Y 31,1945
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
7
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
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Cloudy, snow this afternoon. tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer tonight.
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42nd YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1945
Flyers Organize; 55 Hear Leaders Outline Program
Plans for the Jayhawk Flying club, were drawn up last night at the first meeting when Charles McMillan, local manager of the Ong Aircraft corporation, and Prof. William M. Simpson, in charge of aeronautical engineering, addressed 55 students and interested persons attending the discussion.
The club is being formed to reduce the price of a private pilot's license, the setting up of a controlled Program will decrease the total number of hours required, Professor Simpson said:
Gives Two Hours Credit
The program will include a primary ground school course consisting of meteorology, general servicing of aircraft, navigation, C. A. A. regulations, and flying instruction. Professor Simpson explained that a person can belong to the club without taking the flying instruction. He cannot be a member of the club without taking the ground school course.
May Obtain Pilot's Certificate
This course will give two hours of University credit and will meet three times a week: Two hours credit for the flying instruction may be added later.
A private pilot's certificate can be obtained after completion of the ground school and 35 hours of flying instruction if the person is an average student, Professor Simpson said.
The flying will include 17 hours of dual instruction, 13 hours of solo flight, 5 hours which will be left to the discretion of the instructor, and 15 minutes for a final check ride with a C. A. A. official:
A physical examination must be passed and enrollees under 21 years of age must have their parents approval. Students who have had previous experience may enroll in the club by taking a flight check to
(continued to page two)
Nine Candidates Will Be Nominated For I.S.A. Council
Candidates for the council of the Independent Student association will be nominated at a mass meeting of the group in the Pine room of the Union building Wednesday evening, Dick Hartzell, chairman of the election committee, announced today.
Nine candidates will be nominated Wednesday night by I. S. A. members, three from each of the present freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. On election night, the following Wednesday, two candidates of each of the groups of three will be elected to the council by all the members voting.
by all the members Nominations will begin at 7:30, and the secret ballot will be used to limit the nomination to three for each class.
Council members will then be elected from the candidates nominated to serve on the council from March, 1945, to February, 1946. This election will be held in the Pine room on Feb. 14.
Senate Appears Doubtful of Wallace Confirmation
Washington, (INS) — The senate today displayed an overwhelming determination to prevent Henry A. Wallace from ever gaining control of the multi-billion dollar RFC and threw some doubt on whether he can be confirmed as secretary of commerce.
Supporters of Wallace proposed that a vote on his confirmation be postponed until the George bill divorcing loan agencies can become law.
Allen Suggests Gen. MacArthur As Ideal Czar'
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen today reaffirmed his belief that Colonel Douglas MacArthur would make an ideal czar for college sports to prevent amateur athletics being preyed upon by big-time gamblers.
"I suggested either MacArthur or J. Edgar Hoover, the F. B. I. man, but I prefer MacArthur because he at one time supervised athletics at West Point and was president of the N. C. A. A." said Allen this morning.
Quotes Inscription by MacArthur
"It was MacArthur who was author of that famous inscription in stone above the Army field house at West Point which reads, 'On the field of friendly strife are sown the seeds which, in other years on other fields bear the fruits of victory.'" Allen added.
Questioned as to the charge of Barney Ain, chairman of the Metropolitan Athletic association in New York, that college basketball players play under assumed names in professional basketball, Coach Allen replied that it was his understanding that for many years such a practice has been going on in large cities. No Connection With Campaign
"They have been doing it in Chicago and other large cities where they cannot readily be recognized and get away with it," he said. He did not see any direct connection with the campaign that is now being waged against the gamblers.
The Chicago address is that of Milton J. Dannenberg, who is charged by Allen with being a dopester for gamblers.
A rebuke from a horse racing association which denied that the Broklyn gamblers were ever gamblers over racing, brought a retort today from Allen who said: "Just go to 510 North Dearborn street, Chicago, where you will find both gambling data on basketball and horse racing."
From the Chancellor
I have just seen a copy of the University Kansan Review and note with interest the project to provide a weekly summary particularly for the benefit of service men and women.
Sincerely yours,
Deane W. Malott.
I am sure this will be a distinct service to them, and one which will be much appreciated.
Dear Editor:
Snow Starts Month Off
Stormy blasts of cold and a light snow greeted students this morning as they trudged to their morning classes.
Snow began to fall about 9 a.m. and will probably continue until tomorrow, the weather forecast indicates.
February has produced more snow in Kansas City and vicinity than any other month, according to weather bureau records. If the first day is any indication, February is 1945 will be consistent with the records.
Clendening Ends Own Life Fearing Fatal Disease
By slashing the left jugular vein and his left wrist, Dr. Logan Cltndening, professor of clinical medicine at the University hospitals, took his own life yesterday.
For the past 25 pears, Dr. Clendening has been on the University faculty in Kansas City. He was a graduate of the School of Medicine in 1907.
Found in Bedroom Suite
Dr. Clendening's body was found in the bed room suite of his home, 1247 West Sixty-fifth street, in Kansas City, by his 11 a.m. yesterday, by his wife. Dr.P.H.Owens, chief deputy coroner, said in his report that death was caused by a self-inflicted wound. He said that Dr. Clendening had bet dead about 12 hours when his body was found. Clendening Feared Leukemia
In recent weeks, Dr. Clendening expressed the fear to friends that he was suffering from leukemia, a disease of the blood to which there is no medical defense. He went to the University hospitals for a check-up Monday. That night, Dr. John Wheeler, his personal physician, visited him at his home, prescribing a sleeping potion. His wife believed he was resting on Tuesday morning.
Dr. Clendening's syndicated column on "Diet and Health" appeared daily in metropolitan papers over the United States. He was the author of several books including "A Handbook to Pickwick Papers," "The Care and Feeding of Adults," and "Modern Methods of Treatment."
Jayhawker Will Take Senior Pictures
German Capital Hears Thunder Of Soviet March 63 Miles Away; Final Battle for Manila Soon
Senior pictures for the 1945 Jay-hawker will be taken in the Jay-hawker office in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building on Tuesday afternoon, Beverly Bohan, business manager of the magazine has announced.
Seniors graduating in February are asked to make appointments for the photographs tomorrow or Monday. The pictures will be taken by H.E.Hammerli of the Christopher Studios in Topeka; Appointments will start at 2 p.m. and may be made at six minute intervals.
Miss Bohan asked that only February graduates make appointments for Tuesday. Pictures of June graduates will be taken later.
(International News Service)
Russia's relentless march on Berlin was spread out on a 130-mile front today and was officially reported 63 miles from the German capital, although the nervous German radio placed foremost Soviet troops just 35 miles from the borders of Berlin.
Commanders Rescue
510 Allied Veterans of Batan
Luzon—(INS)—Daring American and native Filipino commanders crossed 25 miles of enemy-field territory to rescue 510 Allied veterans of Bataan, Corregidor, and Singapore from an enemy prison camp in a mission described today by General MacArthur as "brilliantly successful." The camp at Cabu in Nueva Vizcaya province had been disclosed in intelligence reports and a commando raid was organized.
Canuteson Says III Health of Students Caused by Fatigue
A partial list of those rescued included Capt. Frederick Amos, Humboldt; Albert Falls, Coffeyville; and Ira Pitts, Shawnee.
"We are becoming more and more concerned about the number of students who come to the clinic, and into the hospital, for complaints that are solely the result of improper living habits," Dr. Ralph I. Cauteson, director of health service, said today.
said shortly.
Since Oct. 1, Dr. Canuteson said, twenty patients have been hospitalized with the final diagnosis of "Fatigue," and many other cases aggraveated by lack of sleep have been admitted.
"Some action should be taken on the part of the students to correct these conditions that are not only detrimental to health and scholastic efforts, but also which give the school a bad name," Dr. Canuteson suggested.
Two Departments To Move to Lindley
"I do not know how the situation can be remedied unless the house presidents agree to enforce quiet rules after a reasonable bed time hour," he said. ___
The departments of geology and petroleum engineering will be moved from Haworth hall to Lindley hall this weekend, Lowell R. Laudon, of the department of geology, said this morning.
The quarters now occupied by these departments will be taken over by the departments of biochemistry and physiology. The geological survey offices now in Haworth hall will also be moved to Lindley hall.
Geography and geology classes will meet in Lindley hall Monday morning if weather this weekend permits the moving to be completed, Professor Laudon said.
Stage Set for Manila Battle
Red army advances were not soon stemmed. Moscow announced the capture of Beyersdorf, four miles west of Landsberg, taken yesterday.
Meanwhile, the Philippine campaign gained momentum as the United States Eighth army advanced more than four miles reaching Subic bay, and closed into within 25 miles of a junction for the final battle for Manila.
New B-29 superfortress raided against Japanese occupied Singapore were announced without detail. Tokyo claimed two new attacks on the Japanese home islands of Shikoku and Honshu.
Koenigsberg Surrounded
U. S. Pounds Seigfried
Other Red troops pushed ten miles west of the Oder river to the outskirts of Luben, and the Germans appeared to be rapidly on the move out of southern Poland.
L. S. Rendsäufel
In east Prussia, Red army forces cut the last highway out of Keenigsberg, captured more than 3300 enemy officers and men engrulled more than 50 towns. Keenigsberg was completely surrounded.
On the western front, German threats to Strasburg were neutralized by the French first array, while in the fighting to the north the American First and Third armies drove deeper into the outer defenses of the Seiglied line.
Six students have entered the all- University oratorical contest to be held March 15, E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and drama has announced today.
North of the Our river bridgehead, American troops gained two-and - one - half miles, capturing Schonberg.
Six Students Enter Oratorical Contest
They are Laurence Lamb, College junior from Fredonia; Leeda Marks, College senior from Valley Falls; Patsy Creel, College sophomore from Topeka; Elizabeth Baker, College senior from Larned; Jean Moore, College sophomore from Wichita; and Orville Roberts, College junior from Independence.
Thirty dollars in cash prizes will be awarded winners, Professor Buehler said. All University students are invited to enter.
Orations are to be original and may be on any subject. A written copy must be handed in on the night of the contest.
New Methods in Teaching Chinese Newly developed streamline methods in teaching the Chinese language have now been made available to civilian students at Cornell university.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1945
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Senate Opinion Will Determine Wallace's Fate
Those who remember the events of the Democratic Convention in Chicago last July are wondering if the President's failure to support Henry Wallace might possibly be repeated in the final stages of the present senatorial debate on the confirmation of the latter's appointment as secretary of commerce.
In July, although the President commended Mr. Wallace, he left his renomination as vice-president up to the convention. It is apparent that the President again is not strongly urging the approval of Mr. Wallace. The chief executive admitted, when he nominated Mr. Wallace after siring Mr. Jones, that the action was taken purely for political reasons. Most disapproval is apparently based on the unwillingness of the senate to allow Mr. Wallace to control the commerce department's lending agencies. Previously, the appointee had implied his desire to head the agencies with their titanic power in the United States economy.
It must be remembered that Mr. Jones was uninviled in popularity on Capitol Hill. It has been said that "his hard-headed practicality caused Congress to give him carte blanche for his chief responsibility the reconstruction finance corporation." Mr. Wallace has found far less favor with the legislators. They consider him "an astral thinker with disturbing, visionary thoughts of helping the whole world." One senator even charged that the Iowan desired "the vast resources of the RFC to finance and promote his social reforms."
In addition to the possibility of the senate's disapproval of his appointment, Mr. Wallace must consider the George bill which, if accepted, will separate from his job as commerce secretary, the work as federal loan administrator, an arrangement which the senate especially approved for Mr. Jones. Wallace advocates realize, however, that unless the George bill is approved, the confirmation of their candidate's appointment will never be achieved. Mr. Roosevelt has given no indication that he will intervene—the decision rests with the senate. J. V.
FLYERS---to her room hoping to find the two missing anklets.
(continued from page one) determine their proficiency, Mr McMillan said.
Next Meeting Is Wednesday
Airlines are going to expand greatly; after the war, many private planes will be in use, Mr. McMillan stated. He introduced Don Ong, 20, a sophomore in the College from Kansas City, Mo.; who has 2300 flying hours.
After the discussion of the details of the club a motion picture of a P-38 was shown. A second meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 210. Marvin hall.
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 $70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence. $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; $10 postage. From July 1 to August 19, 1945, outside Lawrence. $1.20 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas every afternoon during the school day for all grades. Visits,权重 holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Rock
Rock Chalk Talk
KEEVEN
By LA VERNE
Three little words started a bull session last night in the recreation room of Corbin hall which lasted for nearly two hours. "Oh, this war!" complained one of the girls. From then on, politics, economics, and religion were the topics of discussion.
At 1:30 Mary "Turk" Turkington left the room exclaiming, "Well, I don't think we can get the world straightened out in one night." The meeting adjourned.
***
After entering the laundry room last night, Mary Dudley, Sigma Kappa, discovered she had two ankle with no mates. She went back
Ten minutes later she returned to the scene informing her friends that she had a pair upstairs just like these two.
Margaret Kreider, Chi O, unable to concentrate on the lecture the other day because the room was too warm, asked the professor if a window could be raised.
Gus Lindquist heroically stepped forward to carry out the request, but (as accidents do happen) he stubbed and gracefully landed on Margaret's lap. The victim replied, "A great help that was. Now it's warmer in here than before!"
** **
Young Yale Grad Braves West; Devotes 48 Years to University
E. M. Hopkins, professor emeritus of the department of English, whose portrait painted by a former student, Mrs. Berenice Ackerman Lopez, has been presented to the University, was a member of the faculty from the fall of 1889 until his
resignation after the summer session in 1937. He was the first professor of journalism at the University.
Early in the fall of 1889 a vacancy in the department of English was reported to Princeton's five graduate students in English. Four of them considered Kansas too far west and the dangers of Indians too great. When they declined, Hopkins came with the understanding that if he did not like Kansas he could return to the East.
Professor Hopkins was manager and coach of the new team. The University went through the season without a defeat. Professor Hopkins was also one of the group who organized the Inter-state Football association. This organization developed into what was later known as the Missouri Valley Conference. Was Secretary of Cyclers
M. B. K.
Professor Hopkins' contributions to the University during his 48 years of teaching were in many and varied fields. In athletic activities he helped organize the first football team. When he came to Lawrence, football had never been played at the University. In 1890 groups of students chose sides and played so-called football with Baker and Kansas City Y. M. C. A. At the end of the season it was decided to organize an athletic association and have an official football team.
Helped With First Football Team
Besides coaching football, at another time Dr. Hopkins captained a faculty basketball team. At an earlier date, the English professor was "secretary, treasurer, and pacemaker" for the "Oread Bicycle Club." A story in the Kansan files about this time describes "a large proportion of the faculty from Chancellor Snow to the assistant professors. . pedaling down the countryside to enjoy the scenery and study the geological aspects of the terrain around Lawrence."
Worked for Departments
Professor Hopkins' work in the English department included substituting contests in debate for the traditional oratorical contest and the establishment of courses in journalism. Through his endeavors, both speech and journalism were established in independent departments.
Professor Hopkins founded the Kansas Association of Teachers of English, and established the Kansas English Bulletin, of which he was editor and publisher for five years. Later he helped with the organization of the Association of the Kansas College Teachers of English.
Established Quill Club
In 1900 Professor Hopkins was the god-father of a literary organization of College students, the American Quill Club. The organization became a national society in 1914 with branches in many universities over the nation. He also named and helped with the christening of the Rhadamanthi Society of the University.
He had charge of all University chapel music for a time, and was for many years organist and choir director in a number of Lawrence churches. In 1942, Hopkins hall, a men's residence hall at 1011 Indiana, was named for him.
Professor Hopkins gave educational addresses in ten states other than Kansas while he was a member of the faculty. He was one of the lecturers on the subject of American literature and literary criticism when extension work was introduced at the University.
Spoke in Ten States
A member of Phi Beta Kappa, he was also a charter member of the American Association of University Professors, a member of the modern Language Association, and of the Simplified Spelling board.
the portrait, which is now in Chancellor Deane W. Malott's office
Thayer Has Display Of Edward Davison's Work on Exhibition
A memorial art exhibition of the work of Edward Davison, Wichita banker and painter, is being shown at Thayer museum during the month of February.
The canvasses show work done over a period of many years. There are landscapes of Kansas and New Mexico, interiors with figures, portrait studies, and still life studies. One of the landscapes shows a sunny snow scene, and one of the outstanding portraits is a study of a lawyer, in a blue and grey theme.
Mr. Davison, who died last summer, did little exhibiting to the general public, but was known among painters. Most of the painting belong to private collections.
Karl Mattern, professor of drawing and painting, who was a close friend of Mr. Davison, says that his work showed "warm and expansive spirit, vitality, intellectual curiosity, and conscientiousness in solving complex problems in painting." Mr. Mattern added that, "Mr. Davison followed no school or fashion, but sought to express his own vision in his paintings."
Martin to Confer With Students
Dr. Gordon M. Martin, director of physical therapy at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City, and supervisor of the pre-clinical courses in physical therapy at the University, will confer with students who are interested in physical therapy work Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 7, it was announced today.
A recent article concerning the physical therapy courses created such a wide interest among students here that Dr. Martin felt conferences should be held to clear up any questions that the students might have. Students may phone the School of Medicine office for appointments or they may come to that office Wednesday afternoon.
Professor Gives Ninth Pint
Professor Gives Ninth Pint
Prof. Leslie L. Waters gave his ninth pint of blood at the Blood Bank today.
awaiting permanent assignment,
shows the professor in a character-
istic pose. Professor Hopkins' home
is at 1234 Mississippi street.
TRENDING
VERY BEST FOOD AND SERVICE Is Yours
at
BILL'S LUNCH
Cal Men Ignore Coed Protest
Men at the University of California are defying campus coeds by continuing to wear bow ties after widespread protests made by the girls in a recent fashion survey.
WANT ADS
-92
LOST: Gold and wine Eversharp pencil. Name Jackie Simmons engraved in top. Reward. Phone 504.
LOST: Navy blue imitation leather purse on 5 o'elock K.U bus Wednesday night. Purse contained glasses in case, activity book, and black pen with gold trim. Finder please call Helen A. Graham, phone 1897. -92
WANTED — Young woman to share apartment with serviceman's wife.
Convenient to campus. Phone 1534-
R. 90
LOST: Small brown Sheafer fountain pen with the name H. J. Hanna engraved on it. If found, please call 267. Reward. -91
LOST— Lady's gold Elgin wrist watch some place between Fraser and Corbin last Thursday, Jan. 25. If found, please call Marie Larson phone 860. Reward.
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
CITY CAB
107 W. 7th Phone 3200
Prompt Cab Service
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
CALL SIX-FIVE
T A X I
For rapid and efficient
taxi service
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ON VALUABLES
Unredeemed Guns, Clothing
for Sale
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743 Mass. Phone 67
FOR THAT COKE DATE
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Phone 999 701 Mess.
CAMPUS HANGOUT
Where?
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
THE HEARTH
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
1234567890
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Y 1, 1945
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Miller, Delts, Medical and Musical Organizations to Give Parties
Four parties have been planned for University students this weekend. Miller hall will have a formal open house from 9 p.m. until 12 m. Saturday with music furnished by the high school dance band. Members of Delta Tau Delta have also scheduled a formal dance to be held at the chapter house. Herb Price and his orchestra will play for the Delt party from 9 until 12 Saturday night.
Mu Phi Epsilon, women's musical sorority; and Phi Mu Alpha, men's musical organization will have a party in the Kansas room of the Union from 7:30 until 12 Saturday night. Also scheduled for Saturday night is an initiation dance for members of Phi Chi, medical fraternity. The dance will be held at the chapter house.
Mrs. Robert Fitzgibbons is the newly elected president of the K.U.Dames. Election was held at a regular meeting last night. The installation of the new officers will take place Feb. 14 at a Valentine Day dinner at the Colonial tea room.
Mrs. Fitzgibbons Heads Dames Club
Other officers elected were Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, vice-president; Mrs. Loren King, treasurer; Mrs. John R. Leonard, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles W. Todd, recording secretary; Mrs. Samuel Adder, pianist; and Mrs. Glen Richardson, reporter.
Chandler Tours State Visits Teacher Alums
H. E. Chandler of the Teachers Appointment bureau left Sunday evening for a trip through south central Kansas to visit University alumni who were placed as teachers by his bureau.
In his series of trips this winter Mr. Chandler has visited 90 towns in 54 counties. The work will be finished in about three weeks, he estimated.
During this second year of visiting the teaching alumni Mr. Chandler said that he has talked individually with at least 150 high school seniors, in addition to speaking to the entire student body of many rural schools.
Mr. Chandler plans a tour through southeastern Kansas when this trip is completed.
Pfc. Keene Receives Bronze Star in France
Pfc: George H. Keene, a student at the University from 1940 to 1943, has been awarded the Bronze Star for heroism in action with the 41st Infantry Regiment. He is stationed with the 103rd Division of the 7th Army in France.
On Nov. 27, 1944, Private Keene, of the medical detachment, was performing his duties at the forward aid station in France, when a comrade in the street was wounded by a shell fragment. Under intense artillery barrage, Private Keene administered 'first aid, and saved the wounded man's life.
Hitler Suffered Mysterical Blindness
Betore entering the service in 1943. Private Keene was a student in the School of Medicine. He is a member Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Hitler Suffered Hysterical Blessness
Evidence indicates that Adolf Hitler suffered from hysterical blindness for six months after the last war, says Dr. Victor A. Gonda, of the Loyola university (Chicago) school of medicine.
Malott's Secretary Will Wed Feb. 10
The approaching marriage, Feb. 10, of Miss Alice Hosford, former secretary to Chancellor D. W. Malott, to Capt. Forrest Chapman has been announced by Miss Hosford. Both Miss Hosford and Captain Chapman graduated from the School of Business in 1936.
Captain Chapman, formerly a communications officer with the 91st infantry in Italy, has been convalescing in Winter General hospital in Topeka since Oct. 1. For his wounds received in the drive on Anzio, he was awarded the Purple Heart.
Music Symbolizes Theme of Meeting
A musical score constituted the theme of the banquet of the youth groups of the First Christian church last night in the church dining room. The musical score entitled, "In the Right Key: A Symphony," was conducted by William Swisher, a sophomore in the medical school and a student in the ASTP program.
The speaker was the Rev. George Myers, pastor of Central Christian church in Kansas City. Members of the junior high, senior high, and college age groups attended. University students who were on the committee in charge were Marjory Stroup, Mary Evelyn King, Mabel Ann Richardson, and William Swisher.
Mammals Shipped to Dyche By New Dry Ice Method
Eleven mammals, including kangaroo rats, pocket mice, and white-footed mice, have been added to the collection of mammals in the Museum of Natural History in Dyche museum, Prof. D. F. Hoffmeister has announced.
Packed in dry ice, they were sent from California and arrived in Lawrence still cold after five or six days in transit. "This represents a new method in shipping animals," Professor Hoffmeister said.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford and Dr.
R. H. Beamer, professors of entomology, attended a meeting for eradication of barberry at Manhattan last Wednesday.
The mammals were a gift of Russ Endler, Avelin, Calif.
Barberry is atype of shrub which the Kansas entomological commission has been investigating. Reports of the survey were made by two Kansas men and several federal men.
Hungerford and Beamer Attend Barberry Meeting
Proceeds From Tea Will Be Contributed To Nurses' Training
Proceeds from the Business and Professional Women's club silver tea at 3 p.m. next Sunday will be used as a part of the club's contribution to the training program for Chinese army nurses. The training of nurses in China has been a war project of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs since July 1941. The tea will be held in the Kansas room of the Union.
By August 1, 1944, a total of $25.410 had been sent to China for this purpose. Due to the increased need the goal for this year has been set at $17,000, enough to finance the entire training program for the year Kweiyang, China, the largest of several such schools.
Jay Janes Will Help Lone Hearts
There will be no admission charge, but a free will offering will be taken. The public has been invited. Miss Hazel Anderson will review the book, "Strange Fruit," by Lillian Smith, at the tea.
The Jay Janes will establish a date bureau to help furnish men dates for the Vice Versa dance Feb. 17 in the Military Science building, Betty Jo O'Neal, social chairman, announced today. Nancy Tomlinson will have charge of organizing the bureau.
Contrary to a previously announcement, there will be no elimination of candidates for the Pep King until the final voting the night of the dance. Every woman who attends the dance will have one vote. Candidates names must be submitted to either Anne Young, 731, or Edith Marie Darby, at 415, by tomorrow. Miss O'Neal continued.
Miss O'Neal stressed the fact that both men and women can come to the dance without dates and all men will be admitted free. The date bureau is simply available for men who want dates for the dance. Full details as to where the headquarters of the bureau will be and when it will be open will be announced later, Miss O'Neal said.
After the Pep King is selected, he will be crowned and awarded a prize.
Winston Churchill's campaign for adoption of Basic English (vocabulary limited to 850 words) as an international language got a booster from the Hercules Powder Company, which plans to experiment with it in the channels of world trade.
Basic English Receives Boost
VARSITY CLEANERS
Just down the Hill on 14th
PHONE
Campus Society
Phi Beta Pi—Has initiated the following students: Thomas Conroy, Henry Foucher, Ernest Bauer, Warren Rupper, Robert Doering, Victor Bolton, Harry Gianakon, Robert Hull, Robert Edwards, Gus Elsemann, William Harsha, Frank Strick, Irving Ballit, Charles Davis, Robert Wright, Bill Wahl, Carl Kobler, Arval Narlor, Don Miller, Paul Luckenbill, Sam Zweifel, and Chester Klein.
400
Installation of new officers for Alpha Iota chapter was held. Don Miller is the new archon; Ed Goldsich, vice-archon; Emerson Yoder, secretary; Frank Strick, treasurer; Bill Wahl, historian; Henry Foucher, guide; Paul Luckenbill, editor; Bob Edwards, guardian; Bob Wright, counselor; and Dale Ostlund, chapla-
Harry Jennison is the retiring archon.
Miller hall—Members will give a formal dance Saturday night. Chap-terones for the dance will be Miss Carlaotta Nellis, Mrs. L. A. Green, Berryton, and Mrs. G. E. Britton, Columbus.
Authorized Parties
saturday. Feb. 3. 1945
Miller Hall — Formal open house Miller hall, 9 p.m. until 12 m.
Delta Tau Delta — Formal dance,
Chapter house, 9 p.m. until 12 m.
Phi Chi — Initiation dance, Chapter house, 9 p.m. until 12 m.
Phi Mu Alpha-Mu Psi Epsilon,
Kansas Room, 8:30 p.m. until 12 m.
Miss Marie Miller
Miss Marie Miller Acting Adviser of Women
Two thousand students attended the Junior Prom at the University of Wisconsin this year. Music was provided by Tommy Tucker and his bend.
2. 000 at Wisconsin Prom
Marian Bliesner Weds Cpl. Max L. Shadle
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bliesner of Lawrence have announced the marriage of their daughter, Marlan Frances, to Cpl. Max L. Shadle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shadle of Jefferson, Iowa.
The marriage took place Wednesday, Jan. 24, at the Hyde Park Presbyterian church in Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Shadle attended the University in 1943 where she was a sophomore in the College. She is at present employed with the army ordnance department at the Sunflower plant. Cpl. Shadle is with a B-17 squadron scheduled for overseas service.
For DINNER DATES It's the Colonial Tea Room
936 Ky.
Phone 978
MARLOWE WOODCUTS NEW GLASSWARE Articles at Half-Price Many other gifts
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The College Jeweler
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
911 Mass. St.
Phone 911
Slipover Sweaters
In the Attractive Ski Patterns
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Just received a shipment of new patterns in Ski Sweaters. Long sleeve—All wool
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1945
Sigma Nu Downs Residence Halls In Semi-finals
Extending their winning streak to eight games, Sigma Nu downed the Residence Halls, 31-28, in the second round of the men's intramural basketball semi-finals in Robinson gymnasium last night.
The Residence Halls led the B league throughout the league play, defeating all comers, including the Beta's, who defeated the Phi Delt's. A league champions, Monday night. High scorer for the Halls last night was Kaufman with 16 points.
Darsie, Sigma Nu scoring ace, ran true to form, turning in the high score for his team, 15 points. Stewart and Miller assisted with 7, and 9 points respectively.
Sigma Nu, by last night's victory,
won a spot in the final playoff. They
will tackle the Beta five, winner of
the upper bracket, in the Robinson
gymnasium, 7:30 p. m. Monday.
Educator Predicts Increase in Number Of Junior Colleges
Chicago, (INS)—Junior colleges will expand more rapidly in the next 20 years than high schools did in the two decades after the first world war, Dean B. Lamar Johnson of Stephens college, Columbia, Mo., has predicted.
Writing in the School Review of the University of Chicago, Dean Johnson foresaw the junior college of the future as a "terminal" school, with only one-fourth of its graduates going on to universities. He also predicted that junior colleges will be predominantly public schools and that they will become increasingly four-year institutions, covering the four years after the sophomore year of high school.
The educator foresaw a need for junior colleges "which will enroll between 900,000 and 1,000,000 students in contrast with a total enrollment of less than 250,000 in 1940.
Quack Club to Meet Next in Spring Semester
The club will hold tryouts at 7:30 March 7 in Robinson gymnasium, to fill the seven vacancies which now exist. Miss Woodward said.
Moffett Leads In Team Scoring
Quack club will not meet again until after the beginning of the spring semester, Martha Ellen Woodward, president, announced today. The club is not meeting due to conflicts with other activities on the Hill and final week.
Although Gordon Reynolds leads the conference scoring for the Jayhawkers, Charles Moffett has scored the highest total in the 11 games played by the Jayhawkers so far this season.
Twenty-three men have played in at least one game and 18 of them have scored. Nine of the 23 are no longer on the squad.
The players and their records are as folloows;
Non-Con. Con. Tota
Moffett 51 51 102
Reynolds 28 58 86
Scott 43 26 69
Peck 29 19 48
Heim 14 23 37
Corder 2 30 32
Carlson 28 0 28
Williams 16 0 16
Hill 14 1 15
Daum 0 12 12
Gregath 12 0 12
Briley 10 0 10
Goehring 5 1 6
Aschcraft 4 0 4
Lance 0 4 4
Langford 4 0 4
Darsie 3 0 3
Pyle 2 0 2
Totals 265 225 490
Quill Club to Elect Tonight
New officers to take the place of those withdrawing from the University will be elected at a meeting of the Quill club at 8 p. m. today. The club will meet in the English room of the Student Memorial building and a request that all members and pledges be present war made by the chairman.
Sinking International."
"Tokyo has announced the sinking of two more aircraft carriers and one cruiseer and the crippling of four additional carriers off the eastern coast of the Philippines." American task forces have been knocked out; the fighters and the bombers have been knocked down by the hundreds. Thousands have gone to Davy Jones' locker."
Grad Sends Beth Copy Of Jap Propaganda
"U.S. Pacific Fleet Knocked Out; Troops in Leyte Are Isolated, Seven More U. S. Warship Blasted" read the headlines of The Tribute, extra published in Manila, Philippines, Oct 27, 1944. The Tribute, a Japanese propaganda paper, was found with several other pamphlets in a Jap tank, knocked out before it reached the Allied Infantry lines.
Sinkings Announced Are Mythical
The publication was sent to Prof. Elmer F. Beth of the department of journalism by Maj. Maurice C. Holden, a graduate in 1940, as a sample of ineffective Japanese propaganda.
The news story, sample of the enemy's factual reporting, said that "the once mighty U.S. Pacific fleet is no more. It has been practically wiped out by the destructive blows of the Japanese grand fleet. Formidable units of the Japanese navy have at last opened up in full force, working in perfect coordination with the naval and army air arm.
Statistics published by the Imperial Japanese army and navy units of American air and sea craft sunk or damaged in the air battle off Taiwan inculded;
In the sea an dair battles east of the Philippines before Oct. 26, 7 aircraft were sunk, 13 carriers damaged, five battleships damaged, five cruisers sunk and five damaged, four destroyers damaged, three destroyers sunk, ten transports sunk and fourteen damaged, and seventeen landing ships and barges sunk.
Ten aircraft sunk; five carriers damaged; two battleships sunk, two damaged; three cruisers sunk, four damaged; and 13 warships damaged. More Sinkings Imagined
"Japanese forces either sank or heavily damaged seven more American warships, including six aircraft carriers, in addition to the exploits announced yesterday, Oct. 25, in the battle in the seas east of the Philippines."
A special communique to the Tribune stated:
Although Frank Davis, PT 10, had him "out on his feet" in the second round, Dick Laub, PT 7, came back with enough power in the third to take the decision, in the lightweight semifinal bout in Robinson gymnastium yesterday.
Laub and Farber Win In Semi-Final Bouts
This pamphlet is only one of the many printed by the Japanese to be thrown out near the Allied lines to create doubt, fear and distrust among their enemy.
In the welterweight class, Jack Barber, PT 9, won a three round decision from Owen B. Ambler, PT 5, earning a position in the final round to be fought Tuesday, Feb. 6.
The two finals scheduled for yesterday, Jack Howell, PT 7, versus Robert Weber, PT 8, and Paul Finck, PT 7, versus Bill Jenson, PT 10, have been postponed until Tuesday.
The 100 yard, free-style swimming tournament will begin at 4:30 this afternoon, with 21 men entered, Chief G. W. Gathings, in charge of the V-12 intramural program, said today. Today's meet will narrow the field to 14 men, who will compete next week for positions in the semifinals.
Blood bank appointment schedules are completely filled and there is a waiting list, Dr. Ralph I. Canute son, chairman of the donor committee, announced.
The V-12 volleyball championship will be played off at 4:30 tomorrow.
One hundred fifty-seven students and twenty-five buildings and grounds department workers registered Jan. 24, and more have registered since, he said.
Blood Donors Fill Entire Schedule
Dr. Canuteson advised donors to eat something four hours prior to their appointments, but to avoid fatty foods. He emphasized the importance of getting a good night's sleep the night before the donation.
The blood bank will be open Thursday and Friday 10 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p. m. at the Community building.
Law Graduate Dies
Dean Lewis Floyd, graduate of the School of Law in 1920 of Sedan, died last night of heart trouble. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Seven V-12 trainees in the School of Engineering and Architecture, have been awarded membership in the American Society of Testing Materials under the sponsorship of Walter Bohnstengel, '10, Dean J. O. Jones announced today.
Seven V-12 Trainees Elected Members In Engineer Society
Students elected were Eugene Arnold, Kansas City, Mo.; Warren Heylman, Spokane, Wash.; Donald Hollis, Burbank, Calif.; Richard Hudson, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Learned, Belmont, Mass.; Gordon Mercier, Pasco, Wash.; and Harry Woerner, Kansas City, Mo.
With the exception of Don Learned all the above students will graduate in June. Learned will complete his course in October.
Mr: Bohnstengel paid the membership fees of the students, who were selected by the Engineering faculty.
Chinese Art Featured This Month at Thayer
The Thayer Museum Masterpiece of the Month for February features an old Chinese filigree fan and a snuff bottle in the shape of a Chinese lady, Mrs. Ruth Rider, curator, announced today.
"The exhibit, in a specially lighted case in the main gallery, affords the visitor opportunity to study and appreciate the delicate workmanship and beauty of these two old pieces," commented Mrs. Rider.
The fan has Chinese figures in rich colors with ivory faces. The small carved snuff bottle in the shape of a lady has fine pearl and gold inlay. The head of the figure is of ivory and pulls out to reveal a stopper with a small ivory spoon at the end used to dip snuff.
The fan on display is an example of the art of filigree practised by the Chinese, with rich enamel inlay and brilliant display of colors.
Norman Will Show Color Slides
Norman Will Show Color Slides James Norman, Norman senior, will show color slides of moths from Tennessee at the Entomology club meeting at 3:30 p.m. Monday in Snow hall, Patricia Pillar, president of the club, has announced.
GRANADA
TODAY—Ends Saturday
Maria MONTEZ Jon HALL Peter COE
GYPSY WILDCAT
IN TECHNICOLOR
with
NIGEL BRUCE
LEO CARRILLO
GALE SONDERGAARD
DOUGLASS DUMBRILLE
CURT BOIS
OWL SHOW
SATURDAY, 11:45
SUNDAY----5 Days
SWING SHIFT MATINEE
Mondays and Fridays
12 Noon
DONALD O'CONNOR
PEGGY RYAN
JACK OAKIE
ANN BLYTH
in
The MERRY
MONAHANS
ROSEMARY DeCAMP
GAVIN MUIR
ISABEL JEWELL
JOHN MILJAN
Extension Division Offers New Course
K. W. Davidson, former University director of information, is acting as co-ordinator of the course. Special speakers will present material on an assigned topic at each meeting and a question-answer discussion will follow.
A class in Management Institute and Forums for the Printing Industry is being offered in Kansas City, Mo., by the University extension division, in co-operation with the Young Men's Printing Executive club of Kansas City, Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, has announced.
The purpose of the course is to give those enrolled an opportunity to discuss common problems in the printing industry and to learn the newest developments in the field of management.
Six monthly meetings will be held with such topics to be discussed as Human Relations in Management, Employment Problems, Counseling Problems, Labor Relations, Wage and Salary Problems, and Training and Supervision. Special speakers in the future will be Webster Rickoff, Feb 21; Leta T. Richmond, March 21; James H. Hatch, April 18; Milford Wadell, May 16; and Mr.Rickoff, June 20. Mr.Davidson was the special speaker Jan. 24.
Special certificates will be awarded those who complete the institute and forum.
Thirty-six to Get Degrees
Thirty-six candidates will get degrees at the winter commencement at Kansas State college.
VARSITY
— Thursday —
"GO WEST"
With the
MARX BROTHERS
JAYHAWKER
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY.
NOTICE
Starting Time This Show Only
Matinee, 2 p.m.; Evening, 6:30
"SINCE YOU WENT AWAY"
SUNDAY
ONE WEEK
If It's Romance You Want
Here's a Honey!
Hear:
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and 7 Other Ear-
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HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
IT'S JUDY
GARLAND
IT'S
MARGARET
O'BRIEN
MEET ME
IN ST.LOUIS
1, 1945
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
assitute industry y, Mo. division, Young club of assist- division,
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Drizzle this afternoon and tonight changing to light snow or rain Saturday.
viversity as Special on an ing and will
o give
o dis-
print-
newest
image-
held used as
ment, seling
Wage inning
ers in
ckoff,
ch 21;
ilford
ckoff,
spec-
t de- ment
NUMBER 91
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2.1945
42nd YEAR
Coat Pocket Fire Calls 10 Firemen To Green Hall
While two fire companies with a total of 10 firemen professionally played a single stream of water over two smoldering overcoats on the ground outside Green hall this morning, law students and their professors shifted nervously from one foot to the other and eyed onlookers with embarrassment.
One among them, they knew, must have left a burning pipe in his coat pocket causing the small conflagration which eventually burned up a second coat, smoked a streak on the wall of the small room where students and professors hang their wraps, and filled the first floor of Green with smoke.
The individual who turned in the alarm and dragged the burning coats outdoors is keeping as silent as the coat owners.
The call came in at 10:45, Paul Ingels, fire chief said. Two companies always answer any alarm on the campus, he explained.
"I don't think we'll ever know whose coats they were. If I'd left a burning pipe in my pocket and caused all this commotion, I'd never tell," said F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, himself coatless.
Marie Wilkins To Give Concert
Marie Wilkins, who won nationwide attention when she successfully sang Lily Pons' part in the opera "Lakme," will appear on the University Concert series on Feb. 7 in Hoch auditorium.
Drake U. Resumes Sing
Drake University is resuming the
University sing after a lapse of two
years.
Drake U. Resumes "Sing"
Mrs. Wilkins will offer an entirely new program from the one she used in her concert here last year, D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said. As a closing number, she will sing an operatic duet with her husband, Joseph Wilkins, tenor, professor of voice at the University.
Now a member of the Metropolitan Opera company as a result of her success in "Lakme," Mrs. Wilkins has been on a concert tour this season.
Winifred Hill Gallup, who assis- ted Mrs. Wilkins at her concert in Hoech auditorium last year will again be her accompanist.
London — (INS) — A German broadcast heard in London today said that the meeting of the Big Three was underway at a Rumanian Black sea port.
Nazis Say Big Three Meet in Rumania
The spokesman said the Premier Stalin had invited president Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill to meet there to demonstrate that Rumania was part of the Soviet sphere of influence and that Russia would not tolerate Allied protests of Rumania were incorporated into the Soviet.
Kansan Review No.2 To Be Out Monday
The second issue of the University Kansan Review will be ready for distribution Monday.
The Review contains items taken from the Daily Kansan this week and is in a form to be sent by students to those in service with their regular letters.
The price of this paper will be one cent and as many copies as desired may be purchased.
They will be sold at the Daily Kansas business office.
Nothing would please a man or woman in service any more than the mine run of news from home and the campus, Bert Brandt, ace war photographer said. "Do your part in sending him or her the news."
Frosh to Choose Queen Monday
Freshmen will vote Monday to elect the queen of the Freshman Heart Hop which is to be held Feb. 10, Joan Woodward publicity chairman for the freshman class, announced this morning.
The freshmen will meet at 4:30 p.m. Monday in Fraser theater to discuss final arrangements for the dance.
Movies Will Depict Life in South America
The booths will be erected in Fraser hall, and every member of the freshman class is eligible to vote, Miss Woodward said. A poster for publicizing the Hop was to be submitted with each candidate. All of those posters are to be turned in by Monday and may be left at the main desk in the lounge of the Union building. Miss Woodward stated.
Life in South America, especially Brazil, will be depicted in motion pictures to be shown in 102 Journalism building, Monday at 9:30 a.m and 3:30 p.m. All University students and faculty members are invited to attend the shows, said Elmen F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism.
A two-reel technicolor film, "Good Neighbor Family," will compare home life in North and South America. A new March of Time film, "Brazil," will show the advances made during the war and will emphasize the prospects for trade between Brazil and the United States.
This show will be the third in a series presented this semester by the department of journalism. Students and faculty members of the departments of political science, sociology, and history have attended.
Osteopath Bill Given To House to Discuss
Topeka — A bill which would permit osteopaths who are able to pass an examination in medicine and surgery to practice surgery and prescribe narcotics under license in Kansas was offered in the house of representatives yesterday by Rep. J. L. Lattimore, a Topeka physician.
The osteopaths were pleased with the action but they still prefer to have their own examining board which the bill does not provide.
Don't Crook On a Book!
WANTED: Books, books, and more books.
Lost, strayed, or stolen away—but forget that finders keepers, losers weepers stuff!
This is Return That Book Week,
and when you find the right books
in the wrong places, take them
where they belong.
The University has at its beck and call in the library every kind of book that students and faculty need for their work, but many volumes "disappear." To call for a book at the library and have the librarian say, "Well, that book isn't checked out, but we can't find it," is most disturbing. And that does happen, much too often.
So when you see a book with that lost look, RETURN it immediately.
Bribe-Taking Athletes Barred From Sports At Brooklyn College
Brooklyn, N.Y.—A committee of six faculty members and two students, one of whom was Bob Leder, member of the basketball team that accepted bribes from gamblers to throw the Brooklyn-Akron game, yesterday voted to bar the five bribe-taking athletes from further participation in the college's sports.
Douglas county has passed last year's amount of money received for the benefit of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, with $1,476.17 turned in for the 1945 drive, Mrs. J. W. Stone, chairman of the drive, announced today. Several hundred dollars are still outstanding. Mrs. Stone added.
Leder did not vote, and the decision therefore became unanimous.
March of Dimes
Collects $1,476.17
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen turned in $101.71 from the K.U. faculty and University high school, and the Alpha Omega service fraternity collected $226.27 from the tickets sold for the President's ball last Friday night in the Military Science building, Mrs. Stone said. These campus donations along with the contributions of the Lawrence organizations and townsepeople totaled $1,476.17 for the county.
"We thought we would be heroes when we decided to confess and expose the gambling racket," said Leder, who recently was appointed to the athletic committee because of his good campus record.
A complete report on the Sunflower Ordnance Works, and other Lawrence organizations still have not been received. Mrs. Stone said. She stated that she understood the March of Dimes has been extended on Feb. 15, for all those who still wish to contribute.
One faculty member was quoted as saying, "What these boys did was just an extension of common practices in basketball throughout the country. We resent the attitude that basketball is 99 and 9/10 per cent pure, and the only stinkers in the game go to Brooklyn, college."
Russians Report New Offensive To South as Allies Reach Rhine Americans in Sight of Manila
By International News Service
Russia's armored might thundered at Berlin's inner gateways in the east today while on Germany's western front Allied forces ripped into the Siegfried line and smashed forward to the Rhine at several points.
The Hobnail Hop, traditional dance of engineering students which was suspended the last two years will be held this year as usual on St. Patrick's day, March 17, it was announced today by Walter Siegerist, V-12 chairman of the dance committee.
The Hobnail Hop honors St. Patrick, patron saint of engineers.
A queen will reign over the Hop, Siegerian, said. Members of a special committee will select two girls from each organized house, and these girls will be voted upon at the dance by the engineering students.
Engineers Plan St. Patrick's Hop
Vagtborg Is Pleased With University's Research Facilities
In the Philippines spearheads of two American arboresc prepared to close a giant nutcracker on the entire Manila bay area on Luzon as they rolled to within visual distance of Manila.
As Berlin placed Red forces within 39 miles of the panicstricken capital, Moscow reported still another new Red offensive to the south which reached to within 10 miles of the Oder in Berlin's home province of Brandenburg. The new offshoot pointed toward a junction with the northern wing of the First Ukrainian army, reported at the outskirts of Luben.
The research facilities of the University of Kansas, like other research institutes should receive the support of private industry in this area, according to Harold Vagtborg, director of the Midwest Research institute, with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. He was a guest at the University yesterday, and toured the campus research projects with Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Mr. Vagtborg expressed pleasure at the diversified fields in which research is going on at the University, Chancellor Malott said. He was also pleased with the extensive laboratory equipment and facilities for carrying on research projects which he found here.
The tour of the University included examination of Kansas Industrial Development commission projects in plastics, oil, and gas in the Engineering Research building, and projects of the geological survey, chemistry department, the science departments of Snow hall, and Marvin hall.
Capt. Amos Was Japanese Prisoner
He had been a prisoner of the Japanese since the fall of Corregidor.
Capt. Frederick G. Amos, a graduate of the School of Engineering in 1929, was one of the 513 war prisoners rescued by the American Rangers and Filipinos from a Japanese Prison camp.
Russians Fire on Frankfort
Widening the central invasion front to 100 miles with the capture of more than 150 Brandenburg towns the Reds—according to Berlin—swept across the Oder and trained artillery on Frankfort, best major city defending the capital.
Front correspondents said there were indications for the Koenigsberg area that the Red army was planning to storm the east Prussian capital from all sides to force currender of the Nazi hold-out garrison there. Red spearheads smashed northwest of encircled Koenigsberg to within seven and one-half miles of Danzig bay.
French, Americans Enter Colmar
On the western front American and French fought their way into the strategic city of Colmar in the Rhine-Strasburg sector today. (FCC monitors in New York recorded a French radio broadcast saying Colmar has fallen.) The entry into the strategic town came while two American armies to the northwest pushed Germans back to the Siegfried line, backed by swarms of planes which battered heavily at enemy communication lines.
Saralena Sherman Rides in P-38 Plane
In the Philippines powerful American columns converging on Manila from the north and south were within visual distance of the city. Reports from the infantry and air force said the Japanese already have set fire to the Manila dock area and other military installations.
Saralena Sherman, college graduate in 1843, now in public relations work for the Army Air Forces in Honolulu, took her first ride in a newly designed tank of a P-38 Fighter plane recently. Accompanied by a Yank Magazine correspondent, Larry McMannis, Miss Sherman rode in a pursuit ship which had been converted into an emergency hospital ship.
"It was like a crazy, fast sled ride," wrote Miss Sherman. "We went down the runway, just a few feet off the ground and over the island and ocean at over 350 miles an hour."
At the University, Miss Sherman was managing editor and associate editor of the Daily Kansas.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 194.
Ground hog Censors His Report
Local authorities were silent today on the "Spring or no Spring" question, and a Daily Kansan reporter who spent the morning searching Cenozoic formations around Lawrence was unable to find any available ground hogs for statement.
According to the famous ancient custom on Feb. 2, the ground hog's birthday, the Prophet tells the world whether or not spring is on the way. Emerging from his winter siesta he takes one squint at the world in general, and, if he sees his shadow, retires for six more weeks, and winter continues. If there is no shadow, however, he and spring arrive en masse.
At noon today University students had seen no shadows; neither had they seen any groundhogs—evidently the hog has no snow shovel. So doubt remains. Did the prophet dig his way through in time to see his shadow, or will he have to stay in till the next thaw?
Or is he waiting for the fall of Berlin?
Addie Egbert New Chancellor Of Quill Club in Election
Addie Egbert, graduate student in the department of entomology, was elected chancellor of Quill club at a meeting in the English room of the Union building last night. Grace Piros, College sophomore, were elected warden of the purse. Other officers of the club are Mary Morrill, keeper of the parchments, and Elizabeth Baker, scribe.
The next meeting of the Quill club will be the first week of the new semester according to Prof. John Hankins of the department of English, adviser.
WANT ADS
LOST: Gold and wine Eversharp pencil. Name Jackie Simmons engraved in top. Reward. Phone 504.
-92
LOST: Navy blue imitation leather purse on 5 o'clock K.U. bus Wednesday night. Purse contain glasses in case, activity book, and black pen with gold trim. Finder please call Helen A. Graham, phone 1897. -92
LOST: Small brown Sheafer fountain pen with the name H. J. Hanna engraved on it. If found, please call 267. Reward. -91
LOST— Lady's gold Elgin wrist watch some place between Fraser and Corbin last Thursday, Jan. 25. If found, please call Marie Larson, phone 860. 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 2106. -91
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, $3.53 plus $0.04 tax; inside Lawrence, $5.50 plus $0.04 tax and $1.70 tax. 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 PAT PENNEY
Oops, wrong number! Discussion at the Delt house one night eventually came around to the same old thing — women. Jim Mordy and Charlie Moffett, feeling themselves above all the campus coeds, remarked that they dated only celebrities. Chick Hall bet them they couldn't get a date with a celebrity, and they bet they could, with the ensuing result of a long distance call to Judy Garland. The boys called one studio, and were told she didn't work there. The operator then tried another studio where she was told they couldn't give out Miss Garland's number. They sugegsted, though, that the callers leave their names and number and if it were important they'd have her call. After about a half hour, the operator reported that Judy was out of town for two weeks, and added, "But her husband says that he'll talk to you." Needless to say, that ended that.
***
Wednesday woes: Dave Stimson
Delt, is bitter—awfully bitter—about
Quack Club. He's sure it’s a fine
organization, but he thinks that they
could pick a better time to meet,
since his Theta gal, Lala O'Leary, is
such an active member. Finally, Dave
journeyed to town where he purchased a pure white guinea (a duck was nowhere to be found). He decorated the guinea with red paint and lettered carefully on its sides
"Kappa Alpha Theta."
A little while later, John Guenther, Delt brother, appeared at the Theta front door, attired in a Western Union outfit. Lala came down and was presented with a box in
which the guinea was secured. While she opened it, John serenaded her in W.U. style with:
"Here's to Lala, tried and true. She's a swimmer through and
through—
She swims sidestroke like mad,
I can't swim, and am I glad!
So swim through the brine, the
brine, the brine— So swim through the brine, the
brine, the brine— About that time, the guinea flew out of the box, and when last seen was flying about the Theta front room with Frank Brosius frantically running behind.
***
Sign in the Jayhawker office: "Do it today — tomorrow is too late." Some obliging soul added "What we would do, best not be done," and signed它Mary Morrill.
Picture of week: Bert Morris, Phi Delt, hung precariously on the barb wire fence along the side entrance to Fraser. Bert had ducked under, gotten caught, and Janie Priest, who was across-the street at Green Hall, had to come to the rescue.
★ ★ ★
Harry's harem: Harry Jennison, Phil Bete, pride of the campus coeds, and pal, Jack Nesselrode, have figured out that Harry has dated 22 girls at K.U. To be fair about the whole thing, the boys made up membership cards for Harry's girls and sent them to the lucky eligibles. The card reads: "This is to certify that ... is a member of the Harry Jennison Club."
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GIFTS FOR VALENTINE DAY---
Arrow Shirts
Stetson Hats
White T Shirts
Kansas Jay Hawks
Leather Billfolds
Christy Knives
Hickock Belts
Pioneer Braces
Leather Coats
Quilted Zelon Coats
Corduroy Coats
Station Wagon Caps
Zelon Hats
Arrow Neckties
White Rayon Mufflers Botany Wool Neckties Interwoven Socks Kansas T Shirts Wool Leisure Coats Fancy Sport Coats Zelon Jackets
Gifts that are useful and Please Best
Alexander Visits Family After Serving Overseas
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Lt. Col. Mark J. Alexander, a graduate from the School of Fine Arts in 1939, is home in Lawrence for the first time since November, 1942. The three-times decorated officer of the 82nd Airborne division saw his baby daughter, Mary Jo, for the first time.
