose is to foster the independent student's participation in extracurricular activities. The welfare division, headed by Johhnie Mann will work to improve the living conditions of the independent student and to insure reasonable wages for working students. The purpose of the new independent student movement, as presented last night by Virginia Rader, chairman, before independent students who met in the Union building, is to organize the independent students into an effective body which will aid them in realizing their individual potentialities. Students from both the organized and unorganized independent houses were present. Patricia Graham is the acting chairman of the social division. This group will work toward stimulating the independent student's social contacts through the I. S. A. and other activities. Fourteen students were appointed to draw up the constitution for the organization. They are: Bob Campbell, Lloyd Cunningham, Marvin Thompson, Elinor Kline, Mary Ellen Halstead, Betty Ann Platt, Anna Mae Johnston, Donald Alderson, Rosalie Erwin, Dora Ann Brown, Billie Jo Kent, Charlotte Price, Jean Born, and Lennie Moe. V-12's in College Start Pre-enrolling All V-12's in the College are pre-enrolling this week for the semester beginning March 1, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, announced today. After filling out their pre-enrollment schedule, each V-12 student has it checked by Dean Lawson, who then sends it to the V-12 office. The prospective program is then sent to Chicago for final approval by navy authorities. State Activities Club Announces Correspondents The principles and organization of the State-Wide Activities committee of the University were presented and discussed last night at the second meeting of the year in the Kansas room of the Union building, Frances Morrill, president of the committee, said today. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, Dr. L. C. Woodruff, registrar, and Elizabeth Baker, College junior, gave short talks on opportunities and techniques in writing for the county newspapers, and instructions were given on the material for newspaper items. Correspondents who have not received the list of the University students from their county should get the list the last of this week in the Alumni office, Miss Morrill said. County chairmen elected at the first meeting and the counties they represent are; Josephine Byerley, Allen; Marilyn Whiteford, Anderson; Mary Todd, Atchison; Bill McGregor; Barber; Katherine Piller; Barton; Hope Elaine Burtch, Bourbon; Charlotte Bartley, Brown; Marjorie Scholastic Report for 1943-44 Gives Tabulation of Group Averages (continued to page four) Theta's and Kappa's Tied In the scholastic report for 1943-44 released by the Registrar's office yesterday, tabulations show that Alpha Kappa Alpha, women's sorority, with 8 members, out-ranked all other social sororites, fraternities, and residence halls with a grade point average of 2.14. Information received from a University representative yesterday failed to include this fact. Next highest average in the sorority, fraternity, and residence hall division is Miller hall, women's dormitory, with a record of 2.03. Kappa Alpha Theta (56), 1.80, Kappa Kappa Gamma (51), 1.80, Sigma Kappa 25), 1.79; Gamma Phi Beta (45), 1.78; Pi Beta Phi (40), 1.74; Alpha Omicron Pi (23), 1.71; Chi Omega (49), 1.70; Alpha Chi Omega (43), 1.67; Delta Gamma (52), 1.66; and Alpha Delta Pi (38), 1.57. With a general standing of 1.73, the ranking of the national sororities is as follows: (The number in parentheses indicates the number of students in the group). The general standing of national fraternities for the past year was 1.27. Beta Theta Pi (28) lead the group with an average of 1.91; Alpha Tau Omega (5), 1.77; Phi Delta Theta (21), 1.67; Sigma Chi (21), 1.44; Phi Gamma Delta (29), 1.13; Tau Kappa Epsilon (21), 1.11; Delta Tau Delta (42), 97; Phi Kappa Psi (24), 81; and Sigma Alpha Epsilon (17), 68. Two sororities not members of Women's Pan-Hellenic association are Alpha Kappa Alpha (8), 2.14 The combined record of all national social fraternities and sororities averages 1.59. Honorary Societies Lead (continued to page four) Faculty Will Meet in Fraser Members of the College faculty will meet at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in Fraser theater, Dean Paul B. Lawson has announced. The meeting is being held in Fraser because of the work being done on Frank Strong auditorium. Ever See AnEmuEgg? Visit Dyche Three emu eggs, a collection of 16 snakes and lizards, and a large Varanes lizard were received recently at Dyche museum, Dr. E. R. Hall has announced. Col. Carl F. Baldwin, former chairman of the department of military science, obtained the three emu eggs from the Healesville animal life sanctuary in Australia. In appearance they resemble large avacado pears. The emu is a distant relative of the ostrich, and is confined to Australia. Colonel Baldwin sent the eggs to be added to the Pacific area collection, to which he is contributing in the museum. From Windover, Utah, Lt. Theodore Downs sent a collection of 16 snakes and lizards to be added to the reptile group. "One specimen is especially valuable because it extends the known geographic range of the species miles to the north-east," Dr. Hall said. Lieutenant Downs was a student in the Graduate School in 1942. The skin of a large Varanes lizard, measuring more than five feet, was sent from New Guinea by Morton Green, who is stationed there with a medical division. The lizard was one collected by a medical party, which studies reptiles and animals in an attempt to discover causes of tropical diseases. Graduating with a major in zoology in 1940, Mr. Green was also granted his master of arts degree in 1942 from the University. Regional Heads To Interview Vets Carl F. Haynie, chief of training; E. G. Kennedy, vocational rehabilitation officer; and O. Myking Mehus, chief of vocational rehabilitation and education will be the guests at a dinner in the Union building of the student committee. The veterans' committee is composed of Bob Lee, president, Jack Ramsey, secretary, James Metcalf, Lloyd Cunningham, and Ralph Fleagle. Three officers from the regional office of the Veterans' Administration in Kansas City, Mo., will meet tomorrow evening with members of the student veterans committee to discuss problems of returning veterans, Prof. Leonard Axe, director of the K. U. Veterans Bureau, has announced. Fourth Inaugural Address To Be Brief and Simple All other veterans are invited to attend the dinner and the discussion following, Professor Axe said. Washington, (INS) — President Roosevelt's fourth term inaugural ceremonies Saturday will be one of the briefest and simplest presidential inaugurals in history. The White House announced details today which said that the ceremony will last only 20 minutes. It will take place on the south portico of the White House, beginning at noon. All veterans on the campus met last week to plan for tomorrow evening's meeting with the regional directors. Germans Retreat from Houssalize Under Intensified Allied Assault Americans Close In on Tarlac (International News Service) Germany was under intensified Allied assault from the east and west today; and in the Pacific, Japan faced the decision to stand and fight or yield Manila—capital of the Philippines. Don Cousins and his V-12 band will provide the music for the dance. The money received from the dance will be added to the Douglas county fund for the infantile paralysis drive, Dr. Allen added. Those who do not attend the dance may send their contributions to Dr. Allen. The dance will be given Friday, Jan. 26, in the Military Science building, and will be sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, with William Jenson, College sophomore, in charge. Although the president's birthday is later in the month, the dance will be given on the 26th for the benefit of the V-12's who can not attend later, Dr. Allen said. The students of the University will have a President's ball of their own this year for the first time, Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, announced today. Irene Peabody Sings To Enthusiastic Group Hill Plans Own President's Ball On the western front, the vital communications hub of Houssalize, once the core of the German offensive bulge, was virtually in American hands. Spearheading patrols reported An enthusiastic audience gathered in Fraser theater yesterday evening to hear Miss Irene Peabody, mezzosoprano and associate professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, present her annual faculty recital. Miss Peabody's impassioned delivery of Marcello's "Quella Flamma Che M'Acende" brought forth the response of the audience. Her interpretation of the mournful "Spirit's Song" (Haydn) and of the lusty "Song of the Open" (Frank LaForge) was also enthusiastically received. Miss Peabody sang four groups, classical Italian, Irish folk songs, German, and contemporary American. Her diction in the three languages was clear and audible to the entire audience. Other numbers on the program were "Ombra Mai Fu" from "Serse" (Handel); "Resta in Pace" (Cimarosa); "Aria" from "Giulio Cesare" (Handel); "Irish County Antrim" and "Irish Air" (arranged by Hughes); "Love Is a Bauble" (Leveridge); "Oh Bew! What Can the Matter Be" (arranged by Bax); "Warming", typical Mozart; "Anacreon's Grab" (H. alf); "Mit Deien Blauen Augen" and "Zueignung" (Richard Strauss); "Love Goes As the Wind Blows" (Bostelman); "Serenade" (J. A. Carpenter); and "Sheep and Lambs" (Homer). the town abandoned by the restreating panzer forces. U. S. Meets Heavy Opposition Infantry and armored units following up the advance patrols in a drive from the north were hampered by damaged and burned out German tanks and vehicles. The United States Third army met continued heavy opposition to the southwest as the Germans contested every inch of ground. Increased artillery activity west of Bastogne indicated the Germans would attempt to hold the salient until the Nazis could be evacuated. Americans launched new attacks to the north of the salient and occupied two towns. A communique from Adminal Nimitz revised sharply upward the estimate of enemy losses in the third fleet smash off the Indo-China coast. It said 41 Japanese ships have been sunk, including six crowded transports carrying between 15,000 and 20,000 Japanese soldiers. In the Philippines, the U. S. Sixth army closed in on Tarlac in Luzon, 76 miles from Manila and 20 miles northeast of Clark's field. The only Japanese resistance was encountered some 130 miles north of Manila. Nimitz Revises Less Estimate With the Russians 20 miles from Krakow, the German radio declared the outcome of the Soviet offensive would decide the war in Europe. Late bulletins announced the opening of two new fronts. Premier Stalin announced a new Soviet offensive in White Russia, bringing to four in the all-out attack in progress now against Germany. The British announced they had opened a new offensive in north Belgium. Snook Still Absent From Council Chair Reports from four committees, appointed last week, will be given tonight at the regular weekly meeting of the All-Student Council, at 7 p.m. in the Pine room of the Memorial-Union building, Jack Button, secretary, announced today. In the absence of Persis Snook, council president, Doris Bixby, vice-president, will preside at the meeting tonight, Button said. Miss Snook, who is ill at her home in Wichita, will probably return to school next week. The new committees are considering methods of shortening and simplifying the enrollment procedure, investigating where the funds from the activity tickets go, making a poll of faculty members, and looking into the value of a point system to limit students in participating in too many activities. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1945 THE KANSAN COMMENTS Point System Would Benefit Clubs. Students A point system devised by a special All Student Council committee to regulate the number of offices a student may hold should, if enforced, bring about more efficiency and greater centralization of interests in the various campus organizations. In this way, it would benefit both the organizations and their members. Under the plan, each office would be evaluated in points according to its importance and the amount of time it requires. For example, the president of the A.S.C. would receive more points than the president of a less active group such as a language club. Some students can hold several offices and do good work in all of them, but such cases are unusual. Too often, we select a few ideal leaders who show outstanding ability and elect them to many offices, never looking around to see if someone else is capable of handling the position. We should give more students an opportunity to develop leadership qualities. The point system should not be limited to activities on the campus. It should also be applied to offices in organized houses, sororities, and fraternities, for they are as time-consuming as any other duties. It will be the individual's responsibility to decide which tasks he would rather undertake. The committee has not yet decided whether to limit participation in clubs and other University activities. This would probably be a good idea, for the "driftwood" members (students who join various organizations merely to represent a sorority or fraternity group) would be eliminated. For many years, some sororites have required their freshmen to "try out" for every University activity. If limitations were established, this practice would not exist. Students would then select organizations in which they were sincerely interested. They would also devote more time to these few organizations instead of dividing their time among four or five. A fairer distribution of offices is only one of the features of the proposed point system. We must remember that the life of every organization depends upon the interest of its members. The point system is an excellent way of accomplishing both purposes—a fair distribution of offices and greater interest in University activities.-J.V. Graduate Author Of "Warning Drum" "Warning Drum", a collection of broadsides written about 1800, have been compiled and edited by Frank J. Klingberg, a graduate of the University in 1907, in collaboration with Sigurd B. Hustvedt. Both are faculty members of the University of California at Los Angeles. pursued to arouse the homefront. Seventy of these pieces are presented in their entirety, with an original arrangement in "Warning Drum." In 1803 England expected an invasion by Napoleon. Broadsides were published to arouse the homefront. This book will be added to a collection of more than 700 volumes in the Alumni office. Other authors who have given books to this collection include William Allen White, William S. Franklin, Florence Fitch Kelley, John Ise, Olive Ewing Clapper, and F. C. Allen. Rock Chalk Talk By JOAN HARRIS More excerpts from "Pooor Patty's Almanac" from the works of Pat Scherrer, Sigma Kap: The early worm gets the bird. All work and no play makes jack. Time waits for no one—Mabel will wait for anyone. Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow you'll have a hangover, anyway. Nine stitches in time save embarrassment. - * * The "anchor" girls presented a production of the "HMS Pinafore" Saturday last. Some fifty sailors were among the honored guests. Hostesses clad in white jumpers and jeans entertained with the old song and dance, but Patty Abbott, who hula hulaed, entertained them most of all. Finally, DGs got around to forcing their public to perform, and among other renditions, "Precious" Miller demonstrated his ice spitting technique (Carol Stuart serving as his stooge). Don Jackson, Beta T. Pie, positively drew the line when asked to sing the Sigma Chi sweetheart song to Mary Ann Gray, maintaining that he had been told that the Chis were an immoral lot and he hated to get mixed up with them. - * * Lila Doughman Carman Mirandae to provide entertainment for the diners, and Elaine Wells delivered an after-dinner oration with the use of voluminous notes and reference material. Another Saturday spree began in the Theta front yard in a KAT-Fiji pigskin classic. After tearing each other apart for a rugged length of time, both teams adjourned to the Fiji house where Theta served evening chow for the Phi Gams. The Rowsey-Armel duo impersonated a couple of drunken bums, supposedly Fiji alums—all for to make an everlasting impression on the rushees who were honored guests at the Fiji banquet. *** Best seller stuff, no doubt—Tis rumored that Keith Bunnel, DU, is writing a book entitled, "When Bobby Wore Sox," or "Who Took the Sox Off Bobby?" Lt. Cole mentioned that it was one of his duties to censor mail, and said, "I wish you could have read some of the mail yourself, for it is so typical of a group of healthy young Americans who are a long way from home. Judging from the manner in which your gifts were described in detail to their friends and families, I feel sure that the gesture did a great deal to strengthen a bit more the world wide reputation of the American Red Cross." Marines Like Gifts From Coeds "The Marines have landed, and the situation is well in hand!"—thanks to a number of K: U. coeds. From Lt. (j.g.) Benjamín E. Cole, Jr., naval officer attached to the fleet marines, came a letter this week addressed to the dean of women, written on behalf of the marines aboard a naval transport who received Christmas packages prepared by Kansas university women for the American Red Cross. The letter, dated Dec. 28, 1944, "at sea", came as a timely reply from the opposite side of the globe to the six G. I's who recently reproved "unpatriotic girls from Kansas" for their attitude toward the war in general and the cigarette shortage in particular. Lt. Cole said that his detachment of marines was unfortunately ordered to leave the States in a great hurry, and consequently, almost none of the men had received any packages from home. "They were, of course, rather blue on Christmas day," wrote the officer, "but we gave them a big meal and topped it off with a gift for every man, each of which was given by your girls under the sponsorship of the Red Cross." Lt. Cole said that as a medical officer the morale of the men is one of his most perplexing and ever constant problems, but that a Christmas present "goes a long way out here," and most of the men aboard the transport had a merry Christmas because of the girls' generosity. Lt. Cole remarked that many of the girls would probably receive letters from the men themselves, for a letter is their one means of expressing their appreciation. He added, "It is hard for a New England Yankee like myself to put my true feelings down on paper, so I hope you will excuse the rather strained aspects of this letter." Lt. Cole closed his note by say- ing, "Thank you again, on behalf of the United States marines, may I remain Yours sincerely, Benjamin Ely Cole, Jr. Lt. (j.g.), medical corps L. S. N. R., fleet marines Bowling Major Sport at Washington Bowling forms one of the major sports at W.U. in Seattle, Wash. Officials from Kansas State College and Washburn university were on the campus yesterday investigating the guidance bureau and its operation, Prof. A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau announced today. K.S., W.U. Officials Visit Guidance Office Those here were Russell I. Thackry, dean of administration; Dr. J. C. Peterson of the psychology department, both of Kansas State college and Dr. Hugh Wales and Mr. Kinser from Washburn. Mr. Kinser is assistant to the president of Washburn. Both Kansas State and Washburn are planning to set up guidance bureaus and these men have been visiting other colleges and universities obtaining ideas and information. Former Instructor Howie Arrives for 2-Week Furlough S Sgt. William Howie, '35, arrived Thursday night for a two weeks furlough with his mother, Mrs. J. L. Howie, 1310. Kentucky st. Sergeant Howie was an instructor in the English department at the University from 1936 to 1938. In 1938 he went to Harvard where he received his masters degree. He is now a gunnery instructor at the air base at Harlingen, Texas. 19 New Teachers at Washington U. Nineteen appointments to the faculty of the University of Washington were made at the conclusion of the first semester of school this year. University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence. $1.85 plus $0.4 tax; inside Lawrence. $1.85 plus $0.4 tax and $7.07 postage. From Nov. 1 to February 19, 1945, outside Lawrence. $0.77 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 holidays, and during second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. ANTI-FREEZE! What are blustering winds, icy sleet and sub-zero weather going to do to your car? Stymie it.—Unless you fill 'er up with anti-freeze now, as a preventive measure. Let us do it to save later repair bills! Fritz Co. Phone 4 Cities Service Products Official Bulletin UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1945 Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. Le Cercle français se reunira mercredi le 17 janvier a trois heures et demi dans la salla 113 Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francais sont invites.-Clyde E. Jacobs, secretaire. Freshmen and Sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts, and Sciences must see their advisers Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday to receive their mid-semester grades: Names of advisers and office hours are posted on the bulletin board opposite the College office in Frank Strong hall.-Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. FOUND — Lady's wrist watch on campus. Owner please call at the Kansan business office, 9 Journalism building, and after proper description and payment of this ad watch will be returned. -80 WANT ADS LOST — Personalized check book with name Bettie Millis on cover. Please call the owner at phone 2788-8 if found. Reward. — 80 TUTORING in Spanish grammar or conversation by a native with years of teaching experience. Phone 2620J. -79 LOST: Writing half of maroon colored lifetime Evanshard pen. If found, please call Lynn Leigh, phone 2079. 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 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 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 T as Me to the 7:30 stu I the will C.A 4:30 ver Y.W ing men ten Van cha M Gerties She live giu Eng vers the gand del acc pub 'Fo Of T yea Joy and cha the The planning. later M chap host of t 4 p will Geo T tea W. off, Lt. C gine to t parc mar hav anli M the hosp state open Sch pita TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS THREE New Trio Will Appear With Navy Band at Midweek Tomorrow Night Introducing a new feature, Don Cousins and his V-12 band will play for the midweek dance tomorrow night. Singing with the band for the first time will be a trio composed of Jo Ann McCrory, Joan Hendrickson, and Mary Lou Mathews. All three of the members have appeared with the band as soloists previously, but tomorrow night will be the first time they have appeared together. Miss McCrory is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority; Miss Hendrickson, of Gamma Phi Beta; and Miss Mathews, of Delta Gamma. The midweek dance will be held as usual in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building, according to Jane Atwood, social chairman of the Union. Couples will dance from 7:30 until 9 p.m. Approximately 150 students attended last week's dance. Lola Mayer Will Be Guest at Y.W. Coffee Lola Mayer, traveling secretary of the World Student Service Fund, will be the guest speaker at a Y.W.C.A. coffee Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house, Rachel VanderWerf, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A., has announced. The meeting will be open to all Y.W.C.A. members, and those wishing to attend may call Bettie Bixby or Mrs. VanderWerf. Miss Bixby will have charge of the meeting. Miss Mayer, who is a native of Germany, experienced the difficulties of youth under the Nazi regime. She left Germany in 1940, and has lived and traveled in Holland, Belgium, France, Italy, Switzerland, and England. She studied at the University of London before coming to the United States in 1941. 'Femme Medics' Elect Officers At Meeting The Femme Medic's club, an organization of women medical students, elected new officers recently, according to Mary Allice Clark, publicity chairman. The group discussed tentative plans for a February dinner meeting. The speaker will be announced later. The new officers for the coming year are Gloria Allen, president; Joyce Durall, secretary-treasurer; and Mary Allice Clark, publicity chairman. Miss Mary E. Evans is the new sponsor of the club. Gamma Phi Alumnae to Give Taegia Saturday for Pledges Members of the Lawrence alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi Beta will be hostesses at a tea for the freshmen of the active chapter, from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20. The tea will be held at the home of Mrs. George Docking, 1604 Straford Road. The committee in charge of the tea is Mrs. Docking, chairman; Mrs W. A. Stacey; Mrs. George J. Kirchoff, Jr.; and Mrs. Weeber John, Jr Lt. Clare Colman Is Promoted Clare J. Colman, a junior in engineering in 1943, has been advanced to the rank of first lieutenant, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Colman, who live west of Lawrence, have been informed. He is in the anti-tank division of the infantry. Governor's. Wife In Hospital Mrs. Andrew Schoeppel, wife of the Governor, entered Stormont hospital Sunday night where the state's first lady may have a minor operation, hospital officials said. Mrs. Schoeppel may remain in the hospital this week, the hospital reports. — BUY U.S. WAR BONDS — Fronzena Jackson Tells YW of Meeting Held at Dennison U. The United Student Christian Confederation will devote itself this year to finding ways of achieving better co-operation between christian associations and denominations in America, Frozena Jackson told the Y. W. C. A. cabinet at its meeting Friday afternoon, in a report on a National Student Christian consultation which she attended recently. Went to Dennison Meeting Miss Jackson, a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet here, was chosen as one of four representatives of the Student Christian movement in the Rocky Mountain region, which includes Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, New Mexico, and North South Dakota, to attend the consultation which was held at Dennison university, Granville, Ohio, Dec. 27-30. Students at the meeting represented various denominations and Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. groups over the United States. To Plan Regional Program Before June Miss Jackson will meet with N. S. C. M. representatives from Utah, Colorado, Kansas, and Nebraska, to develop a regional program of co-operation, based on results of the Dennison meeting. Miss Jackson will be guest speaker soon at a Union meeting of the University Student Religious council, and she plans to meet with other campus religious groups to explain the work of the conference. Mu Phi Serenades Seven New Members With the traditional serenade, Mu Phi Epsilon Sunday night announced to seven women in the School of Fine Arts their selection as members of the honorary music organization. Hope Miller, secretary, said. The new members are Lylas Ruhlen, sophomore; Margaret Snodgren, sophomore; Eugenia Hepworth, junior; Helen Howe, sophomore; Marguerite Hedrick, sophomore; Mary Margaret Cater, graduate; and Caroline Morriss, sophomore. The date for the initiation has not been announced. "Why Not Eat Insects?" Is Entomology Review Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, reviewed an article from a London newspaper—"The Care of Malarial Mosquitos", which was sent to him by a former student now overseas. "Why Not Eat Insects?" was the title of a review given by Thelma Lucas, College sophomore at the Entomology club meeting yesterday afternoon. Capt. William E. Nunnery, a graduate of the School of Medicine in 1942, recently was awarded the Soldier's Medal for heroism at March Field, Calif., Feb. 1, 1944. Making a forced landing, an army airplane caught fire. An officer of the combat crew was pinned in this airplane. At any minute the gas tanks were expected to explode. Captain Nunnery, who was approximately 300 to 500 yards away, assisted in extricating the officer, who was trapped under the plane, and seriously burned. Nunnery Awarded for Heroism BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Krehbiel-Krehbiel Marriage Solemnized At Bride's Home Miss Kathryn Krehbiel, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Krehbiel, Moundridge and Floyd Krehbiel, petty officer in the navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Krehbiel, Moundridge, were united in marriage at 8 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 7, at the home of the bride. The Rev, C. E. Krebbiel, Newton, read the double ring ceremony. The vows were read before the fireplace. The mantle was decorated with greenery and tall tapers in ivory scones, flanked by twin branched candelabra and palms. Preceeding the ceremony, Miss Anne Krehbiel, cousin of the bride played incidental music while Miss Guiniveire Goerz, dressed in a powder blue gown, lighted the tapers at the fireplace and in the other rooms. The "Wedding March" from "Lohengrin' was played. The bride given in marriage by her uncle, Nelson Krehbiel, wore a wedding gown of white satin with finger tip veil which was held in place with a beaded tiara. She carried a shower bouquet of ivory rosebuds. Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the home. The table was centered with a silver bowl of white gladioli flanked by lighted tapers in silver candelabra. The bride presided at the traditional tiered wedding cake and Mrs. Harold Goerz at the coffee urn. A short musicale of favorite selections of the bride and bridegroom, by members of the family, followed the reception. Mrs. Krehbiel is a senior in home economics at the University and lives at Corbin hall. Mr. Krehbiel attended the University from 1941 to 1943. He lived at Battenfeld hall, was a member of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, and was planning to enter the School of Business prior to his induction to the Navy. Following a short honeymoon, Mr. Krehbiel flew to the west coast to return to his ship and Mrs. Krehbiel returned to the University to continue her studies. Senior Women Hear Of Girl Scout Work Miss Crowe, representing Girl Scout executive headquarters at New York City, visited the University last week to talk to senior women about opportunities for executive leadership in the girl scout movement. Opportunities for college women to work in girl scout camps during the summer, was also discussed. These positions would offer experience in work with young people in organizing recreational and social activities. Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, said that students may obtain additional information and application blanks for camp positions in her office, 104 Fraser hall. Ingham Attends Conference In Memphis, Tennessee H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division and of the state of Kansas fire school, has returned from Memphis, Tenn., where he attended the annual conference of fire department instructors. Mr. Ingham said that the results of the conference cannot yet be definitely stated. The conference was held to obtain ideas and suggestions for the development of new plans for promoting training programs for the assistance of fire shools during the year. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS New Pledges Stinky, Inky Put on Dog At last—Stinky and Inky have arrived! Being only a few weeks old, Stinky was a trifle upset with his first experiences at riding on a train. But then, who wouldn't be, what with the war and all and connections being so terrible to connect any more. Stinky traveled only a short distance, from Chanute to be exact, but he was on his way for 12 and a half hours, with a considerable lay over in the big Kansas City. It's no wonder Stinky wasn't feeling so good when he arrived for his pan of drinking water had upset on the towel he was using for a mattress', and it was cold that night. Stinky is a 3-weeks-old Cocker Spaniel puppy, who was on his way to make his home with Helen Peperell at the Gamma Phi Beta house here at the University. And Stinky wasn't at all used to the ways of the world. Inky, big brother of Stinky, who now resides in Lawrence as the companion of Jim Bridgens, Phi Beta Pi, arrived in style. None of this train stuff for Inky, after hearing what happened to brother Stinky. No, sir. He made the trip by automobile. However, even people get car sick, so it really isn't any wonder that Inky was feeling a trifle ill. But it doesn't take Cocker puppies long to recuperate, even those left sitting on cold, damp, train-station platforms. Now, both are happily housed, leading their respective sorority and fraternity lives under the protecting arms of Helen and Jim. Lt. Lippelmann Visits Campus Lt. (j.g.) Raynond H. Lippelmann, of the United States Navy; a student in the School of Law in 1940-42, visited the campus Friday. He has taken part in the landing operations in six major engagements in the South Pacific war theater. Lieutenant Lippelmann is on leave now, awaiting reassignment. TWA Interviews Women For Hostesses BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Miss Elhora Johnston of the personnel branch of the Transcontinental and Western Air lines visited the campus today to confer with senior women regarding positions as air hostesses. Miss Johnston was in the office of adviser of women from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. To qualify for these positions, women must have had at least one year of college, be between 21 and 26, between 100 and 125 pounds in weight, and 5 feet 2 to 5 feet 5 inches tall. Movies Will Be Shown To Chemistry Club Thursday Three sound-movies will be shown at the second meeting of the Chemistry club at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in room 305 of Bailey Chemisory laboratory, Robert Hammer, chairman, announced today. The pictures are: "Romance of Radium," "Catalysis" and "Chemistry in Modern Life." Refreshments will be served after the movies. Lt. Denlinger Killed Over Luzon, Dec. 15 Lt. Grover Hodges Denlinger, 23, a student in the University from 1959 to 1942, was killed in action Dec. 15 at the island of Luzon, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Denlinger, of Lawrence, have been informed. Lieutenant Denlinger was a pilot of a P-40 and has been overseas since March, 1944. A brother, Major Martin Denlinger, 28, is in chemical warfare in Italy, and another brother, Sgt. William Denlinger, 20, is a prisoner of war in Germany. For DINNER DATES It's the Colonial Tea Room Delicious Food Efficient Service 936 Ky. Phone 978 BETTER BAGS! RIDICULOUS REDUCTIONS Out they go at--- Here's your handbag buy of the year! Big, roomy, stylish bags in durable fabrics. Coin purses and mirrors! Lucite Ornaments! Sure lock fasteners! Every bag formerly $2.95 or $3.95. All, now reduced to $1.00 each. Come choose yours from this wide selection now on sale at all B & G shops. The savings are truly worthwhile. Colors: Black-Brown. — Every bog UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! B.G HOSIERY SHOPS 917 Mass. FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1945 Beta, Sigma Nu Phi Delt, Phi Psi Win I-M Games The rough-and-tumble and two close and business-like games played last night switched around the standings in both leagues and brought a tie for second in the "A" league of the men's intramural basketball tournament. retired to manning. Sigma Nu walloped the Kappa Sig team 38-26 in a rough game and set them down even with Kappa Alpha Psi for second place in the "A" league. Stewart of Sigma Na counted heaviest in the game with 16 points. Darsie, formerly of the varsity squad, lent a helping hand, scoring 11 points. Luhn was high point man for Kappa Sigma with 10. By means of last night's victory, Sigma Nu elevated itself one notch in the league standing. The powerful Phi Delt five strengthened their lead by defeating Delta Tau 35-30 in a close, well fought game. Scoring was evenly divided on the winning team. Harris was high with 9. Kamaga close behind, counting 8 points. Top man in the game was Miner of Delta Tau with 14 points. Dick's Demons and the Phi Psi team fought out the closest battle of the evening. 24-23 in favor of the Phi Psi's. At the half the score was 15 to 8, the Demons do all the counting. Dick shot 12 points for the game. Chestnut was high scorer for Phi Psi with a score of 9. The Beta's, as expected, rode roughshod over the cellar-dwelling Sig. Alph's, punching out a 55-15 score, a record high for the "B" league. Diehl and Freeto led the Beta scoring. Diehl out in front with 15 points. The standings: The standings: "A" League **W** **L** Phi Delt 5 0 Kappa Sigma 3 1 Kappa A. Psi 3 1 Sigma Nu 2 2 Delta Tau 2 4 Draft Dodgers 1 3 T.K.E. 0 5 "B" League **W** **L** Residence Halls 5 0 Beta 3 0 Phi Gam 3 2 Phi Psi 2 2 Sigma Chi 1 2 Dick's Demons 1 5 Sig. Alph. 0 4 "Hitch-hiker's Stomp," favorite booey-woogey number of University students, will be made available soon, McKenzie Ferguson, composer, announced today. Ferguson, freshman in Fine Arts and campus booey-woogey expert, played his composition at student rallies this fall. In answer to many requests he has ordered reproductions of the piece. Boogey Piece to Be Available Soon Texas Scientist Stresses Biology Need at Seminar Dr. Walter P. Taylor, president of the Texas academy of science and head of the wild life unit at Texas A. and M., was guest speaker at the zoology seminar Friday afternoon. Demand for trained biologists, especially women, was stressed by Dr. Taylor. He said he was surprised to discover that K.U. had just inforced such a training program. Cummings and Cooper to Marre Los Angeles—Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Donna Jane Cooper, soloist for Fred Waring's Pennsylvaniaians to "Wild Bill" Cummings of Lawrence. Women's Intramural Games Tonight 7:30 p.m. Kappa vs. Miller Tipperary vs. Delta Gamma 8:30 p.m. Chi Omega vs. Harmon Co-op IND vs. Alpha Chi Casualty List The war department made public recently the names of 2753 United States soldiers wounded in action. The announcement includes casualties in the Asiatic, Mediterranean, and Southwest Pacific areas. The following are from Kansas: Asiatic area: Major Edward O. McComas, Winfield. Mediterranean area: Pfc. Carmen Aguillar, Emporia; Lt. Everett G. Blood, Manhattan; Pfc. Edward F. Bocock, Burlington; Tech. 4th Gr. Fred L. Coulter, Arkansas City; Pvt. Dale O. R. Evans, Madison; Harold L. Green, El Dorado; Pvt. Adrian L. Hayden, Grenola; Pvt. Harold H. Henderson, Topeka Sgt. Thomas F. Henry, Jr., Arkansas City; Pvt. Laurence E. Hitchens, Atchison; Tschen, 5th Gr. Chester P. Horton, Parsons; Tech. 5th Gr. Stephen F. Jancich, Kansas City; Pvt F. Mosi, Jaynes, McLouth; Pfc. John P. Krizin, Franklin; Pvt. Lee Leeks, Kansas City; Sgt. Ralph J. Lemon, Pittsburg; Sgt. Dale E. Marchbanks, Parsons. Pfc. Francis J. Miller, Colby; Pvt. Fred E. Mock, Leon; Pvt. John G. Murray, Lawrence; Pvt. Thomas J. Pickering, W. Wakeeney; Pvc. Wyatt W. Shipp, Arkansas City; Cpl. Bert H. Sorber, Topeka; Tech. 5th Gr. Charles A. Stewart, Kansas City; Cpl. Edward E. Swink, Uniontown; Cpl. William H. Thornton, Atchison. European area: Pfc. Darell D. Ancell, Sylvan Grove; Sgt. Mellyn J. Frizzell, Garden City; Sgt. Wilbur L. Howard, Wichita; Sgt. Blaze F. Mader, Garnett; Sgt. Milton W. Morris, White City; Pvt. Wenzell W. Parker, Lawrence; Pfc. James R. Pearce, Arkansas City; Pvt. Delbert A. Smith, Wichita; Sgt. Harold H. Tindal, Osborne. Central Pacific area: Pvt. Emest L. King, Winfield; Pfc. Paul A. Kvasnick, Topeka; Lt. John May, Ellis; Pvt Martin S. McIntyre, Leen; Sgt. Elmer N. Page, Valley Falls; Sgt. Lonnie Shipp, Arkansas City; Pvt. Chester C. Stickel, Moline; Lt. Edward N. Winchester, Kinsley. Central Pacific area: Sgt. Everett L. Baker, Lyons; Pfc. John L. Baldwin, Paola; Pfc. Jennings O. Barker, Fredonia; Pvt. Elmer W. Boyce, Kansas City; Pvt. Fred M. Bruch, Kansas City; Pfc. Thomas H. Huser, Wichita; Pfc. Eugene E. Dodson, Cherryvale; Pfc. Cecil B. Hodge, Fredonia; Pvt. Weslie W. Johnson, Wichia. Pfe. Donald R. Kelly, Kansas City; Sgt. Milton B. Knapp, Wakeeney; Pfe. Forrest H. Nestelroad, Wichita; Pfe. Floyd E. Powell, Benedict; Cpl. Warren E. Taylor, Dexter; Pvt. Kenneth E. Thompson, Neodesha. Cpl. Russel J. Moser, Hanover; Pfc. Dale T. Poe, Gypsum; Pvt. Joseph E. Porter, Clay Center; Sgt. Ephraim C. Ramsey, Holton; Pvt. August E. Reiman, Kansas City; Pfc. Harold M. Rogers, Oxford, Lt. Edward G. Seufert, Everest; Tech. 5th Gr. Marvin P. Sherman, La Cygne; Pvt. Thomas E. Smith, Spring Hill; Tech. 5th Gr. Winfred K. Smith, Stafford; Sgt. Virgil P. Stokes, Peabody; Sgt. William H. Strickler, Jamestown; Lt. Duane A. Wilson, Kansas City. European arena: Pvt. John P. Clifford, Parsons; Tech 5th Gr. William H. Cummins, Gridley; Tech, 5th Gr. Dwight L. Lawrence, Harveyville; Pfc Joseph M. Masten, Abilene; Pfc Mario C. Nardelli, Arcadia; Sgt. Robert R. Rice, Liberty; Pvt. Giles T Van Brunt, Kansas City. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS University high will travel to Bonner Springs for a return basketball game there tonight. In a previous game on Jan. 5, University high won by a 30 to 21 score in a game played in Robinson gymnasium. Oread High to Play At Bonner Springs The University high team has won 6 games to date, losing only 2. They have scored 274 points to their opponents 225 in the eight games. Both losses were to the strong De Soto quintet, one of the best Class B teams in this vicinity, led by a 6 foot 4 inch, colored center. Both the first and second teams will play. Cooper, Butler; Burnette Replogle, Chase; Rosalie Erwin, Chautauqua; Billie Hamilton, Cherokee; Norma Greep, Clay. STATE-WIDE ACTIVITIES ('contained from page one') Anne Young, Cloud; Jeanice Allen, Coffey; Wanda Reasons, Comanche; Elizabeth Evans, Cowley; Bonnie Holden, Crawford; Joan Lippelman, Decatur; Frank Wendlandt, Dickinson; Mary Jane Ukena, Doniphan; Bonnie Jean Bidleman, Edwards; Virginia Rader, Elk; Dorothy Wynne, Ellis; Bertha Cummings, Ellsworth; Betty J Everly, Finney; Norma Lutz, Ford; Rosemary Harding, Franklin; Robert Rosenfield, Geary; Quinter Jameison, Gove; Forrest Taylor, Graham; Marshall Brewer, Grant; Georgia Mitchell, Gray; Charline Curtis, Greely; Frances James, Greenwood. Violet Conard, Hamilton; Arlene Williams, Harper; Cad Westfall, Harvey; Billy Simmons, Haskell; Mary Webster, Hodgeman; Pat Rolley, Jackson; Donna Jean Morris, Jefferson; Peggy Durr, Johnson; John B. DuMars, Kingman; Cleo O. Norris, Kiowa; Helen Stormont, Love; Georgia Reinnart, Labette; Pat Maxwell, Leavenworth; Barbara Anderson, Lincoln; Idabelle Bradley, Lintern; Margaret Hall, Logan; Eric Ericcson, Lyon; Mary Jane Vogt, Marion; Anna Marie Stevens, Marshall. Kathryn Krehbiel, McPherson; Willa Rae Wolfe, Meade; Bobette Sellers, Miami; Barbara Sherrard; Mitchell; Sue Diggs, Montgomery; Elizabeth Baker, Pawnee; Donna Nichols, Phillips; Elizabeth Courtney, Pottawatomie; Anne Scott, Pratt; Lonnie Kelley, Rawls; Marilyn Erway, Reno; Don Spangler, Films to Be Shown At French Club Miss Oliver has received letters from all over the country, which she says she appreciates, although she will be unable to answer them. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey are both graduates of the University. Mr. Humphrey was graduated from the College in 1914, and from the School of Law in 1916. Granted a degree from the College in 1913. Mrs. Humphrey was a student in the Graduate School in 1914. She is the former Anne Malott, a cousin of the chancellor. The French club, Le Cercle Francais, will feature French folk songs and a discussion of French pictures at a meeting to be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, in room 113, Frank Strong hall. Oldest Alum Improves Steadily from Fracture Her Niece Reports To Have Vocational Building To Have Vocational Building Fort Hays State College has included a $300,000 vocational building in its post-war building program. The pictures of France were sent to the United States by soldiers overseas. They consist of recent scenes of Paris and the Invalides, where the tomb of Napoleon is situated, and pictures of the tomb of Napoleon's son, which Hitler moved from Austria to Paris. Miss Hannah Oliver, oldest living graduate of the University, is steadily recovering from a hip fracture in the Junction City hospital, according to her niece, Mrs. Arthur S. Humphrey. Although her hip has not been set, the doctors say that she will recover. Marguerite Watson, Seward; Roberta Sue McCluggage, Shawnee; Dean Anne Smith, Sheridan; Barbara Stone, Smith; Mary Anne Ardrey, Stafford; Mary Frances Dudley, Stevens; Mary Jo Mercer, Summer; Christine Walker, Trego; Mary Margaret Smith, Thomas; Catherine Brown, Wabauseen; Betty Alloway, Wallace; Mary Holbrook, Washington; Marguerta Kerschen, Wichita; Sheila Stryker, Wilson; Mary Dell Burnside, Woodson. Republic; Shirley Crawford, Rice; Billy Busenbark, Riley; Betty Mae Loeffler, Rooks; Donald Schwartzkopf, Rush; Cleo Rein, Russell; Elinor Kline, Saline; Marlon Greenlee, Scott; Marjorie Free, Sedgwick. TODAY ENDS THURSDAY HELD OVER! ONE DAY EXTRA ALAN LADD LORETTA YOUNG Rachel Field's "AND NOW Tomorrow" 3rd Week in Kansas City GRANADA Friday and Saturday LIMITED TO 2 DAYS ONLY Because of Hold Over 'And Now Tomorrow' The Most Popular Radio Show of All ON THE SCREEN AT LAST! Your radio favorites make Hey Hey the American Way! It's more fun than a hay-ride! Paramount presents "The National Barn Dance" JEAN HEATHER·CHARLES QUIGLEY ROBERT BENCHLEY·MABEL PAIGE and the NATIONAL BARN DANCE RADIO TROUPE Military Training to Be Optional Topeka, (INS) - A bill was introduced in the Kansas legislature today which would make military training optional in Kansas state land grant schools for students who have served in World War II. I SCHOLASTIC REPORT— (continued from page one) The professional fraternities and sororities ranking third in general standing with a 1.68 average were headed by Phi Delta Kappa, men's educational fraternity with 1 member, which came out with a perfect record of 3.00. and Delta Sigma Theta (8), 1.66. Honorary fraternities and sororities, leading all other groups and classification in grade averages, have a general standing of 2.24. Sigma Xi (9), science, was highest with a record of 2.74. Other honorary fraternities and sororites ranged upwards from 1.63. Graduate School Is First Ranking in the University residence halls was Miller hall (46), 2.03; Watkins hall (45), 1.96;坦金field hall (57), 1.89; Carruth hall (16), 1.71; Corbin hall (162), 1.98; Ricker hall (16), 1.54; Jolliffe hall (33), 1.50; and Foster hall (39), 1.48. The scholarship rank by schools shows the Graduate School (93) leading with 2.40; School of Fine Arts (209), 1.88; School of Law (19), 1.81; School of Business (82), 1.63; School of Medicine (414), 1.57; College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (1,294), 1.56; School of Education (53), 1.55; School of Pharmacy (34), 1.35; and School of Engineering and Architecture (875), 1.29. VARSITY Tuesday "Enemy of Women" 'She's a Sweetheart' JAYHAWKER NOW ENDS TOMORROW DOROTHY LAMOUR "Rainbow Island" Thursday—3 Days The Last Time They Saw Paris They Started A Riot! Paramount presents OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY starring Gail Russell Diana Lynn with CHARLIE RUGGLES • DOROTHY GISH The Last Time They Caw Rams with 1945 nmal intro- ce to military state Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Light rains possibly mixed with snow tonight, Thursday light rains and slightly warmer. 1.66. orori- s and have Sigma with a y fra- l up- and general were men's mem- perfect resi- (46), Bat- h hall 1.68; bull, Fas schools (93) Fine (19), 1.63; Col- ences ocation (34), g and ow vs Pens ring well n GISH NUMBER 79 42ND YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1945 ASC Will Back Freshman Dance Extra Jayhawker One-half of the cost of a freshman class dance will be underwritten by the A. S. C. and $15 will be added to the $60 already budgeted by the Y. W. C. A. as a result of a meeting of the All-Student Council last night. Council members also voted their approval of sending the Jayhawker profits back to the Jayhawker advisory board for the publication of a fourth issue of the magazine. Dewey Nemec, council treasurer, was asked to find out the amount of money in the council treasury and how much will come to the council from the winter semester activity tickets. Investigate Quiz Files Investigation of possibilities for quiz files in the library will be conducted by a special comitee composed of Jean McIntire, College freshman, Laura Jean Templeton, sophomore in the School of Fine Arts; and Bob Campbell, College sophomore. The committee will find out how other schools run similar files. In asking the Council to underwrite one-half the cost of a freshman dance, John Irwin, freshman engineer, said that the estimated expenses would be $300. Jayhawker Receives Profits Any profits the Jayhawker makes after it has created a $2,000 emergency fund go to the council budget, according to the A. S. C. bill of publications. Last year's profits, which were between $500 and $600, are in the process of being transferred to the council. The council will not, therefore, be appropriating any money to the Jayhawker by its action, but will be expressing its approval of sending the profits back to the Jayhawker council. In making a request for a return of the profits, the Jayhawker staff indicated that it would turn back any amount not used in putting out the fourth issue. In the absence of both Persis Snook, president, and Doris Bixby, vice-president, Jack Button, council secretary, was in charge of the meeting. Recital Will Feature Piano, Voice Students "O Divine Redeemer" (Gounod), sung by Marjorie Doyle, junior; "Hungarian Rhapsodia No. F." (Liszt), played by Lucile Rothenberger, sophomore; and "Improversion" and "Concert Etude" (C. A. Preyer), played by Allen Rogers, sophomore. Four piano students and two voice students of the School of Fine Arts will appear in the student recital at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater. The program is as follows: "Etude in Octaves" (Campbell-Tipton) and "Rush Hour in Hong-Kong" (Chasins), played by Shirley Hargiss, sophomore; "Transformation" (Watts) and "Come Thou at Night, My Love" (Kountz), sung by Margaret Emick, junior; "A Gringo Tango" and "The Crap-Shooters" both from "American Dances" (Eastwood Lane), played by Roberta Kackley, junior. Chicago Cadets Protest Faculty Banning Rule Chicago — (INS- — With a police detail to prevent further vandalism, classes were ordered resumed today at the Morgan Park military academy despite the absence of 117 pupils. The group, boarding students from out of town, was sent home under escort, after near riots occurred Sunday and Monday when the faculty refused to rescind a rule banning cadets from Chicago's loop on Saturday night. British-Greek Policy Outlined London — (INS) — British Foreign Minister Anthony Eden today outlined Britian's policy in Greece before a turbulent house of commons, but promised that Prime Minister Churchill will appear tomorrow to more fully answer the question of members. Eden said the future status of Italy's colonies in Libia and Tripoli must wait upon the consideration of the United Nations at the end of the war. He denied any knowledge of an agreement between Russia and France for the ceding of the Ruhr, the Saar, and the Rhine valley from the Reich. He emphasized under hectic questioning that "there is a truce in Greece." Son Returns to Duty Mail Carrier Learns Word that her son, Sgt Lee Roy McGhee, reported missing in action Dec. 20 has returned to active duty came to Mrs. Josie McGhee, the University's first woman mail carrier, from the war department yesterday. The message said that Sgt McGhee returned to duty Dec. 24. Mrs. McGhee, whose home is at 910 Illinois street, has two other sons in the service, Cpl. Paul McGhee, assigned to overseas duty, and Cpl. Linn McGhee, stationed now at Ft. San Luis Obispo. Kinda' Slick Out Today University students who had 8:30 classes this morning were surprised when leaving at 9:30 to notice that it had been raining during the hour and were literally knocked off their feet when they learned that rain was not only wet in the air, but also ice on the sidewalks. Several grinders (?) upon emerging from the library unknowingly started down the steps. After a series of turns, flops, rolls, and sideswipes, they regained their composure feeling like they had just taken a ride in a General Sherman tank, muttering, "Kind of slick out this morning, isn't it?" New Navy League Hopes for ROTC Here Although the hospital reported no admittance as yet of any students with broken bones, misplaced vertebrates, or mutilated faces, the day is not over, and several students who no doubt hate to miss classes for any such minor things may go later. (Sarcasm intended). Hoping to establish a naval R.O.T.C. at the University of Kansas Lawrence businessmen have organized a local unit of the Navy league of the United States, Hovey Hanna, local chairman, announced yesterday. The unit will receive a charter Jan. 30 at Topeka. The large naval training program at K.U. and the excellent relationship existing between naval authorities at the university and the local committee has increased interest in such an activity, Mr. Hanna said. Referred to as "the civilian army of the United State navy," the Navy league's program has been designed primarily to secure the fullest civilian co-operation with the navy, according to Mr. Hanna. He announced the following charter members of the council: (continued to page four. College Sophomores May Apply For Special Major, Faculty Decides Three requirements in program These major programs will not be subject to the following requirements: (1) the rule requiring a major of from 20 to 40 hours, of which at least 12 must be junior-senior hours in a given department; (2) the rule limiting a student to 25 hours of credit in a non-major department; and (3) the rule restricting a student to 20 hours of professional credit. In addition, the student's major committee shall be free to include in the student's program any course taught in the University. Three requirements in program Sophomore students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may now apply to the dean of the College for a special major other than the 42 mapors now offered, according to a plan accepted by the College faculty in a meeting yesterday afternoon in Fraser theater. After the student has applied for the special major, providing 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 appoint a committee of three faculty members who shall constitute that student's major committee. This committee will work out the details of the student's major program, which shall then be submitted for the approval of the administrative committee. This was the sixth recommendation made by the committee on curricula and passed on by the College faculty. (continued to page two) Soviet Armies Liberate Warsaw After Five Years in Nazi Hands; Within 15 Miles From Germany New Fields Stimulate Program At present, the College offers 42 majors including seven curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in particular fields, three group majors for teachers, and 32 departmental majors. New Field. Science. However, there are several facts which seem to indicate a need for providing additional major opportunities which are not of the standard type. They are: (1) Because of the increasing complexity of modern civilization, new types of occupations and new combinations of occupations are being developed. (2) Both the vocational and cultural desires (International News Service) The ancient Polish capital of Warsaw, first major city to feel the scourge of Nazi tyranny and firmly held by the Germans since September, 1939, was liberated by swiftly advancing Soviet armies today. A joint supper meeting of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and evaluation committee will be held at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in honor of Miss Lola Mayer, traveling secretary of the World Student Service Fund, Rachel VanderWerf, executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A. has announced. The supper will be under the direction of Marjorie Free, Y. W. C. A. social chairman. YWCA Will Entertain Lola Mayer Tomorrow At Joint Supper Meet The Polish provisional government reported that the vital city of Krakow has been captured in addition to Warsaw and Kielce. Miss Mayer, a native of Germany who lived in that country under the Nazi regime, will address Y. W. C. A. members at a meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow on the subject, "Student Christians of the World." The afternoon meeting has been changed from the coffee hour originally seeded to an informal discussion group open to all Y. W. C. A. members, Mrs. VanderWerf said, because of the supper meeting later. Members who plan to attend need not make reservations as previously announced. The Russians' drive further carried them to the Polish industrial city of Czestochowa, only 15 miles from the German. Miss Meyer's subject for the evening meeting has not been announced. The traveling secretary left Germany in 1940, and has lived in Holland, Belgium, France, Italy, Switzerland and England. She studied at the University of London before coming to the United States in 1941. The evaluation committee, who will be guests of the cabinet at the supper, are Y. W. C. A. members and cabinet members who formulate plans for the improvement of the Y.W.C.A., and evaluate the club's activities, Mrs. Vander Werf said. Members of the committee are Irene Tice, Jean Turnbull, Patricia Ferguson, Sheila Stryker, and Marjorie Free. Wellborn and Kunkle Chosen Representatives to I.S.A. Shirley Wellborn and Robert Kunkle have been elected representative at large and navy representative, respectively, of the Independent Student association, Don Alderson, president, has announced. The new members fill vacancies left by graduation. The next meeting will be 5 p.m. tomorrow. Ranker Is Chancellor's Guest Roy Smith, of the 10th Federal Reserve bank, was a guest of Chancellor Deane W. Malott at lunch yesterday. Mr. Smith was visiting the campus as a representative of a committee on economic development. British Thrust in East Holland frontier, while action flamed along the entire 600-mile front from Budapest to Memel on the Baltic. Allied armies held the initiative along the entire western front in Europe. The British Second army pressed an offensive in eastern Holland while the rejoined American First and Third armies further reduced the tip of the diminishing salient near Houssallize. The American First ako struck at the northern shoulder for gains exceeding a thousand yards, while the Third advanced more than a mile northeast of Bastogne. Mrs. Bunn Appointed Nursery Supervisor Americans Drive to Baguio Mrs. Ralph Bunn, a graduate of the University, has been appointed administrative supervisor of the Lanham Fund Nursery schools of Lawrence and Sunflower Village. The nursery school project is sponsored jointly by the University and the Federal Works Agency. The British attack launched in the Maastricht area made headway against comparatively light resistance on the long quiet front. Americans drive to Ravuio. In the Philippines, units of the U. S. Sixth army beat off Japanese counter-attacks at the northern end of the Lingayen beachhead and drove to Baguio, Philippine summer capital, their units advanced virtually unopposed to within 80 miles of Manila. Washington headquarters revealed the second superfortress strike within four days against Formosa. At the same time new carrier-borne aircraft blows against Japanese shipping off the China coast were reported. The Japanese radio reported overnight raids on central Honshu, Nagoya and Kyoto. The creation of this position has been necessitated by the increased size of the project. Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans, former part-time supervisor who is working also with the department of home economics at the University, will retain supervision over the education program of the nursery along with her duties in the University department. Mrs. Bunn, who has had previous nursery training, will teach the University classes in Child Development and direct the observation and practice of the University students in the nursery schools. She will also take responsibility for personnel, including hiring, scheduling, and salaries; purchasing equipment and materials needed. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1945 THE KANSAN COMMENTS Citizens Group Molds Opinion On Service Law Since President's announcement that he would ask Congress to pass a compulsory post-war service law before spring, controversy over the proposed measure has been growing. The Citizens Committee for Universal Military Training has played an important part in this controversial issue. Active 14 months before the attack upon Pearl Harbor, men now leaders in the Citizens Committee initiated a proposal which was later enacted into law by Congress as the Selective Service law. Even this act, however, did not enable the country to be ready when the Japanese began their undeclared war on Dec. 7, 1941. Realizing what our unpreparedness would cost in human lives, suffering, and money, these men organized a committee whose purpose would be to so educate and inform the public that never again would America be caught unprepared. In addition to convincing us of the need for national military training for the security of the country, the committee claimed the program would develop the strength and health of the nation's manpower. Also such a plan would make clear to the proposed world organization for peace our intention and ability to perform any obligations we assume in that organization. To make known the ideals of the committee and to keep the issue before the public, members of the group have employed various means. They have published and distributed booklets of questions and answers on the subject; they have sent information to high schools and colleges throughout the nation; and they have encouraged and promoted debates, discussions, and round-tables on the issue. The importance of the work done by the group was brought out by Secretary of the Navy, James Forrestal, when he said, "I hope the committee will continue and intensify its activities, confident in the knowledge that the measure which it is advocating is of prime importance to the future security of America." Moreau Elected President Of County Bar Association F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, was elected president of the Douglas County Bar association at a recent meeting at the home of George Melvin, retiring president. Other newly-elected officers are Prof. L. T. Tupy, graduate in 1933, vice-president; and George V. Allen, graduate in 1938 and Lawrence attorney, secretary-treasurer. COLLEGE SOPHOMORES— (continued from page one) of some students cut across departmental lines and frequently across school lines. In such cases the student should have a major suited to his own needs, provided he has a clearly satisfactory objective. (3) The war has given many students an awareness of opportunities for life and work in other world areas, and some of them will wish a college major which will prepare them for living and working abroad in the postwar period. The members of the College faculty also discussed educational problems for the period when veterans begin to return in large numbers. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Rock Chalk Talk We can dream, can't we? By PAT PENNEY Eunice Roll, College sophomore was giving a report in class on a magazine article about alcoholism. She was saying how alcohol was glorified in novels, on the stage, in the movies, etc., when Miss Elliott, professor of sociology, interrupted to say, "Not in Kansas!" Jack Hastings, Sig Alph, was quite disturbed to say the least when Bob Rosenfield, frat brother, came home the other night and announced that he and Joyce Mann, Chi O pledge, had just become engaged, complete with diamond ring on third finger, left hand. Jack's objections lay in the fact that he had been dating Joyce for some time and had her dated up for the next two weeks. Later, gullible Jack found out that Bob and Joyce had cooked up the tale and purchased a 71-cent ring to keep up appearances. You can bet your last plug nickel that telephone calls were going fast and furiously between the two houses for a while. Do you take this man? Don't fence us in! A weekend campus for Pi Phi pledges Nancy Love, Sara Jayne Scott, and Mary Longenecker, was the cause of a rather bitter rendition of "Don't Fence Me In", with which the three entertained actives last Monday night. The gist of the parody was: Other girls became enthusiastic at the thought of tall men on campus and added their comments to the personal column. "Jeff" said, "To tall ones: 'Curious One can't use three. Can I cash in on one? Partial to Navy.' Still another tall woman had this to say—"I swoon, my senses fail me, I can't believe it! There are actually tall men on the campus! Yet——where?" The answer to that question, Miss Waskowsky said, is at the affairs the Glamazon club will sponsor for its members. (Associate Collegiate Press) An answer came from "Ed, Joe, and Bill," who claimed they were the men "curious one" was looking for. The next day five men over 6 feet, 4 inches tall presented themselves. "Let us walk to the Hawk, where we can sit and talk— New Ballot System Proposed Topeka—(INS)—A bill was introduced in the Kansas legislature proposing that the Australian ballot system be used in all general elections instead of the Massachusetts system now in use. Go to the show with our favorite beauty. The manpower problem was solved by means of a series of persons in the campus daily asking where all the tall males were. Photographers from the Chicago Daily Times and the Chicago Tribune took pictures of the group, and stories appeared in the Daily News and the Sun, Miss Waskowsky said "All that we need now," the organizer of the group asserted, "is more women over 5 feet, 7 inches tall." "I'm sick and tired of going out with women who are only five-two." We're tired of sittin', and we're through with our knittin' So don't fence us in!' "I Isody McCrory going to sing with the V-12 band all the time, or is she just another one of Cousin's little whims?" Glamazon Club Organized For Coeds Over 5ft.7 in. *** The world on my shoulders. . library. . lab. . term papers. . exams. cramming for knowledge .. knowledge is power. . power is strength. . there's strength in numbers. . a number of people are in the Union. . therefore, the Union's the place for knowledge. Ho, hum—I think, I'll cut my next class. That's college: Quotation of the week: When Ludmilla de Waskowsky, who is six feet tall, overheard this remark at a local restaurant, the idea for the Glamazon club at Northwestern university was formed. - * * Already there are six members of this club for tall women, but Miss Waskowsky is campaigning for more. Contacts with many men have been made, and the group has even selected Marian Formansky, 4 feet, 11 inches as mascot. An advisory board, consisting of 24 students, has just been set up to supplement the executive branch of the student government at the University of North Carolina. An effort is being made there to separate the executive, judicial, and legislative branches of the student council. U. N.C. Checks on Government University Daily Kansan 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 university holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Hamilton Explains New State Budget Office Over KFKU W. G. Hamilton, assistant state budget director, explained on the KFKU broadcast last night of "Your Kansas Government" that the office of budget director is a relatively new agency in Kansas, being established in 1925. He was interviewed by Prof. W. E. Sandelius. The functions of the agency "cover several fields of activities." Mr. Hamilton added. Estimation of the needs of Kansas agencies are made out on forms which are submitted to the governor and then to the legislature for final approval. The budget department is not responsible for the enforcement of the budget after the money has been granted, he explained; that is the duty of the state accountant. The budget document is published in detail and submitted to each representative in the legislature and also printed in some newspapers, the speaker said. There are 95 agencies in the present budget document. Mr. Hamilton said that direct appropriations are those made by the legislature which are taken out of the state general fund and allocated to the particular agency requesting them. The budget department also has some control over the state printing, the director added. Next week on "Your Kansas Government" program, Charles Hobbs, commissioner of insurance, and Ben A. Welch, state bank commissioner, will explain the duties of their respective offices. New Schools at U. of Washington Schools of medicine and dentistry were established early this month in the University of Washington for the first time. Official Bulletin UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, Jan. 17, 1945 Notices due at News Room. Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. All unaffiliated students, members of P. E. O. are invited by the three Lawrence chapters to attend Founder's Day dinner at 7 p. m. Friday at the Colonial. Reservations are to be made through Mrs. Lawrence Woodriff, phone 2881, by Thursday a.m. All students who are interested in taking Russian next semester are asked to talk with Mr. Anderson, instructor, in room 304 Fraser, before enrolling for the course. Mr. Anderson prefers to admit only those who are genuinely interested in languages and have a good record in other languages. BILL W. E. MURPHY'S COTTAGE The Home of the Famous "de best in de West" MURPHYBURGER Sandwiches, Soups, Salads, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies. Full Course Dinners Catering especially to the Student Body at K.U. Plate Lunches, Steaks, Chops "Murphy Did It" Finer Foods Open from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.daily except Saturday Committee to Talk Over Race Relations Jefferson City, (INS) -- A joint Negro-White committee of students and faculty members of the University of Missouri and Lincoln University has been established to "bring about better understanding between White and Negro students by exchange meetings." The committee activities do not have the official backing of either of the institutions. WANT ADS FOUND - Lady's wrist watch on campus. Owner please call at the Kansan business office, 9 Journalism building, and after proper description and payment of this ad watch will be returned. -80 LOST — Personalized check book with name Betty Millis on cover. Please call the owner at phone 2788-W if found. Reward. —80 TUTORING in Spanish grammar or conversation by a native with years of teaching experience. Phone 2620J. -79 LOST: Dove-gray Parker "51" fountain pen, between Frank Strong and the Memorial Union building. Has owner's name, Gene Buchter, engraved on it. If found, please call 2864. Reward. -81 LOST: Writing half of maroon coloured lifetime Evershard pen. If found, please call Lyan Leigh, phone 2079. 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 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 1036 7,1945 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 26 ns' THREE joint students Uni- Uni- to lending residents com- one of insti- book over. phone —80 h on at the alism crip- watch -80 with "hone" -79 noun- strong ding. hater, call -81 col- n. If phone 25 ES 67 March of Dimes' Will Be Realistic Feature of President's Ball Jan. 26 The University's President's Ball, which has been set for Friday, Jan. 26, will feature a realistic "March of Dimes," according to William Jenson, chairman in charge of arrangements for the dance. The dance will be held in the Military Science building, and a line of dimes that will come from contributions, will be placed end to end along the floor. The progress of this "march of dimes" will be announced at intervals throughout the dance. This will be the first time that University students have had a President's Ball of their own. It is being sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Jenson, a V-12 student and president of the service fraternity, has announced that Don Cousins and his V-12 band will provide music for the dance. Arrangements are being made for entertainment at intermission and Don Cousins is making plans for a booth to be set up in the ballroom. This will be for the entertainment of those not dancing. The money received from the dance will be added to the Douglas county fund for the infantile paralysis drive, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, who is in charge of campus contributions to the campaign. Those who do not attend the dance may send their contributions to Dr. Allen; All organized houses on the campus will be canvassed and contacted sometime this week for tickets to the dance, Jenson said. 14 Attend Meeting Of Topeka Printers Fourteen persons from Lawrence, including University employees, were among those attending the dinner of the Topeka Club of Printing House Craftsmen last night at the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka. The meeting was in connection with International Printing Education week. Charles T. Beutner, of Chicago spoke to the group on the subject of offset printing. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Ryther, Mr. and Mrs. Broderick Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Hart, Prof. George R. Rinehart, Miss Margaret Adams, Mrs. William Miller, and Norman Worrell, of the University; M. M. Fowler superintendent of printing at Haskell Institute, J. M. Brown and Fred Snyder, also of Haskell, and Earl A Farris, mechanical superintendent of the World Publishing Company. Robert Campbell New President of PSGL Campbell, a member of the Jayhawk Co-op, is a Summerfield scholar from Wichita, and is now serving on the All-Student council. Robert Campbell, College sophomore, was unanimously elected president of the Progressive Student Government league at a meeting of the party senate last night, Thad Marsh, general secretary of the league, has announced. Other party officers elected last night are: Don Alderson, Business Major, vice-president; Clyde Jacobs, College sophomore, chairman of the caucus; Thad Marsh, College sophomore; general secretary; and Paul Conrad, College freshman, recording secretary. N. U. To Spend 17 Million Northwestern U. has planned a 17 million dollar postwar construction program. Campus Society Chi Omega—Ellen Hallmark, of Hutchinson, is a house guest. The pledge class entertained the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class Tuesday afternoon. Gamma Phi Beta—Luncheon guests Tuesday were Louise McIntire, Tipperary; Mrs. Jack Bradley, Mrs. Kenneth Dubach, Mrs. Mary K. Kabler, Mrs. T. H. Hawef, and Miss Phyllis Rytherill, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Hubert Bright, Mrs. Jacob Dickenson, Topeka; Mrs. H. J. Hanna and Mrs. W. A. Stacey, Lawrence. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Lt. and Mrs Earl Forgey and Lt. Calvert Pierpont were dinner guests Sunday. City, Mo., was a guest Sunday. Zeta Phi Beta—Members observed Founder's day at a dinner at the chapter house Tuéday. Mr. Beverly Helm Platte, Kansas City, Mo. was a guest Sunday Battenfeld 2 Bill, Purinton, Osawatome, was a guest night night. Lt. William Hollis, just returned from the South Pacific, was a guest Monday. Alpha Delta Pi—Dinner guests Monday were Don Livingston, U.S. Navy, of Hutchinson, and Don Achers. Frances Neel, Kansas City, Kan. is visiting for several days. Alpha Chi Omega—Mrs. E. J. Sweeney, Cranford, N.J., was a week-end guest. Ens. Vernon Duncan, Emporia, was a guest Sunday nad Monday. Tippieray—Virginia Ogren, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest. Dinner guests Friday were Mabel Ann Richardson, Lawrence, and Courtney Cowill. Connie Markley, Lawrence, was a guest for dinner on Saturday, and Sunday guests included Mrs. Willard Nuzum, Hutchinson, Mrs. Fred Smith, Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cawood and Mrs. W. M. Snodgrass from Wetmore. Phi Beta Pi—The Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Price, Dr. H. C. Tracy, Shirley Otter, Geraldine Nelson, and Helen Peperrell were Sunday dinner guests. Ricker Hall—Lt. and Mrs. Joe Gilbert, Corpus Christi, Texas, were guests Tuesday. Sigma Chi - Don Livingston, of Hutchinson, former chapter member, left yesterday for the navy. Dr. John Ise will interview N. C. Balderson, president of the Balderson Manufacturing company, Wamego, on small business' contribution to Kansas industrial growth at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow over KFKU, in the "Kansas Unlimited" program. Small Business is KFKU Topic Women on the Southern California U. campus are known as Trojanes. Known as "Trojanes" New Classes Started At Extension Centers In Wichita and K.C. Two new classes, one in employment procedures and the other in statistics, have been started by the extension division. The class in employment procedures was started at the new Wichita center Jan. 12, Guy V. Keeler director said. The course is designed to cover the material confronting every personnel manager when he undertakes to staff his organization and keep it manned, including such topics of discussion as determining the source of labor supply, interview and application blanks, selling the company to employees, among others. The class in statistics held its first L. H. Mosser, of the United States employment service, at the American Business college in Wichita. It will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for twelve weeks. The clas in statistics held its first meeting Monday in Kansas City in the College of Commerce building. Dr. T. Bruce Robb, manager of the statistical department of the Federal Reserve bank in Kansas City, is the instructor. The course which will meet on Mondays and thursdays for twelve weeks, is designed for those who desire information in the basic field of statistics. Some of the topics to be developed are: preparation and use of personnel data, characteristic methods of investigation in the social sciences, principles governing the collection, preparation, and interpretation of statistical data, graphic presentation, and tabular presentation. Mariel Luckens Weds Lt. Stanley H. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Homer Luckens, Wichita, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mariel, to Lt. Stanley Hugh Jones, son of Col. and Mrs. L. V. Jones, of Orlando, Fla., and formerly of Wichita. The marriage took place Saturday, Dec. 23, at Davton, Ohio. Mrs. Jones was a freshman in the College and a pledge to Alpha Chi Omega before her marriage. The couple is now at home in Columbus, Ga. Maude Landis Is Speaker At Pre-Nursing Club Meet Miss Maude Landis, Lawrence, who has been in the nursing field for 47 years, spoke to the Prenursing club about her various experiences in that field yesterday afternoon. Approximately 25 members were present. The first of the new housing units at the Sunflower Ordnance Works is being occupied this week. Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years E. O. Stene Replaces Gibson As Chairman Of Panel Discussion Gustafson Phone 911 E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, led the Y. W. C. A. panel discussion at the all-membership meeting of the group instead of Prof. Hilden Gibson, owing to Professor Gibson's illness, Betty Pile, program chairman of Y.W.C.A., has announced. The January all-membership meeting was held at 3:30 p.m. yesterday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. The College Jeweler 911 Mass. St. The membership meeting took the place of commission group meetings of the Y. W. C. A. this week, according to Lonnie Kelley, president. Regular meetings of the entire organization are planned for the third Wednesday of each month during the rest of the year. Subject of the panel discussion was the merits and defects of the proposed peacetime conscription bill now before Congress. Delta Phi Delta Plans Exhibit, Art Parade An exchange exhibit with art schools of Bethany and Washburn, and the annual art parade were decided upon last night by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity. The exchange exhibit will be conducted at an early date and the parade will be given in the spring. The traditional workshop will be held Feb 9. The organization will have charge of changing the exhibits in the enclosed cases at the entrance of the Memorial Union building each month. The fraternity planned its program for the year and for the initiation services to be held within a few weeks. Officers elected last week, are Nancy Teichgraeber, president Helen Pepperell, secretary; Martin Washington, corresponding secretary; Jean Saffell, treasurer; and Jeanne Johnson, publicity chairman. The linguaphone method of teaching German has been adopted by the language department at Fort Hays. KLIP-TIP BRACES BY HICKOK 1/2 Grip the trousers securely ... let trousers hang correctly. Smartly styled in newest patterns ... favorite colors. $1 Singers Will Appear With Cousins' Band Ober's Three women singers will appear with the Navy V-12 band, under the direction of Donald Cousins, at the midweek dance tonight. The new singers are Jo Ann McCryory, a sophomore in the College and a member of Pi Beta Phi; Joan Hendrickson, a College freshman and a member of Gamma Phi Beta; and Mary Lou Mathews, a freshman in the College and a member of Delta Gamma. The dance will be held from 7:30 until 9 p.m. in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building, Jane Atwood, social chairman of the Student Union Activities, said. Kesters Go to California For Month's Vacation Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kester,1C2 Louisiana street, left last night for a month's vacation in California. Professor Kester was retired from the department of physics in 1943 but continued teaching army classes part time until last July. Prof. and Mrs. Kester will meet their daughter, Mrs. Robert Holmer, in San Francisco. They are making the trip to California by train, but their daughter will drive them back to Lawrence. SEND THEM BOOKS THE BOOK NOOK 1021 More Pls. For Birthdays, Weddings, Anniversaries. We gladly wrap for mailing. Phone 666 AMENA FEATHER-LIGHT FOUNDATION CREAM BY FEATHER LIGHT CARE ELIZABETH ARDEN NEW YORK, N.Y. FEATHER-LIGHT FOUNDATION Light as a feather but firm as a magnet, it holds your makeup in perfect condition from the moment you put it on until you choose to remove it — and the six lovely tints provide exactly the tone YOUR skin needs for beauty. Natural, Rachel, Rose Rachel, Dark Rachel, Light Roastie Bronze, Dork Rostie Bronze 1.00 (plus tux) Cosmetic Dept. Weaver's FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1945 Alpha Chi, DG Theta, and Chi O Win I-M Games The Delta Gamma's edged out a fighting Tipperary team 30 to 28 in women's intramural basketball games played last night. The score in the last minute of play was 29 to 23 for the Delta Gamma's and then a player on the Tipperary team fouled. The DG's made the free throw and the game was over. Ruth Payne, DG forward, led the scoring in the game with 17 points. The scoring was more evenly distributed among the Tipperary forwards, each of them making from 9 to 10 points. The game was a little rough with both teams playing for keeps and doing a lot of fouling with it. All three of the starting Delta Gamma guards had 3 personal fouls at the close of the game. The Theta's defeated the Sigma Kappa's 31 to 12. Kathryn O'Leary, Theta forward, led the individual scoring with 14 points. She made 4 of her 10 tries at the free throw line. Fouling in this game was heavy too with three players having to leave the game on personal fouls, and three other players barely staying in with 3 fouls hanging over them. Theta's Take Sigma Kappa's Chi Omega defeated Harmon Coop 24 to 12 in their game last night. Margaret Kreider was high point player making 11 points for the Chi O's. Donna Burkhead and Kreider Chi Omega victory with Lois Harkleroad, Geneva Peisano, and Jean Boardman giving some stiff opposition. Campus House Loses 23-9 Campus Alpha Chi Omega defeated Campus house, 23 to 9. The half-time score 10 to 2 put the Alpha Chi's out in front and they stayed there throughout the game. Audrey Harris, Alpha Chi forward, made 15 points for her team and took the high point player honors for the game. Lennie Moe, Campus house, led the scoring for her team with 4 field goals. Harris, Barbara Ford, and Nancy Reed played an outstanding ball game for the Alpha Chi's. Moe and Hazel Wathen were outstanding players for Campus house. Twente To Speak In Topeka Miss Esther Twente, of the department of sociology, will address the Topeka chapter of the American Association of Social Workers in Topeka Friday. Her topic will be "The Relation of the National Organization to the Local Chapter." Miss Twente was formerly secretary of the National Board. Ottawa Has Night Classes Ottawa university has inaugurated a series of night school classes into its curriculum for the convenience of adults who could obtain a college education at no other time I-M Games Tonight 7:30 p. m. ma Chi vs. Beta Draft Dodgers vs. Sigma Nu 8:30 p. m. Kappa A. Psi vs. Kappa Sigma Phi Gam vs. S. A. E. Leagues Play Games Tonight The tie between Kappa Sigma and Kappa Alpha Psi for second place in the A league will be played off, and Beta, second in the B league will encounter the Sigma Chi team in two of the men's intramural basketball games in Robinson gymnasium tonight. Also the Sigma Nu five will take on the Draft Dodgers on the other A-league game, and Sig Alph will try to climb out of the bottom position in the B league, playing Phi Gam. Kappa Sig and K. A. Psi both have lost only one game, winning three. The Beta team, having won three straight, should have little difficulty in taking care of Sigma Chi, who has won only one game. Sigma Nu had the highest individual scorer in Monday's games, Stewart with 16 points, and totaled the second highest score of the evening. The Draft Dodgers, one of the players revealed, yesterday, have not been successful in dodging the draft. They have lost two players to the army since the tournament started. Both of the league leaders, Phil Delt, A, and Residence Halls, B, are resting over the weekend on their five victories out of five starts. Casualty List The war department made public recently the names of 1,706 United States soldiers killed in action. The announcement includes casualties in the Asiatic and European areas. The following are from Kansas: Redemption European area: Pvt. John Boese, Burns; Sgt. Raymond M. Brown, White City; Pvt. Ivan R. Campbell, Smith Center; Pfc. Harold E. Clark, Kansas City; Maj. Francis H. Dresser, Manhattan; Lt. Charles T. Euwer, Jr., Topeka; Sgt. Gerald F. Gillies, Fredonia; Pvt. Everett W. Gillland, Hutchinson; Pvt. George N. Gish, Jr., Kansas City. Asiatic area: Sgt. John W. Fowler, Kansas City; Sgt. Charles W. Fulks, Wichita; Cpl. Wallace B. Martin, Galena; Sgt. Gilbert F. Mumbower, Redfield. Tech. 5th Gr. Francis W. Goble, Kansas City; Pvt. Samuel Guglielmo, Iola; Lt. Robert A. Hardman, Wakeeney; Tech. 4th Gr. Joseph B. Hare, Narcatur; Pfc. Fred E. Kauffman, Garden City; Pfc. Henry C. Kleithley, Kansas City; Lt. Jack A. Lawson, Kansas City; Sgt. Sherrod C. Lines, Holton. Good Things TO EAT--the Ark Valley, being tied with Hutchinson and Wellington at present. Cakes, Pies, Rolls, Do-nuts. Everything you need for that snack at night. Zephyr Bakery Sportorials Iowa State's "M-boys" are leading the conference scoring race. Mott is currently on top while Myers is close behind. Hines and Weatherby follow and next come the Kansas trio, Reynolds, Corder, and Moffett. The game averages for the top teams follows: By JIM MORDY The game averages for the top seven are as follows: Mott, Iowa State ... 14.5 Myers, Iowa State ... 13.5 Hines, Oklahoma ... 13.3 Weatherby, K-State ... 11.5 Reynolds, Kansas ... 10.5 Corder, Kansas ... 9.5 Moffett, Kansas ... 9.5 Kansas Has Well-Rounded Scoring By adding Kansas three stars' averages together, a 29.5 average per game is obtained. Adding Iowa State's two stars' averages, a 28 point average is totaled. Kansas would thus be seen to have a more rounded scoring punch than any other team in the league. Eastern Kansas high schools just don't seem to have it this year. Topeka high has beaten Wyandotte and Shawnee Mission, and all other opposition has bowed to one or more of these three. But the Topekans to both Salina and Newton by decisive scores, 20 and 30 point margins. Newton is having a tough battle in Iowa State leads the Big Six with an offensive average of 55 points per game, Oklahoma is second with 47.7, and Kansas is third with 46.5. More than half of the Cyclones' punch is supplied by the two "M-boys" mentioned above. A team stopping either one of these two can cut off a fourth of the Iowans' scoring punch. A team which can hold "Scooter" Hines down, can cut off a fourth of the Sooner's offense, but a team holding one of the Jayhawkers' stars would still have two other scorers to stop. Predict Weekend Wins According to dope, comparative scores, home court advantages, winning streaks, comebacks, and all the other factors which forecasters use to predict games, Iowa State, Kansas State, and Kansas will win this weekend. The margin of victory should be in about that order. ent. Salina May Take AA Title Salma looks like the team that might take the state AA title for 1945. The Maroons beat a stronger Newton team last year in the regions, only to lose to Shawnee Mission in the state semifinal game at Topeka. The Maroons gave the Indians a closer game than Newton did in the final. Smaller high schools in the west are almost always stronger. The Class B title has not been won by an eastern team for years, unless Mankato is considered an eastern team. The last three Class A titles have been won by Hays, Augusta, and Fredonia. Fredonia is the only eastern team to win the A title, which was only set up in 1941. Before that the bigger schools were in A, the smaller in B, and there was no AA Brock Assigned to Ship; Wife to Return to Lawrence Ens. James E., Brock, graduate in 1944, Sterling, has recently completed amphibious training at Coronado, Calif., and has been assigned to the U. S. S. Crittenden. this wife, the former Charlotte Robinson, also a graduate in 1944. $ 935_{1/2} $ Massachusetts street, will return to her home in Lawrence. Ise to address Forum Dr. John Ise, of the department of economics, will address a forum at the Unitarian church, Kansas City, Mo., at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Britchard Serves on War Board Prof. Leland J. Pritchard was in Atichion Monday and Tuesday serving as a member of the regional war labor board. No Men in Cheering Section No Men in Cheer Section At Slippery Rock college in Pennsylvania this year there are only nine men students and every one of them is on the basketball team—which leaves women students the responsibility of cheering the team. Leading 28-21 at the half, University high lost in an overtime period to Bonner Springs last night by a 52-50 score. At the end of the regular playing time the score was 48-48. Mellott scored the winning bucket for Bonner Springs. University high had defeated the Bonner Springs team 30-21 in Robinson gymnasium Jan. 5. The loss was their third of the year. Student Gets Commission Roger Olmsted was high-point man with 12 field goals and 25 points. Timberg was high for the winners with 19 points. Bonner Springs Wins In Overtime Play NEW NAVY— (continued from page one) Lt. Robert Coleman, Jr., a former University student, received his commission Jan. 20 at the Carlsbad, N. M., army air field after completing bombardier training there, field headquarters have announced. He is now prepared for active duty. Lt. Coleman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman, Fairfield, Conn. Bonner Springs' second team also won last night, 30-19. Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Mayor C. B. Russell, R. C. Rankin, W. C. Simons, Judge Hugh Means, M. S. Winter, Dick Williams, Dr. F. C. Allen, George Docking, Roger Allen, A. B. Weaver, Irving Hill, Dolph Simons, Mike Getto, H. B. Ober, and S. C. Schwahn. HELDOVER! INTERNATIONAL VIDEOS AND PRESENTATIONS EDWARD G. ROBINSON AND JOAN BENNETT "The Woman in the Window" WITH RAYMOND MASSEY The Screen's Supreme Adventure in SUSPENSE! Sunday --- 4 Days One More Day Ends Thursday ALAN LADD LORETTA YOUNG Rachel Fields "AND NOW Tomorrow" OWL SHOW Saturday, 11:45 p.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL Swing Shift Mat. EVERY MONDAY and FRIDAY at 12 Noon VARSITY WEDNESDAY "Action in the North Atlantic" With Humphrey Bogart THEY'RE ON THE SCREEN AT LAST! It's a Howling Hill- billy Holiday . . . from the famous Radio Show! "The National Barn Dance" A Paramount Picture with JEAN HEATHER CHARLES QUIGLEY ROBBET BENCHLEY MABEL PAIGE and the NATIONAL BARN DANCE RADIO TROUPIE NOW ENDS TODAY DOROTHY LAMOUR "RAINBOW ISLAND" JAYHAWKER THURSDAY—3 Days Now the gay best-seller they stole America's Heart becomes the Grand Laugh Tour of the Screen! Paramount presents "OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY" starring Gail Russell Diana Lyrm with CHARLIE RUGGLES DOROTHY OISH BEULAH BONDI Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Occasional light rain and little change in temperature to night. Friday light rain. R LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1945 42ND YEAR Campus Buzzes With Interest Over Ball Jan.26 NUMBER S0 Momentum in the interest over the "March of Dimes" campaign which will culminate in the President's ball next Friday night at the Military Science building was evidenced today in campus conversation. A tinge of rivalry between the city and the hill crept into the picture, but it was of a kind that took into consideration that all of the money is to be credited to Douglas county. "Lawrence helps the Hill in the community service drive; this is a chance for students to help swell the fund for Lawrence," was expressed by one person. A part of the money goes to a national fund and the rest is used locally. Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen, in charge of the campus campaign, lauded the efforts of William Jensen and his associated in Alpha Phi Omega for their efforts. "I'm happy indeed to see the students of the University of Kansas recognize the importance of the March of Dimes as a feature of the President's ball," said Dr. Allen. "The dance to be held at the Military Science building, Jan. 26, will provide a splendid fund for those afflicted with infantile paralysis. Certainly anyone who has been at the Warm Springs Foundation sanitarium at Warm Springs, Ga., has seen the marvelous facilities accorded the polio juveniles. "The faculty annually has generously contributed but have not bought many dance tickets. We will be happy to receive their donation and will remit it to the headquarters in Lawrence. "We have boys here on our campus who have received benefits from this foundation. "It is splendid to see these young people dance so that the less fortunate boy or girl will be able to walk." Students Trade Date With Marie Wilkins Mortar Board Sponsors Class Mortar Board is sponsoring a Red Cross nurses' aid class at Wisconsin university. Mortar Board Sponsors Class Dates for the recital of Marie Wilkins, soprano, and of the advanced student recital of the School of Fine Arts have been interchanged, according to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Mrs. Wilkins will appear on Feb. 7, and the advanced student recital will take place on Feb. 5. Conflicts in the University schedule made this change necessary, Dean Swarthout said. for the final number on her recital, Mrs. Wilkins has announced that she will sing an operatic duet with her husband, Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts. Winifred Hill Gallup, who accompanied Mrs. Wilkins last year at her University concert, will again be her accompanist. This recital will be an extra complimentary concert to season ticket and activity ticket holders on the University Concert course. Washington Admits Dog Had A Priority Washington — (INS) — The White House today officially confirmed the transportation of Col. Elliott Roosevelt's mastiff dog to the west coast in an army cargo ship on an A priority but held that the "whole thing is a most regrettable combination of errors." The dog was being flown to the Colonel's actress bride, Fay Emerson, in California. As a result of its big priority, three servicemen were ordered off the plane at Memphis, Tennessee. Pianist to Give Recital Monday The priority was admittedly given in Washington, but not at White House request. Jan Chiapusso, concert pianist and professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will present his faculty recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater. Mr. Chiapusso ranks as one of the outstanding concert artists of the Middle West and has played in recital in many of the large European music centers as well as in all parts of the United States. In his recital he will offer some of the most brilliant and difficult numbers in music literature, including the Fantasia in C from Schumann, the Islaye Fantasia from Balakirew, and the paraphrase on the Blue Danube Waltzes arranged by Schulz-Evler. Mr. Chiapusso received his early training in Europe and graduated from Cologne conservatory. After coming to America, he became head of the piano department at the Bush Conservatory of Music in Chicago and a visiting lecturer at the University of Chicago. He came to K. U. in 1934. Besides piano, Mr. Chiapusso also teaches music history. The extra issue of the magazine will appear in April, and will consist mostly of candid camera shots, and picture features on student life, Miss Marrill said. Some of the features will be on campus characters, earning one's way through college, and pinnings. Extra Issue Planned For 1945 Jayhawker After Council Action The Jayhawkier staff will publish an extra issue of the Jayhawkier magazine this spring, Mary Morrill, editor, announced today after the decision of the All-Student council to allow the magazine to keep its last years profits instead of turning them over to the Council, as customary. The students who have a subscription for the three issues of the Jayhawker will be allowed to purchase the extra issue at a reduced subscription rate. Miss Morrill added. Fight Teacher shortage in Ohio A 15-month course in elementary education is under way at Bowling Green State university to combat the teacher shortage in Ohio. The regular issues will still appear in February and June. Leather binders are being ordered large enough to accommodate the extra issue, Miss Morrill said. Fight Teacher Shortage in Ohio Nesmith Called For Specialized Overseas Duty Dean Nesmith, trainer and assistant coach in the department of physical education, received orders this morning to report to New York City for duty in the army of specialized service overseas. Mr. Nesmith volunteered for the service several months ago. He will leave for New York some time tomorrow and will report in New York this weekend. During his college days Mr. Neesmith took training under Dr. F.C. Allen. Upon his graduation he became assistant trainer to Elwyn Dees, and in 1938 he was made full-time trainer. He is married and has two children. This fall marked the seventh year that Mr. Nesmith has been full time trainer for all athletic teams at the University. He was born in Belleville and lettered in football and basketball three years in the Belleville high school. He came to the University as a student in 1932 and lettered as a tackle in football in 1933, 1934, and 1935. Yanks Praised By Churchill Churchill disclaimed any desire for British imperialism in liberal Europe and stoutly defended his government policy in Greece, Italy, and Yugoslavia. He called for universal suffrage, with secrecy of the ballot and no intimidation in all liberated countries of Europe. Churchill frankly admitted that American troops suffered virtually all the losses in the recent German counter-offensive with the British sustaining virtually none. London, (INS) — A promise to Germany that immediate unconditional surrender will spare her unendurable suffering during the present year was given by Churchill today in a speech that rang with praise for American role in ultimate victory. English Art Is Shown At Thayer An exhibition of the art work of English children from five to thirteen years of age is being shown at Spooner-Thayer museum until Jan. 31, according to Miss Ruth Rider, curator. The exhibit was made possible through Miss Maud Ellsworth, professor of education and art superintendent in the Lawrence schools, to whom the drawings were sent. In a letter sent to Miss Ellsworth concerning the drawings, the work of the younger age groups, which came from the Derby schools, is described as largely imaginative with free expression. In the work in the Senior Elementary schools and the Secondary schools, which came from near London, there is variation according to the school and the ability of the teacher. There has been a great deal of study on town planning and house designing since the beginning of the war, and some of the drawings included in the display are a result of a "Town and Village" course of study. Miss Ellsworth has exchanged some art work from the city schools with teachers in England and expects to do so to a greater extent when transportation of them can be facilitated. Three prizes are offered for the best essays written by students of the University of Kansas on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some problem of the present day. Miss Lulu Gardner professor of English, announced today. Hattie Lewis Contest Offers Three Prizes For Winning Essays The awards, $100, $75, and $50 are made possible by the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial fund. The memorial was established in 1911 by the late Prof. George Edward Patrick, in memory of his wife, a former student in the University, who (continued to paye three) Campus Opinion Is Equally Divided On Peacetime Conscription Prof. Stene Led Discussion Prof. Stene, who led the panel discussion, which was conducted along the lines of a town meeting, pointed out before he turned over the discussion to panel members, that the cost of such a program, its effect on lasting peace, and the type Post-war peacetime conscription is favored by about 50 per cent of the women students on the campus, as based on a discussion of the bill, now before Congress, by a panel group and members of the Y. W. C. A. at the organization's January all-membership meeting yesterday. Prof. E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, announced at the close of the meeting that a similar poll of faculty members on the problem, taken recently, proved that the faculty was also about evenly divided on the problem. Prof. Stone Lad Discussion of conscription, whether military or some other form, should be considered before a judgment is made. Veteran Takes Affirmative "Peacetime conscription in other nations, such as France, Germany, and Russia, did not preserve peace in those countries." Julia Ann Casad, College junior and member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, said. She also pointed to the psychological effect such a program would have on other countries in the post-war world. Lloyd Cunningham, first year law student, and a veteran of World War II, who supports the bill, believes that conscription is necessary in peacetime whether or not a world police force is organized. He feels that conscription would prove the (continued to page four) Seventh Army Russians Roll Toward Reich (International News Service) (International News Service) Fighting flared with new fierceness along the Seventh army section of the western front today, while on the eastern front, the mighty tide of Red army forces continued to roll toward the German Reich. In Northeastern France the Germans fought stubbornly to hold their initiative in the Hagenau forest area. To the north, American troops steadily diminished the crumbling Belgium-Luxembourg talent with one force advancing to less than one mile from St. Zith, the German's last major base in Belgium. Slight Advances Made in Belgium Liberation of several small towns in the salient was announced although headquarters reported that advances in the area generally were slight. Elements of the fourth and fifth infantry divisions slammed across the Sure river fifteen miles north of Luxembourg. British troops fighting in the Netherlands made limited advances. A headquarters announcement said that German troops in eastern Holland were offering heavy opposition to British forces. Red Offensive Gains momentum On the eastern front three Russian armies pressed across northern central and southern Poland as the mighty Soviet winter offensive gained momentum toward the west. A dispatch from Moscow said that troops of the first Ukrainian army were believed to be already thrusting into German Silesia. A Moscow spokesman said the mighty Russian drive would not halt until Red army troops were in Berlin, now less than 300 miles away. Unconfirmed enemy dispatches claimed that Japanese forces had (continued to page four) American advances in the Philippines continued against generally weak Japanese opposition, although General MacArthur's communique revealed bitter resistance was encountered on the main Japanese-held highways to Baguio. Jans Land at Lingua Gull Two Music Meetings Cancelled by Request In compliance with governmental request, the annual conventions of the National Association of Schools of Music and of the Music Teachers National Association, which were scheduled to meet next month in Detroit have been cancelled. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts and president of the National Association of Schools of Music, announced today. Cancellations of the two meetings followed the government's request that conventions bring together more than 50 persons should be called off, even though programs for both organizations were completed and announced, Dean Swartout said. As a result of this change, Dean Swarthout will go to Detroit in February to meet with special committees and administrative officers and make plans for the association. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945 THE KANSAN COMMENTS Red Cross Unit Would Benefit War. Students "What can we do to help out?" hundreds of University women students are asking. Although they are boosting service men's morale by writing letters, there seems to be little war work they can do on the campus. Nurses' aides are doing a creditable job, but not all women can spare the regular hours which must be devoted weekly to this project. Bandages can be rolled at the Community building, but there is little incentive for a coed to go down town to work two or three hours with perfect strangers. Why not establish an auxiliary Red Cross unit on the campus? Organized houses would be glad to take turns sponsoring the unit and entertaining members. Such a rotation among houses might eliminate the increasing tendency of Greek and independent organizations to "clique" among themselves. Aworth-while war effort where women from every house could become acquainted with each other might break down the walls between houses. The campus unit could promote blood donor drives, back book drives, make scrap books, knit sweaters and roll bandages. An organization of this nature would add another to the list of badly needed campus activities. More important, it would give students the chance to make direct contributions to the war. Playing cards and dreaming about "when Joe is back" is getting them nowhere Graduates Pass Examination The certified public accountant examination was passed by Mr. Claude Marcous, graduate of the School of Business in 1931, and Mr. Robert I. Cory, graduate of the School of Business in 1935, in November, F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, has announced. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.85 plus tax and $7.20 postage; inside Lawrence, tax and $7.70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; inside Lawrence $3.00 plus $0.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school day. Attended various university holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1973. Rock Chalk Talk Rock Just to break the monotony of histology class, Chester Klein, freshman medic, has the habit of standing up in the middle of class and giving his impersonations of cows, roosters, chickens, and hogs. Friends claim that he's homesick for the farm. ** ** By CAROL STUART Monday night found the D.G.'s without a housemother at dinner, and suppressed desires won over manners when the culture chairman stood up and announced that all manners were off for the evening. Rolls flew through the air, silver ware was laid aside, and general havoc reigned. The height of it all was when Pebble Beach sat in the middle of the table and announced that she was a centerpiece. Just to let everyone know how sweet they are, Dave Whyte and Bill Jenson call each other "Dextrose," and "Glucose," respectively. *** *** For all those who have been trying to locate Patty Armel, she may be found in the Theta bathtub. Unbendable Armel could stand it no longer and announced she was just going to sit and soak until her taped back became untapped. *** Speaking of bathtubs, Prof. W. W. Davis suddenly sat down on the floor in the middle of his United States class, and demonstrated the technique of bathing. *** Don Moseley has been dubbed the "Hiawatha" of the Phi Delt house. In attempting to help Mrs. Kreamer solve some of her worries about meat points, Don took his shotgun and shot a rabbit from the second story window of the Phi house. Seen in the best of circles lately: Helen Pepperell, Gamma Phi, and Jim Bridgens, Phil Bete, plus "Inky" and "Stinky," their canine pets. Everywhere that Jim and Helen go, the dogs are sure to follow. *** Topeka—The council of administration meeting of the State Teachers association scheduled for Feb. 1, 2, and 3, at Emporia has been cancelled in compliance with the request of James F. Byrnes, war mobilization director. One thousand school leaders would attend. Laski's Grammar of Politics? 'Either we have to make a world by deliberate plan, or we court disaster. It is a grim alternative. It makes men feel how near their feet lie to the abyss. But it is also an alternative that may prove the pathway to their salvation.' How much more crucially true today than in 1925 when he wrote the words! Council Meeting Cancelled — BUY U.S. WAR BONDS — Must Get Along with Russia Human Race Faces Crucial Test, Prof. Littell Writes from Cornell "I will go further by way of specific statement. Either we find a satisfactory way to get along on this planet with Russia, or we go over the rim into the abyss, and we deserve to. If the world is not large enough so that two great powers can still live on it in peace, even though their political and economical systems may not be alike, then it is too bad. But neither will learn an iota from the other unless both set the example through the banishment of distrust, fear, and hatred. Russia, through her unbelievable successes in this war, has saved the lives of hundreds of thousands of American boys, and we must not throw the same lives, or those of their children away in a foolhardy attack upon the nation that has borne so much of the brunt in the destruction of Hitler's war machine." An attitude on capitalism and the economic era toward which this war is advancing, similar to that brought out in Dt. John Isse's "The Coming Dark Ages" was expressed by C. F. Littell, professor at Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, in a recent letter to Prof. L. J. Pritchard, department of economics. "Never, it seems to me, has the human race faced so crucial a test as that lying ahead in the next few years, writes Professor Littell. "The terrible losses everywhere have made all sane people utterly sick of war." "The handling of the crisis is in the hands of our own country and the Soviet Republics, with Great Britain a 'broken reed' except for our contribution of having saved her from destruction a second time within little over a quarter of a century. "Britain is still playing the game of power politics rather cleverly, building up a Moslem entente; endeavoring to restore the pre-1939 elements to power in all of the countries that Germany over-ran; and courting the favor of Rome by helping to perpetuate the hideous regime of Franco in Spain. Attacks British Policy "So we stand again at the crossroads. Something tells me that this is the last chance, so far as our culture and civilization are concerned. Remember the closing words of Adelane's NEW SRING SUITS The Friendly Store Cardigans -- Dressmakers In Shetland, All Wool Crepes, and Gaberdine. Two or Three Piece Styles A Small Deposit Will Hold These for You Master Fitter BUILT BY FREEMAN 1 Are shoes hard on you? Change to MASTER-FITTERS Adelane's Price $8.75 Now's the time to buy good shoes! Richness that only quality leathers and fine shoemaking can impart makes our new MASTER FITTERS exceptional values. Be sure of FIT . . . get MASTER FITTERS. Royal College Shop Citation May Be Awarded Posthumously to Graduate A posthumous citation for having completed his mission in spite of difficulties has been recommended for Maj. Dan Flam, who was graduated from the University in 1937, and was killed last September in Holland, when the troop transport plane of which he was pilot overturned and exploded on landing. Major Elam had completed the dropping of paratroopers over Holland even though one of the plane's motors was shot up and the landing gear damaged. While at the University, Elam was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and Pi Epsilon Psi. He received his bachelor of science degree in civil engineering in 1937. He is survived by a wife and two children who reside at Duncan, Okla. A rifle club at California university was revived last week. WANT ADS LOST-Two Indian rings, Monday in Frank Strong hall. Please call Edna Hettich, phone 1768, if found -80 LOST — Personalized check book with name Betty Millis on cover. Please call the owner at phone 2788-W if found. Reward. -80 LOST: Dove-gray Parker "51" fountain pen, between Frank Strong and the Memorial Union building. Has owner's name, Gene Bucher, engraved on it. If found, please call 2864. Reward. -81 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 1036 H. die thre cel Ga says me The San pa of gua S ma ner THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS THREE Universitv Parties Are Still Few; Phi Psi Dinner-Dance Will Fete University parties are still at low ebb, as they have been since the Christmas holidays. Students will again face a one-party weekend this week, with the Phi Kappa Psi dinner-dance the only party scheduled. The Phi Psi have planned to have dinner at the Hearth and will follow with dancing in the Kansas room. K.U. to Take Part In Debate Meetings Representatives from the University will be sent to a debate tournament and an extemporaneous speaking contest on Feb. 24 in Lincoln, Neb. Prof. E. C. Buehler, department of speech and drama, said today. A speech conference, with competitive speaking of all types, will be held on March 9 and 10 at Winfield. The University will be represented at this conference also. The standard question to be debated in these and other debates which are being planned with other schools is "Compulsory Arbitration of Labor Disputes." Victory Speakers Visit SOW to Prepare Talks Any University student interested in inter-collegiate debating is asked to see, or call, Professor Buehler or attend the debate squad meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Professor Buehler said. Four College students from the Victory Speakers bureau were taken on a tour through the Sunflower Ordnance plant Saturday, by John Martin, manager of plant operations. *Students who went through the plant are: John Gunther, College freshman; Sarah Marks, College junior; Patsy Creel, College sophomore; and Oliver Crook, College sophomore. These students are preparing speeches dealing with the various phases of the manpower problem, featuring the new development of rocket powder. They are on call for either short 5 to 10 minute spot talks or longer balanced 30 minute programs in which three speakers will participate. The Victory Speakers bureau, which is designed to give talks on the war effort, will send speakers on a one-day tour, Jan. 29, to high school assemblies in Effingham, Horton, and Hiwathea,P rof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech, announced. HATTIE LEWIS--- (continued from page one) died in 1909. Each contestant must hand in three copies of his essay at the chancellor's office by May 14, 1945, Miss Gardner said. The prize-winning essays will be announced at commencement, and may be published. The committee of judges includes Miss Gardner, Prof. E. F. Beth of the journalism department, Miss Sara G. Laird of the English department, and Miss Mattie Crumrine of the department of romance languages. Students desiring further information may confer with Miss Gardner, 303 Fraser hall. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS- Authorized Parties Saturday, Jan. 20, 1945 Phi Kappa Psi, Dinner-dance Dinner at The Hearth, Dance in the Kansas room, 9 p.m. until 12 m. Miss Marie Miller Miss Marie Miller Acting Adviser of Women Charles Love Engaged To Philadelphia Girl Mr. and Mrs. Edward H, Wigham, of Philadelphia, Pa., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ellen, to Ens. Charles Love, Jr., U.S. naval reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love, of Lawrence. Miss Wigham is attending the University of Pennsylvania where she is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Ensign Love, a former student at the University, left in 1943. He also attended the University of Pennsylvania and is now on duty in the South Pacific. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Alumna Sends Photos Showing K.U. in 1860 Six small photographs of Lawrence and University in the early 1860's were sent to the Alumni association by Mrs. Margaret Van Slych, a graduate of the College in 1940, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association Prof, Robert Taft, author of "Across the Years on Mt. Oread," and an expert in historical photographs of the state and the University, will make copies of those prints, which are not included in his collection. Gamma Phi Beta—Chapter members will entertain members of Tippery with a coke party this afternoon at 4:30. Campus Society Mrs. Van Slyck is the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Doran. Luncheon guests yesterday were Mrs. Calvin Ross, Greensboro, N.C., and Mrs. Willard Lee Longa, Toneka Hillcrest House — Darlene Daetwiler, Herington, was a guest Tuesday. Locksley Hall entertained Delta Gamma sorority with a coke party Wednesday afternoon. Billie Rotermund, Miller hall, was a dinner guest Tuesday. Campus House Mrs. T. A. Kackley, Kansas City, Mo., was a visitor Monday. Foster Hall—Lloyd Taylor, Olathe Naval Air Base, was a guest Monday. Wright Place -Miss Ann Farney is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ted Bean. Alpha Chi Omega—Lt. Edward Brann, son of Mrs. Golda Brann, housemother, was a dinner guest Wednesday. Lt. Brann has been stationed in England. Alpha Omicron Pi held a reception for Miss Irene Peabody, after her recital Monday. Members of the faculty, students and friends of Miss Peabody attended. Cpl. Wayne Grindol, Perry, was a dinner guest Wednesday. An exchange dinner with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority will be held Thursday. Kappa Alpha Theta — The pledge class entertained members of the Chi Omega pledge class yesterday. Bureau Announces U.S. Population Total population of the United States, including members of the armed forces overseas, was 138,100,-874 last July 1, the Census bureau estimated. Youths Under 19 Sent Overseas High casualties have swept away the army policy of withholding youths under 19 from active battlefronts and these boys are now being sent overseas, Undersecretary of War Patterson disclosed. Add a Touch of Spring To YOUR Room! Complete Stock of All Colors of Kem Tone 98c qt. — $2.98 gal. Kem Tone Trim for Borders Around Top of Walls 12 ft. of 2 in.for 15c.12 ft.of 3 in.for 20c. Appli-K — 7 piece set — 59c Mar-Not in Both Glass and Satin Finish $1.50 qt., 85c pt., 53c for 1/2 pt. Enameloid for Woodwork or Furniture $1.50 qt. 83c pt. 57c for $1/2 pt. Shellac — White — 75c pt., $1.15 qt. Regular Paint Brush — 3 in. $1.00, $1.15, $1.20 each 2 in. Brushes for Woodwork 30c, 40c, and $1.35 each Taxite — Paint and Varnish Remover 68c qt.,43c pt. Turpentine — 40c qt. Scratch Removing Polish, 6 oz. — 25c GREEN BROTHERS Educational Sorority Will Meet Tonight Phone 631 PI Lambda Theta, women's educational sorority, will have a program meeting at 7:30 p. m. tonight in the English room of the Memorial Union building. Mis Ruth Lichen, instructor in education at the University, will talk on what Pi Lambda Theta has meant in past years on the campus and in the educational field. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Persons eligible for membership will be entertained at the meeting. Dues will be collected from active members. Officers of the organization have invited all townpeople and school teachers who are members to attend the meeting. 633-35 Mass. Patricia Dunlay Weds Lt. Nicholas Stem Jeanne Johnson Injured In Taxi-Car Collision BUY U.S. WAR BONDS BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Jeanne Johnson, Fine Arts senior was injured slightly last night when the taxi in which she was riding collided with another car. After treatment at Watkins Memorial hospital, she was released. Her injuries, severe bruises and a cut on the head, are not serious, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson. Miss Johnson lives at 1215 Oread. Dr. and Mrs. Emmett B. Dunlay, Watertown, N.Y., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Lt. Nicholas Stem, son of Thomas Stem, Lawrence. The wedding was performed Dec. 26 at Oneota, N.Y. Lieutenant Stem was a student at the University before enlisting in 1940 in the Royal Canadian air force. He served for two years as a bomber pilot with the Canadian forces and was transferred in 1942 to the U.S. air force. He was stationed in Iceland as a fighter pilot for nearly two years, and returned to the United States in 1944. Lt. and Mrs. Stem are now living in Austin, Texas, where he is in recruiting work. Jay Janes to Initiate Pledges Next Week Jay Janes, women's pep organization, will have a formal initiation for pledges who have obtained the required 10 points, at the Health Friday, Jan. 26. The initiation will be held after a dinner. Pledges to be initiated are Dolores Sulzman, Kati Gorrill, Donna Lina Wingerson, Bobette Sellers, Ruth Stallard, Frances Morrill, Elizabeth Baker, Mildred Hack, Cara Jean Black, and Betty Ball. PENNEY'S J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Wonderfully Detailed Dress or Casual Coats for Business or Social Hours. 24.75 Flattering, spring-like pastels in smooth, attractive weaves, cut with a knowing flair. Clever buttons, nice detailing and lining. 9 to 20. Good Casual COATS 19.75 Chesterfields with unusual touches of velvet at the trim collar, buttons, pockets. Fitted or boxy. 9 to 20. I M. A. ATTICA FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1945 Kappa Sig and Beta Fives Cinch League Seconds Kappa Sig clinched second place in the A league; Beta strengthened its already-secure second B league position; Sig Alph settled more solidly on the B league floor; and Sioma Nu won its second game this week, in the four games played in Robinson gymnasium last night Sigma Nu won easily from the Draft Dodgers, 58-16; Phi Gams defeated the Sigma Alph's, 23-21; Beta chalked up 51 points over the Sigma Chi's 23; and Kappa Sigma rounded out a 40-30 victory over the Kappa Alpha Psi team. The high scoring combination of the evening was Darsie, Stewart, and Miller of the Sigma Nu five. Led by Darsie, who tallied 25 points, the three of them accounted for the total score. Stewart was good for 17, and Miller scored 16 points. Dishl of the Beta's and Sinclair, Phi Psi, each scored 17 points for their respective squads. Mische was among the high scorers, with 16 points, for Kappa Sigma. The last regularly scheduled games will be played on Monday and Wednesday. The championship play-offs will be Jan. 29 and 31. LEAGUE STANDINGS LEAGUE STANDARD A league W L Phi Delt 5 0 Kappa Sigma 4 1 Kappa A Psi 3 2 Sigma Nu 3 2 Delta Tau 2 4 Draft Dodgers 1 4 T. K. E. 0 5 B league W L Residence halls 5 0 Beta 4 0 Phi Gam 3 2 Phi Psi 3 2 Sigma Chi 1 3 Dick's Demons 1 5 Sig Alph 0 5 CAMPUS OPINION--succeed in basketball without subsidiation but not in football. One asks how the other Big Six schools can produce bowl teams and not Kansas. (continued from page one) United States' interest in world affairs, and get away from the isolation seen before the present war. He added that the U. S. got in this war in spite of non-conscription, in answer to Miss Casad's argument, and pointed to the high A. W. O. L. rate at the beginning of the war, as proof that the youth of America needs disciplining. Speaking for servicemen, Cunningham, who has seen overseas action in the present war, believes that the majority of members of the armed forces favor post-war conscription. Roberts Discredits Training "The present need is for technicians, and increased production," Orville Roberts, College junior major in political science, believes, "and a year's training would not be worth the money it would cost." It has been proved, Roberts said, in his con discussion, that arguments for physical benefit of army training are not well founded, and that the armed forces do not have the solution to the health problem. He also mentioned the lack of equality in the service, and pointed especially to the negro problem, an argument which was disputed by Cunningham. Following the panel discussion the meeting was opened to questions and comments by the group All-membership meetings of the Y. W. C. A. are planned for the third Wednesday of each month, Lonnie Kelley, president of the organization has announced. 196 Pages in Texas U. Directory The student directory at the University of Texas has 196 pages. KU Athlete Is Honored In Letter Otto Semnellbacker, Sublett, member of K.U.'s Big Six championship basketball team in 1941 and 1942, was complimented on his athletic ability in a letter received recently by Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen from Capt. Fred E. Heinlen, director of physical training at the Selman Air Field, Monroe, La. The letter stated that Schnellbacker was the outstanding player on the Selman field football team this year. His defensive end play and his pass catching ability were the best that Captain Heinlen has seen, the letter said. Schnellbacker played only the last five football games of the season but he was chosen on the all-opposition team of each of the five teams he played against. In addition he was chosen as a member of the all-southern service team. "He is a real credit to the University of Kansas and to the coaching staff." Captain Heinlen stated. "He is well-liked and a credit to the service, the post, and to Selman's athletic team." Schnellbacker was a member of K.U.'s undefeated championship basketball team in 1942. This team, nicknamed the "Iron Five," consisted of Ray Evans and Armand Dixon, guards; John Buescher, center and quarterback; Charles Black and Schnellbacker, forwards. Boxing Begins In Four Classes Bouts in four classes are scheduled in preliminary rounds of the navy's intramural boxing program in Robinson gymnasium this afternoon starting at 4:30. Foster Reynolds, PT 6, and James Simpson, PT 7, will be matched in the opening encounter of the lightweight (125-135 lbs.) class, followed by Homer Hoover and Charles Aylward, both of PT 10, who will start off the welterweight (135-147 lbs.) fights. Joseph Zauner, PT 7, will fight D. B. Bartley, PT 6, in the middle-weight (147-155 lbs.) match, and Theodore Batchelder, PT 5, will battle James Gray, PT 10, in the light-heavyweight (165-175 lbs.) bout. Chief G. W. Gathings is to be referee of the matches; Don Davis, first class specialist, timekeeper; and M. Hargrove, third class specialist, and Reginald Strait, instructor in the department of physical education, judges. Volleyball to Semifinals PT 7 had previously won from PT 10, 15-10, and PT 8 had won from PT 9 by default. The volleyball tournament has reached the semifinal stage in the upper bracket, with the lower bracket to be played on next week. PT 7 won two games from PT 8 to enter the semifinals yesterday. The scores were 15-10 and 15-12. PT 5 became the second team in the semifinals by defeating PT 6 by scores of 15-9 and 15-8. Women's Intramural Games Tonight 7:30 p.m. Kappa vs. Miller Watkins vs. Gamma Phi A.D. Pi vs. Corbin Rappa vs. Miller Pi Phi vs. I.W.W. 8:30 p.m. Columbia Excels in Law Students More law students are enrolled at Columbia university than at any other college in the nation. "Phog" Allen is following Coach Henry Schenk's precedent in trying to show sports writers and other conference teams that his basketball team is a "Kansas" team is not made up of outside personnel shifted here because of the V-12 program. Sportorials By JIM MORDY Four of the first five are from Kansas, including Charles Moffett, Peabody; Dean Corder, Welda; Kirk Scott, Newton; and Herb Heim. Leavenworth. The only starter not a Kansas product is Gordon Reynolds, Tacoma, Wash. Reserves also from Kansas Dr. Allen did not mention, however, that most of his reserves are also from Kansas. Among those who play often are: Owen Peek, Kansas City; Odd Williams, Lawrence; Gus Daum, Topeka; Ray Lance, Pittsburgh; Everett Hill, Lawrence; and Lou Goehring, Wichita; Norman "Whitey" Carlson, West Orange, N. J., is the only one from this classification who is not originally from the Sunflower state. College Presidents Against College Presidents Against Subsidization The whole subject has been one of controversy since schools first started looking for talent ahead of the opening of the fall term. Whether football will be more or less centralized after the war remains to be seen. Esquire magazine has recently conducted a poll of college presidents to determine their viewpoints on college football. The majority seemed to favor less emphasis and subsidiation of football after the war. It looks like there will be a wider split between the "big time" football schools and the weaker, conservative schools. Each school and conference will decide which brand it wants, and continue on that policy. A school deciding not to subsidize athletes will be left out in the cold as for as nationally known teams are concerned. Kansas Could Have "Big-Time" Football With its huge stadium, an excellent athletic department, and the proper alumni backing, there is no reason why Kansas couldn't produce big-time football if it wanted to. Plenty of Kansas athletes could be induced to enter K. U. if they were helped financially on terms equal to other schools. Nebraska, Oklahoma, Missouri, Oklahoma A&M, and Tulsa all have been to bowl games recently. Kansas has had her share of teams in the NCAA basketball tournaments. It seems that we have been able to Used a Prep Football Tournament The Kansas State High School Activities association should have a state tournament in football as well as in basketball. The Texas prepschool football tournaments have done more than anything else to develop stars in that state. Athletes thrive on competition and survival-of-the-fittest tournaments. The KSH SAA's annual spring basketball tournaments have aroused a tremendous interest in that sport. Why not in football, too? Lt. Fred Humphrey Awarded Purple Heart Following Death University of Kansas athletes are cared for very well compared to Kansas high school athletes. According to KSHSAA rulings, they can't even receive letter sweaters from friends or townpeople unless they work for them. But if you want to see how Notre Dame, Southern California, Tulsa, or any other of this year's bowl team schools treat their athletes, just read some of the school's literature. It's no wonder that boys are drawn by the glitter and gleam of these school's offers. Lt. Fredrick G. Humphrey, student at the University from 1941 to 1943, who was killed in action last Sept. 21 while leading his platoon in night action in Holland has been posthumously awarded the Purple Heart, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Humphrey, Kansas City, Mo., have been notified. A member of the 508th parachute infantry, $22nd air-borne division, he was killed by enemy fire as his platoon charged against an enemy-held town. SEVENTH ARMY--- (continued from page one) (continued from page one) made a surprise landing in the rear of American troops in the Lingayen gulf area. The Japanese broadcast did not, however, claim to have forced any American withdrawal. Washington military experts speculated meanwhile on the whereabouts of between 150,000 and 200,000 Japanese troops which were supposed to be on Luzon island. More U. S. B-29 superfort raids were also claimed by Tokyo radio, but unconfirmed by U. S. officials. One Week Finals at Texas U. Final week lasts from Feb. 19 to Feb. 26 at Texas university. GRANADA OWL SHOW Saturday, 11:45 SUNDAY—4 Days TODAY- e The Screen's Supreme Adventure in SUSPENSE! INTERNATIONAL PICTURES, INC. Presents EDWARD G. ROBINSON and JOAN BENNETT in "The Woman in the Window" with RAYMOND MASSEY and Edmund Breon Duncan Dryke Enjoyed by PETE JAMES. A RUNNALLY JOHNSON PRODUCTION RELEASED BY #NO RADIO PICTURES, INC. HELDOVER! "7 Due to its tremendous popularity it is being run the Entire Week ALAN LADD LORETTA YOUNG Rachel Fields 'AND NOW Tomorrow' SUSAN HAYWARD BARRY SULLIVAN Quigley Speaks At 3,2 Club in KC Athletic Director E. C. Quigley was one of several guest speakers at the 3 and 2 club in Kansas City that night. Movies of the 1944 World Series were shown to the members and their guests, the teen-agers who participated in the American Legion league last summer. Other well known persons who spoke were: Don Gutteridge and Ray Mueller of the St. Louis Browns, and Joe Kuhel of the Washington Senators. Roy Hamey, secretary of the Kansas City Blues was a guest. Ice Age Contributes First Musk Ox Skull To Museum Collection The first musk ox skull of the Ice age has recently been added to the fossil collection of the Museum of Natural History in Dyche, Dr. E. R. Hall, director, said today. Usually the musk ox is found in the Arctic, Hudson bay, and northern regions. During one of the later ice advances, however, the animal moved south to Iowa, Nebraska, and other midwestern states. A gift of Prof. Philip L. Wright of the department of biology at the University of Montana, the skull will be used for research work. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS VARSITY Thursday "Action in the North Atlantic" With Humphrey Bogart Shows: 2:30 - 7 - 9 JAYHAWKER PARAMOUNT'S "Our hearts were young and gay" starring GAIL RUSSELL DIANA LYNN SUNDAY WEEK'S ENGAGEMENT "Romantic as a kiss in the dark" SAYS WINCHELL Paramount presents Joan Fontaine Arturo de Cordova FRENCHMAN'S CREEK IN TECHNICOLOR NOW—Ends Saturday PARAMOUNTS "Our hearts were young and gay" starring GAIL RUSSELL DIANA LYNN SUNDAY WEEK'S ENGAGEMENT "Romantic as a kiss in the dark" SAYS WINCHELL Paramount present Joan Fontaine Arturo de Cordoy FRENCHMANS CREEK IN TECHNICOLOR ,1945 nigley ers at y last Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Snow fluries and light drizzle to night. Saturday snow flurries and slightly colder. Series and par- region well were: ler of Kuhel Roy s City NUMBER 81 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1945 es ll tion the Ice on the sum of E. R. and in north- later nizia and ight of it the will will c" ER R ELL NN S ENT 42nd YEAR League-Leading Kansans Leave For Oklahoma Eleven members of the University of Kansas' league-leading Jayhawkers will leave for Oklahoma City tonight. They play the University of Oklahoma Sooners tomorrow night in a game which should be one of the thrillers of the current Big Six campaign. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen will take Charles Moffett, Dean Corder, Gordon Reynolds, Gus Daum, Owen Peck, Kirk Scott, Herb Heim, Norman Carlson, Odd Williams, Everitt Hill, and Lou Goehring on the trip south. This is the same squad that made the Missouri trip with the addition of Goehring, who was on restriction at that time. O. U. and K. U. Seek Third Win Both teams will be seeking their third victory, Kansas having won from Missouri 45-28 and Nebraska 48-33, and Oklahoma having beaten Nebraska by 40-37 and 48-45 scores. The Sooners, however, lost to Kansas State by a 52-1 score at Manhattan in their opener while Kansas is undefeated so far. R Harold "Scooter" Hines leads the Sooners this year in scoring. Hines has scored 161 points in 12 games, including 40 in his first 3 Big Six games. He will undoubtedly be a challenge to the Kansas defense, best in the league so HAROLD HINES far with a 30.5 defensive average. Short Sooners This Year Hine's teammates are also rather short, in fact the starting five averages only 5 feet 10 inches. Harold Kieth, O.U. publicity agent, calls this year's Sooner team the "roundball runs." Other Oklahoma regulars are Ed Lindenburg, Don Buelow, Jack Landon, and Howard Brinegar. (continued to page three) Kirk Asks Congress For Draft of Nurses Physical Therapy Course Offered To Meet Army and Navy Demands Washington—INS—Major General Norman T. Kirk, army surgeon general, appealed to congress today to authorize the drafting of nurses. He said the flow of wounded soldiers from the war front to the states increased 270 per cent in the past year, and that 18,000 nurses are required at once to meet minimum demands. Clarifying its appropriation to the Jayhawker magazine, and passing a motion admitting upperclassman as well as freshman to the freshman dance, the All-Student council met at 12:55 p.m. today in the Fine Room of the Memorial Union building, with Doris Bixby, vice-president, presiding. A.S.C. Clarifies Fund For 1945 Jayhawker; Acts on Class Dance Moved by Jack Button, Council secretary, the following motion passed after a short discussion: "Be it resolved that the All Student Council appropriates $608 to the Jayhawker for the purpose of publication of a fourth issue of the Jayhawker magazine. Be it understood that every possible attempt will be made to return this sum to the All-Student Council. This resolution shall precede all previous resolutions." The action taken on freshman dance followed a decision by the council at a meeting Tuesday to underwrite the class to the extent of one half its expenditures. - Formerly the council had decided to return to the Jayhawker magazine its profits from last year, providing they had not already been placed in the Council treasury. According to Clifton Calvin of the business office these profits amount to $608 and have not yet been transferred to the Student Council fund. Upon being transferred, according to today's decision by the council, the money will be appropriated to the Jayhawker magazine. Because of the urgent demands for physical therapists from both the army and navy, a 9-month course will be offered by the University of Kansas School of Medicine, Dr. Gordon M. Martin, director of the department of physical medicine, has announced. Men and Women Will Enroll Both men and women will be enrolled, Dr. Martin said. Only women will be assured commissions in the armed forces upon graduation, however. Students having two years of college credit will be accepted, with 15 hours of science preferred, but not required. One semester of anatomy and physiology in Lawrence will be followed by a 5-month training period in physical therapy technique and work with clinical patients at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City. Tuition for the course will be $75 for residents of Kansas, and $125 for out-of-state students, Dr. Martin said. During the last three months of training, allowances are granted to cover living costs. The University of Kansas also offers a 4-year course in physical therapy. Both the 4-year and 9-month courses have been approved by the council on education of the American Medical association. The next term in the new 9-month program will begin March 1. Urging women to consider physical therapy as a career, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, in a radio broadcast last night, said that persons were needed badly in that field. Of the 2,500 trained physical therapists in the United States, almost half of them are serving in the armed forces, Mrs. Roosevelt added. Krakow Falls To Russians; Fresh Offensive Hurled Beth, Ryther To Tour Schools Gathering Data Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, and T. C. Ryther, superintendent of the University of Kansas press, will leave Tuesday on a tour of journalism schools in the middle-west, and to attend the annual mneting of directors of schools of journalism, which will be held in Chicago next Friday and Saturday. The purpose of the trip, Mr. Beth said, is to consult directors of journalism of other schools, and study layouts of buildings, in order to make improvements in present tentative plans for the reconversion of Fowler shop to make it suitable to house the new proposed William Allen White School of Journalism. The K. U. representatives will study floor plans of six well known journalism buildings, and look for ways of facilitating arrangement of the new building here. Local Building Approved Chancellor Malott has recommended in the University budget for this year, that money be allotted to remodel the building. The allotment is being considered at this time. Tentative floor plans for the building have been drawn by the state's architect's office, from sketches sent by the department of journalism. Schools which will be included in the inspection tour are the schools of journalism at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.; the University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill.; the Medill School of Journalism at North western University, Evanston, Ill.; the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; and Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Parliament Approves Churchill and Policy Minnesota Building Complete Murphy Hall, new 300 thousand dollar journalism building at the University of Minnesota, has been considered the finest journalism building in the country, Mr. Beth said. All the schools are noted for their fine layouts. No umbrellas will be permitted at President Roosevelt's inauguration, regardless of the weather. Over 5,000 guests will be present. London—(INS)—The government of Prime Minister Churchill and its war and foreign policy received an overwhelming approval from the British parliament today. At the conclusion of a two-day debate on all aspects of Churchill's activities, a 340 to 7 "vote of confidence" was given him. The Prime Minister had not demanded any new parliamentary vindication or disavowal of his policy. 5.000 Expected at Inauguration (International News Service) Krakow, Poland's fourth greatest city, fell today to a mighty Red army drive which coincided with the opening of a fresh offensive that hurled the Nazis back fifty miles. German raido said Red spearheads had entered Lodz, Poland's second city, and reported Russian gains on the extreme northern end of the blazing eastern battlefront. Reds 250 Miles from Berlin —Lola Mayer Underground Systems Of Conquered Nations Decided by Schools At least one institution of higher learning has survived in every conquered nation in the present war, in spite of aggressor tactics, Miss Lola Mayer, traveling secretary of the World Student Service fund, told members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and evaluation committee at a supper meeting yesterday evening. She said the influence of these schools has been a decisive factor in the present underground systems of occupied countries. A natife of Germany, Miss Mayer lived in the country under the Nazi regime, and was a member of the Nazi youth movement for two years. She has also lived and traveled in China, Holland, Belgium, France, Italy, Switzerland, and England. The W. S. S. F. secretary was a guest yesterday at a luncheon meeting of the faculty, as well as guest speaker for the W. Y. C. A. discussion. Founded Nazi Youth Group. Escaped Nazi Youth Group In an interview, Miss Mayer explained that she escaped from the Nazi youth group because she had had so much education in foreign countries and because her family was so definitely anti-fascist. Her father was placed in a German concentration camp because of his beliefs, but because of her youth, she was allowed to escape to England. (continued to page three) Students in Protest At Increased Tuition Evanston, Ill.—(INS)—Northwestern university students called a campus demonstration today in protest against a surprise increase in tuition fees from $336.50 to $400. An art刊 in the Daily Northwestern, student newspaper, declared, "if the university has raised its tuition rates to pay for a golf course upon which the students cannot play, it has all the earmarks of a vicious racket." Army Auditor Checks On Medical Contracts H. C. Lucas, army auditor from the headquarters of the Seventh Service Command in Omaha, Nebr., is at the university checking on the army medical contracts, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today. The contracts are audited once every six months, Mr. Lucas said, but that these contracts have not been audited completely since May, 1943. With advanced Red army elements little more than 250 miles from Berlin, three Red armies maintained heavy pressure against east Prussia and the borders of industrial Silesia. In western Europe American and British assault units drove on to German soil in what may be the start of a campaign of increasing intensity to pin down Naof forces which might otherwise be shifted to the eastern front. Second Army Captures Hongen In the Philippines Jap forces were pushed back into the hills north of the Lingayen beachhead. The fighting was heavy near Tarlac, key point on the Manila highway. Two elements of the Third army ousted the Nazis from several villages during a two-mile advance into the Reich. A front dispatch said the British Second army had captured Hongen in east Feiland, along with five other towns. Jan Forces Pushed Back Everything from "needles to threshing machines" is being manufactured in 300 Kansas town, which have one or more plants, said N. C. Balderson, president of the Balderson Manufacturing company of Wamego, on the "Kansas Unlimited" program last night over E.F.K.U. KFKU Speaker Lauds Small Business Interviewed by Dr. John Ike, of the department of economics, Mr. Balderson said that small business has made a real contribution to Kansas industrial growth and to the war effort. He referred to businesses located in towns with an average population of 1,700. The purpose of the small business was originally to supply local needs, but it later contributed to national and even world markets. Mr. Balderson explained. More than 100 Kansas towns have active planning committees for postwar industrial possibilities, the speaker said. Although small industries are "virtually stripped of manpower at the present time", many workers will return after the war with added knowledge gained in large plants and they will be able to do a better job than before. That snow plows are manufactured in a Kansas town with a population of 1,700, is indicative of the fact that the geographic location of Kansas is not a handicap for national and world markets, Mr. Bolderson said. Next week on the "Kansas Unlimited" broadcast, "Postwar Possibilities for Cities in Kansas" will be discussed by Fred Karr, general manager of the Gas Service Company, Topeka; Chancellor Deane Malott; and Charles S. Cook of Concordia. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1945 THE KANSAN COMMENTS 5 5 Post-War Plan For Training Undemocratic? Persons throughout the nation, as well as students on the campus, are discussing the pros and cons of compulsory post-war military training. Those opposed to the idea have raised cries of "undemocratic," "un-American," and "unnecessary." However, if we had used the plan after World War I, Germany and Japan would have been less anxious to engage us in a second world war. In 1919 a peace treaty was drawn up and signed by the warring nations. American soldiers returned home, assumed their places in civilian life, and slipped back with the rest of the American public into a state of unpreparedness. Means of defense were limited to the maintenance of a small regular army and navy while the states provided military training for those young men who wished to enlist in the National Guard. All America was depending upon the Treaty of Versailles to prevent another war. Experience has shown us that the treaty, unsupported by military force and preparedness, was not enough. We have learned through humiliation, suffering, defeat, and death, that no paper barrier of international agreement can stop guns, tanks, planes, and robots. If this dependency upon an international agreement did not work before, it certainly will not work now. We must try a new and different method. The best one proposed to date is compulsory military training. We must be careful not to assume that because we have proved ourselves unconquerable in world-wide struggles, we will not again be the prey of aggressor nations. Other countries have learned that before domination and tyranny can succeed, the United States must be beaten. For this reason, we are likely to be the first ones attacked in case of another war. In answer to the shouts of "undemocratic" made by those opposed to compulsory military training, we might ask, "What is undemocratic about preventing a third world war?" WANT ADS LOST: Dove-gray Parker "51" fountain pen, between Frank Strong and the Memorial Union building. Has owner's name, Gene Bucher, engraved on it. If found, please call 2864. Reward. -81 LOST: Black notebook and small sketch pad left in Union check-room. Owner's name on both. Very necessary that both be returned immediately. Please call Louise Chamberlain, phone 1768 -83 LOST: Brown leather brief case in Student Union check-room If found, please call the Kansan business office, K. U. 66, or turn it in to that office at Room 9, Journalism bldg. University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence. $1.85 plus $0.04 tax; inside Lawrence. $1.85 plus $0.04 tax and $.70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence. $2.65 plus $0.04 tax and Lawrence. $3.50 plus $0.04 tax and $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University holidays, and on weekends. Second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. Rock Chalk Talk By PAT PENNEY No Parking: Just to break the monotony of Saturday night, Sigma Chis Odd Williams and Bob Duboc decided to take their dates, DeeGee rusheshe, out to Odd's home in West Hills to dance. When Odd turned into the long shadowy drive, there was quite a noticeable increase in tension, and to top things off, there were no lights on in the house, which made things even darker than ever. As Odd stopped the car, Duboc's date remarked, "Oh, parking, huh?" to which Duboc replied co-operatively, "Nope! Guess again. I'm getting out!" As Vera Vague would say, "You dear boy!" SACK THE SOONERS This will be my shining hour: Phi Delt pledge brothers of Bob Henry report that Bob spent three hours one afternoon this week polishing Mary Murray's shoes. And at a dance spot last Saturday night, Bob just couldn't stand the dirty floor, so he got a broom and tidied up a bit. Handy little boy to have around! If conceit were consumption: Yours truly approached a group of students in front of the library yesterday in search of the inevitable—something for Rock Chalk. Starting the query, "Do you know anything amusing, interesting, exciting, unmalicious, thrilling, and profound —"we were interrupted by Jack Miller, Phi Psi, who inquired, "Were you speaking of me?" SACK THE SOONERS SACK THE SOONERS Fireman, save my child: The residents of PT-10 are still wondering if that really was the O.D. who called up at 11:45 New Year's eve and ordered, "Have a fire drill and muster." The fellas in PT-9, who mysteriously didn't have a drill, swear they heard them scream, "But, darn it, I'm asleep!" Anyway the boys next door were all gathered happily around the windows, hilariously watching the disgruntled PT-10ers pouring out into the front vard. SACK THE SOONERS Dressing in the dark: Carolyn Campbell, Pi Phi pledge, was startled yesterday noon when she looked down at her feet and saw she had on one red moccasin and one brown one. And they'd been there all morning, too! Maybe, if she'd gotten up before 8:05 . . . Nothing sarong here: The Sigma Kappa gals had excellent and varied entertainment at their paddle party Tuesday night. The first number on the program was a rendition by several pledges of "We're the Still-Shy Sigma Kappa Kids," which went something like this: SACK THE SOONERS We're the still-shy Sigma Kappa We drink Gerber's with the best 'thow' or them, Heinz's with the worst of them, Clapp's with the rest of them— We're the still-shy Sigma Kappa kids, we are the Sigma K's." The only difficulty was in poor Janice Lowe's trying to keep up her sheet sarong, in which she was so becoming draped. There was also a thrilling melodrama on the bill, the story of the Gum family—Art, Pop, Dad, and By Gum. 6. Arrangements should be made for counseling veterans as to their needs in education and for readjusting Southern California Schools Plan For Our Returning Servicemen 5. While credit for courses completed will be important, it should be recognized that credit will be an unimportant factor to many of the veterans. Provision should be made for students who wish to pursue two-year terminal courses. 6. Arrangements should be made for With plans still being formulated at the University as to what we will do for returning servicemen, Southern California colleges and universities are working on one or more of the following points. Officers of the armed forces and government officials have stressed these plans, Dr. Roscoe Ingalls explained, in his queries to the various schools, before compiling this outline. 1. Arrangements should be made by which veterans may enter and pursue certain courses irrespective of previous education. 4. It should be borne in mind particularly that the large group which had not finished secondary school at the time it entered the service will not wish to re-enter the normal type of high school. The veterans will be much more mature than the average high school student and will wish to pursue courses which will move more rapidly than the average high school classes. 2. Many short courses, ranging from three months to one year, and covering a wide variety of subjects, should be provided. 3. Plans should be developed by which veterans may enter certain courses at several different periods within the year. 7. School officials should maintain contact with industry, business, labor, the U. S. Employment Service, and other agencies as to the types of courses needed. them once they are enrolled in school or college. 8. School administrators should appoint special committees to study GRANADA OWL SHOW Saturday, 11:45 SUNDAY—4 Days NOW PLAYING FIRST RUN IN KANSAS CITY re The Screen's Supreme Adventure in SUSPENSE! INTERNATIONAL PICTURES, INC. PRODUCTION EDWARD G. ROBINSON and JOAN BENNETT in "The Woman in the Window" RAYMOND MASSEY and Edmond Brone ... Dan Duryea Directed by FERIZ LANG A RUNNALLY JOHNSON Production RELEASED BY RAUL BAUDI PRODUCTION, INC and JOA Indiana Students Sign Honor System Pledges Valparaiso, Ind., (ACP) — The signing of honor pledges, stating the responsibilities and privileges of the honor system, was an addition to the procedure of registration this fall at Valparaiso University. The pledge card which was signed by all students, reads: "I hereby pledge without mental reservation that all work which I shall submit for credit to persons in authority at Valparaiso University shall be prepared with no more assistance than Two Books Returned To Watson Library; 39 Are Still Missing Only two books of the 39 missing from the Gillham collection at Watson library have been returned, according to Miss Mildred Hershey, reference librarian. James Hilton's "Random Harvest" and the "Dickens Digest" have found their way back to the stacks as a result of the appeal that students look for these missing books. No questions will be asked if the books will be left at the main circulation desk in the library, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, has announced. The Gillham memorial collection was established to help provide recreational reading for students, and all of the missing books are from Official Bulletin The University House Mothers association will meet at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 22, at Myers hall. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, Jan. 19, 1945 Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. Carlotta Nellis, secretary. The Honor Council, which governs the function of the honor system consists of both faculty and student members. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. The seventh point has been met to some extent by Glendale, Bakersfield, Pasadena, and others, by initiating the "One Stop" device. In the past, veterans have had to go to all parts of the city to find out about the particular job or position they wanted. The "One Stop" service means this information on employment, education, religion, etc., will be limited to one building. (A.C.P.) the needs of veterans. GRANADA HELDOVER! Although summer semester students signed honor pledges the system is being tried with the entire student body for the first time. Week's Engagement Ends Saturday Due to its tremendous popularity it is being run the Entire Week is authorized, and in recognition of this pledge ask that I be granted the privilege of taking all examinations lasting one hour or more without having a proctor in the room." ALAN LADD LORETTA YOUNG Rachel Field's AND NOW Tomorrow SUSAN HAYWARD BARRY SULLIVAN Waves offered a Beauty Aid Waves offered a Beauty Aid WAVES training at Smith college received circulars from a tattooing firm offering to "beautify American womanhood with anchors flags, battleships, tracer shells or anti-aircraft guns." this collection of popular reading material. fSA Will Sponsor "Get Together" The I. S. A. is planning an informal "Get Together" in the Union lounge Saturday, Jan. 27, after the basketball game, Dick Hartzell, publicity chairman, announced yesterday. VARSITY Friday - Saturday "The Mask of Dimitrios" "Sierra Sue" JAYHAWKER Shows: 2:30 - 7 - 9 NOW ENDS TOMORROW THE 20,000,000 READER NOVEL BROUGHT SCREAMINGLY TO THE SCREEN "Our hearts were young and gay" starring GAIL RUSSELL DIANA LYNN SUNDAY ONE WEEK Screen's Most Daring Love Story Paromouls presents Joan Fontaine Arturo de Cordova FRENCHMANS IN CHNICOLOR CREEK A MITCHELL LEISEN PRODUCTION with Basil Ruthnei * Nigel Bruce * Cicail Kellaway Ralph Forbes * Directed by Mitchell Leisen 945 FRIDAY. JANUARY 19. 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS THREE Band and Orchestra Members Plan 'Snowflake Ball" Tomorrow Night The "Snowflake Ball," dinner-dance of the University band and orchestra, will be held tomorrow night in the Military Science building. Approximately 270 members of the two music organizations are expected to attend. The dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m., and dancing will begin at 9 and last until 12 p.m. This will be the annual dinner-dance of the band and orchestra. Gene Arnold, president of the band, will be master of ceremonies for the evening. The invocation will be given by the Rev. Warren Hile. Following the dinner, special guests will be introduced by the master of ceremonies. A series of toasts will be given by Chancellor Deane W. Malot, Ernest Quigley, Dean D. M. Swarthout, and Russell L. Wiley, director of the K. U. band. A special feature of the after-dinner program will be a demonstration of police methods by Sgt. John Wagaman, of the Kansas City Police Force. Members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity have also scheduled a dinner dance for Saturday night. Dinner will be served at The Health and dancing will follow in the Kansas room from 9 p.m. until 12 m. Quill Club Selects Seventeen Members Students, who have been elected to Quill club, on the merit of compositions submitted are Patricia Cronell, Jean Padilla, Helene Johnson, Shirley Kelley, Hannah Roberts, Patricia Maxwell, Deane Postlethwaite, Mary Turner, Lucille Pasley, Julia Ann Casad, Sheila Stryker, Elizabeth Anne Pratt, Martha Jean Johnson, Joanne Bauer, Matt Zimmerman, Betty Link Fink, and George Wiggins Paulette. Included on the judges committee were Prof. J. E. Hankins, Addie Egbert, and Mary Morrill. LEAGUE-LEADING---cage rivalries in the middlewest and their teams are always closely matched. Landon is the only regular back from last year. Coach Bruce Drake always has his Sooners primed for the Hawkeyws. Last year he beat "Phog" at Norman 39-35, and at Lawrence 24-23. Kansas last won from Oklahoma in 1943 when Dr. Allen's undefeated champions beat Gerald Tucker and Co. by 48-44 and 42-35 scores. Drake and Allen have built up one [Image of a man] Team to Leave at 5:56 Today All tickets for the game have been advanced in price because of the drawing power of Allen's Jayhawkers in Norman. The Oklahoma Aggies also will rate the price increase for their Jan. 30 game at Norman. The squad practiced in Hoch auditorium last night ironing out last-minute rough spots. Dr. Allen has been drilling his men long and hard all week, for the Norman game has long been on his list of games wee-wo-to-win-most. The players, accompanied by Dr. Allen and Elmer Schaake, assistant coach, will leave Lawrence on the 5:56 Santa Fe, arriving in Oklahoma City around midnight. They will return to Lawrence at 1:10 Sunday afternoon. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Campus Society Delta Gamma—Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes was a guest for dinner Thursday. Chi Omega-Jane Elbel and Margie Peet were dinner guests Thursday. Gamma Phi Beta — Mrs. W. H. Nelson, Kansas City, Kan., and Prof. R. S. Howie were dinner guests Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Owen, Kansas City, Kan., were guests Thursday afternoon. Chapter members entertained women of Tipperary at a coke party yesterday afternoon. Phi Delta Theta—Lt. Charles McCord, a student in 1941, and Lt. Dean Davis were guests Wednesday and Thursday. Jack Grantham was a guest Wednesday night. Watkins Hall—Doris Onstott, Lorraine Rumsey, Helena Marie Gilmore, Mary Jane Zollinger, Geneva Anstach, Helena Johnson, and Evelyn Bonjour were dinner guests yesterday. Ens. Riehard Tinberg, Chincoteague, Va., was a dinner guest Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Miller was a luncheon guest Wednesday. Mrs. Belle Davis, Blue Mound, and Mrs. Harry E. Morros and Bertha Louise Morrow, Lawrence, were Wednesday evening guests. Westminster To Have Program from Haskell Rev. Russell Carter, religious director of Haskell Institute, will review the book "Indians Are People" by Ruth Muskrat, a University graduate in 1919, at a meeting of the Westminster Vesper club at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Westminster hall. Daphne Morelander, an Eskimo student at Haskell, will play a piano solo, and Rosalie Boolaw of the Comanche-Kiowa tribe will give a reading with Hope Ticeahkie, also a Comanche. Miss Boolaw will read the selection in Indian sign language while Miss Ticeahkie gives it in English. Olathe Command Entertains Chancellor, Lawrence Party Housing Association Entertained at Dinner By Co-op Houses A variety of entertainment was offered by students living at Harmon Co-op and the Jayhawk Coop houses at the dinner given for adult members of the University Student Housing association Wednesday night. The dinner was held at the Colonial Tea room. Chancellor Deane W. Malott and local representatives of news disseminating agencies were guests of the command of the Olathe air base at a dinner last night. Commander H. J. Brow was in charge, and there were 80 guests from the Kansas City area. Those attending from Lawrence besides the chancellor were Prof. L. N. Flint, department of journalism; Dolph Simons, of the Journal World; and Verl Bratton, manager of WREN. Members of the board present were: Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Montgomery, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, Genevieve Harmon Hemphill of Tonganoxie, who organized the first girls' co-op house, was also a guest. "Winter Wonderland," sung by members of Harmon Co-op set the theme for the evening. Snowmen marked the places for 40 guests, and the table decorations included snow-covered small green houses, lakes and trees. Oliver T. Hayward acted as master of ceremonies. A surprise feature of the evening was his request for some music by the four men guests. Marguerite Watson played a violin solo, and Betty Jean May, Jeane Boardman and Arlene Williams, sang two popular numbers. Irene James played the accompaniments. A skit, "Trials of a Schoolmistress," was presented by Jose Portuguez Laura Schmid, Lois Harkleroad and Irene James. Jean Boardman, Virginia Turner, Barbara Chapfin and Nancy Groff were also on the program. (continued from page one) UNDERGROUND---- "Germany should be left very much to herself when the war ends," Miss Mayer said, "and the rebellion which will probably follow should be allowed to work itself out." The youth leader believes that education cannot be superimposed on Germany, and while some assistance by the United States, if tactfully administered, may prove beneficial, Germany must solve the problem herself, if she is to positively join the trend toward democratic government. W. S. S. F. Aids Education In explaining the work of the W. S. S. F. during the war, Miss Mayer complimented American and British professors who have gone into prison camps to teach Allied prisoners of war. Some prisoners have even completed work for their college degrees, she said. The W. S. S. F. also makes possible shipment of books to men in German camps. Over 100 books, collected from university students here, were sent to the service fund this fall by members of the community service commission of the Y.W.C.A. headed by Martha Ellen Woodard. Two thousand four hundred veterans are enrolled in the nation's colleges. DON'T "Hoard"--- DON'T "Over-buy"--- But if you need them--- But if you need them--- Now is a good time to buy that new All Wool Suit of Clothes and Topcoat - Overcoat, you have been thinking about — Clothes that will last you a long time. All Wool Suits . . . . . $30 to $50 Topcoats - Overcoats . . . $25 to $45 Wool, Rayan Sport Shirts Sizes: Small, Medium Kappa, Sig Alph Are Pinned Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the pinning of Marilyn Maloney, College junior, to Murray McCune, a graduate of the University, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The ceremony took place last night at the chapter house, during dinner. Miss Maloney wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Andrew G. McKay, housemother, received a corsage of gardenias and Talisman roses. Assisting in the pinning were Barbara Neeley, Miss Maloney's roommate, and Beverly Frizzel, both of whom received corsages of roses. CARL'S Announcement of the pinning was made at the same time at the Sig Alph house, and cigars were passed to the chapter members. Mrs. Eva Oakes, housemother, also received a corsage of gardenias and Talisman roses. Miss Maloney, of Tulsa, Okla., is a major in the department of home economics. $5 McCune, also of Tulsa, was graduated from the School of Engineering in '44, and is now engaged in government work in Tulsa. He is a former Sig Alph chapter president. Kappa Phi Will Have Discussion Meeting "Literacy of the World" will be the discussion title at the Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, meeting at 6:40 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. Reva Brown, Alice Jean Harrison, Doris Pyle, and Alice Bossi will lead the discussion. Hostesses will be Helen Howe, Audine Dyer, Mary Jo Cox, and Louise Stevenin. The meeting is required for both actives and pledges, Maxine Jones, president, said. Nesmith Family Will Remain At Home in Lawrence Mr. Nesmith volunteered for the service several months ago and received his orders yesterday. Mrs. Nesmith said that she is planning a short stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wallace, Yates Center, but that she will continue to make her home in Lawrence. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Mrs. Dean Nesmith and children will remain at their home, 936 Alabama St., when Mr. Nesmith, trainer and assistant coach in the department of physical education, leaves today for New York City where he will report to the civilian army of specialized service overseas. Authorized Parties Saturday, Jan. 20, 1945 Phi Kappa Fsi, Dinner-dance Dinner at The Hearth, Dance in the Kansas room, 9 p.m. until 12 m. University band and orchestra, Dinner-dance, Military Science Building, 6.30 p.m. to 12m. Miss Marie Miller Miss Marie Miller Acting Adviser of Women Church Notes Young People's Forum of the Christian church will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. in Myers hall. Marjorie Kelsey will lead the group discussion. Dorothy Gates will lead the devotions and Madge Smith and Marie Hunt will have charge of the refreshments. Wesley Foundation Fellowship of the Methodist church will meet at 6 p.m. There will be group discussions on the Sermon on the Mount, Marjorie Easter, Laura Belle Moore, and Eliabeth Tempin will lead the groups. The student class of the Baptist church will meet at 8:45 a.m. The topic for discussion, "Constitution of the Kingdom," will be led by the Rev. C. W. Thomas. The Baptist Youth Fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. at 1124 Mississippi, and the Rev. E. L. Snodgrass will give a review of the book, "Blessed Are the Meek" by Cossack. Fireside Forum of the Plymouth Congregational church will meet at 4:30 p.m. at the parish house. Prof. E. O. Stene will speak on "Personal Liberty in the Post War World" There will be a social hour and refreshments. The Lutheran Student association will meet at 4:30 at the church. There will be a lunch served at 5:30. Julie Fox will lead discussion and devotions at 6 p.m. Benson, Former V-12, Serves As Draftsman Paul Benson, V-12 student who left the campus last March, is now serving as a draftsman on a battleship in South Pacific waters, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. J. O. Benson, of Lawrence. His brother, Robert W. Benson is recovering from shrapnel wounds in the arm and leg received Nov. 29. He is at a hospital in England. Many Inactive at Illinois The effect of the war was apparent in the annual report of the student organization funds made recently at the University of Illinois. The report lists 51 activities as inactive for the duration. Come to Gibbs for Your SHOES —Star Brand —Portage All leather construction to give you better fit and better wear. New styles in brown or black $3.95 to $7.50 LICCA Gibbs Clothing WHERE CASH BUYS MORE 811 Mass. St. FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1945 Watkins, Kappa Alpha Delt Win; Pi Phi-IWW Tie The Pi Phi's neatly tied up the IWW's last night 28-28 in an upset. The tie will not be played off unless the two teams should be tied in games won and lost when the season is over. Lavonne Jacobson was high point player with 18 points for the IWW's. Joan Stoddard made 12 for the Pi Phi's. The Pi Phi's were ahead 8 points at the half but lost' the lead during the fourth quarter. The A. D. Pi's continued their whining streak last night by defeating Corbin hall 33-20. Lucille Land, Alpha Delt forward, made 24 points to lead the scoring. Dorothy Bruce, Corbin, was next in line with 12 points. Corbin was the underdog throughout the game making only 4 points during the first half to the A. D. Pi's 17. A third and fourth quarter rally brought their score up to within 9 points of the Alpha Delt's but they could not narrow the margin after that. Land, Jean Cooper, and Thelma Stutz were outstanding for the Alpha Delt's, with Bruce, Norma Jean Pyke, and Edith Boehmer playing outstanding ball for Corbin. Kappas Defeat Miller The Kappa's succeeded in defeating a spunky Miller hall team 28-15 in their game last night. The half-time score 10-12 gave the Kappa's only a slight margin and it looked as though Miller hall might break into the win column. However, the Kappa's were able to hold them during the last half. Maxine Gunsolly made 14 points to lead the scoring. Ruth Green was high for Miller with 8 points Gampa Phi's Lose Watkins hall won over the Gamma Phi's 47-13. Annetta Stout, Watkins forward, made 20 points against the Gamma Phi's with Lavon Ruhlen, also of Watkins, a close second for high point honors with 18. Billy Ann Simmons was high for the Gamma Phi's with 7 points. Watkins made its 47 points without a foul being called against any of its forwards. Navy Men Play Off Preliminary Bouts Foster Reynolds, PT 6, won from James Simpson, PT 7, by a technical knockout; Jerry Gray, PT 10 was declared winner by a close decision over Theodore Batechelder, PT 5; Dean Bagley, PT 6, defeated Joseph Zauner, PT 7; and Homer Hoover gained a victory by forfeit from Charles Aylward, both representing PT 10, in preliminary bouts of the V-12 boxing program in Robinson gymnasium yesterday. The heavyweight fight, Gray (176 pounds) versus Batchelder (1731/2 pounds) was the best fight of the evening. Chief G. W. Gathings, in charge of navy sports, said. Gray piled up enough points in the first two rounds to off-set a terrific comeback in the third by Batchelder. In the lightweight bout of the afternoon, Reynolds' technical knockout was awarded at the close of the second round. Simpson had received a cut over the eye and was advised not to risk more serious injury by continuing the fight. Dean Bagley (155 pounds) had the weight of previous experience to help him in disposing of Zauner (154 pounds) who had never fought before. The last four preliminary bouts will be fought in Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Applications for for Residence To Be Filed by Feb. 10 Applications for residence in all women's dormitories for the spring semester should be filed in the office of the adviser of women by Feb. 1, Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser, announced today. Reservations will be completed by Feb. 10. Those already having applications on file should renew them, Miss Miller said. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS — BUY U.S. WAR BONDS — Three German Spies Are At Large in U. S. Washington—(INS)—The F. B. I. warned today of the possibility that three more German agents—classmates of two Nazi spies who landed recently by submarine off the Maine coast—are at large in the United States. They were said to be under orders to enter this country for espionage and sabotage activities. There are eight generals among the alumni of Ohio state university. V-12's Help Rescue Thirty from Hotel Fire New Haven, Conn. — Navy V-12 students of Yale university aided 30 persons in escaping from fire which destroyed the Bishop hotel across the campus from the School of Fine Arts this morning. The guests found temporary quarters in some stables. The hotel was one of the landmarks of the community. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Chicagoan Goes Over on Repairs Violating war production board regulations limiting expenditures on private dwelling repairs to $200, a Chicago man is charged with completely remodeling his house at a cost of $13,157. Hitch Hikers Stomp on Sale I Hitch Hikers Stomp, boogie woogie piano solo written by McKenzie Ferguson, went on sale yesterday in the Student Union Book Exchange. The copies are reproductions of the original manuscript and are priced at 50c. Boost the Morale of the Man in the Service with a VALENTINE For Valentine's Day Send Him a Book — The Gift That Is Always Appreciated. BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. FOR HIS VALENTINE We Suggest--- Sportsman Toiletries Fine White Handkerchiefs Black or Khaki English Socks Handy Sewing Kits Long-handled Clothes Brush Service Stationery Weaver's FOR A VALENTINE Send Your Man in the Service Stationery from--- CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. Remember Him With A VALENTINE from our selection Keeler's Book Store To Express Your Sentiments for Your Man in the Service--- Send Him A VALENTINE FROM BELLS We have a complete stock Bell Music Company Remember Your Fighting Man with One of Our Special Valentines Send it today! Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES Buy Now! Get Your Choice of Selections To My Love To My Love to my love 1 CITY OF WEST CHICAGO ToMyValentine To My Valentine Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES airs board res on 220, a com- at a Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Fair tonight and Tuesday. Colder. Lowest tonight 15 to 20. High Tuesday 35 to 40. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1945 NUMBER 22 ale woogie e Fer- in the . The orig- at 50c. 42nd YEAR Jan Chiapusso To Open Recital With'Phantasie' Playing "Phantasie," Op. 17 by Schumann as his opening number, Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will present a program of four groups of selections at his recital at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. From the "Phantasie" Mr. Chiapusso will play the allegro molto appassionato, which is to be played fantastically and passionately throughout, in the tone of a legend; maestoso, sempre con energia; and lento portamento. Chiapusso Born in West Indies 'Blue Danube' to Close Program In the second group will be "Tocata" (Schumann); "Rondo of the Second Sonata in D major" (Schubert); and "Sonata in B flat major", (Mozart), which includes the allegro, andante amoroso, and rondo, allegro. Ravel's "Jeux d'Eau" ("The Fountain") and "Islamey, Oriental Fantasy" (Balakirew) will form the third group. Mr. Chiapusso came to the University after concert came in both this country and abroad. Born in Java, Dutch West Indies, he studied in the Cologne conservatory and in Paris and Berlin. Coming to America in 1916, Mr. Chiapusso made several successful concert tours of the East, Middle West, and South. He has also made two European tours playing in Berlin, Paris, London, Amsterdam, and other cities in Holland, Belgium, and Spain. Strauss" "By the Beautiful Blue Danube," arranged by Schulz-Evler, will conclude the program. Wallace Nominated To Succeed J. Jones Washington — (INS) — President Roosevelt today nominated Henry A. Wallace to be secretary of commerce and chief of the government's vast lending agency. Scholarship Given By Eastern Star Mr. Roosevelt's nomination of the former vice-president to succeed Jesse Jones, whose resignation he requested, was sent to the senate at noon. Immediate congressional reaction, to the president's selection was unfavorable. The appointment must be confirmed by the senate. A $100 scholarship, sponsored by the Order of the Eastern Star, has been made available to a senior woman in the College who has definite Masonic connections, Miss Dorothy Haglund, executive secretary of the Committee on aids and awards, has announced. Further information may be obtained at the Scholarship office, room 277 in Frank Strong hall, Miss Haglund said. Since the award will be available next year, prospective senior women may inquire at this time also. Conducts New Orleans Symphony the dean of the Loyola University music school was guest conductor of the New Orleans Symphony orchestra last week. Conflicting Parties Meet In Greece to Negotiate Athens —(INS) - Peace negotiations between the Greek government and the left-wing E. A. M. party were scheduled to start Thursday as the left-wingers agreed to surrender all hostages save those charged with collaboration with the Nazis and persons charged with criminal acts. Blood Donors To Register Wed. Volunteer blood donors may register at Watkins Memorial hospital Wednesday afternoon, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, chairman of the donor committee, announced today. Appointments will be made and release blanks distributed from 2 to 5 p.m. "The important thing is that every one who registers is physically able to give a pint of blood," Dr. Canutson said. The mobile unit of the Red Cross block bank will be in Lawrence Feb. 1-3, at the Community building. About 100 students are wanted to donate blood. Each must be in good general health, weigh at least 110 pounds, and have his parents' consent if 18-21, Dr. Canuteson added. Nation's Enrollment Lower This Year; K.U. Follows Trend Despite an enrollment of 2400 veterans in the nation's universities and colleges, the total enrollment throughout the country this year has decreased one-third, Omar W. Clark, assistant administrator of the nation's Veteran's Administration, has announced. This decline is a result of the curtailment of Army and Navy trainees. The University of Kansas had its peak year in 1839 with an enrollment of 4613. This year 2731 students are enrolled. This includes 1589 women, 583 civilian men, 127 Army trainees, and 432 Naval trainees, according to L. C. Woodruff, registrar. Sixty veterans are now attending the University. Mr. Clark predicts that after the war, 650,000 will be "candidates for full-time education of the higher levels." He bases the statement upon statistics on age and educational qualification of armed forces personnel and upon studies of post-war plans of a sample group of 10,000 servicemen. The greatest load for colleges and universities will come about a year after the defeat of Germany and Japan, Mr. Clark believes, and warns that veterans will arrive during a period of several years. Schools having the greatest enrollments this year are the University of California with 15,261 and New York university with 10,218. Representatives from Loyola University's night school have been elected to the student council for the first time. Students to Present 'Bernadette' Night School Is Represented The dramatics department of Ohio university is working on a student production of "The Song of Bernadette." Elements Play Tricks, Spoil Pix "Come sleet, come snow, come driving rain—" And two ambitious students of news photography guarantee that they all come, especially when there is an assignment to be gotten in by an afternoon class. But the show must go on. It all started because the department of journalism uses a graflex camera. The graflex, it seems, is used by all the best people. Used, that is, after a good deal of intensive study on what to do with "at least half-a-hundred" knobs and gadgets, guaranteed to produce perfect pictures. This is what didn't happen to the first bunch of pictures. Students Start Trek So two determined students of news photography resolved to get an early start Wednesday morning, in plenty of time for class Wednesday afternoon. Pictures are absolutely essential to a class in news photography. In fact, photography is built around the phenomena of the picture. The professor had called for pictures, and—it rained It rained. Two discouraged students of news photography, with a do-or-die expression, barged boldly into the elements, carrying one graffix camera—carried it and prayed they wouldn't slip on the ice. Fire Experts Visis Fire Escapes They visited fire escapes which they are sure 90 per cent of University students don't know exist, taking pictures of every building in sight. They trudged to the top of Fraser hall, and remained for an hour, afraid to return on the icy steps. And they got soaked. Finally, just in time for class, two bedraggled students of news photography returned to the "shack", to shake the water off—the camera first, of course. The happy ending came during class. Two bewildered students of news photography found that the pictures actually came out pretty well—if you squint a little. Seniors to Make Picture Appointments Appointment for senior pictures can be made this month at the Jayhawker office in the Union building, Mary Morrill, editor, announced today. The senior pictures will be taken the first part of February, in order that the pictures of seniors graduating in March can be included in the June issue, Miss Morrill explained. Pictures of the November graduates of the University will also be included in the senior issue of the Jayhawker, Miss Morrill added. The pictures will be taken by H. C. Hammerli of the Christopher Studio in Topeka, according to Miss Morrill. Students Get. Free Plane Rides Free demonstration airplane rides are being given to all students who are eligible to enroll in the Controlled Private Flying course at Ohio university. Berlin 180 Miles Away, Stalin Says; Russian Offensive Sweeps Onward As Nazis Withdraw to Siegfried Line (International News Service) Fighting raged inside the eastern and western borders of Germany today as three Russian armies streamed into east Prussia and Silesia and the British Second army pushed eastward from Holland blasted its way into Waldesuecht. Premier Stalin announced the Red forces are now approximately 180 miles from Berlin. The Jay Jane Vice Versa dance will be held in the Military Science building from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17, Betty Jo O'Neal, social chairman, said today. Walter J. Martie and his 11-piece orchestra from St. Joseph, Mo., will play the dance. He has appeared on the campus before and has played at the Frog Hop in St. Joseph, Miss O'Neal said. A girl vocalist will also appear with the band. The vice versa theme will be carried out, according to Miss O'Neal. Valentine decorations will be used. The dance will be a sweaters and skirt affair. Gen. Julius C. Holmes, a student at the University with the class of 1923, will receive a citation for distinguished service from the University at a Chamber of Commerce meeting in Topeka Feb. 5, at which he will be the principal speaker. German forces in the narrowing Belgium-Luxembourg bulge reeled backward toward the Seigfried line along a 15-mile Holmes to Receive University Citation At Topeka Meeting Chancellor Deane W. Malott will present the citation, assisted by Charles B. Holmes, brother of General Holmes' and president of the Alumni association. Martie Will Play For Vice Versa The first man to set foot on the African coast, General Holmes was a member of Gen. Mark Clarke's party, which visited the North African coast secretly by submarine. He was also selected by Gen. Dwight Eisenhower as chief of military government in the Sicily area. Before entering active duty in Feb., 1942. General Holmes was a member of the Consular Service of the department of state, serving in France, Turkey, Albania, Rumania, At graduation each year alumni select a person for the distinguished service citation. The citation cannot be presented, however, until the person is present in an alumni group. Kansan Board Meets Today The Kansan Board will meet this afternoon, Hanna Hedrick, chairman, announced today. The business meeting will begin at 4:30 p.m. in room 102 of the Journalism building. The Kansan Board governs the policies of the University Daily Kansan. front under pounding of the front under pointing of the U. S. Third army which advanced almost five miles. Both the French First army, in the southern end of the western front, and the British Second, along the eastern frontier of Holland to the north of the Ardennes bulge-gained ground against mounting Nazi opposition. Yanks Near Major Stronghold Yank forces closed to within two and one half miles of St. Zibb, the last major enemy stronghold within the salient. The enemy counter-attacked at Nennig and at Saantern. Both attacks were repulsed. On Germany's eastern front, Tannenberg, scene of Russia's most crushing defeat in World War I, fell to Red forces which swept 16 miles into east Prussia towards the battle port of Danzig, 60 miles away. Institute Falls to Russians Another German garrison of europ- posedly "impregnable" strength — Isterrburg — fell to the Russians today. London, (INS) — The Japanese Prime Minister today declared in the Japanese Diet that Japanese military and administrative councils were cooperating to achieve an unprecedented increase in munitions output, according to the Japanese radio. To the north in east Prussia, the Third White Russian army drove toward Koenigsberg on the Baltic. In the Krakow area of southwestern Poland the powerful First Ukrainian army swept toward Breslau, capital of lower Silesia, Germany's "Little Ruhr." In the Philippines United States Sixth army pushed toward captured Tarlac down the Luzon central plain toward Manila, capital of the Philippines. Other American troops widened the eastern flank of the advance. Japs Plan Increase In Munitions Output In his second statement of the war situation within 24 hours he attributed Japanese reversals to lack of speed in arms production, and added that aerial defense measures in factories will be arranged so production will not be hampered during raids. Judge S. L. Lashbreak Dies Judge S. L. Lashbrook, a lawyer practicing in Topeka for more than half a century, and a graduate of the University School of Law, died Saturday following a three-weeks' illness. He is survived by his widow, the former Ethel A. Mills, of Lawrence. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1945 Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: Advocates of the proposal to establish universal military training in this country after the war should consider the negative aspects of the issue before making any bland endorsement of the idea. A system of military training will not automatically insure security for our country. France, with her large standing army and millions of trained reserves, could not stop the Germans from overrunning that country in 1940. Universal training of large populations in war tactics has been followed by increased resort to armed force within and between nations. The Russian revolution during the last war occurred in a large population which had been trained to use military methods. The United States should not readily endorse such a system merely because it has been adopted in Europe. For more than 100 years, that continent has maintained universal military conscription. Instead of leading to peace and cooperation among nations, it has been the active basis of wars. Adequate land, sea, and air forces will be necessary for collective security. A small, adequately trained, mobile army for defense and internal order will spell protection. But universal military training on the part of any nation is not consistent with the policy of establishing an international police force to preserve peace and order. The experiment of postwar conscription, infiltrating the country's young manhood with ideas of force is a hazardous proposal for democracy to endorse.—E.B. Patsy Nees Engaged To Guilford Windes Chi O Announces The engagement of Patricia Ann Nees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Nees, of Kansas City, Mo., and Lt. Honor Guilford Windes, son of Judge and Mrs. Dudley W. Windes, Phoenix Ariz., was announced at the Chi Omega house Saturday evening at dinner. Chocolates and Arizona cactus candy were passed. Sally Houck and Margaret O'Neill assisted. Miss Nees wore an orchid corsage. Miss O'Neil received a corsage of red roses and violets, and Miss Houck wore white roses and violets. Jeanne Faubion, Miss Nees' pledge mother, receiver a corsale of white carnations. Mrs. Edith Martin, housemother, had pink camillias. Miss Nees is a junior in the College, and a pledge of Chi Omega sorority. Lt. Winds majored in aeronautical engineering at Purdue University before enlisting in the army air corps. He recently returned from a year of overseas service, and is at present at a reassignment center in Santa Monica, California. Marshall Field Is DHR Head Marshall Field is the new head of the Defender Honor Roll which contains names of outstanding leaders in race relations. University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.85 plus $0.4 tax; inside Lawrence, $1.85 plus $0.4 tax and $7.07 taxi. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence, $3.50 plus $0.4 tax and $1.70 taxi. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University holidays, and during examinations. In another matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. Dear Editor: The All-Student Council has not yet appointed a student court this year. Apparently it is following in last year's foot steps. The court members for the 1943-1944 school year were not appointed until March, and they spent the next month debating the eligibility of one member. Articles have been appearing in the Daily Kansan relating to the violation of smoking regulations on the campus. They threaten, on the authority of an ASC member, that offenders shall be prosecutor by the student court. Apparently the ASC believes the warning is enough to prevent the violations. It is not expecting to ever bring any such cases before the court. The student court is supposed to be the highest form of student government on the campus. It has the power to decide on the legality of rules passed by the ASC and passage on students who break the rules, yet we go through half a school year without bothering to set it up. Imagine the uproar that would be created if the president of the U.S. calmly forgot to appoint new justices to the Supreme Court when there were vacancies. After the recent controversy over the appointment of a faculty supervisor for school activities and expressions of fear for the disappearance of student government, it seems a little odd that such an important means of student government as the court should be disregarded. A Student. Dorothy Jean Walker Is Bride of Marine Mrs. Wilkerson was a freshman in the College last year and was affiliated with Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Walker, Dodge City, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Jean, to Arthur Joe Wilkerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilkerson, also of Dodge City. The marriage took place Jan. 12 in Wilmington, N.C. Mr. Wilkerson has served in the marine corps for three years and is now an instructor at Camp LeJeune, N.C. Former Alpha Chi, Delta Tau Are Wed Miss Betty Lou Cave, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville W. Cave, Topeka, became the bride of Corp. Harold E. Van Slyek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard N. Van Slyek, also of Topeka, Saturday, Jan. 13, in Alexandria, Va. The wedding vows were read at 5 p.m. at the Washington Street Methodist Church. Corporal Van Slyck also attended the University and is a member of Delta Tau Delta. He enlisted in the Marines in August, 1942, and served in the Pacific theater 22 months. Mrs. Van Slyck is a former student at the University and received a bachelor of arts degree in 1944. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The Chicago university faculty is considering the educational values of radio. Official Bulletin The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. Chicago U. Studies Radio UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Jan. 22, 1945 Notices due at News Room, Journalis Publication at www.kansas.edu/publication El Ateneo will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 113, Frank Strong hall.-Louise Hatch, Pres. Rock Rock Chalk Talk Basketball practice was over, and Nancy Parshall and Bev Waters started the long trek home, when whose car but Johnny Stranberg's should be sitting outside Robinson gym. "Serves him right," said Nancy. "I bet he's watching some other team play. This will teach him." So since the keys weren't to be found, Nancy and Bev compromised on the seat of the coupe, which they carried home. Later that night Johnny called, and Nancy was heard to exclaim, "Why no, darling, don't be silly, honey. No Alpha Chi would take the seat out of your car. That's the silliest thing I ever heard. Now who do you suppose would do a thing like that?" Johnny had lots of time to figure out the answer, too, because he was seen driving around the campus the next day bracing himself against the back of the seat since he couldn't see out too well sitting on the fifth of the car. Don't say it, Johnny, it isn't nice. By ANNELLA HAMMETT The other night the phone rang at the Sigma Kappa house, and after paying a nickel, a low mellow voice warned the girls that they should fill all the bathtubs and lavatories with water before it was turned off as a result of a break in the main on Tennessee street. Fifteen minutes later the phone rang, and pledge, Shirley. Gunther, answered. ** ** The bride was a student at the University in 1943. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The bridgrem has served three and a half years with the Atlantic fleet. Miss Mary Lee (Penny) Aschcraft, daughter of Mrs. Loyd James Vincent and William Franklin Ashcraft, became the bride of Paul Anthony Higbee, petty officer 2/c, U.S. navy, in a ceremony Jan. 10 at St. Mary's Catholic church in Independence, Mo. Petty Officer Higbee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Joseph Higbee of Independence. The Rev. John R. Hennessey read the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white wool suit and carried a white orchid on her prayer book. Mrs. James Milton Highill, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Shirley Fraher, cousin of the bridgegroom, acted as bridesmaid. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Lt. Richard Gregory Higbee, as best man, and Victor Greenlee, Thomas Higgins, and James Ragan. Penny Ashcraft, Former Alpha Delt Marries Petty Officer WANT ADS Following the ceremony, the FOUND: Esterbrook book in library Friday. Owner please describe and pay for this ad at the Daily Kansas Office, Room 9, Journalism bldg. Marilyn figured it was still the same boy when she said, "Chi Omega, for whom does the bell toll?" No wonder that Mrs. Kreider began to wonder. LOST: Black and white fountain pen in front of Green hall. Finder please call Barbara Stone, phone 860. LOST: Brown leather brief case in Student Union check-room If found, please call the Kansan business office, K. U. 66, or turn it in to that office at Room 9, Journalism bldg. LOST: Black notebook and small sketch pad left in Union check-room. Owner's name on both. Very necessary that both be returned immediately. Please call Louise Chamberlain, phone 1768 -83 WANTED: Man or woman to care for experimental animals. Call K.U.171. -87 Cree Warden's psych lab class was standing in a circle holding hands to demonstrate how fast an impulse could be passed around the room. "As the person on your left squeezes your hand," instructed Mr. Warden, "you pass it on by squeezing the hand of the person on your right." Alice (Ack Ack) Ackerman understood perfectly. When Mr. Warden squeezed her hand, she squeezed his right back. Wednesday night Chi O pledges were in meeting, which necessitated the great white mother's answering the phone. Donna Burkhead picked up the phone and said, "Chi Omega, start the conversation." a minute later Annie Young answered on first with, "Chi Omega, this end is ready. How about yours?" Yes, Reporter Bintley. "Good," he said, "we'll be right over in a few minutes—we want to sail our sailboats in your tubs tonight." PT8, maybe. "Got your bathtubs all full?" the voice asked. "Yes" replied Shirley. **** couple left for Washington, where the bridegroom has been assigned for four months special training. Dry, Sensitive Skin? USE Ariderma TRADEMARK DRY SKIN Soap TREATED WITH MILK SOLIDS AND LANOLIN—FOR EXTRA MILDNESS! 15¢ cake Aviderma Soap. Aviderma Soap. If your skin is dry and sensitive, if you've despaired of finding a soap that would clean completely, gently, without drying . . . try ARIDERMAI made extra-mild with milk solids, extra-rich with the JOURNEY Ariderma SOAP CHEST 759 complete with 5 cakes Just pin it up! Open "drawer", remove one cake, another falls into place ready for use Weaver's Cosmetic Dept. Mallonee Is Awarded Air Medal for Service On Liberator Bomber Lt. Robert E. Mallonee, 22, a navigator in a Liberator bomber of the fifteenth air force and the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. E. Mallonee, 3850 East Second street, Wichita, has awarded the airmedal for meritorious achievement in aerial flight against the enemy. Since arriving overseas in November, Mallonee has participated in the aerial assault on the oil refineries and railyards in southern Germany and Austria in an effort to immobilize the German Wehrmacht. Stettinius Will Attend 'Big Three' Conference Mallonee graduated from the Wichita East High School. He attended the University of Wichita and the University of Kansas, where he was a member of Sigma Chi. His brother, Floyd, is in the Naval Air Corps stationed at Corpus Christi, Texas. Washington—(INS)—Secretary of State Stettinius announced recently that he will accompany President Roosevelt to the forthcoming meeting of the big three. He said this would not conflict with his going to Mexico City as head of the American delegation to the Inter-American conference scheduled to be held Feb. 15. Indiana Has W. S. S. F. Drive Indiana university started its W. S. S. F drive January 21. 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 CALL SIX-FIVE TAXI For rapid and efficient taxi service LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 67 CAMPUS HANGOUT Where? DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. So Ja In FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. Ok KA Iow Ka Mi Ne Soor Big of tl over man loss tor l Open for Reservations Only THE HEARTH Call 1036 Ha long to go the make torc which second ing. Kans Cha of th his le game Leetory, as E and buckclosin a 40 Bill overt from a 42- had nolds try to by a his le froze ute, tempi Reyn the S 9 poi the H ly fol and H Kar onl one t sank ahead entering tying The vous more noulds passes as he Kansa while out o Scot high- goals, free "Scoot ond h from Quigle E. C letics, Chanu behalf the de He Tuesday K-Clu An held a Robin fett, p memb Moffet MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THREE Sooners Defeat Jayhawks 44-43 In Overtime Play Big Six Standings W L Fct. Oklahoma 3 1 .750 **KANSAS** 2 1 .667 Iowa State 2 1 .667 Kansas State 2 1 .667 Missouri 1 1 .500 Nebraska 0 5 .000 Coach Bruce Drake's Oklahoma Sooners are now in possession of the Big Six conference lead by virtue of their 44 to 43 overtime victory over the Kansas Jayhawkers in Norman Saturday night. Iowa State's loss to Missouri was the other factor boosting the Sooners to the top. Harold "Scooter" Hines sank a long one with less than a minute to go in the overtime period to win the game for the Oklahomaans and make it their second overtime victory and the third conference game which Hines has won in the dying seconds by his remarkable shooting. Kansas has 38-32 lead Leading 38 to 32 and nearing victory, the Jayhawkers lost their lead as Ed Lindenburg, Jack Landon, and Howard Brinegar scored four buckets, Landon making two, in the closing minutes to give the Sooners a 40 to 38 lead. Charles Moffett renewed the hopes of the Kansans by sinking one of his long one-handlers to tie up the game with only 35 seconds to go. Bill Whaley scored first in the overtime, slipping in a one-hander from the side to give the Sooners a 42-40 lead. After Lou Goehring had made a free toss, Gordon Reynolds tipped in his missed second try to give the Jayhawkers the lead by a 43 to 42 score. Hines then sank his long one, and the Oklahomaans froze the ball for the last half minute, after Moffett missed an attempt to hit the basket. Reynolds led Kansas Scoring Hines, Landon, and Brinegar led the sooners' attack with 12, 11, and 9 points respectively. Reynolds led the Kansans with 10 points, closely followed by Moffett, Kirk Scott, and Herb Heim with 8 points apiece. Kansas led throughout the ces-ond half by margins varying from one to eight points, until Brinegar sank the shot that put the winners ahead 40-38, just before Moffett entered the regular game with his tying shot. Sooners Made More Errors The Sooners appeared more nervous than the Jayhawkers and made more errors and violations. Reynolds again stole two Oklahoma passes and dribbled for setups, just as he did in the Nebraska game. Kansas made 9 out of 12 free throws, while Oklahoma dropped in only 8 out of 15 attempts. Scott and Dean Corder held the high-scoring Hines to four field goals, although he made four of six free throw tries. Scott limited "Scooter" to only two shots the second half, both of which he made from far out on the court. Quigley Speaks On Bond Drive Quigley Speaks On Bond Drive E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, is attending meetings near Chanute and Iola today, to speak in behalf of his war bond drive to erase the debt on the Memorial Stadium. He will return to the campus late Tuesday or early Wednesday. K-Club to Meet Tonight A meeting of the K-Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the K room in Robinson gymnasium, Charles Moffett, president, has announced. All members should attend the meeting, Moffett said. Former Coach Hails Collegiate Football Lt. C. A. Temerario of the navy former end coach at Indiana university, who was in the Allied invasion of Normandy, paid a glowing tribute to football in preparing young men for war during a recent visit at Bloomington while en route to the south Pacific. "Football," said Lt. Temerario, "has done much to aid our fighting men at the front. Most of the men I saw as successful soldiers had played collegiate football." (A.C.P.) Women to Play For Division Titles In Basketball The women's intramural basketball season goes into its final round this week with eight games scheduled. This week of play won't make a great deal of difference to some teams but in Divisions III and IV, the outcome of the games this week are important. The A.D. Pi's cinched Division I by defeating Corbin hall last week. That game finished up the A.D. Pi's season until the semi-finals begin in February. They have lost no games. Other Teams Are Tied The other teams in Division I are A.O. Pi, Watkins hall, and Gamma Phi Beta. Corbin meets Watkins hall this week, and Gamma Phi Beta plays the A.O. Pi's. The teams in each game are tied for the Division standings. Corbin and Watkins have each won three games and lost one; Gamma Phi Beta and A.O. Pi have each been defeated three times this season. In Division II, the Delta Gamma's have won three games and lost none. They play the Kappa's this week and if they win this game, will be the team to play in the semi-finals from their division. Tipperary has won three games and lost one to the DG's. They have now completed their season. The Kappa's have won two games and dropped one. Lock-sley and Miller have both failed to break into the "games won" column. They play tomorrow night to decide who comes out of the cellar. IWW's to Fight for Division In Division III, the Theta's are now on top winning all three of their games. The IWW's are next in line with two games won and one tied game as a result of their game with the Pi Phi's last week. The IWW's play the Theta's tomorrow night. If they can win that game, they will still be in the picture as far as the semi-finals go. The Pi Phi's can't possibly do anything now even though they will automatically win their game tomorrow night with Foster forfeiting to them, because they have won only on game, lost one, and tied one. The Sigma Kappa's have lost three of their games and have won one. In Division IV, the Chi Omega's and the Alpha Chi's are battling for a position in the semi-finals. The Chi Omega's are in the clear right now with three games won and no games lost. The Alpha Chi's have won two games and lost one. However, they play each other Thursday night and if the Alpha Chi's can win the two teams will have to play again to determine the division winners. Harmon Co-op split their season, winning two games and losing two. The IND's have been defeated twice, won once, and will play Campus house to complete their season on Jan. 30. Campus house has lost three games so far. Chi O's and Alpha Chi's Battle — BUY U.S. WAR BONDS — Jim Myers, current Big Six individual scoring leader, was the only Iowa State Cyclone who could hit the basket as the Cyclones lost to the Missouri Tigers by a 38-32 score in Columbia Saturday night. Iowa State Loses To Missouri; K-State Sets Scoring Mark The Tigers led by a 2 to 1 margin throughout the game until the Cyclones began to creep up during the second half. The Tigers protected their lead by fighting a furious defensive battle against the aggressive Cyclones during the second half, although scoring only 9 points themselves. Missouri scoring was fairly evenly divided, with Collins getting high honors with 9 points. Kansas State set a new conference scoring record by defeating the cellar Nebraska team by a 70 to 48 score. The previous high had been Kansas' 69 points against Missouri in 1943. Weatherby and Atkins scored 10 points, Kincheloe 12, and Payton 16 for the winners, while Peterson, 6 foot 6 inch Husker center racked up 23 for the losers. The Wildcats led only 28-20 at the half, but went on a scoring spree in the final half of the last period to send the Cornhuskers to their fifth straight conference defeat. I-M Games Tonight 7:30 p. m. T. K. E. vs. Sigma Nu Residence Halls vs. Beta 8:30 p. m. Phi Delt vs. Kappa Sigma Phi Psi vs. S. A. E. Campus Society Cutler House — Weekend guests were Jean MacFarlone, Emporia; and Elizabeth Becarow, Kansas City, Kan Alpha Omicron Pi—Mrs. C. F Sloan and Mrs. Schieber, Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests. Foster Hall—Weekend guests were Sarah Weber, Kansas City, Kan. and Rosemary Armstrong, Atchison Pi Beta Phi—Bill Burgess, Ed Harbordt, and Don McKinley, were dinner guests Sunday. Sue Shook, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest. Delta Gamma — Weekend guests were Mrs. Ted McIntire, Kansas City, Mo., and Dorothy Oelschlager, Kansas City, Mo. Harmon Co-op — Dinner guests Sunday were Jacque Cox, Wichita, and Dorothy Stump, Lawrence. Dinner guests Sunday were Betty Potts and John Umback. Kappa Kappa Gamma - Jack Free, Wichita, a dinner guest Sunday. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Cal Newman was a weekend guest. Gamma Phi Beta—Mrs. E. E Evans, Winfield, was a weekend guest. Sigma Kappa—Dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norrie, Dale Keim, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lukert, all of Sabetha; Mrs. Henry Holtzclaw, Lawrence; Lee Oyler, Wellington; and Charlie Brodegain. Battenfeld—Members of Miller hall were guests Wednesday night at an hour dance. Frank Wendlandt was a dinner guest Sunday. Tau Kappa Epsilon - Robert True- heart. Sterling, was a weekend guest. Tipperary — An exchange dinner was held Friday night with Miller hall. Guests were Julia Ann Casad, Jean Hatch, Margaret Oehrle, Dora Ann Brown, and Marilyn Spencer. Income Tax Laws Taught Early Income tax laws are now being taught to junior high students. Navy to Play Off Second Round The second round of preliminary bouts in the Navy boxing tournament will be played off at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, Chief G. W. Gathings, in charge of navy sports, announced this morning. Tomorrow's round will close the preliminary bouts. Semi-finals will be played off Thursday afternoon, and the final bouts are tentatively scheduled at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in general quarters, Robinson gymnasium. Tomorrow's bouts are scheduled as follows: Lightweight class (135-147 lbs.) Dick Laub (136) 387 Pt Joseph McCabe (136) PT 9 Middleweight class (155-165 lbs) Middleweight class (155-165 lbs). James Sagres (151) PT. 8. James Sargent (151) PT 8 Bill Ruggles (154) PT 10 V-12 Special-weight class Milton Waller (164) PT 8 Bill Jenson (157½) PT 10 Bill Jenson (157%) PT 10 Heavyweight class (437 lb) Heavyweight class (175 lbs. —) Melvin Liebau (178) PT 8 James Irwin (185) PT 8 First Play Seconds In I-M Games Tonight The Residence Hall five will risk its undisputed leadership of the B league against the Beta's; and Phi Delt, at the top of the A league, will play the runner-up, Kappa Sig, in Robinson gymnasium tonight. T. K. E. will meet Sigma Nu, and the Sig Alph's will tackle Phi Psi to fill the schedule: The Residence Hall team has rested on its five victories and no defeats for moore than a week. During this time the Beta's have easily maintained their second-place position by defeating the Sig Alph's and Sigma Chi's. Phi Delt beat Delfa Tau last Monday night to bring its record up to five games won and none lost. Kappa Sig was busy last week, beating Sigma Nu and Kappa Alpha Psi to gain second spot in the A league. Tonight's games make up the last JAYHAWKER Shows: 2:30 - 7 - 9 WEEK'S ENGAGEMENT IT'S ECSTASY--- To Know a Love Like This! "Romantic as a kiss in the dark" SAYS WINCHELL Paramount presents Joan Fontaine Arturo de Cordova FRENCHMAN'S CREEK IN TECHNICOLOR A MITCHELL LEISEN production Ball Rothbath * Nipel * Bruce * Cecil Killeway Ralph Forbes * Directed by Mitch Leafen From the Novel by Daphyne du Maurier Economics Meeting Cancelled By Governmental Request The annual meeting of the Midwest Economics association, scheduled in April at Chicago, has been cancelled in compliance with the government's request for the cancellation of conventions. F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, announced today. Dean Stockton was scheduled to preside at a general meeting of the association devoted to a discussion of economic controls. full schedule of contests before the play-off which will start next Monday. The games slated for Wednesday are Draft Dodgers vs Kappa A, Psi, and Sigma Chi vs Phi Gam. VARSITY MONDAY "Tahiti Nights" "A Wave, A Wac and a Marine" GRANADA TODAY ENDS TODAY— ENDS WEDNESDAY PLEASE NOTE PLEASE NOTE No One Will Be Seated During the Last Five Minutes of Each Show, to Avoid Disturbance of Amazing Surprise Ending. THE SCREEN'S SUPREME ADVENTURE IN Suspense! A too-beautiful woman, a too-carefree man—and an evening of gay flirtation shifting madly into a panic of guilt and fear and crimson MURDER International Pictures, Inc. Presents EDWARD G. ROBINSON ...JOAN BENNETT The Woman in the Window with RAYMOND MASSEY Edmond Breen · Dan Duryed TOMMY HOWE Please Do Not Tell the Ending to Your Friends. Let Them Enjoy It. THURSDAY, Thru Saturday Hedy Lamarr Paul Henreid "THE CONSPIRATORS" FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948 You Are Invited To The President's Birthday Party FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS Promoted by Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity B THE CENTER FOR INTERNATIONAL POLITICS U.S. CAPITOL FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS Culmination of "March of Dimes" Campaign Friday,9 to 12 Military Science Building Admission $1.25 Dance to the Music of DON COUSINS' V-12 BAND All Profits to the Infantile Paralysis Fund We Are Backing the March of Dimes Campaign Miller Hall Ricker Hall Tipperary Watkins Hall Campus Hall Harman Co-op Westminster Hall Wright Place Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Theta If you cannot attend send your contribution to--- F. C. (Phog) Allen, Campus March of Dimes Committee member. If you do attend---- Bring extra dimes for the "Grand March" M. Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon DR. F.C. ALLEN Battenfeld Hall Carruth Hall Jayhawk Co-op We Are Backing the March of Dimes Campaign Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Kappa Alpha Chi Omega Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Zeta Phi Beta Corbin Hall Foster Hall Hopkins Hall Joliffe Hall Locksley Hall 22,1945 The Daily Kansan backs---- The MARCH OF DIMES 10 Weather Forecast Daily Kansan Fair and not much change in temp erature tonight in west. Low- est in mid-20's. NUMBER 83 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1945 42nd YEAR Director Wiley's Frosty Windows Donated to Ball "Lots of good entertainment is being planned for the evening of the President's Ball," William Jenson, student chairman in charge of arrangements for the dance, said today. The dance, to be held from 9 p.m. until 12 m., Friday, will be informal. Tickets for the ball are on sale at the business office in Frank Strong hall. The price of a ticket is $1.00 instead of $1.25 as is announced on the posters publicizing the dance. Windows frosted with no less than an epsom salts-and-beer mixture will add enchantment and atmosphere to the auditorium of the Military Science building Friday evening where the campus "March of Dimes" campaign will culminate in the President's Ball. The window 'frosting in spite of the ingredients, is very decorative, Mrs. F. C. "Phog" Allen, in charge of the campus campaign, said. And, he pointed out, the 'frosting' does not conflict with James Bynes', director of war mobilization and reconversion, orders to cut down on display in conducting fund drives. The window trimming is left over from the band and orchestra "Snowflake Ball." Russell L. Wiley, director of the band and orchestra and originator of the "frosting" is contributing the window art to the ball. Don Cousins and his Navy V-12 band will wylay for the dance. Cousins is in charge of the entertainment for the evening. Profits from the dance will be added to campus donations which will be remitted to the headquarters in Lawrence for the infantile paralysis fund. Loan Bill Delays Wallace Nomination Paratrooper and Dancer Convicted in London Washington — (INS) —The senate commerce committee today delayed action on nomination of Henry Wallace to be secretary of commerce in order to consider a bill to divorce hugt loan activities from the department. Former Secretary of Commerce Jesse Jones has accepted the committee's invitation to testify at an open hearing on the bill tomorrow. Wallace has likewise been invited to testify. London —(INS) A mixed jury in old Bailey court, in a precedent-shattering verdict today found a young American paratrooper and an English strip-tease dancer guilty of the murder of a London cabby and sentenced them to be hanged. Pvt Carl Hulten, 22, of Boston, Mass., was the first American soldier to face a capital charge in a British court. The RFC, biggest lending agency, was reported to be operating in utmost confusion with high ranking officials and clerks "up in the air" over their future. Beauty Queens Nominated Eighty-three co-eds have been nominated for beauty queen at the University of Indiana. Navy Answers Senate By Citing Record Washington, (INS) — The navy defended itself today against charges by members of the senate war investigating committee that manpower was being wasted at the Norfolk navy yards in conditions amounting almost to treason. It was charged that witnesses said they worked only half time and some spent 30 per cent of their time on private jobs such as making 50 checker boards for private jobs. The navy answered by referring the committee to the record of the yard's achievement. W.P.B. Will Turn Lights Down Low In New Brownout Whether students would appreciate lights on the campus being turned a little lower in the evenings is a question—but not for debate. Because whether students like it or not, in accordance with new provisions to conserve electricity recently released by the War Production board, all unnecessary lighting on the campus must go. Brownout to Save Fuel The purpose of the new "brown-out," effective Feb. 1, according to the W. P. B. is to save fuels used in the generation of electricity. Among the newly prohibited uses of electricity are outdoor advertising and outdoor promotional lighting, outdoor display lighting except where necessary for the conduct of the business of outdoor establishments, outdoor decorative and outdoor ornamental lighting, show window lighting except where necessary for interior illumination, marque lighting in excess of 60 watts for each marque, white way street lighting in excess of the amount determined by local public authority to be necessary for public safety, outdoor sign lighting except for directional or identification signs required for fire, police, ete., and directional or identification signs using not more than 60 watts per establishment, for doctors and for hotels, and other public lodging establishments. Appeal to Kansas City Office Violations of the new "brownout" will be reported to the W. P. B. officials in Kansas City to whom offenders may appeal if they consider compliance with the order in their particular case works an exceptional or unreasonable hardship. Children Find New Playground Small children living in the vicinity of the campus have found a new playground under the stadium, where the department of areonautical engineering has had to store four or five airplanes for lack of storage space elsewhere. The airplanes, which are still air-worthy, are also the favorite roosting place of pigeons, according to J. O. Jones, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Approximately $100,000 worth of equipment, gifts to the University is stored in various places throughout the campus, because at present the aeronautical engineering department lacks room to set it up for use. Plans are being made for the construction of a new building for the department, but it is doubtful that the building will be completed any time within the next two years, according to Dean Jones. Four Curtain Calls Hail Chiapusso in Annual Piano Recital Many parts of the airplane have been carried off by neighborhood children, who seeing a loose piece of the disassembled planes, have picked them up for their own use in playing "Smilin' Jack" or other typical child games. Four curtain calls expressed the response of the audience which packed Fraser theater last night to hear the performance of Jan Chiapuso, professor of piano, in his annual faculty recital. Professor Chiapuso's delicate sensitivity of interpretation and flawless technique were apparent throughout his hour and a half program. The selection best received by the audience was the brilliant "Islamey, Oriental Fantasy" (Balakirew). His other number from the romantic school, Ravel's "Jeux d'Eau" (the Fountain) was played with dash and enthusiasm. Schulz-Eveler's arrangement of "By the Beautiful Blue Danube" (Strauss) also won the approval of the audience. A novel recognition was accorded the artist when his history of music class presented him with two baskets of fruit at the close of his third group. Las-week, when asked by the class if he would like to receive flowers, he said he preferred fruit. Nazi Wehrmacht, Home Guard Fall Back in North, West Poland; Russians 138 Miles from Berlin "The schools and the teachers of Kansas have made and are making important contributions to the war effort," Mr. Phillips said. "It is the desire of the Kansas State Teachers association to continue to cooperate in every way possible with our government in the winning of this war. Despite the fact that public education in Kansas is confronted with great problems at this time on which action should be taken at the council of administration, we know it is the desire of every teacher in the state to give full cooperation to our government. Therefore, all plans for the 1945 council of administration are cancelled." Such meetings of small committees as are necessary will be held later under compliance with the war mobilization director's request, Mr. Phillips indicated. Cancellation of the council of administration meeting scheduled at Emporia on Feb 1 to 3 has been announced by Clyde U. Phillips, president of the board of directors of the Kansas State Teachers association. This action is in compliance with the request made by James F. Byrnes, war mobilization director, applying to conventions of fifty or more persons. The council of administration would have brought together approximately 1,000 school leaders and board of education members of the state to consider pressing school problems. The state delegate assembly, which would normally meet at this time, is also cancelled. -Watch for the Servicemen's Weekly- Radio dispatches from Russia this afternoon said that Red army troops were at Posen, 138 miles from Berlin and 17 miles from the important Silesian capital of Breslau. KSTA Cancels Annual Meeting BULLETIN Right! That's what we said. The Daily Kansan will publish a weekly. the top articles. Features, sports stories, all-campus society, and a compilation of Rock Chalk Talk items will be among the top articles. Jan. 29 will see the birth of a baby Kansan, a one-page sheet for servicemen containing all the important and interesting campus news for the past week, to be published weekly. The new offspring, which is as yet unnamed, will be edited by Ruth Tippin, College senior. Miss Tippin will select those articles printed in the Kansans, for the week preceding publication of an issue, which she thinks will be of interest equally to those servicemen who have recently left school and those who have been out of the University for several years, for those who are stationed in the United States and those abroad. (International News Service) The paper will be printed on Saturdays and distributed to those who call for it on Monday after noon. The first issue will be printed this week, and The Nazi Wehrmacht and home guard units fought dispairingly for their homeland today as their western Poland defense fell inward under the pressure of the mighty Russian winter offensive. will be folded inside the regular edition of the Monday Kansan. In east Prussia to the north other Russian armies raced toward the Baltic in a giant pincer movement threatening Danzig and all Reich holdings east of the old Polish corridor to the sea. As the Red armies swept through German defenses inside the Reich, the Berlin radio broadcast appealed for the people to "take up arms and fight to the last ditch." Red armies drove deeper into German Silesia and east Prussia where the fortress cities of Isterburg-and Tannenberg already have fallen in the drive toward Danzig and Koenigsberg. At last reports, Koenigsberg was only thirty miles from forward units. U. S. Army Approaches St. Vith Third army forces gained east of the Sauer river and repulsed German counter attacks southeast of Remich. British Second army troops encountered heavy fighting north of Echt in Holland. Superforts Attack Nageau. On Germany's western front American forces, advancing in the wake of an air blow by more than 3,000 Allied planes, squeezed the Ardennes salient to about one-tenth its greatest depth. American First army forces pushed to the outskirts of St. Vith, last remaining enemy stronghold of the Belgium bulge. Superforts Attack Nagoya In the war against Japan, a fleet of superfortress bombers struck at the Nipponese aircraft production at (continued to page three) Movie Here to Show K. U. Hospital Unit A colored movie of the activities of Evacuation hospital No. 77 will be shown at 8 p.m. Thursday in Fraser theater. The hospital unit is composed of doctors and nurses from the Kansas City area, and most of them are from the University of Kansas hospital. Comments on the pictorial record of the unite's work in the African campaign and in England will be made by Dr. T. G. Dillon, who was executive officer of the unit until his release a month ago. Dr. Dillon, now practising in Kansas City, has the rank of associate in the department of surgery of the University School of Medicine. The members of this hospital unit trained many months in preparation for their work before leaving Kansas City in May, 1942. Raymond Nichols said this morning that he believed the movie would be of particular interest since so many members of the unit are remembered by students, faculty members, and townspeople. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1945 THE KANSAN COMMENTS Service Act Only Way to End War Shortages President Roosevelt recommended for the second time this month, that Congress approve a national service act to supply war plants with critically needed manpower. Those opposing the bill say that voluntary response to the plea for more workers and indirect pressure on 4-F's and essential workers will provide the 300,000 workers needed. Since October, 1944, the plea for more workers has increased. Voluntary response and indirect pressures have failed to remedy the situation, and the lack of workers has seriously retarded the war output. Because the decreased rate of production cannot supply the greatly increased demands of the armed forces on the European front, there is not time for labor and management to talk over the problem. Partly because of cutbacks in government contracts for war products, we have never regained the production level of December, 1943. Today, new weapons are constantly needed. In radar, for example, military authorities have stated that we must work every day to keep ahead of the enemy. A national service act is the only effective means by which industry can supply the army and navy needs during the present manpower shortage. Within the next six months the shortage of labor will become even greater as 200,000 men of the 26 through 29-year group must be withdrawn from essential industries to meet the manpower requirements of the armed services. "The needs of the armed forces cannot be met in this period from the remaining registrants in lower age groups," stated James F. Byrnes, director of war mobilization and reconversion. These workers must be replaced by other civilians. President Roosevelt expressed the belief that voluntary response to the emergency would fall short. The national service act, the President said, would assure us the right number of workers in the right places at the right time, thus shortening the war. J. V. Mrs. Stene Will Be Head Nursery Teacher Mrs. Edwin O. Stene has been appointed head teacher of the University Nursery school at 1100 Mississippi street. The nursery school is used as a laboratory by the students in the child development courses in the department of home economics. Mrs. Stene received her bachelor of science degree in home economics from the University of Texas and her master of arts degree in nutrition and child care from the University of Chicago. She is filling the vacancy left by Mrs. Mary Ruth Jones, who recently resigned. University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.85 plus $0.4 tax; inside Lawrence, $1.85 plus $0.4 tax and $7.70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 31, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.70 plus $0.7 tax and $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University holidays, and during examination periods. Published in September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. Rock Chalk Talk Rock By DIXIE GILLILAND To Quarantine, or Not to Quarantine—That is the $64 question of the week, rapidly developing to "of the month," for Chi O's. It all started over a week ago when Madelone (Mae) McClure went home to El Dorado for the weekend end and got the mumps. At least Mac obligingly went home. For 10 days the Chi Omega's waited and nothing happened. Yesterday was the tenth day and a group of Chi O's going home for lunch met Peggy O'Neil headed the other way—going to the hospital—with jaws two sizes too big. Pass the pins and needles. Chi O is waiting. Condition Good — Friends of Ed Shive, Phi Gam, who have been confused by the salutation, "Hi, C. G," shouted at the Fiji, can now quit worrying. The story has been told. It started at Prof. Maude Elliott's supper, Ouijii board, and ghost story party last week when Ed and Jean Cody, going steady, asked the Ouijii with whom they would have their next date. The spirit, after long meditation, replied to first Jean, then Ed, "Conditions Good." * * Life's Little Embarrassments—Or, someone has to sacrifice to relieve the classroom monotony. Carol Stuart, DG, was yesterday's martyr, and it was quite a show. Prof. Elmer Beth was well into the day's discussion when Stew began to have trouble. Trouble, in fact, that Mr. Beth could not quite figure out. Finally, in desperation, Stew raised her hand. "Could I be excused to go to the hospital for a minute?" I think I'm breaking out." "Where?" asked the alarmed professor. “Well—” Stew blushed a firey crimson, and made a run for it. Journalistic techniques degenerated to the topic of the hives. The Best Laid Plans of Mice and Men-You can't win, according to a campus sextet, who feel they tried everything Saturday night. There was one bottle of Christmas champagne left. The group ascended with utmost confidence to one of Kansas City's exclusive roofs and were told most untactfully that "Customers do not bring their own refreshments." "Kansas is a wonderful state, and I am going to do my best to make the people of Kansas and the United States realize it," Mr. Browne said. "I hope to impress them with the fact that there is character in the state, the people, and the University," he continued. "Our University is one to be reckoned with any Eastern college or university," Mr. Browne said. In regard to changes which he expects to make in the publicity department, he said that he planned to follow the general practices, and that his changes would come about by evolution, rather than revolution. So they tried it again, this time with the forbidden article well hidden. Past the head waiter, who looked confused, to a table in the corner, all went well. Time passed, and four of the party gazed monchantly at the orchestra, while two under the table were hard at work. More time passed. (All right, we don't know where.) Suddenly, and quite unexpectedly, the culprits succeeded. The bottle opened with a resounding "pop." You can't win. Ed Browne Returns to Alma Mater To Publicize Kansas and University A minstrel show, presented by the men's faculty, and a Gay Nineties chorus line, composed of members of the women's faculty, was featured at the annual Carrousel of Michigan State college. Faculty Men give Minstrel The University again has the fulltime services of a publicity director with the appearance of R. Edwin Browne in his new position this week. Since the resignation of K. W. Davidson a year ago, publicity work has been done by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary. Mr. Browne now assumes complete charge with offices in the Journalism building. Before coming to his new position, Mr. Browne was director of religious and educational programs for station KMBC in Kansas City. He was graduated from the University in 1938 with a major in journalism, and did graduate work in 1938-39. While a student, Mr. Browne served as associate editor of the Kansan, and later as business manager. He also was a full-time announcer, newscaster, and continuity writer for station WREN. Watch for the Weekly — BUY U.S. WAR BONDS— A comprehensive program for church action to bring about a peace settlement based upon Christian ideals of world justice and solidarity and thereby to prevent a third world war, was adopted by the second National Study Conferences of Protestant Churches at Cleveland last Friday. Churches Decide Action for Peace In a three-part 'message to the churches', the conference urged the United Nations to clarify their attitude on post-war treatment of Germany and Japan to remove those countries' power and will' to wage war but not to be 'vindictive' to abandon unilateral determination of boundaries, to encourage liberal German and Japanese elements for the 're-education' of their fellow-citizens who have been indoctrinated with the ideology of aggression, to make economic opportunities available to Japan under the Atlantic charter, to proclaim the equality of races and oppose color discrimination, to foster the development of self-government of colonial and dependent peoples under an international authority, and to work toward an international bill of right," said a correspondent to the New York Times. Approves Dumbarton Oaks The conference reaffirmed its unconditional approval of the Dumbarton Oaks plan for a world security organization, and added a ninth plank on "smaller nations." "There should be provisions designed more clearly to protect and defend the smaller nations from possible subjection to arbitrary power of the great." Small Minority Disagrees There was considerable discussion and divergence of opinion as to whether support of Dumbarton Oaks should be made conditional upon acceptance of the proposed nine "improvements." Led by the Rev. Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison, editor of the Christian Century, a minority group fought for only conditional approval. I Must Have My Dress Tonight — It's An ARMY PRIORITY-I've Got a Date With a Handsome Captain. You won't get into a fix like this if you are wise. Bring in your clothes early for expert dry cleaning. I'll tell you the truth. I don't think that makes it any more difficult to understand the image. The woman is in a fun, cartoonish pose, suggesting she is playing a telephone game. The chair behind her is decorated with intricate patterns, and the telephone is on a stand with buttons and a dial. The background has curtains, adding a sense of privacy and intimacy to the scene. Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners - Watch for the Weekly - - BUY U.S. WAR BONDS - Official Bulletin UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1945 Notices oue at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. El Ateno will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 113, Frank Strong hall—Louise Hatch, Pres. There will be a regular meeting of the All Student Council at 7 o'clock tonight in the Pine room of the Union building. — Jack Button, Secy. WANT ADS LOST: Black and white fountain pen in front of Green hall. Finder please call Barbara Stone, phone 860. LOST: Black notebook and small sketch pad left in Union check-room Owner's name on both. Very necessary that both be returned immediately. Please call Louise Chamberlain, phone 1768 -83 WANTED: Man or woman to care for experimental animals. Call K U.171. -87 LOST: Brown leather brief case in Student Union check-room If found, please call the Kansan business office, K. U. 66, or turn it in to that office at Room 9, Journalism bldg. *OUND: Esterbrook pen in library Friday. Owner please describe and say for this ad at the Daily Kanan Office, Room 9, Journalism bldg. CLASSIFIED M. F. STOCK, M.D. M. F. STOCK, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 646 Mass. Phone 302 107 W. 7th Phone 3200 CITY CAB LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 Prompt Cab Service 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. Open for Reservations Only Call 1036 THE HEARTH N Na1 lan TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THREE K.U. Calendar Forecasts Busy Weekends for University Students K. U.'s calendar forecast for the coming weekend and following weeks is "full and fuller" for the University students. "Quiet" Friday and Saturday nights promise to be a thing of the past, at least until the end of the semester. Frlday, Jan. 26, will see three University parties in action. Members of the football squad will be guests at the annual football banquet, which will be held in the Hotel Eldridge. At the same time, the Jay James, women's pep club, will be having a formal dinner and initiation at the Hearth. Following the two dinners, and highlighting the evening, will be the President's Ball in the ballroom of the Military Science building. A "March of Dimes" will be featured at the informal dance. Saturday night, Jan. 27, the Independent Student's Association has planned a dance from 9 until 12 th.m. in the main lounge of the Zion building. Newly elected members to Phi Beta Kappa will be honored at a tea Thursday, Feb. 1 in the Kansas room. Initiation services will be held at the meeting. Saturday, Feb. 10 is the date set for the Freshman dance while the Jay Janes have scheduled their Vice Versa dance for Sat. Feb. 17. The annual backward dance will be held in the Military Science building, with Walter J. Martie and his band from St. Joseph, Mo., furnishing music for the evening. Campus Society Hillcrest House -Dorothy Carver, Independence, was a weekend guest. Campus House—Mrs. O. O. Wiley, Tonganoxie, and Mrs. F. A. List. Leavenworth, were weekend guests. Mrs. L. E. Sawyer, Topeka, visited Monday. Tipperary - Margaret Lauty, Hoisington, Dorothy Gilpin, Kansas City, Mo., and Helen Alcock, Kansas City, Mo. were weekend guests. Bonne Oswalt, was a dinner guest Saturday. Betty Rendelman, was a Sunday dinner guest. Betty E. Landrum, Louisville, Ky. is a guest. Phi Beta Pi—Lyle and Lynn Litton, Kansas City, Mo., Dean Huebert and Steve Phelps, Kansas City, Mo. were Sunday dinner guests. Delta Tau Delta--Harry G. Wiles St. John, was a weekend guest. Lucille Murray, Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. George Docking, Nancy Goering, and Gloria Parsons were Sunday dinner guests. Sigma Chi—Major and Mrs. Roger P. Almond, Topeka, were dinner guests Sunday. Watkins Hall—Betty Jean Brown- ing, Emporia, was a weekend guest. Keith Bradley was a dinner guest Sunday. Gamma Phi Beta—Mrs. S. W Schnitzler, Wichita, was a weekend guest. Phi Delta Theta-Initiation services were held for Ed Denning, of wichita, who is leaving for the Navy NAZI— (continued from page one) (continued from page one) Nagoya on the Japanese home is island of Honshui, Japanese headquarters revealed. The Japanese and some 70 planes took part. Objectives of the assault were not disclosed in a Washington communique which announced the attack. Meanwhile American forces on Luzon in the Philippines were reported within 10 miles of Clark field north of Manila. The Sixth army has reached a point S2 miles north of the capital against only sketchy enemy resistance. Wesley Foundation to have Party Wesley Foundation will have a chili supper from 5:30 to 8 p.m. tomorrow, at the Methodist church, Anne Stevens, cabinet member, has announced. Games are being planned for the evening. Mary Lou Elliott Becomes Bride Miss Mary Lou Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Elliott of Lawrence, became the bride of Ens. Eldon C. Sneegas, son of Mr. and Mrs Carl E. Sneegas, also of Lawrence, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the First Methodist church. The Rev. Edwin F. Price officiated. Preceeding the wedding ceremony Miss Evelyn Mercer, senior in the School of Business, sang "Because" and "Always." The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin gown fashioned with a high lace yoke and lace sleeves ending in points over the hand. Her finger-tip veil of bridal illusion was held in place by swansonia. She carried a white Bible topped with gardenias, from which fell streamers of white ribbon. Miss Bonnie Barnes, a junior in the School of Business, acted as maid of honor and was the bride's only attendant. Carl E. Sneeegas, father of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception was held at the church immediately following the ceremony. After the reception, the couple left for a short wedding trip. Mrs. Sneegas is attending the University and is a senior in the School of Business. Ensign Sneegas is a graduate of the University School of Engineering. He enlisted in the Navy in 1943 and has served in the South Pacific. He will report for duty in February, and his bride will accompany him to the west coast to remain until he leaves for sea duty. Gift Books Shelved In New Book Case Of Engineer School The collection of books, given the School of Engineering and Architecture library last June by the James F. Lineohn Are Welding foundation of Cleveland, is now shelved as a unit in a recently completed book case, built in Fowler shops under the supervision of Paul G. Hausman, assistant professor of shop practice, according to Mrs. Phyllis Buzick, engineering librarian. Additions to the collection will be received from the Foundation with the publication of new books on welding and its application, so the collection will remain up to date on its subject. The engineering library is also receiving as an additional gift of the Foundation, subscriptions to three technical journals on welding. The $100 gift of the Foundation for the purchase of a library on welding was given to the University last summer. The books were selected from a list compiled by J. R. Still, professor of welding engineering at Ohio State university. Each book in the collection carries the motto, "Industrial Progress Through Study." Ise to Study Post War Teaching The American Economics association has appointed Dr. John Ise a member of the committee to study and report on the teaching of economics in the post war period. Greek, Roman Classics Compose Wilcox Display You may say, "It's all Greek to me," after a visit to Wilcox museum, but this little-known collection of Greek and Roman classical art located in the second-floor, south wing of Fraser deserves recognition. Established in 1886 in connection with the departments of Latin and Greek, the museum was named after Prof. A. M. Wilcox, head of the Greek department for over forty years. It was first housed in the north wing of Fraser hall, but in 1888, was moved to its present location. Wilcox museum contains casts of Greek and Roman sculpture, photographs, books, and many genuine antiquities. A few years ago the Italian government sold several reliies which were purchased for the museum. By viewing works of art, one may learn about the beliefs and customs of these early people. If a warrior was wounded in battle, and the gods healed the wound, the fighter would have a small model cast of that part of the injured section, and offer this to the gods at the temple. This proved that he had been cured and that he wished to express his thanks. Archeologists have uncovered several pits in which these relics have been found. Prof. Mary Grant, of the department of Greek and Latin, is curator of the museum. Explanatory pamphlets are available upon request at the office of the department. Tau Sigma Will Meet Tonight Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will meet at 7:15 tonight in Robinson gymnasium, Miss Gloria Smith, sponsor, has announced. The group will continue working on the dance routines they started several weeks ago. To find a name for the new University cafeteria, at Syracuse, N. Y., those in charge are sponsoring a name contest with a carton of cigarettes and a war bond as prizes. Got a Good Name? Miss Evans Still Educational Director Mrs. Ralph Bunn, recently appointed administrative supervisor of the Lanham Fund Nursery schools of Lawrence and Sunflower Village, is in charge of personnel, including hiring, scheduling, and salaries, purchasing equipment and materials needed; and planning and setting up any new units which may become necessary. Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans was formerly both administrative and educational supervisor of the nursery schools. Because of the increased size of the project and Miss Evan's increased teaching responsibilities, Mrs. Bunn has taken over the administrative duties. Miss Evans will continue as educational supervisor and will be responsible for the teaching techniques, for standards in use at the nursery schools, and for giving help with methods of handling the children. She teaches the University classes in child development and directs the observation and practice of the University students in the Nursery school. Mrs. Bunn has had experience in the-Lanham Fund Nursery Schools of Tacoma, Wash. and Tulsa, Okla. Music and Plays Will Be Spanish Club Program Latin music and South American comedies will be featured at the meeting of El Ateneo, University Spanish club, at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 113, Frank Strong hall, Pina Diaz-Gomez, vice-president, has announced. The meeting is open to all students, Miss Gomez said, and beginning Spanish students have been especially invited to attend tomorrow. Chicago U. Dean Visits Campus Lawrence A. Kimpton, dean of students at the University of Chicago, spent several hours visiting at Watkins Memorial hospital Monday. YWCA to Sell Food For Conference Fund To raise money to be used to send as many representatives as possible to the national Y. W. C. A. convention this spring, the campus Y. W. C. A will institute a new kind of campaign Thursday night, at closing hours, when the social committee will visit organized houses to sell sandwiches and potato chips. Marjorie Free, social chairman of the Y. W. C. A., will have charge of the project. All money raised from sales will be placed in the conference fund, Miss Free said. The meeting this spring will be the first held since the beginning of the war. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS TODAY- For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS The Rapid Transit Co. Your Local Bus Service ENDS WEDNESDAY VARSITY TUESDAY "Tahiti Nights" "A Wave, A Wac and a Marine" NOTE GRANADA Ushers Will Not Seat Anyone During the Last 5 Minutes of This Ploy — To Do So Would Interrupt the Tense Interest Held in the Climax at the End! THURSDAY, Thru Saturday The look in her eyes should have warned him! How could he resist? How could he know it meant MURDER? Don't Tell the Amazing Ending — Let Them Enjoy It! EDWARD G. ROBINSON JOAN BENNETT and THE SCREEN'S SUPREME ADVENTURE IN SUSPENSE! "The Woman in the Window" RAYMOND MASSEY PULSATING EXCITEMENT IN WARNERS' MOST DANGEROUS LOVE STORY! HEDY LAMARR PAUL HENREID THE CONSPIRATORS with SYDNEY PETER GREENSTREET · LORRE SUNDAY — 4 Days "THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU" JAYHAWKER Shows: 2:30 - 7 - 9 NOW ENDS SATURDAY IT'S ECSTASY--- To Know a Love Like This! "Romantic as a kiss in the dark" SAYS WINCHEL Paramount presents Joan Fontaine Arturo de Cordova FRENCHMAN'S CREEK IN TECHNICOLOR A MITCHELL LEISEN production Ruil Benhone • Nigel Pruee • Cel Kellway Ralph Forbes • Directed by Mitchell Leisen From the Novel by Daphne du Mourier FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. JANUARY 23,1945 Phi Delts, Residence Halls Are Intramural Basketball Champions Phi Delt and Residence halls have taken the pennants. The Phi Delt five defeated their nearest rivals, Kappa Sig, 39-23, and Residence halls, in a close game, won over the Beta's, 30-26 yesterday in the last full evening of men's intramural basketball games before the championship playoff. Sigma Chi easily beat S. A.E. 49-21, and Sigma Nu piled up the record breaking score of 71-12 over T. K. E. Beta, using ten men during the game, made it tough sliding for the Residence Hall five. Saffell led the scoring for the victors with 11 points. The rest of the scoring was evenly divided. Roderick, with 8 points, and Mowery, with 7, counted highest for the Beta's. Both teams in the Phi Delt-Kappa Sig. game used just five men all the way. Mills was high scorer in the contest, sinking 6 from the field, and 2 free throws for a total of 14. Luring of Sigma Chi hit the bucket 12 times for 24 points, high in the contest. Darsie and Stewart of Sigma Nu counted highest for the evening with 29 and 27 points respectively. The total Sigma Nu score was a record high for the tournament. The Standings The Standings A League W L Phi Delt 6 0 Kappa Sigma 4 2 Sigma Nu 4 2 Kappa A Psi 3 2 Delta Tau 2 4 Draft Dodgers 1 4 T. K. E. 0 6 B League W L Residence Halls 6 0 Beta 4 1 Phi Gam 3 2 Phi Psi 3 2 Sigma Chi 2 3 Dick's Demons 1 5 Sig Alph 0 6 Persis Snook returns after Illness Persis Snook, College senior, and president of the All-Student Council, returned today from her home in Wichita, where she has been ill three weeks. ... BUY WAR STAMPS ... Gustafson The College Jeweler Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years 911 Mass. St. Phone 911 The Ideal Mid-Season Style $295 Nebraska seems to be completely out of the conference picture with five defeats. Watch the Cornhuskers for the next upset. They have until Feb. 3 to practice for their next Big Six opponent, the Missouri Tigers. Five Teams Left in Race Until then let's just count Nebraska out, for a closer picture of what's happening to the conference race. With the Cornhusker's games removed, each of the other five has lost one game and won one. By JIM MORDY This would seem to indicate that five of the teams in the conference are running neck nad neck with the team which has had the most games with the cellar Nebraskans leading temporarily. Another important sidelight is that Kansas' defeat of Missouri at Columbia is its only success on a foreign court. Each of the other four teams secured its victory on its home court, and every team but Missouri received its loss on an opponent's court. SOFT FLATTERING NINON Sportorials Pastel California print with crystal buttons, long sleeves, convertible neckline. A dressy blouse that's simply perfect with suits, jumpers or skirts. Sizes 32 to 38. BG HOSIERY SHOPS Coach Allen is beginning to feel the old championship urge and the Jayhawkers are anxious to win the 12th title for him. Phog has already won 11 in the 16 years since the Big Six was formed. The loss to the Sooners did not dampen the Jayhawkers' spirits a bit. The players were a bit chagrined to think that they had fluffed several good leads and lost the game after leading all the way, but they are forgetting the loss quickly in order to concentrate on winning the next two, both tough ones. After getting only one out of three right last week, predictions seem Oklahoma should win over Missouri on the Norman court, and the Jayhawkers are able to take Iowa State's Cyclones Saturday night. 7:30 p.m.— Miller vs. Locksley Delta Gamma vs. Kappa's 8:30 p.m.— Foster vs. Pi Phi's IWW vs. Theta's rather risky. But, as this column mentioned before the season started, there are no real veterans on any team this season, the race will take many unpredictable turns, and a lot more "upsets" are in store. Kansas to beat Iowa State. I-M Games Tonight Watch for the Weekly — Watch for the Weekly FRESH MILK IS ONE FOOD THAT EVERYONE NEEDS. MILK IS A BONE BUILDER. Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co. FOR FOOT BATH It Puts Starch in Your Arches --- In the army or out, the cure for tired and discouraged arches is hot-water. But in the Army, you heat your own and you heat it when, how and where you can, so it's natural for G. I. Johnny to do a little post-war day-dreaming of the time when hot-water will actually flow right out of a FAUCET,—crystal-clear and hot,—gallon after gallon after gallon. That magical blue flame . . . GAS . . . is going to make a lot of dreams come true in Johnny's Home of Tomorrow. One of its many deluxe conveniences will be a hot-water supply that needs no thought, no attention, no labor and no waiting. Ruud is the machine that will heat it automatically with GAS,—and then protect its cleanliness and purity in a rustproof, long-lived tank of solid Monel. WE'LL BE SEEING YOU AFTER THE WAR! GAS MONEL BUDD It's worth thinking about now! Same Station, Same Time These three. — Gas, Monel and Ruud — are tremendously busy these days, but once the war is over, you'll find them back in your service again, working in complete harmony so that you can again tune in on perfect hot water service. — instant, constant and low in cost. Kansas Public Service Co., Inc. C St O D F F The Daily Kansan backs---- The MARCH OF DIMES 10 Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Cloudy and warmer tonight. Thursday cloudy with occasional light rains. 42nd YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1945 NUMBER 84 Court to Handle Student Violators Of Smoking Rules Clamping down on smoking rule violators, the All-Student Council decided last night that council members will take down the names of violators and turn them in to the student court. The action will not begin until Monday when buildings and grounds men will have signs in halls and lobbies where smoking is prohibited. Halls, lobbies, and basements, in which smoking is permissible are as follows: Appointments will be made during the next few days to fill vacancies in the student court, Persis Snook, Council president announced. The minimum fine for violation of the smoking rules is $2. The basements of Frank Strom hall, of Green hall, and of Worlort hall; the smoking room of Marvin, the concrete floors of the Electric lab and the Hydraulic lab; the Mechanical lab; the press room of the Journalism building; anywhere in Snow hall except on the stairways; and the front lobby of Hoch auditorium. Dr. Raymond Hall, director of Dyche museum, will announced where students may smoke in Dyche. Smoking is prohibited in all other campus buildings. A report by the engineering division of the enrollment committee stated that with the limited number of students in the School of Engineering and Architecture there is not much of a problem now. The report showed, however, that a pre-enrollment for all students would solve the problem of freshmen and phomore engineers who must take math courses in the College by a certain semester and often find such courses closed by College students before they have an opportunity to enroll. Faculty Should Send "Dimes" to F. C. Allen Faculty members who do not attend the President's Birthday ball either on the campus or down town have been asked to send their contributions to F. C. Allen, instead of FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYX JAN. 14 - 21 giving them to ticket sellers as an outright contribution. This was urged when student ticket sellers yesterday accepted contributions from faculty members who did not wish dance tickets. "Ticket salesmen are not authorized to accept any outright contributions whatsoever," said Dr. Allen. "From the money they collect is subtracted the expense of the dance bands, but straight contributions sent to the committee will go entirely to the infantile paralysis fund. Freshman class members will plan the Freshman Heart Hop scheduled for Feb. 10, at a meeting in Fraser theater at 4:30 p.m. tomarow, Ralph Kiene, president, announced today. The dance will be held in the Military Science building, Kiane said. Freshmen to Plan Hop at Meeting. Members of the Freshman Executive committee, consisting of a representative from each organized house and officers elected last fall, decided at a meeting last night that the dance will be open to all University students. Each organized women's house on the campus will select a freshman as a queen candidate. All nominees will be voted on by the entire class at a later date, Kiene said. Names of candidates should be submitted to Guynelle Jones or Joan Woodward before tomorrow morning, it was announced. events, those details that will help the guys and gals away feel a part of KU again. Daily Kansan Asks For--thoughts, and live normal, healthy lives. These and many other reasons are why we want to send them a personal message each week to let them know we are behind them with the same force from home as they are meeting the enemy with abroad. For we have not forgotten those that are scattered over the globe. We appreciate the sacrifices, dangers, and hardships they are enduring, so that we can continue to publish our opinions, express our Daily Kansan Asks For--- Help to Fashion Weekly Paper for Servicemen The weekly summary of news for the men and women in the service, whose hearts are still atop Mt. Oread, is really your paper. You have created the news that is fired back to you daily, in the Kansan; you and your work and activities are the things for which those absent are fighting for, so how about a helping hand in building the paper form? If you have an idea on what you think they might be most interested in, drop into the Kansan office and give us your suggestions. You have been writing letters, answering questions and learning the things that the service men and women want most to know about. An idea from even a few Jayhawkers will help us to glean from the stack of daily 1. Watch for the first issue of the weekly that will hit the campus Monday, Jan. 29. And remember we are always eager for suggestions on how to improve your paper! Those of us who have complained about the bulky packages necessary to send the issues of the Kansan, the extra postage, the crowding of the already overloaded mails, and other difficulties involved in mailing Daily Kansan issues, can dismiss this from your mind. For once each week, you can slip a single-sheet, baby Kansan in a letter to a service friend, written especially for her or him, that will summarize the week's activities on the hill. Society and sports, speeches and plays will be only a few of the highlights. D G Gives 'F' War Bond Delta Gamma became the first sorority at the University of Kansas to donate a series "F" war bond to the athletic association for the liquidation of the $113,000 debt on Memorial Stadium, Ernest C. Quigley, athletic director, announced today. The $100 bond was presented on behalf of the chapter by Doris Bixby, chapter president, and a delegation including Elizabeth Beach, Elizabeth Esterle, Patty Vance, and Pat Miller. Dean Nesmith Leaves For Embarkatoin Port With Service Army Dean Nesmith, former trainer and assistant coach in the department of physical education, who left last week for duty in the army of specialized service overseas, left today from New York for port of embarkation. In a letter to his wife, Mr. Nesmith said that he arrived-in New York at 10:30 a.m. Monday, and reported immediately to Lt. Col. H. W. "Hez" Clark, chief of athletic branch of the army service forces. In the afternoon, he was fitted for his uniform, and spent some time in the briefing room. Besides Dean Nesmith, the personnel going overseas for specialized duty includes: administrative officer, Seward C. Staley, director of physical education at Illinois; football coach, Cecil Isbel, Purdue; football, Howard Hobson, Oregon University, who won the National Collegiate Athletic association basketball championship in 1939; trach and field, Bill Hargiss, former football and track coach at K.U., and recently athletic director at Pratt Whitney, Kansas City, Mo.; officials, Don White, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.; boxing and wrestling, Billy Cavanaugh, West Point; and baseball, Ethan Allen, former pitcher for the New York Yanks. Mr. Nesmith, who lettered at tackle in football for three years at K. U., has two brothers in the service, Glen, with the paratroopers in Bastogne, and Ole, naval lieutenant, who was football captain at K. U. in 1934. He also has one brother who was killed at Corregidor, Jan.9, 1942. Mr. Nesmith's wife and two children, Leslie Wallace and Ida Louise, are remaining in Lawrence at their home, 936 Alabama. Militarists Press "Work or Fight" Bill Washington— (INS) — The military and naval high command appeared before congress in a secret session today and made a spirited request for an all-out effort to win the war and to hasten the adoption of "work or fight" legislation. The unprecedented meeting in the auditorium of the congressional library was addressed by Secretary of War Stimson, Secretary of Navy Forrestal, General Marshall, and Admiral King. It was the first time the big four has appeared before senators and representatives together. Reds Threaten Oppeln, Breslau; Cross Oder River in Wide Front; Stalin Announces New Offensive (International News Service) The twin German-Silesian capitals of Oppeln and Breslau were gravely imperiled today by the onslaught of the mighty Soviet First Ukranian army. An unconfirmed report reaching London said Red army troops have entered Koenigsberg, ancient capital of east Prussia. A new Soviet offensive in the area north of Miskolc, Hungary, east of Budapest, was announced by Premier Stalin. Miss Helen Skilton, of Kansas City, Mo., has been appointed an instructor in design for the spring semester and will take over some of the instruction formerly given by Prof. T. D. Jones who has resigned. Miss Skilton is a daughter of the late Charles Stanford Skilton, famous as an organist. She was graduated from Ferry hall, Lake Forest, Ill., and attended Connecticut college for Women, New London, Conn., and the University of Kansas. She was employed five years at the Layne Bryant company store in Chicago as advertising illustrator, and as assistant advertising manager. She afterwards studied in a commercial illustration studio in New City City, and then managed the Austin - Skilton Commercial Art service in Kansas City, Mo., for two years. She and her father toured Europe in 1937-38 and she spent six months in the study of design in Vienna. Recently she has assisted in the war effort as a draftsman. New Program to Halt Rising Clothing Cost Announced by Bowles Helen Skilton To Teach Design Soviet troops swept across the Odler river at one point, at long a front estimated by Berlin at 100 miles. These reports said that crack hand driving Russian forces definitely have established one bridgehead over the last natural line of defense before Berlin. A program to check the rise in clothing prices and to shift the emphasis from high priced and nonessential garments to the essential and lower priced clothing will go into effect within the next few months, Chester Bowles, administrator of the office of price administration, announced in a communication to the Daily Kansan today. The program has been worked out by the O.F.A. and the war production board in consultation with clothing industries. The results of the joint program, Mr. Bowles said, should be as follows: Results Anticipated 1. Within the limits of supply, textiles will be channeled into more essential and lower priced types of apparel. 