Lt. Colonel Alexander received shrapnel wounds in his chest in France on July 4. On Jan. 15 he was ordered to limited duty at Fort Benning, Ga., where he is on the infantry school board for training airborne troops.
Former Student Commissioned
John C. Sells, Effingham, a former student at the University, was recently commissioned a second lieutenant after completing the officer's candidate course at the infantry school at Fort Benning, Ga., the public relations division of the school has announced. Lt. Sells, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sells, Effingham, was president of the Independent Students' Association and a member of the All-Student Council while in school here.
Clothes Cleaned by Odorless Process Government Standard Materials Used
Government Standard Materials Used
Hillside Band Box Cleaners
Phone 123 9th & Ind.
Blood Bank Quota Reaches 189 Pints
The blood bank filled its quota yesterday, collecting 189 pints of blood, announced Capt. Bernard Burgin, medical corps, in charge of the mobile unit.
Marcheta Kaye Townsend, college junior ranked highest among student donors. She was one of seven who gave their seventh pint.
The rejection rate was rather low, less than 8 per cent, Captain Burgin said.
Nearly one-third of the donors received the bronze pin for the first donation.
Dale Robinson a Visitor
Dale Robinson a Visitor
Dale Robinson, '44, of Kansas City, Mo., was a visitor on the campus today.
Official Bulletin
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, Feb. 2, 1945
The University Housemothers association will meet at 2 p.m. Monday, at Myers hall.-Carlotta Nellis, Secy.
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority will meet at the Union building tonight at 7:00. Ellen Wagonfield is in charge of the program, "One Harmonious Song."
PENNEY'S
PENNEY'S
J. G., PENNEY CO., ING.
NEW
CAROL EVANS *
DRESSES
12.75
One or two piece rayon crepes tactfully tucked and gathered for those ever-so-flattering necklines and graceful skirts! Black with bright buttons or colors.
*Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
RIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
now Offers Outdoor Activities Addition to Parties for Weekend
Sledding, ice skating, and snowalling will no doubt head the list of activities this weekend for K. U. Students. Even though finals are just around the corner, yesterday's show will take precedence over studies for many on the campus.
In addition to the outdoor activies, four parties have been scheduled for Saturday night. Miller Hall, Delta Tau Delta, and Phi Chi have scheduled dances which will last from 9 until 12 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Mu Alpha, musical organizations, will have a party in the Kansas room which will begin at 3:30 and last until 12 p.m.
Baptist Youth Fellowship will meet at 5:30 at the student center. Marvel Eno will lead a discussion on Color in Our Culture." The 11:00 worship service will feature a choir composed of students. The morning class will meet at 9:45.
The youth of the Congregational church will meet at the parish house at 4:30 p.m. for a discussion of marriage in wartime led by Rev. C. F. Hugkes.
Church Notes
The Lutheran Student association will have their regular meeting. Francis James will lead a student discussion of the race problem.
The young people of the Methodist Church will discuss "Methodism crusades for a New World," led by Dr. O. E. Allison at 6 p.m.
1 At 11 a.m. Rev, T. H. Azman willive a sermon "The Wisdom of the ust" at the Presbyterian church. the Westminster Vesper club will neet at 5 p.m. in Westminster hall. a musical program by students.
Snowfall Nearly Three Inches Nearly three inches of snow fell yesterday. The temperature was rising today.
Spring Flowers Offer Colorful Background For Fashion Show
Fashions for the wartime college co-ed were modeled by 50 students in the home economics department for members of the University Women's club at a tea from 3 until 5 p.m. yesterday in Fraser hall.
Approximately 90 members of the club attended the show, Miss Edna Hill, home economics professor in charge of the program said. Miss Lucille Aust, of the department of home economics, was in charge of the style show.
The style show consisted of the modeling of clothes for classroom wear, date dresses, spring clothes, children's clothes, housecoats, formals and summer clothes. Two wedding gowns made by former students were also modeled. "Do's and Don'ts for the Short Girl" and "Do's and Don'ts for the Tall Girls" were demonstrated.
The stage was attractively decorated with spring flowers and pussy willows. The spring theme was also carried out in the tea table decorations. The tea was conducted by the home economics food classes. Mrs.Raymond Nichols and Mrs.Guy Smith poured.
Mrs. George March was chairman of the hostess committee for the University Women and was assisted by Mrs. Allen Crafton, Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Mrs. O. O. Stoland, and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler.
News Letter to Be Out Soon
An issue of the news letter published by the Young Men's Christian association will appear about the middle of February, Luther Bueche, president, announced today.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
THOMPSON'S CAFE
You can play host with complete satisfaction when you bring your guests to our restaurant for luncheon, dinner, or after theater delicacies. Our menu offers tempting varieties of food; the service and spirit of hospitality with which we greet you is a credit to your good taste.
DINNER AT THE BAR
717 Mass.
Phone 2072
VITAMINS FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH
For that Run-Down Feeling just before finals, there's nothing better to build up your vim and vigor than vitamins. Prepare your body for finals as well as your mind.
RANKINS DRUG CO.
Authorized Parties
Phone 678
Phi Chi-Initiation dance, Chapter house. 9 p.m. until 12 m.
Miller Hall - Formal open house,
Miller hall, 9 p.m. until 12 m.
Delta Tau - Delta - Formal dance,
Chapter house. 9 p.m. until 12 m.
Saturday, Feb. 3, 1945
Phi Mu Alpha-Mpu Psil Epsilon,
Kansas Room, 8:30 p.m. until 12 m.
I
Miami Triad, Dance, Military Science building, 9 p.m. until 12 m.
Miss Marie Miller, Acting Adviser of Women
-1101 Mass.
Campus Society
Watkins Hall entertained PT 5 at an hour dance Wednesday.
Alpha Chi Omega—Prof. C. P. Osborne was a dinguest last night.
John J. Irwin, College freshman,
reported for duty in the Army Air
corps at Leavenworth yesterday. He
will be sent to Mississippi from
there. Irwin was freshman representa-
tive on the All-Student council
and a resident of Battenfield hall.
Irwin Leaves for Air Corps
Dinner guests yesterday were Elaine Howard, Ruth Larson, Lonnie Kelley, Mary Jo Cox, Lee Reasons, and Mary Ellen Halstead.
Alpha Delta Pi — Mrs. Carl S.
Land, Lee Summit, and Mrs. E. B.
Bartori, Kansas City, Mo., were
guests this week.
Honor Group Initiates At Tea Yesterday
Carrith Hall — Weekend guests were Dale Corder, who has just completed boot camp training at Great Lakes, and Don Kistler, Kansas City, Kan.
Kappa Alpha Theta — Patricia Gore, Barbara Vanderpool, Madeline McClure, Pat Coolidge, Virginia Urban, Marjorie Cooper, Bobby Es-
"British Poetry of World War L was the subject of Dean John H Nelson's address yesterday to members of Phi Beta Kappa at the initiation of the new class.
The initiation tea was held at 4 p.m. in the Kansas room and the initiation ceremony was performed for the 15 newly elected members to the society.
mond, and Dixie Lee Gilliland were dinner guests last night.
Sigma Kappa — Dinner guests last night were Miss Maude Elliott, Mrs. Ruth K. McNair, Mrs. Ruth Hoover, and Miss Buelah Morrison.
Gamma Phi Beta—Donn A. Starry was a dinner guest last night.
A New High in Sleeping Count
Tommies*
STYLED BY
Harry Bengar
TOPSTER
PAJAMAS WITHOUT PANTS
to be used to control the system.
NAW
Tommies*
TOPSTER PAJAMAS WITHOUT PANTS
Kayton, Inc. 1984
Weaver
Reg. U. S. Pat. OI
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 194.
Trackmen to Go To Lincoln Meet
Coach Ray Kanehli, who brought Kansas second place in the Big Six outdoor track meet last year, will take his thin-clads to Lincoln for the opening indoor meet of the season tomorrow, a dual meet with the Cornhuskers.
Another dash man will be John Jackson, sophomore in the college, a Shawnee Mission letterman last year. Dean Patterson, an engineering sophomere from Leavenworth, will run the hurdles again this year. He was on the squad last year. Norval Jackson, another Southwest high letterman last year, will also run the hurdles.
Hamilton, a junior engineer from Whitewater, ran the half mile in 2:03 last year. He will run the 440-yard dash tomorrow. Kenneth Danneberg, freshman engineer and former Southwest high Kansas City spinner, and Lynn Leigh, junior V-12 engineer from Burley, Idaho will run in the dash events.
Harvey Morrow, pole vaulter, and Rolland Hamilton, middle distance runner, are the only lettermen back from last year. Morrow, a Colorado Springs athlete, placed second in the Big Six meet last year and should win points for the Jayhawkers, according to Kanehl.
Steckton May Have Counsellor
A representative from the Sunflower Ordnance works will be here this afternoon to discuss the possibility of having a counsellor in Lawrence with Dean F. T. Stockton, who is chairman of the local Emergency War Mampower commission.
Sportorials
By JIM MORDY
Dr. Allen tried the pick-em-yourself method in selecting his starters for the Iowa State game last week. To strengthen team confidence, he let the players choose the starters.
On Tuesday night Dr. Allen chose Kirk Scott and Gordon Reynolds and told them to announce a third man the next night: Gus Daum was chosen and the three chose Charles Moffett when he got out of the hospital Thursday night. On Friday night these four announced to the rest of the squad that Dean Corder would be the fifth starter.
Shenk Used Different Method
Football Coach Henry Shenk used a slightly different method in naming a starting line-up for one of the football games last fall. He passed out ballots to all the men on the squad and gave each one a vote for each position. The Jayhawkers won that game, too. Maybe the coaches had better let the players dictate their choices for every game.
To give his players extra vitality Phog feeds them several preparations during the week and before the game. His favorite is a solution of dexin in lemon juice. The dexin is a quickly digested sugar usually used for infants or invalids. The lemon juice places an acid taste in the player's mouth, helping to keep out the "cotton" which oftentimes accumulates.
Vitamins and Glycogen Also Used
Dr. Allen also has several bottles of vitamin capsules and a glycogen concentrate which he dozes out by the tablespoonful. This is the carbohydrate found in the liver which is kept in reserve until extra energy is needed.
Before each home game Phog
takes the team downtown to the hotel to sleep for several hours in the afternoon. On all road trips time is allowed for sleep before games, but even for home games Dr. Allen wants his players to be well-rested.
Fourteen Will Swim In Elimination Meet
Fourteen of the twenty-one PT men entered in the intramural 100-yard free style swimming meet will swim in the same meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Chief G. W. Gathings said this morning. Eliminations will be made to find the two men with the lowest timing.
Yesterday's meet showed the following three with the lowest timing for the 100 yards:
Harold Phelps, PT 10, 58 seconds
Dan Chase, PT 10, 64 seconds
A. L. Chase, PT 8, 67 seconds
Brewster, Harvey Speak At Chemistry Club
Prof. R. Q. Brewster, of the department of chemistry, spoke at a meeting of the Chemistry club on the subject, "Chemical Problems in Military Supply," yesterday afternoon. John Harvey, engineering sophomore, spoke also on "The Chemistry of the Zinc Industry."
A constitution for the club was adopted and refreshments were served.
Theaters Collect $1,445.36
Lawrence theaters collected $1.-
445.36 for the March of Dimes fund.
DG Beats AD Pi To Enter Finals
The Delta Gamma's are ready to go into the third and final round of the semi-finals after defeating the A. D. Pi's last night 42 to 41. They will play the IWW's Tuesday Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
The game last night began much the same as the DG-Chi Omega game on Wednesday night, with the score again tied at 7 at the end of the first quarter. The main difference was that the Alpha Delt's were able to keep it that close up until the final seconds of playing time, whereas the Chi Omega's slipped in the second and third quarters.
The DG's were able to pull ahead 4 points by the end of the first half and led 19 to 15. In the last quarter the score was tied up until Lucille Land, Alpha Delt forward, broke through the DG defense and made a field goal. This gave the Alpha Delt's a 1 point lead 41 to 40 and for a moment looked as though it might give them the ball game. However, a quick pass to Payne and the inevitable field goal put the DG's back into the lead 42 to 41.
The DG's have won the basketball cup of the organized houses by defeating the Chi 's and the A D Pi'. Their game with the IWW's will determine the all university women's intramural basketball champions.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Congratulations K.U.
Kansas University is to be congratulated on organizing the Jayhawk Flying Club. This is a definite step forward, and will keep K.U. among the leaders in the Aeronautics field.
In sponsoring such a program the University administration again attests to the high caliber of its executives and to the foresight and clear thinking of those interested in placing K. U. ahead of the field in aeronautics.
The excellent record of the aeronautics department in training service men for our air forces is well known. It is to be lauded for not standing on its past record but in pushing forward to greater achievements in the development of this important field of endeavor. The men and women of K.U. should be proud indeed to belong to the student body of such a progressive institution.
Ong Aircraft Corporation is happy to be able to again work with the University in training pilots. The same careful training methods will be used that enabled us to set the enviable safety record of no fatalities or permanent injuries in training over 7000 C. P. T. and War training Service students.
ONG AIRCRAFT CORPORATION C. H. McMillan, Manager
VARSITY Shows 2-7-9
Friday - Saturday "Firebrands of Arizona" "Shadow of Suspicion"
JAYHAWKER
Week's Engagement
NOW ENDS
TOMORROW
Show Times THIS SHOW ONLY Matinee 2 p.m., Eve. 6:30, 9:35
"SINCE YOU
WENT AWAY"
SUNDAY
One Entire Week
Here's a
Romantic
Honey!
"MEET ME
IN ST.LOUIS"
starring
Judy GARLAND
(Singing "The TROLLEY SONG")
Margaret O'BRIEN
in
Technicolor!
Plus
Directed by
VINCENTE MINNELLI
Produced by
ARTHUR FREED
"MEET ME IN ST.LOUIS"
starring
Judy GARLAND
(Singing "The TROLLEY SONG")!
Margaret O'BRIEN
in Technicolor!
Navy Boxers to Fight For Titles Tuesday
Since Melvin Leibeau, PT 8, and Ed Shive, PT 7, will be unable to fight Tuesday in the final bouts of the intramural boxing championship, they will fight for the heavyweight title at 9:30 am. tomorrow.
The remaining boxing finals of the Navy unit will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in Robinson gym Chief G. W. Gathings, said. This will conclude the intramural program for the semester. The following men will fight for their respective titles Tuesday:
Bantam weight: 181-125 pounds
Jack Howell, PT 7
Bob Weber, PT 8
Lightweight: 125-135 pounds
Foster Reynolds, PT 6
Dick Larkin
V-12 special weight: 155-165 pounds
Paul Finck, PT 7/
Bill Jones, PT-10
Light heavyweight: 165-175 pounds Jerry Gray, PT 10 Hary Hutchens, PT 7
T's to Play Volleyball Today
PT. 7, winner of the lower bracket, will play PT. 5, winner of the upper bracket, for the intramurals volley ball championship at 4:30 p.m. to day.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
GRANADA
TODAY—Ends Saturday
Maria MONTEZ Jon HALL Peter COE Gypsy WILDCAT IN TECHNICOLOR
GYPSY WILDCAT IN TECHNICOLOR
THE GAYEST GANG THAT EVER LAUGHED ITS WAY TO FAME!
OWL SHOW
SATURDAY, 11:45
SUNDAY—5 Days
DONALD
O'CONNOR
PEGGY
RYAN
JACK
OAKIE
ANN
BLYTH
The MERRY MONAHANS
Y 2,194..
Fighty
1. 8, and
manable to
bouts of
ampion-
heavy-
morrow.
finials of
d at 4:30
on gym
id. This
real pro-
follow-
respec-
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Publication Days published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Weather Forecast Increasing high cloudiness Tuesday. Warmer tonight lowest 25 to 30. Warmer Tuesday.
CAT
COLOR
DA
rday
CAT
COLOR
5 pounds
bounds
day bracket, one upper volley p.m. to
os —
pounds
MOR
N
E
H
W
NUMBER 92
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1945
War Memorial So Be Pondered By Committee
A War Memorial committee has been appointed to consider the proposition of a war memorial for all university graduates and former students, who have served in World Var II, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today. The appointments of committee members was made by the chancellor and the alumni board.
Included on the committee are Hugo T. Wedell, '15, law '20, Toeka chairman; Chancellor Deane V. Malot; Edward W. Tanner, '16, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Elizabeth Stephens Haughey, '10, Concordia; J. W. Murray, '11, Lawrence; Justin Hill, '26, Lawnice; Carl V. Rice, '18, Kansas City; Prof. Allen Crafton; Dr. F. C. Allen; H. V. Chase, '13, Lawrence; T. J. Strickler, '06, Kansas City, Mo.; L. J. Bond, '16, Eldorado; Albert Haas, '25, Kansas City, Bertha Luckan McCoy, '09, Emporia; Judge John G. Somers, '15, Newton.
Sixteen Will Appear in Second Recital Of Advanced Students
piano.
The sixteen students are from the studios of Miss Ruth Orcutt, Miss Meribah Moore, Walderam Geltch, Miss Irene Peabody, D. M. Swarthout, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, J. F. Wilkins, Carl A. Preyer, and Mrs. Mercyn Anderson.
Advanced students in the School of Fine Arts will present their second mid-winter recital at 7:30 to night in Fraser theater. Voice, harp and violin students will open. The program will be as follows:
"Etude," Op. 25, No. 1 (Chipin) and "Serenata Andalucia" (DeFalla) or Marjane Carr, piano; "Per Peta" (Stradella) and "Chi Vuole Innanorasii" (Scarlatti) by Theodora Criesson, voice; "Concerto A Minor," allegro, (Vivaldi-Nachiz) by Barbara Stanley, violin; "Je Sais Atacher des Rubans," Old French, and "Les Filles de Cadix" (Delibes) by Norma Jean Lutz, voice.
"Jeux d'Eau" (Ravel) by Allen Rogers, piano; "A Dream" (Grieg) and "Je Crois Entendre Encore" from "Les Pecheurs de Perles" (Biet) by Corp. Norman Myrvik, voice; "Slavonic Dance in G" (Dvorsak-Kreisler) by Peggy Kay, violin; "Magic Fire Music" from "Die Walkure" (Brassin-Wagner) by Ange Krebbeli, piano.
"Shepherd, Thy Dmeanour Vary," Old English, and "Stressa" (Winter Watt) by Arlene Nickels, voice; "The Fountain" (Vadel) by Anabel Keeney, harp; "Hear Me Ye Winds and Waves" from "Seipio" (Handel) by James T. Getys, voice; and "El Puerto," "Evocação," and "Malaga" (Albeniz) by Gorgjia Weinrich, piano.
"Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue" (Bach) by Margaret Snodgrass, piano; "Depuis de Jour" from "Louise" (Charpentier) by Ruth Reisner, voice; "Valse Bluette" (Drigo-Auer) by Betty McMillin, violin; "Je Suis Titania" from "Mignon" (Thomas) by Elaine Talley, voice.
Senate to Hold Closed Hearing on Work Bill
Washington—(INS)—The senate military affairs committee voted today to hold closed hearings on the controversial May 'work or jail bill.'
Hearings will begin tomorrow and will be limited to invited witnesses, who will be allowed only 30 minutes before the committee. However the hearings are expected to run into next week.
Photo Exhibit Shown at Thayer
"Action Photography" showing all types of photographic recording of action except motion pictures, is the exhibit being shown in Thayer museum from Feb. 5 through Feb. 26, after which it will continue on a tour of the country under the direction of New York's Modern Museum of Art, Mrs. Ruth Rider, Thayer curator, said today.
The chronological range of the display starts with an 1837 daguerreotype of a Paris street showing a man having his boots shined, and continues through the multiple-camera pictures made by Muybridge in 1877 and the multiple-exposure experiments by Mairey in 1888, both of which were for runners of the movies. It continues through periods of the hand camera, the miniature camera, news and war photography, astronomical photography, the silhouette method where the shadow is recorded directly on the sensitized plate or film by electric spark without use of lens, and on to the most advanced stroboscopic photography of today.
Exhibition Is in Three Parts
Prefaced by a brief historical introduction, the exhibition is divided into three parts consisting of high-speed photography, normal exposure, and prolonged exposure.
The exhibit shows a series of photographs by Edward Muybridge, a photographer hired in 1872 by Leland Stanford of California to enable him to win a $25000 bet that a galloping horse lifts all four feet off the ground at once. The task in that day of slow wet plates was enormous, but in 1877 Muybridge
(continued to page three)
Redecoration Started On F.S. Auditorium
Faculty, student, and senior re计als were given in this auditorium instead of in the Fraser theater before the Navy moved into the third floor of Frank Strong hall in 1942.
The auditorium has been replastered and is being painted a light green. The procentum arch will be a greennish blue to blend with the dark blue curtains at the back of the stage, Dean Swarthout said. The seats eventually will be recovered but satisfactory material cannot be obtained now, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, explained.
The auditorium on the third floor in the west wing of Frank Strong hall is being redecorated and may be ready for use by next semester, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said today.
The senior recitals have already been scheduled for the Fraser theater but could easily be changed if the auditorium were finished in time, Dean Swarthout said.
3,700 Liberated As Yanks Take Over in Manila
Kansan Review Available Today
The University Kansan Review, inserted in today's Daily Kansan is the special weekly edition published for K. U. service men and women. The Daily Kansan is distributing this second issue of the Review without charge to acquaint subscribers with the publication.
The Kansan Review is a convenient way for you to send a complete digest of University news to your friends in the services. Include a copy of the weekly Review in your letters and let former Jayhawkers know "what gives" at their old Alma Mater.
Extra copies of today's edition of the Review may be obtained at the Kansas business office for one cent a copy.
The University Kansan Review, edited by Ruth Tippin, College senior, will be ready for distribution each Monday afternoon at the Kansan business office. After today there will be a charge of one cent a copy to cover printing costs.
The business committee, which is composed of faculty members of the department of journalism and the business manager of the Daily Kansan, will also consider the replacement of an advertising manager. Kelma Smith, is acting as advertising manager until the end of the semester,
House Quiet Hours Problem for Students Miss Miller Declares
Enforcing quiet hours to make possible rest and study at night is largely a problem for student government in the individual houses, according to Marie Miller, acting dean of women.
The lack of organized recreational facilities may also have something to do with the problem, Miss Miller suggested. If recreation were organized, perhaps within each house, unorganized recreation with accompanying noise might be eliminated, she pointed out.
The problem is a serious one. Miss Miller said, attributing part of the cause for "bedlam during quiet hours" to poor management of time on the part of students.
Recreational activities should be planned especially for women the man shortage considered, Miss Miller said.
Lois Scott Resigns As Business Manager
The resignation of Lois Elaine Scott as business manager of the University Daily Kansan has been announced by George R. Rinechart, adviser of the Daily Kansan. Faculty members of the Kansan business committee will consider applicants for the vacant position at a meeting tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Rinehart said.
(International News Service)
The stars and stripes flew over Manila, queen city of the Philippines, today for the first time in three years.
After liberating approximately 3,700 internees — mostly Americans — from the Santo Tomas concentration camp in Manila's heart, Yank forces sat about cleaning out snipers and crushing isolated pockets of Japanese resistance in North Manila.
Three hundred of the internees, held as hostages, were released after Japanese units which defended Santo Tomas
Flying Club Will Select Emblem
A contest for a suitable emblem for the Jayhawk Flying club was announced today by Charles McMillan, local manager of the Ong Aircraft corporation.
The entries must be in full color in regular show card stock and the size must be uniform. 18 x 24, Mr. McMillan said. The contest is open to any University student. The awards will be made on the basis of originality, cleverness of design, suitability, and art work.
The contest closes March 15, Mr. McMillan said. A $50 war bond will be awarded for first prize, a $25 war bond will be given for the second prize, and there will be five additional prizes of $5 each in war stamps. Mr. McMillan explained that all the entries will become the property of the Ong Aircraft corporation and none will be returned.
The winning design will be used as the official emblem of the Jayhawk Flying club, Mr. McMillan said, and the winner will be publicized in national magazines.
Judges for the contest are Chancellor Deane Malott, Jack Fry, president of the Transcontinental airways and T. W. A., and Mr. McMillan.
Lights Are Adequate At Watson Library
Lights at Watson library are adequate in all rooms according to daily checks by members of the building and grounds staff, C. G. Bayles, superintendtn of the department of buildings and grounds said today.
Mr. Bayles was questioned as the result of a letter to the editor printed in the Daily Kansan last week, in which a student complain about the poor lighting in the upstairs reading room at the library. A daily lighting check is made over the campus, he said, by means of a foot candle meter. If the meter registers 25, lighting is correct. The lights in the library fulfill the requirement.
Changes in the lighting system in the library, possibly to florescent desk lighting, will be made as soon as possible after the war, Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary, has announced. New lighting systems installed in Fowler shops and in Lindley hall since the war were made possible because of Navy and Army priorities, he said.
university in a hand-to-handle struggle were granted safe conduct to Manila's city limits. However these Japanese must face U.S. Eighth army forces coming up toward the city from Nichols field. B-29's Strike at Kobe
Shortly after fewer than 100 cavalry men, stormed into the city from the east to climax a three-day advance of more than 100 nooks, the 37th infantry division entered Manila from the north.
Russians 33 Miles from Berlin
At the same time, a "sizeable force" of B-29's struck at Kobe rail hub of the main Japanese home islands of Honshu, from new advanced bases in the Pacific.
On the western front American First and Third armies pressed forward up to six miles into western Germany on a 40-mile front. Four First army divisions broke through the first belt of the German westwall fortifications to engulf another seven German towns.
In Europe Germany reeled under Allied blows from the east and west. A powerful Soviet drive was reported to have split open the last ditch Oder river defense line on the direct road to the Reich capital, putting the first white Russian army in a position for a break-through onto the open terrain before Berlin.
In east Prussia, meanwhile, tanks and artillery-supported Red columns swept northwest of Koenigberg to the shores of Danzig bay First Army Engulfs Seven Towns
The German radio put the Russians only 33 miles from Berlin and said Soviet pressure was increasing in almost every sector. Moscow said the Reds were in Kumarasheef, four miles east of Frankfurt.
The Third army hurled the Germans from their last stronghold in Belgium and swept into Germany to points more than eight miles east of the line from which the German panzers started their Dec. 16 breakthrough.
Orchestra to Give Concert Thursday
The University Symphony orchestra's annual winter concert, at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium, will feature Tschalkowsky's "Symphony No. 5." Beethoven's "Overture Leonore No. 3," St. Agnes Eye Suite" by Coleridge-Taylor, "Parandale" from "L'Ancesieenne" by Bizet and other numbers.
The orchestra will be under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band.
The University of Texas recently created a personal guidance clinic for the benefit of students.
TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1945
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Many Students Fail to Accept Responsibilities
In the Smith family, there was no feeling of unity or loyalty. When the young members of the family had problems, they would complain to their friends instead of talking the troubles over with their parents. Gradually a great wall was built up between the parents and the children, and discord and unhappiness reigned in the Smith household.
As youngsters, the Smith children had leaned upon their parents so much that they had developed no sense of responsibility. When the time came for the children to make their own decisions, they were so lacking in leadership qualities, that they continued to lean upon their parents. Soon they began to disagree with their parents' opinions, but did not know what to do about it. They didn't realize that they should talk their problems over with their parents, instead of complaining to persons outside the family circle.
sons outside the family. At our University, too, some students play the roles of the Smith children. When they disagree with something that has been decided by the administration, the faculty, or the students themselves, they do not appeal to the proper authorities. Instead, they brood over the matter until it reaches the boiling point, and then proceed to discuss the matter among their friends. Soon there is so much discord on the campus that the matter becomes a major issue.
While obtaining a college education, we are not supposed to learn everything from our books. The main purpose of our education is to prepare us to become better citizens. Too many of us have a remarkable tendency to follow the mob, contributing little as individuals to the University. The great share of responsibility is invested in a few who are willing to do their part.
If we got over this habit of leaning on a few individuals; if we learned to accept responsibility; if we started taking an interest in the welfare of the University; if we spoke to the proper authorities when we disagree with certain decisions, we would get a great deal more out of college than we are getting now, and we would be helping the University itself.—C.S.
Friday Marks 380 Pints of Blood Given
The Red Cross mobile blood bank collected 191 pints of blood Friday, bringing the total to 380 pints, Capt. Bernard Burgin, medical officer in charge of the mobile unit, announced Saturday.
Saturday:
Dr. Ralph C. Canuteson, who is in charge of blood bank visits to Lawrence, said that in seven trips, Douglas county citizens have contributed 2863 pints of blood.
Each mobile blood unit in the midwest area has an assigned quota to which it must adhere closely, Dr. Canuteson explained. The only processing plant in this area is at Chicago. This plant can handle only a definite quantity of blood each week, so each unit must turn in exactly its assigned quota weekly, he added.
N.Y. Bay Wreck Kills Ten
New York—(INS)—At least ten men were killed, 22 are missing and approximately 80 were injured in a fire and explosion which followed a collision of two tankers in New York bay today.
Rock
By CAROL STUART
Rock Chalk Talk
Warning to Bob Henry: The Sigma Chi's are threatening to run Bill MacGregor against you for May queen. Those dimples of his are dangerous!
- * *
Prof. W. W. Davis' explanation of the Kansas State game: "Gosh, but I'm glad the time ran out while K.U. was ahead!"
\* \* \*
Substituting for Dean Stockton recently was Harold B. Pepinsky, who lectured to Personnel Management class on counselling. In the midst of his lecture, he looked up and remarked, "I keep thinking I see hands, but it's only people scratching their necks. Go right ahead, it doesn't bother me in the least."
Psychology majors themselves, Nancy Brown and Aileen Ainsworth, Theta's, have decided to psychoanalyze each other. The other day,
Topeka, (INS) — The eight-year fight of Kansas osteopaths for recognition in the medical profession promised today to become one of the bitter battles of the legislative session. A new bill jointly introduced by three representatives, all practicing osteopaths, asked for legislation permitting them to administer drugs and practice surgery.
Osteopaths Offer Own Bill in House
Introduction of the bill was taken as a refusal of the osteopaths to accept the compromise offered last week in a bill that would have permitted them to practice provided they pass examinations before the regular state board of medical examiners. The new bill was introduced by Rep. Thomas B. Powell, of Larned, and T. E. Nickell of Smith Center, Republicans, and K. A. Bush, of Harper, Democrat.
$375 Is Contributed For T. P. Hunter Fund
The T. P. Hunter memorial fund one of many such funds proposed in memory of University war dead, totals at present $375, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the Hunter fund committee.
The living memorial may take any form on the campus,Dr. Allen said, but it will not be decided upon by the committee for some time.
Capt. Newman V. Treger, graduate of the University in 1937, was recently promoted to his present rank from the rank of second lieutenant. He is serving on the medical staff of a general hospital of the peninsular base headquarters in Italy. Captain Treger was commissioned in the medical corps in September, 1942, and has been overseas since January, 1943, serving in North Africa and Italy.
Dr. Allen said that the first contribution of $100 was given to the fund by a fraternity brother of the well-known athlete who was killed July 21, 1944, in the initial landings on Guam. Last week, following the Hunter memorial services conducted between halves of the Iowa State basketball game, his mother, Mrs. Mary F. Hunter, and a sister, Mrs. Robert Long, contributed $100 each to the fund. Today Dr. Allen received a check for $75 from another close friend of Lt. Hunter.
these two proteges of Dr. Wheeler rushed up the hill. Reaching their class, they remembered that they had a ride, so they raced back home for it.
Treger on Medical Staff in Italy
- - * *
Insn't it touching the way Lynn Leigh, PT-9's candidate for king of the Vice-Versa dance, refuses to run unless 'Red' Murray, his roomie, will run for queen?
Famous sayings department: "Da,"
by "Shack" Shackelford.
George Cox, to Phi Psi house-mother; "Those aren't specks in the sugar, Mother Dungan. You're putting the dice in your coffee."
There is no need to worry if you were one of those who noticed D.J. Safford and Jo Johnson crawling around on the floor of the gym after last Thursday's D.G.-A.D. Pi game. They were just looking for Jo's front tooth!
Nine Students Enroll In Nurses Aide Class
Eleven Lawrence women and ninl University students are enrolled The students are Melba DeArmond, Dixie Jeanne Gilliland, Barbara Heinsohn, Mary Jane Holzman, Barbara Johnson, Virginia Lyle, Virginia Markley, Mary Constance Nettels, and Nancy Reed.
Cold weather has not discouraged attendance at Nurses Aide classes, Miss Eva Bourne, instructor of the class and Douglas county health nurse, said.
The classes meet Monday and Thursday from 2 to 9 p.m. at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Richard C. Wilson, student at the University from 1939 to 1941 from Kansas City, Mo., was graduated in the final class of aviation cadets from Lubbock army air field, Lubbock, Texas, on Feb. 1. Wilson is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Wilson Gets Wings in Texas
Davis Gives Views On Wallace and RFC
Letters to Senator Arthur Capper in Washington from Prof. Robert McNair Davis of the School of Law and Judge J. C. Ruppenthal, Russell, Kan., a graduate of the School of Law in 1895 gave opposite views on the approval of Henry A. Wallace as secretary of commerce with control over R.F.C. lending funds.
The letters released to the press and radio yesterday showed the widening differences of the conservative and liberal groups of the Democratic party as represented by views of the North and the South.
Judge Ruppenthal, on the other hand said Democrats do not want left-wingers in their party controlling the billions which the appointment carries with it. "There are Democrats in Kansas," he said, "who would like to see that this country has a chance to remain a democracy."
Chancellor Dr. W. Malott is attending a meeting of the Midwest Research Foundation in Kansas City today. Tonight he will be in Topeka to attend a dinner given by the Chamber of Commerce for the state legislature.
Professor Davis characterized as suicidial the effort of the Republican party to oppose Wallace's appointment, comparing Wallace's situation with that of Lincoln who was defeated in congress only to come back strongly as president.
Official Bulletin
Malott at Kansas City Meet
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Feb. 5, 1945
Notices que at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
There will be no regular meeting of the All Student Council at 7 Wednesday in the Pine room. Jack Button, Secy.
Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. today at Myers hall. William B. Sommerville will be the speaker.
Hannah Roberts, president.
All graduating students of the University, interested in jobs with business firms, regardless of what school or department they are in, are invited to come to the School of Business office for consultation.
Dean F. T. Stockton.
Join the Jayhawk Flying Club
Ground and Flight School Approved by Civil Aeronautics Administration, and Supervised by Aeronautics Department of the University of Kansas.
Private pilot's certificate will be obtained by members at minimum cost in minimum time.
Flying time at reduced rates to all Jayhawk flying club graduates.
Watch paper for announcement of the next meeting. See Prof. W. H. Simpson, aeronautical engineering, for information.
ONG AIRCRAFT CORP.
C. H. McMillan, Mgr.
WANT ADS
Room and Board $35.00 a month.
One hour work a day. Apply 1614
Kentucky or phone 205 in evenings.
LOST — Brown billfold in Union cafeteria or in Mississippi 1200d block. Contained activity book, to small change. Please notify Charlene Curtis, phone 2788-W, if found. Reward. -94
LOST · Stigma Kappa Sorority pin
Thursday afternoon someplace
between Frank Strong and the Sigma
Kappa house. Reward. Please call
Mary Dudley, phone 3140. —94
LOST: Writing half of green Parker
51 fountain pen. If found, please
call Bob Lindley, phone 1106. —94
LOST: Brown leather billfold with
crest. Contained key, activity
book, and other means of identification.
Lost at basketball game,
Jan. 30, in west bleachers. If found,
please call Ruth Russell, phone 1233.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 10, 1945, outside Lawrence. $1.85 plus tax and $.04 tax; inside Lawrence. $1.85 plus tax and $.70 postage. From Nov. 1 to May 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus tax and $.07 tax and $.170 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. University holidays, and summer breaks. Second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
month.
bply 1614
evenings.
—94
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1945
Union i200 and
look up to Clar-
f found.
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n Parker
l. please
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rity pin
place bee
Sigma
case call
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old with activity
identifi-
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if found,
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insan
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$1.80 to lobby
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Wieder-Elliott Exchange Vows
Miss Suzanne Wieder and Ensign Joe Bond Elliott, both former students of the University, exchanged marriage vows at St. Andrew's Episcopal church Friday night with Dr. Earl B. Jewell officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold La Grange, Kansas City, Mo., and Ensign Elliott is the son of Mrs. Robert Barney Elliott, also of Kansas City.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in petal white Duchess satin with long sleeves in the bodice, heart shaped neckline and full, gathered skirt worn over hoops. The train was in Cathedral length and the veil of illusion reaching to its hem and held by a tiraa of Chantilly lace. She carried calla lillies.
Miss Sue Elliott, a Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority sister of the bride and sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Winn, Miss Betty Jane Hamilton, and Miss Barbara Brelfsdon of Joolin, Mo.
Lt. Robert Barney Elliott, Jr., U.S. marine corps, was best man for his brother. The groomsmen were Rex Hearst, and Pfc. Steve Phelps, Pfc. Daniel Huebert, and Pfc. Dean Huebert of the University of Kansas medical school.
Mrs. Elliott attended the University in 1941 and 1942 and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Ensign Elliott also attended the University and was a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Following the wedding ceremony, the couple left for Lake City, Fla., where Ensign Elliott is stationed.
AAUW Local Branch Will Meet Thursday
The Recent Graduate group of the American Association of University Women will be hostesses at the February meeting of the Lawrence branch, at 8 p.m. Thursday, at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house. The group will also have charge of the program, according to Mrs. F. P. OBrien, president of the organization. Mrs. Martin D. Denlinger is chairman of the recent graduate group.
A cutting from Samson Raphaelson's play "Skylark" will be given by Mrs. Fred Bulin, a graduate in drama from Northwestern University, whose professional experience includes acting in summer theater plays and study in New York City. Mrs. K. L. Peterson will present a group of vocal numbers.
F. E. Jones Elected War Dads President
Frank E. Jones, professor of engineering, has been elected president of the Lawrence chapter No. 33 of American War Dads for 1945.
Professor and Mrs. Jones have two sons in the service, Frank, Jr., air forces lieutenant based in England, and Walter, a staff sergeant, who was wounded Sept. 30, 1944, with Patton's Third army. Walter is in a hospital in England at present and will be sent home soon. The two boys have enjoyed several visits, together in England, Mrs. Jones said today.
Lt. Kiefer Missing Over Germany
Lt. Deane W. Kiefer, student at the University in 1942 and 1943, has been reported, missing in action over Germany since Jan. 14. Lieutenant Kiefer was pilot of a flying fortress, his mother, Mrs. W. L. Kiefer, RFD 2 Lawrence, reported this morning.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Miami Triad Is Dubbed 'Loudest Noise of 1945'
One of the outstanding parties of the weekend and perhaps one of the most unique of the current season was the Miami Triad party given Saturday night in the Military Science building. Unusual in many respects, the decoration theme was one of outstanding and never-before-heard-of heights, not to mention the refreshments. The decorations were different in that there none, and the punch was also delightful in that there was none. Reasons: the head of the decoration committee got tired, and the head of the punch committee lost it.—(The punch).
Possibly one of the reasons for the success of the affair was the fact namely Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, that the members of said Triad, and Beta Theta Pi, have been in the well-known stew for nearly two months planning the exhausting thing. However, the brotherhoods
Nadine Hunt Engaged To Army Lieutenant
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Hunt of Potwin have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nadine, to Lt. Dell A. Love, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Love of Lawrence. The marriage will take place Feb. 11 at the Hillside Christian church in Wichita.
Both are former students at the University. Miss Hunt received her bachelor of arts degree in 1943 and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She was a member of Mortar Board, Jay Janes, served on the All-Student Council, and managed the book exchange. For the past 18 months she has been employed in Wichita.
Lieutenant Love, an honor student in the School of Business until 1941, enlisted in the army air corps in February, 1942, and served for 11 months as a tail gunner with "Ted's Flying Circus," a part of the Eight Air force based in England and North Africa. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, the air medal, and three oak leaf clusters. Lieutenant Love received his commission and pilot's wings Dec. 23, 1944. He is stationed at present at Amarillo, Texas, where the couple will be at home following their marriage.
were well rewarded for their efforts, two of them being only slightly perturbed when "Sonny" and his 6-piece band inserted "The Sweet-heart of Sigma Chi" in between the One o'clock and Two o'clock Jumps only three times. (Sonny thought he was playing for a Sigma Chii party).
Kansan Board to Discuss Distribution of Weekly
Distribution of the new servicemen's weekly will be considered this afternoon at a meeting of the Kansan Board, Hannah Hedrick, chairman, announced this morning. The meeting will begin at 4:30 p.m. in room 102 of the journalism building, she said.
Appointment of a new Kansan staff will be considered next week.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Nevertheless, the affair was indeed gala and a "howling" success. Gobs of civilians and their dates scooted around the ballroom on a floor which was really "slick" (that is, it was slick after 11 p.m. when someone finally got around to sprinkling the dance wax.) In spite of the damp and drizzly night, approximately 125 couples acclaimed the party the "best one yet" and have bestowed upon it the title "Loudest Noise of '45."
P. S. The rumor that the punch was not lost and that the Beta's drank it has been squetched!—contributed.
Phi Sigma Elects 24 To Club Membership
Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, has elected 24 students majoring in entomology, bacteriology, zoology, and physiology for honorary membership.
Initiates from the zoology department are Mary Josephine Blood, Jane Wofford Malin, John Otto, Waldolt Holt, Wendell R. Nickell, John J. Wildgen, and Manuel Maldonado Koerdel.
Initiation will be held Friday in room 101. Snow hall.
Bacteriology majors include Lucile Paslay, Dr. Dan Tenenberg, Judith Heinsohn, Joseph Reid, Neil Legler, Ida Bieber, Jane Ukena, Lucy Johnson, Doris Dunkley, Persis Snook, Dona Burkhead, Marilyn McEwen, Elizabeth McBee, Marian Spearman, and Reva Jane Brown.
Marion Ross Moser, physiology major, and Patricia Piller, major in entomology, will also be initiated.
(continued from page one)
and a railroad engineer lined up a battery of cameras on one side of a race track. Along the track at intervals they laid wires by which the passage of the horse electrically tripped the shutters of cameras. Muybridge succeeded in getting clear sequences of the horse's movements.
PHOTO EXHIBIT—
Many Photographers Featured
Among the prominent photographers featured in the exhibit are Thomas Bouchard, Margaret Bourke-White, Thomas Eskins, Alfred Einsenstaedt, Andrea Feininger, Gjon Mili, Adrian Seigel, Peter Stackpole, Alfred Stieglitz, and Wee-Gee.
The exhibition is in the south gallery on the second floor of Thayer museum.
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The College Jeweler
Campus Society
Watkins Hall—Guests for the weekend were Ruth Leonard, Chicago, and Jeanne Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.
Harmon Co-op—Sunday dinner guests were Miss Ruth Orcutt, Virginia Rader, and Keith Brechensen.
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Marjorie Easter was a Sunday dinner guest. Ray Firestone, Norwich, Conn., was also a guest Sunday.
Hopkins Hall—Dorothy Eaton, Ot- tawa, was a weekend guest.
911 Mass. St.
Alpha Chi Omega—Ens. and Mrs.
Winston Kinderick, Lyons, were
Sunday dinner guests. Mary Lou
Cunningham, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest.
Delta Gamma — Sunday dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. George H. Thiele, Kansas City, Mo, Mrs. Mark Small, Bill Richardson, David Shaad, Howard Taft, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Leroy Robison, John Shackleford, Bob Miller, Ed Read, Joe Bukaty, Norville Jackson, and George Cox.
Weekend guests were Jean Hoffman, Roberta Day, Osawatomie; Joan Morris, Oskaloosa; Barbara Dunsford, Augusta; and Jean Rose, and Jean Hendrick. Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Lou Harling and Johnnie Mae Mann were guests at an exchange dinner with Foster Hall and Shirley Jean Wells was an exchange guest from Lockslev.
Mrs. Everett Dye, Independence
Kan., is a guest.
Tipperary—Ann Young was a dinner guest Thursday night.
Jayhawk Co-op - Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Irene Tice and Mrs. Dessa Gray.
Gamma Phi Beta—Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. H Brown and Lavon, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Falconer and Norma, Kansas City, Kan.; Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Tihen, Wichita; Corp. George Byers, Kansas City, Mo.; and Bill Jenson, Keith Congdon, and Carl Clark.
Glenna Graham, Christian college was a weekend guest. Gladys Blue was a dinner guest Saturday.
Postal notes went on sale at the campus post office yesterday. They are in denominations of from 5 cents to $10.
Postal Notes on Sale
Workshop to Initiate Four Apprentices
An initiation dinner for new members of the Dramatics Workshop will be held at 5:30 Tuesday afternoon, Roberta Sue McCluggage, president, has announced.
The following apprentices will be initiated:
Keyser Is First Lieutenant
Sara Heil, Shirley Corlette, Shirley Kelley, Jo. Ann McCrory, and Dorothy Savage.
Only active members of the workshop may attend the meeting, Miss McCluggage said.
Guidance Bureau Starts 275th Case
Morris R. Keyser, of Kansas City, has been promoted to first lieutenant in the army air corps. He is now on duty in the Hawaiian islands with the Pacific division of the air transport command and is assigned as assistant ferrying and tactical officer in that headquarters. Lieutenant Keyser was a senior in chemical engineering before he entered the service in December, 1942.
About 275 cases in counseling interviews to help students select majors have been started in the office of the guidance bureau, Prof. A. H. Turney said today.
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Freshie Says---- Get Your Date for the FRESHMAN HEART HOP
Saturday, Feb. 10, 9-12 at the Military Science Building Charlie Steeper's Orchestra
---
Tickets $1.25 including tax on sale at Business Office
1.
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1945
K.U. Trackmen Take Three Firsts
Kansas took three first places in the track meet against Nebraska in Lincoln Saturday. Lynn Leigh, with a 20 foot, 2 inch leap, won the broad jump. Jim Sargent took the high jump, crossing the bar at 5 feet 81/2 inches, and the mile relay team, John Jackson, John Stites, Kenneth Danneberg, and Lynn Leigh, garnered the third first in 3:38.9.
Other Kansas men who placed in the meet are, Richard Hudson, Norval Jackson, Harvey Morrow, James Thomas, Ronald Hayenga, and Rolland Hamilton.
Nebraska scored 51 points to the Jayhawkers 42, with only the first two places counting because of the reduced squads and manpower limitations. Dean Krantz, Big Six middle distance indoor king, won the 69-yard dash, the 440, and the 880. Norval Barker won the pole vault, Dick Miller the hurdles, and Ken Hollins, basketball and football letterman, tossed the shot 43 feet 2 inches for a first.
Ray Kaneh, Kansas track coach, remarked today that the manpower shortage mentioned in the write-ups of the meet evidently extended to the officials. Unofficial opinion was general that Jackson of Kansas won the 60-yard dash. Krantz, Kaneh said, had already congratulated Jackson and Danneberg when the officials came out of their huddle with the decision.
Ed Shive, PT 7, Is Heavyweight Champ
By a close decision. Ed Shive, PT 7, won the V-12 heavyweight championship over Melvin Liebau, PT 8, in Robinson gymnasium Saturday. Liebau was the more aggressive, carrying the fight, but he threw too many wild ones, Chief G. W. Gathings said this morning.
Chief Gathings announced the following fights on tomorrow's card in Robinson gymnasium, starting at 4:30.
Bantamweight
Jack Howell, PT 7, vs. Robert Weber, PT 8.
Lightweight
Vance Reynolds, PT 6, vs. Dick Laub, PT 8.
"V-12 Special" Weight
Light-heavyweight
Paul Finck, FT 7, vs. Bill Jenson, PT 10.
James Gray, PT 10, vs. Harry Hutchens, PT 7.
These are all finals and will wind up the intramural boxing, Chief Gathings said.
Lt. Millie Regier Is Dietitian in England
Second Lieutenant Millie M. Regier, 309 East First street, Newton, head dietitian at the 186 General Hospital in England, is responsible for the planning of all patients' meals so that their recoveries are speedily brought about, the headquarters, communications zone, European theater of operation of the United States army, reported.
"We have to plan meals for 1500 patients daily, so that they will be well balanced, tasty and nutritious," said Lt. Regier. "Beside that, many of our wounded soldiers must have special diets of varying types to help ensure their complete return to health."
Lt. Regier was graduated from the University in 1941, and served her internship at Beth Israel Hospital, Newark, New Jersey.
Daughter of Mrs. W. W. Regier, her cousin Marylou is a sophomore at the University.
Morrill Is Champion In Tennis, Ties Land For First in Points
Mary Morrill, Kappa Kappa Gamma, is champion of the women's intramural table tennis singles, and is tied with Lucille Land, A.D. Pi for first place in intramural individual points. Both women have 71 points.
The table tennis singles tournament which began around the time of the basketball season was finished when Morrill defeated Barbara Prier, Pi Phi, last week. Prier was the most serious threat to Morrill's chances of winning the championship.
Kappa's Lead in Points
The Kappa's now lead the teams in intramural points from the table tennis singles, with 99 points. The Pi Phi's are second with 64; the Theta'ts, third with 58; and the Chi Omega's hold down fourth place with 45 points. The other houses are Gamma Phi, 43; Tipperary, 40; Watkins hall, 40; A.D. Pii, 40; Lockesley, 38; I.W. W., 38; Miller hall, 35; Alpha Chi Omega, 35; A.O. Pi, 33; Harman Co-op, 30; I.N. D., 27; Sigma Kappa, 27; Foster hall, 18; Corbin hall, 18; and Delta Gamma, 14.
High Individual Scorers
The women who have earned the most individual intramural points are Morrill, Kappa, 51; Land, A. D. Pi, 71; Marjorie Free, Kappa, 66; Laveon Jacobson, I. W. W., 61; Kathryn O'Leary, Theta, 53; Mimi Nettles, Chi Omega, 51; Pat Sloan, A. O. Pi, 48; Barbara Sue McCluggage, Gamma Phi, 48; Barbara Winn, Pi Phi, 45; Marita Lenski, Tipperary, 42; Joan Lippelmann, Locksley, 40; Jean Boardman, Harman Co-op, 39; Betty Sanden, Delta Gamma, 34; Marjorie Kaff, Watkins, 32; Ruth Green, Miller hall, 31; Charlotte Price, I. N. D., 29; Betty Wahlstedt, Sigma Kappa, 28; Betty Sandborn, Corbin, 24; and Nancy Jack, Campus house, 15.
These summaries of intramural points include the badminton, tennis singles, volleyball, and table tennis singles.
Sportorials
By JIM MORDY
It is beginning to look as though Art Peterson, 6 foot 6 inch Nebraska center, may win the Big Six scoring title. The big boy hit 20 points as his Cornhusker mates bowed to Missouri by a 47 to 41 score. He has scored 79 points in 6 games for a 13.2 average. Jim Myers, Iowa State forward, is second with a 12.5 average.
Peterson scored 43 points in two games against the defensively weak Kansas State and Missouri clubs. In the other four games he has hit only 36 points. If he can keep his 9.0 average against the stronger clubs and pour in the baskets against the weaker teams, he may have just enough points to cop the scoring crown.
Olathe lost to Pittsburg Teachers last Thursday night by a 53 to 51 score. Walter Herkal scored 12 field goals for the Clippers, however, and will have to be watched. He plays a guard position.
Olathe Loses to Pittsburg
In the Olathe-Pittsburg game the Associated Press called the Pittsburg team Kansas State in their story, and several papers printed headlines to the effect that Kansas State had beaten Olathe by two points.
Pittsburg lost the night before to Washburn, 56 to 36. Washburn is rated about 4 points lower than Kansas in Dick Dunkle's national ratings. The Jayhawkers defeated the Ichabads rather easily by a 31 to 27 score, after losing 40 to 35 in an unorganized opener. On the basis of these scores, it looks like the Jayhawkers could win by anywhere from 10 to 20 points, although they may let up a bit since it is a non-conference game and there is no pressure on them.
The Jayhawkers initial track showing at Lincoln Saturday wasn't very promising. Track does not get enough backing from the student body or from the potential track athletes enrolled in the school.
Few Jayhawkers are interested enough in track to spend enough time each day to stay in condition.
Track is a much better conditioner than either football or basketball. A football or basketball player may be able to hide or cover up drinking, smoking, lack of sleep, or improper dietary habits, but they show up immediately in a trackster.
Gil Dodds, Boston miler, has been ordered by his doctors to run every day for several months, gradually tapering off the time spent each day until it becomes zero. Otherwise, they say serious injury might result to his heart, which is now accustomed to such strenuous exercise.
V-12 Swimming Meet Enters Final Round
The first round of the V-12 intramural 100 yards free style swimming meet was run off last Friday, with the final round scheduled for Thursday , Chief G. W. Getherings announced today.
First and second places are listed according to lowest participation time, and Phelps, PT 10, won the first round in 58 seconds.
Tuesday, Chief Gatherings said, an underwater swimming meet will be held to determine who can swim the longest distance underwater after submerging from the side of the pool, under timing.
The present V-12 intramural program will wind up this week, and the final points winner will be announced Friday. PT 7 is leading now, Chief Gathings, said.
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Shows 2 - 7 - 9
MONDAY
"One Body Too Many"
"When Strangers Marry"
B
WE WILL PUT SOME "CHARACTER" IN THAT SICK FACE---
Tires looking mopey . . . with a deadpan glaze? We'll correct it and give those tires a tread as handsome as any that ever rolled out of a factory! All joking aside—it's not safe to ride on smooth rubber especially in icy weather — so retreading's a precaution you dare not overlook. Have it done before your tire's worn too thin.
Week's Engagement
NOW
JAYHAWKER
ENDS
SATURDAY
IT'S WONDERFUL!
M-G-M's joyous romance with music!
Technicolor
IT'S WONDERFUL!
IT'S WONDERFUL!
刀
IT'S WONDERFUL!
M-G-M's joyous romance with music!
Technicolor
Meet Me In St Louis
STARRING
JUDY GARLAND WITH MARGARET OBRIEN
Meet Me In StLouis STARRING JUDY GARLAND WITH MARGARET OBRIEN
MARY ASTOR
LUCILLE BREMER
TOM DRAKE
MARJORIE MAIN
Tournaments Planned In Table, Deck Tennis
Plans were made for a table tennis doubles tournament and for deck tennis, at a meeting of the women's intramural managers and Miss Ruth Hoover, director of women's intramurals, last week.
Each intramural team which wishes to enter the table tennis doubles should file an entry blank with Miss Hoover as soon as possible so the schedule can be made out soon. Deck tennis will not begin until second semester, but table tennis doubles will begin the last of this week, Miss Hoover said.
Frozen Follies at Iowa
GRANADA
Frozen Follies, a sculpturing contest in which wooden models are constructed and plastered with snow, is an annual event at Iowa State college.
TODAY
THRU THURSDAY
THE MEMORABLE KIND OF MOTION PICTURE!
DONALD O'CONNOR
PEGGY RYAN
JACK OAKIE
ANN BLYTH
The
MERRY
MONAHANS
ROSEMARY DeCAMP
GAVIN MUIR
ISABEL JEWELL
JOHN MILJAN
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Scotland Yard Never Exposed a More Sinister Crime!
"The Man in Half Moon Street"
SUNDAY-One Week DEANNA DURBIN "CAN'T HELP SINGING"
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Light rain turning to snow tonight, colder tonight,and much colder Wednesday.
NUMBER 93
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1945
42nd YEAR
Frosh Schedule Second Election For Legal Voting
When an early tabulation of votes showed that 843 freshmen, many of whom were still appearing at the polls for what was supposed to be their initial vote, had already cast more than 1000 ballots in the Heart Hop queen election, freshmen election officials began to realize that even in an honest class it is not practical to stage on election without poll lists and identification re-
Votes Legal After 2:30
To curb the number of votes pouring into ballot boxes from freshmen who overworked their franchise and from upper classmenn, delighting in the opportunity to relive the conflicts of their youth, poll workers began at 2:30 to mark voters names off in a student directory. As a result 83 legal votes were cast in the entire election. The other voters will have to appear at the polls again. Perplexed with the problem of picking some 700 legal ballots out of a total of a thousand, the freshmen have given up and called a second election in Fraser hall on Wednesday.
Hall on Wednesday.
"We've saved the ballots of the 83 persons who voted legally," said Joan Woodward, College freshman,
"so those people won't need to bother about voting again.
All Candidates to Be Listed
"Wednesday, to, we hope to have a complete list of the candidates printed on the ballots" she announced, thereby disclosing another minor technicality that kept the election from being what it should have been. Of the 17 candidates, it seems the names of only 16 appeared on the ballot.
Fitzgerald Leads Oscar Nominations; Many Others Named
Barry Fitzgerald, movie actor, has made "Oscar" history, by being nominated for the best performance by an actor, and the best performance of a supporting actor.
Mr. Fitzgerald gets the double nomination for his portrayal of a priest in "Going My Way," a picture which was chosen as one of the last year's best five presentations.
Other nominees for best-actor awards are Bing Crosby, for "Going My Way;" Charles Boyer, for "Gaslight;" Cary Grant, for "None But the Lonely Heart;" and Alexander Knox for portraying a wartime president in "Wilson." Other possible candidates are Ingrid Bergman, "Gaslight;" Claudette Colbert, 'Since You Went Away';' Bette Davis, "Mr. Skeffington;" Greer Garson, "Mrs. Parkington;" and Barbara Stanwyck, "Double Insecurity."
The Oscars will be presented March 15 in Grauman's Chinese theater, Hollywood.
M. U. Does Forestry Experiments Minnesota university faculty members are working on economic resource problems with an experimental forest not far from the university.
A.F.L. Council Challenges Need of 'Work or Jail' Bill
Miami, Fla.—(INS)—The American Federation of Labor executive council today sad sent telegrams to all members of the U.S. senate appealing for defeat of the "Work or Jail" bill and challenging the need of compulsory manpower legislation#
The council declared that 'the manpower supply is adequate to meet the demands under a voluntary system, and there is no need for compulsion."
Wilkins Chooses All New Program For Concert Here
The program chosen by Marie Wilkins for her concert at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium will be entirely new to her Lawrence audience, Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts has announced Her program will be as follows:
Aria: "O Let the Merry Bells Ring Round" and Aria: "Let Me Wander Not Unseen" from "L'Alegro," and "O Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Mie" from "Semele" (G. F. Handel); "Air with Variations—Deh! Torna Mio Ben" (Heinrich Proch); "A des Oiseaux" (Georges Hue); "Les Colombes' and "Seguidile" poems by Gautier, (Manuel de Falla); "La Villanella" (Eva Dell' Acqua);
"Echo Song" (arranged by Thrane); "The Stuttering Lovers" (arranged by Herbert Hughes); "The Nightingale and the Rose" (Nicholas Rimsky-Korsakoff); "Long, Long Ago" (Miguel Sandoval); Aria: "Je Suis Titania" from "Mignon" (Ambroise Thomas).
Duet With Husband
The program will close with "Duets Manon" from the opening act of the opera by Jules Massenet, in which Mrs. Wilkins will be assisted by her husband, Joseph Wilkins, now head of the School of Fine Arts department of voice.
Literature Not Taught Properly For Students
Charging that in the present educational system literature is not being presented to students as it should be taught, Prof. George Reynolds, chairman of the department of English at the University of Colorado, yesterday afternoon addressed students and faculty members in Fraser theater.
"The low repute into which literature has fallen is due to the substitution of utility reading for reading for living." Professor Reynolds who was introduced by Dr. John Ashton, professor of English, maintained. "Literature for fact has been substituted for literature for life. This utility reading can never bring what we who believe in literature hold out as its general rewards," he said.
—Reynolds
Unless some provision can be made for a change in the educational setup, reading will become more and more rare at a time when a literature of courage and daring is needed to dispell existing defeatism, he stated.
Early Bird
Gets Best
Date-Hurry
"You K. U. coeds had better hurry and get your dates for the Vice-Versa dance before the date bureau gets to them," said Nancy Tomlinson, chairman of the Jay Jane date bureau today.
Any young gentleman, be he short or tall, blond or brunette, plump or slim, can be "fixed up" by the date bureau which will begin to function today with headquarters in the Union lounge. Members of the agency will be present from 5 until 7 p.m. in the lounge to register members of the shyer sex. After the vital statistics are taken—height, coloring, etc., the young man's preferences will be considered—and the bureau will contact the proper young lady.
A good date and a good time are the two guarantees made by the Jay Jane agency. "Bashful beatus" are a thing of the past, so, fellows, here's your chance. The bureau will be open today, Thursday and Friday from 5 until 7 p.m., and also Tuesday and Thursday of next week.
All women's houses will be contacted by the bureau and first come, first served. So hurry, hurry, hurry! The early bird gets the best date!
Pierson Will Star In Faust Fantasy
Helen Pierson, concert master, will play the Faust fantasy for violin, at the concert Thursday evening in Hoch auditorium, presented by the 75 piece University Symphony orchestra. Prof. Waldear Gelch, Miss Pierson's teacher, will conduct the orchestral setting for this work, with Tschaikowsky's "Symphony No. 5" as the outstanding selection, Russel L. Wiley, director, said.
Beethoven's "Overture Leonore, No. 3" which is considered the best and by far the most popular of the three Leonore overtures, will also be included on the program, Mr. Wiley said.
Two Coleridge-Taylor numbers are to be played, and the program will close with the brilliant "Far-undole" from "LArlesiense" (Bizet).
The organization held its five-hour dress rehearsal from 7 to 12 p.m. Sunday. Final rehearsal will be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today, according to Mr. Wiley.
Activity tickets will admit students to the concert.
House Banking Committee Approves George Bill
Washington — (INS) The house banking committee today unanimously approved the George bill which stripped the commerce department of all jurisdiction over federal lending agencies. The committee voted down all Republican amendments which would further tighten the senate-approved measure.
M.U. Has Winter Festival
A all-university sleigh ride, followed by a torchlight parade and a dance in the field house climaxed University of Minnesota this past weekend.
Yanks Concentrate on Home Island As Japanese Surrender Manila; Germans Say Reds 35 Miles Away
(International News Service)
Washington, (INS) - The White House declined to confirm London's report that President Roosevelt is out of the country and is attending the Big Three conference.
Ten Faculty Members Will Judge Debate
Allied armies on the western and eastern fronts slashed into Nazi defenses in Europe today while Yank forces mopping up pockets of Japanese resistance in Manila turned eyes toward the Japanese home island.
The University will provide ten judges for debate tournaments of class A and class B high schools to be held Saturday at the University and at Horton, H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division has announced.
Jonathan Daniels administrative assistant to the president said he could not comment but that Citrine "had no official post in the British government."
Churchill was to have addressed a conference of the World Trade Union congress and Sir Walter in a casual offhand manner announced that he was unable to attend because "a conference was arranged between the great powers and it is taking place at this very moment."
Faculty members who will judge the class A tournament at the University are John E. Hankins, professor of English; E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science; and Mr. Ingham.
Shawnee Mission High School, Topeka High school, and Wyandotte High.school will participate in the Class A tournament. Schools which will take part in the class B debate are Bonner Springs, Washington Rusal high school at Bethel, Effingham, Hiawatha, Horton, Troy, and Valley Falls.
The following will act as judges of the class B district tournament at Horton, sponsored by the Kansas High School Activities association; John W. Ashton, professor of English; E.C.Buehler, professor of speech; Mrs.E.C.Buehler; Gerald L. Pearson, principal of the University high school; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College; Hilden Gibson, assistant professor of political science and sociology; and J.W. Twente, dean of the School of Education.
London, (INS) — President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Premier Stalin are now conferring in the second historic meeting of the Big Three, Sir Walter Citrine, general secretary of the World Trades Union congress declared today. This was the first announcement that the long expected meeting was underway.
Three powerful Yank columns which drove into the Philippines capital liberated more than 5,000 Allied military and
Big Three Meet Is Underway
civilian prisoners held by the Japanese today were given the watchword "On to Tokyo." No Japan Resistance Surprises Allies
Military experts in Washington regarded the Jap failure to make a more determined resistance on Luzon as the complete surprise which was contrary to all the enemy's strategy.
On the eastern front, the first White Russian army swept up the eastern bank of the Oder river along a 70-mile front and out-flanked the key Reich city of Kustrin and Frankfurt.
Soviets 35 Miles From Berlin
There were hints over the Berlin radio that the Soviets had crossed the Oder at points other than in the region of Kenitz and the Germans said the Soviets were only 35 miles from Berlin.
While the United States first and third army columns punched new holes in the Siegfried line defense, strong forces of Yank heavy bombers pierced the skies and there were indications that a raid as destructive as the master sweep of last Saturday is under way.
Euskirchen Threatened
First army columns blasted their way toward Schleiden along the route which the Germans withdrew from the Ardennes salient and threatened the big Nazi communications hub of Euskirchen.
The third army drove into the main west wall defenses southeast of St. Vith while further south United States seventh and French first armies closed in on the retiring German forces remaining on the west bank of the Rhine.
Graham, Nichols Run For I.S.A. Presidency
Patricia Graham and Jack Nichols, both College sophomores, have been selected by the Independent Student Association council as candidates for president of the organization to serve from March, 1945, to February, 1946.
Three candidates for class representatives will be nominated from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes at an election to be held in the Fine room of the Memorial Union building Wednesday evening. Two from each class will be elected by secret ballot Feb. 14.
At the Wednesday meeting Jack Nichols will present a summary of I.S.A. financial status, and Patricia Graham will discuss relations with the new student organization. Nomination and election procedures will be explained by Dick Hartzell, V-12 junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1945
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
May-Bailey Bill To Draft 4-F's Not Necessary
Labor and management also admit the critical manpower needs, but leaders of both groups have pointed out that these needs are "spotty". The Mead committee in a recent report on the Norfolk navy yard revealed that a surplus of labor and a waste of labor exist at that essential production center. In addition, congressmen have received reports of bad management and "stretch-outs" (making a little job last a long time) in other industries.
Congressional leaders and heads of the army and navy departments concede that critical manpower shortages do exist in essential war industries in the United States. However, the proposed May-Bailey bill for civilian war service in the 18 to 45 age group as a solution to the shortage is entirely opposed to the ideals for which our soldiers are fighting.
Never in the history of the United States have civilians been forced to work in industries according to government dictation. The approval of the May-Bailley bill would be a move comparable to that taken by Germany when she transported civilians from conquered nations to produce munitions for the Reich war machine—a move which was criticized severely by the Allied nations.
Where such shortages exist, voluntary methods and the National Association of Manufacturers can solve the problem. The right to set top limits on the number of men a nonessential employer can retain could be effectively used by the War Manpower commission in the plants where shortages exist. For example, the W. M. C. put high-paid brewery workers of Allentown, Pa., to work in munitions plants. Congressmen generally agree that a good housecleaning in the inefficient war plants would be a major step in eliminating the manpower shortage. With the latest good news from the battlefronts, the May-Bailey bill seems unnecessary. Voluntary response to manpower needs can be trusted to meet the demand.-J. V.
Canuteson Reports Fewer Cases of 'Intestinal Flu'
"Intestinal flu" cases at Watkins Memorial hospital have decreased, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service.
"There is a digestive upset that laymen call intestinal flu, but there is no medical basis for such a diagnosis," Dr. Danutson pointed out.
The disturbance is moderately contagious and is spread by sneezing, coughing, and improperly washed dishes, he added.
Dr. Lucy Barr Visiting Here
Dr. Lucy Heathman Barr, associate director of the Minnesota state board of health, is visiting Dr. N. P. Sherwood. She received her doctor of philosophy degree at the University in 1929.
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 tagage. From Nov. 19, 1945,
$0.04 tax; inside Lawrence, $6.77 tax;
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. Un-
der the supervision of the school period.
Entered as second class matter
September 17, 1916, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3,
1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY ANNE GRAY
Betty Leibbrand was peacefully studying in the Book Exchange when a boy stuck his head in the window and said, "What I like to study is anatomy!" He withdrew his head and dashed into the Union fountain. Betty puzzled over the occurrence for a minute and then resumed her studies. A few minutes later, a head (the same one) popped into the window (the same one) and the same boy said, "I said, what I like to study is anatomy!" You will now find Betty peacefully studying Abnormal Psych, and you might take notice of the rifle across the desk, too.
Jim conard was being teased about his beloved Sigma Chi by some sorority girls, and they brought "Barefoot Boy With Cheek" into the conversation, accusing Jim that the Sigma Chi's used the same methods for getting pledges. "Pledges, heck!" retorted Jim, "our trap doors are out in the street—We want cars!"
There were 25 guests for dinner,
but that didn't stop John Shackel-
***
ford and Bob Miller at the D. G. house Sunday. After finishing their dessert, they asked their dates if they could have more. The D.G.'s told them to go out to the kitchen and see. So "Hut" and "Smooch" took their plates, went to see the cook, stayed for five minutes, marched back into the dining room, and then pouted because the cook had refused them. Hasn't anyone ever told them about culture?
Best statement heard at the blood bank: "I've got you under my skin," said the student to the needle.
***
Liz Baker, Chi O, makes claim to being a celebrity now — one of the 400. Reason: She got a letter from Bert Brandt. Should have been interesting!
Kelma Smith, AO Pi, was asking her roommate how to spell Rio de Janeiro the other night, and got lots of help. Roomie gave her a map of Africa and said, "It must be on here somewhere."
Dalby's Piano Comedy Uses 'Chopsticks,' Liszt
Sgt. Jack Dalby, graduate of the School of Fine Arts in 1941, has composed a piano comedy which Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, says is one of the finest novelty numbers he has ever heard.
Dalby's piano comedy is built around "Chopsticks," borrows sketches from Liszt, Suppe, Debussy, and other composers, incorporates boogie-woogie, and combines acting by pianist and conductor, Mr. Wiley explained.
Professor Wiley has promised Sgt. Dalby that his composition will be played by the University band in its
Lt. Lester B. Kappelman, '39, recently arrived at Hammond General hospital, Modesto, Calif., for specialized treatment after six months overseas.
Lt. Kappelman Receives Treatments in California
Lt. Kappelman was wounded in France when his unit participated in the Normandy campaign. He has been awarded the Purple Heart, with-oak leaf cluster and the combat infantryman's badge. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kappelman, of Lawrence.
Nearly 500 army student are enrolled at Michigan State college this semester.
spring concert in May. Sgt. Dalby, now a member of the army band at Carlsbad, N.M., collaborated with a fellow bandsman in writing this number, which will be published soon.
While at the University, Dalby was a member of the band, head of the twirling staff, and student director of the band during his last year. He wrote several light numbers while a student, Wiley said.
Official Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, Feb. 6, 1945
Notices aue at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10.a.m. on day of publication.
The Home Economics club will meet Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in Fraser hall. Important business meeting. Broth-Parisene, Resident
Ruth Prentice, President.
Tau Sigma will hold its regular meeting at 7:15 tonight in the women's gym.—Gloria Smith, adviser.
Al Eteneo will hold its final meeting of the semester at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 113, Frank Strong hall—Louise Hatch, president.
The regular meeting of the All Student Council will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Club's club, Union building.-Jack Button, Seey.
WANT ADS
FOUND: Keys. Owner may have after proper description and payment of this ad at the Daily Kansam office, room 9, Journalism building.
-95
WANTED to by the October and November, 1944, issues of Cosmopolitan. Please call Peggy Havard, phone 267. -95
LOST: Silver bracelet with roses on one side, and sacred pictures on reverse side. Reward. Please call Josephine Giles, phone 3045, if found. -05
Room and Board $35.00 a month.
One hour work a day. Apply 1614
Kentucky or phone 205 in evenings.
94
LOST — Brown billfold in Union cafeteria or in Mississippi 1200 block. Contained activity book, and small change. Please notify Charlene Curtis, phone 2788-W, if found. Reward. - 04
LOST — Sigma Kappa Sorority pin
Thursday afternoon someplace bet-
ween Frank Strong and the Sigma
Kappa house. Reward. Please call
Mary Dudley, phone 3140. -94
LOST: Writing half of green Parker
51 fountain pen. If found, please
call Bob Lindley, phone 1106. -94
LOST: Brown leather billfold with crest. Contained key, activity book, and other means of identification. Lost at basketball game, Jan. 30, in west bleachers. If found, please call Ruth Russell, phone 1233. -94
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
CLASSIFIED
M. F. STOCK, M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
646 Mass Phone 302
What won't Americans think of next!
CANINE COLLEGES
In Indiana and New Jersey, they teach your dog the things you want him to do and know.
BIRTH CERTIFICATES, INC.
CERTIFICATES, INC.
Illinois girl made profitable specialty of fracing and securing birth certificates.
PLANT HOSPITAL
e. BENLOW)
Diseased or injured plants
nurbed back to health in
hospital by New York florist.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
Americans are natural inventors. But besides inventing things, they also invent jobs. Here are three of the many unusual services that ingenious Americans have actually invented in recent years.
Some may be war casualties now. But they'll be back. And the natural reaction from wartime regimentation will encourage a lot of other individual enterprises. All that give good service and meet a real need will endure and grow.
The business of supplying electric service began modestly, too. There were scoffers and skeptics a-plenty. But other men with courage and imagination risked their money and went ahead. Today, under sound business management, America enjoys the best and the most electric service in the world.
This basic freedom of opportunity—this chance to take a chance—helps make America—America
Heat NELSON EDDY in "THE ELECTRIC HOUR" with Robert Armstrong on a late afternoon afternoon at 30:0 CW. BCS Network.
Prompt Cab Service
CITY CAB
107 W. 7th Phone 3200
1025 Mass. Phone 425
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
CALL SIX-FIVE
T A X 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
1945
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
pin be sigma call 94
Students to Be Featured in Comic Valentines at Vice-Versa Dance
Are you a suitable subject for a comic valentine? Forhaps you never given it a thought, but after the Jay Jane Vice-Versa dance, you will know. One of the features of the valentine decoration theme will be large comic valentines which will be posted around the walls of the Military Science ballroom on Saturday, Feb. 17, the date chosen for the women's pep club annual backward dance. Cartoons and verses depicting various couples known about the campus will be used on the valentines, Edith Marie Darby, chairman of the decoration committee has announced.
The crowning of the pep club king will be the feature of the evening and will take place at intermission, according to Betty Jo O'Neal, head of the planning committee. The names of the candidates submitted by each PT house and each organised men's house will be announced few days, Miss O'Neal said.
A regular Jay Jane meeting will be held tomorrow, afternoon to discuss further plans for the dance. Walter Martie and his 11-piece band from St. Joseph, Mo., will supply the music for the occasion. Men will be admitted without charge.
K Truscotti
Exhibit Compares Posters of Two Wars
Liberty loan posters of World War I compared with the War Bond posters of World War II form the present exhibit on display in Watson library. Prepared by Miss Mildred Hershey, reference librarian, and Miss Esther Norman, circulation librarian, the photographic copies of American liberty loan posters in the display case on the second floor present a contrast to the corresponding ones of this war.
Examples of different techniques are shown with the slogans which sold bonds in the last war, including "You can help to can the Kaiser by lending your money to the government;" "Lend—the way they right;" "Buy Liberty bonds to your umost;" and "If you can't enlist make your money fight for you;" "Buy a Liberty Bond."
Students Will Give Scenes From Play at Club Meeting
Scenes from the play "Sueno do una noche de Agosto" by Martinez Sierra, will be presented by students of Miss Maud Ellsworth's class in Spanish III at a meeting of El Ateneo, University Spanish club, Wednesday afternoon, Louise Hatch, president, has announced. The meeting, the last of the present semester, will be held at 4:30 p.m. in room 113, Frank Strong Hall.
Isolated scenes from the drama will be given, Miss Hatch said, connected by a thread of narrative.
Bettye Howze to Be Queen Of Ivy Leaf Club Dance
Members of the Ivy Leaf club of Alpha Kappa Alpha will hold a dance Friday, Feb. 16, in the Kansas room of the Union.
The club recently sponsored a popularity contest and Betty Howze College freshman, has been announced popular queen. Her two attendants will be Josephine Giles, Business junior, and Helen Pierson, Fine Arts senior.
State Sigma Phi to Meet
Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism fraternity, will hold a business meeting, at 4:30 p.m. today, Ruth Tippin, president, has announced. The group will meet in the sky parlor of the journalism building.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Roger Hazelton to Be Guest of Y.W.C.A. And Y.M.C.A. Monday
Roger Hazelton, dean of the chapel at Colorado college, Colorado Spgls, will be the guest of the campus Y.W. C.A. and M.Y.C.A. groups Monday, Rachel Vander Werf, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A. has announced. Mr. Hazelton, who is coming to Kansas to be the main speaker at the Religious Emphasis week program at Washburn University this month, has agreed to spend a day at the University before attending the Topeka program, Mrs. Vander Werf said.
Members of the faculty will entertain Mr. Hazelton at a luncheon Monday noon, at which he will speak on the subject," Religion and the College Student." The philosopher will address a group of Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. members at a conference meeting from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday evening, Mrs. Vander Werf said. This supper meeting will be held at Henley house.
"Choosing Ethical Standards" will be Mr. Hazelton's subject at the evening meeting. Because of limited facilities, the group for this meeting will be limited to 25 members. Reservations may be made by Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. members by calling Mrs. Vander Werf at Henley house. Mr. Hazelton, who is a professor of philosophy at Colorado College, has recently published his book, "The Root and the Flower of Prayer." He was worship leader at the youth religious conference held at Estes, Colo., last summer. The conference was attended by a number of University students.
Twenty-four women have qualified for membership in the Archery club at Iowa State college.
Archery Popular at Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Mossman, Kansas City, Kan., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to Lt. Donald B. Sussex, son of Mr. and Mrs. R N. Sussex, also of Kansas City.
Spanish Instructor Engaged to Lt. Sussex
Miss Mossman was graduated from the College in 1943, and has been an assistant instructor in the Spanish department of the University since last year. A member of Alpha Chi Omega, she is also a Phi Beta Kappa.
Lieutenant Sussex, graduate of the School of Business in 1942, was a member of Alpha Kappa Psi and Beta Gamma Sigma. Receiving his commission in an officer's candidate seas service for 27 months in New school in Australia, he was in over-Guinea, Australia, and the Admiralies islands.
Howard-Hays Wed At Twin Falls, Idaho
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Howard of Twin Falls, Idaho, formerly of Lawrence, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Wilma Fay, to Monroe W. Hays, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hays, also of Twin Falls. The wedding vows were exchanged at 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 28, at the First Christian church in Twin Falls.
The Rev. Mark C. Cronenberger officiated at the ceremony, which was read in the presence of a small group of friends.
Mrs. Howard attended the University of Kansas and Northwest Christian college at Eugene, Ore. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Idaho. He is engaged in farming northwest of Twin Falls, where the couple will make their home.
The University Club will give a bridge party at 8 p.m. Friday in the club rooms. Reservations may be made with the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Jones or Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagstaff.
University Club Party Friday
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
A Woman is being instructed on how to salute a woman.
PVT.TUFT- WHAT'S THE MEANING OF THOSE FRIVOLOUS FRILLS?
Tau u Kappa Epsilon - Initiation services were held Sunday morning for Robert D. Spencer, Morton F. Hauserman, and L. Richard Evans.
Can you imagine this happening to a WAC? Of course iot! We give army clothes priority to make sure that it doesn't. You, too, can count on us for prompt service. Give us time to do a good job by bringing in your clothes the minute they need cleaning.
Campus Society
Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vt. Phone 432
Delta Tau Delta — Guests at the winter formal Saturday night were Bonnie Jean Holden, Sara Jayne Myers, Kathryn O'Leary, Kati Goriel, Elaine Falconer, Virginia Turner, Ruth Richmond, Margaret Fesler, Marion Henry, Shirley Pro. Roberta Kackley, Peggy O'Neil, Joan Gardner, Betty Mathis, Marilyn Smart, Bonnie Veatch, Judith Tihen, Irene Sandeliel, Patricia Creel, Mary Jane Holzman, Pat Miller, Alice Shankland, Mary Louise Laffer, Barbara Varner, Joan Young, Dolores Custer, Louise Hatch, Martha Neuer, Margaret Logan, and Norma Erickson, Topeka.
Sara Jayne Myers was a dinner guest Friday night.
Dinner guests Sunday were Irem Sandelius, Mrs. Clyde Bison, Mrs Bob Lee, and Norma Erickson, Topeka.
A / S Robert Elbel was a guest over the weekend, returning to the naval hospital at Norman, Okla., Sunday.
Gamma Phi Beta—Installation of officers was held last night.
Battenfeld Hall-After an election Monday night the following officers were installed: Bob Witt, president; Dick Lhollingsworth, vice-president; Bill Hollis, secretary; Bill Howland, treasurer; Frank Stalzer, social chairman; Eugene S. Schwartz, scholarship chairman; Tom Saffell, intramural manager; George Pyle, song leader; George Caldwell, publicity chairman; Larry Arnspiger, freshman counsellor; and Orval Kaufman, sergeant at arms.
Pvt. Jack Williams was a visitor Monday.
A three-day class in cowboy dancing has just been concluded at the University of Utah.
Residents of Far East Will Eat Curry Tonight
Indian curry will be the main course at a dinner given by Mrs. E. L. Snodgrass tonight at her home, 808 Tennessee, for persons who were born or who have lived in India.
Students of the University who will attend the dinner are Bob Stoffer, freshman medical student, David Clyde, College senior and freshman medical student, and Elizabeth Templin, College freshman. Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Templin will also be guests.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, who lived in India for 15 years, will attend with Mrs. Lawson. Mrs. Snodgrass is the wife of the Rev. E. L. Snodgrass, minister of the First Baptist church.
Minnesota Expects New Frats
Ten new fraternities are expected to request charters with the return of war veterans on the Minnesota university campus.
KEEP
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B.G GHOSTERY SHOPS
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1945
Kansas Meets Olathe N.A.S. In Extra Game
Kansas will entertain the Olathe Naval Air Station Clippers in the Jayhawkers last non - conference game in Hoch auditorium tonight. The Clippers have won 15 out of 22 games this season, and may give the league-leading Jayhawkers quite a battle.
Last year the Clippers defeated the Jayhawks twice, 42 to 36 and 49 to 25. Neither team last year was as star-studded as in 1943, however. That year the Clippers were coached by Jack Gardner, former Kansas State coach, and had two former Phillips Oilers, Grady Lewis and Don Lockard, and Bill Menke, former Indiana and Great Lakes star. Allen's "iron five" conference championship club of that season defeated the Clippers twice, after losing a December battle.
Lt. W. J. "Duke" Nelson, Clipper coach, has lost six players through transfer recently, and his cagers have lost three of their last four games. Jim Comiskey, a forward with a 13 point average, was sent to the Crosse Ile, Mich., Naval Air Station, and John Harvey, Negro center, has gone to sea with a musicians unit.
Dr. Allen plans to start the same lineup tonight which he has been using lately, although he may substitute liberally to give experience to his players in preparation for conference games. The Jayhawkers are looking forward to the Nebraska game at Lincoln Saturday.
None of the players who played on the first Olathe team two years ago remain, and Walter Herkal is the only player left over from last year. Herkal is the captain of this year's outfit and scored 12 field goals against Pittsburgh Teachers last Thursday night. The Clippers lost, however, by a 53 to 51 score.
Students will be admitted on their activity tickets and season tickets will admit others to the game, according to Earl Falkenstein, financial secretary of the Athletic association.
The probable starting lineup is:
The probable starting metaposition
Kansas Pos. Olathe
Moffett f Nelson
Reynolds f Gyurko
Corder c Hoag
Scott g Herkal
Heim g Phillips
Council Postpones Meeting;
To Swear in Court Tomorrow
The All-Student Council will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow night instead of tonight, Persis Snook, president, announced today. The meeting will be held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Students recently appointed to the student court will be sworn into office at the meeting, Miss Snook said, and a clerk of the court will be appointed.
Independent Presidents Plan House Stunt Night
A stunt night to be held next semester was planned by the organization composed of Independent houses presidents at a meeting Sunday, Ruth Tippin, publicity chairman, said today.
Other chairmen which were appointed are Robert Witt, finance and Robert Campbell, organization.
A. S. C. E. to Meet Thursday
A. S. C. E. to The American Society of Civil engineers will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in room 207, Marvin hall, David Wyte, president, has announced. A motion picture, "The Backbone of Progress," will be shown at the meeting.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Ensign Cole Becomes Aviator
Insign Cole Becomes Aviator
Bill Rayl Cole, of Hutchinson,
was commissioned an insign in the
naval reserve and designated a naval
aviator recently at the naval air
training bases at Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign Cole received his bachelor of science degree from the University in 1943. He was a member of the varsity track team while a student here.
Beta Team Is I-M Champion
Winning over Sigma Nu 30-26, a smooth-working Beta quintet took the men's intramural basketball championship in Robinson gymnasium last night.
Don Diehl sparked the Beta offense with 14 points, and Bill Mowery bulwarked the defense, bottling up George Darsie, the Sigma Nu scoring ace all through the first half.
The Sigma Nu's, who had won eight in a row to lead the A league, were cold. Bob Stewart and Bob Miller, heavy scorers during the season, couldn't hit the basket, although Stewart did come through with the high for his team, 12 points.
Score at the end of the first quarter was 12-4, the Sigma Nu 4 being entirely accounted for by free throws. Near the end of the second quarter the Sigma Nu five began a rally that at one time brought them within 4 points of the victors, 28-24.
Soon after the second half began, Mowery fouled out and was replaced by "Bunk" Chase who was only a little less successful in holding Darse.
The game increased in pace as the final minutes ran out, both sides substituting liberally. Then in the last 30 seconds the Beta's passed the ball around insuring their lead.
Student Has German Letterhead Blanche Mae Brackett, College freshman, received a letterhead on a sheet of German military stationery recently. The letterhead bears a German insignia and the words "Organization of Death." The stationery was found at a German headquarters which the Allies have recently captured.
Club Picks Top Swing Band The Hot Club at the University of Minnesota is conducting a poll to determine the All-American band.
Club Picks Top Swing Band
Sportorials
By JIM MORDY
Yesterday mention was made of the fact that the track sport lacks interest which should be shown in it. Kansas has probably received more publicity from its track stars than from basketball, baseball, and football put together. Who has not heard of Jim Thorpe or Glenn Cunningham?
Track is an individual sport, while the others are team sports. Although a team member can rely on other members to cover up his weak spots, a track man is on his own. He himself is responsible for his time, distance, or height. In the relay he has other runners on a sort of team, but it is fairly obvious to the spectator whether he is gaining or losing ground to opponents, and a coach can time each member individually to compare the different runners.
After spending his after-school afternoons practicing for football or basketball and seeing the other fellows head for cokes at the corner drug store all winter, the athlete decides not to go out for track this year, and condemns anyone who does as a fool. Although Kansas has produced a lot of good trackman, the state high school records are better in almost every event in other states.
Kansas State looked awfully good in trouncing Missouri by 50 to 29 last night. The interesting thing about the K-State team is that one never knows who is going to score. Weatherby is the most consistent, but last night Atkins went scoreless, Ridgeway had Payton got only three points, and Schultz, who scored zero against Kansas, made 13 counters.
Don't Count Iowa State Out
Again the difficulty goes back to the high schools. Too often the high school coach is a college football or basketball player who knows nothing about track and doesn't care to begin to learn. He has probably coached the football and basketball teams, and he usually lets track run itself. At least this is true in the smaller high schools.
'In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy'
Iowa State seems to be the team everyone is forgetting about. Remember when the Cyclones and the Oklahoma Sooners were doped to repeat easily. The two Kansas schools and Missouri's defeat of the Cyclones rather messed up that prediction. The Cyclones should finish
ahead of Oklahoma, and the question seems to be whether they will tie Kansas State for second or the Jayhawkers for first.
Fred Weingarth, Kansas City radio announcer, picks the Wildcats for first. If they win from the Sooners Saturday they have only home games left with the top teams of the conference, and might be able to do it. If they lose even one more, they will have three defeats and can hardly expect better than a tie for the top spot. Exactly 15 conference games have been played, so the season is halfway over, and four teams still have a chance at the crown.
I-M Games Tonight
9:00 — Delta Gamma vs. I. W. W.
OBrien Ends Report Of Teaching Salaries
Rarely, if ever, have the opportunities and salaries in teaching been as attractive as they are now, according to Dr. F. P. OBrien of the School of Education.
Dr. OBrien recently completed an analysis and summary of the salaries of school employees in Kansas during the year 1944-45. The 9-page statistical report reveals that Kansas teachers as a whole are paid more now than they received a year ago. This is especially significant because salaries a year ago were substantially higher than those of the preceding year, Dr. OBrien points out.
High school teachers who hold master degrees drew an annual salary which averages $558 higher than those received by teachers with bachelor degrees, the report indicates.
Copies of Dr. OBrien's report are being distributed by the School of Education to public school officials and others interested in the employment of teachers.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
JAYHAWKER
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
Join the Jayhawk Flying Club
Ground and Flight School Approved by Civil Aeronautics Administration, and Supervised by Aeronautics Department of the University of Kansas.
Private pilot's certificate will be obtained by members at minimum cost in minimum time.
Flying time at reduced rates to all Jayhawk flying club graduates.
Watch paper for announcement of the next meeting. See Prof, W. M. Simpson, aeronautical engineering, for information.
ONG AIRCRAFT CORP.
C. H. McMillan, Mgr.
Judy Garland
Margaret O'Brien
IN TECHNICOLOR
MEET ME IN
ST. LOUIS
AN M-G-M PICTURE
Judy Garland
with Margaret O'Brien
IN TECHNICOLOR.
MEET ME IN
ST. LOUIS
AN M-G-M PICTURE
SUNDAY
One Full Week
Cheer!
Cheer!
The Gang's
All Here!
BING
CROSBY
BETTY
HUTTON
SONNY
TUFTS
Here
Come
The Waves"
A Paramount
Picture
A MARY SANDRICH PROD
Cheer! Cheer!
The Gang's
All Here!
BING
CROSBY
BETTY
HUTTON
SONNY
TUFTS
"Here Come The Waves"
A Paramount Picture
A MARK SANDRICH PROD
Legislators to Present New KFKU Program
one senator and one representative from the Kansas legislature will be featured on a new series of programs, beginning at 9:45 tonight over KFKU, Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, has announced. Pounded
Lt. Gov. Jesse Denious and Frank L. Hageman, speaker of the house of representatives, will have charge of preparing material for the new program series, which is to have the title, "This Week in the Legislature."
Each week, the speakers will highlight the happenings of the state legislature of the preceding week. Miss Seaman said. The program will follow the "Your Kansas Government" program.
In compliment to the graduating seniors, the Kansas State college Alumni association gave a dinner.
VARSITY
Shows 2 - 7 - 9
— Tuesday —
"One Body Too Many"
"Where Shoes Basketball Marry"
GRANADA TODAY ENDS THURSDAY
DONALD
O'CONNOR
PEGGY
RYAN
JACK
OAKIE
ANN
BLYTH
The MERRY MONAHANS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Wierdest Love Story
Ever Told---
"The Man in Half Moon Street"
SUNDAY—One Week DEANNA DURBIN "CAN'T HELP SINGING"
,1945
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Fair tonight and Thursday. Colder tonight. Low near 20. Warmer Thursday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1945
NUMBER 94
new
e the
ture."
high-
state
week,
n will
vern-
ating
college
mer.
R
t"
42nd YEAR
New Italian Offensive Opens Against Nazis
BULLETIN
London — Unconfirmed radio reports say that the Russians have crossed the Oder river and are fighting on the plains before Berlin. Neither Germany nor Moscow have confirmed any such reports.
Persistent reports from Germany say the Yanks are mobilizing for a drive on the west wall, or the Siegfried line.
International News Service
Patton Strikes at Seven Points
Nazi Germany was hard hit from the south today. United States Fifth army troops under Lt. Gen. Lucian K. Truscott opened a new offensive south of Bologna in Italy. Berlin said the Allies were extending their push all the way across the Italian peninsula with particular emphasis on the Bologna-Faenza area.
On the western front, Lt. Gen.
George S. Patton's Third army
surged across the Sauer and Our
rivers at seven different points from
Luxembourg in a four - division
thrust along a 20-mile front.
In the east Russian forces poured across the Oder river and Berlin reported a general consolidation of Premier Marshall Joseph Stalin's troops for a mass offensive along a 300-mile front aimed at overwhelming Stettin, Dresden, and possible Leipzig along with the occupation of Berlin.
Manila Sees Street Fighting
Street fighting continued in Manila. But general Douglas MacArthur's forces gained control of incendious fires left by the Japanese in the northern area. A smash across the Pasig river to eliminate the enemy in the south was imminent.
French Will Address Y.W.C.A. at Monthly All-Membership Meet
Miss Eleanor French, executive secretary of the national student council of the Y.W.C.A., will speak on the subject,"Students-1945 Version," at the February all-membership meeting of campus Y.W.C.A. next Wednesday, Betty Pile, vicepresident and program chairman of the organization, has announced. The meeting will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
"Y.W. members who are interested in professional Y.W.C.A. work." Miss Pile said, "will be given the opportunity to talk to Miss French about the field after the meeting." Miss French will also address members of the campus Y.W.C.A. cabinet and advisory board at a supper meeting Wednesday evening.
Miss French, who is a graduate of Smith college, was Y.W.C.A. secretary at Columbus, Ohio, for a number of years. She held the position of national personnel secretary of the student Y.W.C.A. before she took over her present duties. Her headquarters are in New York City.
US Builds Fuel Line To Aid War in China
Washington — (INS) — Leo. C. Crowley, foreign economic administrator disclosed to congress today that the U. S. is building a lendlease fuel pipe line paralleling the newly opened Ledo-Buma road into free China.
The 2,000 mile pipeline will be used to carry gasoline and oil for China's transportation and to provide aviation fuel for Chinese and American flyers now attacking the Japanese from bases in Burma.
M. A. Barber Is Series Speaker
Dr. M. A. Barber, assistant, associate, and full professor of bacteriology at the University from 1894-1911, will be guest speaker at the Phi Beta Pi Noble-Pierce Sherwood lectureship series in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. next Wednesday.
His topic will be "Control of Malaria in Greece" on which he is an authority because of his work done there with the Rockefeller foundation, explained Dr. N. P. Sherwool. Work on Common Cup Law
Dr. Barber graduated from the University in 1891. During the time that he instructed here he was instrumental in promoting a law against the common drinking cup after making a study of it in Kansas for the Kansas State Board of Health.
In 1908 he discovered what is now known as the Barber pipette method for isolating bacteria with a glass pipette. Dr.Koch, one of the founders of bacteria, paid high tribute to Dr.Barber for this discovery. Discovers Poisoning in Manila
Discovers Poisoning in Manila
With the Bureau of Science in Manila after leaving the University, he discovered a cause of food poisoning unknown before.
During World War I, he was with the Sanitary corps as a captain and later as a major. For two years following the war, he was with the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.
Field investigations for malaria occupied his time from 1920-1929. Later he served with the International Health division of the Rockefeller Foundation, making malaria investigations in Greece in 1932.
St. Louis University Plans To Appeal for Trust Fund
St. Louis—(INS)—The Rev. Patrick J. Holloran, S. J., president of St. Louis university, said today that Chicago attorneys for the University plan to appeal to the Illinois supreme court after a $1,250,000 trust fund was awarded to Washington, St. Louis.
At the present time, Dr. Barber is living in Kansas City, Mo.
The bequest was made by the late Henry Stever, Illinois publisher. The money was awarded Washington University when the Illinois appellate court reversed the decision of Judge J. A. Graber, who originally granted the fund to St. Louis university.
Elizabeth Meguiar to Return To University February 9
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, dean of women, who has had a leave of absence, will return to Lawrence, Feb. 9. Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the dean of women, has taken her place in her absence. Miss Meguiar left last fall.
Downtown Is Eerie In Brownout
With nothing burning but the street lamps and the traffic lights blinking occasionally, the downtown district of Lawrence presenter an unfamiliar appearance last night to pedestrians (formerly window shoppers). The theaters were so dark that people had to go up to the window, buy a ticket, and go inside before they could tell what shows were on. The jewelry store windows were without illumination, too, a fact which is going to make it much harder for a couple to subtly hint to each other that they're both interested in diamond rings. Even the pin ball machines in the pool rooms refuse to light up, at least on the right number.
Only one outside neon sign was in evidence last night; that was a hotel sign. The department store windows were completely "browned out." The only place that looked particularly lived in was a lunch counter across the street. It had two lights on, but was open for business so that was legal.
Orchestra Will Offer Distinctive Selections At Concert Thursday
The University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will present five selections at its annual winter concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium, Prof. Waldemar Geltch will be guest conductor of Wienianski's "Faust Fantasy" in which his student Helen Pierson will be violin soloist. Opening with "The Star-Spangled Banner" the program will be as follows:
Health Association Cancels Meeting
The American Student Health association has cancelled its annual meeting for the third time since the beginning of the war, Dr. Ralph I. Sanuteson, president, announced today.
"Leonore Overture, No. 3" (Bethoven); "Sympathy No. 5 in E minor," (Tschaikowsky; "Faust Fantasy" (Wieniawski); Suite from the music to "St. Agnes Eve," largamente and adagio (Coleridge-Taylor); and "Farandole" from "LArlesienne Suite No. 2" (Bizet).
The "Faust Fantasy," in which Miss Pierson will be featured, was inspired by the music from Gounod's opera "Faust." It composer, Henri Wienlaowski, was a famous Polish violinist, who spent much of his life touring Europe as a concert virtuoso.
The action is in line with the requests of the office of defense transportation to limit group travel, Dr. Canuteson explained.
The last meeting, the only one since 1941, was held in Cincinnati, March 1943.
Washington—(INS)—Gen. H. H. Arnold commander of the army air forces is a patient in the army hospital, a victim of overwork, the war department announced today. General Arnold's condition is not serious.
General Arnold Is In Army Hospital
Dr. Clendening Wills $50,000 to K.U.
Funeral Services Held Today for Dr. Ernest Robinson
Women Will Discuss Political Issues
In 1898, Dr. Robinson was contract surgeon with the regular army in the Boxer rebellion in China, and later served in the Philippines, as a surgeon at the Second Reserve hospital in Manila. He was a major on the army surgical staff in the first world war.
Dr. Robinson received his bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1893, and his doctor of medicine from the University of Pennsylvania in 1896. He was the son of Prof. David Robinson, the first head of the department of Latin of the University.
Dr. Robinson was a member of the Missouri State and Jackson County Medical association, Academy of Society, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Sigma, Medicine, William Pepper Medical the University club, and was a fellow in the American College of Surgeons.
Funeral services for Dr. Ernest Franklin Robinson, Kansas City, Mo., surgeon, who died unexpectedly Monday afternoon at his home from a heart attack, were held at 2:00 p.m. today at the Stine and McClure chapel on the plaza in Kansas City. Dr. Robinson would have been 73 on Feb. 13.
University women interested in the independent women's political movement will meet at 4:30 pm. Friday in the English room of the Union building, Virginia Rader, acting chairman of the new independent organization, has announced.
Issues of a political nature will be discussed by the group, and results will be presented later to the entire organization.
A mass meeting of independent students is scheduled for Monday evening, Miss Rader said. At this time the constitution will be discussed and voted on, and plans concerning organization and finances will be considered. All independent students, living either in unorganized or organized houses, are eligible to participate.
Osteopaths Introduce Bill to Expand Rights
Kansas osteopath introduced their own measure today in the house of representatives to expand their rights to practice.
The new bill, introduced by three osteopaths, K. A. Bush, Harper; I. E. Nickell, Smith Center; and T. B. Powell, Larned, would permit osteopathic physicians to administer narcotics.
This bill would give the state board of osteopathic examination more expansive power, than the bill introduced last week by Dr. J. L. Lattimore, Topeka, which was a compromise gesture to avoid controversies in the house of representatives as in previous sessions.
Dr. Logan Clendening left a bequest of $80,000 to the University Endowment association to be used for the department of medical history. The bequest was in his will which was filed late yesterday in the probate court, Kansas City.
The money is "to be used for the department of medical history under the uncontrolled and unrestricted direction of the administrative committee of the School of Medicine," according to a statement in Dr. Clendening's will.
Leave Books to Medical Library
Dr. Clendening's books, which were among his most valued possessions, were left to the library of medical history in Hixon laboratory at the University. Included are those which he had in his home as well as those he had lent to the library in recent years. The books deal principally with the history of medicine and science.
He was found dead in the bedroom of his home in Kansas City, January 31. A graduate of the School of Medicine in 1907, Dr. Clendening had been associated with the University hospitals and School of Medicine for the past 25 years. Chancellor Praises Gift
"The generous bequest of the University's revered professor, Dr. Logan Clendening, is the kind of act which characterized his long years of service to students and to medical science in general." Chancellor o Deane W. Malott said this morning. "Among the wide interests of Dr. Clendening, medical history claimed a good portion of his attention.
"He had collected over the years one of the most highly prized libraries in the medical profession on medical science with an emphasis on the history of medicine. At his own expense he had hired a secretary to act as librarian for medical students who referred to the volumes housed in his office. With the bequest of this library to the University, hundreds of other students will be enabled to follow in that tradition. And, with the additional financial bequest, in such a generous amount, it will be possible for additional research to be conducted and for other books to be added through the years.
"We expect our department of medical history in the School of Medicine of the University to become one of the finest in the country. In so progressing, we will be but following in a tradition established by Dr. Clendening." Chancellor Malott said.
Swarthout Is Honored For Service to MTNA
In recognition for his years of service in the Music Teacher's National association, an association book has been dedicated to D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Only two other men in the association have received a similar honor throughout the 68-year history of the organization. The volume contains the proceedings of the Cincinnati annual meeting last March and a full halftone photograph of Dean Swarthout, followed by two pages of history of his services to the organization by James T. Quarles, president.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1945
★
★ Letters to the Editor
Dear Editor:
I do not see how anybody could consider educational and characteristic of general life in South America the film presented by the department of journalism Monday.
What is the use of distorting even more the mistaken opinion about those miserable, unhealthful, stupid backward South American countris? Would you consider it fair if foreigners would take a film of the slums of any U.S. city, or about the life of the poorest persons in some distant region, and present it to a foreign public as an educational film about the North American standard of living? What is the benefit of the good neighbor policy if it does not start by considering us as we are—just normal, common persons, living according to the standards of the present century?
You say that we have Indians? Sure, but so do you. You say that there are awful places in South America? No doubt there are, but even in the United States you find miserable persons, queer conditions, unhealthful places, if only somebody would care to look for them! And that seems to be the goal of anyone taking a film in South America, to judge by their deliberate ignorance of any decent, normal looking thing.
After seeing one of those propaganda films, could you believe that we have beautiful, modern, healthful progressive cities; that we have cultured, refined, intelligent people; that science, art, literature, are not things of the other world for us? Could you believe that besides the never-failing donkey we have other means of transportation such as automobiles, trains, ships, airplanes; that radios, refrigerators, and any other devices of modern comfort are not taboo in South America? How could I blame somebody for asking me if I had found it very hard to change from raw to cooked meat?
If this is the kind of knowledge to be offered to the North American students about our countries, better leave them forever in their blessed ignorance. It is less harmful!
Pina Diaz Gomez
E. H. Epperson Appointed Squadron Commander
Lt. Col, Elmer H. Epperson, Scott City, was recently appointed a squadron commanding officer at the Twelfth Air Force B-25 bomber base on Corsica. Colonel Epperson's unit holds the claim to the largest tonnage of bombs dropped on enemy soil in the Mediterranean theater since joining the B-25 headquarters nine months ago.
Colonel Epperson entered the service in 1940, and left the United States for overseas duty in 1943. He was graduated from the University in 1939 with a bachelor of science degree in business. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta and Delta Sigma Pi.
Aim at Student Government
Aim at Student Government Students at Chicago university are attempting to initiate a genuine student government.
Tuition-free Scholarship at U. S. C.
autition-free Scholarship at U. S. C.
Several tuition-free scholarships
for aeronautics courses have been
inaugurated into the spring curricul-
um of the University of Southern
California.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence. $1.85 plus $0.94 tax; inside Lawrence. $1.85 plus $0.94 tax and $7.70 postage. From Nov. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence. $0.74 tax; inside Lawrence. $3.50 plus $0.74 tax and $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday. University holidays and the second class matter September 17, 1940; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Dear Editor:
★
Miss Gomez's criticism of our motion picture showing sounds as if she came in 10 minutes late and left 10 minutes early. The whole program could hardly leave the impression that most of our South American neighbors are ignorant, uncivilized, backward. The March of Time film, for example, showed how quickly Brazilian cities have developed, how modern its railroad and air transportation is, and how its middle class has improved its standard of living.
Certainly, the department of journalism had no intention to spread "propaganda." The films were reputed to be the best obtainable. Probably much of the "distortion" is due to the limitations of the medium.
Elmer F. Beth.
Dear Editor:
1 was glad to read in the University Daily Kansan recently, comments of some of the students in regard to the things needed to make the University more useful. Go ahead, speak up; make your wants known. After all, we Kansans support our schools primarily for the benefit of the students.
Kansans are generous when it comes to educating their young. Every community in the state proves that. Almost without exception, the finest building in any community in Kansas is the school house.
The persons who live in these communities claim Kansas as their state. In fact, they are the state. You may be sure they want to do as much for the students who attend the state schools as they are doing for the students in their home communities.
Not one person in ten knows about the fee system at the state schools. Not one in a hundred favors it. Yet we have it.
There is an old saying, "It is better to light one small candle than to curse the darkness." If you students will light enough candles so Kansans can clearly see what you really need to prepare yourselves to be better citizens, then all persons living in Kansas will provide those things for you. At least that is the firm belief of your friend—J. H. Conard.
State Printer Explains Duties in Broadcast
Everything from labels to the general statutes of the state of Kansas is printed at the state printing plant, said Leonard McCalla, who was interviewed by Prof. W. E. Sandelius last night on KFKU on the duties of the state printer.