2. Manufacturers will produce in the same average price lines in which they were producing two years ago. 3. On the average, this clothing will be of better quality for the price. 1. Most clothing will carry bags (continued to page four) On the western front the German salient in Belgium virtually ceased to exist with reported American capture of Vianden, last communications point remaining in Nazi hands following seizure of St. Vith. It was reported that the Germans were abandoning the bulge, whose western fringe has buckled to within five miles of the German frontier. Yanks Advance on Clark Field Troops of the French First army scored an advance of several miles at the northern end of the pocket near Strasbourg. The British Second army was advancing steadily from the eastern Netherlands in the Sittard area. In the Philippines Yank infantrymen swept past the Bamboo air-drome sector toward Clark field; first major objective on the road to Manila, 50 miles away. The advance which the Japanese must oppose or yield the big airfield, continued in the face of sniper fire. Yanks Capture Concepcion General MacArthur's communique announced the fall of Conception, 18 miles southwest of burned Tarlac. Capture of the town placed the American 37th and 40th divisions in position to execute a pincer drive on Clark field. The liberation forces on Luzon swept through the infamous camp O'Donnell, prison camp, where American victims of the Batman death march were taken in May, 1842. U. S. Serbs Want Tito Out, Allies In Washington, (INS) — The Yugoslav problem was thrust into the forthcoming big-three conference today by the formal request of American Serbs that "an Anglo-American commission be created immediately and sent into Yugoslavia to protect the people against the totalitarianism of Tito's partisans." Three Serb organizations presented a petition to the White House charging Marshall Tito, with being a dictator and urging that the regular Yugoslav army be placed under command of General Eisenhower. Arabian Nights Dance at Illinois Arabian Nights tales will be the theme of a dance sponsored by the Mortar Board society at the University of Illinois next week. Profits from the dance will be donated to the Red Cross. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24.1945 THE KANSAN COMMENTS Problem of Jobs Or Education Faces Students In these days of indecision, restlessness, and anxiety, many of us are faced with the question of whether to remain in college. Prospects for jobs with high salaries are good, and to some it seems foolish to stay in school and prepare for a job when it would be simpler to step into a good position now. Others feel they are doing little to help win the war by staying in college. Then there are those who claim that college "just isn't what it used to be." To those who are concerned principally with the "fun" side of college, perhaps the best advice would be to leave now. Your day is over at least for a few years. Training programs for servicemen in most colleges and universities have necessitated heavier and speedier academic schedules which will undoubtedly be continued after the war for the training of veterans. The person who is concerned mainly with having a good time in college is going to be disappointed. There are many opportunities offered, however, to the coeds who are sincerely interested in educating themselves, and who are willing to devote time and effort in doing so. In every field of college work, there is much of practical value to be gained by the students who want to do their part in the war effort and in reshaping the post-war world. Science majors are needed for research work. Graduates of the School of Business are needed to take over jobs that were left by drafters or enlisted men in offices and firms. Journalism graduates are needed by newspapers to keep the news flowing and the public informed. Occupational therapy students will be needed to help returning servicemen adjust themselves to civilian life. The acute shortage of doctors, nurses, and teachers cannot be over-estimated. In every field there is something to be gained by the students who are willing to apply their education practically. Perhaps most important of all is the fact that our generation is going to have the difficult task of making and keeping peace. It will be up to us to see that our children do not have to face the crisis that we have faced. It will be our task to maintain and adhere to the standards of a liberty-loving nation. Many problems are going to be willed to us by World War II, and we going to need well-educated, well-informed members of our group to meet these problems.—C.S. Co-ops Served Meals Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are delivered daily to 15 co-ops and independent houses by the Student Cooperative association at the University of Washington. The food is cooked in the co-p kitchens, packed in insulated containers, and delivered by truck within 20 minutes. University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.85 plus tax and $1.70 postage; inside Lawrence, tax and $7.70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; inside Lawrence $3.70 plus $0.70 tax. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school day. Published in State University holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at 1219, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. Rock Chalk Talk By PAT PENNEY I Bumma Sig; Don Rillihan, Sigma Chi, has the best retouche to cigarette bummers we've heard in a long time. He just replies, "What size do you want." - * * Kiss me again: Mary and Barbara Varner, Pi Phi pledges, were enroute to Wichita last weekend, and had finally obtained seats after many weary miles of sitting on their suitcases. They sank (?) gratefully into their seats, Mary on the aisle, and relaxed into a semi-doze. About that time, a slightly embriated soldier loped by, spied Mary, gave her a good resounding smack, and staggered off down...the aisle. He remained safely...in the other end of the coach for some time while Mary seethed and muttered, "I wish he'd come back. I'd slap his face." A little For she wears his paper pin: Alma Chi Omega pronounces "Help!" on the pinning of Doris Dixon and Foster Reynolds, V-12. The pinning took place, in a haphazard sort of way, at the Alpha Chi house last weekend. Doris was presented a wilted orchid in a battered hat box, while her attendants and the house-mother received frayed roses. The Kappa Sig pin was a Balfour model, straight out of the catalog, and was becomingly pinned on with a safety pin. Foster dutifully reported to the house after supper where he was profoundly kissed by all, including the housemother. Imagine his surprise! *** -84 Students Will Appear In Recital Tomorrow Piano and voice students will appear in a student recital at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. The program will be as follows: Jean Murray, College sophomore, will play "Prelude in C minor" (Glieere) and "Little White Donkey" (Ibert). Katharine Kufahl, fine arts senior, will sing "Les Bercauce" (Fauré) and "Der Schmied" (Brahms). Ardella Ringwalt, fine arts freshman, will play "Elgeria" (Kroeger). WILL THE person who has zipper notebook and notes taken from Memorial Union return notes to Union reception desk and keep notebook as reward. No questions asked. Lloyd D. Cunningham. -85 LOST: Small black notebook containing Ferman-Merrill testing cards. If found, please call Phyllis Davis at 860. -84 The College of Agriculture and Forestry has extended an invitation to the Institute of Technology to compete in a jug of war contest at the University of Minnesota. "Cry of Rachel" (Salter) will be sung by Mary Jane Zollinger, fine arts freshman. Gwen Kistler, fine arts freshman, will play the first movement of Beethoven's "Concerto No. 1, Op. 15." assisted by Prof. Jan Chiapusso who will play the orchestral part on the second piano. Tug-O'-War Planned FOUND: Esterbrook pen in library Friday. Owner please describe and pay for this ad at the Daily Kansan Office, Room 9, Journalism bldg. LOST: Black and white fountain pen in front of Green hall. Finder please call Barbara Stone, phone 860, 84 WANT ADS ater, the amorous G.I. sauntered by, remarking, "Say, sis, how 'bout me treatin' you to some chow?" To which the infuriated girl could only answer, "Go away, go away, go away!" Now Mary refuses to sit on the outside, even while riding the K.U. bus to town! - * * "Bye, 'bye, 'bye, baby: The new Sigma Kappa housemother strolled into the living room about 12:20 Saturday night, and said tactfully to all within hearing distance, "Good night." A V-12 looked up from the sofa on which he was sitting, and queried, "Going somewhere?" - * * Blasted event: Joanna Wagstaff, Theta, recently received an engraved greeting which read: "Phi Kappa Psi wishes to extend to you Mother's Day greetings." The next day, Joanna remarked to Dean Simms, whom she suspected as the culprit, "You should have sent it the middle of May." then blushed profusely when Dean turned to Duane Kline, Phi Psi to whom she is pinned, congratulated him and asked for his cigar. Picture of the week: Phil Butler, Sigma Chi V-12, in Jane Sweeney's blue jeans, while Peggy Smith busily sewed up a foot-long rip in the seat of his Navy blues. The accident occurred Sunday at the Alpha Chi house when Phil flopped into an overstuffed chair. *** ASTR Increased at Michigan The ASTR program at Michigan State college is being increased with the addition of 250 more men at the beginning of the second semester. Feb. 5. - Watch for the Weekly - Booming War Conditions Stifle Interest in Loan Scholarships Interest in student loan scholarships has decreased greatly in the last few years, Miss Dorothy Haglund, executive secretary of the Committee on Aids and Awards, believes, because of the boom conditions brought on by the war. Although all but one of the gift scholarships offered by the University are being used, there are many loan scholarships listed in the University catalogue for which no one has applied. Most of the scholarships and loans are not offered to entering students, but are available to those who have been in residence for one year or longer, Miss Haglund said. Students may file applications this spring, so that they may be considered by scholarship committees during May, prior to announcement of awards in June. Applications filed late in the spring are considered at September meetings if there are vacancies caused by resignations or failure to return to school. Usually the payment of scholarships to students is in two installations, one-half at the beginning of each semester, Miss Haglund said. By special arrangement, during the war, scholarship awards may be used during the summer semester instead of either of the other two semesters of the academic year. The only gift scholarship not being used at present is the $100 Eastern Star award, which the Committee on Aids and Awards has recently announced is available to a senior woman in the College who has definite Masonic connections. Prospective senior women interested in the award next year are also being considered at this time, Miss Haglund said. Thirty-five Donnellly scholarships are being used this year. The award of $100 is granted to men and women students of all classifications, on the basis of financial need, scholastic ability, and character. No set number of wards are made each year. Residence hall scholarships, when GARAGE The Proverbial Ounce of Prevention May Be a Pound of Grease With cold weather making new demands and straining different points of wear in your car—the need for the right weight of grease is paramount! Let us do a thorough cleaning and greasing job for you, and preserve your car through winter's demanding months of driving. Fritz Co. Phone 4 Cities Service Products carry the privilege of residence in Watkins or Miller halls, for women, or in Battenfeld, Carruth, Templin, or Jolliffe halls for men, are awarded each year to enough students to fill the halls. The students do their housework and cooking cooperatively. The men's residence hall scholarships are handled through the office of the adviser of men. Summerfield scholarships for men are handled by the Endowment association. LaVerne Noyes scholarships of $50 are awarded to students descended by blood from someone who served in the armed forces in the first World War, or who themselves served in the First World War. The gifts are now available to students who can fill the requirements on the basis of the present war, Miss Haglund said. Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships of $100 for women, are awarded to students, in return for at least six hours work a week in some campus office. Twenty of these awards are made each year. The only awards which are made to students not yet enrolled in the University are the Girl's Honor scholarships, awarded annually to ten senior girls from Kansas high schools. The $100 awards are granted to women who need financial aid, and who rank in the upper 10 per cent of their class. 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 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Prompt Cab Service CALL SIX-FIVE TAX I For rapid and efficient taxi service 1025 Mass. MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 67 FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. CAMPUS HANGOUT Where? DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. THE HEARTH Open for Reservations Only Call 1036 THE HEARTH 1945 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS THREE ce inomen, plinplin, carded to fill their opera- olar- office rfield d by Jay Janes Will Honor Ten Pledges At Formal Dinner and Initiation Fri. Formal initiation services will be held Friday night for ten pledges of Jay James, women's pep organization. Preceding the initiation, members of the organization will have a dinner at the Hearth honoring the new initiates, according to Mary Olive Marshall, president. This will be the first winter initiation the pep club has held, initiatives being usually held in the spring. However, this year there will be two initiatives because of the large number of pledges and the fact that many were pledged last spring, Miss Marshall said. Those who will be initiated Friday night are Elizabeth Baker, Frances Morrill, Bobbette Sellers, Ruth Stallard, Betty Ball, Kati Gorrill, Delores Sulzman, Maxine Jones, Mildred Hack, and Cora Black Taft. The dinner will be at 6:30 p. m. Officers of the organization who will The animation are Mary O'live Marshall, president; Mary Murrell, vice-president; Ruth Prentice, secretary; Persis Snook, treasurer; Betty Jo O'Neal, social chairman; and Elizabeth Baker, publicity chairman. V-12 Band, Singers Will Appear Tonight Don Cousins and his V-12 band will play for the midweek dance tonight in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building, according to Jane Atwood, social chairman of the Union. Appearing with the band again tonight will be the three girl singers, Jo Ann McCrory, Joan Hendrickson, and Mary Lou Matthews. Dancing will be from 7:30 until 9. Mortar Board to Hold Spelling Bee Party For Junior Women Members of Mortar Board will entertain junior women who are outstanding in scholarship with a "Spelling Bee" from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Friday, at the home of M.E. E. Bayles, 1408 Kentucky street, Beverly Bohan, president, announced today. Mortar Board will follow its tradition of honoring women outstanding in scholarship, and this party will be similar to the one held in November for outstanding sophomore women. Invitations have been sent to junior women in the college who have been on the Dean's Honor roll, and to women in the other schools of the University who have top grade averages. Charles Skidmore Tells Of Glider Flying in Invasions Charles E. Skidmore, flight officer, who was graduated from the department of journalism in 1941, writes from France that he has flown gliders in Normandy and Holland invasions and is "still kicking around." Flight Officer Skidmore has received an ETO ribbon with two major battle stars, the presidential unit citation and the air medal, although he has never been wounded. In his letter, addressed to Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, he said he hoped to "hit K. U. for a 'Victory,' reunion before Christmas of 1945." At present, he said, he was enjoying winter in a tent in France. Truman Has Student Interview Journalism students at Kansas City's Central high school recently interviewed Vice-President Harry Truman. Betty Dell Mills' Engagement Told Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Mills, Mound City, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty Dell, to Robert Goodwin, Marine Corps, also of Mound City. Miss Mills is now teaching at St. Francis. She graduated from the School of Fine Arts last year and was a member of Alpha Chi Omega, Mr. Goodwin, who attended Kansas State college, has returned from two years of overseas service. I.S.A. Combines Cards and Dancing "By presenting a combined card party and dance in the Union, from 9:30 to 12 p.m. Saturday, the Independent Student association is making an effort to compensate for the man shortage." Dick Hartzell, I. S. A. publicity chairman, said last night. Card tables will be set up in the men's lounge. New records bought by the I. S. A. will provide music for dancing in the main lounge. The reaction to women's cutting Saturday will determine the policy at future mixer dances, Hartzell explained. Prof. and Mrs. Lowell R. Laudon and Prof. and Mrs. Harry H. Sisler will be chaperones Saturday night. Dr. C. W. Hibbard to Speak At Phi Sigma Meeting Dr. C. W. Hibbard, curator in the museum of modern vertebrates, will speak at a meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, at 7:30 pm. Thursday, Barbara Russell, secretary, has announced. The meeting will be held at 1916 Louisiana street, the home of Dr. A. B. Leonard, department of zoology. Stockton to Confer On Retirement Bill Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business went to Topeka this afternoon to confer with Huebert Brighton, secretary of the Board of Regents, concerning the teacher's retirement bill which is to be presented at one of the sessions of the Kansas legislature. He will return this evening. Watch for the Weekly Mr. and Mrs. Enos R. McKenzie, Topeka, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Marcheta Marian, to William Edwin Neale, petty officer 3 c/, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Neale, of Clinton, Mo. Marcheta McKenzie Marries W. E. Neale In Kansas City, Kan. The marriage took place at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Washington Boulevard Methodist Church in Kansas City with the Rev. Eugene Frank officiating at the double ring ceremony. The attendants were Miss LaVerne Thompson and the bridegroom's cousin, Robert Angel, of Clinton. The bride wore a two-piece ice blue alpac dress with two matching lace medallions inset in the bodice. She wore a strand of pearls at the high round neckline and a corsage of gardenias and pink roses. A profusion of pink flowers decorated her small veiled black straw hat. The bridegrom was a student at the University of Missouri when he enlisted in the Navy in 1942. He arrived last Wednesday for a month's leave after eleven months' active duty in all theaters of war with the Navy gun crew on a tanker. He will report to New Orleans Feb. 11 and will return to active duty. C.V.C. Will Sponsor Blood Donor Drive On University Campus Mrs. Neale attended the University in 1943 where she was a freshman in the College. She is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. The Coed Volunteer Corps will sponsor the drive for blood donors on the campus, Patricia Scherrer, C.V.C. medical officer, has announced. Each organized house has been asked to register a certain number of its members to insure filling the quota of 100 donors, Miss Scherrer said. Registration will be at Watkins Memorial hospital today from 2 to 5 p.m. Miss Scherrer urged that only students who know they are able to give blood register. The blood bank will in Lawrence Feb. 1-3. Students at Louisiana State Urged To Participate in College Affairs Tupy to Wichita for Program L. T. Tupy, professor of law, will go to Wichita, Feb. 12, to assist in a two-day program devoted to the study of taxation, F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, said today. The following editorial under the title "When Will We Grow Up?" was printed in the Wildeat, student newspaper at Louisiana State college. The Wildcat urges greater student participation in college affairs, stressing that such participation offers practical training for adult responsibilities. A Chicago university professor considers 15-year-olds mature enough for college work. "If we are to be leaders in the world of tomorrow, certainly we are going to have to know how to carry on the functions of a democratic form of government. But, if the present trend is allowed to continue to hold its sway, we will be turned loose with a B. A. or B. S. degree—and that's about all. "Yes, we'll know what the book said . . . but book learning is not enough. We must put it into practice. Students must be given that opportunity—the opportunity to live in a democracy, even on a college campus. Students need more voice in the affairs of the college—after all, the students make up the greater part of it. Democracy guarantees the right of majority, but the tendency is that dictatorship may be creeping in. The minority must not be allowed to rule. "Most of us are practically adults. Certainly, we should have enough sense to take on some definite responsibility in student affairs and government on this campus. Some day soon, we'll be doing that in our world of tomorrow. Let's get our training in it now. The future of democratic America hangs in the balance."—(ACP). Campus Society Chi Omega - Mary Taylor, Kansas City, Mo. was a weekend guest. Gamma Phi Beta — Eleanor Albright, Sarah Steuber, and Mrs. Murene Burge, Washington, D.C., were luncheon guests Monday. Tipperary — An exchange dinner was held Tuesday night with Corbin and Jolliffe halls. Guests were Alice Gaston and Dorothy Pfaff, Corbin; Kay Webster, Rhoda Bowman, and Ardella Ringwal. Jolliffe Delta Gamma announces the pledging of Polly Rae Staples, College sophomore, from Fort Madison, Iowa. Sigma Chi—Charles W. Kouns has returned to the chapter after having seen military service. Locksley—Mary Jo Mercer, Bertha Cummins, Esther Calvin, JaDene Stickler, and Alverta Niedens were exchange dinner guests from Watkins hall Thursday. Jane Anne Willson, Lee Van Achen, Lucy Hammer, Jesse Roy, and Mary Parnam were exchange dinden guests Tuesday. Delta Tau Delta—Pat clemens left for the navy yesterday. Campus House—Marge Brooks, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest. Bicker Hall—Rose Coughlin and Mary Ella Barber of Jolliffe hall were dinner guests yesterday. Watkins Hall — Had an exchange dinner with Miller and Foster halls yesterday. Guests were Ruth Tuley, Pat Maxwell, Erna Belle Johnson, Cleo Norris, Muriel Meinke, Marian DeVault, and Virginia Powell. A.U.A.W. Committee to Hear A.F. Chubb Talk'on Russia The international committee of the American Association of University Women will meet at 7:30 tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Anna McCracken, 1532 Massachusetts street. Prof. H. B. Chubb will continue his discussions on Russia. These meetings are open to any one who would like to attend. Washington has Aviation Club An aviation club has been organized at Washington university. FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE EAGLE SERVICE MEN'S CANTEEN FITTED APRON KITS LEATHER DUFF KITS SEWING KITS CHRISTY KNIVES BILL FOLDS DOG TAGS ARMY or NAVY MUFFLERS GLOVES TIES ann SOX Educational Sorority To Pledge 12 Tonight Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS Pledging services will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building for 12 newly elected members of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary service organization for women in education. The new members were elected at a meeting of the sorority last Thursday. Those who will be pledged are Jean Cody, Virginia Guill, Ruth Herndon. Anabel Keeler, Shirley Kelly, Kathryn Krebbi, Harriett Danley, Joyce Hahn, Sara Ann Jones, Lonnie Kelley, Barbara Kile, and Mrs. Joanne Williams Eauer. Russian Requires Background Students interested in studying Russian next semester should have "a promising linguistic background." Sam Anderson, instructor in Russian, said. Mr. Anderson urged that such students should see him to discuss enrollment in the course. For For DINNER DATES It's the Colonial Tea Room Delicious Food Efficient Service 936 Ky. Phone 978 SHOPPER WEAVER'S PATIENT (wonderful wartime virtue) Reporting from the Sport Shop: SCOTCH PLAID SKIRTS White or Red background. Super little numbers complete with fringe and ye old Scotch safety pin. $8.95 Sizes 12-18 Rush down here, you all 40's to 46's — (from Scotch to Suth'n in the same ad!) for excellent washable crepe blouses, ruffled V-neck. In Lime and Rose $3.95 There's a new shipment of your favorite Patty Woodard Shirts This time with a fine Blue, Tan or Rose stripe on White. Sizes 32 to 36 $2.98 Be seein' you--- Weaver's FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1945 IWW, DG Move To Semifinals Of Cage Contest IWW and Delta Gamma moved into semifinal competition last night winning division titles from Theta and Kappa respectively. Until the fourth quarter in the Theta-IWW contest it was anybody's game with the score several times tied. In the closing minutes of play, the IWW team came through to make five points that won the game 31-36. Jacobson, IWW forward, made 21 points to lead the scoring attack of her team. Kathryn O'Leary, Theta, was high for her team with 13 points. Fadler was the second Theta scorer with 12 points. The Delta Gamma's were barely able to edge out the fighting Kappa team 38-33 in the final game of Division II last night. Ruth Payne, towering D.G. forward, made 29 points to rank as high point player of the game. Maxine Gunelly, Kappa, rushed the goal for 21 points for her team. Locksley hall broke into the games won column last night by defeating Miller hall 37-20. Colleen Richmond, Locksley forward, made 23 points and led the scoring for the game. Ruth Green, Miller, was high for her team with eight points. Second-Round Play In Volleyball Starts; Handball Near Finals PT 5 will play PT 9 and PT 7 will meet PT 8 in the second round of the Navy volleyball tournament at 4:30 p. m. today. PT 5, winner of the first round got off to a good start by beating PT 10 Monday in two out of three games. In the first game PT 5 scored 15 to PT 10's 11. PT 10 won the second game 15-13, and PT 5 took the last game 15-9. PT 6 forfeited to PT 7. The upper bracket in the handball tournament has reached the semi-finals with Harold Phelps, PT 10 matched with Bob Stockton, PT 9. The lower bracket has reached the finals, Paul Finch, PT 7, defeated John McShane PT 8, in the semi-finals and will meet the winner of the Phelps-Stockton game to decide the championship. The intramural swimming mets will begin next week, Chief G. W. Gathings, in charge of Navy sports, said this morning. Films showing abandoning ship drills, swimming, and physical strength tests are being shown to the navy physical training classes. The films are to aid the navy trainees in understanding the navy physical training program. Washington, (INS)—Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, through the previous administration of President Roosevelt, will continue indefinitely in that post. It was disclosed that the president has written Secretary Perkins rejecting her resignation. Perkins Will Continue As Secretary of Labor Oaken Bucket Given Winner An old oaken bucket is the symbol of victory presented to the winner of the Purdue-Indiana university football game each year. Greek Pledges to Have Prom A "Pledge Prom," designed primarily for Greek pledges of both sororities and fraternities, will be held in February at the University of Indiana. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Iowa State Starters BILL BAILEY (CENTER) JIM MYERS (FORWARD) BOB PETERSON (GUARD) IMA STATE 28 BILL BLOCK (GUARD) LOUIS MENZE (COACH) 50 ORLYN FEUERBACH (FORWARD) Semi-Finals Reached In Boxing Tournament The Navy boxing tournament reached the semi-final stage yesterday afternoon with the close of the second round of the preliminary bouts. The best bout of the afternoon was in the middle-weight division with James Sargent, PT8, winning by a hairline decision over Bill Rugges, PT10. In the light-weight class, Dick Laub, PT8, won an easy victory over Joseph McCabe, PT9. Bill Jenson, PT10, won a close battle over Milton Waller, PT8 in the V-12 special-weight class. In a nip and tuck fight Melvin Liebau, PT8, won the decision by outlasting his opponent, James Irwin, PT8. Semi-final bouts will be fought at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. The line-up for these bouts will be announced toorrow. Donors Can Register Until 5 O'clock Today Registration of volunteer blood donors will continue at Watkins Memorial hospital at 5 p.m. today, Dr. Ralph I Canuteson, chairman of the donor committee said. "Only those who know they can give a pint of blood should register," Dr. Canuteson emphasized. The Washington university debate squad has made two out-of-town trips this season. VARSITY — Wednesday — "They Made Me A Criminal" John Garfield Ann Sheridan Starting for the Cyclones in Saturday night's Kansas-Iowa State clash will be four of the five pictured above. Bill Bailey has been replaced by Bob Mott in the Iowans last five games. Jim Myers, upper right, has the highest average in the Big Six with 14.3 points a game. Mott, freshman center, is fifth with a 10.7 average. Orlyn Feuerbach, lower right, will pair with Myers at the other forward post. He is a steady forward and the number three scorer for the Cyclones. Bill Block, lower left, is the only letterman back from last year, an excellent defensive guard, and fourth in the team's scoring. Bob Peterson, center, is a flashy freshman guard who has started consistently at the back position with Block. The rise in clothing prices in the last 13 months has been accelerating while rents have been held stable and food prices have gone down, Mr. Bowles said. The principal reasons for the increase in clothing prices, according to the department of labor index of prices are the shifting by manufacturers to high price lines, and consequently disappearance of low cost clothing from the stores, forcing consumers to buy more expensive goods; actual price increases; and deterioration in quality of many garments. NEW PROGRAM— While industry profits will be reduced by the program Mr. Bowles explained, they will still be considerably higher than in peace time and consumers will be saved at least 600 million dollars a year. (continued from page one) giving the O.P.A. legal ceiling price. 5. Firmer control of prices will be in effect at all levels including retail. THURSDAY Thru Saturday THURSDAY Thru Saturday A WOMAN TOO DANGEROUS To Love! HEDY LAMARR PAUL HENREID A PICTURE TOO EXCITING TO Miss! CONSPIRATORS WARNERS' GRANADA SYDNEY GREENSTREET PETER LORRE VICTOR FRANCEN - AGEPH CALLER - CAROL THURSTON ENDS TONITE Edw. G. Robinson Joan Bennett "The Woman in the Window" The Screen's Supreme Adventure in Suspense OWL SHOW Saturday, 11:45 SUNDAY----4 Days HERES THE ANSWER TO THE QUESTION IN A MILLION WOMEN'S HEARTS! DENNIS MORGAN ELEANOR PARKER DANE CLARK Warmer Brood. THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU FAVE EMESSONI • BEUJAH BOONDI • HENRY RAVERS • WILLIAM PRINCE • ANDREA KING * Directed by DELMER DAVES JAYHAWKER Week's Engagement NOW ENDS SATURDAY Screen's Most Daring Love Story Paramount presents Joan Fontaine Arturo de Cordova 'FRENCHMAN'S CREEK' IN TECHNICOLOR Paramoun morris Screen's Most Daring Love Story Paramount presents Joan Fontaine Arturo de Cordova 'FRENCHMAN'S CREEK' IN TECHNICOLOR SUNDAY ONE ENTIRE WEEK IMPORTANT IMPORTANT Change in Time This Show Only WEEK DAYS Matinee: 2:00 p.m. Nite: 6:30 p.m., 9:40 p.m. Complete Show: 3 hrs. 5 min. DAVID O. SELZNICK presents ALBERT ONES TEN PLE LLEY MORE KER ce nt y lt to Our Low His first production since "Gone With The Wind" and "Rebecca" Clandette COLBERT Jennifer JONES Joseph COTTEN Shirley TEMPLE Monty WOOLLEY Lionel BARRYMORE Robert WALKER "Since You Went Away" We Give It to You at Our Regular Low Prices! Feature Times Sunday: 1:12, 4:20, 7:30, 10:35 Week Days: 2:12, 6:42, 9:50 The Daily Kansan backs---- HIS MARCH OF DIMES 10 Daily Kansan --- Weather Forecast Fair tonight and Friday colder, lowest in the middle 20% LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1945 NUMBER 85 42nd YEAR Band's Program Lists Selections, Baton Exhibition The University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will present a program of classical, march, patriotic, and circus numbers at its concert Monday evening in Hoch auditorium. George Rhoades, navy medical student at the University hospital in Kansas City, will give an exhibition of baton spinning and fire baton twirling during the evening. Majorette Rose Hosling, Dorothy Higginbottom, Glenda Luehring, and Geneva Pierano, will appear with him. Rhodes was head of the drum major staff while he was attending the University. The program will be as follows: "The Star - Spangled Banner" (Key), "William Tell Overture" (Rossini), "Tarantella" (Thalberg), and Three Negro Dances="Rabbit Foot," "Hoe Cake," and "Ticklin' Toes" (Price). "King Cotton" (Sousa), "Glory of the Gridiron" (Alford), "Onward Spirit of Kansas" (Laffer), "Cyrus the Great" (King), and "Stars and Stripes Forever" (Sousa). "Il Guarany Overture" (Gomez), "Cowboy Rhapsody" (Gould), "Indian Love Call" from "Rose Marie" (Friml), and "Frescoes Suite" — "Vienna Waltz, Sea Chanties," and "Military March" (Wood). "Royal Hippodrome, Big Top" (King) and "Pony Boy" O'Donnell), "Angels of Mercy," the Red Cross Hymn (Berlin), "Semper Paratus" Coast guard hymn (Van Bosk erck), "Smilin Through" (Penn), "The Infantry, Kings of the Highway" (Dapp), and "Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral" from "Lohengrin" (Wagner). Activity tickets will admit students to the concert. Benny Tired of 'Funny Man' Role On the eve of his fiftieth birthday anniversary, Jack Benny, comedian said yesterday that he was tired of being funny and planned to go into the picture producing business after the war. BULLETIN Paris — Army officials here today said they had plenty of supplies for a new offensive on the western European front against the Germans and hinted that such an offense might occur soon in view of the withdrawal of German troops from the west for the protection of the eastern front. It was believed that the spearhead might be on the direct route to Cologne. King to Rule Vice Versa Dance A king will reign at the Vice Versa dance to be sponsored by the Jay Janes Feb. 17, it was decided at their meeting yesterday afternoon. Every organized house, including residence halls and fraternities, and every PT will submit one candidate to the Jay Janes, according to Mary Olive Marshall, president of the pep organization. After all of the names have been submitted, the Jay Janes will select four candidates from the entire group. From these final nominations, students attending the Vice Versa dance will select the king. Each ticket holder will be allowed one vote. Anne Young and Edith Marie Darby will contact the houses and the PT's. The tickets will go on sale Wednesday. Betty Jo O'Neil, social chairman, said that women could come with or without dates and that the women will cut at the dance. Airplane Crash Kills Soviet Ambassador They Won't Forget, Don't Forget Them Mexico City — (INS) — Constantin Oumansky, Soviet ambassador to Mexico and formerly envoy to the U. S. was killed early today in the crash of an airplane as the big craft took off from a field. Oumansky made his last public appearance Wednesday night when he attended a ceremony of the Polish Mexican democratic union, a Lublin organization to celebrate the liberation of Warsaw. It takes more than a war to erase the memory of this and many other scenes of the campus of those men and women in distant spots. So you have no right to forget or neglect to dust off those memories for them, and help bring them a little closer to the things they love—the things that give a tangible and meaningful reason to stand against any odds the axis throw against them. A That's why the Daily Kansan is going to publish the weekly sheet, packed with campus happenings, to make it easy for you to keep your service man or in touch with K. U. keep your service man or woman in touch with K, U. We're off to a bang, as Dr. R H. Wheeler stamps a hearty approval on the idea, and personally wants at least a hundred copies each week to distribute through his correspondence. They haven't forgotten you, don't you forget them! Russians Reach Baltic Sea; Berlin 125 Miles Away Blood Drive Plea Answered by 157 "A remarkably good response" answered the call for blood donors yesterday, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the donor committee. One hundred fifty-seven students registered, Dr. Canuteson said, which will more than fill the quota. Because the rate of rejection is high among women students, Dr. Canuteson estimated only 75 per cent of the volunteers would be accepted. Twenty-five men from the building and grounds department also registered, representing over 30 per cent of the department's employees. The blood bank will be open from 10 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m. Feb. 1 and 2 at the Community building. Students who missed their opportunity to register yesterday may still call 640 for appointments, Dr. Camuteson said. Wallace Offers Idea For 'New' New Deal Washington—INS—Henry A Wallace today proposed that the federal government underwrite a minimum of 57,000,000 peace-time jobs as a part of a gigantic "new" new deal in the post-war era. The former vice-president nominated to succeed Jesse Jones as secretary of commerce, aired his views while testifying before the senate commerce committee which would strip the department of commerce of its vast lending agencies. Wallace said he would accept President Roosevelt's appointment until the end of the war, even if congress takes the RFC and other huge agencies from his jurisdiction. Paul O'Leary Named Dean of New School Paul M. O'Leary, "22, has been named dean of the school of business and public administration to be established July 1 at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., it was announced yesterday. Mr. O'Leary was at Cornell from 1924 until 1939, when he became chief economic analyst in the department of commerce. Two years later he was called to Washington by the council of national defense. In 1942 he was in charge of rationing under Leon Henderson in the office of price administration. He resigned from the O. P. A. to become director of the Washington staff of the Research Institute of America. He resumed his teaching duties at Cornell a year ago. Mr. O'Leary was born in Lawrence, His father, the late Prof. R. D. O'Leury, wa3 a professor of English at the University for 41 years. While at the University Mr. O-Leary majored in economics. He was a member of Phi Kappa Fsi fraternity. (International News Service) Red army forces swarmed six miles inside Germany today to capture Gleiwitz, large industrial and communications center, the biggest prize on German soil to fall into Russian hands. The Russians also were reported at the outskirts of Breslau, the chief industrial center of German Silesia. Moscow radio said the Soviets had driven to within 125 miles of Berlin. A series of 11 senior recitals will be presented this year by students of piano, voice, and violin, the School of Fine Arts announced. Students and the dates for their recitals are as follows. Series of 11 Recitals Will-Be Presented By Fine Arts Seniors Ruth Rusell, voice, March 18; Doris Turney, violin, April 25; Mary Margaret Smith, piano, May 2; Yolande Meek, piano, May 7; Peggy Kay, violin, May 9; Emadee Gregory, piano, May 14; Katherine Kutah, piano, May 16; Zendra Kass, voice, May 23; Helen Pierson, violin, May 27; Elaine Talley, voice, June 3; and Leora Moreland, voice, June 13. Seniors scheduled for recitals are from the studios of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, Cary Preyer, Jan Chiapuso, Joseph Wilkins, Miss Meribah Moore, Waldemar Geltch, and D. M. Swarthout. Morrill Calls Heads Of Counties Together The county chairmen of the Statewide Activities commission will meet in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. to discuss their duties in the county organization, Frances Morrill, president of the commission, announced today. The function of the county,chairman is different from the duties of a county correspondent, although in some cases, the two offices are combined, Miss Morrill said. The purpose of the county chairmen is to organize social meetings for the correspondents of their counties and to organize certain kinds of advertising such as arranging high school assemblies, distributing K. U. calendars, and arranging display boards, Miss Morrill added. American Troop Ship Sunk In European Waters Refreshments will be served at the meeting. Washington, (INS)-Secretary of war Stimson revealed today that an American troop ship had been sunk by Germans recently in European waters with 248 men killed and 517 missing. There were 2200 soldiers on the transport which was unidentified by the navy. Americans on Mindoro Island Radio reports from the Japanese today said the Americans had landed on Mindoro Island in the Philippines and were moving northward against stiff opposition in a pincer-like movement toward Bataan. an advance of at least 23 miles in less than 24 hours. The Germans said the Russians had reached the Baltic sea, meaning that east Prussia is isolated from the rest of German-held territory and an estimated 200,000 to 300,000 Nazis are trapped. Events were reported from the flaming 800-mile eastern front with bewildering rapidity. The Third White Russian army was revealed to have reached the first defenses of Koenigsberg, capital of east Frisia, where all German attempts to throw them back were smashed. Haguenau Reported Soon To Fall American headquarters on the western front hinted that the French city of Haguenau on the U. S. Seventh army front soon may fall. A report from Stockholm said that government records were being moved out of Berlin by truck as the government prepared to evacuate the city. The British Second army smoothed farther into the reich to reach points up to 10 miles from the Holland frontier, while to the south the French counter-attack in the Colmar region gained from one to three miles. There were mounting indications that the Nazis were moving at least part of their west front strength toward the east in hopes of stopping the Russians. Americans Reach Clark Field London radio reported that American troops on Luzon island are overrunning Clark field, meeting only token opposition. American forces were reported by Tokyo radio to have reached through for new attacks on Japanese installations. The enemy transmitter said a task force of four cruisers and eight destroyers had hit the two islands in Bonis and also told of single superfortress attacks last night and early today. Dr. Dillon Will Tell Of Unit 77's Activity The activities of Evacuation hospital No. 77 during the war in Africa and in the Mediterranean will be explained tonight by Dr. T. G. Dillon, an associate in the department of surgery at the University School of Medicine, Dr. Dillon will speak at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. He will show colored movies of the work of the unit of which he was an executive officer until his release from the army a month ago. The hospital unit is composed of doctors and nurses from the Kansas City area, some of whom are from the University of Kansas hospital. The members of the unit spent months in preparation for the work before leaving Kansas City in May, 1942. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1945 THE KANSAN COMMENTS Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: The Greeks are afraid of the new independent movement on the campus. They are wary of it politically. The worry does not involve the dread of an independent-Greek fight but rather the fact that if the independents were organized, they could carry the vote in any election. Suddenly the smug political Greeks have found themselves having to play ball. There is no alternative. In the past few years, K. U. politics have been filled with petty bartering of offices for votes. For instance, in the two women's political parties, the independents have a rough majority of 200 women, and yet have the least number of officers in relation to that number. Poorly represented, it is no wonder they have been unhappy about being dominated by the Greek minority. The closed caucus is another thorn in the independents' side when the inner circle tosses just enough crumbs to independent houses to keep the vote, with little or no regard to the capabilities of nominees. Among the independents, there has developed an underdog leaderhas developed an undeddog leadership that is not afraid to bring politics out of sorority-fraternity manipulation and into the open. It is well known that the majority of offices are held by a very few persons, most of whom are Greeks. If the new organization for consolidation of independent students concentrates on the betterment of independent's social and financial status, they must keep politics as a means and not an end. If their leadership is intelligent enough and strong enough, they will realize that they cannot and must not wage open war on Greeks for the sake of open war. Their organization must not become only a political party. If it does, it will fail utterly in the commendable ideals it has set up. It is about time smug, complacent sorority women were finding out that they, as a Pan-Hellenic organization, owe something to the campus rather than the campus owing something to them. Sororites have prestige. Do they deserve it? They have campus offices. Again, have they been good representatives and represented the independents as well as the interests of their own particular sorority? Our political parties are degenerate, selfish, quarrelsome, and wholly unrepresentative. They have elected personalities and sororites rather than ideals and platforms. Their own strength was the disorganization of the independent majority. The independents must write and fight—but fight intelligently against discrimination and poor policies rather than against personalities. Representation is the core of democracy—it is worth fighting for. A Greek Long Wait to see Eclipse If a person waited in one place on the earth for a total eclipse of the sun to take place, he would stay there for 360 years, says Dr. C. H. Cleminshaw, of California. University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence. $1.85 plus $0.04 tax; inside Lawrence. $1.85 plus $0.04 tax and $7.07 tax. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.04 tax. From July 1 to August 1, outside Lawrence $2.70 tax. 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 October 17, 1936 at theLawrence Lawrence, Kansas under act of March 3, 1879. Rock Chalk Talk Rock By MICKEY ROWSEY Talk "You know how big the Pacific is? You can put the rest of the world in it 13 times," Marge Snyder informed some of her Theta friends. Big statement of the day came from little Ginny (Rose) Phipps when she moaned, "And I'm having trouble finding one little PT boat!" The teacher must have forgotten the last lesson in drilling the DG pledges on good behavior for a national officer impression. Mary Jane Waggoner made the greatest faux pas when she introduced the visiting province secretary as the provincial secretary. No rest for the anchor gals, 'cause later that night, away went their furniture. Posing as "coke" men, the Phi Fsi's emerged from all directions at 11:30 to depart with the Delta Gamma chairs. General comment from the victims later was, "Why can't they think of something new? This is getting a bit monotonous!" *** Just a small reminder to the serenaders (?) singing in front of the Sigma Kappa house the other night. Finals are still a month away. Maybe the fellows just got their dates mixed, but the listening gals would have preferred an earlier hour for the entertainment. Margaret Stratton, Theta, was all excited about seeing Martin "Pappy" Hatfield again when he was sent home from overseas and naturally she wanted to look her best. He happened to see her curling her eyelashes one morning, and upon viewing the strange sight asked Margaret what she was doing with that strange thing. Enlightening him upon the latest in beauty aids, Martin informed his mother didn't do it, and he couldn't understand why young girls do such thing to mar their youthful beauty. - * * Students Suggest Improvements Additions to Post-War Campus *** New gym! Union! building addition! chemistry labs! more women's dorms! field house! K. U. students want all of these and many more new buildings added to the University campus following the war, according to a student poll. Although the vote for the first building to be erected was far from unanimous, a new gymnasium to replace Robinson gymnasium received the most votes. 'Dine and Dance' Spot Needed The planned Union building addition, more women's dormitories, and music studios vied in popularity for second place. Popular quotation of the season: "How come you're so cute?"—courtesy of Van Johnson. Since few journalism students were interviewed, a new building for them did not rank high in the poll. However, the present building, 'the shack' was the second building on the campus, completed in 1884, as Chemistry hall. Bob Weber, V-12, College junior, "The first thing that should be built after the war is a new gymnassium, as the present one is too limited, and will be more so after the war with more fellows enrolled." "A dine and dance spot near Potter's lake should be the first project after the war, but of course!" was the novel answer offered by Lynn Leigh. V-12. engineering junior. Beverly Frizell, College junior, and Nancy Goering, College freshman. "We think that the University should build a new Journalism building—the present one is too small." Bob Gove, V-12, engineering sophomore. "They should build a field house. Why? Well, because we don't have one." The fact that the 25 students interviewed were from different departments may account for their varied answers. Students interviewed and their answers are: King, Snyder, Air Field Loren King, College junior, "I think that the University should have its own air field, as it would increase the aeronautical program." King Suggests Air Field Mildred Carpenter, College sophomore. "The new Union building addition would provide a dance pavillion, and lots more recreation." "We don't have a Field House" Lois Mann, education freshman "I think that the plans for an addition to the Union building should be carried out first." New Gymnasium Gets Votes Joan Lippelmann, education freshman, "As a physical education major, I am all for a new gymnasium." New Gymnasium Gets Votes Martha Ellen Woodward, College senior. "We could do with new buildings to replace both Haworth and Robinson gym. They are outmoded in the present campus setup." Mary Kathleen Webster, College freshman. "Something very definitely should be done about the girl's dormitories before any other building project is started." Junior Sars 'Fine Art' MA Junior Says 'Fine Arts' Alone Ruth Carwood, College freshman. "I think that the music students should be given the new studios they need so badly." Rose Nell Curtis, College freshman, "Robinson gymnasium should be rebuilt with a more convenient arrangement, and more modern equipment." Wayne Patterson, College junior, "A new fine arts building-off to itself." Robert Campbell, College sophomore. "I'm in favor of a new Chemistry building—one that won't burn." Gymnasium for Girls Maurine Waterstradt, College senior, "I think that we need a new addition to the library, as the present space is inadequate." Helen Stormont, business senior "Just a new women's dorm." Fireproof Chem Building? Hope Miller, fine arts senior,"A new music building, please." Barbara Ford, College freshman, "A new auditorium or another place for basketball games should be erected." Rachel Fuller, College freshman, "I cast my vote for the Union addition, with more facilities for entertainment, especially for dancing." Jeane Quaney, College freshman, "We need a new gymnasium, just for girls." Leatrice Gibbs, College junior, "Something should be done about Fraser—either rebuilding or repairing it extensively." Jo Ellen Hall, College freshman, "K. U. needs a big swimming pool, open to everyone." Personal Experience Convinces Coed 'March of Dimes' Is Worthy Though no student of the University has been treated for infantile paralysis at Warm Springs, Ga., several of them will vouch personally for the worthiness of the "March of Dimes" campaign. Betty List, Leavenworth, a junior in the College, has had ten operations since she was struck with the paralysis when she was 11 months old. "I was paralyzed from the hips down," Miss List said. "That was a year before they knew any treatment, and Dr. Frank Dixon, bone specialist in Kansas City, was my first and only doctor. High Fever Comes First "The disease usually begins with a high fever," she explained, "but it is hard to say what treatment can be used or which is best since each case differs. Arms, legs, and lungs are most frequently affected, but each case must be treated differently." A year after she was afflicted, braces were put on Betty's legs, and she walked with crutches. When she was three years old, Dr. Dixon performed two operations. Both ankles were stabilized so that they do not move in and out, and a bone was transplanted to her left knee. In the sixth grade her right hip was reset, because the hip socket was slipping. Last summer, Dr. Forbes, Kansas City, further stabilized her right ankle, so that she no longer wears a brace. Recovering is Easier "I've always felt that I would be able to run so much better than walk," Miss List said. "I don't know why, but it's the same feeling Glenn Cunningham must have had." In explaining the various treatments now available she said that very few polio cases go to Warm Springs. The theory they follow Durrant Will Organize K. U. Biology Course Prof. Stephen Durrant, on leave of absence from the University of Utah, will organize and teach a new course in general biology during the spring semester at the University. The appointment was made by Chancellor Deane Malott, and approved by the Board of Regents. This course will be given for three hours credit, with two hours of lecture and one hour of laboratory work. Beginning next fall the general biology course will be required of all students of the College. High School Seniors Favor College, Recent Survey Shows A survey made in the larger cities of Illinois and Indiana revealed that three out of every four high school seniors expect to go to college, a recent issue of the Engineering News Record observed. The effect of this highly mechanized war and specialized training is revealed in the fact that 43.3 per cent plan to study engineering. The other choices in order are medicine, law, business administration, agriculture, and physical education. A watch was awarded to the top senior R. O. T. C. at Colorado university. WANT ADS LOST—Glasses in case and billfold with identification papers. If found please return to Mehrn Clark or call 2788 W. -87 WILL THE person who has zipper notebook and notes taken from Memorial Union return notes to Union reception desk and keep notebook as reward. No questions asked. Lloyd D. Cunningham. -85 there is to exercise the muscles in a pond of swirling water. Only the worst cases can go, which eliminates many who would like to take the treatment. "The famous Kenney treatment," she said, "is to place hot packs on the patient at certain intervals. This relaxes the muscles, which otherwise would be taut and deteriorating. However, it must be performed within a few weeks after the disease strikes." After the treatment, the patient may be placed in a tub, and muscle development is encouraged by massaging in the warm water. "Since my operation last summer I've been trying the physical therapy method of practicing walking in front of mirrors. In time I will be able to dispense with cane and with more practice, to walk regularly." At the time Miss List was afflicted, the use of the cast was the most popular treatment. The parts of the body affected were placed in a cast, which was supposed to relax them. Massage Given in Water "The serve treatment, breaking down the nerves, relaxing them, and then placing one in a cast, is one of the latest methods," she added. Her operations have been performed at the Providence hospital, Kansas City. 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 Moss. CAMPUS HANGOUT Where? DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. FOR THAT COKE DATE ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. Open for Reservations Only THE HEARTH Call 1036 Pri IS Fri mina dance ing. stude of the spons tiona held Willi send bigt Sev partie will t ball dents from of th Card will reco Ga plann night chapi Deco a "Sl Me have at th ing tical dance to 12 F. Leg legit progr the s direct of the expla sas KFKJ Acco of Ka legisli tablis have Coun The year sessior erron speak posed Mr. of the ter t mend eratio Nee Kansa prese of in bank plain their Univ Con school the N ald I morm An first gan 一 THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THREE President's Ball, Greek Parties ISA Dance Offer Full Weekend University students are looking forward to a full weekend, with numerous activities planned for both Friday and Saturday nights. Dinner and dancing will occupy the lime-light Friday night. Members of the football squad will be honored at the Football Banquet which will be held at the Eldridge hotel, while 10 pledges of the Jay Janes will be honored at a dinner held at the Hearth. Initiation services will be held following the dinner for the 10 pledges. Friday night's activities will culminate at the "March of Dimes" dance in the Military Science building. This is the first year University students have had a President's Ball of their own. The dance is being sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and will be held from 9 to 12 p.m., according to William Jenson, president of the service club. Jenson also announced that the dance will be informal. Several organizations have planned parties for Saturday night which will take place following the basketball game. The Independent Students association dance will be held from 9 to 12 p.m. in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building. Card tables will be set up and music will be furnished by means of a record machine. Gamma Phi Beta sorority has planned a coke party Saturday night, which will be held at the chapter house following the game. Decorations will be carried out in a "Ski Lodge" theme. Members of Alpha Chi Omega have scheduled a party to be held at their chapter house, also following the game, and Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, will hold a formal dance at the Eldridge hotel from 9 to 12 p.m. F. H. Guild Explains Legislative Council The chief purpose of the Kansas legislative council is to prepare a program for the ensuing session of the state legislature, F. H. Guild director of the research department of the Kansas legislative council explained last night on "Your Kansas Government" program over KFKU. According to Mr. Guild, the state of Kansas was the first-to have a legislative council, which was established in 1933. Ten states now have such a council. Council has 27 Members The council meets four times a year when the legislature is not in session, with the lieutenant-governor acting as chairman and the speaker as vice-chairman. It is composed of 27 members. Mr. Guild expressed the success of the council as "batting much better than 300." Most of its recommendations receive definite consideration by the legislature, he said Next week on Tuesday, "Your Kansas Government" program will present Charles Hobbs, commissioner of insurance, and Ben A. Welch, bank commissioner, who will explain the duties and purposes of their respective offices. University High Students Contribute to March of Dimes The students, of the University high school have contributed $18.37 to the March of Dimes campaign,Gerald L. Pearson, principal, said this morning. An announcement was made in first hour classes and students began contributing immediately. Watch for the Weekly Former Student Weds Marine Officer In North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Johnson of Lawrence have announced the marriage of their daughter, Eileen Eloise, to Cpl. Fred E. Broeker, U.S. Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.F.C. Broeker of Lawrence. The double ring ceremony of the Lutheran church was read by Chaplain Humphreys, at 8 p.m. Saturday in the marine chapel at Camp Le Jeune, New River, N.C. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a melon colored crepe with trapunto work outlining the shoulder and waist-line. She wore a small black hat with waist length veil, elbow length white gloves and an orchid corsage. Wanda Mull of Hutchinson served as bridesmaid. Corporal Broeker was attended by Staff Sgt. Robert Bedford of La Gatos, Calif., as best man. The bride is a former student at the University, having been in the school of education in 1943. Corporal Brocker enlisted in the marines in 1940 and was overseas for 30 months, returning to this country over a year ago. The couple is at home for the present at Camp Le Jeune, where Corporal Broker, of the signal battalion, is attending school. Club to Make Plans For Future Activities Future activities of the bridge club, under the sponsorship of the Union Activities, will be discussed at a meeting at 4.30 p.m. today in the Last Resort room, Roberta Frowe, chairman of the club, announced today. The discussion will be for the plans of the club to organize the bridge games on a competitive basis, and to make arrangements of bridge lessons to be given to students by the members of the club, Miss Frewe said. A tea will be given by Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary Journalism sorority, for all women journalists from 4:30-5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building. Ruth Tippin, president, announced today. Theta Sigma Phi to Give Tea for Women Journalists Authorized Parties Friday, Jan. 26, 1995 Alpha Phi Omega, "March of Dimes" dance, Military Science building, 9 p.m. until 12 m. Jay Janes, Formal dinner and initiation, The Hearth, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 27, 1945 Gamma Phi Beta, Coke party, Chapter house, 10 p.m. until 12 m. Alpha Chi Omega party, Chapter house, 9:30 p.m. until 12 m. Independent Student association, Dance, union lounge, 9 p.m. to 12 m. Phi Beta Pi, Formal dance, Hotel Eldridge, 9 p.m. until 12 m. Marie Miller Acting Adviser of Women Campus Society Sigma Chi—Dwight Sutherland, Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest yesterday. Watkins Hall--Sgt. Orville Anderson, Esiler Field, La., is a guest. Foster Hall-Dinner guests Tuesday were Kay Dietrich and Myrtle Glover. Hopkins Hall — David Chamberlain, Buffalo, N.Y., was a guest Monday. Gamma Phi Beta--Members of the pledge class had a coke party for members of the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class yesterday. Miller Hall will have a formal dinner tonight. Miss Marie Miller will be a special guest. Delta Sigma Theta—The sorority is celebrating its thirty-second national anniversary this month. A Founders Day Tea will be held Sunday. The pledges will entertain the actives. A.A.U.W. Committee to Hear Dr. H. L. Chambers Friday The social studies committee of the American Association of University Women will have a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Colonial Tea room. Dr. H. L. Chambers, director of the county health service, will speak on the subject, "An Adequate Health Program for the Schools and the Community." Miss Kathryn Tissue is chairman of the group. Printing Staff and Johnson Are Luncheon Guests Guy Pennock, foreman, Everett Stith, Elmer Maloney, Dorwin Hart, and Edward Bishop, members of the printing staff of the University Press, and Broderick Johnson, instructor in the department of journalism, were luncheon guests of the department of home economics this noon. Nurses Train in Brigham City Cadet nurses at the University of Utah take part of their senior training in the army hospital at Brigham City. SHIRTS For Dress or Sport The shirts are styled in patterns or whites. The sport styles have two-way collars, in fabrics and colors you'll like. $1.79 and $4.95 Gibbs Clothing WHERE CASH BUYS MORE 811 Mass. St. Four-Week Check Helps Raise Grades A smaller per cent of students had low grades at the middle of this semester than in past years, according to Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College. Dean Ulmer believes that this improvement can be attributed in part to the four-week check for freshmen and sophomores which was used for the first time this semester. "In a number of cases improvement was shown following the check four weeks before," Dean Ulmer stated. "On this basis the four-weeks check-up for freshmen and sophomores is proving to be worth-while." Only a few lower classmen failed to report to their advisers at mid-semester, he added. Those students who did not appear will be sent for and their conference will be held, Dean Ulmer stated. The purpose of having freshmen and sophomores confer with their advisers every four weeks instead of Club Program Has Advertisement Theme The program at a meeting of El Ateneo, University Spanish club, yesterday, took the form of a soft drink advertisement with Helen Hird as announcer. Margaret Emick sang a solo, "Sibony." The Spanish songs, "Alla en el Rancho Grande" and "La Paloma" were sung and a short play given by students of Prof. J. M. Osma. Two new Costa Rican students, Fernando Torres and Evelino Rounda, were introduced to the club by Pina Diaz Gomez, vice-president. Students who took part were Sue Jamieson, Charlotte Nelson, Lonnie Kelley, Ruth Stoll, Geneva Brown, Jean Kaufmann, Margaret Otz, Joyce Bourassa, and Alice Marie Hayes. the customary mid-semester conference is to enable students with low grades to be warned in time to improve them before the end of the semester. DELISO debts profile sole Your pet classics with a new adventurous sole! Looks so wonderful and makes walking such a spree. And of course De Liso Debs are always a wardrobe- excitement—because they're designed by Palter de Liso $10.95 Mandarin Royal College Shop Accordian FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1945 Sigma Nu Breaks Three-Way Tie Sigma Nu broke the tie for second place in the A league by downing Kappa Sigma, 55-19 in Robinson gymnasium last night. Third position on the B league chart was tied up three ways by the Sigma Chi defeat of the Phi Gams, 27-22. The Draft Dodgers bowed to Kappa A Psi, 24-29 and Beta breezed through a game with the Phi Psi's, 36-13. The championship play-offs will begin Monday night, but the schedules have not been completely set up yet. The Standings The Standings A League W L Phi Delt ... 6 0 Sigma Nu ... 5 2 Kappa A. Psi ... 4 2 Kappa Sig ... 4 3 Delta Tau ... 2 4 Draft Dodgers ... 1 5 T. K. E ... 0 6 PT 9 took two close games from PT 5 in the 3-game set to push ahead into the semifinals against PT 7 in the Navy volleyball tournament yesterday. B League W L Residence Halls 6 0 Beta 5 1 Phi Gam 3 3 Phi Psi 3 3 Sigma Chi 3 3 Dick's Demons 1 5 S. A. E. 0 6 PT 9 Wins from PT 5 To Enter Semifinals PT 5 was the favorite to win after it had polished off PT 9 15-8 in the first game, but PT 9 came back in the remaining games to win 15-12 and 15-9. PT 7 moved up to the semifinals after trimming PT 8 15-9 and 15-13 in sucessive games. The semifinal game between PT 7 and PT 9 will be played at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson gymnasium and the winner will play the winner of the upper bracket sometime next week for the championship. Cheerleaders Are Also Clowns At U. of Minnesota Our cheerleaders should take advantage of the large audience and perform as do those at the University of Minnesota. The cheerleaders have become artists of showmanship and have perfected a technique of clowning and roughing which keeps the fans howling with laughter. It starts with Earl Mahacheck declaring loudly that Minnesota will not win the game. Then Arnie Gilbertson knocks him down and Paul Serruels picks him up, pushes him back and Arnie knocks him down again. It is a vicious circle. The cheerleading lads and lassies put it over with such vigor that, after the Michigan game during which Earl was knocked down several times, an old lady rushed up to Arnie and scolded him soundly for "picking on someone smaller than himself."—(ACP) KFKU Will Present Post-War Discussion "Post-war Possibilities for Cities in Kansas" will be discussed on station KFKU at 9:30 tonight on the "Kansas Unlimited" Program, by Fred Karr, general manager of the Gas Service: company of Topeka, Chancellor Deane W. Malott; and Charles S. Cook, of Cook and Cook, Concordia. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Phelps to Meet Finck In Volleyball Finals The navy handball tournament reached the finals Wednesday afternoon when Harold Phelps, PT 10, beat Bob Stockton, PT 9, two games out of three to earn his place in the final play-off for the V-12 handball championship. Phelps will meet Paul Finck PT 7 in the finals sometime during the first of next week, the time of play as yet being unannounced. Know Your Team JOHN SCHMIDT LOH GOEHRING Lou scored 5 points in the first two games for the Jayhawkers this season, but had to drop basketball for a while to catch up on his studies. He is the third letterman from last year's team and will probably play more as the season progresses. Lou made the Oklahoma trip, scoring a free throw in the overtime period to aid the Kansans' cause. Playing for Austin Andrews and Frank Groves at Arkansas City high, Lou made all-Ark Valley forward his senior year, also finishing high in the individual scoring race. Lou is a junior and a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Boxing Tournament Nearing Final Rounds In Three V-12 Classes With bantamweight, middleweight, and light-heavyweight classes in the V-12 boxing tournament ready for the final rounds, three bouts in Robinson gymnastium at 4:30 today will move three new classes into final position. Welterweights Homer Hoover, PT 10, and Kenneth Preston, PT 8 are scheduled for the first fight. Paul Fink, PT 7, will be matched against Lewis Strong, PT 6, in a weight class, the V-12 special, created by Chief G. W. Gathings to take care of men weighing from 155 to 165. In the heavyweight class, Edison Shive, PT 7, will take on Bobby Burch, PT 10. The finals in all weights will be fought in Robinson gymnasium at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, Feb. 3. Chief Gathings has invited everyone to "attend these matches, promising "plenty of leather-throwing." U.H.S. to Participate In DeSoto Tournament University high first and second teams will participate in the Tri-County league basketball tournament at De Soto this weekend. The first team opens against Lansing at 6 p.m. today, while the second team enters competition playing Edwardsville at 3 p.m. today. Eight teams are entered in each tournament, one for second teams and one for first teams. Finals will be played Saturday night. Teams entered are: University high, De Soto, Tonganoxie, Lansing, Basehor, Edwardsville, Edgerton, and Linwood. K-Club to Give Dance For Varsity Squads The annual K-Club dance will be given for the members of all the varsity squads, including track, basketball, and football, and for K-Club members in the Kansas room Saturday night, following the basketball game. Charles Steeper and his high school band will play. Watch for the Weekly GRANADA TODAY ENDS SATURDAY MOSI DANGEROUS LOVE STORY! HEDY LAMARR PAUL HENREID THE CONSPIRATORS WITH SYDNEY PETER GREENSTREET·LORRE A OWLSHOW Saturday, 11:45 SUNDAY—4 Days Women welcoming their men coming home! Faithful women--and one who is something else! A story that searches the troubled souls of lovers, and answers the question burning in a million hearts! wetcoming their DENNIS MORGAN ELEANOR PARKER DANE CLARK in Warner Brods. THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU Sportorials FAYE EMERSON • EULAH BUNN • HENRY TRAVERS • WILLIAM PRINCE • ANDREA KING Kansas State surely set a new scoring record last Saturday, but no credit has been given them in other papers. Only season before last, the Kansas Jayhawkers racked up 69 points against Missouri to set a new record. Kansas City papers, the Daily Kansan, and the Associated Press all ran stories on the new record during the next week. By JIM MORDY Last year none of the war-time Big Six teams approached that mark in conference games. Yet when Kansas State won over Nebraska by a 70-48 score no one even mentioned the fact that it was a new conference scoring record. Iowa State has set up a golf ball reclaiming service. Yes, the college athletic department has gone into the business. For 60 cents apiece they will fix them up for any Iowa golfer, or they will buy the balls at $1.20 a dozen, recondition them, and sell them. Iowa State Reclaims Golf Ball Athletic Director George Veenker expects 10,000 balls to be sent in by Feb. 1 so that the department can have them ready by spring. If "Quig" runs out of things to do he might try this angle. If he could make a dime a ball profit, he would have $1,000 to apply on the stadium debt. Missouri's defeat of Iowa State was like the German's December offensive into Belgium. It's not going to give the Tigers the title, but it may keep the Cyclones out. Unless the Tigers can defeat the Sooners tomorrow night, it hardly looks possible for them to win any of their remaining games except possibly Nebraska. Collins' graduation will remove the Missourians' only letterman, except Heinsohn and Dellastatious, who were not regulars last year. The Tiger captain's last game will be against Norman Navy on Saturday night following their O. U. game. Collins and Eugene Kurash are the only Tigers with a better-than-7-point average. It is this lack of scoring punch that has hurt them. Tigers Counted out of Race SUNDAY ONE ENTIRE WEEK Kansas has already beaten them at Columbia, and Oklahoma and Kansas State should now, so that Iowa State will be the only one to suffer. Vets Unable to Play in High School. Something for state high school officials to consider is the age of returning veterans. Present rules prohibit anyone who has reached his 20th birthday from playing in high school football or basketball games. Many high school stars have been drafted before completing high School. After spending a couple of years in the service they find themselves ineligible for high school competition. Of course, it might be unfair to he 16 and 17-year-olds to play against 20 and 21-year-old veterans' so maybe it would be better not to et them play. Indiana high school officials have been giving the situation a lot of thought, however. I-M Games Tonight NOTICE AT REGULAR LOW PRICES 7:30 p. m. Campus House vs. IND Chi Omega vs. Alpha Chi Gamma Phi vs. A. O. Pi Corbin hall vs. Watkins hall 8:30 p. m. All Japanese Schools Closed The Japanese government has demanded the closing of all Japanese high schools and universities in order to provide labor in the war industries. — Thursday — * Change in Time This Show Sunday—Continuous from 1 p.m. Week Day—Mat. 2:00, Eve. 6:30 VARSITY "They Made Me . A Criminal" John Garfield Ann Sheridan JAYHAWKER NOW—Ends Saturday "Frenchman's Creek" FEATURE STARTS Sunday—1:12, 4:20, 7:30, 10:35 Week Day—2:12, 6:42, 9:50 CLAUDETTE JENNIFER JOSEPH COLBERT·JONES·COTTEN SHIRLEY MONTY TEMPLE·WOOLLEY LIONEL ROBERT BARRYMORE·WALKER "Since You Went Away" Directed by John Cromwell Released through United Artists GOME WITH THE WIND REBECCA “ GONE WITH THE WIND REBECCA The Daily Kansan backs---- The MARCH OF DIMES) 10 them at Kan- t Iowa suffer. Schools school age of rules reached ing in ketball s have g high ple of them- school fair to play veterans' not to school e sit- wives. R :35 Weather Forecast Fair tonight. Saturday mostly cloudy, not much change in temperature. Daily Kansan R 0:35 NUMBER 86 42nd YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945 Jayhawkers Will Battle Iowa State Cyclones at Hoch Tomorrow Night After Improving Defensive Tactics The University of Kansas Jayhawkers will attempt to snap back into the winning side of the ledger when they tackle the Iowa State Cyclones in Hoch auditorium tomorrow night. After dropping a close battle to the Oklahoma Sooners last Saturday night, they have been practicing all week on a defense which they hope will stop Iowa State's potent scoring attack. Coach Louis Menze reported after the Cyclones scored only 32 Miss Morrill has chosen "How fats and oils fight the war" as her subject. Miss Marks will speak on "Medicine at the battle front" and Stutz will have "Robot bombs of Germany" as his subject. points against the Missouri Tigers last week that the Tigers had the best defense in the league. Jayhawkers Defense Improved Professor Buehler will accompany the group as master of ceremonies. Jayhawkers Defense Improved Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen will attempt to show the Cyclones that the Jayhawkers can also produce a defense if necessary. At least, Dr. Allen says it will be better than last week. Time after time, the Jayhawkers lost leads to the Sooners through faulty defense work. Moffett Returns to Squad Kirk Scott will probably get the assignment of guarding Jim Myers, leading individual scorer in the conference with a 14.3 average. Scott held Hines, Oklahoma midget star, to two long shots during the last half of the last game. Gus Daum will start his first game for the Jayhawkers at a guard post and will probably be paired against Bob Mott, 6 foot 3 inch center, who ranks fifth in the individual scoring with a 10.7 average. Gordon Reynolds, leading Jayhawker scorer, and Charles Moffett will be the starters at the forward positions. Moffett spent the first four days of this week in Watkins Memorial hospital with a boil on his chin but was out for practice last night. The fifth starter will not be announced until tonight's practice, according to Dr. Allen. Three students from the K.U. victory speakers bureau will speak before high school assemblies in three Kansas towns Monday, Prof. E.C. Buehler said this morning. The open spot is the "quarterback" position. Either Moffeffett or Scott can play this position though, so the fifth man could be a guard, forward, or a center. Possibilities include Herb Heim or Dean Corder, both of whom have started the first three Big Six games, Owen Peck, Wyandotte high star who scored well in December games, or "Whitey" Carlson, blond New Jersey forward who also scored well in non-conference games. Frances Morrill, College senior, Serah Marks, College junior, and Richard Stutz, sophomore in engineering, will speak at 9 a.m. in Effingham, at 10:45 a.m. in Horton, and at 2 p.m. in Hiawata. The second five used Iowa State (continued to page three) High Schools to Hear KU Victory Speakers President's Ball Tonight to Have Extra Festivity Dancing to the tune of the "March of Dimes" tonight, students will participate for the first time in a President's Ball of their own. The informal dance will be held in the Military Science building from 9 p.m. to 12 m. with Don Cousins and his Navy V-12 band furnishing the music. William Jenson, student chairman in charge of the ball, and president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity which is sponsoring the ball, has announced that special entertainment has been planned for the occasion. Profits from the March of Dimes ball, which will end the campaign on the campus for donations for the infantile paralysis fund, will be remitted to the headquarters in Lawrence. Time Limit Returned To Food Ration Points Washington—(INS)—The office of price administration slapped expiration dates back on food ration stamps today, returning to the system of definite termination dates for food coupons which was in effect up until last March. Marine Will Be Honored At Game Tomorrow The return to the former system will permit householders to take approximately four months to spend their food coupons. First Lt. Thomas Payne Hunter, '42, who was killed in the initial assault on Guam, will be honored with a memorial service between halves at the varsity basketball game tomorrow night. Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and drama, will conduct the service. Lt. Hunter, a Marine amphibious corps officer, was a member of the University basketball squad in 1939, 1940, and 1941, Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen said, and he pitched for the varsity baseball team in 1941. Kiene Announces Queen Nominees Names of queen candidates for the freshman dance to be held Feb. 10, were announced yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the freshman class in Fraser theater, Ralph Kiene, president, said this morning. Plans for the dance were discussed, and announcement was made that the semi-formal party will be held from 9 to 12 p.m. in the Military Science building. Arrangements for a band have not yet been completed, Kiene said. Fourteen freshman women's names have been turned in so far as queen candidates by organized women's houses. They are: Virginia Larsen, Chi Omega; Lois Bradstreet, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Guynelle Jones, Delta Gamma; Dorothy Feldkamp, Gamma Phi Beta; Eileen O'Connor, Kappa Alpha Theta; Joy Godbeher, Pia Beta Phil; Martha McLean, Alpha Delta Pi; Jo Ellen Hall, Alpha Chima Omega; Verlene Kent, Corbin hall; Annetta Stout, Watkins hall; Jeanne Gorbutt; Tipparyer; Ruth Brown, Locksley; Lois Mann, Foster hall; and Lula Hall, Jolliffe hall. A few more names may be turned in later, Kiene said. Houses which have not turned in their candidates may call Guynelle Jones or Joan Woodward. The freshman class will vote Feb. 5 on their queen choice. The queen will be announced at the dance. Members of the freshman executive committee are in charge of arrangements for the dance. Those on the committee are Kiene, Miss Jones, Miss Woodward, Jean McIntire, Richard Ong, John Irwin, Earl Strong, Wilda Vermillion, and Gordon Sondker. U.S. Ninth Army Begins Attack On Ruhr Section Inside Germany; U.S. Stops Nazi Strasburg Drive (International News Service) The U.S. Ninth army launched a new attack inside Germany today to straighten out the Yank line along the Roer river, jumpoff point for a drive into the industrial Ruhr. Rear Admiral Arthur S. Carpenter, commandant of the 9th naval district, will come to the campus Tuesday, to inspect the V-12 unit. Adm. Carpender Will Inspect Navy V-12 Unit The Powerful German drive aimed at Strasburg was stopped dead and the Seventh army recaptured some territory given up under the fierce Nazi onslaught. Word to the Wise--- Watch for the Weekly Arriving in Lawrence at 11:55 a.m., Admiral Carpender will be escorted by motorcycle police to the Memorial Union building, where he will be met by Chancellor Deane W. Mallot and Lt. Arthur H. Buhl. He will inspect the Navy mess, recreational facilities, sick bay, and the housing units. An informal luncheon will be served in his honor at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Malott. Admiral Carpender will leave the campus for Topeka at 4:30, escorted to the highway by the motorcycle police. At Topeka he will install a Navy League unit. Commanded V. S. Fleet The Nazis were hurled back across the Roer river in the north, and in the Ardennes salient. According to the Germans, the Commanded U. S. Fleet Five campaign ribbons, and a pair of gold dolphins, testify to the qualifications of Admiral Carpender as a submarine officer. He has served with the navy overseas since Pearl Harbor. He was first assigned as commander of the United States fleet, and in June, 1942 was ordered to the Southwest Pacific force. In September, 1942 he became commander of the Southwest Pacific force, and of the Allied Naval forces, with the temporary rank of vice (continued to page three) The Daily Kansan's weekly servicemen's edition will be a new occupant of the "Shack,"starting Monday when the first issue of the junior-size Kansan comes off the press. Feature of the first issue will be a letter from the editor, Ruth Tippin, College senior. Summaries of important news and society stories printed in this week's Daily Kansan and excerpts from the Rock Chalk column will be included in the "weekly for those who aren't here to pick up their Kansan in center Ad, Union . . . " PRINTED BY MARY TANKS The first issue of the weekly news sheet will be distributed with the regular issue of the Daily Kansan Monday. After the first edition, the weekly will be available each Monday at the Kansan office for students who wish copies to send to servicemen and women. across the Roer river in the north, According to the Germans, the Americans captured several villages by striking around St. Vith and Houssalize. British Patrols Reach Roer The British radio said that the British patrols had reached the Roer river north of Linnich, which is north of the Aachen-Duren sector. On the eastern front military history's greatest offensive is in its scorching march on Berlin. Latest reports said Russian tank columns were hammering at Nazi defense lines on the Brandenburg frontier, after apparently by-passing the bastion city of Posen and opening a direct route to Frankfort on the Oder. Nazis Say Reeds at Brandeeskurg The Germans reported the Heus were at the boundary of Brandenburg, 91 miles from Berlin, and warned the home front that east Frussia has been isolated. In the war against the Japanese, Luzon island's huge twelve-strip Clark field was captured by American troops. The field, 45 miles north of Manila, can accommodate superfortresses. Engineers said it should be ready for American use within a few days. Soviet artillery, meanwhile, hard down a terrific barrage along a broad front, the Oder river line between Russian-captured Opelín and besieged Breslau. Front reports said the Germans had fled across the Oder, destroying bridges behind them. U. S. to Use Clark Field S0023 An enemy broadcast reported that "scores of American transports" have been sailing north in Philippine waters west of Mindora island south of Luzon. A smash sea and air attack against Japanese-held two Jina in the Volcano islands on Jan. 23 was announced from Pearl Harbor. Recitals to Be Given By Selected Students Two mid-winter recitals will be given at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 31 and Feb. 5 in Fraser theater by selected students in music from the School of Fine Arts, Dean D.M. Swarthout announced. Featured on these recitals will be numbers by students in piano, violin, voice, and harp. "Few if any schools in the Middle West can show a finer array of musical talent than is available in the School of Fine Arts this year, and the two recitals planned will be of real interest to all music lovers," Dean Swarthout said. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945 THE KANSAN COMMENTS Fag Rationing Must Depend On Conscience While court-martial trials for 182 soldiers and 2 officers, who had been charged with taking some $200,000 in black market cigarettes, were underway in western Europe, the National Association of Tobacco Distributors met in Chicago this week to solve their problems of satisfying a record civilian demand for tobacco. Despairing of any aid from the Office of Price Administration, the NATD decided to introduce voluntary rationing. Unded this plan, numbered ration cards (as many as stocks permit) will be issued by retailers to their customers. The cards will be punched once for every pack sold. To secure the cards, which must be signed by the dealers themselves, NATD announced that customers must sign declarations swearing they will hold no other dealer's card. Whether the rationing plan succeeds depends entirely upon the conscience of American smokers. Ir view of unprecedented black market sales of cigarettes within the past six months, the American conscience does not appear to be very dependable. Tobacco distributors say there will be no letup in the shortage before the end of the European war. Meanwhile it is expected that military services will leave only 250 billion cigarettes for domestic use which is almost 8 billion short of the amount produced for the civilian market last year. This condition exists in spite of the fact that the production of cigarettes is at the peak of its production history. However, domestic and servicemen's demands are also at the highest level ever known. Civilians were shocked to hear of black market practices in Europe among our own soldiers. Service men overseas will undoubtedly be interested in knowing whether the conscience of their American critics will aid those critics in maintaining the new voluntary rationing program. Watch for the Weekly University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Assoc. in COMPUTING NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... DOLores SULZMAN Asst. Mgr. Editor ... MARYLOUISE ROWSEY News Editor ... KATI GOBBILLE JIM MORGAN Society Editor ... BETTY J O'NEAL Campus Editors ... RUTH TIPPIN, DIXIE GILLILIAN, BETTY JEENNINGS BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager LEON ELANE SCOTT Advertising Manager KELLM SMITH Advertising Asst. JOHN PAUL HUSSON Advertising Asst. ANNA JEANNEE YOUNG Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. National advertising by National Advertising Agency, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. man 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; from July 1 to August 1, outside Lawrence $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school weeks, for private, 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 Rock Chalk Talk By PAT PENNEY Mr. Buehler's Speech class was having a much-needed lesson on pronunciation, Wednesday, with resultant remarks that received hearty guffaws from the class. Each member of the class was asked to give a list of ten words that are frequently mispronounced, and Helen Graham, Lawrence, was doing fine until she discovered a word on her list that had already been given, and remarked to Mr. Buehler, "Mr. Shewntz by hadden." Then later on in the period, the class was discussing the words that Contributions came from every Contributions came from every side—"Liberry for library," "Peehny, for peony," "Sacerfice for sacrifice," and Jack Miller, Phi Psi pledge, had to get his two cents worth in. "Juke box for nickelodian," he offered. CRUSH THOSE CYCLONES Picture of the week; Chancellor Malott and Dean Werner in the Pi Phi kitchen helping Barbara Winn, Betty Aylward and Jodie Armacost with the dishes. The Malotts, Lawons, Werners, Davises, Patterson, and Sandelius were guests at a faculty dinner Wednesday night, which proved to be one of those rare occasions where faculty and students mixed and a good time was had by all. The men formed a quintet at dinner and sang a parody on "Happy Birthday to You", which started off "Lovely Pi Phi's to you". Later when Chancellor Malott started to leave, Barb Winn said not to go so soon, cause she had to wipe diets. At which the Chancellor volunteered, "We'll help you." Efforts to keep the Chan- ceutor and Dean Werner out of the kitchen proved of no avail, so everyone pitched in and helped. Phi Delt's Matt Zimmerman, Bert Morris, and Carl Clark were upstairs and when they heard what was going on, they couldn't believe their cars, so down they went to investigate. Sticking their heads around the kitchen door, they were greeted by the Chancellor with, "Come on in, boys," and were each tossed a towel. "The Bonche caught on to what we were doing and rounded the rest back up, but I kept one PW with me, and after waitiing a long time during which a company of at least a hundred brued by our tree, we made our way back to our lines, throwing away our steel helmets and shoes, putting on our knee caps, and blacking our faces. We wandered through the woods all day, taking many chances on scouting and patrolling parties. As they escaped, they heard the dish wipers happily singing, "Accentuate the Positive." CRUSH THOSE CYCLONES The gals who came to dinner; "Luckily they were out on a combat mission. It was a pitchback night and the woods were all but impassable. As they lined up us and interspersed our column with guards, I knew my chance had come. As we moved out, I quietly messed up the column by losing the man in front of me, and wandered a few yards where I saw a huge evergreen tree and crawled beneath it. After the Psi raid on their silverware the preceding evening, Chi O's decided that they should serve dinner at the Phi Psi house in hopes of retrieving their lost belongings. They made their arrangements with Mrs. Dunagin, and descended upon the kitchen about supper time Wednesday night. Earl Crawford and R J. Atkinson discovered them there and threw water at the waitresses from behind the dining room door. The new waitresses were, of course, gleefully greeted by the Psi's, but R J. and Earl got their just due—water down their necks—before the evening was over. Sam Anderson, language professor, a dinner guest, was a bit chagrined to find a fingernail (artificial) in his salad, though he was assured by all that it must have been meant for one of the Psi's. Natch! Ostrum Escapes from Germans By Hiding in Evergreen Tree Later the Psi's put Sue Diggs through the line, which she had successfully avoided (until Wednesday night), after she put out a pin to a Nebraska Phi Psi. An evergreen tree in which he hid to escape from the Germans after being taken prisoner was the best "Christmas tree" he ever saw, Lt. Dean Ostrum, student with the class of 1944 wrote to his wife, the former Sarepta Pierpont. "The Krauts had set up a road block on our axis of signal communications, and we happened along at the wrong time. There was a battalion of them, and if the front lines had been consolidated at the time, I would have been on my way inside Germany in a few hours. "I was captured by the Germans, and after a day and part of a night I succeeded in escaping to the Allied lines in Belgium," the former K. U. student wrote. Stay Hidden in Tree Nazis Set Up Road Block "I headed for one of our artillery battalions. We got through the outposts without a scratch despite the fact they had orders to shoot anything that moved. "I don't mean to worry you, but I wanted you to understand how a guy can be missing and still be all right," Ostrum explained. - Watch for the Weekly — TOM WOODS AND BETTY WOODS Claudette Colbert as Ann Hilton tenderly comforts her daughter "Brig" Shirley Temple) in David O. Selznick's moving panorama of the American home front, "Since You Went Away," at the Jayhawker theater, through United Artists release. Joseph Cotten, Jennifer Jones, Monty Woolley, Lionel Barrymore and Robert Walker share stellar honors in the film. All-Star Cast Comes To the Jayhawker "Since You Went Away," David O. Selznick's first production since "Gone With the Wind," will come to the Jayhawker screen in Lawrence for one entire week starting Sunday. "Since You Went Away" stars Claudette Colbert, Joseph Cotten, Jennifer Jones, Shirley Temple, Monty Woolley, Lionel Barrrymore, and Robert Walker. It is another tribute to Selznick's master movie-making. Taking the simple theme of an ordinary American family on the home front, Selznick has woven the story of all America. It is the first real tribute to the unsung heroes of America's superb war effort—the women and children back home. Shirley and Claudette Co-Stars "Since You Went Away" sets a mood of alternate pathos and humor with the humor always predominating. It is a song of the courage, the hope and the ability of Americans to laugh and find happiness even in the face of tragedy. Important changes in the times of this show are necessary due to the length of the feature. The week day matinees will begin at 2:00 p.m.; the evening shows will be at 6:30 and 9:40 p.m. The feature will begin on Sunday at 1:12, 4:20, 7:30 and 10:35; and on week days at 2:12, 6:42 and 9:50. The Jayhawker in Lawrence is bringing this great hit at the regular low prices. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Attend the I.S.A. Party (After the game) UNION LOUNGE Saturday, January 27 DANCING COKING CARDS PING PONG UNION RECORD MACHINE ISA Members Free - Others 25c per Person - Watch for the Weekly - BUY U.S. WAR BONDS WANT ADS LOST—Glasses in case and billfold with identification papers. If found please return to Mehrn Clark or call 2788 W. -87 LOST-Top half of Sheaffer fountain pen with "Marjorie" engraved in gold. Please call Marge Reich, phone 267 -88 LOST—Brown leather billfold containing money, activity book and other identification. Reward. Please call Lorraine Runsey, Phone 504-88 Government Standard Materials Used Hillside Band Box Cleaners Phone 123 9th & Ind. Clothes Cleaned by Odorless Process That Will Please "Him" Best--plays la chance Iowa $2 Wedr a pr lost to b 16 to 38 couled o dicates it o be re VALENTINE GIFTS Arrow Shirts Arrow Sport Shirts Arrow Neckties Botany Wool Neckties Interwoven Socks Zelan Jackets Corduroy Coats Wool Leisure Coats Wool Socks Station Wagon Caps Kansas T Shirts For the Boys in Service---plays la chance Iowa $2 Wedr a pr lost to b 16 to 38 couled o dicates it o be re The Boys in Service Leather Unfitted Cases Fitted Aprons Sewing Kits Shoe Shine Kits Kippy Kits Money Belts Novy Billfolds Christy Knives Service Neckties Scuffers alt tm CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Depa To O Classify and in the t beginning ofounced being n yche r housed Frank quarters two ye he Nax he Nax and cha Professor Prof. Chandle and build week. ' Invitations schools Professor report school a school s made it soon Universi JAYH Lane eated times by ence 47 empt 6 winning Officia Louis H Kansas Wa NIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THREE alts-and-Beer Mixture Will Lend atmosphere to Dimes Party Tonight A wintry atmosphere will be displayed tonight at the President's Ball in the aid of frosted windows which, in spite of the ingredients of the posting, are very decorative. An epsom salts-and-beer mixture has owed very successful as a snow imitation and will lend enchantment the ballroom of the Military Science building tonight where the campus March of Dimes" campaign will culminate in the President's Ball. University students probably will spend very little time with their books and studies this weekend, and take advantage of the variety of en- tainment being offered. Don busins and his V-12 band will play music for the dancing, and busins is also in charge of entertainment. A special booth will also set up in the ballroom. Dimes-March Planned A special feature of the evening will be the realistic "March ofomes" which will take place during the ball. Dimes which are contributed during the evening will be needed to end along the floor, and progress of the line will be imposed at intervals during the evening. All contributions and profits from the dance will be added to the campus donations to the Infantile Paralysis fund which will be emitted to the headquarters in lawrence. Dr. F. C. Allen is in charge of the dmus campaign, and the dance is being sponsored by Alpha Phi omega, national service fraternity, with William Jenson, V-12 student, a charge. Other activities for the weekend consist of several parties being given by various organizations tomorrow right. Department to Return To Original Quarters Classes in the department of drawing and painting will again be held in the top floor of Frank Strong hall beginning Monday, D. M. Swarthout, can of the School of Fine Arts, announced today. The department is eing moved this weekend from cycle museum where it has been oused for the past two years. The third floor of the east wing of Frank Strong hall is the original quarters of this department. For two years it has been occupied by the Navy. Since being vacated by the Navy, it has been redecorated and changed, Dean Swarthout said. Professors Visit Bonner Springs Prof. F. P. OBrien and Prof. H. E Chandler inspected school programs and buildings at Bonner Springs last week. The visit was made on the invitation of the superintendent of schools and the board of education, Professor Chandler said. A written report with recommendations for school adjustments to be made in the school system after the war will be made to the Bonner Springs board as soon as it can be prepared by the University representatives. JAYHAWKERS---- (continued from page one) plays last night to give the varsity a chance to practice their defense. Iowa State defeated Drake 57 to 32 Wednesday night, getting revenge for a previous 52-45 licking. Drake lost to the Iowa Seahawks by only 46 to 38, leading until two regulars couled out. The size of this score indicates that the Cyclones are a foe to be reckoned with at times. Year Lost two Last Year Lane year's co-championship defeated the Jayhawkers twice, at Ames by a 40-29 score, and at Lawrence 47 to 25. The Kansans will attempt to reverse these scores, beginning at 7:30 tomorrow night. Officials for the game will be Louis House and Ed Hess, both of Kansas City, Mo. Watch for the Weekly Authorized Parties Friday, Jan. 26.1945 Alpha Phi Omega, "March of Dimes" dance, Military Science building. 9 p.m. until 12 m. Jay Janes, Formal dinner and initiation, The Hearth, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Inr. 27, 1945 Gamma Phi Beta, Coke party. Chapter house, 10 p.m. until 12 m. e. g. Alpha Chi Omega party, Chapter house, 3:00 p.m. until 12 m. Independent Student association, Dance, Union lounge, 9 p.m. to 12 m. Phi Beta Pi, Formal dance, Hotel Eldridge, 9 p.m. until 12 m. Sigma Chi, Supper, 1245 W. Campus, 5:30 to 8 p.m. ADMIRAL---admiral. In recognition of his outstanding services in this duty, Admiral Carpender was awarded the Distinguished Service medal of the United States army and the Legion of Merit of the United States navy. Headed Ninth Naval District. Marie Miller Acting Adviser of Women (continued from page one) Returning to the United States in December, 1943, he assumed his duties as commandant of the 9th naval district, with headquarters at the Naval Training station, Great Lakes, Ill. Graduating from the United States Naval academy in 1908, Admiral Carpender has served in the navy since that time. In 1914 he was ordered to duty in the bureau of navigation, and went to sea as the executive officer of the U. S. S. Davis in 1916. Just before the end of World War I, he placed the U. S. S. Radford, a newly constructed destroyer, in commission, and served as her commanding officer. Became Director of Personnel Following the war, he was ordered to duty at Great Lakes, where he served until 1939. Admiral Carpenter became commander of the Destroyer Squadron 32 of the Atlantic Fleet, and in the fall of 1940, he became Director of Officer Personnel. Kansas City, Mo., (INS) — T. J. Pendergast, political boss of Missouri is "resting comfortably" today in Menorah hospital, his nurse stated. Boss Pendergast became ill Tuesday and went to the hospital Wednesday. There is fear among friends that he may not recover. Pendergast in K. C. Hospital Campus Society Chi Omega—Robert Learned U.S.N., was a dinner guest Thursday Phi Delta Theta — Leslie Platz Laverne Thompson, and Jim Forbes Kansas City, Mo., were guests Wednesday. Lt. Bill Porter, former chapter member, was a guest Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Bert Morris, Hutchinson, was a dinner guest Thursday. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Marilyn Maloney, Sam Anderson, instructor in German, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jones, Hutchinson, were dinner guests Sunday. Bauer was a weekend guest. Don Fulguhn was a dinner guest Thursday. Alpha Chi Omega—Fledges entertained members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class at a coke party Wednesday afternoon. Jack Corber, Topeka, was pledged Monday. He is a V-12 at the University. Delta Upson — Chapter members were dinner guests of the Kansas City alumni Wednesday evening in the Pine room of the Union building. Kappa Alpha Theta — Chapter members will attend the alumnae at a founder's day coffee from 2:30 until 5 p.m. at the chapter house. An informal program will be given. Delta Gamma — Dinner guests Thursday were Miss Nellie Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Virtue, Lt. Howard Smith, Boise, Idaho; and Louise Schwartz. Members of the pledge class entertained members of the Sigma Kappa pledge class Thursday evening. University Club Will Give Dance Tonight in Green Hall The University club will give an informal dance at 8 tonight in the club rooms at Green hall. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Haney and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Wiseman will be hosts. Costa Rican Students Arrive on Campus Two new students from Costa Rica, Fernando Torres and Evangelino Rounda, are now on the campus awaiting the opening of the new semester, L. E. Woodruff, registrar said. Both are pre-medical students who have been attending the University of Mexico in Mexico City. The dance is being held on the same night as the President's birthday ball and a collection will be taken for the infantile paralysis fund for those who would like to make their contribution there. They are staying temporally at the Jayhawk Co-op with Jose Portuguez, engineering sophomore, who is also from Costa Rica. Co-eds who live at some distance from the Texas university campus have adopted the old-fashioned practice of carrying sack lunches to school as the cafeterias are too crowded to serve them. Adelane's Sack Lunches are Back Spring Dresses for Street or Party Jerseys. Taffeta, Gaberdine, and Crepes Floral or Plain New Light Colors Adelane's Home Ec Department Will Give Style Show For University Women The University Women's club will hold a tea Thursday, Feb. 1, from 3 until 5 p.m. in the department of home economics rooms in Fraser hall. Home economics students will give the program, under the direction of Miss Edna Hill. The program at the tea will consist of a style show entitled, "Campus Wardrobe with Wartime Variations," given by members of the clothing classes. The home economics food classes will be in charge of serving the tea. Hostesses for the tea will be Ruth Prentice, Helen Clickner, and Jeanne Hollis, all seniors in the College. Mrs. George March is chairman of the hostess committee for the university women clubs and will be assisted by Mrs. Allen Crafton, Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Mrs. O. O. Stoland, and Mrs. Ray Wheeler. O.D.T. Ruling Cancels Topeka Speech Meet The annual speech contest for native sons and daughters of Kansas, which was to be held in Topeka Sunday, has been called off due to the new ruling of the Office of Defense Transportation, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech, announced today. E. B. Fred Succeeds Dykstra As President at Wisconsin Elizabeth Baker, College senior from Larned was to have represented the University in the contest. Edwin B. Fred, University of Wisconsin, has been named president of the university by the board of regents to succeed Clarence A. Dykstra, who will become the new provost of the University of California at Los Angeles February 15. Mr. Fred has been dean of the college of agriculture at the University of Wisconsin since 1943, and was the former dean of the graduate school there. Five thousand fifty-two men are participating in intramural sports at the University of Texas this season. Church Notes Baptist Youth Fellowship will be addressed by Mrs. Evelyn Strong Claassen who will speak on "The Pattern for Inter-allied Understanding." "The Basic Principles for Living" will be discussed in the 9:45 morning class. The Methodist youth meeting will discuss the last of a series of understanding the Bible at 6 p.m. in the church. The Lutheran Student Association will meet for lunch at 6 p.m. after vespers. A missionary topic will be discussed. The young people's class of the Congregational church are beginning the first of a three-week discussion on "Love, War, and Marriage." Betty Jean Whitney will lead the discussion on the subject, "Love in Wartime." the worship program of the Forum meeting of the Christian church will be led by Fleeta Penn. The Rev. Russell Carter, from Haskell, will bring several students to talk at the meeting. Ester Van Buskirk will have charge of refreshments. Texas Regents Consider Motion to Keep Rainey Out Austin, (INS) — The University of Texas regents today were considering a motion which would shut out the reinstatement of Dr. Homer Rainey as University president. The regents are meeting in Austin. Freshman boys and girls are required to wear green hats at Northwestern university. Books For Your Valentine (We gladly wrap for mailing) THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 ration free! PLATFORMED Casuals Comfortable little casuals with wedge heels and smart platform soles. In Black or Brown gabardine or Black or Brown Imitation Alligate. $3.45 - $4 Haynes & Keene. 819 Mass. Phone 524 FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 19 Chi O, DG, AD Pi And IWW Set For Semifinals Chi Omega's are winners of Division 4 as a result of their 36 to 28 victory over Alpha Chi last night. Alpha Delta Pi will represent Division 1, Delta Gamma, Division 2, and I. W. W., Division 3 in the elimination tournaments to be played next week. Delta Gamma and Chi Omega will play their game at 9 p. m., Tuesday after the Kansas State game. The winner will play Alpha Delta Pi at 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Feb. 1. That winning team, the champions of the organized houses, will play the IWW at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, Feb. 6. A O Pi's Defeat Gamma Phi's In the first quarter of the game last night Alpha Chi gave their opponents the most trouble. Pat Coolidge, Mimi Nettels, and Margaret Kreider were the Chi Omega's principal force against Audrey Harris, forward, and Nancy Reed, guard, for Alpha Chi. Alpha Omicron Pi won their game against Gamma Phi Beta 30-17. Wilma Bown, Mary Stark, and Jo Ann Tindall were the winners' outstanding players last night against Bobbie Sue McCluggage and Lucy Johnson on the Gamma Phi team. IWW and Corbin Win Independents won their game 29-8 against Campus house with Charlotte Price, Nina Taylor, and Daisy Martin of the Independent team giving a good exhibition against Alberta Mee of Campus house. Marjoris Kaff and Lylas Ruhlen star player. 150 Will Attend Football Banquet One hundred and fifty persons are planning to attend the banquet to be given at 6:30 tonight at the Eldridge hotel in honor of the University football squad. Hugo T. "Dutch" Wedell, justice of the Kansas state supreme court and former president of Kansas University alumni, will be principal speaker. Members of the football squad who finished the season will be guests, and W. W. Davis, professor of history, will be toastmaster for the evening. Coach Henry Shenk will introduce the individual players and will announce the honorary captain for the 1944 season, who was voted upon by the football team at a special meeting Wednesday night from a list of four nominees. Nominees included Don Barrington, Kansas City, and Warren "Granny" Riegle, V-13s who transferred in November; Gene "Chief" Long, Pleasanton, and Leroy Robinson, V-12, Lawrence. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will address the group on "Football at Kansas University" and E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, will speak on "Football from the Director's Viewpoint." Motion pictures of the K. U-Kansas State football game and the Illinois-Iowa game will be shown. MacKenzie Ferguson, Fine Arts freshman from Kansas City, will entertain with boogie-woogie selections during the banquet. Y. W. Gives Chinese Dinner A Chinese dinner was given by the Y. W. C. A. at Washington University when the instructor in the Far Eastern department spoke at one of their recent meetings. Board Will Discuss Football Schedule Plans for the football schedule for next year will be discussed at the Athletic Board meeting which will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Union building, Karl Klooz, bursar, has announced. Suggestions for a new trainer to replace Dean Nesmith, former instructor in physical education, will be made. The baseball schedule for spring will also be set up. Following the meeting, the board will attend a banquet in the Kansas room. Later they will attend the Iowa State basketball game. Class Squads Are Selected Class basketball teams have been selected from the women participating in intramural games, Ruth Hoover, director of women's physical education announced today. The Sophomore and Junior teams will play their game at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 8, and the Freshman and Senior team will play their game at 8:30 the same night. The following teams were chosen: Freshman team: Frances Chubb, Maxine Gunsolly, J. Annetta Stout Colleen Richmond, Marlin Greenlee, forwards; and Joan Lippelman, manager; Ruth Cawod, Mary Holbrook, Marjorie Kaff, Marilyn Adamson, and Daisy Martin, guards. Sophomore team: Audrey Harris, manager; Ruth Payne, Marilyn Nigg, Pat Coolidge, Marjorie Fadler, and Marjorie Peet, forwards; and Donna Jean Morris, Norma Pyke, Nancy Stark, Betty Bacon, June Peterson, and Betty Sanden, guards. Junior team: Lucille Land, manager; Marita Lenski, Ruth Green, Violet Conard, Charlotte Price, and Pat Arnold, forwards; and Marge Free, Lucy Smith, Betty Bixby, Mary Nettels, Katy Burchfield, and Dorothy Higginbottom, guards. Senior team: Margaret Kreider, manager; Lavone Jacobson, Thelma Stutz, Beth Reimer, Donna Burkhead, and Maxin Kelley, forwards; and Barbara Winn, Doris Bixby, Roberta Sue McCluggage, Nancy Reed, Marion Zimmerman, and Joan Boardman, guards. Sportorials This year's intramural basketball season has brought some new talent into the playoff picture. Repeating their last year's winning ways, are the Phi Delt's and the Beta's. Newcomers to the playoff picture are Sigma Nn and Residence Halls. Last year the Phi Psi's won the basketball title and the Phi Gam's were the fourth playoff team. Expect a tough battle when the Kansas State Wildcats come to Lawrence Tuesday night. Coach Fritz Knorr has the highest scoring team in the league, his cagers averaging 52 points a game for their first three games. The "B" league has consistently shown a slightly better brand of basketball than the "A" league, and it might be that the championship game will be a repetition of Monday night's battle between Residence Hall and Beta. Two close matches are scheduled for Monday night. The "B" league champion Residence Hall five will find a worthy opponent in the Sigma Nu team. After losing to Kappa Alpha Psi and Phi Delta Theta early in the league schedule, they have won five straight to take over second place. Bolstered by the addition of George Darsie, who scored 25 and 29 points in two games last week, the Sigma Nu club is vastly improved over its early season showing. Kansas State Will be Tough Residence Halls has stamped itself as the team to beat, winning the "B" league title with an undefeated record. Their closest games were an 18-17 win over Phi Gam and a 30-26 win over Beta. Residence Hall Team Favored Beta also has a strong chance to come back. Boasting a big team with a lot of experience, the Beta's may yet win the title. Opening against the "A" league champs, Phi Delta Theta, they have at least an even chance of winning. The Jayhawkers managed to beat them by a 63 to 40 score in Kansas City during the Charitimas holidays, thanks to a 25 point spree by Charlie Moffett. Whether they can repeat will be a question. Iowa State held the high-scoring Wildcats to GRANADA ENDS SATURDAY HEDY LAMARR PAUL HENREID A PICTURE TOO EXCITING TO Miss! WARNERS' — SCHEDULE — O SHC Saturday 11:40 SUNDAY 4 Days CONSPIRATORS with SYDNEY GREENSTREET PETER LORRE OWL SHOW Saturday 11:45 SUNDAY 4 Days DENNIS MORGAN ELEANOR PARKER DANE CLARK in WARNERS' THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU FAYE EMERSON Regular Monday Thru Friday at 2:30 - 7 - 9 Saturday and Sunday Continuous from 1 P.M. DENNIS MORGAN ELEANOR PARKER DANE CLARK in WARNERS' THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU FAYE EMERSON Special Swing Shift Motinee Every Monday and Friday 12 Noon Midnight Preview Every Saturday Night, 11:45 31 points at Ames; however; so it is possible to hold them down. Knorr is the coach who piloted the Aggie A. S. T. P. team to 12 wins in 15 games last year. He was a physical education instructor at Kansas City, Kan., junior college before going to Manhattan two years ago. Navy Fighter Wins With Broken Hand Kenneth Preston, PT 8, took a three round decision from Homer Hoover, PT 10, in spite of a broken hand as a result of an injury received in the first round, in the Navy welter-weight *semi*-final fight yesterday in Robinson gymnasium. Preston's hand will prevent his participation in the finals. Semi-final bouts in two other weight classes were fought yesterday. Paul Finck, PT 7, won in the V-12 special-weight class by a technical knockout over Lewis Strong, PT 6, in a fight stopped by the referee after the second round. Finck's previous experience in the ring gave him unfair advantage, was the decision. A close decision gave Ed Shive, PT 7, the heavyweight victory over Bob Burch, PT 10. University High Take Victory from Lansing By defeating Lansing high 40-2 last night, University high won the right to play DeSoto high in to night's feature semifinal game of the Tri-county league tournament DeSoto. Leading 27 to 9 at halftime, University high was never pressured and won easily. Roger Olmstead, with 17 points, and Bill Porter, with 1 counters, led the winners. The DeSoto game should be one of the closest battles of the tournament. DeSoto has won two game from University high so far this year by 32-22 and 46-30 scores and is the favorite to win the tournament. The University high second team loss its initial start to Edwardsville by a 23-16 score in the first round of the second team tournament. VARSITY Friday - Saturday "My Pal, Wolf" "Saddle Leather Law" Week's Engagement NOW—Ends Saturday The Screen's Most Daring Love Story! Joan Fontaine in "Frenchman's Creek" JAYHAWKER SUNDAY ONE ENTIRE WEEK David O. Selznick's first production since "GONE WITH THE WIND" NOTICE SUNDAY—CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. WEEK DAY MATINEE STARTS 2:00 P.M. EVENING SHOW STARTS 6:30 P.M. THE FAMILY OF BARBARA AND WALTER Claudette COLBERT Jennifer JONES Joseph COTTEN Shirley TEMPLE Monty WOOLLEY Lionel BARRYMORE Robert WALKER "Since You Went Away" GONE WITH THE WIND REBECCA FEATURE TIMES Sunday: 1:10, 4:20 7:30, 10:35 Week Days: 2:10, 6:40, 9:50 Complete Show 3 Hours, 5 Minutes You See It in Lawrence At Our Regular Low Prices Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas Daily Kansan Take in me, Uni ssed an ad, with be one o tourna o game far thi score the tour- and team ardsville at round ment. Weather Forecast Partly cloudy clearing tonight Colder. Fair Tuesday colder. 42nd YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 29.1945 Meeting Planned For Formation Of Flying Club NUMBER 8 Formation of a Jayhawk Flying club through which both men and women will learn to fly, and at the same time receive University credit, will be undertaken at a public meeting at 7:30 Wednesday evening in room 210 Marvin hall, Prof. William M. Simpson, in charge of aeronautical engineering, announced today. Starting with the spring semester in March, members of the club would start their training which will combine the three-hour ground-school course already listed by the School of Engineering, and flying instruction under the direction of the Ong Aircraft corporation of which C. H. McMillan is the local manager. The course will be open to all men and women 16 years of age and over. Through formation of the club there will be an advantage of flying instruction at reduced hourly rates, Professor Simpson said. Other advantages cited were the ground school course under supervision of the department of aeronautical engineering; approval of the program by the civil aeronautics administration; and that a private pilot's license may be obtained in a minimum time at a minimum cost. Activity Tickets Admit to Concert A 90 - piece University band under the direction of Russell L Wiley, will present its annual concert at 8 this evening in Hoch auditorium. Activity tickets will admit students. George Rhoades, former K. U drum major, will appear on the pogram with majorettes Rose Hosling Dorothy Higginbottom, Glenda Luehring, and Gene Peirano in an exhibition of baton spinning and fire baton twirling. Rhoades is now a navy medical student at the University hospital in Kansas City. New York—(INS)—Carr Van Anda, 80, noted retiring managing editor of the New York Times died last right of a heart attack. He is noted for his exploitation of news to developments in the world of science, exploration and aviation. He scored a notable beat years ago on the opening of Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb through his ability to decipher Egyptian hieroglyphics. Mr. Wiley held the customary 5-hour rehearsal last night from 7 p.m to 12 m. in preparation for tonight's concert. Marches, classical, patriotic, and circus elections will form the program, Mr. Wiley said. Included will be: "William Tell Overture" (Rossini); "Tarantella" (Thalberg); "Onward Kansas" (Laffer); "Il Guaray Overture" (Gomez); "Frescoes Suite" (Wood); "Royal Hippodrome, Big Top" (King); "Smilin' Through Penn"; "Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral" from "Lohengrin" (Wagner); and others from these groups. Carr Van Anda Dies; Once Editor, Explorer Kansan Business Office Has Servicemen's Papers Students and general subscribers of the Daily Kansan may get their copies of the Kansan Review for service men and women at the Daily Kansan business office in the Journalism building at once. There is a limited supply. Prof. Reynolds To Speak Feb. 5 Prof. George Reynolds, head of the department of English at the University of Colorado, will speak on "Literature and Life" at 4:30 p.m., Feb. 5, in Fraser theater. "I cannot say exactly what his topic will include," Dr. John W. Ashton said this morning, "but it will probably be more of a functional approach to literature. He is much concerned with the problems involved in the study of literature and the understanding of many problems involved in the study of literature and the understanding of the many problems individuals face daily. He is particularly interested in the relation of literature to people's emotions." Professor Reynolds has been at the University of Colorado for many years, but during that time he has also taught at the University of Chicago and other midwestern schools. Widely known in the Rocky Mountain region as a public speaker, he was one of the principal speakers at the last conference on the humanities. Many of Professor Reynold's books have been published. He is actively concerned also in the work of the National Council of English Teachers and in the Modern Language association. Fifteen Freshmen Vie For Dance Queen Title The freshman class will vote Feb. 5 at a general election on their queen choice. The queen'will be announced at the dance, which will be held from 9 to 12 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 10, in the Military Science building. Arrangements for a band have not been completed. Elaine Sawyer, College freshman from Fairview, has been entered as Miller hall's candidate for queen of the Freshman Hop, Feb. 10, Ralph Kiene, freshman class president, announced this morning. Fifteen names of freshman candidates from organized women's houses have now been turned in to the executive committee, Kiene said. One or two more name of queen candidates may be turned in this week. Kiene said. Houses which have not turned in their candidates may call Guynelle Jones, 768, or Joan Woodward, 415, members of the freshman executive committee. Lt. Hewitt E. Lovelace, fomer student at the University from Kansas City, has recently been assigned to a veteran troop carrier group of the Twelfth Air Force. His group, called "Cerney's Circus" after its commanding officer, Col. John Cerny, has served overseas for more than 29 months. Lt. Lovelace is a member of Kip Kappa Psi fraternity. Lovelace is With Veteran Group Alumni Observe Founder's Day Throughout U.S. Alumni clubs throughout the United States are celebrating today, as the anniversary of the founding of the University. Although the University was actually opened on Sept. 15, 1866, plans were discussed as early as 1855, when Kansas was still a territory. Consequently, no date has ever been established as Founder's day, and alumni groups celebrate Kansas day, instead. Los Angeles to Have Big Party Graduates and former students will gather for dinner and varied programs today in Chicago, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Boulder, Akron, and Washington, D.C. Meetings in New York City and Honolulu will not be restricted to University persons, but will include all Kansas persons. Boston and Detroit alumni groups have postponed their meetings until early in February. "Eaton's Chicken House" will be the scene of a giant celebration as the Los Angeles alumni celebrate with a dinner meetings. A carton of cigarettes, a box of cleansing tissue, a pound of bacon, and a ham will be given away at the dinner. A variety show will follow the dinner. Quigley to Speak at Chicago Meet Jayhawkers Forget Their Day E C. Quigley will be the principle speaker in Chicago, tonight. Highspot of the evening will be the presentation of awards to the oldest alumnus and alumna. Perhaps Kansas is getting to the age where she prefers to forget her birthday when they roll around. At any rate the Jayhawker state celebrated her 84th birthday today on the campus with little or no excitement. A few commemorative programs have been planned over the state. Letters from the Chancellor, from faculty members, and from secretary of Alumni association will be read at most of the meetings. K. U. Calendars and a Jayhawk paper weight have been mailed to each alumni group to be offered as prizes, Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, said. Meetings of University of Kansas alumni clubs and groups over the United States have been planned for today, in celebration of Founder's day at the University. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secre tary, has announced. These dinner meetings are held each year on the state's birthday since the University has no official Founder's day, Mr. Elsworth said. KOOKABEE First settled in 1827, Kansas became a territory with a part of Colorado in 1854, and was admitted to the Union Jan. 29, 1861. Faculty Gives Fish Fry Feed Students at the Fratt Junior college were treated to a fish fry recently by members of the faculty. BULLETIN The whistle will be blown at 12:15 tomorrow for a shortening of classes so that a 10-minute per rally can be staged in front of Robinson gymnasium. Dimes Ball Nets $250 for Fund Approximately $250 will be cleared for the infantile paralysis fund as the result of the President's Ball in the Military Science building Friday night. Termed one of the most interesting of dances by the students' activities committee, the dance attracted nearly 250 couples including guests. Through skits put on by the various PT groups $30 through ten-cent admission charges was raised. PT 5 put on a Kay Kayser skit during the intermission of the ball. "Our expense was limited to the 10 percent luxury tax of the government and $25 for the use of the hall," said William Jenson, president of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, which sponsored the event. "The V-12 band played is not privileged to receive pay for their services, so we will show our appreciation by a banquet in their honor February 10," he said. Tie chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taft, Jr. and Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. G. W. Gathings. Kansas State to Send Sixty Purple Pepsters To Back Basketeers Sixty members of the Purple Peppers, women's pep organization at Kansas State College, Manhattan, will accompany the K-State basketball team to Lawrence tomorrow, according to Mary Olive Marshall, president of Joy Janes, whom the Peppers have contacted for tickets. The pep club will be seated on the north side of Hoch auditorium. The Wildcats are going to give K. U. a big fight," said Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach, "a fact which is sustained by the pep club's coming to the game. If we don't win this game, we are just about out of the running as far as the Big Six championship is concerned. If we win it, we'll be tied for first place with Oklahoma. The boys will tend to relax after the comparatively easy victory over Iowa State, Saturday, but there's a long tough road ahead, and Kansas State is a big barrier to cross. We have to beat them here, or we'll have little chance at Manhattan." Hopkins Visits London Officials N. B.C. Commentator at Pittsburg London, (INS) — Harry Hopkins, personal advisor and close friend of Persident Roosevelt, was a recent visitor in London, officials disclosed today. Hopkins was reported to have brought Churchill and Eden up on President Roosevelt's viewpoints on matters to be discussed when the Big Three hold their meeting. N. B.C. Commentator at Pittsburgh Robert St. John, N.B.C. commentator, will appear at the Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg, as a feature on the Major Attractions series. Nazi East Armie Are Shattered Russia Reports (International News Service) Moscow reported that the first White Russian army was recin through the province of Brandenburg at the rate of $ 12 \frac{1}{2} $ miles day. The German armies in the east are shattered, with no possibility that the Nazi high command can establish another defensive front. Soviet spokesman in Moscow declared today. Another Moscow report said Re- forceces had brought the Denisig Berlin rail line under fire and the Soviet motorized infantry was mov- ing up to straddle the lines. Reds 70 Miles from Stettin At the same time, a Nazi broadcast admitted the Red forces have reached within 70 miles of the Baltic port of Stettin in a drive to cut a great slice of the northeastern Germany from the Reich. Aveygin Red armies now have liberated a of southern Silesia, poland's ric Dabrowa basin, and all of Lithuania. Nazi Armistice Recommended As the German high command was reportedly recommending the Adolph Hitler sue for armistice, neutral capitals were flooded with accounts of terror and privation with Germany. Yanks to Join Reds from East On German's western front American first army troops required the second day of their offensive north of St. Vith with gains of almost four miles through waist-dee snow. The veteran doughboys, who took the first shock of the Nind breach through info the Ardennes Dec. 1 began their surprise assault with out artillery preparations at daw yesterday. Third army troops on the southern end of the 40-mi front gained four miles in a surge up from Luxembourg to the northeast. German commentators interpreted the twin American drives as the beginning of a push to join force with the Russians. In the Philippines three you columns driving toward the center Luzon plain converged on San Fernando, 32 airline miles from M. nila, and to the north other U. forces smashed ahead toward Eguio. Meanwhile the Japanese had said American strength on Luz had been increased to seven divisions with a successful landing two more divisions on the island. Government to Appeal Montgomery Ward Care Chicago—(INS)—The government will make its appeal within the day or so from the federal court not have the power to order seizure of Montgomery Ward and Co. pro. The case will be appealed in t U. S. circuit court of appeals, a it was regarded a certainty that would eventually reach the U. S. preme court. Although the seizur was ruled illegal, a stay of proceedings was granted which permits a army to retain possession pend the outcome. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY. JANUARY 29, 1945 THE KANSAN COMMENTS Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: The recent plan for student evaluation of teachers seems to be buried in the All Student Council archives. Just when are we going to hear what is going on, and when is the compilation of opinion to begin? Granted that much organization is required, but is there nothing we can do to get this show on the road? The plan, so far as I've heard, is to get the material together and then present it to a faculty committee for its weight judgment! Students will not be permitted to see the report. This seems to be an adolescent way of hogtying information which should be available just as readily to students as to teachers. This proposal should have a two-way value. It should enlist professors, and it should aid the student in selecting the course which will benefit him most. Why not put the results in the open for student consumption? Naturally we want to select courses and instructors from whom we will learn the most. This would be one way to find out before it's too late. The purpose of the whole affair (it says here) is to benefit the student by giving him a better, well-organized curriculum staffed by competent and interesting teachers. We students are just as interested in getting to this goal, as is the administration. Most of us are out of our childhood; we're going to write fair and constructive comments about our teachers, and forget the sour grapes idea. But what is the use of going to all this trouble if we don't get a "look in" on the opinions of others? Let's hit the trail and find just where this is leading. Sincerely. Sincerely, A disgruntled senior Official Bulletin UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monay, Jan. 29, 1945 Notices que at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 o'clock tonight at Myers hall. Miss Naomi Light is the speaker. — Marguerite Hedrick. Tau Sigma will not meet Tuesday night because of the basketball game. —Marian Miller, president. The chemistry club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in room 305. Chemistry building. University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief DORTE McGILL Assoc. ELIZABETH BAKER Assoc. MARY HAYES NEWS STAFF Managing Editor DOLORES SULMAN Asss. Mgr. Editor MANLYOUSE ROWSRY News Editor KATT GORBILL Sports Editor JIM MORBY Sports Editor BETTY O'NEIL Campus Editors RUTH TIPPIN, DIXIE GILLIANL, BETTY JENNINGS BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... LOIS ELANNE SCOTT Advertising Manager ... KELSMITH MAITHA Advertising Asst. ... JOHN PAUL HUBSON Advertising Asst. ANNA JENNER YOUGIN Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Appointed for national 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 $.70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1945, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $.07 tax; inside Lawrence $3.50 plus $.07 tax and $.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University holidays, and during examination periods. September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. Rock Chalk Talk Rock By CAROL STUART In a recent display of newly received diamond engagement rings, Marge Snyder, Theta, not to be outdone by all the glitter, held out her hand on the third finger of which rested a turquoise ring. "See," said Marge, "I'm engaged to an Indian." - * * Even though Don Jackthon, Army medic, doesn't even faintly rethemble a tooth pathe ad with that one tooth mithing in front, he ieth pretty cute when he lithpth, "Leth go to the thow," to Mary Ann Gray. *** The Delta Gamma province secretary wasn't very confused during her recent visit to 1001 West Hills, when she called Pebble Beach, "Gravel." (Any relation to Gertie is purely coincidental). Bright remark of the year by Patty Armel, Theta, who is engaged to Jim Waugh, Phi Delt: "Franklin may, Eleanor may, but I don't hate Waugh." \* \* \* - * * Him Conard, Sigma Chi, tore his hair and home from Personnel Management class Thursday, to start a 3,000 word term paper which fun-loving classmates told him was due in a week. His latest resolution is to start attending class to find out what the assignments are. Only eleven more shopping months until Christmas! 章 宋 枣 - * * We think that the most original and expressive nickname we've heard for a long time is the one that Jane Woestemeyer has for Dan Chase . . . "Punkin." Betty Leibbrand, manager of the Book Exchange, is going to take down the sign, which adorns the Exchange, advertising the fact that Mack Ferguson's "Hitch-hiker's Stomp" is for sale at the Exchange, unless students stop asking whether it is a new physical education book. - * * I would like to take this opportunity to tell Sarah Jane Worsley that that was cold cream she brushed her teeth with the other night . . . not toothpaste! Servicemen's Center Closes; Organized Two and a Half Years The Lawrence servicemen's center in the Community building disconnected the juke box, stored the game equipment, and closed its doors at 10 o'clock last night for the last time. Now that only V-12's and army and medics are left at the University, the center's Saturday night parties and Sunday night feeds will be discontinued, Miss Joie Stapleton, of the department of education and director of the servicemen's center, announced today. Except for a five week "no-funds" interval two years ago, the Community Service league has welcomed all men in uniform each weekend since the first division of machinist mate trainees arrived at K. U. in July, 1942. The League was organized by the mayor's committee on recreation when the University's contract with the navy was announced, according to Miss Stapleton. Ball Room Opened for Dancing Baldwin opened for Dancing. As the number of navy men increased and the army's specialized training program was added, the big ball room on the second floor of the Community building was opened for the dancers, an amplifier was purchased and attached to the jukebox when the luxury of a dance band was not possible, and the original center in the basement, became the game room. The center's facilities have increased or decreased with the number of potential guests When the electrician mates unit closed last fall, the juke box was moved back to the game room and the dancers took over the shuffle-board court. The league's center, financed wholly by local funds and operated by local leadership, is an outstanding example of volunteer community organization, Miss Stapleton said. Its work has been one of the projects of a city-wide recreation program which was planned and administered by the Recreation council. The personnel of the city, school, and the University have cooperated in this program. Entire Volunteer Financing Award of the Edna Osborne Whitcomb scholarship for women English majors will be made second semester, Miss Josephine Burnham, chairman of the committee, announced today. Women students interested in applying may consult Miss Burnham Tuesday or Wednesday during the 3:30 p.m. period. The $50 award will be given to one or two English majors, who are interested in writing and are at least partially self-supporting. English Department To Award Scholarship For Second Semester Edna Osborn, wife of the late S. L. Osborne, who was many years professor of English at the University, left the scholarship in her will, along with a fellowship for graduate students in her husband's name. An article, "Town and Gown, Inc," which appeared in a recent issue of Recreation, the monthly periodical of the National Recreation association, pays high tribute to the recreation leadership in Lawrence. It describes the summer playgrounds, the summer art studio, the street dances and evening activities on the Hill, the summer reading program, the Red Cross instruction in swimming, the servicem者的 center, the band concerts, the lighted park balls and other activities which are offered here, Miss Stapleton said. Membership Is City-Wide The Community Service league's membership includes men and women from the city's clubs, churches, civic groups, the University faculty, the student body, and from Haskell Institute. The responsibility for the center's operation and program planning has been assumed by an executive committee, Miss Stapleton continued. Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, executive chairman; A. E. Woestemeyer, Mrs. Deal Six, Mr. and Mrs. George Hedrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boardman, Mrs. Laurence Woodruff, R. P. Stringham, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher, Mrs. Leslie Haynes, Mrs. Frank E. Jones, R. O. Burgert, Mrs. E. E. Alexander, and Miss Joie Stapleton who has served as director since last July; are the members of this committee. Community Chort Grant Allergene Community Chest Gave Allowance The league was financed by gifts from sponsoring groups and individual donors until December, 1943. The league was then given a monthly allowance by the community chest. Denter facilities similar to those provided by USO in the large troop concentration areas have been provided by the league and excellent financial planning has made possible the accumulation of an unspent balance of allocated funds which the community may use for veterans' services. OK COMPLETE CAR SERVICE PURR-R PUR-R Fritz Co. Cities Service Products JUST LIKE OLD TIMES Listen to that PURR-R-r-r-r How we love to hear our customers' enthusiasm! How they love to hear the pretty purr of their motors, restored to smooth running order by our excellent service. Phone 4 Dorcas Rublee to Be Malott's Secretary Miss Dorcas Ruble will be Chamcellor Deane W. Malott's new secretary starting Feb. 1, replacing Miss Alice Hosford. Miss Hosford will leave the University Feb. 1 to marry Capt. Forrest Chapman. Miss Ruble has been secretary to Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division, for a number of years. Nurses Aides to Meet Monday, Tuesday at 7 p.m. Miss Sheila Bourne, city health nurse, will be the instructor. Class periods will be two hours each for a total of 34 hours. The Nurses Aide class will meet each Monday and Thursday at 7 p.m. at Watkins Memorial hospital, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson announced today. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS WANT ADS LOST- Glasses in case and billfold with identification papers. If found please return to Mehr Clark or call 2788 W. -87 LOST—Silver identification bracelet on the stage at Hoch Saturday night. If found, please call John Du-Mars, phone 164. -89 LOST-Top half of Sheaffer fountain pen with "Marjorie" engraved in gold. Please call Marge Reich, phone 267 -88 LOST—Brown leather billfold containing money, activity book and other identification. Reward. Please call Lorraine Ramsey, Phone 504-88 CLASSIFIED M. F. STOCK, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 646 Mass. Phone 302 107 W. 7th Phone 3200 Prompt Cab Service CITY CAB LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 CALL SIX-FIVE TAX I For rapid and efficient taxi service MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S 3 Moss. Phone 67 743 Mass. Phone 67 CAMPUS HANGOUT Where? DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. THE HEARTH Open for Reservations Only Call 1036 A gue K an ple, S Urk K an Fog Da At E Dar will at 7 lish buil the ing. H Leo Mrs Clan Mi part late reloc Wor manes Mina Th versi "Cof MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THREE Parties and Guests Lend Festive Air to Campus Over Weekend Parties and guests highlighted the social calendar this weekend with several sorority and fraternity dances, the Independent Students Association party, and the President's Ball. Many houses entertained out-of-town guests and a variety of activities made a lively weekend. Parties by Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Beta Pi, and Sigma Chi were among those given. Virginia Rader was a Sunday dinner guest. Alpha Delta Pi — Weekend guests were Ruth Culp, Kansas City, Mo., a former chapter member; Eva Baelson and Marjorie Stedman, of Kansas City, Kan. Sigma Kappa - Mr. and Mrs. Alva B. Perry, Coffeyville, were dinner guests Sunday. Tippieray - Helen Scamell, Seaman 1-e, a former student, was a Juncheon guest,Friday. Dottie Hudson was a dinner guest Saturday. Cutler House — Maurine Johnson, Sterling, was a guest Saturday and Sunday. Watkins Hall — Helen Scamell, Scamell 1-c, was a dinner guest Friday. Luncheon guests Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Call, Pratt, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kaff, Overbrook. Hilda James, Seaman 1-c in the WAVES, former student, was a weekend guest. Saturday dinner guests were Kenneth Dreese, Larned, Douglas Kent, Lawrence and Pfc. Donald Mathews, Topeka. Foster Hall—Visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cunningham, Downs, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holbrook, Beloit. Harmon Co-op - Sunday dinner guests were Katherine Brown, Kansas City, Kan., and Bernard Dobnaino, also of Kansas City. Guests for dinner Saturday were Klinton Chapin, Dick Hager, Jack Payne, Don Everette, Jerry Barr, and Charles Clampitt, all of Emporia. Ann Nokes, Welda, was a weekend guest. Delta Gamma — Mrs. C. D. Vance Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest. Dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. G. Hittier, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Lois Rice, Beth Russell, Herb Heim, Bill Clark, and Bob Dick, Warrensburg, Mo. Alpha Omicron Pi — Weekend guests were Betty Jane Beaver, Kansas City, Kan., and Mary Kimple, La Mona, Iowa. Sunday dinner guests were Jerald Urban, U. S. navy, Mrs. C. F. Sloan, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Fog Gaynor, Kansas City, Kan. Gamma Phi Beta — Flight officer David Fayman, Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest Friday. Dames Club to Elect Officers At Meeting Wednesday Election of officers of the K. U. Dames club for the following year will be held at a meeting of the club at 7:30 p.m. m. Wednesday in the English room of the Memorial Union building. Mrs. John R. Leonard is the chairman in charge of the meeting. Hostesses who will assist Mrs. Leonard are Mrs. Virgil M. Allison, Mrs. Erwin Olson, Mrs. Clyde D Clancy, and Mrs. Kenneth Moore. Miss Hines Is Speaker At Faculty Women's Club Miss Maribelle Hines of the department of secretarial training related her experiences in a Japanese relocation center to the Faculty Women's club Friday evening. Miss hines showed objects of Japanese art which were made at the Minadoko, Idaho, camp. The Y. W. C. A. at Colorado university has instituted a regular "Coffee Hour." Chi Omega, Sig Alph Married in Texas Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gurley of Barnard have announced the marriage of their daughter, Margaret Jean, to William George Kern, Lt. (jg) U.S. naval reserve, formerly of Gary, Ind. The marriage took place Saturday Dec. 30, 1944, at Corpus Christi, Tex Mrs. Kern was a sophomore last year in the school of fine arts. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority and was an attendant to the Homecoming queen last year. Lieutenant Kern, who is an instructor at the naval air station at Corpus Christi, has served overseas. He received his bachelor of science degree from the school of business at the University in 1942. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hazel Scheer Engaged To Capt. Jack Scott Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Scheeer of White Cloud have announced the engagement of their daughter, Hazel Darleen, to Capt. Jack Hobson Scott, army air forces, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ellis Scott of Kansas City. Captain Scott is now stationed in the Aleutians. The wedding date will be announced later Miss Scheer is a former student at the University and was a junior in the College in 1941. For the past $3\frac{1}{2}$ years she has been making her home in Dallas, Texas. Captain Scott also attended the University and was a student in the College in 1939. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Jones-Yerks Vows Exchanged Sunday In Myers Hall Sara Ann Jones, College senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones of Garden City, was married at 4 p. m. Sunday to Pfc. Robert Yerks, son of Mrs. R. A. Yerks of Claremont, Calif. The double ring ceremony was solemnized in Barlow Chapel in Myers Hall. The Rev. Harold G. Barr officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a wedding dress of white velvet. Her veil was of fingertip length with a crown of sweet peas. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Freda Jones, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. Best man for the bridegroom was Edgar A. Thomas, and the ushers were Ronald Cook and Donald Jarrett, all V-12 students at the University. Freda Jones was Bridesmaid Music before the ceremony consisted of piano music by Miss Jerry Jenty, and cello music by Sydney Lee Mayfield, a junior in the school of fine arts. Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, sang, "I Love You Truly". Reception at Alpha Omicron Pi The bride is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and a member of Pi Lambda Theta, educational sorority. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the Alpha Omicron Pi chapter house. As the bride and bridegroom cut the first piece of wedding cake, chapter members sang "Thrill of A. O. Pi", and "Sweetheart of Alpha O." Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg and Miss Ruth Orcuth served. Following the reception, Pfc. and Mrs. Yerks left for a wedding trip to California. Mrs. Yerks will return to the University next semester and Pfc. Yerks will rejort for overseas duty. 'Please Carve Initials Here' Intellectuals Don Dunce Caps At Mortar Board Spelling Bee The Student Union building at South Dakota State College has installed a soft wood panel in which students are invited, even encouraged, to carve their initials. An old-fashioned "spelling bee" provided the theme for the Mortar Board party given Friday afternoon for junior women who were outstanding in scholarship last year. The party was held from 4 until 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bales. Martha Ellen Woodward was in charge of the entertainment. Guests were quizzed on facts about the University, the names of some student leaders, instructors, and the spelling of some courses. Miniature slates were given as prizes to Anabel Keeler and Charlotte Price. Banta, Selzer Vows To Be Read Saturday Mis Banta completed her work at Baker university last week, where she was president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and president of the student council. the marriage of Miss Jane Banta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Banta of Topeka, to Pfc. Donald Wright Selzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Selzer of Baldwin, has been planned for Saturday, Feb. 24 in Topeka. Private Selzer attended Baker and was president of his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta. After his enlistment in the army he was sent to Yale for the remainder of his pre-medical training and since March of last year has been stationed as a medical student at the University. He is a member of Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity. Heimbrook-Thomason Engagement Told Mrs. Margaret Heimbrook of Kansas City, Mo., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Marjorie, to Phillip A. Thomason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa D. Thomason, also of Kansas City. Mr. Thomason recently received a discharge from the army after three years active duty. He spent 13 months in foreign service. Miss Heimbrook attended the University in 1940 and was a student in the Schol of Fine Arts. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority winners of the spelling bee. Refreshments were served following the entertainment. The guests were given name tags in the shape of mortar boards. Active members of Mortor Board conducted a capping ceremony for the women who were highest in scholarship, using dunce caps for the ceremony. Jeanne Kaufman has the highest record of the junior women. Special guests who were invited were Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Miss Veda Lear, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Marie Miller, Mrs. Waldemar Geltch, and Miss Maude Elliott. Those students present were Betty Ann Ball, Julia Casad, Nancy Cook, Joyce Durall, Helen Hird, Frances James, Jean Kaufman, Ruth Larson, Martha Lou Little, Betty Leffler, Betty Mary Moate, Mary Morrill, Mary Jane Pistorius, Joan Power, Charlotte Price, Barbara Prior, Kathryn Reisi, Florence Richex, Barbara Sherrard, Muriel Steuber, Anna Marie Stevens, Beverly Stucker, Delores Suilzman, Joanna Wagstaff, Beverly Waters, Marjorie Snodgrass, Anabel Keeler, Eugenia Hepworth, and Elaine Talley. Passmore Visited on Campus Passmore Visited on Campus Aviation Cadet Bill Passmore, a student in 1942 and 1943, was a visitor on the campus Friday. Cadet Passmore has a 14-day furlough from Mission, Texas, where he is in primary training. While at the University he was a major in physical education. ity. Mr. Thomason was a student in the School of Business in 1938 and was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. LOOK Smart and Well-Pressed at All Times--- You can do this by using our laundry and dry-leaning service. For prompt, dependable service, call 432 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS LOOK LOOK Smart and Well-Pressed at All Times--- You can do this by using our laundry and dry-leaning service. For prompt, dependable service, call 432 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PENNEY'S New SPRING COATS Smartly Boxed or Fitted 24.75 Flattering, spring-like pastels in smooth attractive weaves, cut with a knowing flair. Clever buttons, nice detailing. 9 to 20. PENNEY'S New SPRING COATS Smartly Boxed or Fitted 24.75 Flattering, spring-like pastels in smooth attractive weaves, cut with a knowing flair. Clever buttons, nice detailing. 9 to 20. I FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, JANUARY 29. Jayhawkers Win From Iowa State; K-State Next Big Six Standings | | W | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma | 4 | 1 | .800 | | KANSAS | 3 | 1 | .750 | | Kansas State | 2 | 1 | .667 | | Iowa State | 2 | 2 | .500 | | Missouri | 1 | 2 | .333 | | Nebraska | 0 | 5 | .000 | Moving into second place in the Big Six standing through a 50 to 35 victory over Iowa State in Hoch Saturday night, the Jayhawkers hope to move into a tie with Oklahoma for first place tomorrow evening when they play Kansas State here. Gordon Reynolds sparked the University with 16 points as they defeated the Iowa State Cyclones and tumbled them into fourth place in the league standings. After leading 23 to 18 at the half, the Jayhawkers forged to a 44 to 24 lead after playing 14 minutes of the second half. Bill Block, Iowa State guard, began to hit for the Cyclones to bring them up to 45 to 34, but Herb Heim dropped in a free throw and Reynolds and Moffett hit a couple to reach the final 50 to 35 score. Block led the Iowans with 12 points. Kansas hit 17 of 28 free throws and Iowa State 13 out of 21 as fouls were called freely on both teams. Jim Myers, Cyclone forward, sat on the bench for the first 10 minutes of the second half after drawing four personals the first half, but managed to finish the game without getting the fifth foul. Scott Holds Myers to Seven Kirk Scott fouled out with about four minutes to go after holding the high-scoring Myers to 7 points while scoring 4 himself. Bob Mott, 0 foot 3 inch freshman center, and Bobbitt, a substitute forward, both fouled out midway in the second half. With Orlyn Fueurbach, Coach Louis Menze's other regular forward, on the bench with a groin injury, the Cyclones were hampered considerably during the second half. Myers hit a swishing one-hander from the corner to open the scoring. Charlie Moffett balanced the score with a setup, but Bob Peterson hit a long set shot and Block dropped in his first free throw to give the Iowans a 5 to 2 lead, their only lead of the evening. Four Kansas free throws, a one-hander by Scott from the free-throw line, and an over-high-head shot by Reynolds on an out-of-bounds play gave the Jayhawkers a 10 to 6 lead. K. U. Leads 23-18 at Half-time Mott, Myers, and Sam Deal kept the Cyclones in the game, tying the score at 10-10, 11-11, and 13-13. In the last four minutes of the first half Heim and Reynolds hit shots from under the basket, Dean Corder sank a long set shot, and four Jay-hawkers hit free throws to pass the lowans. Mott made four points and Block sank another free throw to make the half-time score 23 to 18 in favor of the Kansans. Coming out even stronger after the half-time rest, the Jayhawkers hit their biggest scoring spree of the game. Owen Peck led the spree with eight points, closely followed by Reynolds with five, and Moffett with four. Corder added his second long set shot and Scott sank a free toss to run the Kansas score to forty-four. Deal made two short shots and Block dropped in two more Tree throws to run the Cyclone side of the ledger to a mere twenty-four. Block Leads Futile Cyclone Attempt Block then got three free throws and two baskets and Petersen hit his second long set shot to cut the Kan- Team Picks "Granny" Warren "Gramny" Riegle, regular end on the University of Kansas football team for the past two years. RIEGLE was chosen honorary captain of the 1944 football team by his squad mates, Coach Henry Shenk announced at the football banquet given at the Eldridge hotel Friday night. Riegle, a V-12 trainee from El Dorado, was chosen end on the Associated Press 1944 second all-Big Six team. He was transferred from K.U. Nov. 1, and completing his training at Columbia university, New York City. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Navy Will Begin Swimming Meet A free style, 100 yards swimming tournament will begin 4:30 Thursday afternoon, Chief G. W. Gathings announced today. Twenty-one Navy participants will be narrowed to the 14 highest according to the timing of seven heats, in the first round. The second round Feb. 6, will determine the three top swimmers. Positions one and two will be awarded in the final round, Thursday, Feb. 8, Chief Gathings said. sas lead to 11 points at 45 to 34. With only two minutes remaining, the Jayhawkers stopped the futile Cyclone drive by running the count on up to 50 to 35 before sending in the second team just before the gun. Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and drama, conducted a memorial service between halves for Lt. Thomas Payne Hunter, who was killed in the initial assault on Guam. The University of Kansas band assisted Prof. Crafton. Board Approves Nine KU Games For'45 Football A nine-game schedule for 1945 was approved by the K. U. athletic board in a meeting Saturday, and Henry Shenk was appointed to another season of coaching the Kansas eleven. Shenk, who has coached the Jayhawks the past two seasons, is a member of the physical education staff. The schedule includes five Big Six orienek conference tits and four games with non-conference foes. One date, Oct. 13, is open, but will be filled, according to E. C. Quigley, athletic director. SHENK in Kansas City, the first game of the season with Texas Christian university and the annual game with Missouri university. The latter date, according to Director Quigley, is merely a wartime measure and does not necessarily mean that all future Jayhawk-Tiger encounters will be booked in Kansas City. Two games will be played at Rupert stadium K.U. Will Enter Relays The athletic board also approved participation of Kansas track athletes in the Drake relays. Director Quigley is working on a student manager plan to be used next year. The general plan has been approved by the board, but the details will be worked out by Mr. Quigley. The Football Schedule Sept. 23 - Texas Christian university at Kansas City, Mo. (night). Sept. 28 - Denver university at Denver, Colo. (night). Oct. 6—Iowa State at Lawrence. Oct. 13—Open. Oct. 20 -Oklahoma university at Norman, Okla. Perry High School vs. University High School BASKETBALL GAME Jan. 30,2:30 Two Games Robinson Gym Could You Use A Little Extra Money To Help With Those College Expenses? If you have a flair for rhyme, why not turn it into money by writing greeting card verse in your spare time? It's easy to do—and fun besides—and if you are interested in making writing a career after college, it will give you invaluable experience in the writing field. We will be glad to give you further details and suggestions if you will just drop a note to Miss Boyd of Hall Brothers, Inc., 2505 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri Middleweight Bout Between Halves The V-12 middleweight championship bout will be fought between halves at the Kansas-K-State basketball game tomorrow night, Chief G. W. Gathins, in charge of Navy sports, said today. The contenders are Dean Bagley (155) PT 6, and James Sargent, (151) PT 8. Tom Davis, PT 8, will replace Kenneth Preston, PT 8, who injured his hand in winning a semi-final bout with Homer Hoover, PT 10, in the welterweight finals. In Preston's place Davis will draw with Owen Ambler and Jack-Farber for a bye to the finals which will be fought Saturday. U.H.S. Takes Third In DeSoto Tournament University high won the consolation game of the Tri-county tournament at De Soto by defeating Linwood 54 to 37 Saturday night. The young Jayhawks led 28 to 16 at the half and were threatened. Roger Olmstead again led the team with 20 points. De Soto high won the tournament, defeating Edwardsville 17 to 15 in the final game. De Soto had beaten University high 31 to 21 Friday night to advance into the finals. Edwardsville, winning the final game by one point, emerged with the first place trophy in the second team tournament. University high's second team was defeated by the winners in the first round. Oct. 27—Wichita university at Wichita Nov.3—Nebraska at Lincoln, Neb. Nov.10—Marquette university at Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 17—Kansas State at Lawrence Nov. 24-Missouri at Kansas City, Mo. JAYHAWKER Week's Engagement NOW ENDS SATURDAY NOTICE This Show Only Matinee ------ 2:00 p.m. Evening ------- 6:30 p.m. Feature Starts at: 2:10 - 6:40 - 9:50 Program Lenth: 3 hrs. 5 min. Claudette COLBERT Jennifer JONES Joseph COTTEN Shirley TEMPLE Monty WOOLLEY Lionel BARRYMORE Robert WALKER Since You Went Away Plaque to '44 Squa For Downing Husker A bronze plaque, commending Kansas football squad of 1944 their victory over Nebraska, presented to the team by the Aletic association at the football bquet, Friday night. The plaque, cording to a promise made by association before the Nebra game, will be placed in the dress room in Memorial stadium. The plaque reads, "This place honors the Kansas Football Team 1944, for having the courage, determination, and will to defeat N braska for the first time in Lawrence since 1896." Inscribed be are the names of the 25 men played in the game against Cornhuskers, the names of coaching staff, Coach Shenk, and sistants Elmer Schaake, Dean Smith, and George Dick, and name of E. C. Quigley, director athletics. BUY WAR STAMPS Intramurals Feature Rifle Match An R.O.T.C. rifle match is fitured on this season's intramur schedule at Iowa State College. VARSITY Monday "Crazy Knights" "Goin' to Town" GRANADA TODAY Ends Wednesd DENNIS MORGAN ELEANOR PARKER DANE CLARK in WARNER'S' THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU FAYE EMERSON THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU FAYE EMERSON THURSDAY, Thru Saturday Maria MONTEZ Jon HALL Peter COE GYPSV WILDCA IN TECHNICOLOR GYPSY WILDCA IN TECHNICOLOR SUNDAY — 5 Days DONALD O'CONNOR PEGGY RYAN "MERRY MONAHANS" RY 29. Squa uske ending of 1944 braken, v the A battball be olaque, made by Nebra e dress am. Daily Kansan this place ill队 Ill team, age, debt defeat N in La bed beet men wn against s of ak, and Dean M and director TY ts" vn" DDA DDAY Ends nesde furdo CA sys R NS" Match h is f entramu college. TY ts" vn" DA DDAY Ends nesde AN ZER K turdo CA ys R NS" 42nd YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1945 British and American Forces Join To Blast Nazi Reinforcements; Sixth Army Takes San Fernando (International News Service) Allied offensives against Germany on the western and eastern front were linked up today when British and American forces in western Europe roared into a full-scale offensive against Nazi reinforcements moving toward the Russian lines. Four thousand sorties were flown against rail and mortar transports as well as troop columns yesterday, and an Allied headquarters spokesman said the onslaught could be carried out everytime weather permits. Reds Northeast of Poznan The first White Russian armies ripped through mounting German opposition northeast of Poznan to seize positions only 190 miles from Berlin and 55 miles from Stettin on the Baltic coast. All along the eastern front the Russians continued their mighty assault against German offensive and in isolated east Prussia drove within two miles of the center of Konigsburg. New inroads were made into German Silesia. Allied pressure against the Germans increased in all sectors of the western front. Third Army Crossing Our River The veteran Third army established themselves firmly in a bridgehead more than two miles long and three quarters of a mile wide and are ripping into Germany across the Our river at two points. The crossing of the Our eight miles south of St. Vith, was a saga of Yank endurance. The stream was too shallow for assault boats, and the doughboys waded through icy stream under Nazi machine gunfire. The U. S. First army gained almost two miles to Nazi Bullingen. San Fernando Taken in Philippines In the Philippines, the U. S. Sixth army stormed the island of Luzon and captured the key town of San Fernando. 32 airline miles north of Manila. Patrols pushed seven miles farther south. On the northern front in Luzon, the Yanks repulsed a strong counter-attack by Japanese forces defending the approaches to Bazuio, the summer capital. American airmen carried out their 52nd daily raid against Iwo Jima, a strategic Japanese island airbase 750 miles south of Tokyo. Servicemen's Weekly Receives Ovation NUMBER 88 Approval of the "University Kansan Review," new servicemen's weekly newspaper being sponsored by the University Daily Kansan, was voiced yesterday by students and faculty alike, as they received copies of the one-page paper at the Kansan business office. A few copies of the Review are still available at the business office for those who did not get theirs yesterday. Ruth Tippin, editor, announced this morning. Distribution of the papers to K.U. servicement will be made by students, Miss Tippin said. The weekly will be available at the business office of the Daily Kansan each Monday afternoon. Adm. Carpender Inspects, Talks With Chancellor The visit of Admiral Carpender is believed to be the preliminary action for a navy R. O. T. C. unit on the campus which the Navy league hopes will be installed. Flanked by local naval officers, Rear Admiral Arthur S. Carpender, commandant of the ninth naval district, arrived on the campus at noon today, inspected the V-12 unit and had lunch and a conference with Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Admiral Carpender was escorted to the Memorial Union by state patrolmen, arriving a few minutes ahead of the scheduled time. There he was received by Chancellor Malott and Lt. Comm. Arthur H. Buhl. The luncheon was served at the chancellor's residence. Carpender Inspects Housing The inspection of the Navy consisted of a visit to the housing units, sick bay, recreational facilities, and dining quarters. To a reported in Kansas City before coming to Lawrence, Admiral Carpender said the responsibility of seeing that the navy is continued for the protection of our interests after the war depended largely upon such organizations as the Navy The admiral is to leave at 4:30 p.m. for Topeka to install a Navy league unit. (continued to page four) DeMille Leaves the Air Rather Than Pay $1 Hollywood, (INS) — Cecil B. De Mille, sacrificing a salary of $98.200 a year rather than pay one dollar which he felt was wrongly levied, was off the air last night for the first time in ten years. De Mille lost a court fight with the American Federation of Radio Artists which suspended him for refusing to pay a one dollar assessment levied by the union last fall to fight a so-called "right-to-work" amendment on the California November ballot. ADMIRAL BENNIE W. LAMBERT Admiral Carpender Charles Moffett, who on Armistice day ran a touchdown in the last fifteen minutes of the game against Kansas State only to have it called no good, has been named captain of the KU team tonight to offset the Rear Admiral Arthur S. Carpender, commandant of the ninth naval district, who inspected the V-12 unit today. Legislature Acts On Veteran Bill The welfare of returning veterans and servicemen was uppermost in the minds of the members of the Kansas legislature yesterday when the house of representatives passed a bill creating a state office of veteran's affairs, and a bill was introduced in the senate giving men in the armed services under the age of 21 the right to vote. Showing their approval of the creation of the office for veteran's affairs, the house passed the bill without a dissenting vote. The bill had already passed the senate. It pro- (continued to page four) Food for Thought Given At Rally to Hungry Bunch Coach Allen said that there is a new spirit in Kansas, and that new spirit is at Kansas State. The K-State team is coming to Lawrence tonight, not with the feeling of being the underdog, but with the feeling that it is now "the" school of Kansas, "Phog" Allen declared. Moffett Named Captain Tonight "I would rather have this small crowd of students, who forgot about the ache in their stomachs, behind the team than the hungry babies who went home," Coach "Phog" Allen, said this noon at the pep rally in front of Robinson gymnasium. new feeling of the K-State squad new feeling of the K-State squad Kansas State is going to have a new field house soon, Coach Allen said, and this will help to build up their team in athletics for no longer will the team have to play their opponents on a semi foreign court as the KU team does. They will have the advantage of practicing and also playing on a familiar court. K-State People Scientists These K-State people are also scientific, the coach said, for not only do they give their cows ultraviolet rays to produce more milk, but they are now turning those rays on their basketball team to produce more baskets. After Coach Allen spoke to the small gathering of students, the cheerleaders led the group in yells and the band played a few songs. Attempted Bribe Sparks Campaign Started by Allen "Where is our college leadership?" demanded Dr. F. C Allen this morning as news of the arrest of five Brooklyn college basketball players reached his ears. Two professional gamblers and the five players were arrested by state and county police for plotting to "throw" the game with Akron university in Boston garden. At the home of one of the gamblers, $1,000 was given to the players to let Long Distance Calls Keep 'Phog' Busy The gift brings to $15,000 the gifts of Dr. Curran in the last two years for study in the same field. A professor himself in the school, Dr. Curran has a son Kevin, an assistant in the department of ophthalmology. Curran Gives $5,000 to K.U A gift of $5,000 for research in ophthalmology in the School of Medicine, University of Kansas hospitals was made today by Dr. E.J. Curran, of Kansas City, Mo. Because of Dr. Allen's position as the leader of the clean-up drive, he has received numerous calls for statements. He talked for 40 minutes this morning to the New York Journal-American, and gave lengthy statements to AP, UP, and INS bureaus in Kansas City by long distance telephone. Many letters, clippings, and form sheets have been sent to him by admirers all over the United States who recognize "Phog" as the leader of the crusade. Both the Stars and Stripes and the Saturday Evening Post called Allen's previous outburst with being a one-man crusade. "With the Brooklyn team's expose everyone will climb on the band wagon," stated Dr. Allen. Kanaly Drops Team Accused of Bribery In Inter-College Play Akron—(INS)—Dr. H. E. Simmons, president of Akron University, said he was "amazed" to hear that five college basketball players had allegedly accepted the bribe. He said he had placed a call for Coach Russell Beichy as soon as he arrived in Boston," and as far as I'm concerned he can turn right around with the team and come back to Akron." In Boston, Tom Kanaly, acting manager of the Boston garden, said the Akron team had arrived in Boston and will play a game tomorrow night with the eastern team replacing the Brooklyn College quintet dropped when they were charged with promising to throw the game. Kanaly said he was "shocked to hear about it" and struck off the Brooklyn team. "Akron has agreed to play. I am trying to find them another opponent." Weather Forecast Fair tonight and Wednesday. Not so cold tonight, lowest near 20. The Trapp Family Singers will present a concert at Fort Hays State college early in February. the Akron team win by more than the 6 to 8 offered. After losing by 10 to 15 points, the players were to receive $2,000 more. Akron Team Will Return to Chip Amazed to learn of the bribe, Akron's president said that the team which left with Coach Russell Beezely can return without playing "We will not be a party where that kind of a practice is involved," he stated. "The eruption of college basketball' ball scandal came at no great surprise to insiders in the game," stated the New York Journal-American this morning. Dr. Allen accepted the news as further indication of the truth of his October charges which created a nationwide sensation. Long a crusader in the fight to clean up collegiate sports, he hopes this latest outbreak will crack the racket wide open. Allen Called "Bumpkin" Pointing out the danger of gamblers bribing college athletes and of Vandal Peterson slamming a hotel door in a gambler's face before Utah's game with Dartmouth in the N. C. A. A. finals in the New York Garden last spring; Dr. Allen was called "a "bumpkin" by many sports writers, coaches, and athletic directors and accused of seeing things under the bed. They de "Now who is the "bumpkin?" asked Dr. Allen, holding in one hand sheaves of dope sheets and gambler's form cards which have been sent to him by interested persons. PETER WILSON DR.F.C.ALLEN "Where have athletic directors, coaches, and faculty representatives been?" Don't college presidents owe more to the boys than to be amazed? Why did the N. C. A. A. leaders pass resolutions deploring unfavorable publicity in Columbus, Ohio, Jan 12 and 13? Why not face these facts?" demanded Phog. plored his lack of faith in American youth. Need A High Commissioner "College presidents get amazed (continued to page four) First Lady to Read President's Message Today is President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's 63rd birthday anniversary, but his birthday message to the people as a part of the march-of-dimes campaign is to be read by Mrs. Roosevelt while the president himself is believed to be on his way to an undisclosed destination for a conference with Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Joseph Stalin. Rumors yesterday were that the conference would be held in Rome, but today it was said that the conference wouldbe nearer Russia because Stalin was unable to leave his field of active war operations. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1945 12.27 1.21478 THE KANSAN COMMENTS Argentineans Answer Rebuke Hurled by Union Last week the two opposing factions in the Argentine government made a compromise and formally answered the latest rebuke hurled at them by the Pan-American Union. Upon learning that all members of the union, except Argentina, would meet Feb. 15 in Mexico City to consider war and post-war problems, the government extremists favored withdrawing immediately from the union, and recalling official Argentine representatives from the United States. The other faction opposed any move which would further damage Argentina's relations with other hemisphere countries. At last, the group decided upon their answer. They replied that Argentina would not withdraw from the union, yet would not participate in any of the union's meetings while non-recognition of Argentine rights exists. One newspaper commented, "Morally the Pan-American Union has ceased to exist. It discharges no function which is necessary or useful for the continent. It is an entity directed by one power, (the United States) for the benefit of itself." In view of the controversy aroused by the proposed meeting, many persons have wondered whether such a conference would not do more harm than good. The purpose of the get-together is four-fold. It is designed to strengthen American republics' contributions to the war effort; to study possible measures for improving economic conditions which would raise the hemisphere's standard of living; to implement the inter-American system in support of war and peace objectives; and to reaffirm their leadership in constructive efforts to win a lasting peace. Last week as many countries began to name their delegates to the conference, Argentina's only consolation came from the American State Department, which declared, "It is one of our deepest regrets that the people of Argentina will not be represented at the February conference." The whole incident does not seem in keeping with the last and most important purposes of the meeting. A.S.C. to Vote Tonight On Student Court Appointees Students appointed to fill vacancies in the student court will be voted upon for approval by the All-Student Council at the regular weekly meeting of the council at 7 p.m. in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Persis Snook, president, announced this morning. This will probably be the only business taken up tonight. The meeting will end in time for the Varsity basketball game, Miss Snook said. Sixty veterans are enrolled in the University this semester. University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence. $1.85 plus $0.04 tax; inside Lawrence. $1.85 plus $0.04 tax and $7.02 tax. From Nov. 1 to July 31, 1945, outside Lawrence. $1.85 plus $0.04 inside Lawrence. $3.50 plus $0.07 tax and $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. University holidays, and during examination periods. September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. Rock Chalk Talk By JOAN HARRIS The Psi's invited the Degrees over for lunch recently. While their guests were in the kitchen peeling potatoes, the Psis sniffed their coats. Dinner came off in comparative quietness and the Deegees prepared to leave for class. Not greatly shocked to find their wraps among the missing, the anchorettes simply donned the woolies of their hosts and ascended the Hill in the latest masculine style. (Pebble Beach "a la R. J. Atkinson" was really rare, they tell me) WALLOP THOSE WILDCATS When the Betas serenaded the Anchorettes Saturday night, a self-appointed call girl had a tough time awakening Sarah Marks from dreamland—Betas or no Betas. Finally, Marks squinted up at the wretched call girl and asked her what was up (besides herself) to which the frosh said, "It's the Betas singing at us!" "But it is, I tell you," screeched the frosh "I tell you it's the Betas." Marks rolled over and went to sleep. "I wouldn't rise if 'twas Gabriel himself," said the dreamer. WALLOP THOSE WILDCATS The voices were getting louder and louder—hotter and hotter—one higher; one lower. The atmosphere in the fountain was filled with suspense. Finally the blonde belonging to the highest voice rose, reached into her pocket and tossed a coin on the table. "Here's a nickel, stoop," said the sweet young thing. "Give me a ring sometime when you've grown up." WALLOF THOSE WILDLIFE The ski party at the Gamma Phi house was slippery. Mary Tudor Hanna was the first to go down on the polished floor. Standing quietly conversing with Fiji Abie May, Tudor suddenly fell into an uncomfortable horizontal position—spoiling the dignified effect of the social event completely. WALLOP THOSE WILDCATS Faculty dinner at the Pi Phi house found Professor Crafton in high spirits. Under his direction, Professors Wheeler, Chubb, and Woodruff were whipped into some sort of a line for the purpose of producing some sort of barber shop harmony—"Sweet (?) Adelaine" being the result. Later, the crafty Crafton persuaded Jody McCryall (the gal who goes with the lil' boy in blue who blows his horn) to be half of a duet (Mr. Crafton himself being the other half). For an encore, the Crafton part of the team sang, "Don't Hit Your Ma Cause it Hurts Her Feelings," and other lovely original compositions. WALLOP THOSE WILDCATS "Civilization has made its mark on the natives, who are friendly, little people greeting us with monotone renditions of 'Pistol-Packin' Mama'. Everyone is the proud possessor of one or more articles of discarded army issue. The GL's warmly welcomed us, eagerly contributing time and material to heighten our comfort. As for the WAC's themselves they take minor hardships in stride, and amaze the GL's with their high morale and willingness to work." Snubs to Service Women Civilian girls are snubbing the servicewomen, Capt. Mildred McAfee has charged. Although willing hostesses at communities for servicemen, these girls seldom extend their social patriotism to servicewomen, she asserted. Winifred Stillwell Named WAC Director in Pacific Writing Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, from New Guinea, Major Stillwell said, "Our tent city has one of the most scenic and coolest locations this close to the globe's midriff. Days are hot, but the nights are cool enough to require a wool blanket. WAC's learn to press trousers between blankets and canvas cots, to scrub clothes under cold water in a metal trough, and to live shmootly under rough conditions. Maj. Winifred Stillwell of the Woman's Army Corps, a graduate of the University in 1934, has recently been appointed Assistant Staff Director for the entire southwest Pacific area. Stationed "somewhere in New Guinea." Major Stillwell has been overseas since November. She entered the WAC as a member of the first Volunteer Officer Candidate class in the summer of 1942. Her original field assignment was as Assistant Staff Director at Ft. Sam Houston. As Staff Director, she received her majority. Before going overseas, she completed the course of instruction at the Command and General Staff school, Ft. Leavenworth. The art department procured the prints in portfolio form from a dealer in European books, Miss Whitney stated, and they cannot be replaced, as they are so unusual, she added. Polish Art On Display Forty costume prints of Polish costumes by the artist, Stryienska, are on exhibit this week in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum, Miss Marjorie Whitney, associate professor of design, has announced. Graduate To Teach Spanish at Wooster Miss Anita L. Martin, a graduate of the University in 1927, will teach Spanish at Wooster college, Wooster, Ohio, at the beginning of the second semester, which opened yesterday. Miss Martin was recently given a medical discharge from the WACS after 16 months of service. The hand-painted prints are designs of the native costumes of the districts of Poland, and show the colorful and unusual details of the costumes. While at the University, Miss Martin was a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, of Pen and Scroll, and of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority. She did graduate work in Spanish at the University of Wisconsin. Women Will Broadcast Dumbarton Oaks Discussion Mrs. H. L. Reedy, state president of the League of Women Voters, and Mrs. Allan Crafton, state chairman of the foreign policy committee of the league, will discuss the Dumbarton Oaks proposal tonight at 9:45 over KFKU. Mis Martin taught in Kansas and Wisconsin high schools before enlisting in the WACS. While in the service she taught the WACS in Wisconsin. The program is being given at the request of the state department of the federal government to acquaint the general public with the terms of the Dumbarton Oaks proposal. FRESH FRESH MILK IS ONE FOOD THAT EVERYONE NEEDS. MILK IS A BONE BUILDER. Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co. Could You Use A Little Extra Money To Help With Those College Expenses? If you have a flair for rhyme,why not turn it into money by writing greeting card verse in your spare time? It's easy to do—and fun besides—and if you are interested in making writing a career after college, it will give you invaluable experience in the writing field. We will be glad to give you further details and suggestions if you will just drop a note to Miss Boyd of Hall Brothers, Inc. 2505 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri Moreau Hears W.P.B. in K.C Moreau Hears W.P.B. in K.C. F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, was in Kansas City yesterday on business in connection with a hearing of the War Production Board. Official Bulletin UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1945 Notices que at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. Clyde E. Jacobs, Secretaire. Le Cerule française se reunira mercredi le 31 janvier atrois heures et demie a la salle 113 Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent en francais sont invites. The chemistry club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in room 305 Chemistry building. There will be a short regular meeting of the All Student Council at 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union building.-Jack Button, Secy. Tau Sigma will not met Tuesday night because of the basketball game. —Marian Miller, president. WANT ADS WANTED — Young woman to share apartment with serviceman's wife. Convenient to campus. Phone 1534- R. —90 LOST—Top half of Sheaffer fountain pen with "Marjorie" engraved in gold. Please call Marge Reich, phone 267 -88 LOST—Brown leather billfold containing money, activity book and other identification. Reward. Please call Lorraine Rumsey, Phone 504-88 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 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 Mess THE HEARTH THE HEARTH Open for Reservations Only Call 1036 . 0,1945 TUESDAY, JANUARY 30. 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS THREE School ester- with a auction nalism cation. mer- ves et trong. fran- staire. angular uncil of the Secy. et at 305, tuesday game. hare wife. 534- 90 Home Ec Students to Show Wartime Wardrobe at Women's Tea "A Campus Wardrobe With Wartime Variations" will furnish the theme for the style show to be given Thursday by students in the home economics department for members of the University Women's club. The program will be presented at the University Women's tea which will be from 3 until 5 p.m. in room 110 of Fraser hall. Miss Edna Hill, home economics professor, will be in charge of the program. Students who are now in the clothing classes and also those who have been in past clothing classes will be models. Classtime clothes will be modeled by Ruth Prentice, Jeanne Hollis, Virginia Guill, and Elizabeth Hall, while Ann Detler will demonstrate "Do's and Don'ts for the Short Girl." Date dresses for the months from October to April will be modeled by Pauline Elliott, Maurine Waterstrand, Jane Owen, Kathryn Krehbiel, Barbara Chieks, Marie Larson, Harriet Danly, Gloria Jackson, Annette Stout, Barbara Heinsohn; Mary Louise McClain, Phyllis Good, Jean Fergus, Joyce Anne Staley, Eva Lee Yung, Dorothy Knowles, Helen Clickner, Thelma Stutz, Virginia Kline, Bonnie Veatch, Betty Cunningham, and Roberta Frowe. Spring coats will be modeled by Virginia Guill and Jeanne Hollis. Children's clothes which were made by Betty Joe Spring and Kathryn Krehbiel will be modeled by Barbara Jean Borders, and Patricia Stowe. "Do'S and Don't for the Tall Girl" will be demonstrated by Eva Lee Yung. Those who will model housecoats are Jeanne Atkinson, Elizabeth Hall, and Joanna Wagstaff. Summer daytime and date dresses will be shown by Mary Evelyn King, Jacqueline Goodell, Mary Louise Harling, Nancy Neville, Mary Ruth Murray, Charlotte Dack, Thelma Stutz, Marilyn Maloney, Eleanor Brown, Mary Lou Regier, Catherine Decker and Ruth Prentice. Formal gowns will be modeled by Betty Jo Everly, and Elizabeth Hall, while Johnny Mae Mann and Patricia Leonard will model formals made by Barbara Barber Weir and Patricia Leonard. The home economics food classes will be in charge of serving the tea with Ruth Prentice, Helen Clickner, and Jeanne Hollis as hostesses. Mrs. George March is chairman of the hostess committee for the University Women and will be assisted by Mrs. Allen Crafton, Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Mrs. O. O. Stoland, and Mrs. Ray Wheeler. Club Will Discuss French Underground "Under ground Resistance in France" will be the theme for discussion at a meeting of the University French club, Le Cercle Francais, at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow, Miss' Matte Crumrine, instructor in French, has announced. The meeting will be in room 113, Frank Strong hall. Students from the French classes have gathered information concerning this subject, Miss Crumrine said, to present in the discussion. A new French song, "Song of Liberation," will be sung. This is the official song of the French underground forces. Students who will take part in the program are June Montgomery, Marguerite Kerschen, Marjorie Schryock, Carlyn Milson, Mary Louise Schnitzler, Clyde Jacobs, and Jerry Hamilton. Taxpayers Saved 47 Million Dollars Ideas placed in suggestion boxes by war department employees have saved American taxpayers more than 47 million dollars since June, 1943. University Receives Portrait of Hopkins From Former Student A portrait of E. M. Hopkins, professor emeritus of the department of English painted by Mrs. Berenice Ackerman Lopez, one of his former students, was presented by Mrs. Lopez to the University today. The portrait is in the office of Chancellor Deane W. Malott awaiting permanent assignment. "I am delighted to receive on behalf of the University such a hand-some gift from a former student depicting as it does one of the University's most revered professors in a characteristic pose," said Chancellor Malott. Professor Hopkins, a resident of Mississippi street, is noted for his work in teaching first courses in the University. He taught among other courses the first course in journalism. University Band Gives Winter Concert "William Tell Overture" by Rossini and Wagner's "Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral" from "Lohengrin" highlighted the annual winter concert of the University band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley last night in Hoch auditorium. One specialty number, baton spinning and fire baton twirling by George Rhoades, Navy medical student at the University hospital in Kansas City, was on the program. He was assisted by the four University majorettes Geneva Iraneo, Dorothy Higginbottom, G. lend a Luehring, and Rose Hosking in addition to Betty Cowan, Kansas City, a student of Rhoades. Rhoades and Miss Cowan gave an exhibition which was climaxed with five batons. Campus Society It's an old tradition at Grinnell college, Iowa, NOT to have a date or basketball games. Gamma Phi Beta—Election of officers was held last night. Anna Frances Mulbrush is the newly elected president; Jane Atwood, vice-president; Betty Jo O'Neal, recording secretary; Norma Whittaker, corresponding secretary; Jane Owen, treasurer; Marjorie Cooper, pledge trainer; Virginia Urban, rush captain; Mary Lou Shinkle, house manager; Billie Simmons, activities chairman; Shirley Otter, standards chairman; Leatrice Gibbs, scholarship chairman; Marjorie Cooper, song leader; Geraldine Nelson, executive representative; Shirley Carl, literary exercises; Lee Blackwell, historian; and Elaine Falconer, librarian. Delta Gamma—Mrs. J. A. Laws, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest Monday. Alpha Chi Omega—Miss Dorothy Lundback, Kansas City, Kan., was a weekend guest. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hall, Kansas City, Mo., and Foster Reynolds. Guests at a pledge party Saturday evening were Paul Pinke, William Bienca, Francis Kocourek, Darby Smith, Arthur Woodman, John Strandberg, Al Steinhauer, Bert Kintzel, Charles Douglas, Donald Spangler, Dean Perkins, Robert Sellers, Ray Glassnapp, David Frisbie, and Hilly Stong. Kappa Alpha Theta—Weekend guests were Lou Jean Fletcher, a Chi Omega at Kansas State, and Ethel Mary Schwartz and Pegy O'Brien, former chapter members. Mrs. L. A. Hasty, Washington, D.C., will be a guest until Thursday. A Founder's day program was held Saturday at the chapter house. A dessert party for the alumnae was given in honor of the seventy-fifth anniversary. Dinner guests Sunday were Bob Henry, and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wright, Topeka. Jean Robertson Orr, Kansas City, Mo., was a guest Monday. Rucker Hall—Pvt. Harvey Crist, Lincoln, Neb., was a weekend guest. Campus House—Mrs. A. L. Moe, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. J. N. Jack, Mission; and Mrs. O. O. Wiley and daughter, June, Tonganoxie, were weekend guests. Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Earl Strong, Nashville, Kan. Delta Tau Delta — J. C. Morrow. K. S. Bates, H. D. Patterson, and FOR ALL OCCASIONS---- Birthdays, Weddings, Valentines, Anniversaries, Graduations Give Lasting Gifts of Fine Books We gladly wrap for mailing Rental Library — 15c for 5 days Phone 666 Campaign Started on Campus for Funds To Support Jayhawk Nursery in England Campaigning has started on the campus for contributions to help maintain the Jayhawk Nursery in England, Miss Margaret Lynn, chairman of the campus committee has announced. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone- Gustafson Phone 911 The College Jeweler Last year the Nursery was cared for from the war Fund, and no separate campaign for subscriptions was necessary, but that provision was not made this year, Miss Lynn said. Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years During the first two years that the Nursery was maintained, contributions totaled $3,500. 911 Mass. St. The Nursery has been moved from its original location in a manor house at Rugby to Barnstaple, on the north Devon shore. A spacious house with grounds is shown in the picture. Children are in the two to five age group, and come chiefly from Plymouth. The Nursery does what it can to substitute orderly living and quiet nights for, the fear of screaming sirens and explosions, Miss Lynn said. Contributions may be mailed to Martin B. Dickinson, all of Kansas City, Mo; A. W. Wilson, Topeka; Dean F. T. Stockton; and Prof. J. G. Blocker were dinner guests yesterday. Chi Omega--Dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. C. E. Gore, and Mrs. L. L. Williams, ElDorado; Martha Legler, Leavenworth; Mrs. Beal Shaw, Independence; Mrs. Jack Kendall and Mrs. Dan La Shelle, Wichita; Mrs. L. S. Bloodworth, McPheron; Mary Cadwalder, Topeka; Mrs. Ray Davis, Cameron; and Dorothy Moffett, Mrs. Ed Adams, and Mrs. William Jefries, Kansas City, Mo. Phi Delta Theta—Bill Nichols was a guest Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Clark and Mrs. J. T. Hopper, Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests Saturday. Tau Kappa Epsilon — Theodore Shafer was initiated Sunday morning. George Docking, president of the first National Bank, or to one of the members of the campus committee, which includes Miss Yynn, Paul B. Lawson, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Maud Ellsworth, and Henry Werner. Boxing Bout Slated Between Game Halves PT 5, winner of round I, will meet PT 7, winner of round II, for the navy volleyball championship is the week's other feature at 4:30 Thursday afternoon. Dean Bagley, PT 6, will meet James Sargent, PT 8, for the V-12 title. The middleweight championship bout being fought between halves of the Kansas—Kansas State basketball game tonight is one of two big battles on the navy sports program this week, according to Chief G. W. Gathings, athletic supervisor. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS The Rapid Transit Co. Your Local Bus Service VERSATILE • PRACTICAL • YOUTHFUL The SKIPPER" TEBILIZED GABERDINE JUMPER FAVORITE $5.95 Just change your blouse and it's a different dress ... for work, for play and all season long. Masterfully tailored in smart durable gaberdine. Colors: Black, Navy, Brown, Green, Marine Blue or Luggage. Sizes, 10 to 18. Come in, see how well it fits. We've blouses too at $1.98, $2.95 and $3.95 Sizes 32 to 38 B.G HOSIERY SHOPS 917 Mass. CAL • YOUTHFUL PER" ABERDINE AVORITE B.G HOSIERY SHOPS FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS @ TUESDAY. JANUARY 30, 1945 Jayhawkers Must Defeat Aggies To Regain First in Big Six Race The Kansas Jayhawks will be striving for their fourth conference victory and a tie for first place when they take on the Kansas State Wildcats tonight in a renewal of their traditional rivalry that began back in 1907. The game will start at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. The two state schools have played 101 times with the Jayhawks winning 70 to the Aggies 31. Since the Big Six was formed back in 1929, Kansas has won 40 while losing only five. The Wildcats have won only two conference games from the Jayhawks, fewer than any other team in the Big Six. After their impressive 50-35 victory over the Iowa State Cyclones, the men of Dr. F. C. Allen are ahead of the K-Staters only in games won, each team having lost one. One of the Wildeats victories, however, was a 1-point defeat of the Oklahoma Sooners, current league leaders who defeated the Jayhawks 44-43 at Norman. K-State Offensive Strong If the Kansas cagemen are to win tonight they will have to stop the whirlwind offense that has piled up points for the Aggies. The Manhattan school has an average of 52 points per game, the best in the conference, but their defensive average is 54, which may prove the difference as the Jayhawks are capable of putting on an offensive show also. When the two teams met in Kansas City in a pre-season game, Kansas rolled up 63 points against the K-State team. In practice last night, "Phog" put his charges through a brief offensive scrimmage working out several faults that appeared in the Iowa State game. Coach Allen was pleased with the defensive improvement in the team's play over the Oklahoma game. Heim's brilliant rebounding and continuous blocking of opponents' shots and Scott's close guarding of Myers, star Cyclone forward, were the high spots of the Kansas defense. Games Always Close Between Them Telling of other Kansas-Kansas State games in the past few years, Coach Allen reminded the team that the closest games always seemed to be played in Lawrence, and that the Aggies were coming up here with "blood in their eyes," "You're going to have to be in a great fighting mood to lick those Wildcats as they have one of their most promising teams in years and are out to get you." Allen declared. Thoughts of many on the campus go back to last fall when the K-State football team beat the Jayhawks 18-14 at Manhattan when a touchdown in the last minute of play was called back. Moffett, Reynolds, A. M. CARPENDER — (continued from page one) league—which is a means of naval education to the general public—and upon the Middle Western people. Admires Navy League "One-third of the population of our country is here," he said. "One-third of the men in our navy come from the Middle West, and more than one-third of the supplies used on the fighting fronts is produced here. The Navy league, which offers to civilisans the opportunity and duty to see that this country never again shall be unprepared, is stronger here than it is on the coasts which are in sight of salt water." He said that when he first returned from duty in the South Pacific a year ago to be assigned to Great Lakes, he was disappointed to leave the front, but since then has realized that preparations have to begin at home to see that our navy is not junked after the war. Langford, and Rouse all played that day and will be seeking revenge on the basketball court tonight. K.U. Lineup Unchanged Coach Allen is expected to start the line-up that has begun most of the games. However, Coach Fritz Knorr of Kansas State has the policy of playing many men in every game and has about ten men who might get the starting call, but it is probable that he will use the same five that started the Nebraska game in which the Aggies rolled up 70 points to set a new Big Six scoring record. Sixty members of the Purple Peppers, women's pep organization of Kansas State, will be here for tonight's contest. Enthusiasm on the K.U. campus is also running high for the game, with the pep rally that was held at 12:15 this noon as proof of that fact. A large crowd is expected to fill Hoch auditorium for the game. Probable Startoing Line-ups Kansas Kansas State Moffett F Weatherby Reynolds F Atkins Corder C Kincheloe Heim G Payton Scott G Schultz Officials-Ted O'Sullivan and Eddie Hogue. Dr. Allen has selected Charles Moffett to be game captain tonight. Moffett has a score to settle with the Wildcats after losing this year's football game to the Aggies by 18 to 14. Moffett ran 82 yards on the last play of the game for what looked like the winning touchdown, only to have it called back because of a dubious penalty. Allen has picked Moffett as the logical man to lead the revengeful Jayhawkers tonight. Jim Sargent, PT-8, and Dean Bagley, PT-6, will box tonight between halves of the basketball game. The match will be the intramural championship middleweight bout, and will be refered by Chief G. W. Gathings, navy athletic officer. ATTEMPTED BRIBE— (continued from page one) at things which happen under their noses all the time. The weakness is that there are no teeth for enforcement in the college athletic program. College president have failed to hire a high commissioner to protect college athletics," declared Dr. Allen. The same gamblers who ran the horse racing racket have switched to basketball, even more so since the closing of the race tracks. Horse racing could not exist but for gambling. "Race track gamblers promote gambling only on bang-tail nags, but basketball gamblers are making pawns out of American youth," Dr. Allen elaborated. "These are only the little fellows," said Dr. Allen. "When the whole story is unfolded it will make the Black Sox scandal of 1923 look like a penny pick-pocket's affair." Three times as much money is bet on basketball games in the Garden as on baseball games, thanks to the efforts of the late Judge Landis and New York City's Mayor LaGuardia. Only the Little Fellows If college athletics can secure a commissioner which the public has confidence in to eliminate the gambling rats, the situation can be cleared up for good, asserted Dr. Allen. Dr. Allen gave the Saturday Evening Post's editorial of Dec. 23 credit for bringing pressure on the racket and breaking it open. The University of California recently gave a program in honor of its foreign students. Sportorials By JIM MORDY Tonight's game with our Aggie friends from up the Kaw brings to mind many thrilling battles in Hoch, Robinson, and Nichols gym in Manhattan. Only twice since the Big Six conference was formed in 1929 have the Aggies defeated the Jayhawkers in conference games. Twice in non-conference games they managed to squeeze past Phog Allen's men, once in 1935 in a clinic game in which field goals counted three points and once in 1933 by a 15 to 11 score. K-State won in 1927 and 1929 In Big Six play, however, Kansas lost to Kansas State in 1929 and in 1927, both by margins of one point, one an overtime. The Wildcats won 36 to 35 in 1929 and took a 33 to 32 overtime thriller in 1937. Thus the record stands—Kansas 32 victories and Kansas State 2 victories in strictly conference play. To these conquests the Jayhawkers have added eight victories and three losses in extra games since 1929. In the long series dating back to the first game in 1907, Kansas has won 70 to the Wildcat's 31. The game tonight will be the 102nd meeting of the two state rivals on the cage courts. All has not been easy sledding for the Jayhawkers, nevertheless. In the five games at Lawrence between 1938 and 1942, they won two games by two points, one by one point, and two games in overtime periods. Never since 1931 have the Wildcats finished in the first division, yet even against the best teams in Kansas history the rivalry has been close. Close Games Between '38 and '42 The 1943 undefeated conference champions won 40 to 20 at Lawrence and 47 to 30 at Manhattan without much trouble, but against last year's cellar Wildcat five, Kansas could run up only 36 to 30 and 32 to 24 margins. High-Scoring Expected Tonight In the Lawrence game Dr. Allen's five was ahead only 32 to 30 but when stalling tactics were adopted men broke loose for setups to leave the final count at 36 to 30 which sounds a little safer than the actual game. game. The 60 Purple Pepsters coming down from Manhattan should only lend more excitement to the game. In last night's practice Dr. Allen worked on offensive plays. This year's Aggie team has the best average in the conference. 54.0 points per game, and the worst defense, 52.0 points per game. According to Phog, "We'll beat 'em at their own game." Indications are that the game will be a high-scoring battle with anything liable to happen. LEGISLATURE ACTS—(continued from page one) vides for a director and a board, both appointed by the governor, to administer a field force of veteran's advisors. The bill carries no financial benefits. The bill will go into effect as soon as Governor Schoeppel can sign it and the printing can be done. The slogan, "If he's old enough to fight," is beginning to take effect in a state where persons under 21 are not citizens and have not reached the age of majority. Senator Woodman Montgomery introduced the bill yesterday to permit members of the armed services under 21 the right to vote in all elections. The Woodman bill provides that all persons enrolled in the armed services in World War II should be declared of legal age for voting purposes and for the transaction of business. These rights would also apply to women in the armed forces. The ned for this bill was brought to the public's attention after the navy's appeal to boys of 17, 18, and 19 years of age, and also the drafting of 18-year old boys. The bill is not to apply to civilians of this age. Stockton to be in Kansas City Dean F. T. Stockton will be in Kansas City tomorrow and Thursday serving as a member of the Regional War Labor board. GRANADA TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY The Very Picture For You! DENNIS MORGAN ELEANOR PARKER DANE CLARK WARNERS' THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU FAYE EMERSON BEULAH HENRY WILLIAM ANDREA BONDI TRAVERS PRINCE KING WARNERS' THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU FAYE EMERSON BEULIAM HENRY WILLIAM ANDREA BONDI TRAVERS PRINCE-KING OWL SHOW Saturday, 11:45 SUNDAY—5 Days DONALD OCONNOR PEGGY RYAN JACK OAMIE ANN BRYTH The MERRY MONAHANS ROSEMARY DeCAMP THURSDAY Thru Saturday Maria MONTEZ Jon HALL Peter COE GYPSY WILDCAT IN TECHNICOLOR with NIGEL BRUCE LEO CARRILLO GALE SONDERGAARD DOUGLASS DUMBRILLE CURT BOIS UNIVERSAL Beta, Sigma Nu Win Semi-finals In the first round of the semi-finals, the Beta's defeated the league-leading Phi Delt's, 29-20, and Sigma Nu nosed out Kappa Alpha Psi for the second place spot, in the men's intramural basketball tournament in Robinson gymnasium last night. The Beta's outgunned the Phi Delt five throughout the game, but the score was always close. Diehl and Mowery led the scoring for the victors with 10 and 8 points respectively the game was right under the last few minutes when Sigma Nu turned on the setting screen to manage minig. Darsie was high score with 28 points. Aylward led the Phi Delt defense, and Mills was the unfortunate one fouling out in the last moments of the game. The Sigma Nu's continued the winning streak which tied up the second place running in the A league and went ahead to break the tie by defeating the K. A. Psi team. The second round of the semi- nals will be played Wednesday with the Residence halls, B league win- ners, matched against Sigma Nu. I-M Games Tonight 9:00 p.m.— Chi Omega vs. Delta Gamma The U. S. now enrolls more university students than all the rest of the nations put together. VARSITY Tuesday "Crazy Knights" "Goin' to Town" Week's Engagement NOW ENDS SATURDAY JAYHAWKER NOTICE This Show Only NOTICE This Show Only Matinee ------ 2:00 p.m. Evening ------ 6:30 p.m. Feature Starts at: 2:10 - 6:40 - 9:50 Complete Program 3 hours, 10 minutes David O. Selznick's First Production Since the Immortal "Gone With the Wind" Since You Went Away GONE WITH THE WIND REBECCA 60,1945 80 Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas mi-fi- eague- Sigma *Si for* men's ment in ght. e Phi be, but Diehl for the spect- Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Not so cold tonight. Low 15 to 20. Warmer Thursday. defense, te one nts of attinued up the the A lak the team. we last burned mar- ith 28 mi fi- w h win- Nu. R st NUMBER 89 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1945 42nd YEAR University Presidents Oppose War-Time Adoption of Compulsory Military Training in Letter to F.D.R. An open letter to the President of the United States opposing the war-time adoption of compulsory military training as a permanent peacetime policy of the nation was submitted to the Chief Executive over the signature of twelve University presidents, it was revealed today. In a statement released locally by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, of the University of Kansas, and President Frederick A. Middlebush of the University of Missouri, the two school office- mails said: "We are not unaware of the need for an adequate national peacetime military program but we feel strongly that at the present time we cannot appraise adequately certain aspects of these postwar responsibilities which depend on further study and developments for their final solution." Six Reasons Given in Letter The letter gave six reasons why the college presidents opposed congressional action on the issue. Universities represented in addition to Kansas and Missouri were: Vanderbilt, Harvard, Cornell, Princeton, Tulane, Chicago, California, Stanford, Indiana, and Brown. The letter was initiated by President Donald B. Tresidder of Stanford university. Chancellor Malott was selected to release the information to a nine-state area including Kansas and Missouri in the midwest. Twelve Presidents Sign Letter Presidents signing the letter and their schools were: Oliver C. Carmichael, President, Vanderbilt university; James B. Conant, President, Harvard university; Edmund E. Day, President, Cornell university; Harold W. Dodds, President, Princeton university; Rufus C. Harris, President, Tulane university; Robert M. Hutchins, President, University of Chicago; Frederick A. Middlebush, President, University of Missouri; Deane W. Malott, Chancellor, Uni- (continued to page two) Grand Jury Indicts Two for Game Bribe New York-(INS)—The Brooklyn grand jury today indicted Harvey Stemmer and Henry Rosen as the gamblers who bribed five Brooklyn college players to throw a game. The pair was charged with conspiracy to commit fraud and deceit, and if convicted, face maximum punishment of five years in prison and $10,000 fines. Trial was set for Feb. 13. Ivan Scott's orchestra is playing the Delt-Tri Delt Pandemonium dance at Southern California. Police disclosed that 12 big time bookmakers have been arrested in Madison Square Garden since the gambling syndicate was driven from race tracks by the ban on horse racing. Washington — (INS)—Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn, Texas, announced today he will take the floor to oppose all major amendments to the "work or jail" manpower bill. Rayburn to Oppose 'Work Or Jail' Bill Amendments Josephine Fuller Gives $25,000 A fund of approximately $25,000 will be used for assisting students at the University of Kansas under the terms of a will made by the late Mrs. Josephine Fuller, of Secona, Chancellor Deane W. Malett, announced today. "The University feels honored to receive this generous bequest," the Chancellor said, "and hopes to use the fund in the spirit of Mrs. Fuller's intentions for it." The figure is an approximation owing to the fact that some of the securities from which the amount is to be derived are still in the process of being transferred. The bequest will be known as the "Josephine Fuller Student Fund." Under terms of the will the property of Mrs. Fuller is to be converted into money or securities and placed in a trust fund. The principal and income from this fund is to be used "for the purpose of assisting boys and girls desiring to attend or who may be attending the University of Kansas." The fund will be administered through the University of Kansas Endowment association. Carpender Praises University V-12 Unit After Inspection Tour "I am highly pleased with what I find here at the University of Kansas. You have excellent facilities for the training of navy men. And the University has a splendid record for I feel that it has in its navy training program made a real contribution to the war effort," Admiral Carpenter outlined in Chancellor Malott's office upon the completion of his inspection tour. Rear Admiral Arthur S. Carpender commandant of the ninth naval district, was well pleased with the inspection tour he made yesterday of the V-12 unit here at the University. Lt. Condr. H. E. Russell, aide to commandant, and Lt. Harry T. Ice, executive officer, public relations office, both of the Ninth Naval District, Great Lakes, Ill., USNR; Lt. O. D. Hassinger, officer in charge, branch relations office, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. Harry Darby, chairman of the State of Kansas Navy League, Kansas City. Also present in the Chancellor's office were members of the Admiral's party. They included: A box supper was sponsored by the Y.W.C.A.at Washington university last week. Hiya Guy--- Stop, Look Return That Book! Ah-ah-ah-ah-ah! Wait a minute! Stop—then look. Is that book yours? The Daily Kansan will sponsor a Return That Book campaign, Feb. 1 to 8 to try to get students to return all the books they have that don't belong to them. Now is the time for you and you and you to take inventory of all your books, and see that all those that don't belong to you are returned to their rightful owners. That borrowed book you've been planning to return for months—see that it is returned before Feb. 8. Now you are no exception. Everyone has books that are not his own. If you've taken a book around the average student's room, you've noted no doubt in various corners and behind a pile of junk on the shelves, Jim's botany book, Tom's lab workbook, Betty's class notes, several library books, and maybe even a reserve book or two—all these in someone else's room. Books are a treasured possession—you'll have to admit that even text books come in handy right before exams—and it's a crime to prepare to use a book and find it zone. Maybe you only borrowed it, or maybe someone else borrowed it and left it in your room. Whatever your excuse, get on the ball and RETURN THAT BOOK! Steeper to Play At Frosh Dance Charles Steeper and his Lawrence high school dance band will play for the freshman class dance Feb. 10 in the Military Science building, Joan Woodward, publicity chairman for the freshman executive committee, has announced. The party, which will last from 9 p.m. to 12 m. is open to all University students. Ginny Turner has been entered as candidate for freshman queen from Harman Co-op. Sixteen candidates have now been submitted, Miss Woodward said. The name of the queen will be announced at the dance. The freshman class will meet at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater to discuss arrangements for the dance. The dance queen will be selected Monday by the freshman class in an all-day election. Each house which has entered a contestant has been asked to submit a poster giving information about the dance to the executive committee before Monday afternoon, Miss Woodward said. The posters may be left at the lounge desk in the Memorial Union building. Further information may be obtained from Miss Woodward. Members of the committee in charge of the dance are Ralph Kiene, freshman class president, Miss Woodward, Guynelle Jones, Jean Mellentire, Richard Ong, John Irwin, Earl Strong, Wilda Vermillion, and Gordon Sondker. Tossy Spivakosky, young Russian violinist, gave a concert recently at Indiana university. Yanks Smash at Siegfried While Reds Fight 68 Miles From Berlin; U.S. Forces Land on Zambales (International News Service) American assaults against German defenses along the western front were intensified today as the Russians rolled into the Reich from the East to reach points which Berlin admitted were only 68 miles from it. More than six Yank divisions of the U.S. First and Third armies smashed at the Siegfried line along a 40mile front. The appointment of John Seur lock, third-year law student and instructor in the department of German, as chief justice of the student court was ratified by the All-Student council last night. The appointment of six associate justices was also ratified. Scurlock to Head Student Court To the south of Monschau the Yanks sent the Germans reeling back to within a mile of the main defenses of the west wall, Associate justices whose terms of office have not yet expired are Betty Lelbbrand, business senior; Herb Peterson, third-year law student; and Clyde Jacobs, College sophomore. Associate justices approved last night are Rosemary Harding, College sophomore; Marvin Thompson, first-year law student; and Ralph Fleagle, business senior. The appointment of Scurlock as chief justice was made by F. J. Morau, dean of the School of Law, as the A. S. C. constitution directs. Scurlock was on the student court last year. Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, asked the council to check on the student members of University administrative committees and to see that the members get the council's opinion of the general student point of view before they go to the committee meetings. Lawrence Receives One of First Charters For Navy League Lawrence was one of 14 Kansas towns to receive a charter for council of the Navy League of the United States last night at a dinner in Topeka as Kansas became the first state in the union to receive a charter for a state council of the League. The state charter and local charters were presented by Frank A. Hecht, Jr., of Chicago, regional vice-president for the ninth naval district of the navy league. "It is imperative that we maintain a strong Navy as protection against future wars," said Admiral Arthur S. Carpender, commandant of the Ninth Naval District, who attended the dinner, "and it is the purpose of the Navy League to educate the people to the necessity for adequate defenses in peacetime." Local charters were also presented at the meeting to Topeka, Ottawa, Dodge City, Kansas City, Wichita, Salina, Hutchinson, Pittsburg, Independence, Leavenworth, Parsons, and Fort Scott. The Nazi's reported the first White Russian armies had penetrated the Reich for distances of up to 20 miles, and had captured the town of Zielenzig, which is only 68 miles from the Nazi capital. while front reports told of a new American smash farther north. On Luzon, United States. Eightth army forces made a six-mile wide landing in western Zambales province, advanced inland for 31 miles to within less than four miles of Subic bay. The landing caught the Japanese completely by surprise. General MacArthur's communique said and was completed without the loss of a single man, plane, or ship. Third Armies Widen Bridgehead Vagtborg to Visit K.U. Research Labs Advances Made Toward Stettin It was clearly evident that the Americans now hold the initiative all along the Ardennes front where their multiple jabs were keeping the enemy off balance. Third Armies Widen Bridgehead Third army units which crissled the Our river from Luxembourg widened their bridgeheads to five miles and pushed patrols into Germany for more than two and one-half miles. Sweeping advances were made in the direction of Stettin, which at last reports was only 50 miles away. Capture of Stettin would isolate vast areas of northeastern Germany from the rest of the Reich. Moscow announced Red troops have taken Landsberg, less than 70 miles east of Berlin, and the only major garrison, except Frankfort, still protecting the Nazi capital. Bitter fighting raged in the Koenigsberg area as the Societ cut all roads except leading out of the city. Harold Vagtborg, director of the Midwest Research institution with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. will spend tomorrow at the University as guest of Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Visiting the various research laboratories at the University including plastics, oil and gas, geological survey, and others, is Mr. Vegtborg's purpose in coming. Tomorrow noon, Mr. Vaghbog will be guest of the University at a luncheon in the Old English room in the Union building. Also present for the luncheon will be representatives of the University's various research projects. Will Sponsor Tractor School The University of Wisconsin will sponsor a tractor maintenance school early in March. TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31; 1945 Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: Dear Editor, Here's a gripe I would like to heave in the direction of Watson Library. For three years I have been squinting frantically in that institution trying to get assignments completed for the happiness of my most ambitious teachers. What I would like to know is whether there are any light bulbs more powerful than the candle-bright equipment now used in that building. I have been groping in comparative darkness when in the library ever since my freshman year. In fact, I can't remember when I have been able to walk unfalteringly into the reading room. I honestly believe that many of us who wear glasses today would not be doing so had we not strained our eyes studying in Watson. It is definitely not fun to study in the library and blind ourselves. Furthermore, there is no need for it. for surely something could be done to improve the lighting facilities. If the lighting was intended to beautify parts of the library, it succeeded in doing so, especially in the second floor reading room. However, the main purpose of such electricity is usually to enable one to see. In this, the indirect, or rather invisible, lighting of the library is a complete failure. All I want to do is be able to see what I am reading. Abraham Lincoln had a fire that lit his books brighter than the modern devices Watson possesses. So help me, if I end up with a seeing-eye dog, I am going to blame it all on Watson Library. The Bat. UNIVERSITY---- (continued from page one) versity of Kansas; Robert G. Sproul President, University of California; Donald B. Tresidder, President, Stanford University; Herman B. Wells, President, Indiana university, and Henry M. Wriston, President, Brown university. The text of the letter follows; Dear Mr. President: "In your annual message to Congress convinced of the necessity for university military training after the war and increased pressure to Congress dealing with this subject. We as citizens venture to express the view that we should debate on this highly controversial question, at least until complete victory over us is obtained. We have been in discussion of this problem with many persons during the past few months and have heard an argument which convinces us of the necessity of such a decision. A continuing program of public education in the area of national defense is certainly in order, but we challenge the necessity of getting the lessons from experience in the situations of war psychology in order to bring them to a decision which. It is said, that we cannot reach under normal conditions. We suggest that experience with the Prohibition Amendment indicates the unwisdom of attempting to determine run revolutionary policies in wartime. In our judgment present commitment of the nation to a year of military service by all persons in the armed forces. 1. The proposal is not related to success in prosecutal in air; it may be timeprecise. Under the Selective Service Act, which can be continued present personnel needs of the nation's resources in national's resources of manpower permit. The question under discussion is then prosecuted. 2. The adoption of peacetime conscription would be a revolutionary change in fundamental American policies; to effect such an change, we must believe wise. We suggest that a radical departure from the fundamental policies of our past should not be made under the emo-tions of the warlordism of some quarters that unless Congress acts under the stress of war, compulsory military training will never be adopted. Our aim is to堡ist the capacity of the American people to share it. It is to imply that the American people cannot arrive at a wise decision on a great issue through the democratic processes after a cool and deliberate de 3. The basic issue is not compulsory military training but adequate national defense; peaceetime conscription is only possible under such conditions; program under modern military conditions; adopt under stress and have it implement in conjunction with a telelengent long-run defense program for the country. We submit that the basic requirements of our national defense but adequate national defense for the future. We are all heartily in favor of whatever measures may be necessary to meet our national defense objectives as us military and naval strength commensurate with our international commitments, military training is, however, only one of several measures in such a program. Adequate defense under conditions of peace-time or after warfall satisfactory scheme for basic scientific Rock Chalk Talk By PAT PENNEY Just a passing thought: Lee Mermerman, chemistry instructor, was explaining an experiment in full detail to one of his students in the hall between classes the other day, when another student approached unconcernedly to await her turn to talk to him. She had quite a wait, and being up on her K.U. Emily Post (never interrupt a prof in the middle of an explanation), the polite lassie let the lesson be completed, then approached her teacher, and remarked, "The organic chem lab is on fire, Professor Lemmerman." - * * Serenade in Nu: Birthday serenades alaNu Sig quartet seem to be quite the thing now. The boys were inspired by Red Bradley last week to serenade Sue Crabbe, Kappa, while the Gower Place gals were throwing a little surprise feed for her. The serenade included Mills Brothers renditions of "Happy Birthday to You," and"I Love You Truly," complete with "tween chorus bass-voiced comments," "This bein' Miss Sue Crabbe's birthday, we'd like to wish her the bes' of luck 'n happiness." Quite professional. Better late than never? Marsh Fryar, V-12 pianist par excellence had played several dozen choruses of a current favorite on the piano Saturday night, when date Mary Longenecker, Pi Phi, came to, and asked, "Is that I'm Beginning to See the Light?" At a glare from Fryar, she countered, "Well, how was I to know?" Fryar is now playing the bassoon in the V-12 band. Ten Lessons on brilliant conversation: It's amazing how many different snatches of conversation you can pick up here and there just by dancing a few dances in a crowd. Some prize quotations were thrown around at the President's Ball last Friday, which are worth mentioning here. Have you heard this one before? *** development and the training of personnel for this development. It also calls for the mobilization of our industry for military eventualities. We fear that if compulsory training is enacted under conditions of war, it may be unwise, the resulting reaction will seriously jeopardize an informed and intelligent defense program for the United States. "Whew—and he shot clear across the floor!” . . . I won't take any more apologies.” . . . “Did you notice the difference in the cloth?” . . . “Now don't be modest!” . . . “Well, it doesn't make any difference to me.” . . . “I like to go stag to dances best” (and to his date, too!) . . . “Knock me a kiss.” . . . “You say the sweetest things.” . . . “How was I to know—she never tells me anything!” . . . “Not now—later!” A grand promenade in which students made their final contribution of coins was the feature of the dance which climaxed the annual March of Dimes at the University of Southern California. Wait'll Dean Werner hears about this one. The A.S.J.C. is the newest K.U. activity, of which little (but enough!) is known. Bob "Honey Bunny Bee" Miller is prexy, while Bob Neustrom serves as vice-president in charge of contacts. Cousins is "sexetery." Little of the nature of the outfit has been revealed, but things definitely aren't looking up for the boys, because Lush Luehring refuses to join. Lush says he wants to maintain his 5 per cent goodness rating. Give Dimes in Promenade 5. The American people are fighting the war with high hope it will eventuate in an enduring peace. If Congress should be able to provide military training, the action together with the necessary accompanying measures for mobilizing industry and science would be interpreted as meaning that we must have an indefinite period in an armed camp. 4. Clearly no one can now foresee the international situation when the war is over; it is therefore impossible to determine how much military measures which will be needed. It is clearly impossible to debate fairly and intelligently while we are at war the real consequence of that strategy is future military necessity. No one can now foresee the strategic problems which will confront those in command of the army and the Navy in the postwar world. Until the postwar international situation is clarified, it seems to us extremely unwelcome the nation to such a revolutionary change of future compulsory military training. The American people are fighting this war with high hope it will eventuate in the measures of international cooperation which will reduce the necessity for larger, postwar military establishments. It ignores the backlog of expectations Congress should prescribe a year of compulsory military training, large numbers of our people would improve and use them. We shall all continue to live in an armed camp. If the need of compulsory militaric changes is demonstrated in the total both in our technical efforts and in our industry would seem to be required for adequate preparedness; these changes would require our War Office. 6. The decision on peacetime conscription should be taken strictly on the basis of military requirements after the war; in behalf of collateral educational and social values of military training are unsound. With the great body of American servicemen, we must pendulvory military training if after adequate deliberation the nation is convinced that its safety requires it. But as education should not be strictly on the basis of necessity after the war. The arguments being advanced in behalf of collateral educational and social values of military training offer no real solution to national problems of education, health, or responsible citizenship in a free society. The control of even a year's education of young men by the federal government. They Just Tuck-em-in Southern California coeds just tuck their briefer-sleeps into their slacks or levis for shirts and go to class. University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.85 plus tax and $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 year, except Saturday and Sunday. University periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. Students to Give First of Recitals The first advanced student recitals will be given at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Fraser theater by students in piano, voice, and violin. The increase in talent in the School of Fine Art this year has necessitated the presentation of two recitals instead of the customary one mid-winter recital by selected advanced students, Dean D. M. Swarthout said. The second recital will be held Feb. 5. The program will be followed. "Danse" (Debussy) by Mary Jane Vogt; piano; "Ah! Rendimi" from "Mitrane" (Rossi) by Margaret Emick, voice; "Papillons" (Schumann) by Marjorie Cooper, piano; "Romance in G" (Beethoven), Doris Turney, violin; "En Route" (Godard) by Max Musgrave, piano; "Recit and Air—Angels Ever Bright and Fair" from "Theodora" (Handel) by Norma Antone, voice; "Toccata" (Poulenc) by Emadee Gregory, piano; "A Pastoral" (Veraccci) by Marilyn Smart, voice. "Concerto for Two Violins," vivace—first movement—(Bach) by Iryene and Naydene Lohr, violin; "Caro None" from "Rigoloetto" (Verdi) by Ruth Dudley, voice; "St. Francis Sermon to the Birds" (Liszt) by Katherine Kufahl, piano; "Depuis Le Jour" from "Louise" (Charpentier) by Zendra Kass, voice; "Concert Paraphrase—Waltz" from the "Fledermaus" (Strauss - Grunfeld) by Eleanor Brown, piano; "Symphonie Espagnole," allegro non troppo, (Lai) by Naydene Lohr, violin; "Agnus Dei" (Bizet) by Nadyne Brewer, voice, with violin obbligate by Helen Pearson; and "Scherzo in C Sharp Minor" (Chopin) by Lucië Rothenberger. These sixteen students are from the studios of Miss Ruth Orcutt, Miss Irene Peabody, Waldemar Geltch, Miss Meribah Moore, Joseph Wilkins, Jan Chiapuso, and D. M. Swarthout. Stenninius Visits in Rome Rome—(INS) — American officials announced today that Secretary of State Stettinius arrived in Rome yesterday and was greeted by presidential Advisor Harry Hopkins. Both left later in the day. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS BUY U.S. WAR BONDS NOR-MOCS Casuals for in-and- outdoor wear. $5.95 MANSFIELD Nor-Mocs ...or Doin' Lots... Here are casual loafers to relax you from the bottom of your sole—easy-goim', easy-feelm', easy-fittin'. Outdoors or in, you'll just about lie in them all year. 'round—they're so easy to slip on...hick' off..or "step out" in! If you don't own a pain you're 'unfair to feet!' Ask for Mansfield Nor More. Ober's The Don Cossack chorus appeared this week on the concert series at Michigan State college. Official Bulletin UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday. Jan 31 1945 Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1945 Noticees at news Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. Persons desiring information about or wishing to join the Jayhawk Flying club are asked to meet at 7:30 this evening in room 210 Marvin hall. The chemistry club will meet at 4:30 p. m. Thursday in room 305. Chemistry building. WANT ADS WANTED — Young woman to share apartment with serviceman's wife. Convenient to campus. Phone 1534- R. 90- LOST— Lady's gold Elgin wrist watch some place between Frasers and Corbin last Thursday, Jan. 25. If found, please call Marie Larson, phone 680. Reward. -91 LOST: Small brown Sheaffer foun- tain pen with the name H. J. Han- na engraved on it. If found, please call 267. Reward. -91 LOST — Gray Parker fountain pen with black stripes and the name Donna Mae Wingerson engraved on it. Lost Tuesday night at the basketball game. Please call 2982 if found. -91 LOST—Pair of rimless glasses in a black case. Lost in the west end of the bleachers at the game Tuesday night. If found, please call J. C. Halliburton, phone 2108. -91- 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 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. CALL SIX-FIVE TAXI For rapid and efficient taxi service MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S 743 Moss Phone 67 743 Mass. Phone 67 CAMPUS HANGOUT Where? DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701. Mass. Call 1036 THE HEARTH Open for Reservations Only un pa WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THREE Activities Tonight Include Midweek And Recital by Advanced Students Tonight's middle of the week activities will include a regular mid-winter dance as well as a mid-winter advanced student recital. The recital will be given at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser hall. Selected advanced students in music from the school of fine arts, will participate. Two teas have been planned for tomorrow afternoon. The University women will have a tea from 3 to 5 p. m. in Fraser hall and will be entertained by the members of the home economics clothing classes. "A Campus Wardrobe With Wartime Variations" is the theme of the style show. The midweek dance will be held from 7:30 until 9 p. m., according to Eugenia Hepworth, president of the Student Union. The dance will be in the main lounge of the Union building and music will be furnished by Don Cousins and his V-12 band. An initiation tea for the newly recruited members of Phi Beta-Kappa will also be held tomorrow afternoon in the Kansas room. The tea will be at 4 p. m. and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will be in charge. Prof. J. H. Nelson of the English department will address the meeting on the subject, "War Time Poetry", Prof. W. E. Sandelius, president of Phi Beta Kappa, has announced. Ise Elected President Of 'Pick and Shovel' Charles Ise, engineering senior, was elected president of the Pick and Shovel club, a new organization of University geology students, at a meeting of the group last week. Other officers are: O. T. Hayward, engineering senior, vice president; Ruth Mary Fudge, College junior, secretary; Dorothea Franzen, graduate student, treasurer; and Virginia Perkins, College senior, "chief digger". Dr. Lowell R. Laudon, professor of geology, is the sponsor of the club. The club will meet regularly every two weeks. The group hopes to spend 3 days at Lecompton, Kans. on a field trip between semesters. Members of the club will appear in boots and blue jeans, and will carry shovels until their "initiation digging" is completed. Four Women on Campus To Take Contributions Contributions for the Jayhawk nursery in England may be left with the following persons on the campus Miss Margaret Lynn, chairman of the campus committee, said today: Miss Mae Rubile, registrar's office; Miss Marie Miller, 103 Fraser hall; or Miss Sara Kirlin and Miss Grace Byrne, hostesses at the desk in the Memorial Union lounge. George Docking, president of the First National bank, is treasurer for the fund. Art Classes Moved to Frank Strong Classes in drawing and painting have been moved to the third floor of Frank Strong hall, from Dyche museum. Students and faculty members moved equipment last weekend. At the beginning of the spring semester, design classes may be moved to Frank Strong hall, it was stated. Mrs. Rinechart's Mother Ill Mrs. George R. Rinehart and daughters left for Indianapolis to be at the bedside of Mrs. Rinehart's mother, Mrs. C. M. Ewan, of Cuba, Ill., who was taken to an Indianapolis hospital in a critical condition Monday. The student council at Minnesota university has banned all formal parties for the duration. Fifteen to Be Initiated Into Phi Beta Kappa; Nelson Will Speak Fifteen selectees of the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, will be initiated at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. John H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate School, will address the meeting on the subject, "British Poetry of World War I." Seniors who will be initiated at the tea are Louise Cochran, Charles Cowan, Doris Dunkley, Margaret Fitzgibbon, Marianne Glad, Louise Hatch, Betty Learned, Jane Malin, Frances Morrill, Hanna Roberts, and Persis Snook. Graduate students who were elected are Miss Marjorie Evans, Thomas Perdue, Robert Stevens, and Pvt. Betty Lee Kalis. Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will be in charge of the tea. Officers of Phi Beta Kappa are Prof. W. E. Sandelius president; Miss Veta B. Lear, vice-president; Raymond Nichols, secretary; and Dr. L. R. Lind, treasurer. Ben Welch Explains Offices Over KFKU "There has not been a bank failure in a number of years," stated Ben A. Welch, state bank commissioner, in a broadcast of "Your Kansas Government" last night on KFKU. Mr. Welch, in addition to explaining the functions of his office, told of the duties of the office of commissioner of insurance, in the absence of Charles Hobbs. The chief duty of the office or the bank commissioner is the general supervision of all state banks, trust companies, and credit unions, Mr. Welch said. Two examinations are made each year in addition to reports which are required of all these organizations. Mr. Welch explained that the commissioner of insurance has supervision over approximately 600 insurance concerns. All insurance companies must file with this office an annual statement showing the financial condition, tax forms, and other reports. All companies are examined once every three years. Dr. C. A. VanderWerf, assistant professor of chemistry, returned Sunday from a trip to the University of Colorado. Boulder, where he gave a talk to members of the chemistry and biology faculties and graduate students of those departments VanderWerf Returns From Colorado Trip Washington Presents "Khyber Pass" Fine Artists students at the University of Washington are presenting the opereetta, "Khyber Pass," this week. Dr. VanderWerf's topic was, "Unsaturated Lactones and the Digitass Problem," a subject in which he has been conducting research. The structure of the unsaturated lactones portion of the digitaltals drug molecules has not been clearly characterized as yet, Dr. VanderWerf said. Washington Has Chess Club A chess club was recently organized at Washington university. Watkins to Entertain PT 5 Watkins will have an hour dance with PT 5 this evening. Campus Society Phi Beta Pi—Guests at the winter formal Saturday night were Aileen Ainsworth, Helen Pepperell, Sheila Stryker, Barbara Katey, Betty Ann Sanden, Earline Duke, Lorna Belle Eccefield, Marjorie Fadler, Ethel Mary Schwartz, Leatha Belle Sanford, Rebecca Vallette, Melba De Armond, Gerry Nelson, Mary Jane Holzmant, Jane Thompson, Edna Christine Walker, Mary Schnitzler, Lorraine Teeter, Shirley Kelley, Dorothy Stump, Maurine Waterstradt, Margaret Steeper, Barbara Heinsohn, Melba Winger, Virginia Markley, Marie Larson, Paula Harris, Ima D. Pool, Mexico Mo., and Lou Fletcher, Manhattan. Chaperones for the party were Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Tenenberg; Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Mrs. Paul Bittick, Mrs. Everett Brown, and Mrs. Leon Sealey. Delta Upsilon announces the initiation of Bob Unger, Alvin Steinhauer and Rex Paulson. Gamma Phi Beta—Guests at a ski-lodge party Saturday night were Bill West, Harry Stucker, Lt. W.D. Mansfield, Bob Bayles, Gordon Mercier, Jim Gregath, John McGuckin, Dick Shaffer, Bill Chestnut, Howard Danrell, Darell Mathis, Dan Westman, Bob Duboc, Owen Peck, Joe Buchate, Don Miller, Frank Wandell, Dan Chase, Lynn Chase, Nelson May, Ens. Dav Hay, Lt. Edward Rolfs, Jim Baska, George Cox, Burris Jones, Francis Pierpoint, Carl Clark, Stan Hobbs, Dick Hawkinson, Dick Ong, Don Mosley, John McLaughlin, John Hawley, Rob Nelson, Keith College Business Officers Cancel Chicago Meeting The convention of the Central Association of University-and College Business Officers, which was to be held Feb.1 and 2 in Chicago has been cancelled in compliance with government request, Karl Klooz, bursar, said. Mr. Klooz was to have represented the University at this meeting. Congdon, Paul Leonard, Jim Black, Dick Larsell, Bob Unger, Bob Gove, Jack Ramsey, Gordon Sondker, Eddie Brunk, Lew Purinton, Jack Mercier, Jim Bridgens, Chet Cine, Harold Voth, Wally Parker, and Bill Jenson. Lt. Edward Rolfs was a dinner guest Sunday. Hillcrest House — Jean Klusman, Topeka, was a guest Monday. Locksley Hall — Lois Wellborn, Lydon, was a weekend guest. Phi Beta Pi—Mr. and Mrs. William Harsha, Topeka, were dinner guests Sunday. Earlene Duke, Wichita, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bittick, Maurine Waterstradt and Melba DeArmond were Sunday dinner guests. Delta Tau Delta — Flight Officer F. O. Guenther, Leavenworth, was a guest Monday. He recently returned from England where he received the Silver Star for bravery in action with the Royal Air Force. Alpha Chi Omega—Pvt. Rod Weltmer and Pvt. Duke Weltmer, Mankato, were guests yesterday. Former students in 1943 and 1944, they were both members of Delta Upsilon. Tipperyar — Joan Godfrey, Manhattan; Mrs. Nina Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeanne Harris, Kansas Ardelane's All eyes turn your way When you appear in the smart new dresses of Gaberdine, Synara Crepe, Emblem Crepe and Sheer Wool Jerseys Complete Showing Adelane's Could You Use A Little Extra Money To Help With Those College Expenses? It's easy to do—and fun besides—and if you are interested in making writing a career after college, it will give you invaluable experience in the writing field. We will be glad to give you further, details and suggestions if you will just drop a note to Miss Boyd of Hall Brothers, Inc., 2505 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Missouri If you have a flair for rhyme, why not turn it into money by writing greeting card verse in your spare time? Staff Entertained By Library Secretary Mrs. Alva Lonnecker, secretary to the director of libraries, had a dinner party for staff members of Watson library yesterday evening at her home. The following persons were present: Miss Mildred Hershey, Miss Elizabeth Henry, Miss Eva Morrison, Miss Helen Titsworth, Miss Laura Neiswanger, Miss Marion Wolfe, Miss Maud Smelser, Miss Cora Dolbeer, Mrs. Magda Gensen, Miss Bessie Wilder, Mrs. Phyllis Buzick, and Miss Fay Moyes. City, Mo.; Shirley Pafchel, Chicago, Ill.; and Doris Mein, Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Cummings, Almena, were Sunday guests. Pvt. George Byers, Kansas City, Mo., and Air Cadet Fred Merrill, Kansas City, Mo., students in the University in 1943 and former members of the chapter were guests Tuesday. Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Ralph Kiene. WEAVER'S HOPEFUL (Save the surface, etc.) SHOPPER SHOPPER Reporting from the Cosmetic Dept. Haven't seen anything yet of that man with the violin, but we're still plugging. Tabu's smouldering oomph. Here in--stands for by now.) We yodel for their "Pink Sapphire." Why should sophomores slump? Cologne --- $3.75, $6.00 Perfume --- $2.75, $7.50 Dusting Powder --- $3.00 (Prices plus Federal Tax) There's a nice Orientalish set out of Chen Yu Lipstick, Polish and Lacquerol, matching, no less, for $1.75, plus F.T. The new Ogilvi Sisters Dry Shampoo really is $1—no Federal Tax. Smells purty, really brushes clear out of dark hair—altogether the best we're seen yet for cleanups when you just haven't time to dunk. (You ought to know what that stands for by now.) Go on, play cupid — with Lucien Lelong's flowerscented soap, in White Lilac, Gardenia and 4 other sweet scents. 4 luscious carved cakes in a box for $1.00. What a Valentine — No F.T.! Be seein' you--- Weaver's FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1945 Jayhawks Down Wildcats To Regain First in Big Six Big Six Standings | | W | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | KANSAS | 4 | 1 | .800 | | Oklahoma | 4 | 1 | .800 | | Iowa State | 2 | 2 | .500 | | Kansas State | 2 | 2 | .500 | | Missouri | 1 | 2 | .333 | | Nebraska | 0 | 5 | .000 | Kansas regained first place in the topsy-turvy Big Six race by defeating Kansas State Wildcats 39 to 36 in a tight battle last night in Hoch auditorium. Kirk Scott dropped in a long one to give the Jayhawkers a 37 to 36 lead with only 1 minute and 40 seconds to play. Getting the ball again after a missed Aggie shot, Charles Moffet passed to Gordon Reynolds who hit a setup to clinch the game at 39 to 36 with 45 seconds to play. Kansas took the ball out-of-bounds on three Wildcat fouls and successfully stalled away the remaining time. Trouble Starts After Half After leading by a three to seven point margin throughout the first half, the Jayhawkers found themselves in trouble shortly after intermission. With the score standing at 21 to 16. Owen Peck began the second half with a free throw. Dave Weatherby, high scorer for the Wildcats with 13 points, sank a one-hander from the corner, but Herb Heim tipped one in and Moffet sank a one-hander to build the lead to 28 to 18. Then things began to pop. Ridgway dropped in a long set shot, followed by a free throw. Weatherby made a short one-hander, and then a long swisher from away out. Ridgway hit his second long set shot and the Aggies were ahead 27 to 26. Moffet tied it up with his eight straight free throw, but Weatherby uncorked two more of his one-handers to run the count to 31-27. State Scores 13 in 4 Minutes Things began to look bad for the Jayhawkers. In four minutes the K-Staters had scored 13 points, dropping them in from all over the court. Most of the shots did not touch the rim of the basket, but settled directly in the net. Kansas had been able to KFKU Speakers Explain Basic Ideas Of Dumbarton Plan The basic ideas of the Dumbarton Oaks proposal were explained last night by Mrs. H. L. Reedy, state president of the League of Women Voters, and Mrs. Allan Crafton, state chairman of the foreign policy committee of the league, on a KFKU broadcast. The proposal provides for an international court to settle matters of international law, a social and economic consul to destroy the causes of war, and an assembly and security council, composed of the entire membership for maintaining the peace. The peace, according to the proposal, may be preserved with the use of force as a last resort, Mrs. Reedy explained. Force is not a policy of the proposal. The understanding and active support of all the peoples of the world is necessary for the Dumbarton Oaks proposal to be carried out efficiently, the league president said. She emphasized that the post-war action is "not committed to a blueprint." Lt. William Porter Visits Campus Lt. William Porter Visits Campus Lt. William Porter, Wichita, a student in the College from 1940 to 1943, was a visitor on the campus Friday. Lieutenant Porter received his commission in the infantry at Ft. Benning Ga., in May. A member of Phi Delta Theta, he was a Summerfield scholar, besides receiving the Boynton scholarship as a student here. hit only one free throw and could not seem to get the rebounds. Gordon Reynolds restored Kansas' hopes, however with an under the-basket shot and a tip-in to tie the score. Jay Payton retaliated for the Aggies with a long set shot, after which Bill Schultz made a free toss to give the Wildcats the lead again, 34 to 31. Moffett Ties Up Score Reynolds got a free throw and Moffet hit another one-hander to bring the two teams to a 34 to 34 tie with five minutes remaining. Heim's free throw gave the Jayhawkers a brief lead, quickly wiped out by Dick Spencer's long set shot. After Jack Kinchelson missed a charity shot, Scott and Reynolds scored and the game was over, Kansas the winner bv 39 to 36. Enthusiasm ran to a higher pitch during the game than it has at any game since the 1943 season. A crowd of Kansas State students cheering for their team developed a new pride on the part of the home crowd. K. U. Will Play Olathe Tuesday Kansas will travel to Manhattan to meet the Wildcats in the return game on Feb 1.6. Olathe NAB is scheduled for next Tuesday, after which the Jayhawkers play the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Lincoln on the 10th. Oklahoma's Sooners, the only team to beat the Kansans during the first round, will come to Lawrence February 13. I-M Semi-Final Tonight 7:30 p.m. Residence Halls, B-league champion, vs. Sigma Nu, runner up, A league. Bagley Is Champion In Middleweight Boxing Match In a close fight, Dean Bagley, PT 6, outpuncted James Sargent, PT 8, to win the middleweight championship between halves at the Kansas- Kansas State basketball game last night. Offsetting a number of points garnered by Sargent in his darting left jabs, Bagley's aggressiveness and power earned him the decision. More Bouts Fought Today In the lightweight semi-final bout will be Dick Laub, PT 9, versus Frank Davis, PT 10. In the welt-weight division Tom Davis, PT 8, Owen Ambler, PT 5, and Jack Farber, PT 9, will draw for a bye to the finals. The two losers in the drawing will fight. The remaining finals will be fought Tuesday, Feb. 6. Finals in the bantamweight and "V-12 special" classes, and semifinals in the lightweight and welter-weight divisions will be fought in Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 this afternoon. Jack Howell, PT 7, will fight Robert Weber, PT 8 for the bantam-weight championship. Paul Finke, PT 7, is matched against Bill Jenson, PT 10, in the special weight class. The volleyball championship game between PT 5 and PT 7, announced for 4:30 Thursday will be postponed to the same time Friday. To Finish Finals Tuesday Fager, Jaccard on KFRU Program Maurice E. Fager, assistant director of Kansas Industrial Development commission, and C. R. Jaccard, extension specialist in agricultural planning in the extension division of Kansas State college, will be interviewed on the topic of rural postwar opportunities in Kansas at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow on the "Kansas Utilized" program KEKU Fager, Jaccard on KFKU Program Unlimited" program, KFKU. DG's Defeat Chi O Team The Delta Gamma's nosed into the second round of the semi-finals in women's intramural basketball by defeating a fighting Chi Omega team 36 to 28 last night. The Delta Gamma's will play the A.D. Pi's at 7:30 tomorrow evening, in Robinson gymnasium. The game started out to be close with the score tied 7-all at the end of the first quarter. Showing a hesitancy to do much shooting for field goals, the Chi O's lost their ball game during the second and third quarters. They were only able to score one point during the second quarter and still weren't able to rally until the fourth quarter of the ball game. The half time score gave the DG's 17 points against 8 for the Chi Omega team. A fourth quarter rally by the Chi Omega's brought them up within threatening distance of the DG's but the clock stopped them before they could make that threat good. good. Ruth Payne, DG forward, made 25 points to lead the scoring of the game. Pat Coolidge made 12 for the Chi Omega's. Betty Bixby played a good game at guard position for the DG's and Betty Nichols was outstanding on Chi Omega defense. The battle for the championship is now with the DG's, the Alpha Delts, and the IWW's. Beth, Ryther Return From Journalism Tour Of Eastern Schools Useful ideas and tips for the proposed new William Allen White School of Journalism at the University were brought back by representatives of the department of journalism who returned last night from a trip which took them to six noted journalism schools over the nation, according to T. C. Ryther, director of the University Press. Mr. Ryther and Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department, were the department representatives who made the trip. Lay-out for the proposed remodeling of Fowler shops into a journalism building was especially considered, Mr. Ryther said, as the faculty members studied typographical laboratories, advertising and radio rooms, and photographic dark rooms at the schools. Plans for the formation of a journalism library were also discussed. During the week's trip the K. U. men visited journalism schools at the University of Missouri, Columbia; the University of Illinois, Urbana; Northwestern University, Evanston; the University of Chicago Press; the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; and Iowa State College, Ames. A new journalism building has recently been opened at Iowa State College, Mr. Ryther said. Mr. Ryther and Mr. Beth also attended the annual convention of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism in Chicago Jan. 26 and 27. Former Engineering Student Dies in English Hospital Maj. Henry F. Thorne, a member of the chemical engineering class of 1936, died in a hospital in England Jan. 7, according to word received by Edwin F. Price, dean of the School of Religion. Major Thorne, wounded in action on the western front in September. Before his entrance into the Army he was employed by the Eastman Kodak company at Kingsport, Tenn. His wife is a former student, Esther Schroeder, who with their children is now living in Roswell, N.M. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Sportorials By JIM MORDY Both of Kansas' winning streaks were preserved last night. The Aggies still have not won a conference game from the Jayhawkers since 1837, and the Jayhawkers are still undefeated on their home court this season. Thirteen of the 30 conference games have now been played. Kansas now has a definite lead over the rest of the teams. Remember how the standings were figured with the cellar Cornhuskers left out. Doing that now, Kansas would lead with three victories to one defeat, Oklahoma would follow with two and one, and all the rest would be below 500. Javhawks Lead on Road Games Still the Jayhawkers remain the only conference team with a road victory over any team besides Nebraska. Iowa State has four home games left, plus a Norman and a Manhattan trip. Oklahoma has but two home encounters, has to play Iowa State twice, and meets both Missouri and Kansas on their courts. Kansas State goes to Norman, Lincoln, and Columbia, but plays the tough Iowa State and Kansas games at home in addition to a home game with Missouri which they should win. KU Moves up in Scoring Race Scoring 27 and 24 points in the past two games, Gordon Reynolds and Charles Moffett figure pretty well up in the individual scoring race by now. Hines' 10 points against Missouri, Mayers' 7 against Kansas, and Mott's failure to hit more than five in the same game have sent these men's averages down and the race is very close. Oklahoma got such a warm welcome when they played Phillips university last week that they are attempting to set up some kind of a program at Norman. The hospitable | | Pts. G | Avg. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Myers, I-State | 50 | 4 | 12.5 | | Hines, Oklahoma | 62 | 5 | 12.4 | | Peterson, Nebraska | 59 | 5 | 11.8 | | Reynolds, Kansas | 58 | 5 | 11.6 | | Weatherby, K-State | 46 | 4 | 11.5 | | Moffett, Kansas | 51 | 5 | 10.2 | | Mott, I-State | 37 | 4 | 9.3 | JAYHAWKER / Week's Engagement NOW ENDS SATURDAY NOTICE This Show Only Matinee ___ 2:00 p.m. Evening ___ 6:30 p.m. Feature Starts at: 2:10 - 6:40 - 9:50 Complete Program 3 hours, 10 minutes David O. Selznick's First Production Since the Immortal "Gone With the Wind" Since You Went Away GOING WITH THE WIND BEST CCA Enid school invited all the Sooners into a cafeteria for hot chocolate after the game, furnished a band for them during the game, cheered Sooner shots, and refrained from booing during the game. Joshawkins, Plan Warm Welcome hawkers Plan Warm Welcome Whether or not the Ku Ku's or Jay Janes might decide to adopt some kind of entertainment for lonely visitors after the game, Oklawill get a much warmer reception here than they did at Phillips. Revengeful J a y h a w k e r basketball players will see to that. BUY WAR STAMPS ... BUY U.S. WAR BONDS VARSITY — Wednesday — "GO WEST" GRANADA ENDS TONITE Dennis Morgan Eleanor Parker "The Very Thought of You" THURSDAY Thru Saturday WILD EXCITEMENTS! RECKLESS CONQUESTS! Maria MONTEZ Jon HALL Peter COE GYPSY WILDCAT IN TECHNICOLOR UNIVERSAL NIGEL BRUCE LEO CARRILLO Gale Sondergaard Douglass Dumbrille Curt Bois