No private individual or firm can use the facilities of the plant, the speaker explained. Only those who have state money to spend are entitled to have printing done.
The advantages of a state printing plant, Mr. McCalla said, include monetary benefit and promptness of delivery with a skilled personnel. The state plant was established in 1905.
The plant, which employs 108 persons, also does color printing and special kinds of work. The printing of school books constitutes 34 per cent of the plant's work, Mr. McCalla said.
"The state printer has the sole authority in the operation of the plant," the speaker explained, "although there is a balancing agency, which consists of a printing advisor."
W. L. Brooks, state superintendent of public instruction will be interviewed next week on the "Your Kansas Government" program on the duties of his office.
Southern-Cal Enrolls 1500 College enrollment at the University of Southern California today stands at 1500.
Southern-Cal Enrolls 1500
Rock Chalk Talk
You Can't Win—Something new in money-making schemes (except they can't decide what to do with the money now that they have it) was started at Miller hall Monday night, when an auction was held of salable goods "donated" by inmates who had left clothes here and there around the house. The sale was quite a success, Dolores Suzman reported. Dody gave everything but the shirt off her back to get her shirts back.
Curtain in Five Minutes — "The consideratoin of English history of the 18th century by acts, as in a play, is quite fitting, since this is the time of Shakespeare," Prof. F. E. Melvin was telling his class in Modern Europe, when in walked a bedraggled canine, who seated himself on the front row (an English setter, no doubt.)
How to Solve the Help Problem—or, how to relieve the monotony—or something—Monday night, came dinner time, Chi Omega actives could find no pledges in the house. Somewhat amazed, but nevertheless hungry, members decided to look for them after dinner. They didn't have to wait, though, for as soon as they were seated, 15 pledges in orange bow ties and lipsticked beards entered with the plates, the water cooler and a dishpan full of mashed potatoes for refills, and "fitting" serenades for each active.
The lecture continued a few minutes, while the professor explained the intricacies of the Shakespearian play.
By DIXIE GILLILAND
"The play," he completed the summary, "always had a prologue and an epilogue—" On "epilogue" the dog got up, and sauntered casually out the door.
"Well," said Prof. Melvin, "I guess he thought the play was over."
The Sad Kind of Show—Cleaners' bills in Lawrence will be high this month, K.U. fems believe, thanks to "Since You Went Away." Typical was the coed who, after sneaking home with her tear-stained dress front, vowed, "Three handkerchiefs just aren't enough."
We Live and Learn — Alice Rose (Shank) Shankland, and pledge daughter, Marion (Hank) Henry were consoling Chi O sister, Jeanne Atkinson, Monday, after At accidentally forgot the birthday of her
The Big-Three, the United States, Great Britain and Russia, have agreed upon the policing of aggressor nations in the interests of future security of the world once these aggressors have surrendered, Julius C. Holmes, assistant secretary of state told a Chamber of Commerce audience in Topeka Monday night.
***
Big-Three Will Police J. C. Holmes Explains
A resident of Lawrence and a former student in the University, Mr. Holmes recently left the staff of General Dwight D. Eisenhower to assume his new duties in Washington. He visited relatives in Lawrence yesterday on his way to Topeka.
Holmes told his audience that security in the two-ocean boundaries had ceased to exist because of the advancement of science and invention in devising the long-range bomber planes and robots.
"We haven't had to take such things here on our home grounds—yet," Holmes said, but he insisted it is now evident that, should another war develop, the aggressors would start by attempting to knock out America first.
pledge daughter, Virginia Larsen,
that day. Finally At got up to "do
something about it." Oh so subtly,
"Shank" turned to her daughter with
casual remark, "By the way,
Hank, when is your birthday?"
"Well, ah—" Hank stalled.
"Oh yes." At turned, "I forgot to tell you. Hank's birthday is tomorrow."
Old Clothes Drive at N. Carolina
Old Clothes Drive at N. Carolina A campus-wide old clothes drive for refugees and the homeless in Europe was conducted at the University of North Carolina.
Official Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notices que at News Room. Journalism
Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
The Jayhawk Flying club will meet at 7:30 tonight in room 210. Marvin hall. All persons who are interested in learning to fly are urged to attend.
The meeting of the Home Economies club for Thursday is canceled.
Prof. W. M. Simpson:
Vacancies in dormitories and addresses of private homes are now available. New contracts will be issued Feb. 10. Housemothers should be notified of any change in address before that date.—Miss Marie Miller, acting dean of women.
Quack club will not meet tonight Martha Woodward, president
For
DINNER DATES It's the Colonial Tea Room
Delicious Food Efficient Service
936 Ky. Phone 978
Joyful man with hat
He Just Saw Her Go Into Ober's To Get His Valentine
MANY NEW ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM
Leather Bill Folds Courtley's Toiletries Pipes and Pouches Leather Dopp Kits Hickok Jewelry Hickok Suspenders Hickok Belts Arrow Ties
For Men in the Service Visit the Gift Canteen
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Quigley to Present Awards E. C. Quiagley, athletic director, will present awards at the Boy Scout Circus in Topeka Friday night.
WANT ADS
LOST—In Union Fountain Monday,
brown zipper notebook containing
gray Venus fountain pen, trig book
and class notes for entire semester.
Finder please call 3019. Reward.-96
WANTED to buy the October and November, 1944, issues of Cosmopolitan. Please call Peggy Howard, phone 267. -95
Room and Board $35.00 a month.
One hour work a day. Apply 1614
Kentucky or phone 205 in evenings.
94
LOST: Silver bracelet with roses on one side, and sacred pictures on reverse side. Reward. Please call Josephine Giles, phone 3045, if found. 05
LOST — Brown billfold in Union cafeteria or in Mississippi 1200 block. Contained activity book, and small change. Please notify Charlene Curtis, phone 2788-W, if found. Reward. -94-
LOST: Writing half of green Pauker 51 fountain pen. If found, please call Bob Lindley, phone 1106. -94
LOST: Brown leather billfold with crest. Contained key, activity book, and other means of identification. Lost at basketball game, Jan. 30, in west bleachers. If found, please call Ruth Russell, phone 1233. -94
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
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
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
Midweek Dance, Concert, Meetings Offer Varied Activities for Tonight
Several midweek activities have been scheduled for tonight in addition to the regular midweek dance which will be held in the Union lounge. The V-12 band, under the direction of Don Cousins, will play for the dance from 7:30 until 9 p.m., according to Eugenia Hepworth, president of the Union.
A popular event of the week will be the Marie Wilkins concert, which will be given at 8:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. Appearing with Mrs. Wilkins in one number will be her husband, Joseph Wilkins, head of the School of Fine Arts voice department.
A mass meeting of the Independent Students Association will be held tonight in the Union building, where nominations for class representatives will be made. A meeting of the All Student Council has also been scheduled for tonight and will be held in the Pine room. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m.
Graduate Group to Be Hostesses for AAUW
Hostesses for the American Association of University Women meeting to be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Pi Beta Phi house will be the members of the recent graduate group, of which Mrs. Martin Denlinger is chairman.
The program, to be presented by members of this group will include vocal selections by Mrs. K. L. Peterson and a cutting from the play "Skylark" by Mrs. Fred Bulbin, dramatics graduate of Northwestern university.
Members of the Recent Graduate group who will be hostesses are Mrs. L. F. Akers, Miss Dixie Bayless, Miss Marcella Buceim, Mrs. Luille Chastian, Mrs. John Doollittle, Miss Esther Eddy, Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans, Mrs. James R. Groff, Miss Dorothy Haglund, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Ellis Kahn, Miss Edith Kessler.
Mrs. H. J. McArthur, Mrs. James E.
Matthews, Mrs. K. L. Peterson, Mrs.
Harbert Pine, Mrs. Richard Riedel,
Miss Patricia Riggs, Miss Virginia
Lee Roach, Miss Sarah Roberts, Mrs.
John L. Robinson, Miss Jeanne Scott,
Miss Lucille Stratton, Mrs. W. D.
Thompson, Jr., Mrs. Robert Van Noy,
and Mrs. George Wagner.
Turner to Be Interviewed
On Special KFKU Program
Dr. A. H. Turner, Boston, Mass. will be interviewed on a special program tomorrow evening at 9:45 p.m. Edwin Browne, new director of publicity at the University, will act as interrogator. The subject of the interview will be "What Dr. Turner's health institute is doing in Kansas."
V-12 students have presented two "Happy Hours" at Northwestern university since Christmas.
Miss Alice Hosford, Bride-to-Be,Honored At Dessert Shower
A dessert shower honoring Miss Alice Hosford, whose marriage to Capt. Forrest Chapman will take place Feb. 10, was given Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Koch. Miss Hosford is former secretary to Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Spring flowers of forsythia and pssy willows decorated the living rooms where quartet tables were set with rose bowl centerpieces. Prizes for Liverpool rummy were won by Miss Marie Miller and Mrs. Minnie Robertson. Following the games the guests assembled in the dining room where gifts were arranged on the dining table. A centerpiece of roses and acacia was tied with pink and silver ribbon streamers leading to the gifts.
Guests included Miss Martha Belet, Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs. R. F. Chapman, Miss Gloria Schmidtendorf, Mrs. Eleanor Boynton, Mrs. Mildred Kahn, Miss Veta Lear, Mrs. Minnie Robertson, Miss Emma Wagner, Miss Dorothy Haglund, Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans, Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Ruth Kenney, Miss Jessie May Tucker, and Mrs. C. E Leibengood.
Hostesses were Mrs. Dorothy Koch, Miss Dorothea Franzen, Mrs. Alta May Miller, and Miss Margaret Adams.
Woodman and Platt Explain Legislature
So far in the 1945 session of the state legislature, 120 bills have been introduced in the senate and 106 bills in the house of representatives, B. H. Woodman, state senator from Geary county, and Irving M. Platt, state representative from Montgomery county, reported last night over the new KFKU program, "This Week in Legislature." The program will be heard every Tuesday night at 9:45.
Twenty-two of the bills introduced in the senate have been passed, Senator Woodman stated, and seven have been killed.
Two bills which are of most interest to Kansans, Senator Woodman pointed out, are number 31 which concerns state aid to returning veterans, and number 45, which provides for new office buildings for Kansas state departments. A bill which sets aside the fourth Saturday in September as American Indian day was also passed, he said.
In the house of representatives, according to Representative Platt, 20 of the bills introduced have gone to the senate and three have been killed.
Gustafson
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Educational Group To Initiate Twelve
Miss Brooks is a pledge of Pi Beta Phi, and a junior in the College. She attended Sweet Briar college in Virginia for two years.
Phone 911
The College Jeweler
Pi Beta Phi has announced the engagement of Katherine Brooks, daughter of Mrs. Willard Brooks, Wichita, to Capt. James W. Augustine, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Augustine, ElDorado. The ceremony took place at the Pi Beta Phi house Friday night, with the traditional passing of chocolates.
Miss Brooks, who wore an orchid corsage, was attended by her cousin, Caroline Carson, and Darthea Stodder, who received gardenia corsages. Mrs Dean Alt, housemother, Miss Brooks' roommates, Carol Mayer, Nelle Claycomb, Jane Gillespie and Sue Schwartz were presented with gardenias.
The initiation dinner for Gamma chapter of Pi Lamba Theta, national honor and professional association of women in education will be held at the Hearth at 6 p.m. Thursday. The women to be initiated are Joanne Williams Bauer, Jean Cody, Harriet Danly, Virginia Guill, Joyce Hahn, Ruth Herndon, Sara Jones Yerkes, Anabel Keeler, Lonnie Kelley, Shirley Kelley, Barbara Kile, and Kathryn Krehbiel.
Katherine Brooks Engaged to Captain, Pi Phi Announces
Captain Augustine, who graduated from East high school in Wichita and attended Wichita university, entered the air corps in August, 1941. A B-17 pilot, he holds the Silver Star, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with 12 oak leaf clusters, and the Purple Heart. His European theater campaign ribbon has four major engagement stars. Captain Augustine returned last months from 19 months overseas duty and is at home on leave at present.
Yanks Marry Aussie Girls More than 10,000 Australian girls have married American soldiers and sailors. Of these, 1200 brides already have come to the United States, and 700 are on the waiting list with 200 children.
R. A. Schwegler, professor of education, will speak at the dinner.
Yanks Marry Aussie Girls
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
911 Mass. St.
Campus Society
Chi Omega--Sunday dinner guests included Mrs. E. C. Clickner, and Mrs. W. H. Shears, Jr., from Hutchinson; Verla Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Carrington, Mrs. W. M. Upham and Mildred Upham, Coffeyville; Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Engel, Lawrence; Miss Agnes Engel, Mrs. O. M. Montgomery, and Mrs. Maude Sigman, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. L. D. Volkmar, Dimond, Okla.; Chris Thomas, Bentley Nelson, and George Nettles.
Members of Mortar Board were entertained at dinner Tuesday night.
entertained at dinner Tuesday night. **Pi Beta Phi** - Election of officers was held Monday night. Barbara Prier is the new president of the chapter. Other officers are Joan Burch, vice-president; Betty Breedow, recording secretary; Patricia Williams, corresponding secretary; Margaret Borders, treasurer; Martha Lou Cable, pledge trainer; Mary Gale Marsh, house manager; Shirley McGinnish and Martha Lou Cable, censors; and Sally Fitzpatrick, historian
Pi Kappa Alpha — Members of the pledge class entertained active members at a stag dinner Saturday night at The Hearth.
"Life With Father" Will Be Movie "Life With Father," now in its sixth year on Broadway, has been purchased by Warner Brothers. The Lindsay-Crouse play based on the Clarence Day stories, will be made in color, but will not be released before 1947.
Helen Lowenstein, Kansas City, Mo., former chapter member, will be a guest for several days.
Initation was held Sunday for Vernon Fieron, James Irwin, William D. Miller, Ralph Martin<sup>1</sup>/Robert Yendes, and Robert Burch.
"Life With Father" Will Be Movie
Delta Gamma—Miss Euelah Morrison was a dinner guest Monday night.
A meeting of the bacteriology club will be held at 7:30 tomorrow night in the English, room of the Union. Miss Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, will speak on "Tropical Diseases in Relation to the War."
Harman Co-op — Lt. Gerald A. Peirano, Army air corps, was a dinner guest last night. He is stationed at Pampa, Texas.
Corbin Hall — Mrs. Paul Parman Arkansas City, is spending the week with her daughter, Mary Parman.
Bacteriology Club to Meet
Join the Jayhawk Flying Club
Ground and Flight School Approved by Civil Aeronautics Administration, and Supervised by Aeronautics Department of the University of Kansas.
Private pilot's certificate will be obtained by members at minimum cost in minimum time.
Flying time at reduced rates to all Jayhawk flying club graduates.
Watch paper for announcement of the next meeting. See Prof. W. M. Simpson, aeronautical engineering, for information.
ONG AIRCRAFT CORP.
Municipal Airport
Lawrence, Kansas
C. H. McMillan, Mgr
Kappa Beta Initiates 17 in Ceremony
Formal initiation services for 17 pledges of Kappa Beta was held Saturday evening at the First Christian church after which a dinner was served by the sponsors of the sorority.
Following the dinner, a short program was given and Marjorie Stroup led the group in singing. The national president, Marjorie Faye Reeser, St. Louis, Mo., who was a special guest, gave a short talk.
Those who were initiated were Margie Kelsey, Bernelda Larson, Katherine Wheelock, Lorrea Norrie, Carolyn Holbrook, Melba Whiting, Beverly Gaines, Lucy Hunter, Coral Wade, Beverly Betz, Betty Fry, Dorothy Gates, Twila Duckworth, Phara Rathbun, Madge Smith, Esther Van Buskirk, and Mabel Ann Richardson.
WEAVER'S DILIGENT (hoping this finds you the same) SHOPPER
REPORTING FROM THE MISSES DEP'T:
Which I might as well tell you right now is just a refined handle for what is generally known as the kids' dep't. Gather round, size smalls, while we discuss. The bright idea is that we (size smalls) may not be able to give to the Blood Bank — But we're eligible for some hot bargains from said kids' dept.
STATISTICS:
Teen sizes 10 to 16 equal junior sizes 9 to 15 — but prices are geared to the pocketbooks of indulgent but sensible mamas. So—this is a nice habit to get.
How would you like a terrifically good looking gabardine raincoat for $8.98? Look at our boy-coat, flyfront jobs in Red, Blue, or Natural. Weathersealed by Impregnole, which is good rain-proofing in any language.
Neat up with a good looking white broadcloth dickie --whipstitching or fancy lace around the collars.
$1.25
And, how about a good sweater buy — 100% wool at $3.98. In (listen to this) Dark Brown, Navy, Lime, Fuschia, Lavender, Yellow.
Be seein' you---
Weaver
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1945
Jayhawks Defeat Clippers 41-26 For Ninth Victory
Kansas defeated the Olathe N.A.S. Clippers 41 to 26 last night for the Jayhawker's ninth victory this season against three defeats. Kansas led 21 to 12 at the half and the outcome was never very much in doubt.
Charles Moffett led the Jayhawkers with 15 points, followed by Gordon Reynolds with 8, and Kirk Scott who scored 6. Walter Herkal led the Clippers with 10 points.
Many Miscues Made by Both Fives
The game was slow and erratically played, both teams committing numerous passing and ball-handling mistakes. Double dribbles, steps, and travelling were frequently called by the officials. Long passes and decays were used to advantage by the Clippers several times for easy setups.
The Clippers led 8 to 6 midway in the first half, but fell behind as Moffett and Scott hit to bring the score to 16 to 8 in the Jayhawkers' favor. Olathe made a couple of setups and the halftime score was 21 to 12.
Kansas Runs Up Score Near the End
Kansas Runs Up Score Near the End Only eight points were scored by both teams during the first 10 minutes of the second half, as both teams were cold. Leading by a 27 to 17 at the 11-minute mark, the Jayhawkers suddenly came to life and looked more like a Big Six leader. Moffett, Reynolds, Herb Heim, Gus Daum, and Norman Carlson all scored to give the winners a comfortable 41 to 19 lead. With five minutes to go Dr. Allen sent in the second five, and with two minutes of playing time remaining, he sent in the third stringers.
Olathe scored five more points during this period of substitution to reach the final score of 41 to 26. Jayhawkers Play Nebraska Saturday
The Jayhawkers will spend the rest of the week practicing in preparation for the Nebraska game at Lincoln Saturday night. Oklahoma will play Tuesday, Feb. 13, in Hoch, and Kansas State will entertain the Jayhawkers in Manhattan Friday, Feb. 16.
Besides Moffett, Reynolds and Scott, Gus Daum scored 4 points, Lou Goehring made 2, Owen Peck made 2, Norman Carlson scored 2, and Herb Heim got 2 points.
Other Jayhawkers who played in the game were Odd Williams, Bob Brown, Dean Corder, Everett Hill, Gil Woerner, Charles Froom, Wallace Rouse, Francis Peterson, and Earl Strong.
Phi Sigma Sponsors Lectures on Mollusca
Dr. Henry van der Schalie, curator of Mollusca at the Museum of Zoology of the University of Michigan, will give an address Friday, in 101 Snow hall at 8 p.m. under the auspices of Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma society. Dr. van der Schalie's subject will be "Distributional Studies of Fresh Water Mussels as Related to Changing Stream Patterns." He will also address the graduate seminar in zoology at 4:30 Friday, speaking on problems of the molluscan fauna of Puerto Rico. Both meetings are open to the public.
Dr. van der Schalie has made extensive studies of the fresh water mussels of the rivers of southeastern United States, the molluscan fauna of Puerto Rico, and of Central America, particularly Guatemala.
Mental Health Is Speech Toni
Eight authorities on mental health are giving a statewide series of speeches in Texas under the sponsorship of the Texas university mental hygiene societies.
SEASON'S RECORD
SEASON'S RECORD
Kansas 35 Washburn 40
Kansas 31 Washburn 27
Kansas 47 Rockhurst 23
Kansas 47 Rockhurst 27
Kansas 63 Kansas State 40
Kansas 39 Missouri 48
*Kansas 45 Missouri 28
*Kansas 48 Nebraska 33
*Kansas 43 Oklahoma 44
Kansas 50 Iowa State 35
*Kansas 59 Kansas State 36
Kansas 41 Olathe N.A.S. 26
*Kansas vs. Nebraska, Lincoln
*Kansas vs. Nebraska, Lincoln,
Feb 10.
*Kansas vs. Oklahoma, here,
Feb 13.
Feb. 13.
*Kansas vs. K.-State, Manhattan,
Washington.*
*Kansas vs. Missouri, here, Feb. 24.
*Kansas vs. Iowa State, Ames,
March 2.
*Conference games.
DG Beats IWW To Be Champs
The Delta- Gamma's are the all University women's intramural basketball championships since they defeated the I.W.W.'s last night 57 to 30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Ruth Payne, star forward, of the DG team, scored 30 points last night against the L.WW. defense. This is not the highest number of individual points that she has been able to run in a single game however. She scored 35 points against the A.D.Pi's with two guards on her most of the time. Lavone Jacobson, LWW. forward, led the scoring for her team with 18 points.
The halftime score 29 to 18 gave the Delta Gamma's a 9 point advantage and during the last half they widened this margin even more. Zimmerman, Riemer, and Jacobson played an outstanding ball game for the losing I.W.W. team, while Marks, Payne, and the two Bixys played their best game of the season.
Laub, Howell, Gray And Finck Win Titles In Boxing Tournament
In $1 \frac{1}{2}$ minutes of the first round Dick Laub, PT 8, knocked out Foster Reynolds, PT 6, to win the lightweight title in the VI2 intramural boxing tournament in Robinson gymnasium yesterday. A right cross to the jaw stretched out the loser for the count.
The bantamweight championship was taken by Jack Howell, PT 7, in a close fight with Bob Weber, PT 8. The first two rounds were even but in the third round Howell shot a series of straight lefts that have him the edge.
In the last bout of the day, Jerry Gray, PT 10, carried the fight, earning the light-heavyweight title in a decision over Harry Hutchens, PT 7.
Timekeeper for the final bouts was Don Davis, Sp. 1/c. H. Hargrove, Sp. 3/e and Leon Mineau, chief yeoman, were the judges. Chief G. W. Gathings, in charge of the navy intramural program was referee.
Paul Finck, PT 7 gained the championship in the "V-12 special" class when injuries forced Bill Jenson, PT 10, to forfeit the fight.
Finals in the water 100-yd. freestyle swimming tournament, and the underwater swimming contest scheduled for today will be run off in Robinson gymnasium, starting at 4:30, tomorrow.
Swimming Tournament Today
Steel Bibles Unauthorized
A bible company has used, without authorization, almost 31,000 pounds of prime steel in manufacturing Bibles with steel covers, W.P.B. disclosed.
Sportorials BY JIM MORDY
By JIM MORDY
To the students who left them books home long enough to attend the game last night came the realization that the Jayhawkers have really improved since last December. The improvement has been so gradual that most observers have missed it.
Last night the team reverted back to its December form and everyone noticed it immediately. The pressure had been on the Jayhawkers for so long that when it was taken off they lost their finesse and polish which they have had in the conference games.
The best thing in the world for them was to play the non-conference game with the Clippers last night. Dr. Allen and several members of the team had been wondering just how long they could continue the terrific pace they had been setting. Now that the pressure has has been relieved they can get back into the second half of the conference merry-go-round with all guns blazing.
BOLLING
Clipper Game Was Fine Idea
By a week from Sunday several interesting conference games will
U.H.S. Quintet Downs Osage City Five 40-21
The University High school basketball team defeated the Osage City High school five 40 to 21 yesterday afternoon at the Community building.
Between halves, the University High girls entertained the spectators with a slow motion balloon dance accompanied by the Lawrence Junior High school band.
The next game is slated for Feb. 9 at Robinson gymnasium when the University High quintet will meet the Olathe School for Deaf.
JAYHAWKER
Week's Engagement NOW—Ends Saturday
Judy GARLAND
MEET ME
in
ST. LOUIS
with
Margaret
O'BRIEN
Mary ASTOR
Lucille
BEREMER
In Technicolor!
The "TROLLEY SONG" Picture!
SUNDAY—One Week
Crosby and Tufts hit
the high C's with
Double-trouble
Hutton as
Twins!
BING
CROSBY
BETTY HUTTON
SONNY TUFTS
in Paramount's
"Here Come
The Waves"
MARK SANDRICH
PRODUCTION
have been played. Games between the top four teams include Kansas-Oklahma, Kansas-Kansas State, Oklahoma-Iowa State. Want to pick the winners of these four close games? By doing so one almost picks the final standings of the conference, because there won't be many more games after that.
Pressure Is on the Sooners
Just for fun how about Kansas, Kansas, Kansas State, and Iowa State to win the above four games in the order named. Of course this is predicting Oklahoma to lose all three of their games, and the league-leading Sooners should win one. However the pressure is on the Sooners, and individually each one of the three has the edge on them.
Kappa's Lead Teams In I.M. Standing
The Kappa's are still leading women's intarmural teams in intrarural points with 337 points, a final tally of the tennis, badminton, volleyball, table tennis, and basketball seasons show. The IWW's are next in line with 279 points, the Pi Phi's are in third place with $262_{1/2}$ points, the Theta's are fourth with 258, and the Chi Omega's are in fifth place with $254_{1/2}$ points.
Other teams are the ADP's, $251\frac{1}{2}$; Corbin hall, 218; Gamma Phi, $212\frac{1}{2}$; Alpha Chi, 210; AOPi, $188\frac{1}{2}$; IND, 178; Watkins hall, $169\frac{1}{2}$; Sigma Kappa, $146\frac{1}{2}$; Harmon C-op, 129; Miller hall, 126; Tipperary, $100\frac{1}{2}$; Locksley, $84\frac{1}{2}$; and Foster hall has 18.
How About a Haircut and Shave?
How About a Haircut and Shave?
A shave and haircut to fraternity men was the offer of the Alpha Delta Pi chapter at their barbershop party at the University of Texas last week.
Women's Swim Meet To Be Held March 22
A swimming meet will be held March 22, in Robinson gymnasium Miss Hoover, professor of physical education, announced this morning. Any woman who is enrolled in the University and is eligible to participate in extra curricular activities, is eligible to enter the meet.
VARSITY Shows 2-7-9 Wednesday
Anyone interested in taking part in the meet, may sign up on the poster on the bulletin board on the women's side of the gymnasium. Names must be entered before Mar. 10, Miss Hoover said. The rules for the meet are also posted on the bulletin board and should be read by those who plan to enter the meet, Miss Hoover said.
Lee McGhee Wounded In Action in Luxemborg
Sgt. Lee R. McGhee, son of Mrs. Josie Lee McGhee, campus mail carrier, was slightly wounded in action Jan. 23 in Luxembourg, a war department notified his mother last Monday.
Any group of four can swim together in the free style relay teams, and any group of 3 may swim in the medley relays. One girl in the medley relay will swim the back-stroke, one the breast stroke, and one the free style. All other events are individual events. There will be intramural points given for playings in the meet but W.A.A. points will be given, Miss Hoover stated.
"A Lady Takes A Chance"
JEAN ARTHUR
JOHN WAYNE
TODAY
It Will Tug at Your Heart!
It's Humorous!
It's Grand!
ENDS
THURSDAY
DONALD O'CONNOR
PEGGY RYAN
JACK OAKIE
ANN BLYTH
in
The MERRY
MONAHANS
ROSEMARY De CAMP
GAVIN MUIR
ISABEL JEWELL
JOHN MILJAN
GRANADA
FRIDAY
And Saturday
The Wierdest Love Story Ever Told! The Most Sinister Crime Ever Revealed by Scotland Yard
"The Man in
Half Moon Street."
Half Moon Street
With
Nils Asther
Helen Walker
From
The Sensational Stage Success
OWL SHOW
Saturday, 11:45
Sunday — One Week
Deanna
DURBIN
CANT HELP
SINGING
IN TECHNICOLOR!
Robert Paige - Akim Tamiroff
Y 7,1945
Meet h22
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
be held
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morning.
added in the
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set.
Daily Kansan
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access
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Week
NUMBER 95
42nd YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1945
American Troops Take Schmidt, Reds at Outskirts of Frankfort As Big Three Meet at Black Sea
(International News Service)
A strait jacket of flaming steel was compressed about Nazi Germany today as the Big Three — Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin — met on the doors of the Black sea.
Russian troops were in the outskirts of Kuestrin and Frankfort in Eastern Germany and American forces were in possession of Schmidt guarding the pass to Cologne, Bonn, and the Rhine
and one of the Siegfried main pillars of strength.
Air Attacks on Enemy Announced
Air Attacks on Enemy Amphitheater On the Third army front to the south, six enemy counter - attacks were repulsed on a 40-mile strip of battle-scarred territory between Truen and Echternach. Four additional German villages fell into Third army hands.
Headquarters announced heavy air attacks by means of instruments on two enemy concentrations within 1,000 yards of Allied front line troops at Nijmegen, Holland. Beds 31 Miles from Berlin
Reds 31 Miles from Berlin
Russian advances into the outskirts of Kuestrin and Frankfort on the Oder river continued. Official Soviet communiques placed the Red spearhead 31 miles from Berlin and one front line dispatch reported capture of Damm, heavily fortified suburb of Frankfort.
In the Pacific, corregidor was blasted with hundreds of tons of bombs and steady ground progress was made in mopping up operations in the Manila area. One report placed American forces across the Pasig river and probing into last-ditch Japanese defenses in the southern half of Manila.
MacArthur Finishes Assignment
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters, Luzon, (INS)-Headquarters of the U. S. armed forces in the far east will be established in the city limits of Manila within a matter of hours, according to indications today. By his own admission in a statement Wednesday, Gen. Douglas MacArthur now waits to be "called upon" for his next important assignment in the Pacific war. This can mean only that he has completed all directions assigned him and at present has no authority to advance against Formosa or the China coast
Philippine Bases Are Key to Final Drive
Washington, (INS) — Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson declared today that the liberation of Manila is a fatal blow to Japanese prestige and power, and said Philippine-bases will be the focal points of the final drive in complete conquest of the enemy.
He denied charges that prisoners of war now in the U. S. are being pampered. At the same time, the war department revealed that the number of prisoners of war within continental U. S. on Feb. 1, was 359,248.
Werner Returns From Lectures
Werner Returns From Paris
Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, returned Tuesday from a trip to Marion where he spoke before the Kiwanis club on "Food Processing" and the chamber of Commerce on "Post War Universities and the Men's Residence Hall."
Wilkins Scores With Light Songs
Presetting a program of light classical music to an appreciative audience, gracious Marie Wilkins, lyric-coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, in her concert last night at Hoch auditorium demonstrated remarkable ability to interpretate difficult tune patterns. Especially popular were duet selections sung by Mrs. Wilkins and her husband, Prof. J. F. Wilkins, instructor of voice in the School of Fine Arts.
Sings Novelty Numbers
Mrs. Wilkins, whose home is in Lawrence, was accompanied by Mrs. Winifred Gallup, daughter of Mrs. Fred Hill of Lawrence. Mrs. Gallup received her bachelor of arts degree in piano from the School of Fine Arts in 1941. She accompanied Mrs. Wilkins in several concerts here while in school.
A group of novelty tunes, which included the popular Norwegian folk song, "Echo Song," and an Irish tune, "The Stuttering Lovers," received the greatest response from the audience. A Miguel Sandoval arrangement of Thomas Haynes Bayly's "Long, Long Ago," with variations in the styles of Chopin and Johann Strauss, demonstrated the opera star's versatile ability to sing humorous as well as more serious selections.
"It's good to be home." Mrs. Wilkins said after the concert last night. The artist will give a concert next week in Cincinnati. Following this appearance she will present a program in Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Wilkins has just completed a concert tour of the United States.
Washington, (INS) — House leaders today faced a parliamentary bottleneck on the George bill which may force them, to bypass a collision with the rules committee and bring the "agency-divorced" measure to a vote by other means. Administration spokesman admitted there were strong signs of sufficient conservative Democratic support in the rules committee to delay clearance of the legislation.
House Leaders Face Block on George Bill
Washington, (INS) — J. A. Krug, chairman of the war production board told senate military affairs committee today that a voluntary system of manning war plants will not be enough to win the war. His estimate was given to the senate military aff committee meeting in closed session on labor draft legislation.
I. S. A. Mass Meeting Set Now for March
Krug Urges Force In Working
The Independent Student association mass meeting scheduled for last night was postponed due to conflicting activities, according to Richard Hartzell, publicity chairman.
The meeting and election will be held during the second week of next semester, Hartzell said.
R.O.T.C. Honor Guard at Giving of D.S.C. Medal
The Distinguished Service Cross will be presented at the Military Science parade ground at 4:30 today to Eugene Gibler, 1113 New Jersey, posthumously for his son, Pvt. Jack R. Gibler, who was killed in action in the Pacific theater of war, for extraordinary heroism in battle, April 25, 1944.
Lt. Col. Watson L. McMorris, CAC, Commandant of Military Activities, will present the award at retreat formation. The Guard of Honor will consist of all Army Medical Specialized trainees and cadets of the ROTC unit
The award to be presented this afternoon is the first made to personnel from the city of Lawrence, Colonel McMorris said. It is the highest award, next to the Medal of Honor, given by the United States government for valor.
In part the citation is: "For extraordinary heroism in the Pacific war theater, April 25, 1944 . . . As his patrol was entering camp, the fuse of a fragmentation hand grenade in the left breast pocket of Private Gibler's jungle suit unexpectedly ignited. He attempted to withdraw the smoking grenade, but could not get it free of the pocket. Immediately sensing the peril to which he was exposing his comrades, he shouted warning, turned away from the group, and lurched forward to the ground in order to smother the force of the oncoming explosion. As he did so the grenade detonated, wounding him mortally. None of his comrades were injured."
Seniors May Order Announcements Now
"Graduation announcements for those who will be graduated in March can be ordered today, Friday, and Saturday at the Business office," Marianne Glad, chairman of the senior announcement committee, said today. Samples of the announcements will be available at the office and there will also be samples of name cards.
Because of difficulty in securing the announcements, those ordered now will be mailed to the March graduates at the time of the Spring commencement, Miss Glad also said.
Activity Books Admit Students to Concert
Activity tickets will admit students to the annual winter concert of the University Symphony orchestra at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. The 75 piece orchestra will play selections by Beethoven, Tschalkowsky, Wieniawski, Coleridge-Taylor, and Bizet, with Tschalkowsky's "Symphony No. 5 in E Minor" as their main work.
Council to Evaluate Teachers, Courses In Campus Survey
Medical Fraternity To Present Eighth Series Lecturer
A decision to act on the evaluation of teachers and courses was made by the All-Student council last night upon the acceptance of a report from the evaluation committee. The new chief justice and associate justices of the student court were sworn in at the meeting.
The names of the candidates and the houses they represent are Lynn Leigh, PT9, Gus Daum, PT 10; Sam Crow, Sig Alpha Epsilon; Wally Rouse, Phi Gamma Delta; Bill Hollis, battenfield; Don Cousins, Phil Delta Theta; Don Alderson, Carrith; Gordon Reynolds, PT 6; and Charlie Moffet, Tau Delta Delta.
The blanks for the evaluation of teachers and courses will be distributed next Monday to representatives of organized
Six men's organized houses have not yet turned in a candidate, Miss Young said. These names should be turned in to Miss Young or to Edith Marie Darby by Monday morning.
Nine Submitted For Pep Kingship
The lectureship series started in 1937 as a tribute to Dr. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology. L.B.Arey of Northwestern was the first lecturer.
The Jay Janes will have a check stand for wraps at the dance, it was decided at yesterday's meeting. Jay Janes will submit lists of "available women" for the date bureau from each organized house to insure the male patrons of the bureau plenty of datable coeds.
Nine candidates have been submitted for the Pep Club King who will be crowned at the intermission of the Jay Jane Vice Versa dance Feb. 17, in the Military Science building, Anne Young said this morning.
Arthur E. Hertzler of the Hertzler clinic at Halstead spoke in 1938. Paul R. Cannon of the University of Chicago delivered the lecture in 1939. C. A. Mills, Cincinnati, Ohio, addressed the audience in 1940.
Fifth in the lectureship series was W. C. Alvarez of the Mayo Foundation, Rochester, Minn., in 1941. Karl Meninger of the Menninger Clinic in Topeka lectured in 1942. Last year, W. W. Bauer of the American Medical association delivered the lecture.
Dr. Barber's topic is "The Control of Malaria in Greece" on which he acquired information while with the International Health Division of the Rockefeller Foundation in Greece in 1932.
Dr. M. A. Barber, who will speak in Fraser theater Feb. 14, will be the eighth lecturer in the Noble-Pierce Sherwood lectureship series, Harry Jennison, president of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity, has announced.
houses and to unorganized students through a special committee headed by Betty Bixby. Each student will be given enough blanks to cover the courses he has taken this semester, during the six-weeks session, the summer school, and the last spring semester. When the blanks are returned, they will be checked by representatives from all houses and unorganized students Student Point of View Sought
The purpose of the evaluation blanks, as stated in the resolution, is to enable the administration and faculty to get the student point of view on courses and faculty members.
First question on the blank is "Do you consider this course: a must for college students? A worthwhile course? Not exceptionally valuable? A 'group filler'? One to be avoided?" Two Questions on Teacher
Regarding the teacher, the first question asks "Do you consider this teacher to have: A broad mastery of his subject? Ability to convey this knowledge to his student?" A sympathetic appreciation of the problems and efforts of his students? A stimulating personality? None of these qualities?"
Joking to Be Disregarded
The second question on the teacher is "When you re-employ will you Make a specific effort to enroll under this teacher? Feel indifferent about enrolling under this teacher? Avoid this teacher?"
Part of the space on the sheet is reserved for any additional comments the student may wish to make. The committee stated however, that
(continued to paye three)
Taking the place of the annual Religious Emphasis week will be a miniature world organization conference, sponsored by the Student Religious Council, March 25.
Religious Conference To Study Peace Basis
Delegates from various church groups, the Y. W. C. A., and the Y. M. C. A. will be included in the conference. During the month of March, each group will study one of the countries involved in the war with emphasis on the Christian basis for peace. Documents to be studied are the Federal Council of Churches, "Six Pillars of Peace," and others.
Climaxing the conference will be a banquet in the evening. The committee in charge is attempting to secure a speaker from the Federal Council of Churches commission on peace.
Included on the committee are Rachel VanderWerf, the Rev. Fosberg Hughes, Dorothy Wynne, chairman, Marvel Eno, Julia Ann Casad, and Rosalie Erwin.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1945
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Borrowers Have Few More Days To Return Books
If it hasn't struck your conscience already, stop and remember that this is "Return That Book" week. It is a safe bet that hundreds of misplaced volumes are still misplaced, and that library aides are still remarking to activity-booked customers, "Well, that book isn't checked out, but we can't seem to find it!"
Perhaps you haven't returned some literary gem because you are an accredited member of the doodler clan. A doodler is a specimen who cannot resist scribbling on the pages he peruses. This type of humanity usually decides to hide his literary additions in the closet, rather than return the finished product to its rightful owner.
Remember, too that this idea was not intended solely for library volumes. It was developed to impress all borrowers, intentional or otherwise, who have the well-formed habit of temporarily appropriating a volume and then forgetting the incident completely.
An author of the past century had the same habit. He borrowed books and more books from his friends, and after several intervening years, he returned them. The friends didn't object to the added scribbles. They contributed so much to the books' meaning that the actual worth increased.
This is not a build-up to promote doodling. Neither is it a build-up for intentional destructiveness. Don't get the idea that you should draw pretty pictures in the margins. You shouldn't. Do get this idea: return those objected items, even if they are in a state of poor health. Stop and unshelve the "orphan" volumes that you have, and return them to their rightful home—the library!
'Industrial Electronics' Course Given by Extension Division
A course in "Industrial Electronics," offered by the extension division, is in progress on the campus according to Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division.
Glen A. Richardson, instructor in the electrical engineering department, is conducting the course, in which thirty persons are enrolled, Mr. Keeler said. The course will end Feb. 16.
Librarian Prepares Exhibit On Marie Wilkins
In connection with Marie Wilkins' concert last night. Miss Mildred Hershey, reference librarian at Watson library, has prepared an exhibit about Mrs. Wilkins. Included in the show case on the second floor of the library are pictures of the Lawrence singer and a magazine write up describing her success in the opera "Lakme," when she with only a day's notice stepped into Lily Pons' part.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Rock
Rock Chalk Talk
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 November 1, outside Lawrence. $0.67 tax; inside Lawrence. $3.50 plus $0.91 tax and $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday University hours. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
By ANNELLA HAMMETT
Poor Professor McCord! 'Tis the custom of his 11:30 class to put on their coats and scarfs to about 12 o'clock in anticipation of the 12:20 whistle. Yesterday morning the usual procedure was proceeding when Professor McCord stopped, took a deep breath, and announced in his supreme tone of understatement, "You know, I feel so lonesome up here without a hat and coat to put on."
The class was duly subdued.
***
All but eight Alph Chi's (all but the eight seniors) will find an assessment on next month's house bill to cover the cost of Monday night's senior walk-out. Naturally, it will be just the nominal fee for a steak dinner, show, gasoline, and that telegram to those left behind enjoying the Monday night meatballs.
Best we not forget to mention Doris Dixon running down the hill in her red flannel sleepers at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday to recover her clothes from Evelyn Vogt.
***
Phi Psi's now gather round every night after dinner to hear R J. (Jonathan Swift) Atkinson tell the immortal tales of Psi history from the far past to the recent past. In fact, Dean Sims swears the tales aren't even recognizable to the fellows who were there at the time
They must be good, boys.
Miss Eberhardt couldn't understand why she woke up laughing the other morning until she recalled her dream in which the minister had said, "Now I want all of you to be eager believers."
***
Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, will meet with representatives of the Residence Halls tonight at 10:30 and with the Inter-Fraternity council Sunday at 11 a.m. to consider the problem of enforcing quiet hours in men's houses.
By the way, Don Cousins, where is that blackhead? The story is that he received a postcard the other day with an advertisement pasted on the back telling those troubled with the pesky things how they may get rid of them. Honestly, that's all there is to the story. Maybe Don knows the rest?
Pre-enrollment for all engineering students now in school who expect to be in school next semester, will be held Saturday, Feb. 17, Emory Johnson, acting assistant professor of civil engineering, announced today. This applies to both civilian and V-12 students.
***
A schedule of when the students should report is posted in room 206, Marvin hall, and should be followed by the students, Professor Johnson explained.
These laundry sales at Miller hall bring the most amazing results. Joyce McCoy claims she was just bidding up the other women, but ask her what she got. It can't be printed.
The reason Al Evans, Phi Psi, looks so dejected of late is that Agnes has deserted him.
※ ※ ※
"They'll do it every time," he swears. "Here I made her a bed and spent nearly $5 on anti-flea soap, worm powder, and flea powder. Then she follows a bunch of girls up Indiana, and I haven't seen her since. And she was house-broke, almost. Please come back to me, Agnes."
Dean to Discuss Quiet Hours With Male Representatives
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS-
Captain Salt arrived overseas last July. He is a member of a veteran Liberator group. The group has participated in more than 180 combat missions against enemy installations in the Mediterranean theater of operations.
Engineer Students May Enroll Feb.17
Captain Salt was graduated from the University of Kansas with a Bachelor of Science degree in education in June, 1942. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the R.O.T.C. of the University of Kansas on June 1, 1942. He was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant on Dec. 22, 1942, at Camp Edwards, Mass. He transferred to the Air Force, and received his bombardier training at San Angelo, Tex.
After his induction into the army he was given special training in neuro surgery and plastic surgery at Columbia university.
Former Student, Sidney Salt, Made Air Corps Captain
While a student of the University he was a member of Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu, and Sigma Xi.
Sidney S. Salt, 27, of Revere, Mass., Squadron bombardier in a 15th AAF B-24 Liberator group, has been promoted to the rank of captain, Lt. Col. Leroy L. Stefonoviez, group commander, announced
Capt. David Robinson in France Pictured in Life Magazine
Veterans enrolled at Louisiana State university made more than 20 per cent higher grade average las semester than other men students on the campus.
Captain Robinson, grandson of A. D. Weaver, Lawrence, and Divid H. Robinson, first dean of the College and professor of Latin, received his bachelor of arts degree here. He went to the University of Pennsylvania for his M. D., and he served his two years internship at Philadelphia General hospital. Three years of residency were served in Kansas City under Dr. Orr in surgery.
Veterans Have Higher Grades
Capt. David Weaver Robinson, graduate in 1935, is pictured in the Jan. 29 issue of Life in the story of "George Lott, Casualty." Relatives in Lawrence have identified him in no less than seven pictures of the serial.
"Dave went over in February," Dr. N. P. Sherwood, his father-in-law said. "At first he went to England, but he is now with the 39th evacuation hospital in France. He has a son, David, born June 22, whom he has never seen." Wife and Son in Kansas City
Trained at Columbia U.
Mrs. David Robinson, the former Margaret Sherwood, and her son are now living in Kansas City. She also graduated from the University in 1935.
Stannard Stationed in Missouri
Pvt. Frank K. Stannard, a student in the School of Engineering and Architecture from 1941 to 1944, is now stationed with the medical corps at the O'Reilly General hospital in Springfield, Mo.
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Circus of Death Opens at L.S.U.
Circus of Death Opens at ESC
Specializing in automobile crashes,
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Official Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Feb. 8, 1945
Noticees cue at News Room, Journalism
Building, at 10 a.m., on day of publication.
WANT ADS
A panel discussion on "Peacetime Conscription" will be the subject of the meeting of the Westminster Vesper club at 5 p.m. Sunday at Westminster hall. The meeting is open to the public — Mildred Thomson, publicity chairman.
LOST—In Union Fountain Monday,
brown zipper notebook containing
gray Venus fountain pen, trig book
and class notes for entire semester.
Finder please call 3019. Reward. -56
WANTED to buy the October and November, 1944, issues of Cosmopolitan. Please call Peggy Howard, phone 267. -95
LOST: Silver bracelet with roses on one side, and sacred pictures on reverse side. Reward. Please call Josephine Giles, phone 3045, if found.
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THE HEARTH
Open for Resetsvations Only
Call 1036
1945
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
Dinners Will Be Popular Form of Entertainment for Weekend
Several parties have been planned for the weekend in addition to the Heart Hop which will be given Saturday by members of the freshman class. The affair will be an all-student dance, but will be sponsored by the freshman class.
Tomorrow night residents of Foster hall will have a dance from 9 p.m. until 12 m. at the hall. Also planned for tomorrow night is a dinner-dance given by members of Curruth hall. The party will begin at 6:30 and last until 11:30. The Baptist Youth Fellowship will give a party from 8:15 until 12 m. at the Baptist church. A dinner and initiation has been planned for members of Kappa Psi, Methodist women's sorority, Friday evening at 6 p.m. at the church.
Members of Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with a buffet suppen Saturday night. The buffet will be held at 6 p.m. at the chapter house.
Students in Prof. Maude Elliott's class in Spanish III presented isolated scenes from the play, "Sueno de una noche de Agosto" by Martinez Sierra at the last meeting of the semester of El Ateneo, Spanish club, yesterday afternoon. The scenes were connected by narration.
Play Scenes Enacted For Spanish Club
Members of the class who participated were Alamada Bollier, Cora Lou Child, Catherine Decker, Mari Lyn Erway, Kathryn Haver, Barbara Hindenach, Adrienne Hiscox, Martha Belle Hogan Nancy Jack, Mazzie Lane, Marian-Minor, Mary Nee, Patricia Nees, Cleo Norris, Grace Piros, Jess Roy, Lorraine Teeter, Barbara Varner, and Carol Wineinger.
Miss Hannah Oliver Recovering
Miss Hannah Oliver, oldest living alumna of the University, who received a broken hip when she fell at her home here, is recovering nicely at a hospital in Junction City, and will be in a wheel chair soon, a letter to Mrs. E. L. Falkenstein.
East 19th street, from Mrs. A. Oliver, Cripple Creek, Colo. sister-in-law of Miss Oliver, reported. The letter also stated that Miss Oliver will be able to walk again.
COUNCIL—
(continued from page one,
only those answers and comments
which show an obviously effort to
be reasonable and serious will be
considered. Any attempts at joking
will be disregarded.
16 Investigate Enrollment Set
Sworn in to the office of chief
justice of the student court was John
Scurlock, third-year Law student.
His associates, who were also sworn
in last night, are Ralph Fleagle,
business senior; Rosemary Harding,
College sophomore; and Marvin
Thompson, first-year Law student.
Sarah Marks, College junior, presented the committee report. The committee which drew up the blank consisted of Doris Bixby, council vice-president; Jean McIntyre, College freshman; and Miss Marks.
To Investigate Enrollment Set Up
In order to find out more about the enrollment set-up so that they may see what improvements or changes might be suggested by the enrollment committee, two council members, Marge Free, College juniors and Martha Ellen Woodward, College senior, offered to work on the enrollment floor as Council representatives.
John Irwin; freshman engineer, sent in his resignation to the Council, because he has been called to the army. Jack Button, Council secretary, stated that he would not be in school here next semester.
Duckworth-Graham Engagement Is Told
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duckworth, Fredonia, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Twilla. 1244 Louisiana, a freshman in the College, to Henry Graham, the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, 622 Locust, Lawrence.
Mr. Graham has served overseas for 28 months with a Marine corps unit and recently received a medical discharge.
The traditional chocolates were passed after the announcement.
Last Resort to Open Friday and Saturday
The Last Resort, campus coke and dance room in the Union building, will be open on both Friday and Saturday nights of this weekend and next weekend despite other hill activities, Eugenia Hepworth, president of Union Activities, announced today.
.
Attendance at the Last Resort has been good, Miss Hepworth said. A survey will be taken soon on the campus to determine the value of the Last Resort and to find out if the students want the new recreation center to stay open on both Friday and Saturday nights.
First Scarlet Fever Case at Watkins Sheila Stryker, business junior, was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital with scarlet fever yesterday. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson said today.
This was the first case of scarlet fever among students this year, Dr Campeson added.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Authorized Parties
Carruth Hall, dinner-dance, 1345
Louisiana, 6:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Bristol Youth Fellowship, D
Friday, Feb. 9, 1945
Foster Hall, dance, 1200 Louisiana,
9 p.m. to 12 m.
Baptist church, 8:15 p.m. to 12 m.
Saturday, Feb. 10, 1945
Freshman class, Dance, Military Science building, 9 p.m. to 12 m Kappa Alpha Theta, Buffet, Chap-
Baptist Youth Fellowship, Party,
Miss Marie Miller,
Miss Morie Miller
Acting Adviser of Women
Transfers Will Offer Suggestions for Union
Expansion plans for the Memorial Union building will be discussed at a meeting of the Union Operating committee Friday at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Union building, according to Henry Werner, dean of student affairs.
Men from other schools, now attending this University will be invited to tell about other Union buildings and make suggestions, Dean Werne'i said.
Members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held their annual dinner last night for local alumni of the fraternity. The dinner was held at the chapter house.
Phi Kappa Psi Enttains Local Alumni at Dinner
Guests were Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Corlett J. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Simons, Mr. and Mrs. William Greisa, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Allen, all of Lawrence. Pvt. Hugh Bayles and A/C Bob Pugh, also of Lawrence and former chapter members, were also guests.
Col. Zurbuchen to Be Interviewed Col. Will Zurbuchen, head of the Highway Patrol of Kansas, will be interviewed on the topic, Tourist Travel Possibilities in Kansas by Dr. John Ise on the "Kansas Unlimited" program at 9:30 p.m. tonight over KFKU.
(?)
Campus Society
Freshie Say, Don't Forget the--at the
FRESHMAN HEART HOP SAT., FEB.10, from 9-12
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
Sigma Kappa — Delta Gamma pledges were entertained by the chapter pledge class at a coke party yesterday afternoon.
Charlie Steeper's Orchestra
Chapter officers recently elected are: Pat Scherrer, president; Doris Brewster, first vice president; Alice Marie Hayes, second vice president; LaJune Dunn, house manager; Joel Fant, recording secretary; Mary Jane Pistorius, corresponding secretary; Kathleen Wright, historian; Sheila Guise, registrar; Mary Dudley, treasurer; Helen Todd, social chairman; Mavis Lukert, junior member, senior council; Helen Hodd, junior representative standards committee; Kathleen Wright, sophomore representative, standard committee; Alice Hobbs, freshman representative, standards committee.
Tickets $1.25 including tax on sale at the Business Office
Vesper Club to Hear Panel Discussion
Kappa Phi Dinner, Initiation to Be Friday
Kappa Psi, Methodist women's sorority, will have a dinner and initiation beginning at 6 p.m. Friday at the Methodist church, according to Maxine Jones, president.
All alumina living in Lawrence are invited to attend. They are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Violet Bright today.
- BUY U.S. WAR BONDS -
A panel discussion, "Peacetime Conscription," will be presented by the Westminster Vesper club at its meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday in Westminster hall, Mildred Thompson, publicity chairman has announced. The meeting is open to the public.
Prof. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science, will act as moderator for the discussion. Speakers will be Sgt. William Kollender, formerly a member of the R. O. T. C unit here; Kathleen Jones, College sophomore; and Kenneth Oldham, College junior.
Students Will Speak Tonight At Co-operative Club Meet
Three students from the Victory Speakers bureau of the speech and drama department will speak before the members of the Co-operative club tonight at 7 p.m. in the Colonial Tea Room, Prof. E. C. Buehler said today.
Mary Anne Ardrey, College freshman, will speak on the subject, "The New Geography." "Robot Bombs" is the subject chosen by Richard Stutz, Engineering sophomore; and John Gunther, College freshman, will present "New Zealand in the War," as his topic.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
PENNEY'S
1945
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1945
Batchelder Wins First in Swimming
Swimming five length of the pool, 250 feet, on one breath, Ted Batchelder, PT 5, won first place in the V-12 underwater swimming meet in Robinson gymnasium yesterday.
John Higdon, PT 7, and Dan Burtlett, PT 9, tied for second place with four lengths. The runners up will swim again today to break the tie and decide the second and third place winners.
Fourteen men, representing all PTs, participated in the contest. The least distance was two lengths, 100 feet.
feet.
Speaking of the importance of the underwater swim, Chief Gathings, in charge of V-12 intramurals said, "It may not be an exciting event, but the navy stresses underwater swimming. When a ship sinks, a sailor's life may depend on his ability to swim away to safety under a blazing pool of oil or gasoline."
In addition to running off the tie for second in the underwater swim, the finals in the 100 yard tournament are scheduled for today in the gymnasium. Today's events will wind up the present intramural program. The winning PT will be announced tomorrow.
Bolivian Student To Enter University For Spring Semester
Alfredo Infante, from Bolivia, will enter the University as a special student the second semester. J.H. Nelson, assistant dean of the graduate school, has announced. Infante has received a Rotary International scholarship, and plans to study commerce and business administration.
mute and business
At present the Bolivian student is an economic investigator at the American Embassy at La Paz. He will arrive in the United States sometime next week.
Commerce Sorority Initiates 14 The commerce sorority at LS.U. initiated 14 members recently.
JAYHAWKER
Week's Engagement
NOW—Ends Saturday
Judy
GARLAND
Margaret O'Brien
In Technical Art
MEET ME
on
ST. LOUIS
SUNDAY—One Week
By JIM MORDY
Although track was plugged in this column Tuesday, it was not meant to run down other sports in so doing. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen has risen in defense of basketball and football, presenting several interesting viewpoints on the subject.
Other Point Is Debatable
Sportorials
IT'S A BING, BANG,
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Crosby and Tufts hit
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Hutton as
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BING
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BETTY HUTTON
SONNY TUFTS
in Paramount's
"Here Come
The Waves"
MARK SANDRICH
PRODUCTION
Dr. Allen believes that if track is the oldest game in the world, and its history is intimately tied in with the lives of the ancient Greeks and can be traced even further back to the days of the cavemen, that there is something wrong with the sport if it lacks crowd interest.
The second viewpoint is entirely true. Track meets often drag out for three of four hours and only a small percentage of the time is spent in actual competition, the remainder being up or taking down equipment, or issuing second, third, or last calls for entrants in various events while the crowd waits.
Dr. Allen thinks two main reasons for the lack of interest in track by the masses are the fact that it is an individual sport, and the slow and uninteresting manner in which the meets are run off.
The argument that track is uninteresting because it is an individual sport is more debatable. Dr. Allen calls attention to the Kansas Relays, outstanding track event each year at the university, as owing its success to the fact that people come to see the passing of the baton in the team sport of relay racing. He thinks that all track meets should be a series of different types of relays, with individual events thrown in as a sideshow.
Boxing has attracted thousands of people to stadiums and arenas and more thousands to listen over the radio. Now boxing is an individual sport, and it is not the mass struggle that draws spectators to the ringside. It is the lightning-like punches, the sense of power held back and unleashed against an opponent, the emotion of combat and victory which accompanies a knockout that is interesting to the spectators.
Although there may be more interest in relay racing, the big names of the individual stars seem to be a more important drawing card to fans. Baseball is perhaps the first sport to recognize this fact. Babe Ruth drew an immense salary because his name increased the gate receipts. A larger crowd is always on hand to see the league's best pitchers engage in a duel than if the pitchers are little known and have
unimpressive records. Two years ago fans were interested not only in whether Kansas could defeat Oklahoma for the Big Six basketball crown, but in the duel between the Sooners' Gerald Tucker and Kansas' Charley Black or Ray Evans.
To summarize the situation, it seems that track is uninteresting largely because of the way in which it is put over to the spectators. Basketball has only fairly recently attracted large crowds, partly because of its newness in the field, with the aid of the publicity expert who knew the right backing and several necessary changes in procedure, the track sport might again regain its long-lost interest.
Boxing Individual Sport
Must Pay Its Way
Track can not expect to obtain better coaches unless the sport can pay for them. At practically any school track falls far behind basketball or football in receipts over expenditures, because of the present lack of crowds. The schools cannot
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SUNDAY—All Week
Deanna DURBIN
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ROBERT PAIGE AKIM TAMIROFF
7:30 p.m.— Sophomores vs. Juniors
8:30 p.m.— Freshmen vs. Seniors
Lt. Theodore Scott Sent To Winter General Hospital
Lt. Theodore Scott, a former student and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, was wounded in a jeep accident in France while serving as a member of a tank corps. After several week's care in a British hospital he has been brought back to the United States and is now in Winter hospital in Topeka. Mrs. Scott, a student in the College, is spending a part of her time with her husband.
be expected to subsidize track to any great extent. Therefore schools naturally hire football or basketball coaches, and the small high schools get only those coaches who can develop a team in a sport which will draw a crowd and pay into the school's cash box.
Bill Introduces Cadet Compulsory Training
Topeka, (INS) — A bill introduced in the Kansas legislature yesterday may make military training compulsory for all high school boys in the state over 14.
Narren to Fly Mustang in Italy
It provides for 30 months of training and incorporates a $200,000 appropriation for a state high school cadet commission which would be under the direction of the state adjutant general and the Kansas school superintendant.
Lt. Richard L. Warren, of Garnett, has been assigned to a veteran 15th army air force P-51 Mustang fighter group in Italy. He was a junior in engineering when he entered the army air forces in February 1943. He completed his army basic training at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., and was awarded his pilot's wings at Moore Field, Texas.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
COBRA
U. S. Navy Photo
BATTLE REPORT TO ALL HANDS
Meeting the communication needs of our armed forces requires all available manpower and manufacturing facilities. That's why telephone equipment cannot now be built for civilian use. After the war, Bell Laboratories' scientists and workers at Western Electric will turn again to their peacetime jobs of designing and making telephone equipment for the Bell System.
EVERY seaman and officer aboard our Navy's fighting ships instantly hears the call to action, follows the battle's progress over a special type of announcing system made by Western Electric.
On carriers the entire crew, topside and below deck to oilers and ammunition passers, can hear first-hand accounts direct from the pilots themselves on how it went "upstairs."
---
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
MILL STATE
MILLS
STATE
"Service to the Nation in Peace and War"
7 8,1945
aday ning
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
1 intro-
ure yes-
training
ool boys
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Partly cloudy and colder with increasing winds possibly scattered light showers tonight.
of train
000,000 app
h school
should be
adate ad-
as school
Italv
Italy
Garnett,
ran 15th
g fighter
union in
the 1943
the 1943 He
training
and was
t Moore
42nd YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9.1945
Ways and Means Committee Will Visit Campus
The Ways and Means committees of the senate and house of representatives will visit the campus, Feb. 13, Chancellor Deane. W. Malott announced this morning. Although plans have not been completed, the committee will tour the campus, be guests at a dinner in their honor, and attend the Oklahoma basketball game.
Included on the committees are Senators W. A. Barron, Phillipsburg; Buell Scott, Johnson; Alfred H. Harkness, Hays; E. A. Briles, Stafford; Hal E. Harlan, Manhattan; Richard C. Woodward, El Dorado; Ralph Perkins, Howard; L. W. Mahon, Yates Center; James F. Swoyer, Oskaloa;s; Marc Boss, Columbus.
Representatives are T. R. Cauthers, Ashland; Benjamin O. Weaver, Mullinyille; Dick Golden, Goodland; E D. Dennis, Subtlete; Albert Lovitt, Quinter; Fred Rumford, Jetmore; Herman W. Cramer, LaCrosse; H A. Storer, Alton; Ralph R. Rinker, Great Bend; Joe A. Fox, St. John; K A. Bush, Harper; Chris C. Green, Courtland; Linn T. Woods, Newton; W H. White, Council Grove; E C. Crofoot, Matfield Green; Howard Adams, Maple Hill; HughHook, Sabetha; Paul B. Bailey, Hiawatha; C R Mong, Neodesha; Ernest E Woods, Independence; E J. Foote, Ottawa; A H. Knopepp, Colony; Robert T. Paterson, Columbus.
NUMBER 96
Lt. Gov. J. C. Denious, F. L. Hagaman, speaker of the house of representatives; Frank B. Miller, speaker pro temp, and W. G. Hamilton, state accountant; will also be guests of the University.
Dr. Turner to Set Up School Health Courses
Kansns has had the second least number of draft rejections due to health deficiencies of any state, Dr. C. D. Turner, Boston, stated last night on a special KFKU broadcast.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of Watson hospital, and Prof. Harold Pepinsky, assistant director of the vocational guidance bureau, are in Topeka today at a meeting of the Statewide Survey on Health Education in Kansas.
Dr. Camuteson is chairman of the study group of the committee on health service,
Dr. Turner, interviewed by Edwin Browne, University director of publicity, is chief co-ordinator of the Public Health Education office in Washington, D.C., and is on a leave of absence to organize a new health project in Kansas.
The object of his project, Dr. Turner said, is to set up a school health program. Thirty-eight groups are participating. The entire project is to function through the schools.
The speaker said that two important publications will be put out next fall on the project, one for public schools, and the other for colleges and universities.
Dr. Turner has worked in India, Greece, Turkey, France, and Russia, and has also worked for Chiang Kia-Shek's health department in China.
Professors Attend Health Meet
Sixty K.U. Alumni Are in the Philippines
Approximately 60 University graduates and former students are included in the civilian population and military perosnel in the Philippines, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, said today.
When the 513 prisoners were released recently, one University graduate was included in the list, Capt. Frederick Amos.'29.
University persons who were Japanese prisoners in the Philippine area, but who have not yet been released are Clarence Bradney, a student in 1922; B. F. Humphrey, '38; Ray G. Lawrence, '39; Harold A Jimerson, '26; Glenn Maxfield, '22; and Melvin Moore, '37.
Military Training Asked by 14
Washington, (INS) — The heads of fourteen of the nation's outstanding universities and colleges came out today for immediate adoption of peacetime compulsory training.
Home Ec Groups Arrive Today For District Meet
Bnd Griggs Dies in Plane Crash
The belief was expressed to president Roosevelt in a letter signed among others by heads of University of Pittsburgh, Dartmouth, University of Pennsylvania, Temple, Amherst, Yale, Northwestern, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
This statement is the reverse of that expressed by twelve University presidents in a letter to Mr. Roosevelt opposing adoption of compulsory military training. Among those signing the letter was Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Other universities represented were Vanderbilt, Harvard, Missouri, Cornell, Princeton, Tulane, Chicago, California, Stanford, Indiana, and Brown.
Ens. Normand Bertrand (Bud) Griggs, of Chicago, formerly of Pittsburg, Kan., was killed when his plane crashed Tuesday night. He was stationed at a naval air base in Florida. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity during his freshman year at the University in 1942.
Representatives from Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Nebraska will attend a province meeting of the student club organization of the American Home Economics association here today and tomorrow in the department of home economics
A representative of the American Home Economics association will speak tonight on "What the American Home Economics Association Means."
Following a panel discussion of the work of clubs represented, a tea will be given at the home management house at 4 p.m. today.
The afternoon session will include an open discussion on "International Relations and Fellowship" led by Montelle Moore, Lindenwood college. Mrs. Angeline Anderson of the University of Nebraska will speak on "The Home Economists' Part in Tomorrow's Society."
Coffee and rolls will be served in the dining room of the Home economics department Saturday morning. Discussion of special club projects, and how to participate in war service if not near military or defense areas is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. with Margaret McNamee, from Kansas State College, presiding.
Discussions Saturday
This organization of student clubs by provinces instead of states was begun recently. The workshop program, as explained by Prof. Edna Hill, will enable individual student clubs to plan their programs.
Edwin Browne, publicity director of the University, will speak at noon on "Publicity for Clubs." Shirley Evans of the University of Missouri will preside.
Moore Will Speak
Recommendations for province work for next year will be made by an acting adviser for the province of this region. Individual ideas will be incorporated to draw up a workshop for all the clubs next year.
Pierson Highlights Colorful Concert; Classics Are Popular With Crowd
Colorful in appearance as well as performance, the University Symphony orchestra last night played its annual winter concert in Hoch auditorium, featuring Helen Pierson as violin soloist playing the "Faust Fantasy" by Wieniawski. The orchestra was directed by Russell L. Wiley.
Parts of Tschalkowsky's "Symphony No. 5 in E Minor." which required 45 minutes to perform, were familiar to the audience because of several popular songs which have
A fairly large crowd of both University and town persons enjoyed Miss Pierson's skillful presentation. She was presented a bouquet of gladioli at the conclusion of her number by Mary Turkington, a member of the Jay James, Prof. Waldemar Geltch, was guest conductor for the Faust Fantasy, which was inspired by the music of Gounod's opera "Faust."
Americans, R.A.F. Bomb Nazi Factories Heavily
Symphony Familiar to Auience*
The "Star Spangled Banner" opened the program as the American flag was lowered from the ceiling of the stage.
"Farandole" from Bizet's "L'Arlesienne Suite No. 11," a gay number with a fast pace, closed the concert. The intermittent sounds of the tambourine helped further to lighten the entirely classical program.
The story of a Spanish noble and his wife, Leonore, was the background for the inspiration of the writing of the opera "Leonora" by Beethoven, from which the "Leonore Overture o. 3," played by the orchestra, is taken.
The suite from the music to "St. Agnes Eve," a Coleridge-Taylor number, which followed Miss Pierson's appearance, was fairly well received by the audience.
Fergusdale Is Gay Number.
Farandole Is Gay Number
been taken from the symphony. This was especially true of the second of the four parts. Andante Cantabile.
London, (INS) — Totering German communication lines, synthetic oil plants, and war factories were bombed heavily by daylight today by a force of more than 1850 American planes following up a smashing R. A. F. assault by at least 1000 aircraft.
Independents Follow Up Plan
Independent students of the University will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building to set in motion the machinery of the new independent organizatin on the campus, June Peterson, publicity chairman, announced.
The constitution, which has been under preparation for the past few weeks, will be presented by Bob Campbell, committee chairman, and will be discussed and voted upon by the group.
Harding Heads Finance Group Rosemary Harding, head of the finance committee, will present the idea of a "Campaign for 500 Quarters" to secure the necessary funds to finance the organization.
The plan of the activities division to arouse interest among independent students in extra-curricular activities will be discussed by the group with the results of the survey made by Lois Thompson's committee. Material concerning campus activities is to be mailed to each independent student enrolled at the University.
Plans for a skating party on Feb.
15 will be announced.
Officers to Be Chosen
Many faculty members are giving the new organization active support, Virginia Rader, acting chairman, said. On the basis of interest already shown, a majority of the independent students on the campus are expected to attend Monday's mass meeting, she added.
After the introductory business has been completed, students will divide into four groups of the organization: political, welfare, social and activities. Officers of these divisions will be elected to a main coordinating council.
Cpl. Dawes Joins Bombardment Unit
A graduate of Lawrence Memorial High School, Dawes attended the University for three and a half years before joining the USAAF in August. 1943. He received his radio schooling at Scott field, Ill., and his gunnery training at Harlingen, Tex., where he won his wings on September 20. 1944.
Cpl. Glenn C. Dawes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Dawes, 1101 Pennsylvania street, Lawrence, has arrived in Italy to join a 15th AAF heavy bombardment unit. He飞iles as a radio operator-gunner on a B-24 Liberator plane.
Dawes is now a member of a group which has tallied more than 200 attacks against key Nazi targets in Europe. His unit has been cited twice by the war department for outstanding performances in aerial combat operations.
E. C. Quigley will speak at the Columbus high school banquet tonight at Columbus.
Quigley to Speak at Banquet
Canadians Stab Northern Pivot Of Siegfried
(International News Service)
Reds 30 Miles From Berlin
British and Canadian assault forces of the First Canadian army led the push.
A new attempt to outflank the Siegfried line was in full swing on the western front in Europe today. A new offensive was aimed chiefly at the town, Cleve, the northern pivot of the Siegfried line.
On both eastern and western fronts the Allied air forces carried out assaults against vital objectives. Halty Assault Halted
Moscow reported that Marshal Gregory K. Chekov's forces are only 30 miles from Berlin. The Russians were also driving hard for the outskirts of Stettin the Baltic port north of Berlin.
Luzon Campaign Month Old
The ground offensive in Italy was halted after an unsuccessful attempt to blast the Germans from the hills around Bologna. However British and American bombers carried out have assaults against the cluster of railway lines at Verona.
Gen Douglas MacArthur announced that American troops are storming across the Pasig river into the southern area of Manila still occupied by the Japanese. Since the start of the Luzon campaign one month ago the enemy has suffered 14,000 casualties, MacArthur said.
Widespread air attacks throughout the Pacific accompanied the battle for the Philippines.
"College Day," an annual affair for many high schools, is being observed today by Topeka high school. Representatives of a large number of colleges in the country have been invited to attend.
Twelve from Faculty Attend 'College Day' At Topeka School
Conferences with students, juniors or seniors, who have specific questions about colleges, will take place all afternoon.
Twelve persons from the University attending are L. C. Woodruff, registrar; Dean D. M. Swarthout, School of Fine Arts; Gilbert Ulmer, representing the College; Miss Edna Hill, of the department of home economics; Prof. Roy A. Bowers' School of Pharmacy; Guy Keeler, assistant director of the extension division; and Edwin Browne, publicly director.
The School of Engineering is represented by G. W. Bradshaw, Wu M. Simpson, E. S. Gray, and Benard Smith. Prof. N. P. Sherwood is representing the School of Medicine.
Mrs. Sleight Is Counselor
Mrs. Gretchen Speelman Sleight, graduate of the College in 1839, has been employed as a counselor at the S. O. W. plant, Dean F. T. Stockton said today.
Consideration of Bill Postponed
Washington, (INS) — The house rules committee today postponed consideration of the George bill until next Wednesday.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1945
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Boy Scouts Use World Theme On Anniversary
Boy Scout week, Feb. 8-14, observed in commemoration of the 35th anniversary of the movement's founding in America, will have as its slogan this year, "Scouts of the World-Brothers Together." This theme was chosen for the week of celebration, as well as for the rest of the year, because of the probability that in 1945 the organization will be reborn in liberated nations throughout the world.
As each country is liberated, Boy Scouts plan to take up where they left off at the outbreak of World War II. Then, Mussolini, Hitler, and Hirohito, fearing the power of the Scout movement, had abolished the organizations in their countries. In place of Scouts, they organized a new type of youth movement which instilled in its members hatred and revenge. Hitler tried to abolish the groups in each invaded country, but there is evidence that in many nations the Boy Scout movement was closely connected with the underground movement.
Just as they have played an important part in obtaining peace by working with the O.W.I., Selective Service board, and war chests, the 3,000,000 Boy Scouts throughout the world will play an important part in maintaining peace. Not only their actions, but the very ideals for which they stand will help build the post-war world. All Boy Scouts are dedicated to cooperation, tolerance, good-will, and friendliness.
Admiral Ernest J. King undoubtedly had these ideals in mind when he said, "During the post-war period, this country will need the benefit of every thinking mind to shape and direct our destiny. The Boy Scouts of America provides the best of training today to help young men prepare themselves to take their place as American citizens tomorrow."
In summing up the future work of the movement, Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell, chief Scout executive, said, "The time will come soon when the 'Scouts of the World—Brothers Together' will do their part to build the triumphant new world, more glorious because of their devotion to Scouting's high ideals."
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Rock Chalk Talk
By LILA DOUGHMAN
Future Recommendation for Phi Beta Kappa—A certain unnamed individual came forth with the amazing answer to the question of "Where is Utopia?" The retaliation: Utopia is some place in Africa where Haile Salassie is king.
※ ※ ※
Mr. Carey, ceramics instructor, tells the story of a man who was quite friendly with his attractive secretary. Several members of his office staff found a place where they could watch his private office. One day while the secretary was sitting on his knee, the observing colleagues called from an outside phone. The man answered in his customary business greeting and a voice at the
other end said, "This is the voice of God—aren't you ashamed?" The secretary hurriedly collected herself from an abrupt deposits on the floor, and it took several days for the boss to recover from his case of office-maid's knee.
- * *
Nancy Teichgraecer, Moving Van Inc., was driving the painting and drawing department's closest skeleton to its new abode in Ad. Evidently it is considered a novelty to be escorted by a bag of bones perched coily by your side. At any rate, two passing medics commented with raised eyebrows that the coeds were certainly getting hard up for dates.
Church Notes
Fireside Forum of the Congregational church will meet at the parish house at 4:30 p.m. Sunday:
Westminster Vesper club of the Presbyterian church will meet at 1221 Oread at 5 p.m. for a discussion of peacetime conscription,
Wesley Foundation will discuss "What Can I Do to Further Racial Understanding," which will be led by Gordon Dietrich. The morning class at 9:45 will discuss "Catholicism and Protestantism, Their Likenesses and Differences."
The Forum meeting of the Christian church will begin at 4:30 p.m. at the church. This is a special meeting for the planning of Christian Youth Fellowship organization. At 6 there will be worship and discussion. The Foster University class will have a breakfast at 8:30 a.m. in the church basement.
The University Catholic club will have a breakfast meeting after 10 o'clock mass Sunday morning at St. John's Catholic church.
Class discussion on "Commissioned to Serve" will be held at 9:45 a.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church. At 11 a.m. the Rev. Charles W. Thomas will speak on "Abraham Lincoln's Religion." The Baptist Youth group will meet at Rev. Thomas' home at 5:30 p.m.
J. S.C. Is Having Rush Week
U. S.C. Is Having Rush Week The University of Southern California is holding its annual second semester sorority rush week.
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Five former students at the University of Kansas are enrolled in a "University in Captivity" in a German prisoner-of-war camp, according to information received from the World Student Service Fund, New York City.
The fund serves prisoners of war in 33 countries, supplying theatrical, art, and sports materials in addition to quantities of books and study materials. "Universities in Captivity" are organized in camps by secretaries of the fund. In one camp for 3,000 American prisoners in Germany, 130 hours of course work are given weekly under prisoner-instructors.
Five K.U. Students In Nazi Prison Class
Currently the organization is conducting an appeal for new and used books from students and libraries in colleges to be sent to prisoners of war. Last year 40,000 books were secured.
g
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Pi Lambda Theta Holds Initiation for 12
Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national honor and professional association of women in education, held an initiation dinner last night at the Hearth. Joanne Scott is president of the chapter. Ruth Kenney was in charge of the initiates. Following the dinner, Dr. R. A. Schweger gave an address.
Those who were initiated were Mrs. Joanne Williams Bauer, Jean Cody, Harriet Danly, Virginia Guill, Joyce Hahn, Ruth Herndon, Mrs. Sara Jones Yerkes, Anabel Keeler, Lonnie Kelley, Shirley Kelley, Barbara Kile, and Mrs. Kathryn Krehbiel.
— 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 $70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1: outside Lawrence, $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; outside Lawrence, $2.25 plus $1.70 postage. Published in, Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year, 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 3, 1879.
The Sigma Chis at Louisiana: State university recently gave a "Milk and Doughnut" party.
Official Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, Feb. 9, 1945
Notices que at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Doris Bixby, chairman
Students who are to assist with the All-Student Council survey for the evaluation of teachers and classes will meet at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the Union lounge.
A panel discussion on "Peacetime Conscription" will be the subject of the meeting of the Westminster Vesper club at 5 p.m. Sunday at Westminster hall. The meeting is open to the public — Mildred Thomson, publicity chairman.
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Join the JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
Plan now to enroll in the approved ground school course A.E. 45 next semester and become a member of the JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB. Ground and flight training is approved by the Civil Aeronautical administration and supervised by the Aeronautical Engineering department of the University. K.U. students receive three hours credit for the ground school course. Membership enables you to obtain a private pilot's license at reduced cost in one semester. Graduates of the club will be able to continue flying at greatly reduced rates.
(See Prof. W, M. Simpson, Room 102 Aeronautical Engineering building for information.)
ONG AIRCRAFT CORP. Lawrence,Kansas Municipal Airport
IDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
with for passes in
Heart Hop Queen Will Reign over Freshman Dance Tomorrow
After two class elections, a check'd double check, the freshman green, who will reign over the heart Hop Saturday night, may well sure of her sovereignty. The results of the contest for queen of the heart Hop, sponsored by the freshman class, will be announced at the termination of the dance which will hold from 9 until 12 p.m. in the military Science building.
Candidates for the honor and the houses which they represent are辛ny Turner, Harmon Co-op; laine Sawyer, Miller hall; Dorothyeldkamp, Gamma Phi Beta; Virginia Larsen, Chi Omega; Leoisbradstreet, Kappa Kappa Gamma;Verlene Kent, Corbin hall; AnnetteSout, Watkins hall; Guynelle Jones,Delta Gamma; Eileen O'Connor,Kappa Alpha Theta; Jeanne Goruit, Tippierary; Ruth Brown,Lockley; Joy Godbehere, Pi Beta Phi;Lois Mann, Foster hall; Lula Hall,Wiffe; Martha McLean, Alpha Del-around; Ellen Hall, Alki.
and Jo Ellen Hall, Alpha Chi Omega.
The dance is open to all students, according to Ralph Kione, president of the freshman class. The Lawrence high school band will play for the Hop.
Members of the freshman committee who are in charge of the dance are Joan Woodward, Guynelle Jones, Jean McIntire, Wilda Vermillion, Richard Ong, John Irwin, Earl Strong, and Gordon Sondker.
A.A.U.W. Will Give Gift Scholarship
The annual University of Kansas gift scholarship of $75 was voted by the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University women at a meeting Thursday night at the Pi Beta Phi house. The group also voted to contribute $55 to the fellowship fund of the national organization which aids women graduates of particular promise to contribute with advanced study.
At the meeting Mrs. Fred Bulin gab a presentation of Samson Raphael's play, "Skylark," and Mrs. K. L. Peterson sang "Say a Prayer for the Boys Over There." Members of the recent graduate group were hostesses for the meeting, which 60 members attended.
Mrs. F. P. OBrien, president, appointed the following nominating committee members: Mrs. Deal Six, Mrs. W. C. McNown, Mrs. Robert Cooke, Miss Mabel Mallory, and Miss Marcella Bucheim, Mrs. A. I. Decker, and Mrs. Roy Moore were named to a committee on revision of the constitution.
Punch and cookies were served.
Nelson Asks Marriage License
Washington, (INS) — Donald M. Nelson, former W. P. B. chairman, today filed application in district court for a license to marry Marguerite Coulbourn, 26, former George Washington university beauty contest winner ___
Burglars looted the Broken Drum at Tecumsah of pin ball machine money and then "beat it."
JUST RECEIVED--saturday, Feb. 10, 1943
Freshman class, Dance, Military Science building, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Buffet, Chapter house, 6 p.m.
Miss Marie Miller,
Acting Adviser of Women
New Waste Baskets
Scrap Books
Guest Books
Writing Portfolio
Many Other Gifts
Vi's Gift Shop
Authorized Parties
Friday. Feb. 9, 1945
Foster Hall, dance, 1200 Louisiana,
9 p.m. to 12 m.
Carruth Hall, dinner-dance, 1345
Louisiana: 6:30 to 13:00 p.m.
Baptist Youth Fellowship, Party,
Baptist church, 8:15 p.m. to 12 m.
Saturday Feb 10 1945
Campus Society
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Pi Beta Phi-Jeanne Louise Atkinson and Marion Janet Henry were dinner guests last night.
Foster Hall—Ruby Mahaffe was a dinner guest last night.
Delta Gamma—Guests at an exchange dinner last night were Dorothy Feldcamp, Betty Jo O'Neal, Hazel Jones, Jean Brown, and Jane Atwood; Dr. C. P. Osborne; and A/C Bob Pugh, Randolph Field, Tex. Cadet Pugh is a former member of Phi Kappa-Psi at the University.
Watkins Hall — Patty Lockwood, Pat Horner, and Barbara Clark were dinner guests Wednesday ignht.
Alpha Chi Omega—Don Randolph was a dinner guest Wednesday night.
Guests at an exchange dinner last night were Charlotte Nelson, Irene Sewell, Lois Bradstreet, Erma Lee
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Kilmartin, and Mary Lou Samson. Pfc. Richard Donelson, St. Joseph, Mo., was also a guest.
Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boxmeyer, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Boxmeyer, Overland Park, and Lt. Leonard Steider, Hackensack, N.J.
Gamma Phi Beta—Guests at an exchange dinner last night were Robin Ashby, Patty Vance, Donna Jean Morris, Paula Harris, and Mary Jane Waggoner.
Sigma Kappa—Mary Jepson, Rose Hosking, Marvel Eno, Patricia Sloan, and Beverly Reitz were guests at an
exchange dinner with Alpha Omicron Pi last night.
Other guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price, and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Rosiclare, Ill.
Watkins Hall—Dr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price were dinner guests Wednesday.
Nurses Ask Selective Service
Washington, (INS) — The American Nurses association demanded today that all women be placed under selective service if Congress follows the President's advice and drafts nurses for the armed forces.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 194
KU Team Leaves To Play Huskers On Lincoln Court
Eleven University of Kansas baseball players will leave at 6:50 this evening to play the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln tomorrow night. The players will be accompanied by Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen and Assistant Coach Elmer Schaake.
The Jayhawkers will be seeking their sixth Big Six victory at Lincoln. Should Oklahoma lose their game tomorrow with the high-scoring Kansas State Wildcats, and Kansas repeat over the Cornhuskers, the Jayhawkers would be in undisputed possession of first place in the conference scramble for the first time this season.
Same Men To Make Trip
Phog will take the same men to Lincoln as he took on the last road trip. They are Charles Moffett, Gordon Reynolds, Kirk Scott, Herb Heim, Dean Corder, Gus Daum, Owen Peck, Norman Carlson, Everett Hill, Lou Goehring, and Odd Williams.
The Javahawkers had little difficulty in defeating the Nebraskans at Lawrence earlier in the season, winning by a 48 to 33 score. They led only 24 to 21 at one point in the second half, however, and on their own court, the Scarlet and White men may give the Kansans a close battle.
Peterson is Big Six Scoring Ace
Art Peterson, 6 foot 6 inch Husker center, is leading the Big Six individual scoring race, and will have to be smothered by the Jayhawkers. Peterson has scored 79 points in 6 games, an average of 13.2 points a game. Herb Heim will probably guard the lanky Peterson. Heim held him to two field goals and four free throws in the Jan. 12 game at Lawrence.
Other starters for the Corn-huskers are Mark Koenig and Bob Costello. 5 feet 10 inch guards, and Bob Hahn and Jim Strahan, both 6 footers, at the forward positions. Several Nebraska reserves are over 6 feet tall, but the two teams will be fairly evenly matched in height, the Nebraskans holding a slight edge.
Nebraska Hasn't Won Since 1939
The Cornhuskers have not won over the Jaybawkers since 1939, and their new coach, Lew Lewandowski, has never won a game from Phog since he took over the basketball coaching job at Nebraska. Kansas has won 58 out of 87 encounters with the Nebraskans, and their Big Six record since the forming of the conference in 1929 stands at Kansas, 25 victories; Nebraska, 6 victories.
U. High Plays Olathe Here This Afternoon
University high school was to play the Olathe School for the Deaf a return basketball game at 3:20 p.m. today in Robinson gymnasium. In a previous game the University high five defeated the Olathe school by a 27 to 22 score at Olathe Dec. 15.
The closeness of the previous score indicates that this afternoon's game should be another close battle. Baldwin high will come to Lawrence next Tuesday for the next game for the young Jayhawks.
University high has now won 10 games and lost 4. Three of their losses have been to DeSoto high, while the fourth was a 50 to 52 overtime loss to Bonner Springs. They have scored 510 points in the 14 games to 411 for their opponents.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Freshman and Juniors Win in First Round Of Class Team Games
The freshmen and the juniors emerged victors of the first round of class team games in Robinson gymnasium last night. The freshmen defeated the seniors 40 to 20; and the juniors made 60 points to only 35 for the sophomores.
The freshmen took an early lead against the seniors and were leading 19 to 11 at the end of the first half. The seniors couldn't hit the basket and were further handicapped due to the fact that some of their forwards were absent. Gunsoll, freshman, led the scoring with 14 points last night. Cooper and Stout were also hitting for the freshmen. Jacobson was high point player on the senior team with 12 points. She missed only one of her chances for free throws.
Jacobson, Reed, McCluggage,
Burkhead, Stutz, and Kreider played
forward positions; and Zimmerman,
Kelley, Winn, and Boardman, played
guard for the seniors. Richmond,
Chubb, Gunsolly, Cooper, and Stout
were the freshman forwards and
Adamson, Kaff, Martin, Cawood,
Lipplemann, and Holbrook played
guard positions for the freshmen.
The juniors had the situation wei in hand by the end of the first half with a 14 point lead. The half time score was 32 to 18. Payne, sophomore forward, was high point player for the game with 24 points, ever though she was on the losing team Land, junior forward, led the scoring for her team with 19 points.
Arnold, Green, Lenski, and Land played forward for the juniors and Free, Smith, Bixby, Nettles, Higgen-bottom, Burchfield, and Conard played guard positions. Payne, Peet, Nigg, Harris and Coolidge took forward positions for the sophomores. Stark, Peterson, Sanden, and Bacon guard.
The juniors will meet the freshmen in a game to determine the class winners and the two losing teams will also play.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
JAYHAWKER
Week's Engagement
NOW ENDS TOMORROW 'Meet Me in St. Louis'
SUNDAY One Week
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K.U. Will Meet Sooners in Track
Kansas field and running men will compete with an Oklahoma team in an indoor dual meet, three places counting for points, on the course inside the Memorial stadium at 2:30 pm. Saturday.
Entered in the meet will be John Jackson, John Stites, Lynn Leigh, and Kenneth Danneberg, the mile relay team that won first place at the Nebraska meet in Lincoln Feb. 4, and two other winners in that meet, Lynn Leigh in the broad jump and Jim Sargent, high jump.
Other entries, as announced by Ray Kanehl, track coach are, mile run, Richard Hudson, James Thomas, and Roger Schreffler, 60-yard dash, Kenneth Danneberg, John Jackson, and Dean Patterson; 440-yard dash, John Jackson and John Stites; 880-yard run, Rolland Hamilton, Ronald Hayenga, Glen Care, and Ronald Cook; 2 mile run, Richard Hudson, John Thomas, Bill Ritt; high hurdle, Norval Jackson and Jim Sargent; low hurdle, Norval Jackson and Dean Patterson, pole vault, Harvey Morrow; high jump, Harvey Morrow; broad jump, Kenneth Danneberg, Jim Sargent, Dean Perkins; shot put, Earnest Bauer, Leroy Robinson, and Charles Keller.
Lt. Farneti Visits Campus
Farnett Visits Campus
Lt. Milo Farnet, a senior in 1943,
visited the campus today enroute from Camp Barkeley, Tex., to Atlanta, Ga., where he will be stationed.
PT 7 is the winner in the navy winter semester intramurals, totaling 60 points in all events, Chief G. W. Gathings, in charge of navy sports announced this morning. The runner up is PT 10, with 35 points, and PT 8 tok third with 30.
PT 7 Is Winner Of Navy Intramurals
Expressing his appreciation for the great interest showed by the men of the V-12 program in the intramurals just concluded, Chief Gathings stated this morning that an even more interesting schedule of sports events will be slated for next term.
V-12 contests not on the GQ Saturday mornings are open to spectators for all students to attend.
Postpone Discussion of Annexation The Lawrence council decided to postpone for one year the matter of annexation of West Hills, meanwhile setting forth their views in a resolution.
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Foot of Vt. St.
Phelps Is Winner Of Navy Free Style
Timed at 58 seconds, Harold Phelps, PT 10, won the 100-yard free style swimming tournament in Robinson gymnasium yesterday. Dan Phelps, PT 6, turned in next best time, 60 seconds, and A. L. Chase, took third with 64 seconds.
Phelps had set the winning time in the preliminaries, Feb. 1. Both Phelps and Chase bettered their previous times.
In the underwater swim, the tie for second was broken when John Higdon, PT 7, swam four lengths, 200 feet, to win over Dan Bartlett, PT 9, who swam three lengths. Ted Batchelder, PT 5, won first place by swimming 5 lengths, 250 feet.
GRANADA
NOW—Ends Saturday
Love that was Ecstacy
and TERROR!
THE MAN
IN HALF MOON
STREET
with
NILS
ASTHER
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
HELEN WALKER
OWL SHOW
Saturday, 11:45
SUNDAY—One Week
DEANNA in her First TECHNICOLOR Triumph! JEROME KERN Melodies!
Deanna DURBIN
CAN'T HELP SINGING
in TECHNICOLOR
ROBERT PAIGE
AKIM TAMIROFF
DAVID BRUCE
LEONID KINSKEY
RAY COLLINS
JUNE VINCENT
ANDREW TOMBES
THOMAS GOMEZ
ARY 9,194
yle
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
lds, Harold 100-yard ornament in dayer. Dan next best L. Chase, eds.
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
W
5
Week
DA
running time b.1.Both ered their
Rain this evening. Cloudy and colder Tuesday and rain.
m, the tie
when John
ur lengths,
n Bartlett,
ted teachers.
Ted sit place by
set.
First nph! dies!
stacy
R!
W with NILS
ASTHER WALKER
ELPING OR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1945
NUMBER 97
42nd YEAR
Teachers Survey By All Students Will Begin Today
The All Student Council blanks for evaluating teachers and courses at the University will be distributed to representatives of all organized houses at a meeting in the Kansas room of the Union building at 4:30 p.m. today, Sarah Marks, member of the A.S.C. special committee for the project, has announced. Betty Bixby will have charge of contacting unorganized students.
The representatives will distribute blanks to students in their houses; the blanks must be filled out and returned to the representative by Thursday. Each student will be given enough blanks to cover the courses he has taken during this semester, the six-weeks session, summer school, and the last spring semester. After the blanks have been turned in, Donis Bixby and Sarah Marks will check them, and the results will be given to the administration before appointments for the spring have been made, Miss Marks said.
Each teacher on the Hill will be allowed to learn the results of the evaluation as far as they are personally concerned.
Miss Marks stressed the idea that the reports the students turn in must be truthful and sincere; they are not to be joking or unfair. The success of the evaluation is up to the individual students, she said.
Legislators Will Visit University Tomorrow
The ways and means committee of the Kansas legislature will arrive at 3 p.m. tomorrow to visit the University. "They will be taken to Lindley hall, the research building, the museums and any other point of interest the visitors care to inspect," Chancellor Deane W. Maalt said.
They will be guests of the University at dinner served in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building and will attend the Kansas Oklahoma basketball game as guests of the K.U. Ahtletic association.
Washington — (INS) The White House announced today that president Roosevelt has nominated William J. Brophy of Albauquerque, N.M., to be commissioner of Indian Affairs in the interior department. Brophy is a graduate of the University of Colorado and has served on the faculty of that institution.
Baldwin Is in Hospital In Melbourne, Australia
Col. Karl Baldwin, former commandant of the University R.O.T.C., is now in a hospital at Melbourne, Australia, suffering from bursitis of the right arm and shoulder, according to word received by Mrs. T. H. Azsman, Lawrence, from Mrs. Baldwin. He expects to be there two months.
William Brophy Nominated Indian Affairs Commissioner
Mrs. Baldwin is now in Berkeley, Calif., waiting for governmental permission to join Colonel Baldwin in Australia.
Senator Reed Charges Food Supply Is Endangered
Washington — (INS) — Senator Clyde Reed of Kansas charged in a senate speech today that the nation's food supply is being endangered by farmer draft policies, asserting that some Kansas draft boards are ignoring the Tydings amendment.
Independents Make Final Plans
Formal organization of the new independent movement on the campus will be completed today when independent students meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Union lounge to adopt the constitution and elect officers of the four divisions: political, welfare, social, and activities, to the main coordinating council.
Results of a survey concerning campus activities made by Lois Thompson's committee, and the plans to arouse interest among independent students in extra-curricular activities will be discussed by the group.
Rosemary Harding, head of the finance committee, will present the idea of a "Campaign for 500 Quarters" to raise funds for the organization.
Plans for a skating party Feb. 16 will be discussed.
Droom Returns to States After Duty in the Pacific
Lt. David B. Droom, engineering student from 1938 to 1941, has returned to the United States from a tour of duty in the Pacific, according to a Navy department announcement. He has been serving as a pilot in a Navy patrol bombing squadron and flew a Catalina flying boat.
Lieutenant Droom, 23, who flew a total of 100 combat missions, wears the air medal. His home is 1230 Mississippi street.
Advising Periods For Enrollment To Start Feb.13
The pre-enrollment advising period for Feb. 14, 15, and 16 for all students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been announced by Dean Gilbert Ulmer.
The purpose of this advising period, Dean Ulmer explained, is to give students an opportunity to plan their programs for next semester. Each student should work out his program and discuss it with his advisor so that all that will be necessary on enrollment day will be the signature of the adviser.
The pre-enrollment advising is especially important this term because enrollment must be completed in one day, Monday, March 5. Students it residence this semester will not have to reregister for second semester.
Printed schedules of courses for next semester are available to students in the College office. Students are urged to make out tentative programs for second semester before reporting to their advisers. This preparation is necessary to allow advisers to see their students in the short time allotted them. The program should be fairly complete before visiting the adviser. Should Hume have Courses
Dean Ulmer suggests that students plan to visit their advisers during the first portion of the advising period to avoid an unnecessary last minute rush.
If there is a conflict between the student's classes and the advisers' hours, students should contact the adviser and make a special appointment convenient to both the student and the adviser.
Only One Day for Enrollment
Should Have Alternate Courses
(continued to page two)
Lincoln's First Trip To Kansas Was Futile
"The horse and buggy in which Lincoln traversed the muddy roads of Kansas had been a bandwagon, but Kansas missed it," Brinkerhoff commented.
After a night in Elwood, Lincoln
There was no mention of Lincoln's speech in the Atchison Champion because the editor, John A. Martin, was for Seward.
Speech Was Unmentioned
Now among America's immortals, Lincoln failed to dent Kansas opposition on this trip, for the state's delegates to the presidential nomination convention voted for Seward instead.
Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday anniversary the nation celebrates today, made a memorable trip through Kansas in December 1859, testing ideas through addresses for his famed speech at Cooper Institute in New York, recent investigation reveals.
Fred Brinkerhoff, Pittsburg newspaperman is authority for the fact that Lincoln arrived in Kansas Nov. 30, 1859 and spoke that night at Elwood. The next afternoon he spoke at Troy and at night in Dolphin. The following morning he went to Atchison.
Kansas Supported Seward
When he reached Troy, Lincoln
started to Troy in an open buggy drawn by one horse. The weather had turned very cold.
was "blue with cold" one authority says. "On the trip the party met a bewhiskered man in a wagon who recognized Lincoln. He was Henry Villard, who had been in Colorado on an assignment for a New York paper. He had buffalo robes and he lent Lincoln one, which was later returned at Leavenworth."
[Image of a statue depicting a seated figure in a suit, holding a book and resting their hands on the armrests.]
Villard Offers Blanket
Kansan Review Available Today
The third issue of the Kansan Review is ready for distribution at the Kansan business office. A rate of 50 cents a hundred or 35 cents for fifty copies is now being offered. Single copies are one cent. As the supply may be exhausted soon, purchasers are advised to call at once.
Concert Series To Bring Ballet
Next attraction in the University Concert series will be the appearance of the San Francisco Ballet on March 6, in Hoch auditorium, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout, manager of the concert series.
Variety of Features Pictured in Newest Graduate Magazine
The west coast company is directed by William Christensen, young American artist, who will be bringing his group to the University for a return engagement. They last performed here in February, 1940.
The ballet will bring to the University a different form of theatrical entertainment. Ballet is a medium of telling a story in dance without the use of words. The performers convey their story to the audience with their actions, which portray humor, pathos, tragedy, love—all human emotions.
Pictures of seven University basketball players; an article entitled "Progressive Changes in the College," and a feature concerning Bert Brandt, ace war photographer are highlights of the newest Graduate Magazine, which is being mailed tomorrow.
Betty Jo O'Neal, College junior, is pictured as this month's pin-up girl. She is active in CVC and Jay Janes, and is society editor of the University Daily Kansan.
Fronting the magazine is a shot taken from the steps of Spooner-Thayer museum, looking toward Blake hall.
Fourteen pages are devoted to personal news.
Mrs. Clendening Is Curator of Library
Mrs. Logan Clendening, Kansas City, Mo., has been appointed curator of the Clendening library left to the University School of Medicine by the late Dr. Clendening, Chancellor Deane W. Malott has announced.
As curator Mrs. Clendening will have administrative and supervisory authority over the library, located in the Hixon laboratory at the University hospitals in Kansas City. Mrs. Clendening has been cataloguing the volumes, dealing principally with the history of medicine and science. She stated that she could give no estimate on the size of the library, other than there are "several thousand" volumes.
Dr. Clendening had been chairman of the library committee and was a clinical professor of medicine at the University. He died in his home Jan. 31.
Joint Command To Direct Plans Of Final Battle
International News Service
Nazi Germany heard with misgivings today reports of the first concrete measure taken by President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Marshal Josef Stalin at the conference on the shores of the Black sea.
It was establishment of a joint liaison command to direct all operations in the final battle of Germany. The military brain trust will be divided among the United States, Great Britain, and Soviet Russia.
On the battlefield, coordinated hammer blows carried Canadian troops into Cleve and American forces into the Siegfried line bastion of Prutem, while the Russians heightened their threat to Berlin with establishment of bridgeheads over the Bober river. An even fresher Soviet offensive in northern Silesia carried Stalin's forces almost to the border of Brandenburg Province from the south.
In the Philippines, the Japanese were cornered in the old wall city of Manila south of the Pasig river and the Japanese home island reverberated to the crash of B 29 superfort's bombs.
Dance Floor, Picnic Ground Construction To Begin in April
The construction of an outdoor concrete dance floor and picnic grounds will be started early in April and will be ready for use about the first of May, according to a report made by Ogden Jones, chairman of the west campus recreational project, to the Union Operating committee in a meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building Friday afternoon.
In a discussion of the proposed plans for the Union building, students who have attended other universities and had experience with other Union buildings made suggestions especially with regard to facilities such as the snack bar, recreational and checking facilities, and the book exchange.
A change in the present proposed arrangement of these facilities will be made by three members of the committee and later resumitted to the whole committee to be in accord with these suggestions.
Sigma Psi Will Hear M. A. Barber Thursday
Dr. Marshall Barber, assistant associate and professor of bacteriology from 1894-1911, will address the Kansas chapter of Sigma Psi national honorary scientific fraternity, at 7:30 pm. Thursday in Blake hall.
His topic will be "Anopheles Gambiae in Brazil" or a discussion or the mosquito control in Brazil. The lecture is open to the public.
Dr. Barber will also speak for the Noble-Pierce Sherwood lectureship at the Phi Beta Pi meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater. His topic will be "Control of Malaria in Greece."
in Greece:
A
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1945
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Two Senators Seek Solution To Farm Draft
A congressional inquiry was proposed by Senators Reed and Tydings "to determine who is responsible for the wholesale induction of essential farmers and farm workers where no replacements are available." At the same time the two senators introduced a measure reaffirming the policy of the Tydings amendment to the draft act, which specifies that essential agricultural employees shall not be drafted unless replacements for them are found.
In a report to the senate, Tydings said Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey told local draft boards to go ahead and draft farm workers whether there were replacements or not. This attitude taken by Hershey, in complete disregard of the Tydings amendment, holds a danger not only for the farmers but for the entire nation.
War Food Administrator Marvin F. Jones set new and record-breaking crop goals for America recently. The total crop planting was scheduled at 368,635,000 acres, which is 3 per cent more than in 1944. In addition, congressional appropriation for the farm-labor progress is $10,-000,000 less than last year. Other plans for 1945 include the use of only 60,000 Mexican farm laborers instead of the usual 70,000 or more.
Despite these facts, 364,000 farm men are being called up by their draft boards for reexamination. Many have already been placed in the armed forces, and a total of 180,. 698 are expected to be in the ranks soon.
Loss of these workers will leave the farmers and the nation in a precarious situation unless the proposed inquiry is held immediately, as farmers claim the attainment of the goal set by Jones is impossible if drafting laborers continues.
Meanwhile farmers throughout the nation wrote their congressmen such appeals as, "If my boy is taken, our farm will be idle, as I am 70 years old;" and "I am blind and have only one son who can help on the farm."
Senate Asked to Ratify Monetary Fund Proposal
Washington — (INS) — The U.S. senate was asked today by President Roosevelt to ratify the Breton Woods proposal for an international monetary funds in an international bank. In a message the Chief Executive called on Congress to authorize American contributions to the two international organizations totalling $5,900,000,000.
Rock
Rock Chalk Talk
By CAROL STUART
Kansas State Kappa's were more than panic-stricken when they walked into the Kappa house here on a recent visit and found a German flag hanging from the stairway. Great was their relief upon discovering they were not in a Nazi underground. Mary Louise Laffer had received the flag from an overseas friend as a token of his esteem, and inquisitive sisters had hung it from the railing for a better view.
Prof. L. N. Flint, journalism department, gets our vote for favorite absent-minded professor. Rising bright and early the other morning, Mr. Flint noticed a peculiar sting, as he spread shaving cream on his face. A quick glance at the tube told him he was using toothpaste. Hating to waste the precious stuff, he proceeded to shave with it. That's
***
***
Not quite accustomed to the luxury of having a car, Don McCaul, Phi Psi, drives on the Hill in the morning, walks home for lunch, jumps up in the middle of lunch, and goes back for his forgotten item.
Second-childhood diseases will hang on. The poor little fella's in PT-8 were almost quarantined for chicken-pox last week.
And then there's Miss Marjorie Whitney, design department, who has a complete understanding of the tardy nature of her students. She called her patiently waiting 8:30 class the other day at 10:30, to inform them that there would be no class that morning.
"Pinky" Schirk and Ed Read have been seen around campus lately playing "Patty-cake, patty-cake." Sweet, isn't it?
Joyce Hartwell sat dreamily listening to the music which originated from Stillwater, Okla. "Just think," she whispered, "Ferd is probably right there listening to this same program." The music ended and Joyce gave out with a wistful sigh. "This program has been transcribed," said the announced.
ADVISING PERIODS--really going some to get the smile of beauty.
Students who are scheduled to enroll late in the day Monday should have alternate courses in mind in case the classes which they have chosen as first choice have been closed.
(continued from page one)
N. C. Students Against Work Draft In a poll taken at the University of North Carolina students revealed that they are opposed to the drafting of men into essential industry.
- * *
Upperclassmen Go to Major Advisers Names of all college freshmen and sophomores together with the names of their advisers and the adviser's office hours will be posted on the bulletin board opposite the College office in Frank Strong hall.
- * *
Juniors and seniors should consult major advisers. The office hours of major advisers will be posted on the bulletin boards of the various departments.
- * *
***
VARSITY
Shows 2-7-9
"My Buddy"
"When the Lights Go on Again"
— Monday —
546 Mass.
ZEPHYR BAKERY
O O O
Do-Nuts, Rolls, Pies, Cakes, Cookies Just like your mother bakes
BAKING THAT REMINDS YOU OF HOME--at
Revue Proceeds for War Bonds William Jewell college, in Liberty, Mo., is donating the proceeds from its musical revue to war bonds.
Revue Proceeds for War Bonds
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Week's Engagement
NOW
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to Feb. 19, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.85 plus tax and $7.00 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; outside Lawrence $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school week, with semester 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.
ENDS
SATURDAY
JAYHAWKER
A TIDAL WAVE OF JOY!
IT'S A BING, BANG,
BEAUTIFUL
MUSICAL!
Crosby and Tufts hit
the high C's with
Double-trouble
Hutton as
Twins!
BING
CROSBY
BETTY HUTTON
SONNY TUFTS
in Paramount's
"Here Come
The Waves"
MARK SANDRICH
PRODUCTION
Ninety-one persons have indicated their interest in organizing a Jaya-hawk Flying club, according to information obtained at the second meeting of the club Wednesday night. Students interested in the club who missed the first meeting attended Wednesday and the organization was explained to them.
Flying Club Draws 91 Students for Second Meeting
Persons who want to take the ground school course, which has been arranged on a semester basis carrying three hours credit, must enroll next semester in A.E.-25 Primary Ground school, Prof. W. M. Simpson, adviser, said. The time of the class will be made by appointment and no hour will be printed on the schedule. Persons enrolling in the course have been asked to go immediately to Professor Simpson's office, room 102. Engineering Experiment station, and fill out a schedule of their activities so that a time for the course and the flying instruction can be set. There are no prerequisites for the course.
Official membership cards with the official emblem will be issued to members. Officers and a social committeewill be appointed or elected and social events will be planned, Professor Simpson said.
Next Meeting in March
Another meeting will not be scheduled until next semester, however attendance is expected to be high because ninety-one persons have already indicated their interest in the club by filling out name blank forms, Professor Simpson said.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
GRANADA TODAY ALL WEEK
DEANNA . . in TECHNICOLOR!
JEROME KERN Melodies!
DEENNA DURBIN
CAN'T HELP SINGING
in TECHNICOLOR!
JOHNSON
A.
ROBERT PAIGE
AKIM TAMIROFF
DAVID BRUCE
LEONID KINSKEY
RAY COLLINS
JUNE VINCENT
COMING SUNDAY
"BOWERY TO
BROADWAY"
Official Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, Feb. 12, 1945
Noticees at news Room, Journalism
building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Seniors who are graduating and who know that they will need physical examinations for teaching or other positions at the end of this semester should make appointments at Watkins Memorial hospital immediately. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson announced today.
Jack Button, secretary.
The hospital staff will be able to take care of a few physical examinations for seniors between now and Feb. 23.
Tau Sigma will meet at 8:30 tonight instead of tomorrow night on account of the Oklahoma-Kansas game.—Mrs. Gloria Smith, adviser.
WANT ADS
The All Student council will meet at 8:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial union building to elect a new secretary. All members are asked to be present.
LOST: In Union Fountain Monday,
brown zipper notebook containing
gray Venus fountain pen, trig book
and class notes for entire semester.
Finder please call 3019. Reward. -86
LOST: Tan leather purse containing
two fountain pens and activity
book. If found, please call Rosalie
Morton, phone 860. Reward -88
LOST: Large black Parker fountain
pen, Thursday morning on
K.U. bus or in Snow hall. If found,
please call Toby Walker, 1137-J. -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
LAWRENGE 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
ELDRIDGAC PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mast.
THE HEARTH
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
12, 1945.
THREE
nernalism
plication.
ing and physi-
ing or this se-
tments al im-
uteson
able to examinow and
130 to- right on Kansas riser.
I meet som of going to numbers
retary.
monday,
taining
book
mester.
d. - 56
tain-
activity
osable
- 58
foun-
agement
found,
l. - 58
bat
802
Lois Bradstreet Is Crowned Queen At Freshman Heart Hop Saturday
Climax of the Heart Hop, sponsored by the freshman class, Saturday night, was the presentation of Lois Bradstreet, College freshman, as queen of the Hop. Miss Bradstreet, was elected queen by members of the freshman class last week. She is a pledge of Kappa Kappa Gamma and is from Topeka.
The newly elected queen was presented an arm bouquet of flowers and two attendants were presented gardenia corsages.
Approximately 180 couples attended the dance, according to Ralph Kiene, president of the freshman class. "Members of the freshman class hope that this will be the first of many Heart Hops." Kiene announced at the intermission; "and that the tradition of a freshman queen will be established."
The Valentine theme was carried out in the decorations, with hearts and red and white streamers decorating the band stand. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Lawrence High School dance band. The dance was held in the Military Science building.
Hoyer-Pfouts Vows Read in Ceremony At Notre Dame
Miss Jane Hoyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Hoyer of South Bend, Ind., and Lt. Ralph William Pfouts, U.S. navy, son of Mrs. R. U. Pfouts of Atchison, were married at 10:30 Wednesday morning, Jan. 31, in the Lady chapel of the Saired Heart Roman Catholic church on the campus at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend. The Rev. James McDonald read the service.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
main fashioned with a heart-shaped
weekline and a bouffant skirt which
fell into an aisle-wide train. Her
three-quarter length veil of tulle
was held by a crown of orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of white roses and sweet peas.
Miss Jeanne Crocket was the maid of honor, and John Frederick Nims acted as best man.
The bride is a graduate of St Mary's college at Notre Dame, Lieutenant Pfouts was graduated from the University in 1942 with his degree in economics. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honorary fraternity. He has recently returned from the Caribbean. Lieutenant and Mrs. Pfouts are at home temporarily in San Francisco.
Ann Lee Nelson Engaged to Ensign
Mrs. Hada Nelson of Troy, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Ann Lee, to William T. Loll, enlist in the U.S. navy, of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Noll of Highland. Ensign Noll is now serving with the Pacific fleet.
Miss Nelson was graduated from the University in 1943 with a bachelor of arts degree in social science; Design Noll was graduated in 1944 from the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
The retirement bill has been submitted to the Board of Regents, Dean F. T. Stockton said this morning. If it is approved by them, it will go to the state legislature.
Repents Receive Retirement Bill
Campus Society
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the
ledging of Marylyn Smith, Over-
and Park.
Guests at an exchange dinner with Chi Omega Thursday evening were Sue Diggs, Marjorie Kern, Ernestine Karr, Shirley Crawford, and Madelon McClure.
Alpha Chi Omega — Mrs. W. C. Harris, St. Joseph, Mo., was a guest Saturday.
Weekend guests were Barbara Hays and Dorothy Bowersock, both former chapter members.
Carrith Hall-Guests at a formal dinner-dance Friday were Leatha Sanford, Dorothy Cooper, Colleen Jones, Mabel Baker, Grace Piros, Ruth Herndon, Mary Ella Barber, Betty Soukup, Josephine Barney, Doris Lichtner, Lorna Nokes, Elaine Sawyer, Dolores Sulzman Doraen Lindquist, Ruth Tippin, Winnia Knight, Caroline Morriss, and Albert Cornwell. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf and Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner were chaperones.
Doris Lichtor, Kansas City, Mo. was a guest Sunday.
Sigma Kappa - Sunday dinner guests were Lt. Gil Schauer, Ben Raymond, John Blair, Mrs. Allen Deffenbaugh, Nita and Ina May Brewster, nad Frances and Betty Jane Mate.
Foster Hall entertained a group from the Topeka Army air base Friday night.
Lt. P. T. MacDonald was a dinner guest Sunday.
Harmon Co-op -- Dinner guests
Sunday were Harriet Moritz, Bernard Domamn, Daniel Arata, Howard Hoody, and Martha Williams.
The following officers have been elected; Lois Harkleroad, president; Marjorie Doyle, vice-president; Forna Nokes, secretary; Joan Jay, corresponding secretary; Jeanne Bodman, social chairman; and Barbara Chapin, menus.
Alpha Omicron Pi — Betty Black, Ottawa, was a weekend guest.
Watkins Hall — Sunday dinner guests were Sgt. Don Schallenbach, Topeka; Sgt. and Mrs. William Durall, and Gerald Durall, Topeka; Keith Bradley, Paul Adams, Mr. J. A. Niedens and Morris Niedens, Dighton.
Pi Beta Phi—Dinner guests Sunday were Charles Huhn, Charles Aylward, Alice Goldsworthy, Virginia Jane Peat, and Lt. James Augustine, Wichita.
Phi Delta Theta — Initiation was held Sunday for Gordon Sondker, Michael Kuklenski, Robert Henry, Kenneth Danneburg, Bertrand Morris, Richard Hawkinson, Keith Congdon, and Harold Warwick.
Nancy McKee was a weekend guest.
Jessie Engel, Overbrook, was a weekend guest.
Pvf. Virginia Griswold Becomes Bride Of Cpl. Lee Nelson
The marriage of Pvt. Virginia Griswold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Griswold, of Long Beach, Calif., and Cpl. H. Lee Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Nelson of Larned, took place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the First Christian church at Newton. The Rev. Logan Martin officified at the double-ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by Mr. S. J. Miller of Newton, a friend of the family. She wore a formal length dress of white satin and tulle. Her veil was finer-tip length, and she carried an arm bouquet of calla lillies. Miss Bonnie Lee Griswold, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Eugene Haun, Larned, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Helen Black, Kansas City, Mo.
Cpl. Clyde Kepford of Dennison, Iowa, served as best man for Corporal Nelson.
Both Corporal and Mrs. Nelson are former students at the University. Mrs. Nelson received her bachelor of art's degree in 1944. She was a major in journalism. Corporal Nelson was a student in the engineering school until the winter of 1943, when he left for the air corps. He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Theta Tau, engineering fraternity.
Mrs. Nelson is now stationed with the second signal service, Washington, D.C., and Corporal Nelson is stationed at the Smoky Hill Army base, at Salina.
Hodges-Robertson Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges, Jr. of Olathe, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Frances Pendleton, to Lt. Gordon Hubbard Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs James Edward Curran of Altamonte Springs, Fla.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Miss Hodges is a freshman in the College and a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Lieutenant Robertson is with the U.S. fleet in the central Pacific.
Ben White, Bonner Springs, and John Smith, Topeka, were weekend guests.
Gamma Phi Beta — Shirley Saley, Liberal, and Mrs. William Allen Kansas City, former chapter members, were guests over the weekend
Sunday dinner guests were Mr and Mrs. Graham Kraemer.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr and Mrs. Roy Owen, Mr. and Mrs R. A. Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. C M. Hise, and Harlan Hise, all of Kansas City.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Phone 911
Alice Hosford Becomes Bride
911 Mass. St.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a light gray dressmaker suit, with white blouse, and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Gerald Boynton, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. William Fenoughity of Osawatomi, brother-in-law of the brideswoman, served as best man.
Miss Alice Hosford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clitus Blair Hosford, became the bride of Capt. Forrest Merle Chapman, U.S. army, son of Mrs. R. F. Chapman of Lawrence, in a ceremony performed at 4 o'clock Saturday. Dr. O. E. Allison read the double-ring ceremony in the presence of relatives of the couple.
Captain Chapman and his bride left for Colorado Springs, Colo. immediately after the ceremony where he has been assigned to the Camp Carson Convalescent hospital.
Mrs. Chapman is a graduate of the school of business at the University and until recently has been secretary to Chancellor Deane W. Malott. She was elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, and to Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority.
Captain Chapman, also a graduate of the school of business at the University, was vice-president of the Men's Student council, active in campus politics, and a member of the Acacia fraternity. He left the United States in March, 1944, and was wounded in Italy, where he was serving as a communications officer. He was awarde the Purple Heart.
Preliminaries.for the thirteenth annual Song-Fest at the University of Washington are being arranged.
Fizzell, Boone To Marry in Spring
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Pizzell, Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter. Dorothy, to Ens. Oliver Kiel Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Relyea Boone of Wichita Falls, Texas.
Miss Fizzell is a former student at the University. She attended Connecticut college for two years, and received her degree from the University in 1942. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Ensign Boone is a graduate of the University of Texas and had completed two years in the law school there before entering the navy. The marriage will take place in the spring.
Geltch Will Appear Tonight With Sedalia Civic Symphony
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, will appear this evening with the Sedalia Civic symphony. He will play the last two movements of the Bruch Violin concerto and a group of solos. Winifred Hill Gallup will be his accompanist for the solos.
Radio Service
Radio Service
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
REPAIRED
Washing Machines
Vacuum Cleaners
Fans and Lamps
Radio Parts Records for Sale
June 2033 900 Mass.
Phone 2033 900 Mass St.
Old People's State Bank Bldg.
INDEPENDENT MASS MEETING
Monday, 7:30 p.m. — Union Lounge
Join the JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
[Airplane illustration]
Plan now to enroll in the approved ground school course A.E. 45 next semester and become a member of the JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB. Ground and flight training is approved by the Civil Aeronautical administration and supervised by the Aeronautical Engineering department of the University. K.U. students receive three hours credit for the ground school course. Membership enables you to obtain a private pilot's license at reduced cost in one semester. Graduates of the club will be able to continue flying at greatly reduced rates.
(See Prof. W. M. Simpson, Room 102 Aeronautical Engineering building for information.)
ONG AIRCRAFT CORP. Lawrence,Kansas Municipal Airport
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1945
Huskers Drop Jayhawks from Lead; Sooners to Visit Campus Tomorrow
Smarting under a 59-45 defeat handed them by the cellar-dwelling Nebraska Cornhuskers at Lincoln Saturday night, the second place Kansas Jayhawkers will assume the giant-killer role tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium when they tangle with the high-flying Oklahoma Sooners in a crucial conference contest.
The Kansans took an early lead in the upset Saturday evening, but the Cornhuskers came up quick to go into a lead they never relinquished. The score at half-time stood 30-24 for Nebraska.
Coach Fell Out With Team
The jugged Nebraska lineup concentrated the offensive strength at the center position, and made every shot count. The Nebraskans were at their best on their own boards under strange circumstances. Coach "Lew" Lewandowski, Cornhusker coach, had a fight with the team last "Tuesday, and an army coach drilled the squad during the days just before the Kansas game. His regime evidently gave the Nebraskans the fight they needed, for they hit a phenomenal percentage of their shots from the field, netting six straight in the first half. The Kansas total was enough to beat a good ball club, but the home five had everything in their favor.
Starters Not Announced for O.U.
Tomorrow night's Oklahoma game promises to be one of the best battles on the Hoch auditorium boards this season, since the Sooners are currently riding high in first place.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen stated this morning that the starters tomorrow evening would remain anonymous until game time, indicating that there is something brewing. Allen was enthusiastic in his praise ef Gordon Reynolds, hot shot forward, and Kirk Scott, guard, and their performances Saturday night. The Box Score
Big Six Standings
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 1 | .833 |
| Kansas | 4 | 2 | .667 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Kansan State | 3 | 3 | .500 |
| Missouri | 2 | 4 | .333 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 6 | .143 |
Pre-Nursing Club to Have Party A Valentine party will be given by the Pre-Nursing club tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Miller hall, Pat Horner, publicity chairman, has announced.
The Box Score
Kansas FG FT PF
Reynolds, f 5 3 2
Moffett, f 2 1 1
Carlson, f 0 0 0
Williams, f 0 0 0
Heim, c 1 3 1
Daum, c 0 0 0
Goehring, c 0 0 0
Corder, g 1 0 1
Scott, g 4 3 2
Peck, g 2 4 0
Hill, g 0 1 0
| | 15 | 15 | 7 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | FG | FT | PF |
| Hoemann, f | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hecox, f | 4 | 0 | 2 |
| Hahn, f | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Strahan, f | 7 | 1 | 2 |
| Bloss, f | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Peterson c | 7 | 0 | 3 |
| Costello c | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Koenig g | 5 | 1 | 2 |
| Hollins g | 3 | 2 | 5 |
| Nelson g | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| | 15 | 15 | 7 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | 27 | 5 | 19 |
University High Tramples Olathe
The University high school Eagles repeated over Olathe Friday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium by administering a 30-14 trouncing to the visiting five. The local cagers hit consistently during the contest, and were never in any danger.
Miller was the only Olathe player who could find the basket, scoring 6 points, while Olmstead and Kirchoff left the winners with 10 and 9 tallies respectively. Coach Reginald Strait used only his starting five during the entire game. The Olathe seconds came out on top in the preliminary, 19-5.
Charles Kouns to Be Advertising Manager
Charles Kouns has been chosen by the business committee of the University Daily Kansan as the paper's new advertising manager, Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, announced this morning. He will fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Kelma Smith who will graduate this semester.
A student under the returned veterans program, Kouns has been working with the advertising staff of the Kanse for several months.
A business manager of the Kansan to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Lois Elaine Scott will be chosen sometime this week by the business committee, Mr. Beth said. The committee is composed of faculty members of the department of journalism and the business manager of the Kansan.
Women's Intramurals
Table Tennis Games
4:30 p.m.
Chi Omega vs. Watkins
5:00 p.m.
I.W.W. vs. IND
K.U. Beats O.U. in Track Meet With High Points of 62 to 41
Sports Editor Reports To Fort Leavenworth
Jim Moryd, College junior, sports editor of the University Daily Kansan reported to Leavenworth today for his pre-induction physical. His place is being filled temporarily by Earl Barney, former sports editor of the Kansan.
YM, YW Members To Be Dinner Guests
Twenty-five members of campus Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. groups will be guests tonight at a dinner meeting at Henley house, honoring Roger Hazelton, dean of the chapel at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, Rachel VanderWerf, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A. said this morning. The meeting will last from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Hazelton, who is a professor of philosophy at Colorado College, and is author of "The Root and the Flower of Prayer," has chosen "Selecting Ethical Standards" as the subject of his talk at the meeting. He spoke to a group of faculty members on "Religion and the College Student" at a luncheon meeting this noon.
Mr. Hazelton will go to Topeka tomorrow to be the main speaker at the Religious Emphasis week program at Washburn university.
Stockton to Speak in K. C.
Dean F. T. Stockton will speak before the Kansas City branch of the Controllers Institute of America on the topic, "What's Ahead in the National Economy?" at the University club in Kansas City tonight.
Seven firsts at 10 points, six seconds at 3 points each, and a few third places—gave Kansas a victory of 62-41 over Oklahoma in Memorial stadium Saturday. The Jayhawk trackmen swept the shot put and high jump events, winning all three places.
The all-Kansas shotput was won by Ernest Bauer, Leroy Robinson placing second, and Charles Keller third.
Rouse, Sargent Tie in High Jump
Wallace Rouse and Jim Sargent, who took first in the high jump in the meet with the Cornhuskers Feb. 4, tied for top mark in that event.
Norval Jackson took both low and high hurdles for 10 points each, and second place in both events also went to Kansas men: Dean Patterson was runner up in the low, and Jim Sargent second in the high hurdle.
Morrow and Leigh Win Honors.
One of Coach Ray Kanehl's only two lettermen, Harvey Morrow won the pole vault, and in a repeat performance of the Lincoln meet, Lynn Leigh took first place in the broad jump.
Distance runner Richard Hudson took second place in both the mile and the 2-mile run. Rolland Hamilton, letterman, ran second best in the 880-yard dash.
Coach Kanehl Satisfied
Track coach Kanehl said this morning that he was well satisfied with the meet, but that the boys have a long way yet to go. At the same time as Saturday's meet, Missouri easily whipped Nebraska at Columbia.
Kansas will met Missouri Saturday.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS-
FOR VALENTINE'S DAY TO Steal Her Heart Away
Send Her One Of Our Sweet And Lovely Valentine Arrangements.
FANCY ROSES ORCHIDS GARDENIAS SPRING FLOWERS PLANTS
ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop 927 Mass. "Flowers for Distinction" Phone
TO MY VALENTINE
Y 12, 1945
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UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
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DS —
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1945
NUMBER 98
42nd YEAR
Allen Exposes Sports Gambling in South
What is probably the largest college and high school sports gambling joint in the United States was exposed today by Coach Forrest C. (Phog) Allen as being in the very heart of Lexington, Ky., where Hayden Kirkpatrick, secretary-treasurer of the Thoroughbred Record, recently made the charge that gambling on college sports was not connected with betting on horse races, and told Allen to put up or shut up.
"Members of your staff," messaged Allen to Kirkpatrick, surely must know of the gambling place above the Mayfair saloon, 224 East Main street, whose secret telephone number is 2732. (the golden ring)
is 3730 (the saloon number is
121) where as much as $500, 000 is handled on weekends in bets on college and high school sports and races.
Gambling Room Over Saloon
"Go through the saloon which is a blind for the gambling joint; go up a back stairway to the second floor and you will find there the gambling room and the blackboard on which all of the races of the United States and Cuba had been posted and where college and high school games of importance are posted with their various odds. Recently in the Kentucky-Georgia Tech game the odds gave Kentucky 23 points.
"There you'll find," continued Coach Allen," telephone connections with Chicago, New York, St. Louis and New Orleans, and the gamblers can get these places quicker than an army general. Their telephone bill runs between $2,000 and $3,000 a month."
'Phog' Says Commissioner Needed
Coach Allen reiterated his earlier statement that none but a commissioner of college and high school sports can dry up the gigantic gambling and booking places, saying, "A strong hand is needed to fight against gambling which is throttling the throat of the college game."
Four New Nominees Enter Race for Title Of 1945 Pep King
Four new nominees have been turned into the Jay Janes for the nomination of their pep king for the Vice Versa dance to be given Saturday, Feb. 17, in the Military Science building.
The four new nominees are Ted Battchelder, Psi Kappa Psi; James Gregath, PT 5; Bob Miller, PT 8; and Sam Hunter, Sigma Chi. Other nominees for the candidacy are Don Cousins, Phi Delta Theta; Lynn Leigh, PT 9; Sam Crow, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Wally Rouse, Phi Gamma Delta; Gus Daum, PT 10; Charlie Moffett, Delta Tau Delta; Gordon Reynolds, PT 6; Bill Hollis, Battenfield hall; and Don Alderson, Carruth hall.
The pep club king will be chosen by votes cast at the dance and will be crowned by the Jay James during intermission.
Washington (INS) Representative Mansfield (D.-Mont.) predicted in congress today that American supplies to China will more than double this year as a result of the completion of the Ledo-Burma road and construction of a parallel pipeline.
1. S. Supplies to China Increase
Erwin, Cox Head Independent Organization
Rosalie Erwin, College sophomore, was ecteled general chairman of the Independent organization and Mary Jo Cox, junior in education, vice-chairman, at a mass meeting of independent students held last night in the Union lounge.
The constitution, written by a committee headed by Bob Campbell, was unanimously approved and adopted. The constitution provides for the establishment of four divisions: activities, politics, welfare, and social, to accomplish the purpose of the organization, which is "to organize independent students into an effective body which will aid them in realizing their individual potentialities."
Membership for all Independents
Membership is conferred on every independent student enrolled in the University, and each student may participate in whatever function of the organization that he may wish.
In the social division, social activities will be directed by the Independent Students association, and relationship with the I.S.A. will be one of cooperation.
The political division was formed to insure true independent representation by reforming the existing political structure through adoption of the direct primary. Until the number of independent women, the men's half of the political division will be inactive and the women's
Women to Coordinate with PSGL
Two thousand dollars has been donated to the fund for the Danforth chapel by the Women's Pan-Hellenic council, on behalf of all Kansas university sorority women, alumnae and actives, Carol Stuart, president, announced today. The money is to provide stain glass windows for the new chapel when it is constructed.
Pan-Hellenic Gives Windows for Chapel
(continued to page four)
The Council voted in a meeting recently to have monthly exchange dinners between sororities. The first dinners were held the first of February.
Plans are being made for an all-university dance this spring to be sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic council, Miss Stuart added.
Personal Rating Can Be Obtained By Each Teacher
If the faculty and course evaluation survey being conducted by the All-Student council shows definite results and not a vagueness or signs of "horse play" on the part of the students, a complete, comprehensive report will be sent to the administration in each school, Doris Bixby, reporting for Sara Marks, chairman of the evaluation committee, told the members of the A. S. C. at a meeting held last night.
The blanks for the survey were given to representatives yesterday afternoon to be distributed all over the campus.
A report will be made to the council at the first meeting of the new semester, and each teacher will be contacted by letter, inquiring if he would like to see his individual rating in the poll. If the instructor replies affirmatively, he will be sent a complete report, with numerical tabulations, compilation of remarks, and so forth.
Teachers May See Reports
The "must" course evaluation on the tabulation sheet, should be used only if a student thinks it is a course that should be taken by every student in the University, whether he is in the College, Engineering, Fine Arts, or the other schools, the Council agreed.
The tabulation sheets are to be collected Thursday, Miss Bixby said, and the committee members will have a general summary ready by the start of next semester. Buechel Takes Button's Bliss
Bob Buechel, freshman medical student, was elected secretary of the All Student Council to replace Jack
(continued to page two)
Legislators To Be Guests at Dinner
The dinner will be served, under the direction of the Jay James, women's pep organization at 5:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Table decorations have been designed by students in the department of design with the assistance of Miss Margaret Eberhardt.
University students will furnish entertainment for 37 members of both houses of the Kansas legislature who serve on the ways and means committee at a dinner which will be given for the visiting committee eveniing.
Eleanor Brown, sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, will play a piano selection. Don Cousins, V-12 senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, will play a clarinet solo with McKenzie Ferguson as his accompanist. Norma Jean Lutz, junior in the School of Fine Arts, will sing an original composition by McKenzie Ferguson, who will accompany her.
The ways and means committee will arrive about 3 p.m. today and will be shown the main points of interest on the campus. They will attend the Oklahoma basketball game as guests of the K.U. Athletic association.
Jayhawks to Meet Top Sooner Five In Decisive Battle
In a battle that may decide the Jayhawker's chances for the championship, Phog Allen's men clash with the Oklahoma quintet at 7:30 tonight in Hoch Auditorium to avenge the 1-point defeat suffered onthe Norman boards Jan.20.
Meanwhile the capture of the Hungarian capital of Budapest was announced officially tonight in a special order of the day issued by Premier Marshal Josef Stalin.
The Germans were driven out of Cleve at the northern end of the Siegfried line and surrounding villages were overrun by British and Canadian troops of the Canadian First army.
Coach Allen insists that he will not reveal the starting line-up until two minutes before the game, but he has announced
Latest reports places these forces only 1500 yards from the Rhine. Third Army, Progressive
Berlin Displays No Emotion Over Yalta Meeting
(International News Service)
Berlin displayed feeble reaction today to the conference at Yalta of the "Big Three"—Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin.
Full transcript of the Yalta declaration were broadcast to German people but the best Germany could do was to identify the declaration as "one of hatred in which the determination of those who wish to perpetuate the war, destroy and reduce to a state of misery the German people."
Third Army Progressing
Budapest in Red's Hands
New progress also was recorded by the U. S. Third army which linked up bridgeheads across the Our and Sur rivers. The Russian drive toward Berlin fanned out from the Oder river and was complemented by increased gains along the Bober and in Silesia.
In the Philippines, fresh ground progress was made in Manila and blistering air attacks were carried out against the Japanese garrison on Bataan and Corregidor.
Eventually He'll Hit It
Twice this week students have gone to bed with the positive promise from the weather man that they would go to classes next day through rain, and twice they have seen sunny skies.
The weather man is persistent and the forecast is that before the Daily Kansan is read today, rain will have fallen.
While today the University basks under balmy breezes, 40 years ago the temperature was 21 degrees below zero and mention was made by newspapers then of the 22-degree-below temperature of 1899.
Partly cloudy and continued mild this afternoon and tonight and Wednesday.
W. L. Brooks, state superintendent of public instruction, will be interviewed on the "Your Kansas Government" program tonight at 9:30 p.m. over station KFKU.
Brooks to Be Interviewed
KU Must Stop Sooners
that Kirk Scott will be the game captain.
It's up to Kansas to put the Sooners out of the running. The Southernners go on to Ames Saturday night to play the Cyclones and, if they should take both games, the championship would be salted away in the Oklahoma sack.
The K. U. men will be remembering the earlier meeting with the Sooners when against their own smoothworking attack Harold "Scooter" Hines, sparked an Oklahoma rally that tied tip the game and nabbed the victory 44-43 in the overtime.
Sooners Defeated K. U. in 1944
Coach Allen's Jayhawkers lost both encounters with the Sooner cagars in the 1944 season. The first, played in Hoch auditorium, faded by the score, 24-23, and the return engagement on the Oklahoma court was lost 39-35, despite Don Barrington's top count for the evening, 18 points.
Coach Bruce Drake has hopes that a repeat tonight will set up the Sooners for their crucial weekend game with Iowa State. His ball club showed strength in its 49-36 victory over Kansas State Feb. 10, revenge for the Sooners for the K-State upset earlier in the season at Manhattan that found the Wildcats victors, 54-53.
The 1943 Allen-coached combination, Big Six champions, took one from Oklahoma on the home court, 42-35, and played the closest game of the season with the Sooners at Norman, winning 48-44. Band Will Play At Half
The University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will play several numbers during the intermission.
A resolution, introduced by Senator Cassile, McPherson, in the state senate yesterday, would authorize the calling of an election in November, 1946, when the people of Kansas could vote on whether they wanted a new constitution or not.
Kansans May Be Called to Revise Their Constitution
The Kansas constitution one of the oldest in the country, was written in 1839, and under it Kansas, as a state, was admitted into the Union in 1861. Since then, in 1879, only once has the idea of a constitutional convention been suggested, and then it was rejected. Many states of the Union require their constitutions to be revised every twenty or thirty years, but Kansas people have not had a chance for a constitutional revision for 65 years.
Kansans have accepted thirty-five amendments and rejected twenty-two amendments to the present constitution, and the amendment to raise the pay of the legislatures has been rejected five times. Most of the taxation amendments put before the people have been rejected. Two have been passed in recent years.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1945
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Big Three Group Makes Plans; Ignores France
Nazi hopes may have been doomed with the report that the Big Three had reached complete agreement on military operations to wind up the war against Germany. However, they are probably smiling with satisfaction over evidence of the widening gap between France and the Big Three group.
Because France is still weak and a minor participant in the war, Gen. Charles de Gaulle possessed neither the power nor the prestige for negotiation with the other Allied leaders in the Big Three conference. Two major issues now separate France from Britain and America; supplies to rebuild France, chiefly concerning the United States; and the settlement of France's future relations" with the Reich, particularly in the Rhineland, concerning Britain.
General de Gaulle has already said that he would accept no decisions affecting France unless he helped make them. It has been indicated that most disturbing to the French is the report that Russia might try to establish a German government under Field Marshall General Friedrich von Paulus and also seek French recognition of the Lublin regime in Poland which the French refused to recognize when General de Gaulle was in Moscow.
General deGaulle also has stated that the French will not end the war "without being assured that French forces will be permanently stationed from one end of the Rhine to the other." A report from Washington concerning the Big Three conference has indicated that the Big-Three leaders have already discussed "plans for the occupation and control of Germany."
In addition to the Rhineland issues France has been arguing with the United States over lend-lease problems, and negotiations have come close to a breakdown.
Germany will undoubtedly enjoy these disagreements between the present conferring group and its uninvited former member. The awaited communique will determine who will smile last—France or Germany. —J.V.
Big Three Conferred In Yalta, Formerly Czar's Favorite Home
It is not a misspelling, it is Y-a-l-t-a.
Yalta is the place where President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Stalin met, and in case you never heard of it, it is, or rather was, the favorite home of the Czar and his high officials in the Black Sea area.
Livadia palace, where the historic conference was held, is a hundred-room white stone structure built by the Czar at a cost of a million dollars. The Soviets now use it as a rest home for workers.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAB
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 .77 taxage. From Nov. 1 to July 31, 1946, inside Lawrence. $0.87 plus inside Lawrence $3.50 plus $.07 tax and $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, Uninterrupted periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
By DIXIE GILLILAND
Indirect Lighting—Sigma Kappas have recently unearthed a new kind of trouble, the result of an unofficial Quest for Health campaign. The girls on third, the report goes, who can't wait for spring and the sun deck, have acquired sun lamps and are going at it for an early start. A fine idea, but almost nightly a fuse gives up the struggle at the SK house. Quite undaunted, the girls gathered an assortment of candles. The drawback—not enough candle holders. But the navy can be very obliging sometimes—this time quite unsuspectingly. And pop bottles do lend quite an atmosphere, the Sigma K's add.
- * *
A New Approach-This one is guaranteed to work (he's too weak to struggle), and all one needs is an obliging bacteriology major. It was seen in action last week-three bac majors, out for blood (for tests, naturally), spent the evening at a sorority's door with needle in hand, and stuck each date that entered the door.
Sign of Spring—Alphi Chi's and navy dates offered the first picnic of the 1945 season. The boys, at least, are sure it was still a little early Saturday night—they spent the evening keeping a bonfire going. Norman "Frenchie" Blair, however.
PERSONAL RATING---sat down under a blanket and was little or no help. In answer to insistent requests for assistance, "Frenchie" explained that he couldn't see a thing, and had to keep his head covered to keep his feet warm.
(continued from page one) Button who resigned pending his transfer, at the meeting which was held last night in the Pine room of the Union building at 8:15.
The Council voted to accept the resignation of Herbert J. Peterson, Law student, from the student supreme court.
Student appointee to faculty committees were announced by Doris Bixby, chairman of the committee on committees. Elizabeth Baker and Dewey Nemec were appointed to the lectures and convocations committee, and Marjorie Free and Kenneth Reasons were appointed to the Calendar committee. Parents or Owl Flier.
Jean McIntire, freshman representative and chairman of the investigation on a University quiz file, reported on answers she had received to letters written to other universities inquiring about their quiz file systems. Ten universities were contacted and answers were received from nine.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Ohio State, Wisconsin, Purdue, Michigan, Stanford, and Minnesota universities wrote that they had found their systems of having all-university quiz files successful in most instances. Louisiana State, Northwestern, and Arkansas replied that they had never tried the all-university house system, but that individual houses and some teachers had managed files for students successfully-
Prof. H. B. Chubb, professor of political science, spoke to the Women's City club in Topeka at noon today. The League of Women Voters and the Y.W.C.A. were guests at the meeting.
Two vacancies on the council, one from the engineering school (Pachacamac) and one freshman representative (PSGL) were announced.
Professor Chubb Speaks To Women's Clubs
Last night Professor Chubb spoke at a meeting of Beta Sigma Phi, business and professional women's sorority, at the Colonial Tea Room.
This Stuff. Culture—The little guy hasn't a chance, especially with a group of Fine Arts majors. Heard after the band concert:
"Their intonation was very good" from the first.
"Yes, and the military numbers were very interesting," from a second.
An Honest Nickel—Merideth Gear and Madelon 'Mc' MacGuire, Chi Omegas, were walking down Massachusetts street a few night aga- with the best of intentions of bothering no one. Then Mac realized that one of a group small boys who had been behind them had caught up and was eyeing 5-foot Merideth intently. Before she could say anything, he had shouted "wait a minute fellas, I will be right with you." Then he grabbed Merideth by the shoulders, put one squarely on her, and run off yelling, "Pay men, pay me, I did it—"
"By the way," from the little guy,
"who wrote the Nopupon Suite?"
Bewildered Merideth turned with, "And I didn't even see what he looked like!"
KFKU
9:30 p.m. Your Kansas Government, "Supt. of Public Instruction and the Board of Education," L. W. Brooks, speaker.
Tuesday, February 13-
9:45 p.m. This Week In Legislature
Rep. August Lauterbach,
Joseph Hofmann will appear on the Colorado university concert series.
Valentine Mid-Week Set For Wednesday in Union
A Valentine mid-week will be given in the main lounge of the Union building from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in spite of the approach of final week, Eugenia Hepworth, president of Union activities, said today.
Don Cousins and his V-12 band will play for the dance, and Jody McCrory, Joan Hendrickson, and Mary Lou Matthews, will appear with the band as vocalists.
Official Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1945
Notices que at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
There will be a meeting of house presidents in the dean of women's office at 4:30 this afternoon. Dr. Canuteson will speak on "Problems of Health Concerning School Activities." — Miss Marie Miller, acting dean of women.
All students in the College should confer with their advises this week to plan their schedules for next semester. Names and office hours of freshman-sophomore advisers are posted on the bulletin board opposite room 229 of Frank Strong hall. Office hours of major advisers for juniors and seniors are posted on the bulletin boards of the various departments—Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College.
The recently organized Mathematics club will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in the English room of the Union building. Following a short business meeting, Maurine Waterstrad, president, will have charge of the program on the "Nine Point Circle." All students interested in mathematics are invited to attend.
The School of Engineering and Architecture will have pre-enrollment for those students in school, who expect to be in school next semester, on Saturday, Feb. 17. This enrollment will take place in room 206. Marvin hall. A schedule for this enrollment may be seen on the dean's bulletin board and students are requested to follow this schedule.
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14 E. 8th
Corp. W. G. Gray Serves Overseas Eighteen Months
At an air service command depot in Italy—Corporal William G. Gray, Topeka, a graduate in pharmacy recently completed his 18th month of overseas service while on duty here in Italy.
Corporal Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Gray, Cherryvale, Kansas,
entered the army in July, 1942.
After training at various air corps schools, he left for his overseas assignment in August, 1943. He has since seen service in North Africa and in Italy as a pharmacist and laboratory technician. His wife, Mrs. Bertha A. Gray, resides in Topeka.
L. S.U. Relations Club on Radio The International Relations club at Louisiana State university participated on the faculty radio forum last week.
WANT ADS
LOST—Black Sheaffer lifetime pool with a gold band. Lost Monday afternoon between 12:30 and 2:30. If found, please call Dolores Custer, phone 290. —100
LOST—Black Sheafer fountain pen
with name Doris Turner, engraved
on it. If found please call 3142-M.
Reward. — **166**
LOST: Taan leather purse containing two fountain pens and activity book. If found, please call Rosalie Morton, phone 860. Reward -- 58
LOST: Large black Parker fountain pen, Thursday morning on K.U. bus or in Snow hall. If found, please call Toby Walker, 1J7.-..J8
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1
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Y 13; 1945
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Formal Initiation Services Held For 55 Members of Kappa Phi
Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for women, held initiation services for 55 new members Friday night at the Methodist church. Preceding the initiation, a formal dinner was given.
Initiates are Janet Barker, Donna Bonnet, Helen Bozarth, Idabelle Bradley, Marjorie Brown, Esther Calvin, Violet Conard, Jeanne Cox, Mary Jo Cox, Ruth Dale, Mary Lou Davis, Esteele Downs, Audine Dyer, Martha Jo Easter, Barbara Erickson, Betty Faust, Mary Frederick, Kathryn Gibson, Emadee Gregory, Elaine Griffiths, Lula Hall, Mary Beth Hall, Meredith Heinsohn, Ann Marghill, Esther Hemphill, Margaret Henson, Mary Holbrook, Naomi Horton, Wilda Horton, and Helen Howe.
Martha Hudson, Betty Kieffer,
Lela Mings, Donna Jean Morris,
Catherine Osgood, Bonnie Peters,
Ruth Reisner, Ardella Ringwalt,
Mary Ellen Rohl, Lylas Ruhlen, Evelyn Scamell, Lorena Schaake, Louise Schiesser, Sally Scothorn, Virginia Shimer, Mrina Jean Sluss,
Donna Snart, Billie Stillman, Elizabeth Templin, Barbara Vanderpool, Mary Lou Vansant, Marilyn Whiteford, Ida Mae Woodburn, Mary Lou York, and Barbara Young.
Carey-Kingman Married Recently
The marriage of Miss Norman Jeame Carey to Ens. R. T. Kingman, Jr., took place Jan. 27 at St. Anthony Catholic church in Kansas City. Ensign Kingman, former K.U. student, is the son of R. T. Kingman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard D. Bronson, Kansas City.
After a short wedding, trip the bride returned to duty at University of Kansas hospitals, and Ensign Kingman reported for further naval service.
Ensign Kingman was graduated from Kansas City junior college, and attended the university where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. After completing studies at Columbia university, New York City, he received his navy commission.
Newcomers to Meet Thursday Afternoon
A meeting of the Newcomers club will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 15 at the home of Mrs. Robert W. McCloy, 2127 Massachusetts. Mrs. Clifton Calvin will be hostess for the afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Cook is the new program chairman in place of Mrs. R. T. Fitzhugh. The program Thursday will be a hobby program. Each member of the club will bring some collection or tell about some hobby in which she is interested.
Swarthout Leaves For Detroit Meet
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will leave today for Detroit to meet Thursday with the executive committee of the Music Teachers National association, and Friday and Saturday with the executive and curriculum committees of the national Association of Schools of Music, of which he is resident.
On Thursday evening he plans to attend a concert by the Detroit Symphony orchestra, directed by Karl Krueger; former director of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, Dean Swarthout said.
He will return to Lawrence Sunday.
The sophomore farewell dinner for the members of Phi Chi, medical fraternity, who will go to the University of Kansas hospital in March, was given Thursday night.
Phi Chi Has Dinner For Sophomores
Forrest Taylor, presiding senior Roland Stucky, presiding junior Dean Miller, secretary; Victor Mallory, treasurer; Angelo Pasano, social chairman were the officers elected for the following term.
The Johnson award, given annually to the student with the highest scholastic record was received by Charles Hopper. Victor North and Erwin Olsen tied for second place, and Dr. W. J. Baumgartner and Dr. F. R. Isaac presented them their awards respectively.
The mortgage on the chapter house was burned in a human skull after the dinner by Dr. Baumgartner, treasurer of the House association and professor in the department of zoology.
Home Ec Conference Brings 25 to Lawrence
Dr. C. B. Johnson, Eudora, Dr. and Mrs. Emerson, Topeka, and Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Stoland were special guests at the dinner.
Twenty-five representatives from Home Economics clubs in Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma, attended a province meeting of the student club organization of the American Home Economics association last Friday and Saturday in the Home Economics department at the University.
Ideas exchanged among the various delegates and their advisers will be used to promote the efficiency of the clubs next year, said Miss Lucille Aust, home economics instructor.
R. E. Browne, publicity -director for the University, addressed the group at noon Saturday on "Publicity for Clubs."
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
BUY WAR STAMPS
Group singing of Y.W.C.A. songs will precede a talk by Miss Eleanor Freneh, executive secretary of the national student council of the Y.W.C.A. at the February all-membership meeting of the club tomorrow, Betty Pile, vice-president and program chairman of the organization, has announced. The meeting will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Group Singing, Talk Will Be Featured At YWCA Meeting
Miss French, who is a graduate of Smith college, was Y.W.C.A. secretary at Columbus, Ohio, for a number of years. She held the position of national personnel secretary of the student Y.W.C.A. before she took over her present duties. Her headquarters are in New York City.
A meeting of the University Y.W. C.A. cabinet and board will be held with Miss French at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow night at Henley house. The national secretary will discuss the relation of Y.W.C.A. cabinets and boards with the local groups, Rachel VanderWerf, executive secretary of the local organization, said.
Members of the campus club, who are interested in professional Y.W. C.A. work, will be given the opportunity to discuss the field with Miss French after the afternoon meeting.
K. U. Dames to Install Officers at Dinner
Hostesses for the dinner will be Mrs. Byron A. Yost, chairman; Mrs. Laurence E. Teis; Mrs. Leonard Detlor; and Mrs. Robert M. Lee. The committee in charge of table decorations is composed of Mrs. G. R. Robertson, Mrs. William F. Kallenberger, Mrs. Robert Fitzgibbons, and Mrs. Jay R. Jennings.
New officers of the K.U. Dames club will be installed tomorrow at a Valentine's day dinner meeting at 7 p.m. at the Colonial tea room, Mrs. Glen Richardson, club reporter, has announced.
Mrs. C, M. Ewan, mother of Mrs. George R. Rinehart, died this morning at a hospital in Indianapolis. Ind. The body was taken to her home in Cuba, Ill. Mrs. Rinehart has been in Indianapolis with her mother for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Rinchart's Mother Dies
M
Join the JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
Plan now to enroll in the approved ground school course A.E.45 next semester and become a member of the JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB. Ground and flight training is approved by the Civil Aeronautical administration and supervised by the Aeronautical Engineering department of the University. K.U. students receive three hours credit for the ground school course. Membership enables you to obtain a private pilot's license at reduced cost in one semester. Graduates of the club will be able to continue flying at greatly reduced rates.
(See Prof. W. M. Simpson, Room 102 Aeronautical Engineering building for information.)
ONG AIRCRAFT CORP. Lawrence,Kansas Municipal Airport CHAS. McMILLAN, Mgr.
Campus Society
Sunday dinner guests were Lt. William Binter and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Winter.
Kappa Alpha Theta -- Guests at a Valentine buffet held Saturday night were Lynn Leigh, Dave Whyte, Harry Jennison, Bill Jenson, Dean Huebert, Jim Roderick, Rens McClure, Bill Binter, Walker Butin, George Pagson, Bob Neustrom, Jerry Simpson, Duane Kline, Ed Brunk, Bob Idol, Dave Stimpson, Charles McGill, Tom Bailey, Mike Kukulnski, Karl Ehrlich, Rod Macvior, Dick Ong, Bob Bayles, Dick Thomas, Jack McEvers, Bob Schwanze, John Stites, Jack Neselrode, George Nettles, Bill MacGregor, Bob Henry, Earle Crawford, Ernie Bower, Hilly Stong, Chuck Hunter, Stan Stockton, Bob Weber, Al Anukous, Bob Kunkle, Lytton Litton
1244 Louisiana—A regular monthly dinner was held last night at the Hearth. The Valentine theme was carried out in the decorations. Twilla Duckworth, whose engagement was recently announced, was guest of honor.
Mary Margaret Peacock, from Cotty college, was a weekend guest
Battenfield Hall-Bob Wynne, Hays,
will be a guest for several days.
Tippery—Sunday dinner guests were Barbara Wright and Margaret Lutz, both of Kansas City, Mo.
will be a guest for several days.
Paul Chua is a new resident at the hall. He is from Singapore and Calcutta, India.
Weekend guests were Marianne Koch, Kansas City, Mo., and Laurabelle King, Hutchinson.
Pistorius Elected President Of Wesley Foundation
Mary Jane Fistorius, College junior, was elected president of Wesley Foundation, Methodist young people's organization, Sunday evening. Other officers elected at this time were Benita Inloes, Fine Arts junior, vice-president, and Helen Howe, Fine Arts sophomore, secretary.
Formal installation of new officers will take place March 11. Maurine Waterstradt, retiring president, said.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Engagement Told Of Former Student
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Merrill of Brooklawn Park Hills, Fairfield, Conn., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Reginald K. Bailey, Jr., a former University student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald K. Bailey of Washington, D.C. The wedding will take place in June.
Miss Merrill is a graduate of Emma Willard school and of Vassar college in 1943. Mr. Bailey received his bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering at the University in 1942. He was a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, was on the engineering council, and was assistant instructor in electrical engineering during his senior year.
Theta Sigma Phi Will Initiate Three
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, will have a pledging services for three pledges in the sky parlor at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Ruth Tippin, president, said today.
The new pledges are Dolores Suzlman, Betty Jennings, and Elizabeth Baker. Tea and cookies will be served, Miss Tippin said.
For All Occasions
RIDE
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The
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AUTHORIZED FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NO COMMON OR EXCLUSIVE USE. THIS IMAGE MAY NOT BE REPLACED FROM THE PAPER.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1945
Swimming Meet Lists 9 Events
Nine events will be combined to make up all the University women's swimming meet to be held in the pool in Robinson gymnasium March 28. Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education, will have charge of the meet.
The events of the meet are the free-style relay, medley relay, two lengths free-style race, diving, breast stroke for form, crawl stroke for form, two lengths back crawl race, two lengths breast stroke race, and three lengths free-style race. The free style relay teams may be made up by any four swimmers and the medley relay requires a team of any three swimmers. The other events are individual competition.
Audrey Harris, Joyce Smith, Betty Alloway, Marilyn McEwin, and Marita Lenski have signed to enter the meet. All those who plan to enter should sign up by March 10, Miss Hoover said. Any woman who is enrolled in the University and who is eligible to participate in extra curricular activities may enter.
There will be no intramural points given for participation in the meet but W.A.A. points will be credited.
Watkins and Chi O Win Tennis Matches
Watkins hall won their match from the Chi Omega's in the table tennis doubles tournament last night, and the IND's won 2 out of 3 to defeat the I. W. W.'s in their match.
To determine the winner of a match each organization sends up three teams for a match. Each of these three teams and their opponents play three sets to determine the winner there. The winner of the match is the organization which has at least two winning teams out of three.
Ashlock and Hardman, IND's, won from Barker and Trate, I. W. W.s. Moore and Price won automatically as the I. W. W.'s won from Stuber and Burnside, IND's.
Conard and Bradley, Watkins hall, won from Gore and Coolidge, Chi Omega's. Stevens and Van Order, Watkins, won a set from Reynolds and Barcroft. Ruhlen and Kaff, Watkins, lost to Nichols and Nettles, Chi Omega.
Correspondents Hear Edwin Browne Speak
Edwin Browne, new publicity director of the University, gave professional suggestions to the county correspondents of the Statewide Activities commission in a meeting in the Kansas room yesterday. He spoke on journalistic technique and on personality in dealing with newspaper editors.
Mr. Browne also gave several suggestions for new ideas for the columns sent to the editors throughout the state about the University. The last part of the meeting was taken up with questions of the correspondents.
The next meeting of the commission will be in the spring semester, Frances Morrill, president announced.
School of Fine Arts Receives 1850 Jenny Lind Program
The School of Fine Arts has received a copy of the program given by Jenny Lind at her New York concert during her sensational tour of America in 1850. The concert was given at Tripier hall with a full symphony orchestra and male chorus. Among other numbers, she sang the Norwegian "Echo Song." featured last week by Marie Wilkins at her concert in Lawrence.
Sportorials
By Earl Barney
Will internal troubles keep the Big Six flag out of Lawrence this year? This seems to be the big issue facing the student body of K.U., especially after Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's speech at the rally this morning. Of course the thing is not as new as all that. Some sort of trouble has been evident in one way or another since the first Washburn game, conflicts which have indirectly cost the Jayhawkers two Big Six basketball games.
Fundamentally, the Kansas team this season is much better than the squad which wore the Crimson and Blue last winter, and to accentuate the matter, the student body has supported the lads much more this year than last. Then why all the trouble, and what, if any, is its basis?
SUPPORT YOUR TEAM
Most of the issue revolves around two or three squad members, both have partially or wholly antagonized other members of the team through actions both off and on the court. Since the identity of these men is known to almost every student who attends K.U. basketball games, to repeat them here is unnecessary.
Now, with a crucial conference game coming up this evening with the leading Big Six five, Oklahoma, the question has already arisen, can Kansas pull the cause out of the fire and bounce back into first place?
- SUPPORT YOUR TEAM -
The answer to this question rests almost entirely with the students. No team is going to win a basketball game if it does not have the backing of its student body, and this goes double if the team is battling on its own court. And strange as it may seem, while K.U. followers have been attending the home games in number this winter, their team support has, for the most part, been far too divided. How would you feel if you were out on a basketball court fighting your heart out to give your school a name that it can be pround of, when all the time your own student body is running you and, consequently, your teamsters
Eagles Will Meet Baldwin High Today
The University high school Eagles, victors in nine of their twelve regularly scheduled games this season, will meet Baldwin high at 2:30 this afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Both the "A" and "B" teams will play.
Elizabeth Stewart Promoted To Corporal at Fresno, Calif.
Elizabeth J. Stewart, Parsons, has been promoted to the grade of corporal by order of Col. Joseph C. Moore, commanding officer at Hammer Field, Fresno, Calif.
This is the first of two games to be played with Baldwin this season, the next battle being a return engagement at Baldwin on Feb. 20. The only defeats suffered by the Eagles this season have been two at the hands of Desota and one by Bonner Springs, a five which they have beaten earlier in the season. The local five also took third place in the Tri-County league basketball tournament held at DeSota last month. The "B" game will be played first, followed by the "A" game at 3:30.
Corporal Stewart is a graduate of the University, with a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy. She enlisted May 17, 1944 and reported to Hammer Field July 17, 1944, where she is serving as a pharmacist technician.
into the floor with inconsiderate idle outbursts?
SUPPORT YOUR TEAM
The Jayhawks will come out onto the floor tonight determined to win this basketball game with Oklahoma, and nothing on earth will stop them. They are going to stamp out the internal troubles they have experienced by deciding once and for all that basketball is a team game, that cooperation is essential to victory. Such a spirit has always been characteristic of Kansas teams in the past, and it always will. But to win, the team needs your help. The best, and only way by which you can place yourself behind it is coming to the basketball game tonight and supporting your team—the right way. What do you cay, Kansas?!
Tips to fans . . . those who are planning to attend the K.U.-K-State basketball game Friday night at Manhattan had better start figuring out some way to get into Nichols gymnasium, since it does not seat even half the normal Aggie student body. The K.U. cagers need plenty of student support for any game, wherever it may be played, but let's not have everyone rushing madly to Manhattan this weekend with no knowledge of whether they will be able to get into the gymnasium. A riot would not be representative of true Jayhawk spirit . . .
SUPPORT YOUR TEAM
Rally Ups KU Spirits
"Rally! Rally! Rally!" screamed frantic cheerleaders from the steps of Robinson gym this morning, and an unusually large group got together for a short yell session between classes.
The whistle blew at 10:15 a.m., and students raced from the classrooms outside to weather especially designed for school spirit.
Coach Allen gave his usual inspiring talk. He told the crowd, "Bruce Drake, the Oklahoma coach, is coming here tonight with a fighting spirit—the fellow who's on his back always fights the hardest—and I'll tell you that I'd rather be in Kansas' place tonight any day than that of Oklahoma." Coach Allen praised several members of the team, and he complimented the student body for their fine spirit. "This student body and pep organization have been the best that I've ever seen."
(continued from page one) half of the political division will coordinate with P.S.G.L. Division Officers Chosen
ERWIN, COX---
The purpose of the welfare division is to improve the living conditions of independent students and to insure reasonable wages. Activities division will foster the participation of independent students in extra-curricular activities.
Officers of the divisions were elected are political, Rosemary Harding, chairman; and Bob Campbell, secretary; activities, Lois Thompson, women's chairman; Eugene Casement, men's chairman; and Charlotte Price, secretary; welfare, Johnnie May Mann, women's chairman; Lee Alexander, men's chairman; and Emalouise Britton, secretary.
No Intramural Games Tonight
There will be no intramural class team games tonight owing to the basketball game with Oklahoma. The class teams will play Thursday evening.
K. U. Game Captain Against Sooners
BANSAH 18
KIRK SCOTT
Army Rejects Frank Sinatra
Crooner Frank Sinatra sent word to his mother that he had been rejected for the army as the result of his physical examination. He has a bursted ear drum.
Anthony's Birth Anniversary Soon Wednesday will be the 125th birthday anniversary of Susan B. Anthony, leader in woman suffrage which resulted in the 19th amendment 25 years ago.
GRANADA
TODAY ALL
VEEK
DEANNA . . . in TECHNICOLOR
JEROME KERN Melodies!
JEROME KERN MELOUDES!
Deanna
DURBIN
CAN'T HELP
SINGING
in TECHNICOLOR!
with
ROBERT PAIGE
AK
MAYFIELD
— COMING SUNDAY —
"BOWERY TO
BROADWAY"
Guadalcanal Insects Arrive At Entomology Department
Thousands of insects from Guadalcanal have been received recently by the entomology department, according to Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology.
Lt. Louis J. Lipovsky, '39, has been collecting these insects in his spare time since U. S. troops invaded the island. Moths, beetles, bugs, large butterflies, grasshoppers and katyidids are included in the collection.
After leaving the University, Lieutenant Lipovsky received his master of arts degree at Tacoma, Wash. At present, he is stationed with the sanitary corps for malaria control in Guadalcanal.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
MILK IS ONE FOOD THAT EVERYONE NEEDS. MILK IS A BONE BUILDER.
FRESH
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VARSITY
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Shows 2 - 7 - 9
— Tuesday —
"My Buddy"
"When the Lights
Go on Again"
JAYHAWKER
Week's Engagement
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
A TIDAL WAVE OF JOY!
IT'S A BING, BANG,
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MUSICAL!
Crosby and Tufs hit
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SONNY TUFTS
In
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MARK SANDRICH
PRODUCTION
Y 13, 1945
Arrive
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Publication Days
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Partly cloudy with little change in temperature.
'39. has
ts in his
ooops in
insects,
shoppers
1 in the
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1945
tity, Lieu is master Fashion. At with the control
NUMBER 99
WHAT MILK
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AY
DY!
42nd YEAR
Dr. M.A. Barber To Be Awarded Service Citation
The University citation for distinguished service will be presented Dr. Marshall A. Barber, graduate of the University in 1891 and assistant associate and professor of bacteriology at the University in 1911, by the Alumni association in Fraser theater at 8:00 p.m. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary announced today.
Charles B. Holmes, president of the alumni association, will take charge of the presentation. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will read the citation.
Eighth Phi Beta Pi Lecturer
Following this ceremony, Dr. Barber, as eighth lecturer in the NoblePierce Sherwool lectureship series will speak on "Bacteriological Investigations in the Philippine Islands." Dr. O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology, will introduce Dr. Barber.
Barber Discovered Pipette Method
The citation was voted to Barber two years ago and was to have been conferred on him at commencement last June. Because of the death of his wife, he was unable to receive the citation at that time.
In 1908 Dr. Barber discovered what is now known as the Barber pipette method for isolating bacteria with a glass pipette. With the Bureau of Science in Manila he discovered a cause of food poisoning unknown before. He has worked with the Sanitary Corps of the U.S. army, the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, and the International Health division of the Rockefeller foundation.
Citations have been conferred upon 52 graduates and former students in the past including Etta Moten, star of "Porgy and Bess"; Benjamin Hibs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post; Alexander Wetmore, director of the Smithsonian Institute in Washington; Edward Weidlein, director of Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh, Pa.; and William A. White, former editor of the Emporia Gazette.
A police investigation is being made of the robbery of three navy men at PT 5, Templin hall, at 4:30 am. yesterday, V-12 officials said today. The thief escaped with $104 in currency taken from pocketbooks in one room, while the men were sleeping.
Denver—(INS)—The belief that Spanish Americans of the Southwest should be trained and utilized in government and business in Latin American countries, was expressed in Denver today by Dr. Edward Eyring, president of New Mexico Highland University of Las Vegas.
Latin America to Be Emphasized
The sailor guard, while making the rounds of the property, discovered a man, whom he said was dressed in army clothing and overcoat, running from the house, but the guard was unable to catch the thief.
Police Investigate Templin Hall Robbery
Evaluation Blanks Available At Book Exchange
Students not living in organized houses may obtain their blanks for the Faculty and course evaluation survey the All Student Council is conducting by calling for them at the Book Exchange in the Union building, Betty Bixby announced this morning.
The Book Exchange will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Thursday. All organized houses must return their blanks to the Pine room of the Union building between 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Miss Bixby said.
Few Houses Get Kansan Reviews
Concern over future publication of the Kansan Review was evidenced today when a cheek showed that few of the houses that had promised purchases of quantities of copies have called for them at the Kansan business office.
"No effort was made to provide for a profit, and unless every copy is purchased the Daily Kansan stands to lose," a spokesman for the business office said today. "We anticipated rather closely the wants of the students, and think every copy should be sold," he said.
"Sending of campus news to men and women in service will have to be the responsibility of every student on the campus who must make it a regular habit of purchasing and sending the Review weekly. Unless there is immediate response the project will have to be dropped. I hate to think of the attitude persons in the service will have then," the spokesman added.
'Who's Who' Returned Following Book Drive
Regardless of whether "Return a Book week" was a success or failure, one evidence of result was the return of a copy of "Who's Who in America" to the library after several years of outside use.
The book, one of 1935 printing, was sent from Kansas City without a return address, so the negligent borrower's name is not known to library authorities. Though later editions are now used, librarians are pleased to have the book back.
Hearts Are Trumps For Today
St. Valentine has had a lot of competition this year, what with the war and all, but in spite of his troubles enough red hearts and witty verses were seen around the campus today to keep up the tradition of Valentine's day.
Unusual Feb. 14 feature this year is the fact that Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent, falls on the Irish saint's birthday. This year 1945 will offer another quirk when Easter falls on April 1, All-Fool's day.
"Sentimental nothings," in keeping with Valentine customs, were harder to get this year. University students found. Heart-shaped boxes of candy were "seldom" and because of paper shortages, the assortment of paper Valentines was not as large this year as usual. Lawrence stores were showing complete displays of comic valentines, however.
The last student Fine Arts recital to be given this semester will be presented at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. A violin ensemble and students of voice and harp will appear.
Allen Commends Squad For Oklahoma Victory
Recital Will Feature Violin Ensemble
Ruth Reisner, fine arts freshman, will sing "Depuis le Jour" from "Louise" (Charpentier). Ruth Russell, fine arts junior, will sing two numbers, "By the Simplicity of Venus' Doves" (Bishop) and "Voici" (Debussy).
The violin ensemble includes Jennie Alexander, Helen Jones, Peggy Kay, Nadyene Lohr, Iryene Lohr, Betty McMillin, Beverly Mendenhall, Betty Pierson, Phara Rathoun, Barbara Stanley, Doris Turney, and Marguerite Watson. They will play "Siciliano-Paradis" (Dushkin) and "Hills" (Burleigh).
Leona Moreland, fine arts senior,
will sing two numbers, "Lesciatiem
Morire" (Monteveide) and "Se Flor-
inda e Fedele" (Scarlatti). "With a
Water-Lily" (Grieg) will be sung
by Bonnie Jeanne Stock, fine arts
freshman. Anabel Keeler, fine arts
junior, will play a harp solo, "Arabese
que N. 1" (Dussybe).
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen highly commended his fighting Jayhawk basketball squad for last night's victory over Oklahoma in an interview today, and commented, too, on what he called "the enthusiastic support and splendid ovation of the Jayhawk rooters."
wall during the game, injuring his shooting shoulder. He was also handicapped by a charleyhorse in his right leg. Scott took quite a spill, and Moffett received a block from behind that threw him on the floor, injuring his left side severely. We had to give him special treatments."
Dr. Allen went on to praise Owen Peck, freshman guard, who, he said, "did a tremendous job of guarding Scooter Hines, O. U.'s ace ball handler. Peck held Hines scorelel the first half, and played an excellent defensive game. Peck's injury in the second half was the pulling of a leg muscle, which we are working on, and we hope he will be ready for action in Friday's game at Manhattan."
Allen added that he had been dubious about being able to field a quintet in top physical condition, because of serious injuries several squad members had received in last Saturday's game at Lincoln. "Many do not know," said Allen, "that Scott, Reynolds, and Moffett, all first string players, received injuries in the Nebraska game that had to be treated all week. Reynolds was run off the court into some pipes against the
Reds Move Across Eastern Plains Of Germany Toward Nazi Dresden; Heavy Fighting in Southern Manila
(International News Service)
Berlin became an almost secondary objective in Premier Marshal Josef Stalin's unchecked offensive. Across the eastern plains of Germany today the grand strategy of his Russian drive unfolded as a gigantic enveloping movement designed to overrun Dresden and possibly open the road to Prague and Vienna even before the bomb-battered capital falls.
In conjunction with Soviet
Livengood to Speak; K.U. Graduate Now Missionary in India
Fay E. Livengood, a graduate of the University, who has been a missionary in India since 1918, will speak at the monthly meeting of the First Christian church this evening.
In India Mr. Livengood is a miswere recently landed on the west sion teacher in the Christian Bible school at Jubbulpore, head of the boys' industrial and boarding school at Damoh, and he has done evangelistic work at various towns in India. He is prominent in Boy Scout work in Damoh. For the past four years he has been superintendent of the Mission press at Jubbulpore and editor of the Hindu weekly Christian paper, "Sahayak Patrika."
A diagnosis by the psychiatry clinic at the University hospitals in Kansas City would be available to persons showing signs of a mental breakdown, if the bill introduced yesterday in the Senate by Senator Herrod of Wyandotte were passed by the Kansas legislature.
Psychiatry Diagnoses May Be Available At K. U.Hospitals
Mr. Livengood and his family coast by the U.S. Navy, and are now living in Kansas City, while Mr. Livingood is on furlough.
Livengood was graduated from the University in 1909. While at K.U. he belonged to the Glee Club, Debating club, Religious and Philosophical union, Quill club, the Y.W.-C.A. cabinet, and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. After his graduation, Mr. Livengood spent a year at Drake university, and later received his M.A. degree from Harvard university and his B.D. degree from Yale.
The bill calls for the handling of mental ailments without attaching the stigma of being an inmate of an asylum. The University clinic would not be available to any patient for more than 30 days. In that time the psychiatrists would be able to discover something $ o^{f} $ the cause, whether or not the $ g $ient is likely to respond to treatm or that the patient has develop form of incurable mental illn
Educator's Future to Be Friday
New York—(INS) - A liberal mass will be held Friday for Mother Grace Cowardon Dammann, 72, one of the nation's leading women educators and known internationally as a champion of racial equality. She died yesterday.
Educator's Funeral to Be Friday
Resistance Given at Cleve
ground forces, more than 2,250 Allied planes ripped into the heart of Germany. Residence Given at Cl
Steady progress was recorded on the western front, where Canadian troops encountered mounting resistance in attacks north and south of Cleve and American Third army forces jabbed in Siegfried line defenses in the Esetchern sector.
A bill providing for a constitutional convention in Kansas to rewrite the Kansas constitution was also introduced.
At the same time American and British airmen opened a tremendous aerial onslaught in that region. Cavite Recaptured in Philippines
The heaviest fighting of the Philippine campaign raged in the native district of Manila south of the Pasig river. Nests of Japanese opposition were being routed out by the forces of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who consolidated their positions in the nearby liberated island by recapture of Cavite, once a mighty American naval station, and communications center of the commonwealth.
Six highway bills and a bill providing for free recording in the office of register of deeds for ex-service persons were among the more important bills introduced into the state legislature last week, reported Sen. John Ettling of Edwards county, and Rep. August Lauterbach. Thomas county, last night on the second of a series of programs over KFKU entitled "This Week in Legislature."
Ex-Servcemen May Get Free Recording
The highway bills, Senator Etting said, are to provide additional matching funds of 15 million dollars annually.
Representative Leuterbach stressed the fact that the 1945 legislature is eager to get the work on hand completed in the shortest length of time. Although the 1945 session is in its sixth week, one hundred more bills will be ready for the governor before the end of the session. Feb. 19 is the deadline for the introduction of individual bills, the representative said.
Stimson Asks Congress For Continued Lend-Lease
Washington—(INS)—Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson told congress today that lend-lease should be continued for another year because the United Nations are "at the crisis not the finish" of the war against Japan.
The home economics department at L.S.U. is sponsoring a series of talks on how to be a "Stick Chick."
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY; FEBRUARY 14, 1945
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Red Cross Fails To Take Issue On Nurse Draft
Testifying before a Senate investigating committee in Washington last week, a spokesman for the American Red Cross refused to go on record for or against the proposed national draft of nurses. She said that because the Red Cross is composed of people of so many different opinions it could not take a stand on any question.
Before passing a bill of such import, the congressmen want to be sure it is a necessity for the successful promotion of the war. The only way they can determine this is by asking the people who know. Army and navy officials have testified that they need more nurses. The American Red Cross is the only other organization that is in a position to know how serious the situation is. Red Cross field workers are on all battlefronts. Many of the nurses overseas are Red Cross nurses, and others were recruited by the Red Cross for the army and navy.
The nurses' draft bill, if it is passed, will be the first law in our history to single out the people of one particular occupation for conscription. It will be the first step toward the drafting of all women. It will set a precedent for future law makers and will be one more step in the ever-tightening control of the government over private lives.
If every institution composed of persons of different opinions took no definite stand on matters of national importance, little progress would be made. Unless the Red Cross takes a definite stand in regard to the issue, its lack of unity will prevent an intelligent and fair consideration of the problem. Red Cross leaders, who are best qualified to judge the probable results of the proposed draft of nurses, are handing the responsibility to legislators who must blindly make a decision for the organization that will not speak for itself.
Official Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Feb. 14, 1945
Notices que at News Room, Journalism
Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
All students in the College should confer with their advisers this week to plan their schedules for next semester. Names and office hours of freshman-sophomore advisers are posted on the bulletin board opposite room 229 of Frank Strong hall. Office hours of major advisers for juniors and seniors are posted on the bulletin boards of the various departments—Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College.
The School of Engineering and Architecture will have pre-enrollment for those students in school, who expect to be in school next semester, on Saturday, Feb. 17. This enrollment will take place in room 206, Marvin hall. A schedule for this enrollment may be seen on the dean's bulletin board and students are requested to follow this schedule
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to April 9, 1945, out of 300 schools. Lawrence, $1.85 plus $0.4 tax and $7.0 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence, $3.50 plus $0.2 tax and $1.0 postage. From June 1 to July 1, $7.0 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year. Involves 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.
Rock Chalk Talk
Rock
ANNE GRAY
By MARY
Guess what Delt is back visiting? That's right—Bob Moore, from Wichita. And so last night all the women's houses were honored with a serenade. Of course, the serenade was by a small representation of the entire chapter, and the words of the songs were hardly distinguisheable, and no one sang back, but it was a serenade. Hope you enjoyed yourselves, boys.
For the most sentimental valentine, our vote goes to the one sent to "Dainty" Small from Bobbie Thiele, her roommate. The card was trimmed with hearts and flowers, and the verse went something like this: "A feller once said that yo' weren't fit to sleep with th' hogs! But I stood up for yo' yo' . . . I said yo' were."
Everyone was busilly whacking away on their sharks in Comparative
Anatomy lab. They had to remove the eyes and find the nervous system. Suddenly some bright soul said during a lull, "This reminds me of an old Russian ballad—Shark Eyes."
Babe Donovan and Dorthe McGill got off the train at Kansas City and toward them came two sailors. Babe and Dorthe walked along with their noses up in the air, trying to impress the sailors that they didn't know them and had much more important business elsewhere. Suddenly one of the sailors said, "Hey, babe, what town is this?" Babe was so startled that she turned around slowly with a dazed expression on her face and said, "Kansas City."
Dorthe, have you ever explained to her that they meant babe instead of Babe?
Oh yes, I almost forget—A Happy Valentine's day.
Independent's Constitution
Constitution of the Independents
of the
University of Kansas
Article I—The name of this organization shall be The Independents.
othan shall be the independents. This group shall be to organize independent students into an effective body, which will aid them in realizing their individual poten- tion and to accomplish this four divisions will be established. Activities. Politics, Welfare and Social.
Article III- Membership shall be con-
rolled in the University and every such
student may participate in whatever func-
tion or reasons of the organization that
he may wish.
Article I—Section I—There shall be a co-ordinating council composed of two members representing each division, one member representing each precinct, a member and vice-chairman. These members shall be selected as hereinafter provided.
Section 2—The number of people on the council shall not exceed eighteen nor be more than eleven. The man and vice-chairman. The elections committee shall, with the approval of the chair, hold the number and composition of the precincts in accordance with this rule.
Section 3-The council members representing precincts shall be selected in the Council. A Committee shall designate a certain date at which time the separate precinct shall meet and elect their representatives. This date shall not be later than three weeks after the meeting, for it shall be made known to the members of the precinct two weeks in advance. Nominations shall be made from the nominees. If the nominations cease has been carried out a vote shall be taken. The incumbent precinct representative shall preside and the voting shall be recorded by an actuary appointed by the Elections Committee.
Section 4—The newly elected council members shall attend the meetings of the present council until the beginning of the following semester when they shall become the active council. Their term of office will be renewed through the spring semester followi-
The finance committee—This committee will be headed by the treasurer and have the power of procuring and allocating funds with aid. advice and approval of the council.
Section 5—There shall be the following standing: the appointed member, and approve, the council.
The publicity committee—This committee of five persons shall publicize the activities of the various divisions and of the council. It shall also be charged with several meetings so as to make them so clearly truly representatives as possible.
The elections committee-This committee shall consist of five members, one of the chairman. It shall direct the election of representatives and division officers.
Section 7—Nominations for council chairman shall be made to the elections committee and sent to the students at the precinct elections to be voted upon. Nomination committee members are nominated委员会 signed by at least fifty (50) independent students of the University. The person receiving the second number of votes will be vice-chairman.
Section 6—The division officers, except the president, met a meeting called during the same week as the precinct meetings. The chairman of the board was present. The chairman and another person appointed by the elections committee shall sit as secretary, and the same person appointed by the elections committee shall be the same as for the precinct elections.
Section 8—The overall council shall sit as a coordinating body for the purpose of enabling all the divisions to work together effectively.
Today
Section 9—The officers of the council
ENDS
THURSDAY
DEANNA in TECHNICOLOR! With the Magic Melodies of
WITH THE MAGIC MUSEUMS OF JEROME KERN!
Deanna DURBIN
CAN'T HELP
SINGING
IN TECHNICOLOR!
KILMORE
ROBERT PAIGE
AKIM TAMIROFF
DAVID BRUCE LEONID KINSKEY
RAY COLLINS JUNE VINCENT
NDEW TOMBES THOMAS GCAZE
GRANADA
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
PEGGY RYAN
ANN BLYTHE
FREDDIE SLACK'S
ORCHESTRA
And a Host of Other Jivin'
Juvenile Stars
"BABES ON
"BABES ON SWING STREET"
OWL SHOW
Saturday Nite
SUNDAY—4 Days
0
MARIA MONTEZ
MARIA MONTEZ
"BOWERY TO
BROADWAY"
shall be chairman, vice-chairman, the secretary, and may be elected by the council itself from among the council members. The chairman is a non-voting member. The break
Section 10- A quorum shall consist of ten members.
Section 1—The social activities shall be directed by the I.S.A.
Section 2- The president and vice president of the LSA. council shall be the representatives of the social division on the council.
Section 3—The relationship between this organization and the I.S.A. shall be one of cooperation rather than integration.
Article VI—Political Division.
Section 1—This division shall be formed in order to insure true independent representation by reforming the existing position by adoption of the direct primary.
Section 2-The officers of this division shall be men's chairman, women's chairman and general secretary. The vice-chairman shall be the men's and women's chairman shall perform such duties as filing nominations, etc. The officers shall act as an executive council which shall call meetings, conduct rallies, appoint necessary committees and shall direct the principal officers elected for political offices in the University.
Section 3—The selection of candidates for political offices in student government shall be conducted by a committee to be appointed by the president, orMITtee. Any independent student shall be nominated by submitting a petition to the student body twenty-five (25) independent students:
Section 4- The primary elections committee shall submit to the coordinating committee the preliminary petition dates, etc., the exact number of names required in certain petitions and so forth. Upon approval of this report the primary election committee proceed to conduct a primary election.
Section 5 — The elections committee of whom shall be the co-chairmen of the division and the others appointed by the coordinating council.
Article VII—Welfare Division.
Section 1—The purpose of this division shall be to improve the living conditions of independent students and to insure appropriate wages for independent students.
Section 2—There shall be a men's chairman, a women's chairman and a secretary. The co-chairmen shall represent the division in court; they must either with the secretary shall form an
VARSITY Wednesday "Show Business"
JAYHAWKER
Week's Engagement
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
BING BETTY
CROSBY·HUTTON
SONNY TUFTS
IN Paramount's
"Here Come
The Waves"
A MARK
SANDRICH production
SUNDAY
One Week
MOSS HART'S
WINGED
VICTORY
NOTE
Proceeds of this show go to the Army Reliefs.
I.S.A. to Sponsor Skating Party
The Independent Student association will sponsor a skating party at the Rollerdrome from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Friday, Dick Hartzell, publicity chairman, announced yesterday.
executive council which shall appoint the otherwise direct the work of the division
Section VIII—Activities Division.
Article The purpose of this division will be to foster the independent student's participation in extra-curricular activities.
Article XII.
Article XI—Amendment of the Constitution.
Article IX-Section 1-Until the number of independent men on the campus is as great or greater than the number of independent women, the men's half of the political division will coordinate with P.S.G.W.
Section 2—The officers of this division chairmen and a secretary. The co-chairmen shall be the division representatives on the council and shall form with the department secretary.
This constitution shall go into effect if and when passed by a majority at a mass-meeting of independent students to be held February 12, 1946.
All proposed amendments to the constitution shall be introduced into the coordinating council by the members or by a vote of the members to the secretary. The proposed amendment shall be read and discussed in two meetings of the council and then be voted upon. If the bill passes by a two-thirds majority it shall be passed by all independent students and if passed by a majority will become part of the constitution.
Political Adv. -
WANT ADS
LOST—Black Sheaffer fountain pen
with name Doris Turner, engraved
on it. If found please call 3142-M.
Reward. —100
LOST—Black Sheaffer lifetime pen with a gold band. Lost Monday afternoon between 12:30 and 2:30. If found, please call Dolores Custer, phone 290. —100
LOST—Two-tone brown coin purse containing watch ticket with Ne. 6908, cosmetics, and $5 bill. If found, please call Alberta Honk, phone 2658. Reward. —101
M. F. STOCK, M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
646 Mass. Phone 302
CLASSIFIED
PROMPT CAB SERVICE
CITY CAB
07 W. 7th Phone 3200
Prompt Cab Service
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
MONEY LOANED
ON VALUABLES
Unredeemed Guns, Clothing
for Sale
WOLFSON'S
*43 Mass. Phone 67
743 Mass. Phone 67
CAMPUS HANGOUT Where?
DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass.
FOR THAT COKE DATE
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
THE HEARTH
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1945
4,1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
party
asso-
party
) to 10
publicity
ay.
appointect the
division
stur
tricular
division men's chair- intatives with the
num-
campus
ber of
half of
ve and
divis-
Consti-
e con-
the co-
or by
bidd and
council
the bill
it shall
ing of
the COR-
fect jf at a nts to
pen
traved
12-M.
—100
ooo
Cupid Will Be on the Loose Af Midweek and Vice Versa Dance
"Will you be my Valentine?" seems to be the question of the day on the K.U. campus. University students are doing up Cupid's day in a big way, with a Valentine midweek scheduled for tonight, the Heart Hop to look back on, and the Vice Versa dance to look forward to. Hearts and cupids bows are the current popular decoration theme.
The Valentine midweek will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tonight in the main lounge of the Union, with Don Cousins and his V-12 band playing for the dance. The three girl vocalists will also appear with the band tonight. They are Joan Hendrickson, Jo Ann McCrory, and Mary Lou Matthews.
The election of a King of Hearts will highlight the Jay Jane Vice Versa dance Saturday night. The pop club king will be announced at the intermission. The affair is the annual backward dance sponsored by the Jay James. Girls will ask their dates, call for them at their respective houses, send corsages, pay the bills, and act as all-around escorts.
However, if Cupid has not yet stabbed some lone male; he may attend the dance stag. Music will be furnished by Walter Martie and his 11-piece band from St. Joseph, Mo
K. U. Dames Dinner Will Be Tomorrow
The K.U. Dames will have a Valentine dinner at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Colonial Tea room. New officers will be installed.
Hostesses for the evening are Mrs Byron A. Y, Ost, chairman; Mrs Laurence A. Teis, Mrs. Leonard T Detlor, and Mrs. Robert M. Lee Those in charge of table decorations are Mrs. G. R. Robertson, chairman; Mrs. Williams F. Kallenberger, Mrs Robert Fitzgibbons, and Mrs. Jay R. Jennings.
Envelopes Possess Nine Lives
Cats aren't the only species with more than one life to brag about The University, for example, uses envelopes, for campus correspondence which do their duty far more often than the regulation once. ...
When Prof. T. C. Ryther, director of the University Press and chairman of the War Conservation program for the campus, asked faculty members in 1942 for suggestions to save paper, an idea was submitted by V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering. Professor Hessler had thought of a way to save paper by cutting down on the number of envelopes used for the campus. Instead of just using the envelope once, why not use it six or eight times? Envelopes are now printed with spaces for several names and addresses with directions to send the letter to the last address.
These envelopes are used only for campus correspondence, and not for United States mail. According to Professor Rythet, the device has saved more than 100,000 envelopes since it was first begun.
Committee Fails to Decide RR
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS-
Washington—(INS) — The house rules committee failed to reach a decision on clearing the controversial George bill, but indicated it would set the stage for a floor battle on sending the measure back to the banking committee.
Campus Society
Guests last weekend were Dorothy Jones and Janet Corlett, Kansas City, Mo., and Jean Fryer, Wichita.
Delta Gamma — Announces the
pledging of Alice Goldsworthy, Minne-
neapolis, Minn., and Barbara Gibson,
Oak Park, Ill.
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Kenneth Corlett and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones, Kansas City, Mo., and Marshall Fryer.
Mrs. Junius Penny, former chapter member, was a dinner guest last night.
Alpha Chi Omega — The chapter entertained with a buffet supper Saturday night. The following guests were present: Foster Reynolds, Eugene Reed, Don Randolph, C, E Tucker, Bill Reeder, Keith Zarker, Bill Addis, Roy Coffey, Bill Wahl Charles Douglas, Louis Hughes, Jack Mercer, Francis柯COcourek, Angelo Pasano, Bob Lothbody, Ed Schneiter, Darby Smith, Bob Unger, Paul Finck, Dick Kerr, Stewart Lambers, Hal Houts, Paul McDonald, Jay Duffin, Paul Haden, John Jackson, Mike Rake, and Jack Farber.
Margaret McKee, Kansas City, was a weekend guest.
Watkins Hall—Dinner guests yesterday were Robert Vogt, Ray Franz, and Robert Dean Hiebert, all of Hillsboro.
Tau Kappa Epsilon — Announces the pledging of Albert Leslie York.
Gamma Phi Beta—Sgt. Harold Hall, Upland, Calif., was a dinner guest last night.
Phi Beta Pi Frances Townsend was a dinner guest last night.
Kappa Epsilon Tea Honors Mrs. Reese
Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy sorority, gave a tea in honor of Mrs. J. Allen Reece Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. A. Bowers, 1800 Mississippi street.
Mrs. L. D. Havenhill, 1539 Vermont, poured, assisted by Betty Jeanne Whitney and Mavis Lukert, juniors in the School of Pharmacy. Decorations, carried out the valentine theme with cupids, hearts, red carnations, and white candles.
An out-of-town guest was Miss Ruth Anderson, Overland Park, who graduated from the School of Pharmacy in Marrh, 1944.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae entertained with a tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Maude Landis and Miss May Landis, honororing Mrs. Frank Roberts, of Oak Park, Ill., national field secretary of the sorority, who is a guest at the chapter house. Officers of the active chapter were also guests.
Kanpa Alumnae Entertain Officer
Can Ladies Act Like Gentlemen?
"Girls will call for their dates, pay the bills, send corsages, and, in fact, act as regular 'gentlemen' Saturday night at the Vice Versa dance," Mary Olive Marshall, Jay Jane president said today. "Although the dance will be entirely backward," Miss Marshall added, "boys may attend without dates." All men will be admitted to the dance without charge.
Bill Mowery, sophomore medical student, has been added to the list of candidates for pep king, from the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The total number of candidates now in the race for the title of 1945 pep king is 14. Candidates will be voted on Saturday night at the dance by all women attending.
The valentine theme will be carried out in the decorations, with comic valentines depicting various couples about the campus, as the main feature.
Negro Press Will Celebrate 118 Years
The 18th anniversary of the Negro press will be observed during National Negro Newspaper week, Feb. 28 to March 3.
Two nation-wide radio broadcasts sponsored by the Negro Publishers association, are scheduled for this week. They will feature the Negro on the fighting front and on the home front.
The Negro press has come to play a vital role among the social influences in wartime America, according to Dowdall H. Davis, Jr., member of the Negro Newspaper Week committee, and its influence will be no less important when peace comes. Through the Negro press colored America is kept informed of world developments, he said.
Processed Brains Will Be Valuable Post-war Commodity
In the post-war period "the most valuable commodity in the world will be processed brains," said L. W. Brooks, state superintendent of public instruction, in an interview on KFKU last night. He was interviewed on the "Your Kansas Government" program by W. E. Sandellius, professor of political science.
Next week on "Your Kansas Government" program, Walter Wilson will be interviewed on the office of the state treasurer.
Synthetic Blood Plasma Made Pasadena—(INS) The development of an easy-to-manufacture synthetic blood plasma from gelatin was announced today by Dr. Dan H. Campbell, professor of immunological chemistry at the California Institute of technology.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Phone 911
Christian Ethics Basis Is Love in Paradox
—Hazelton
911 Mass. St.
Discussing Christian ethics in comparison with other ethical standards, Roger Hazelton, dean of the chapel at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, Monday night told a group of Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. members that the theory of Christian ethics is love, an impossible possibility. Mr. Hazelton explained his paradox by saying that every act performed could be more loving, but could never be perfectly loving.
Mr. Hazelton addressed a faculty group at a luncheon meeting Monday on "The College Student and Religion." He left that night for Topeka where he will be the main speaker at the Religious Emphasis week program at Washburn university.
The Colorado professor of philosophy spoke to the group of 25 students chosen from campus Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. organizations at a supper meeting at Henley House Monday. Following his talk student members participated in a roundtable discussion on ethical standards.
Paul Chua Answers Ad - Comes to K. U. To Study Engineering
Paul Chua, a Chinese student, has come from Calcutta, India, to study electrical engineering at the University. He explains that he answered the advertisement of a Kansas City school which he read in an American scientific magazine and was referred to the University by this school. After corresponding with L. C. Woodruff, registrar, he decided to transfer to K.U. He had been attending the Bengal Engineering college in Calcutta for a year.
Born in Singapore, Chua lives there until forced but by the Japanese. The reason for the perfect English which he speaks, despite his being in this country only a week, is that he attended boarding school in Singapore and spoke only English. "In fact," he said, "I know no Chinese."
He is at present staying at Battenfeld hall and is enrolling as a freshman in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Chua came to the United States on a troop ship which took six weeks to cross the Pacific. He met, on board, Paul Moritz, graduate of
Thinclads Gird For Dual Meet With Missouri
Seeking their second dual meet victory in three starts, the Kansas thinlocks will take to the road again this Saturday in a meet with Missouri Saturday afternoon at Columbia.
The Jayhawkers were edged out by Nebraska at Lincoln two weeks ago who in turn were swamped by the Tigers last week, placing the Kansans on the wrong end of the odds. The times in the M.U.-N.U. meet last Saturday were much better as a whole than those of the dual meet here in Lawrence, indicating that the Missourians possess some all-round track performers. Bill Bangert of Missouri set a new meet record in the shot put Saturday when he heaved the ball 51 feet 91⁄4 inches. Quinn, Exler, Killough, and Miller are other Tiger thinlads due to give the Jayhawk field performers no little trouble.
Earnest Bauer, Wallace Rouse, Jim Sargent, Norval Jackson, Harvey Morrow, and Lynn Leigh turned in outstanding performances against the Sooners Saturday, taking a majority of the first. The Kansas winners were not pushed very hard to win, however, which may have something to do with the respective times of the two meets. The members of the squad, under the direction of head coach Ray Kanehl, have been holding extensive practices every day this week in preparation for the battle.
Editorial on Racial Equality Stirs Up William and Mary
Williamsburg, Va.—Miss Mary Cameral, a resident of Michigan, yesterday was given the choice of resigning as editor of the William and Mary college newspaper and the paper being placed under faculty supervision, or seeing the paper suspended.
The action of the college authorities came after Miss Cameral wrote an editorial advocating equality between the Negro and white races.
the College in 1839, who was re-
turning to this country after two
and a half years of Y.M.C.A. work
in China.
Join the JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
BOMBER JET
Plan now to enroll in the approved ground school course A.E.45 next semester and become a member of the JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB. Ground and flight training is approved by the Civil Aeronautical administration and supervised by the Aeronautical Engineering department of the University. K.U. students receive three hours credit for the ground school course. Membership enables you to obtain a private pilot's license at reduced cost in one semester. Graduates of the club will be able to continue flying at greatly reduced rates.
(See Prof. W. M. Simpson, Room 102 Aeronautical Engineering building for information.)
ONG AIRCRAFT CORP Lawrence.Kansas Municipal Airport
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Victory Over OU Puts Jayhawks Back in Top-Tie
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14.19
Gordon Reyonlds, with a series of neat over-the-shoulder tosses, starred in the Kansas offense with 17 points, while the brilliant defensive play of the whole team held the visitors score low.
The Oklahoma flash, "Scooter" Hines, was tied up the entire first half, scoring only twice in the game. The Sooners went scoreless for the first 10 minutes, and at the end of 15 minutes, Reynolds, Owen Peck, and Kirk Scott had pushed the count to 14-4.
Big Six Standings
Before a near-capacity crowd, the fighting Jayhawks conquered the high-riding Sooners, 42-27 in Hoch auditorium last night, putting the Kansans back in the tie at the top of the Big Six conference.
W L
Kansas 5 2
Oklahoma 5 2
Iowa State 3 2
Kansas State 3 3
Missouri 2 4
Nebraska 1 6
Trailing at the half by a score of 17-9, the slow starting Oklahomaans rallied after the intermission, with Beulow, Hines, and Landon-sinking long ones from the center of the court. Whaley hit from the field and then took a free toss to tighten the game, 25-23.
Win by Fifteen Points
Hines Held to 4 Points
Scott, Reynolds, and Herb Heim, then shot three in quick succession, stretching the Kansas lead to 7 points. The Jayhawkers kept pouring them through the hoop to establish the winning margin of 15 points two minutes before the end of the game.
Box Score
Kansas 42
G FT Pf
Reynolds, f 7 3 2
Moffett, f 0 0 2
Hill, f 1 1 0
Carlson, f 0 1 1
Peck, c 2 3 1
Corder, c 0 0 1
Scott, g 3 2 3
Heim, g 2 2 2
Daum, g 0 0 1
Totals 15 12 13
Oklahoma 27
G FT Pf
Hines, f 2 0 3
Whale, f 2 2 4
Krouse, f 0 0 0
Buelow, f 1 2 2
Brinegar, c 1 0 1
Potts, c 0 0 0
Landon, g 2 1 5
Fowler, g 1 0 1
Lindenberg, g 1 1 3
Miller, g 0 1 0
Totals 10 7 19
Pfc. Charles W. Avery, JR., a graduate of the School of Engineering in 1942, is a member of the Lowry Field Quartet, which recently placed second in the 7th Service Command Music contest in Omaha.
He is stationed in a gun turret school, Lowry Field, near Denver. While attending the University, he was a mebner of the K.U. Men's Glee club, and affiliated with Sigma Nu fraternity.
K. U. Engineer Places In Music Contest
886,986 Nazis Taken Snice D-Day Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Forces- (INS)—A total of 886,986 German prisoners have been captured by the Allied armies since the Normandy landings on D-Day, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters has announced.
I-M Games Tonight
4:30 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega vs. A.D. Pi.
5:00 p.m.
Miller vs. Corbin.
Lt. Tony Unrein Reported Missing in Germany
Lt. Tony Unrein, Jr., a student at the University in 1938-40, has been reported missing in action in Germany since Jan. 21. according to a statement from the War department. He served with the Ninety-fourth Division of General Patton's army. Before going overseas in August, Lieutenant Unrein was stationed as an instructor in the 301st Infantry at Camp McCain, Miss.
Informative talks on "Interesting Persons" have been given the past few days in Miss Margaret Anderson's classes in Fundamentals of Speech.
"Interesting Persons' Is Speech Topic
Lt. Day Killed in Action
Lt. Nolan J. Day, Junction City, graduate of the School of Business in 1938, was killed in action July 26 in France. An infantry executive officer, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret M. Day, and small son, Richard.
Students have chosen as subjects, highlights in the biographies of George Gershwin, Joseph Stalin, Anthony Eden, Claire Booth Luce, Adolf Hitler, Jack Benny, John Stuart Curry, Madame Curie, and other famous persons.
The student union building at Iowa State college includes a beauty and barber shop.
A special servicemen's copy of the news letter published by the Young Men's Christian association was issued Friday. This two-page publication, together with a copy of the Kansan Review, will be sent to 400 men in the armed forces. This issue is the first of the Y. M. letters to be printed for three months.
Y. M. C. A. Issues Newsletter
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Navy Warns Car Drivers To Watch V-12 Units
V-12's in formation will along the campus streets during the spring months when the drill fields are too wet for use, Navy officials said today, in reminding drivers of their responsibility to drive with alertness and caution.
Military formations have the right of way and that right should be respected by drivers, they said. Serious accidents have occurred or other campuses when drivers have hit men in formation.
Five students in the sociology department of Washington university made a tour of the state reformatory, last week.
"Set 'em up"
like an eager dog on a leash, the train waits at the station-impatient to start its long transcontinental run. The carman swings his lantern from side to side above his head. There's a swish of air as the engineer sees the signal to "set 'em up." That's railroad language meaning "test air brakes"... one of the many Union Pacific safety operations.
Over its "strategic middle route," uniting the East with the Pacific Coast, Union Pacific transports thousands of service men and women.
Carloads of materials and supplies are shipped, east and west, to home-front markets and ocean ports. It's a tremendous job but despite the problems of manpower and maintenance it is being accomplished with remarkable efficiency.
★ ★ ★
★ Listen to "YOUR AMERICA" radio program on Mutual nationwide network every Sunday afternoon. Consult your local newspaper for the time and station.
By putting the brakes on unwise personal spending, by buying war bonds and saving them, we can help guard against depression, keep the wheels of industry running, and the avenues of opportunity open for individual enterprise and initiative.
THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
THE STRATEGIC MIDDLE ROUTE UNITING THE EAST WITH THE PACIFIC COAST
WASH
MONTANA
OREGON
IDAHO
WYOMING
MERASKA
NEVADA
UTAH
COLORADO
KANSAS
UNION
PACIFIC
JARY 14,19.
will sts during the he drill field Navy official drivers of drive with
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Partly cloudy and much colder tonight.
ave the right should be re- y said. Ser- occurred of drivers have
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1945
ociology de n university reformatory
NUMBER 100
42nd YEAR
Reports, Papers Reviewing Keep Students Busy
Students, trying to get their school work caught up before final week begins, are running from the library to their houses, and back again, writing reports, term papers, and putting the finishing touches on that notebook to hand in before Wednesday, Feb. 21. After the regular classes cease, then the final grind begins.
The University Senate voted this year to return to the old practice of scheduling specific periods for examinations. Finals have been given in regular class periods for the last few terms.
The examination schedule is as follows:
Wednesday, Feb. 21-
10:30 classes—5, 4, 3 hours, 8 to
10 o'clock.
10:30 classes—2, 1 hours, 10:30 to
11 o'clock.
4:30 classes—5, 4, 3 hours, 2 to 4 o'clock
4:30 classes—2, 1 hours, 4:30 to
5:30.
Thursday, Feb. 22-
11:30 classes=-5, 4, 3 hours at 8
to 10 o'clock
11:30 classes—2, 1 hours, 10:30 to
11:30 o'clock.
1:30 classes--5, 4, 3 hours, 2 to 4 o'clock.
1:30 classes—2, 1 hours, 4:30 to
5:30 o'clock.
Fridav. Feb. 23—
9:30 classes—5, 4, 3 hours, 8 to 10
o'clock.
o clock.
9:30 classes—2, 1 hours, 10:30 to
11:30 o'clock.
3:30 classes—5, 4, 3 hours, 2 to
4 o'clock.
3:30 classes—2, 1 hours, 4:30 to
5:30 o'clock.
8:30 classes—5, 4, 3 hours, 8 to 10 o'clock.
Saturday. Feb. 24-
8:30 classes=2, 1 hours, 10:30 to
11:30 o'clock.
2:30 classes----5, 4, 3 hours, 2 to 4 o'clock
2:30 classes=2, 1 hours, 4:30 to
5:30 o'clock.
After finals are over, the longest spring vacation since the beginning of the war will begin, and will last until Monday, March 5 when registration and enrollment for the spring semester will start.
There will be no other vacations until the spring term ends in June.
Chile Fortieth Nation To Make War on Axis
Washington — (INS) — Chile has formally declared war on the Axis, bringing to 40 the number of nations which have become parties to the declaration, the United States government was informed today.
Ecuador, Paraguay, and Peru have declared war on the Axis within the past few days. These nations, with Chile, signed the United Nations peace Wednesday afternoon.
At the United Nations meeting Ambassador Mora of Chile, announced that Chile now declares herself to have been in a state of belligerency since breaking relating relations with the Axis on Jan. 20, 1943.
Will Speak Monday
P. N. SINGH
Legislators Enjoy Day, Steaks, Game During Campus Visit
Because of the spring day, the steaks for dinner, and the University's victory in the basketball game, 37 legislators enjoyed their visit on the campus Tuesday.
Making a complete tour and inspection of the campus, they were especially interested in the new Mineral Resources building, and the Engineering Experiment station.
Dinner was served to the legislators in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, by the Jay Janes, women's pep organization. A short program, planned by students, was presented following dinner. Eleanor Brown, Norma Lutz, and Don Cousins presented a musical program.
Climaxing their day, the legislators attended the Oklahoma basketball game, as guests of the Athletic association.
The Phi Beta Kappas of Washington University, Seattle, pledged a 16-year-old college senior.
Sixteen-Year-Old Gets Key
Robert Boothby To Be Speaker At Convocation
Bobert Boothby, member of parliament and leader of the Young Conservative party, will speak on "Peace Is Our Business" at a convocation, at 10 a.m. Monday, in Hoch auditorium.
He has visited Russia twice, which may explain his advocacy of the new treaties and progressive relations between that country, England, and the United States. His great popularity throughout England, and his quick grasp and human understanding of world events has resulted in his being mentioned repeatedly as a probably future prime minister.
Barber Receives University Citation For 50 Years Service to Mankind
Mr. Boothby, one of the most promising of the liberalists has been acclaimed as the best speaker in the House of Commons where he has been for nearly 10 years.
Advocates New Treaties
As parliamentary private secretary to Winston Churchill when the latter was chancellor of the exchequer from 1926 to 1929, he received training in political and international affairs. A vote of confidence from his constituency supported his opposition to the Munich agreement. His job as undersecretary to the ministry of food placed him in charge of the emergency feeding arrangements during the blitz, and he introduced the National Milk plan. A member of the R.A.F., he was adjutant of a bomber squadron.
Studied History and Economics
Educated at Eton and Magdalen college, Oxford, history and economics were his special interests. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Scots Guards in 1919. A few years later, he was a student in Sir Walter Monoton's Chambers, and in 1923 he was private secretary to Stanley Baldwin.
"For his beneficient service to all mankind through more than fifty years, on five continents and the islands of the seas; for his contribution to the knowledge of the prevention and cure of infectious diseases through his researches, carried on not only in the cloistered laboratories of our home land but also in the marshes and jungles of Malaya, India, Africa, South America, in Manchuria, in Greece, and in other areas containing primitive tracts; and for the inspiring humility and great
For his work in the field of bacteriology, Dr. Marshall A. Barber was awarded the University citation for distinguished service last night. Dr. Barber was graduated from the university in 1891 and was assistant associate and professor of bacteriology here from 1894 to 1911. Holmes Presents Citation
The citation, given by the University Alumni association, was presented by Charles B. Holmes, president of the association. The citation, as read by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, follows:
Following the citation, Dr. Barber, as eighth lecturer in the Noble Pierce Sherwood lectureship series, spoke on "Bacteriological Investigations in the Philippine Islands."
good will with which he has moved forward as his magnificent vision for human service unfolded: the Alumni association of the University of Kansas cites Marshall Albert Barber of the class of 1891, retired staff member of the United States Public Health service, staff member of the International Health division of the Rockefeller foundation, past president of the American Academy of Tropical Medicine, officer in the Sanitary Corps of the United States army in World War I, and from 1894 to 1911 a teacher in this University."
Dr. Barber will address the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary science fraternity, at 7:30 tonight in Blake hall. His topic will be "Anopheles Gambiae in Brazil," a discussion of mosquito control in Brazil. The address is open to the public.
Lectures on Work in Islands
Final Week Closing Hours Announced by Marie Miller
Closing hours for final week, registration, and enrollment were announced this morning by Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women. The hours will be 1 p.m. from Tuesday, Feb. 20, through Friday, Feb. 23, and 12 p.m. from Saturday, Feb. 24, through Monday, March 5. The regular closing hours will be resumed Tuesday, March 6.
Guidance Heads Discuss Veterans
Prof. A. H. Turney, head of the Vocational Guidance bureau, and Prof. H. B. Fepinsky, assistant head, returned recently from a two day conference in Kansas City where they met with the Veterans' administration to discuss plans for a possible arrangement whereby veterans would be assisted by vocational advisement.
During the two day conference problems about advisement were discussed, a number of case histories were reviewed, testing was observed, and the vocational information library and contents were studied.
The professors conferred with Dr. Mehus, chief of the rehabilitation division; Dr. Kennedy, chief of the advisedement division; Mr. Ainy, chief of the training division; Mr. Bennett, psychomitrist; and various vocational advisers.
Professor Turney and Professor Pepinsky reported that the staff members with whom they conferred are performing a great service for the veterans who come for help. The Vocational Guidance bureau and Veterans' bureau at the University probably will be more closely associated in the future, they said.
A series of short talks is being given this week by students from the Victory Speakers bureau on station WREN on the subject, "Why I Like America," Prof. E. C. Buehler said today.
Victory Speakers Give Talks on WREN
The talks, presented at 7:45 a.m. every morning this week except Friday, have been designed "to stimulate interest for additional workers in essential industries, especially the Sunflower Ordnance Works." Professor Buehler said.
Washington, (INS) — The American Association of University Professors declared today that the dismissal of Dr. Homer P. Rainey as president of the University of Texas by the Institutions Board of Regents was a serious disregard of academic practice and urged his reinstatement.
Students who have given talks earlier in the week are Kathleen Jones, College sophomore; Melba Ardorm, College junior; Jim Crook, College sophomore; and Dean Postlethwaite, College sophomore, who spoke this morning. Roberta Frowe, College junior, will speak Saturday morning.
University Professors Urge Reinstatement of Rainey
Morrison Is KFKU Speaker Tonight John Morrison will be interviewed on the subject, "Labor's Contribution to Kansas" at 9:30 tonight on the "Kansas Unlimited" program.
Allies Making Dresden Drive By Air and Land
International News Service
Red army spearheads, supported by day and night Allied air bombardment, smashed to within 45 miles of Dresden, bomb torn capital of German Saxon, the Soviet Tass agency said today.
American and British bombers, in round-the-clock attacks, supported the surging Russian drive. RAF bombers pounded the main rail line running through Dresden east to the Silesian battle front. American bombers roared to within 50 miles of the Red army front in Germany.
Progress continued slowly but methodically on the western front where Canadian troops poured toward the communications center of Emmerich beyond captured Cleve and the United States Third army to the south sawed its way through the seemingly endless defense belt of the Siegfried line.
Honshu Attack
Yanks Gain 11 Miles on Betaan
Washington reported a new superfortress attack on the main Japanese home island of Honbu, with Tokyo adding the information that aircraft plants in the city of Nagoya comprised the chief targets. Twenty-first bomber command headquarters disclosed that B-29s are now operating from bases on Tinian island south of Sipan.
Vanki Cain 11 Miles on Batan
The extra fourth issue of the Jayhawker will be released in April and the commencement issue will be issued in June, Mary Morrill, editor of the magazine, said today.
American troops in the Philippines scored an 11 mile advance along historic Bataan peninsula and subjected hold out Japanese elements in southern Manila to heavy artillery fire.
Special Jayhawker To Be Printed in April
The April issue of the magazine will include camera shots and feature stories on student life. Two feature stories will be "Campus Characters" and "The Jayhawker Goes to a Pinning."
Tickets will be sold in the fee line for those purchasing the extra issue. Students who have already bought a year's subscription will be given a reduced rate on the extra issue.
This issue is the first attempt of the Jayhawker staff to get back to the regular pre-war schedule of five issues a year. No plans were made at the first of the year to put out an extra issue, which explains the necessary extra charge for the issue, Miss Morrill said.
Griffith Tells Entomologists Of Work in Health Service
Capt. Melvin Griffith, who received his doctor's degree in 1937, spoke on the work of the Public Health Service at the Entomology club last Monday in Snow hall.
Mosquito control for elimination of malaria in war production areas was discussed. Capt. Griffith is stationed at Oklahoma City with the United States Public Health Service.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1945
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Weekly Paper Should Be Sent To Servicemen
The men and women who have left the University and are in military service here and overseas like to read letters, they tell us. Because they write and ask the staff of the University Daily Kansan to tell them what is going on at the University, the governing board of the paper decided to edit a condensed news sheet which students could send to their friends in the service.
Accordingly, the first edition of the University Kansan Review, servicemen and women's weekly, rolled off the presses. The venture received praise from faculty and students alike. Everybody thought it was a great idea.
It was a great idea, that is, until the Reviews were no longer included as free samples in the Monday issues of the Daily Kansan. As soon as students had to come to the Kansan business office and pay a penny for their copy (to cover expenses) demand fell off.
We thought students would appreciate the packaging of the week's news into a concise bundle of information. We are sure the daughters and sons of this University who are now busy fighting, would like to know what is happening at their alma mater.
But those former students won't have the chance to know all that is going on at K.U. unless you send them a copy of the weekly paper. If you think the University Kansas Review is a good idea, why don't you do your part by sending it to your friends in the service?—E.B.
Few Houses Respond To Quiet Hours Plea
Definite action toward maintaining quiet hours after 11 p.m. has been taken by several houses, Miss Marie Miller, acting dean of women, announced today.
Dr. Ralph I Canuteson, director of the health service, spoke at a meeting of house presidents in Miss Miller's office yesterday, urging them as a group to find a way to enforce quiet hours.
"It is a problem for student government in the individual houses," Miss Miller said. "I don't know of any group who can solve the problem better than the students themselves. Whether they can solve the problem determines the value of student government."
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Official Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Feb. 15, 1945
Notices due at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Seniors graduating in March should order their announcements at the Business office sometime this week. Samples of the announcements and name cards are at the business office. Mary Ann Glad, chairman of announcement committee.
All students in the College should confer with their advisers this week to plan their schedules for next semester. Names and office hours of freshman-sophomore advisers are posted on the bulletin board opposite room 229 of Frank Strong hall. Office hours of major advisers for juniors and seniors are posted on the bulletin boards of the various departments. - Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College.
Rock Chalk Talk
By CAROL STUART
The Sigma Chi's have a new and different hobby. They train squirrels to talk baby-talk. Their story is that they found a neighborhood squirrel who was already afflicted, and they thought it would be cute if all squirrels did likewise.
Joe Bukatey, Sigma Chi, became very inspired and conscientious about studying his music after hearing a recent recital. He is making plans for his own recital now, and the high spot of the evening will be Joe's own version of "Poor Patty Murphy."
***
** **
"And what do you think should be done about workers who are absent from the plant?" asked Dean Stockton of the class. George Dick came to the rescue, unable to stand the complete lack of response. Thinking the matter over seriously for a minute, he opened his mouth and . . . hicepued.
- * *
Phi Kappa Psi announces that Burris Jones, admittedly the most glamorous boy in the 1100 Indiana street mansion, cuts his own hair. Boxing himself in with a half-dozen assorted mirrors, pledge Jones, a
Students Should Cut Loads Next Semester Lawson Warns
"If you start with less, you can get ahead with more," declared Dean Paul B. Lawson as students are preparing their enrollment schedules or second semester.
"Start with 15 hours of work and feel happy being one jump ahead of the professor, rather than 18 hours of work and being two weeks behind in every course." This sounds logical to the Dean; that's why he hopes every student will take a normal program for the spring semester instead of a maximum program. Students Drop Courses
Within the past week, a number of students have withdrawn from courses complaining that they could not carry a full load. "In other words," the Dean pointed out, "after wasting an entire semester, the course is dropped, credit is lost, the student is dissatisfied, and finds himself behind in all of his other classes, too."
"These men are compelled to take the accelerated program and must make their grades," explained the College administrator, "When they flunk a course, they don't drop it—they are sent off to boot camp. And besides, the regimentation of their hours throughout the week, gives them more time for study."
"But," protest many, "we want to get enough hours to graduate."
"But." protest many, "the V-12's and Army men are taking accelerated programs."
"Professors assign too long lessons," say many.
"Taking 15 hours during freshman and sophomore years and 16 hours in the junior and senior years, and making a "C" average gives a student 124 hours of college credit, the total necessary for college graduation," the Dean replied. Vo'i's Go To Root Camp
pair of scissors in each hand, defyclips his locks. "Look at all the money I save, besides keeping myself in good trim," commented Jones.
"If a student had 15 hours of work instead of 17, he would have one less lesson to get. That would entail four hours less for studying and four hours more for recreation," is the University reply.
***
Champ of that imported Australian craze, the Hokey-Pokie dance, is said to be Leroy "Robbie" Robison. He's especially adept on the "Put your whole self in, and turn it all about" part.
Prof. J. S, Carey, of the design department, had offered a ride over to Haworth to all those who had a lot of art work to carry. Joyce Hartwell and Jo Johnson tore out to the blue coupe and stood waiting for the heavily burdened to arrive. Along they came, with Professor leading the mob. Very courteously he helped them pile into the car until the sides were bulging, then walked across the street, got into his own car, and drove away.
"Nervous fatigue," say many,
"causes me to do poor work."
Fatigue Causes Poor Work
The most severe case of inertia that we've heard of in a long time is that suffered by Betty Liebbrand, D.G. One night when a large fire-cracker went off right under Betty's bed, she slowly raised herself on one elbow, smiled sweetly, and said, "Come in."
**
\* \* \*
This common malady, as explained by Dean Lawson, is brought about by three causes:
1. War tension caused by worry for loved ones, sweethearts, and relatives who are facing danger in battle areas.
-
Complimenting the University's Y.W.C.A., Miss Eleanor French, executive secretary of the national student council of the Y.W.C.A., yesterday told an all-membership meeting that the club here should not feel that it is working alone, but that it is a part of a much larger national group.
French Compliments University Y.W.C.A.
Miss French was the guest speaker at the February membership meeting of the Y.W.C.A., yesterday afternoon in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. She is at present making a tour of the Rocky Mountain region and two other of the nine national territorial divisions of the Y.W.C.A.
The national secretary told the club about the work of the national office in New York City, and of its contacts with local groups. She also explained how a Y.W.C.A. conference by mail will be held this year, since the planned convention has been called off in compliance with the recent O.D.T. ruling against conventions of groups numbering over fifty.
Miss French met with members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet and advisory board at a joint meeting last night at Henley house. The group discussed the relation between the cabinet and board. A luncheon meeting of the finance committee of the advisory board was held with Miss French yesterday noon.
Students Work 70.6-hour Week
The Worcester Polytechnic institute News figures that war-bus students are working a 70.6-hour week under the accelerated program.
2. The accelerated program. We now take the same amount of work in 16 weeks that we previously took in 18 weeks.
"The first two causes of nervous fatigue are unavoidable, but the last one can and should be avoided at enrollment in two weeks," Dean Lawson stressed.
3. Carrying the maximum program rather than the normal load. Can Avoid Heavy Load
"Students who work should arrange to take less than the normal number of hours." Included in these hours are courses sometimes considered as extras: physical education, music lessons, band, glee club, and orchestra.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WHAT'S NEW?
Mail subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to March 25, included $0.04 tax, inside Lawrence, $1.85 plus $0.04 tax and $.70 postage. From Nov. 1 to July 1, outside Lawrence $3.30 plus $0.24 tax, inside Lawrence, $1.85 plus $0.24 tax, $1.70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school day, 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 3, 1879.
Slax With Pleats and Zippers Army Air Corps Leather Jackets McGregor Sweaters Sport Shirts, Plain or Plaid Western Gaberdine Shirts Sport Jackets and Loafer Coats Jayhawk T Shirts
Complete Gift Department and Servicemen's Canteen
Ober's
Tomlinson Appointed To Kansan Position
The appointment of Nancy Tomlinson, College junior, to the position of business manager of the University Daily Kansan, has been announced by Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism. Miss Tomlinson will fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Lois Elaine Scott. She has had training in business administration, Mr. Beth said.
Charles Kouns was recently chosen advertising manager of the Kansan, to fill the vacancy left by Kelma Smith, who will graduate at the end of this semester.
Action Continued on Pension
WANT ADS
Jefferson City, Mo., (INS) — The Missouri House of Representatives today continued action on the statewide teachers pension plan after the house education committee sent the measure back to the floor with unanimous approval.
-102
LOST: Brwon striped Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen with gold band around top half. If found, please call Harry Dalby, phone 2079. Reward.
LOST—Black Sheafer fountain pen with name Doris Turner, engraved on it. If found please call 3142-M.
Reward. —100
LOST—Black Sheaffer lifetime pen with a gold band. Lost Monday afternoon between 12:30 and 2:30. If found, please call Dolores Custer, phone 290. —100
LOST—Two-tone brown coin purse containing watch ticket with No. 6908, cosmetics, and $5 bill. If found, please call Alberta Houk, phone 2258. Reward. —101
M. F. STOCK, M.D.
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107 W. 7th Phone 3200
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1025 Mass. Phone 425
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ON VALUABLES
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Open for Reservations Only
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15. 1945
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Spring Weather Offers Students One Last Stretch Before Finals
One last stretch before finals will be afforded University students this weekend if the spring weather continues. In addition to several parties scheduled, outdoor activities will share in the limelight of the pre-examination festivities.
A skating party for Friday night has been planned by the Independent Students Association. All independentats at the University are invited to the party which will be held at the rollrink from 7:30 until 10 p.m. Also scheduled for Friday night is a party given by members of the Ivy Leaf club of Alpha Kappa Alpha. The party will be held in the Kansas room from 9 p.m. until 12.
Highlighting the social activities for the weekend will be the Jay Jane Vice Versa dance, which will be held from 9 p.m. until 12 m. in the Military Science building, Feature of the evening will be the crowning of the Pep Club king which will take place at intermission. The Valentine theme will be carried out in the decorations, with comic valentines depicting various couples on the campus being featured.
Also scheduled for Saturday night is an informal party given by members of Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity. The party will be held at the chapter house from 9 p.m. until 12 m.
Gore-Shields Pinning Told by Chi Omega
Chi Omega announced the pinning of Patti Ann Gore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gore, ELDorado, to Lt. Richard Shields, son of Mr. and Lt. R. H. Shields, ELDorado, last night at dinner with the traditional passing of chocolates.
Miss Gore, who received an orchid corsage, was assisted by Madelon McClure, College sophomore. Betty Nichols, College junior, also assisted Miss McClure received a corsage of red roses and Miss Nichols wore a corsage of pink-edged white carnations. Mrs. Edith Matin, house mother, was given white roses.
Miss Gore is a major in psychology and is treasurer of Chi Omega.
Lt. Shields, who is stationed at Tampa, Fla., was a student at the University in 1943, and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Howell-Crask Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Dean Howell, of Topeka, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Grace Wilkes Howell, to Midshipman James Ayres Crank, former University student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Crask, also of Topeka. The wedding date has been set for Sunday, March 11..
Midshipman Crask was a student in the School of Engineering in 1942. He will be graduated from the midshipman's school at Columbia university on March 8, and will receive an ensign's commission. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity and Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau honorary, fraternities.
Patsy Creel, College sophomore, and a member of the Victory Speakers bureau, will speak at a meeting of the Cordley school Parent-Teachers association at 2:40 this afternoon. Her subject will be "Rocket Powder at the Battle Front." Miss Creel will also speak at 7:30 p.m. today at the Pinkney school P.T.A.
Creel Gives Victory Talks
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
AO Pi Announces Engagement of Sidney Lee Mayfield
Alpha Omicron Pi has announced the engagement of Sidney Lee Mayfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Mayfield of Hutchinson, to Lt. (j.g.) Marc E. Hahn, son of Mrs. Nora Hahn, also of Hutchinson. The announcement was made Tuesday night at dinner at the Alpha Omicron Pi chapter house.
Miss Mayfield wore a corsage of red roses. Mrs. P, H. Klinkenberg, housemother, read the announcement. She received a red rose corsage. Members of the chapter sang "Sweetheart of Alpha O." and "Girl of A.O.Pi" as the chocolates were passed by Sara Ann Yerkes and Mary Margaret Gaynor. The two girls who assisted wore corsages of white primoses.
Miss Mayfield is a junior in the School of Fine Arts. She is majoring in public school music.
Lt. Hahn, a communications officer, is a graduate of Hays State Teachers' college and did his graduate work at the Eastman School of Music at Rochester, New York. He is now stationed at Pearl Harbor after seven months duty in the Marianas.
Miss Mayfield received her engagement ring from Pearl Harbor. It was sent by air mail and arrived on Valentine's day.
Pearson to Speak Friday At Kappa Phi Meeting
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, will have as their guest speaker at a 7 p.m. meeting tomorrow in the Methodist church, Mrs. Thomas Pearson, Maxine Jones, president, said today.
In addition to a reading by Mrs. Pearson, Ruth Reisner, Ardella Ringwalt, and Jeanette Barker will sing The Kappa Phi Lord's Prayer, accompanied by Emadee Gregory.
"I got a little postcard from a prof this morning--"
Mary Ruth Murray Pinned to Bob Henry Theta Announces
Infamous First Words:
Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Mary Ruth Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murray, of El Dorado, to Robert Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Henry, of Pritchett, Colo., was made last night at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Clarke Mandigo, housemother. Tom Feguson, 3-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Ferguson graduate student, appropriately dressed as cupid, brought in the boxes of chocolates and the satin pillow with the pins on it. Miss Murray wore an orchid corsage. Assisting in the ceremony were Jean Fergus and Beverly Stucker, both College juniors, who received corsages of pink carnations. Both Mrs. Mandigo and Mrs. J. H. Kraemer, Phi Delta Theta housemother, received corsages.
A' junior in the College, Miss Murray is a home economics major. She is rush captain of Kappa Alpha Theta. Henry is a sophomore in the School of Engineering, secretary of the Ku Ku's, a member of the All Student Council, and is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Sunflower Manager Explains Powder Production
A complete picture of rocket powder production at the Sunflower Ordance plant was presented by John Martin, plant production manager, in his speech to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers last week.
Mr. Martin, a graduate of mechanical engineering from the Georgia School of Technology, reviewed the processes in the making of rocket powder and told of obstacles the engineers at the plant have had in overcoming an increasing production, and in making working conditions safe.
After his speech Mr. Martin showed members of the A.S.M.E. samples of the various kinds of powder used by the army and navy in rockets and guns.
Cutting Class Costs Plenty
The Daily Athenaeum of the West Virginia university reminded its readers that every time they cut class and miss a day's work, they are throwing away $25.
Join the JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
Plan now to enroll in the approved ground school course A.E. 45 next semester and become a member of the JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB. Ground and flight training is approved by the Civil Aeronautical administration and supervised by the Aeronautical Engineering department of the University. K.U. students receive three hours credit for the ground school course. Membership enables you to obtain a private pilot's license at reduced cost in one semester. Graduates of the club will be able to continue flying at greatly reduced rates.
(See Prof. W. M. Simpson, Room 102 Aeronautical Engineering building for information.)
ONG AIRC
CHAS. McMILLAN, Mgr.
ONG AIRCRAFT CORP-
Lawrence,Kansas Municipal Airport
Authorized Parties
Friday, Feb. 16, 1945
Independent Students Association, skating party, Roller rink, 7:30 until 10 p.m.
Ivy Leaf club of Alpha Kappa Alpha, party, Kansas room, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Saturday, Feb. 17, 1945
Jay Janes, Vice Versa dance, Military Science building, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Nu Sigma Nu, informal party, 1116 Indiana, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Dean Elizabeth Meguiar Adviser of Women
Alpha Chi Entertains Deans
Alpha Chi Omega entertained members of the faculty at a dean's dinner last night at the chapter house. Guests included Dean and Mrs. E. L. Treece, Chancellor and Mrs. Deane Malott, Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, and Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Marjorie Nell Reich Engaged to Yale Man
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Reich, of Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to O/C William G. Dietrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.K. Dietrich, also of Kansas City, Mo. The announcement was made Feb. 2 in Kansas City.
O/C Dietrich was a student at Yale University before entering the army. He is now stationed at Fort Monmouth, N.J.
Miss Reich is a junior in the College and is a pledge of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She attended Kansas City Junior college before entering the University.
One Girl to Go on Field Trip
Assuring women's place in the forestry department, Washington university officials declared that the only girl enrolled in the class would be permitted to go on the annual field trip with the male members of the class.
120 Voices for Long Tom
THE MOBILE RADIO DEPOT.
As the nation's largest producer of communications and electronic equipment, Western Electric turns out vast quantities of telephone, radio and detection devices for all branches of our armed forces. Many college graduates—men and women—are helping us put these weapons in our fighters' hands.
LONG TOMS — blasting unseen targets — are directed by voices flashing through this artilleryman's radio telephone "switchboard." His FM set can operate on 120 crystal controlled channels, any ten selected instantly by push-buttons. Using its many channels, he connects the battalion commander with spotters up front and in planes; then with battery commanders who focus tremendous firepower. He's helping soften the hard road ahead.
Buy all the War Bonds you can—and keep them!
C
Western Electric
IN PEACE...SOURCE OF SUPPLIY FOR THE BELL SYSTEM IN WAR...ARGENAL OF COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT
ARMY
WEST
1.
FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1943
Reynolds Leads Kansas Scorers
With a 17-point barrage against Oklahoma Tuesday night, Gordon Reynolds passed Charles Moffett in the total number of points scored this season for the Jayhawkers. Reynolds now leads in both conference scoring and total scoring.
Conf. Non-C. Tota
Reynolds ... 88 36 124
Moffett ... 56 66 122
Scott ... 45 49 94
Peck ... 34 31 65
Heim ... 34 16 50
Corder ... 32 2 34
Daum ... 12 4 16
Hill ... 5 14 19
Lance ... 4 0 4
Carlson ... 1 30 31
Goehring ... 1 7 8
Miller, Alpha Chi Take Table Tennis Doubles Matches
Miller hall defeated Corbin hall in table tennis doubles last night winning two out of three sets. The Alpha Chi's also won two out of three sets to win their match with the A. D. Pi's.
Green and Johnston, Miller hall, won their set against Pfaff and Riffer, Corbin, with set scores of 21 to 7, 18 to 21, 21 to 10. Holbrook and Rothenberger won the first two games of their set 21 to 11 against Bird and Vanderpool, Corbin. Beard and Ukena, Corbin, were the only winners for their house, taking two games from Carr and Piros, 21-15, and 21-12 and losing one 10-21.
The A. D. Pi's were at a disadvantage in their match from the beginning with only two teams. Gardener and Haines, Alpha Chi, won the first two games of their set against Rice and Land, 21 to 15 and 21 to 13. Wagner and Shryock, A. D. Pi, came back to win their set with Harris and Bean of the Alpha Chi', 21 to 16 and 21 to 17. The one victory with the Alpha Delt forfeit gave the match to Alpha Chi.
Fitzpatrick Is Assistant To Caribbean Chief of Staff
Lt. Col. Francis J. Fitzpatrick of Kansas City, Mo., side-de-camp to Lt. Gen. George H. Brett, commanding general of Caribbean Defense command and of Panama Canal department, has been detailed as assistant to the Chief of Staff of Caribbean Defense command. In his new assignment, which is in the nature of an added duty, Colonel Fitzpatrick will assist Brig. Gen. Leo A. Walton.
Colonel Fitzpatrick was a student at the University in 1918 and 1919. Before entering the service on April 15, 1942 he was an executive of a Kansas City grain company.
Ens. A. D. Ellis Killed In Army Plane Crash
Ens. A. D. Ellis, 24, a flight instructor in naval aeronautics here in 1942, was killed in a plane crash in California near the Oregon state line, according to word received by relatives in Nevada, Mo, his home town. He had been reported missing following the crash of the army plane on which he was a passenger more than two weeks ago. His body was found the first of this week.
Civil Troubles to End in Greece
Athens—(INS) —Greek government leaders and chiefs of the left wing insurgent EAM party have signed a "fair and honorable" agreement designed to end the civil disturbances which have raced in Greece since Nazis were driven from the country.
Sportorials
By Jim Mordy
The Emporia Gazette is sending postcards to sports writers all over Kansas, asking for their choice for this year's winners in the state high school basketball tournament. Four places are to be picked in Class AA, and two in both Class A and B.
After a little thought, here's what this writer submitted. Class AA, Salina, Newton, Wyandotte, and Topeka; Class A, Wichita Cathedral and Seamain high of Topeka; Class B, Halstead. No attempt was made to select another team in Class B, because the strongest teams all seem to be in the south central area, and only one team can represent that area among the final four in the state tournament.
Area Division Is Factor
The same is true in AA to a certain extent. An eastern regional and a western regional are held with only two teams emerging from each. That is the reason for not picking Wellington or Hutchinson. Even if these teams could beat Wyandotte or Topea, only two teams can reach the finals at Emporia from the western half of the state.
In Class A and B the state is divided into four quarters with a team representing each quarter, instead of two teams from each half. Newton lost a one-pointer to a weak El Dorado team last Saturday as Wellington climbed into the top position in the Ark Valley. However, if Newton wins from the Crusaders in a couples of weeks things will be all tied up again. Perhaps this year the Railroaders will manage to slip past Salina for the title. For the last two years sports writers have labelled the Newton club unbeatable only to see them lose in the finals. With no pressure one them, they might be able to accomplish the this year Home Games important in Big Six
In the Big Six, home games are still the determining factor. Kansas has won four home games, losing
REMAINING BIG SIX GAMES
Feb. 16—Kansas vs. Kansas State,
Manhattan.
Feb.17 — Nebraska vs. Missouri,
Columbia; Oklahoma vs. Iowa
State, Ames.
Feb. 19—Nebraska vs. Iowa State,
Ames.
Feb. 24 — Kansas vs. Missouri,
Lawrence; Iowa State vs.
Kansas State. Manhattan.
Feb. 26—Iowa State vs. Oklahoma,
Norman; Kansas State vs.
Nebraska, Lincoln.
Eisenhower to Meet Quiz Kids
March 2—Kansas vs. Iowa State, Ames; Kansas State vs. Missouri, Columbia.
Milton S. Eisenhower, president of Kansas State college, will appear on a program with the Quiz Kids which will be broadcast from the Municipal auditorium in Topeka, Feb. 18.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Browne to Be Moderator On Two KMBC Roundtables
R. Edwin Browne, University director of publicity, had been chosen to act as moderator in two round-table discussions over KMBC (Kansas City, Mo., radio station) at which time the proposed new constitution for Missouri will be discussed.
March 5—Oklahoma vs. Missouri,
Columbia.
Browne, as a Kansas neutral, and experienced as a moderator for four years on the program "The Little Office Behind the Church" will go to Kansas City, Mo., Saturday to officiate in the recordings.
There will be two speakers on each program advocating acceptance of the constitution and two speakers on each program against it.
none. Oklahoma has won four at Norman, losing none. Iowa State has won both of the Cyclone's home games. Kansas State has won all three of its home games. Kansas' early advantage because of its victory over Missouri at Columbia was wiped out by the Nebraska loss last week, and the race may not be decided until the first week of March.
Nebraska seems to be the only team that can be beaten on its own court, and the Jayhawkers failed to do that. Oklahoma, Iowa State, and Missouri have gained their only road victories at Lincoln, and the Kansas State Wildcats have yet to win a road encounter.
Gordon Reynolds is well up in the individual scoring race as the results of his 13 points against Nebraska and his 17 against Oklahoma. Charles Moffett, with only 5 points in the last two games, has slipped from a 10.2 average to an 8.0 average, but still manages to hold the eighth spot in the averaging. The players, ranked by their average points a game, are as follows:
Games Pts. Av.
Myers, I-State 5 72 14.4
Petersen, Nebraska 7 93 13.3
Reynolds, Kansas 7 88 12.6
Hines, Oklahoma 7 79 11.3
Weatherby, K-State 6 65 10.8
Mott, I-State 5 49 9.8
Buelow, Oklahoma 7 59 8.4
Moffett, Kansas 7 56 8.0
Maurine Breitenbach Sings At Ft. Leavenworth Party
Maurine Breitenbach, fine arts junior, sang at Ft. Leavenworth Sunday evening at a party given for the soldiers by the Y. M. C. A. and the G. S. O. Miss Breitenbach sang "Desert Song" and "Till See You Again," which was requested by a Chinese boy, Tong Fatong, who had seen four major battles.
SMU Receives Million for School
Dr. Oscar E. Allison, pastor of the First Methodist church, last week attended a meeting of trustees of Southern Methodist university at which Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Perkins, of Wichita Falls, Texas, presented a million dollars to the university for the theological school. The school at Dallas will be known as Perkins Theological seminary.
1930
SPORTS OUT OF ADAM'S HAT
CAPTAIN SWANSON OF THE LOMBARD TEAM HELD THE BALL FOR 17 MINUTES IN A GAME AGAINST KNOK (JAN. 22,1924) AT GALESBURG, ILLINOIS - THE FINAL SCORE WAS 12-11 FAVOR LOMBARD!
GEORGE THOMPSON SCORED 1,000 POINTS IN THE 1921-'22 SEASON FOR PASSAIC HIGH SCHOOL-69 IN ONE GAME
IN 1930 THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF MARSHALL COUNTY, ILL., WAS DECIDED IN A GAME THAT WENT INTO 10 OVERTIME PERIODS-WENONA BEAT TOLUCA 26-22!
SPORTS OUT OF ADAM'S HAT
IN 1930 THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF MARSHALL COUNTY, ILL. WAS DECIDED IN A GAME THAT WENT INTO 10 OVERTIME PERIODS WENQNA BEAT TOLICA
J. ADAM
26-22!
Army Casualties Total 693,342
Ellsworth Wirtes For "School Arts"
"Art Materials Native to Kansas," a four-page article by Miss Maud Ellsworth, assistant professor of art education at the University and director of elementary school art in Lawrence, appeared in the February issue of School Arts.
Washington, (INS) — Secretary of War Stimson reported today that army casualties from all theaters to Feb. 7 totaled 693,342, an increase of 16,546 over figures announced last
Pictures illustrate how cat tails, wheat straw, and corn husks are used in making of hand bags, belts, clothes brushes, hot dish mats, and hats. Some of the articles in the pictures were made by University occupational therapy students.
To Fill Your Eyes To Thrill Your Heart
DANIEL BRUCE LEONID KINSKEY RAY COLLINS
JUNE VINCENT ANDREW TOMBES THOMAS GOMEZ
Music by JEROME KERN
ROBERT PAIGE
AKIM TAMIROFF
ENDS TONITE ___
OWL SHOW
Saturday, 11:45
SUNDAY—4 Days
MARIA MONTEZ
SUSANNAH FOSTER
JACK OKIE
DON O'CONNOR
PEGGY RYAN
"BOWERY TO BROADWAY"
Deanna DURBIN CAN'T HELP SINGING ROBERT RAIGE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
GRANADA
JIVE!
ANDY DEVINE
ANN GWYNNE
SWING!
LEON ERROL
A Surprise Package. All Wrapped Up in Star-Decked Rhythm
And More Fun!
PEGGY RYAN
With
2-7-9
ANN BLYTHE
"BABES ON
SWING STREET"
FREDDIE SLACK'S ORCHESTRA
VARSITY
week. Total casualty figure for navy marine corps and coast guard was 88,838.
— Thursday —
"Show Business"
EDDIE CANTOR
GEORGE MURPHY
JOAN DAVIS
JAYHAWKER
Week's Engagement
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
IT'S A SEA-GOING RIOT!
Bing CROSBY Betty HUTTON Sonny TUFIS in HERE COME THE WAVES A Paramount Pictures
SUNDAY One Week
The Record Breaking Stage Show THRILL-ROARING.
TO THE SCREEN!
TO THE SCREEN!
MOSS HART'S
WINGED
VICTORY
Produced by
DARRYL F. ZANUCK • GEORGE CUKOR
A 20TH CENTURYFOX PICTURE
15, 1945
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
Rain and probably moderate snow tonight. Saturday, rain and somewhat warmer.
NUMBER 101
for navy
ward was
ER
DAY
NOT!
Show
UKOR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1946
ER
S
DAY
NOT!
Show
EN
Y
UKOR
42nd YEAR
Engineers Select Five Candidates For Hop Queen
Five University women have been chosen by a special committee from a group of 18 coeds representing organized houses to compete for the title of Queen of the Engineer's Hobnail Hop, John McGuckin, V-12, chairman of the queen selection committee, announced today.
The five candidates who will be voted upon by men students attending the dance March 17, St. Patrick's Day, are Elizabeth Esterle, Delta Gamma; Shirley Otter, Gamma Phi Beta; Lois Temple, Watkins hill, Janet Taylor, Chi Omega; and Martha Metcalf, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The committee composed of 14 V-12 engineering students, Prof. R. S. Howey, and Chief Yeoman Mineau met with the 18 candidates last night in the Kansas room for the first voting and elimination.
The 18 nominees and the houses they represented included the five women listed above and Betty Emigh, Sigma Kappa; Jeanne Bod man, Westminster hall; Leatha Sanford, Alpha Delta Pi; Jean Saffell, Pi Beta Phi; Marilyn Voth, Alpha Omicron Pi; Norma Jean Pyke, Corbin hall; Bernelda Larsen, Ricker hall; Ruth Green, Miller hall; Edna Hettich, Hopkins hall; Virginia Lee Cassell, Jollie hall; Alice Ackerman, Alpha Chi Omega; Kathleen Hazen, Foster hall; and Sara Phipps, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Fifty to Attend Meet Of Home Economics Instructors Saturday
An educational program has been arranged. Miss Hazel E. Thompson, Topeka, state supervisor of vocational homemaking, will lead a discussion on "Family Adjustments When Service Men Return." Miss Ora McMillen, Topeka, will talk on "Teaching Costume Design in War Time." Miss Grace Dunlap, homemaking instructor in the Olathe high school will discuss "Organization of Home Economics Student Clubs," and Miss Gertrude Zehrung, Roosevelt Junior High school, Topeka, will tell of her experience in offering a class in home mechanics to the Roosevelt Junior High school home economics students for the first time this year.
Fifty home economics instructors of Lawrence and surrounding towns will attend the spring district conference here Saturday. The conference will be held in the department of home economics at Fraser hall, beginning at 9:30 a.m. and will be under the direction of Miss Katherine Tucker, supervisor of vocational homemaking in the Topeka schools. Miss Edna Hill, head of the department of home economics department, will act as hostess to the group attending the conference.
Open discussions on food conservation programs this spring and current problems facing the home economics instructor will have a place on the program.
This conference is one of a series of eight district home economies conferences to be held during February, March, and April.
Convocation Monday; Schedule Announced
The following schedule for Monday morning's classes has been released by the Chancellor's office. Robert Boothby, member of parliament and leader of the Young Conservative party, will speak on "Peace Is Our Business" at convocation, at 10 a.m. Monday, in Hoch auditorium.
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
Kansas Players To Give Macbeth
Twelve scenes from Macbeth will be presented by the department of speech and drama in Fraser theater March 8, and 9. Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department, announced this morning.
For a number of years two dramatic club, a student organization,matic club, a student organization, and the Kansas Playegs, consisting of members of the department faculty and townpeople, have been presenting plays at the University. The Kansas Players will give the scenes from MacBeth, Professor Crafton said.
Allen and Jessica Crafton who presented "Close Quarters" last year, will play Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. Robert Calderwood, member of the department, who has appeared in many Fraser theater productions, will play the part of Baugus.
The play has been cut to include only the domestic tragedy. The action will be continuous and the entire performance will run slightly over an hour, Mr. Crafton said.
No admission will be charged.
Aggies Do Pre-game Clowning
The last time K-Staters were suspected of painting Uncle Jimmy there were some muttered accusations of an "inside job." Today these accusations are growing in volume—but the idealistic Jay-hawker still likes to believe that a group of errant Aggies were really in Lawrence to preform the prank.
Nocturnal visitors on the campus last night gave Uncle Jimmy Green his, what is becoming traditional, pre K-State-game-coat of white wash. Uncle Jimmy's coat, which was splashed rather than painted on, matched almost unintelligible lettering in front of Fraser halls which conveyed the general idea "Beat K. II."
If the Aggies are at fault, K. U. students do a beautiful job of cheek turning. There have been no reports concerning trips to Manhattan to "paint the town."
Students now attending the University need not register at the beginning of next semester, L. C. Woodruff, registrar, has announced. "However, students entering another school of the University should make arrangements for their transfer before the date of registration," Dr. Woodruff said.
Registration Required For New Students
Registration for former students and those entering for the first time will be March 5 in the registrar's office, beginning at 8 a.m. Psychological and aptitude tests will be given at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. on March 3 in room 206, Marvin hall.
A banquet will be held in the evening, and a speaker, recommended by the Federal Council of Churches, will address the group on world peace following the banquet. This plan is being adopted by several different schools Miss Erwin said, specifically mentioning the University of Nebraska which has been working on a peace conference to
K.U. Students to Plan Settlement At Mock World Peace Conference
The Student Religious Council of the University will hold a mock world peace conference April 15 in Lawrence, Rosalie Erwin, chairman of the Council, said today.
The conference will begin in the afternoon. Each group will be represented by three speakers. The rest of the students will participate as spectators. Each group has been assigned a country and will bring to the peace conference particular economic, political, and social problems. The speakers from each group will present their views, make compromises and try their hand at organizing the world. Miss Erwin continued.
All of the student youth groups will participate giving the students of the University an opportunity to discuss problems that will confront their statesmen at the peace table, Miss Erwin explained.
Each Group to Present Views
The Miniature World Organization conference is under the direction of the religious emphasis committee of the Student Religious council. Dorothy Wynne, chairman, Gus Lind-questi, Julia Ann Casad, Marvel Eno, Rachel VanderWerf, and the Rev. Fosberg Hughes are the members of this committee.
Members of the publicity committee are Dorothy Cooper and Neal Woodruff, co-chairmen; Dora Ann Brown, Mary Gail Marsh, Barbara Burton, and Dixie Gilland. Violet Conard, chairman; Marjorie Free, Sheila Guise, Patricia Graham, and Bernice Alexander are the members of the banquet committee. The members of the arrangements committee are Gus Lundquist, chairman; Helen Pierson, Ed Thomas, Kathleen Jones, Elizabeth Bixby and Lee Alexander.
be held in the spring. Conference Under Council Direction
be held in the spring.
The youth groups who will participate in the conference are the Congregational Fireside forum, the Lutheran Student association, the Wesley foundation, Roger Williams foundation, St. John's Catholic Student organization, Forum Christian
(continued to page two)
Eleven Groups to Participate
U. S. Pilots Combine Thurst on Iwo Jima And Toyko Bombing
(International News Service)
Indicating terrific damage has been inflicted by the Pacific fleet sky armada of more than 1200 carrier-based planes, smoke rising 7,000 feet above Tokyo today and flames were engulfing an area known to American pilots as "flak alley."
Directors of the various divisions of the drive are approximately the same persons as last year, Mr. Avery said. Some of them have been head of their divisions for several years, he added. Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen, is director of the campaign on the campus.
The Douglas county headquarters are in the office of the Kansas Public Service company, 733 Massachusetts, in the front part of the display room. The company has donated the building for use during the campaign.
Final First Semester Kansan Out Monday
The University Daily Kansas will put out its last issue for the winter semester Monday, Dorthe McGill, editor-in-chief, has announced. The first issue of the paper for the spring semester will be published Tuesday, March 6, the day classes begin. There will be no paper on enrollment day Monday, March 5.
Kansan staff members for the last eight weeks have been Miss McGill, editor-in-chief, Dolores Sulzman, managing editor; Marylouise Rowsey, assistant managing editor; Kati Gorrill, news editor; Betty Jo O'Neil, society editor; Jim Mordy, sports editor; Joel Fant, exchange editor; Betty Jennings, Ruth Tippin, and Dixie Gilliland, campus editors; Jeanne Shoemaker, wire editor; Kelma Smith, advertising manager; and Lois Elaine Scott, business manager.
The Red Cross War Fund for 1945 will begin in Douglas county on March 1, coinciding with the national drive, Solon Avery, chairman, and superintendent of Haskell Institute announced yesterday.
The blows coincided with an air and sea thrust against the island Iwo Jima in the Volcano group only 600 miles west of the Japanese mainland.
The goal has been set as $33,000, almost four thousand dollars more than the quota of 1944. This increase is due to the increased number of fighting men overseas, the increased number of casualties, and the increased number of American soldiers in enemy prisons.
Charles Kouns has been chosen as advertising manager next semester, and Nancy Tomilinson will be the new business manager. The news staff, which will hold office for the first eight weeks of the spring semester, will be chosen at a meeting of the Kansan Board Monday.
Drive to Be Led Again by 'Phog'
We know where the Japanese fleet is, said the spokesman. Our fleet in the vicinity is powerful enough to welcome whatever the Japs can put out. We are now in complete control of the seas. When the Japanese fleet comes out, there may be a short period of doubt until we sink it.
Navy Will Recruit 17-Year-Olds Tuesday
At the same time, observers speculated on the daring operation against Tokyo and vicinity by Admiral Mitscher's carrier task force, combined with the surface bombing of Iwo Jima already under air attacks for 70 days consecutively. They anticipated early development to disclose whether this be true or not but were puzzled over what the operation might be. The naval rockesman emphasized that there are now three substantial task forces operating in the Pacific in addition to those in the Tokyo area and at Iwo Jima, Corregidor Bombing Confirmed
Canadian Troops Threaten Ehline On the western front, Canadian troops slugged their way forward east of the fallen Siegfried line, northern anchor of Cleve, and in the face of increased resistance posed a new threat to the enemy Rhine defenses.
Bombardment of Corvette, the powerful fortress guarding the entrance to Manila bay by surface units of the United States Fleet, was confirmed by a navy spokesman.
Meanwhile, Marshall Kone's first Ukrainian army smashed 10 within 20 miles of the important rail city Cottubus today and was swiftly approaching the Spree river which runs through Berlin, the Soviet pass agency reported.
on the nited States first and third army front General Eisenhower's spokesman announced patrols clashed but other activity was limited.
M. L. O'Brien, specialist first class, of the navy recruiting station in Topeka, will be in Lawrence at the postoffice Tuesday, Feb. 26, to interview applicants 17 and 38 to 50 for general naval service.
The navy recruiter said he was especially anxious to point out the advantages of naval service and technical training to 17-year-olds so that those who wish can volunteer while they can still choose their branch of service.
The recruiter pointed out that it will be necessary for the fathers to accompany youths since parental consent and birth records are necessary.
Famous Last Words:
"---Oh well, I didn't want to pass that course anyway."
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1942
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Laws Needed To Eliminate Loan Sharks
In a recent message to the Kansas state legislature, Gov. Andrew Schoeppel stressed the state's need for small loan laws to protect thousands of borrowers against loan sharks. Because such protective legislation is absent from the Kansas statutes, Kansas has become a haven for swindlers who have been driven from 30 other states with more strict regulations.
The Better Business bureau of Kansas City, Mo., an organization which attempts to eliminate dishonest or unfair business transactions within a community, has been helpful in fighting some of the loan sharks. However, to conduct an effective campaign against such practices, definite laws must be passed. The ordinary citizen seldom is powerful enough to fight the unfair high rates of interest charged by the swindlers.
Loan sharks thrive within Kansas because they are not prohibited from charging exorbitant rates of interest on small loans. Banks generally do not seek such loans because of the small size and noncollateral risks, in addition to the expense of placing them on the books and servicing them.
In its published survey issued in 1944 on "Personal Finance Conditions in Kansas," the Junior Bar conference of the American Bar association revealed information which gave evidence of the great need in Kansas for small loan laws.
It was reported that an estimated 175,000 Kansans wowe more than three million dollars to loan sharks, and that the rate of interest varies from 240 to 1000 per cent.
Better business will be the key to much of Kansas' success in the postwar period. Greatly expanded industries have been planned for various cities. If this industrial expansion is to be complete, Kansas must offer financial protection to its citizens. Established small loan laws would certainly be a step in the right direction--J.V.
Stockton to Judge S. O. W. Contest Dean F. T. Stockton has been asked to serve as a judge in a contest sponsored by writing a paper on "Why I Like to Work at Sunflower." Mr. H. V. Chase, plant manager, and Col. D. R. Hyde, commanding officer, will be two of the other judges.
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University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mall subscription rates, from Nov. 1 to
ebr. 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 $1.20 plus $1.70 tax.
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Kansas, every afternoon during the school
week. Attendance is by 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, 1979.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HANNA
HEDRICK
The Verdict Was Unanimous: High up in the conning tower of Snow hall (known to a few careless individuals as the "rabbit hutch"—to others as the bac lab), Norma Henry, bac major, gave up trying to extract a small amount of blood from her partners, descended to fifth floor, and prevailed upon Harry Jennison, medic. "Hank" recured the blood, then fled when the fact was known as to the type of tests she was making. All the way back to the "rabbit hutch," "Hank" could hear stinging vituperations from the troubled Harry—to the effect that they couldn't do that to him. The donor mopped his fevered brow in relief when the test came out negative.
As ye sow; Using Phi Psi tactics on the Phil Deltis descended on the Kappa house Valentine's night and spirited the pledge class out of study hall. (Kappa freshmen declare the plan was unpremeditated, despite the fact that they had their coats hidden under the tables.) The scene shifts to several hours later: Pledges are down on their keens waxing floors; the banisters from first to third floors are attractively festooned with their
pajamas and bathrobes tied in knots and strung across in Mardi Gras fashion $=$ designed by the active chapter.
** **
Law Courses Open To Senior Students
☆ ☆ ☆
Clubfoot Cutie Limps Again
Strangely reminiscent of last spring's psuedo-clubfoot, psuedo-pervert, are the two mysterious characters (one with a limp), who, taking advantage of the first delightful spring night, trailed several coeds updown Tennessee. The question now arises whether or not the PT militia should again be called out to guard that female species known as "bellus Jayhawkus" from further mental anguish.
****
The Professional Spirit: With a "99.44% pure, we float" attitude, the Nu Sig party men continue to set new heights in entertainment. Typical invitations to the "Nu Sigma Nu Hepcat Hospital" party tomorrow night was the one concocted in the fertile brain of Jason Dixon: Dose—informal party, ad libitum. Formula—C2 H5 OH (to the Lily White League members, this is alcohol)—add cautiously. Time—initial dose at 9 p.m., continue until bedtime.
Every course in the law curriculum is open to persons in the University with senior standing, F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, said today.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Dean Moreau called particular attention to this course in "International Law which is to be taught by Prof. R. M. Davis." "Professor Davis's plan," Dean Moreau said, "is to go into present world political problems, international organization, as well as the more fundamental principles of international law. His idea is to examine these principles as they would be applied in the creation and subsequent operation of the international world organization."
U. H. S. Seniors Visit Governor, State House
Shaking hands with the Governor and holding a one million dollar bond. University high school students agreed were the highlights of their trip to the State hoose in Topeka yesterday. The trip was made in connection with Miss Ritch Litchen's senior course in Problems of Democracy.
Students made a complete tour of the State house, visiting the house of representatives, senate, auditor's office, supreme court, and the inner vaults of the treasury department. Judge Hugo T. Wedell explained in detail court procedure in the Supreme Court.
A poll taken at the University of Southern California shows that male critics put gaudy jewelry and leg make-up on the blacklist.
Plan now to enroll in the approved ground school course A.E. 45 next semester and become a member of the JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB. Ground and flight training is approved by the Civil Aeronautical administration and supervised by the Aeronautical Engineering department of the University. K.U. students receive three hours credit for the ground school course. Membership enables you to obtain a private pilot's license at reduced cost in one semester. Graduates of the club will be able to continue flying at greatly reduced rates.
Join the JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
(See Prof. W. M. Simpson, Room 102, Aeronautical Engineering building for information.)
ONG AIRC
ONG AIRCRAFT CORP. Lawrence,Kansas Municipal Airport CHAS. McMILLAN, Mgr.
(continued from page one) group, Westminster Vesper club, Ninth Street Baptist forum, the Y. W.C.A.,the Y.M.C.A. Intervarsity Christian fellowship, Forums board, and the Student Religious council. All of these groups are national organizations with an organization on every University campus, Miss Erwin said.
K.U. STUDENTS----
Official Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Feb. 16, 1945
Notices cue at News Room, Journalism Building, at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Seniors graduating in March should order their announcements at the Business office sometime this week. Samples of the announcements and name cards are at the business office. — Mary Ann Glad, chairman of announcement committee.
All students in the College should confer with their advisers this week to plan their schedules for next semester. Names and office hours of freshman-sophomore advisers are posted on the bulletin board opposite room 229 of Frank Strong hall. Office hours of major advisers for juniors and seniors are posted on the bulletin boards of the various departments. — Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Kansas Board to Choose New Staff Monday Afternoon
Members of the news staff of the University Daily Kansan for the first eight weeks of the spring semester will be chosen by the Kansan board at a meeting at 4:30 p.m. Monday in room 102 of the journalism building, Hannah Hedrick, chairman, has announced. The Kansan board is made up of faculty members of the department of journalism, and upperclassmen in the department, chosen by the board.
Cigarets Replace Apples
The present Kansan staff will work with the new staff for a week at the beginning of the semester, Miss Hedrick said.
The cigaret replaced the apple as a means of currying favor with the teacher, University High school students declared today. With the scarcity of smokes the cigarette is much more effective, they said.
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LOST—Two-tone brown coin purse contains watch ticket with No. 6908, cosmetics, and $5 bill. If found, please call Alberta Houk, phone 2258. Reward. —101
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1946
16, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
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Female Stag Line Will Accentuate Backward Theme at Vice Versa
An all female stag line will accentuate the backward theme at the Jay Jane Vice Versa dance, which will be held from 9 p.m. to 12 m. tomorrow night in the Military Science building. Coeds will call for their dates, pay the bills, do the cutting and act as escorts for the male members on the campus. Many men will be favored with elaborate corsages from their escorts.
"Even though the dance is backward, men will also be allowed to come stag," Mary Olive Marshall, president of Jay Janes, has announced. "Those boys who come stag will be admitted without charge." Miss Marshall also said.
The main event of the evening will be the presentat. Club king, who will be elected by all women attending the men's organized house has submitted a candidate for the hono
teen candidates have been entered.
They are James Gregrey, PT 5; Gordon Reynolds, PT 6; Bob Miller, PT 8; Lynn Leigh, PT 9; Gus Daum, PT 10; Ted Batcheler, Phi Kappa Psi; Sam Hunter, Sigma Chi; Don Cousins, Phi Delta Theta; Sam Crow, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Wally Rouse, Phi Gamma Delta; Charles Moffett, Delta Tau Delta; Bill Mowery, Beta Theta Pi; Bill Hollis, Battenfold hall; and Don Alderson, Carruth hall.
Walter Martie and his 11-piece band from St. Joseph, Mo., will play for the dance. Decorations will carry out the Valentine theme. Large comic valentines display cartoons and verses about various students on the campus, will be placed around the ballroom.
Members of the Jay Jane committee planning the dance are Edith Marie Darby, Emily Stacey, Virginia Wickert, Evelyn Mereer, Anne Young, and Nancy Tominson.
Freshmen Are Class Champions
The freshmen won the class team championship last night by defeating their junior upper classmen 38 to 29. The seniors who lost out earlier to the freshmen came back to win over the sophomores 38 to 22. This makes the freshmen the champions, the juniors hold second place, the seniors third, and the sophomores are in the celler with no games won.
In the freshman-junior game the juniors had an easy lead at the end of the first half and held that lead up through the third quarter. Stout, freshman forward, went into the game during the second half however, and made 18 points to put the freshmen out in front. Gunsolly also ade 16 points for the freshmen and Richmond accounted for the other 4. Land, junior forward, led the scoring of the game with 19 points.
Members of the freshmen squad who played last night are Richmond, Gunsolly, Chubb, Stout, Martin, Cawood, Kaff, Adamson, Lippelmann, and Holbrook. Players on the junior team were Lenski, Land, Arnold, Green, Price, Free, Bixby, Conard, and Higgenbottom.
Lavonne Jacobson, senior forward,
set the pace for the scoring of her
team with 20 points, beating Land's
score by 1 point. The seniors led 20
to 11 at the end of the first half and
held their lead throughout the
remainder of the game. The senior
defense held Ruth Payne, star for-
ward of the all-University champs-
tions, to 9 points in last night's
game. Members of the senior squad
who played last night were McClu-
gage, Boardman, Zimmerman, Kelly,
Jacobson, Burkhead, Kreider, and
Hemer. Members of the sophomore
team were Coolidge, Peet, Payne,
Harris, Fadler, Morris, Sanden, and
Stark.
Last night's games wound up the women's basketball season for this year. The Delta Gamma's are the all University basketball champions and the freshmen class dons the crown for the class teams.
Dr. Marshall Barber Returns to University With Notable Record
Dr. Marshall A. Barber, with a distinguishing record of research in the field of bacteriology behind him, returned to his alma mater this week.
Dr. Barber was assistant associate and professor of bacteriology here from 1894 until 1911 when he left the University for the Philippine Islands. At Manila he began his life long study of tropical diseases.
From the Philippines, Dr. Barber went to the Malay states today known as Malaya.
From Malaya. Dr. Barber worked in India, Africa, South America, Manchuria, Greece, Russia, Palestine, Old Mexico and the southern section of the United States.
Dr. Barber went to Soviet Russia in 1934 for three years to continue research work on malaria. In 1939 he was called to Brazil to aid in relieving a malaria epidemic.
At present Dr. Barber's eyes will not permit him to do any microscopic work. "The peculiar thing about my eyes is that the one I use to look into the microscope is the better eye," Dr. Barber said, "So I can't blame my work for my handicap."
Dr. Barber said none of the professors teaching when he was a professor at the University were here now. However, Prof. E. M. Hopkins and Professor Stevens, two of his associates, still live in Lawrence.
The Jayhawk track team traveled to Columbia today in preparation for tomorrow's dual meet with the Missouri Tigers in the second road show of the season for the Kansas runners.
Also missing among the Kansas entries will be John Jackson, of the Nebraska-beating mile relay team, and Ronald Hayenga, a V-12 on weekend restriction because he was caught wearing white socks. In spite of these handicaps and the fact that Kansas is on the short end of the odds, based on the terrific licking Missouri gave Nebraska who in turn beat tiye Jayhawkers, Ray Kanehl's clintlads boarded the train at noon determined to make it a zood-fight.
Track Team Leaves To Buck Favored M.U.
The group will be handicapped by the loss of Ernest Bauer who was expected to show competition to Missouri's Bill Bangert, record breaker with the weight in last Saturday's Tiger-Cornhusker meet. Bauer, a medical student, stayed home to prepare for finals.
Balmy Weather Ends
Springlike balmy weather of this week ended "Thursday afternoon with a cold wave from the north which brought with it today light snow flurries.
Barbara Sue Smith Pinned to Corporal Chi O Announces
Chi Omega has announced the pinning of Barbara Sue Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith, Kansas City, Mo., to Cpl. Norwood Clarke Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lewis, Iowa City, Iowa. The announcement was made last night at dinner with the traditional passing of chocolates.
Miss Smith, who is a College sophomore, received an orchid corsage. Assisting in the ceremony were Mary Margaret Smith, fine arts senior, and Anne Young, College sophomore, who both received corsages of yellow roses. Marjorie Pollock, College junior, and Patricia Coolidge, College sophomore, received corsages of pink carnations. Mrs. Edith Martin, housemother, was given a white carnation corsage.
Cpl. Lewis is a gunner in the army air corps and will return to his station at Alexandria, La. Friday. He attended the University of Iowa, where he was affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Miss Smith is a member of Quack club. W.A.A., and of Y.W.C.A.
Chili Supper Given By Girl's Glee Club
Approximately 75 women attended the party given yesterday afternoon by the Women's Glee club. The party was held in the Last Resort room of the Union building.
The group played games, after which a chili supper was had. Margaret Hall, president of the club, and Norma Lutz were in charge of the games. Jane Malin was chairman of the committee for arrangements.
Bill to Require Physical Exams The senate was expected to speedily approve a bill endorsed by the house making physical examinations compulsory before marriage licenses can be obtained.
JUST RECEIVED----
New Waste Baskets
Scrap Books
Guest Books
Writing Portfolio
Many Other Gifts
Vi's Gift Shop
Church Notes
Foundation Fellowship of the Methodist church will discuss "The Significance of Lent in 1945" which will be led by Rev. E. F. Price. The morning class will continue their topic of Catholicism and Protestantism.
Bill Swisher and Ed Thomas will have charge of the program of the Forum meeting of the Christian church which meets at Myers hall from 5 till 7 p.m. Mary Evelyn King has charge of the refreshments.
The morning class of the youth of the Baptist church will continue their discussion of the gospel of Matthew, chapters 13 and 14, "Parables of the Kingdom." At the student center at 5:30 p.m. the students will be led by Lucy Wine-miller in a discussion of "Can You Take It."
The Fireside Forum of the Congregational church will meet at the parish house at 4:30 p.m.
The youth of the Luthern church will join the rest of the congregation in the first of a series of five pre-Easter vesper services.
Seventeen members of the house joined in presenting a bill to outlaw the sale of 3.2 beer in Kansas with a provision making it illegal to sell any beverage containing more than one half of one per cent of alcohol.
Bill Presented to Outlaw Beer
Authorized Parties
Friday, Feb. 16, 1945
Independent Students Association, skating party, Roller rink, 7:30 until 10 p.m.
Ivy Leaf club of Alpha Kappa Alpha, party, Kansas room, 9 p.m. to 12 m.
Saturday, Feb. 17, 1945
Dean Elizabeth Meguilar Adviser of Women.
Jay Jane, Vice Versa dance, Military Science building, p. 12 to m. 12. Nu Sigma Nu, informal party, 1116 Indiana, 9.p. to 12.m.
Inductees Under Byrnes Plon To Have Four Weeks of Basic
Washington—(INS) The war department announced today that men inducted under the Byrnes work or-fight order, but unqualified for general military service, will be given four weeks basic training before they receive any assignment or are returned to civilian life
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 16,194 $^{\mathrm{t}}$
Jayhawks to Tangle With K-State Tonight
Playing their third conference game in seven days, the Jayhawkers tackle their up-state foes, the Kansas State Wildcats, in another important Big Six battle tonight in Manhattan's Nichols gymnasium.
The Jayhawkers must win to remain in first place. Even if the Oklahoma Sooners also lost, Iowa State would take over first place with four victories against two defeats if Kansas lost to the Aggies. If the Jayhawkers win and the Sooners lose, Kansas would gain undisputed possession of the first place spot. Although tied for the first place spot several times, the Jayhawkers have never held the position alone.
Kansas won a thriller at Lawrence Jan. 30 when they passed Aggies in the last two minutes to win 39 to 36. The Aggies had led by one to four points throughout much of the second half. Kansas previously defeated the Wildcats 63 to 40 in the Christmas holiday doubleheader in Kansas City.
State Undefeated on Home Court
Kansas State will have the advantage of playing on the home court, where they have not lost a game so far this season, beating Missouri, Oklahoma, and Nebraska. However, through the years, the Jayhawkers have usually found the going easier at Manhattan than they have on their own court in Lawrence.
K.U. Beats Aggies 33 Times
Kansas State will be seeking their third victory over Kansas since the Big Six was formed. They took the first in 1929, the year the conference was formed, and managed to eke out a one-point victory again in 1937.
Kansas, meanwhile has won 33 encounters from the Wildcats, including the last 15 straight.
Kansas must stop Dave Weatherby, 6 foot 3 inch freshman from Neodesha, who scored 13 points against the Jayhawkers in the first meeting of the two scolls this year. The Wildcats, on the other hand must stop Gordon Reynolds, leading Jayhawk scoer. Reynolds is leading Weatherby at the present with a 13.3 average to the Wildcat Star's 10.8 average..
Same Eleven Make Trip
Dr. F. C. Allen is taking the same 11 men which have made all of the road trips for the Jayhawkers. They left at 10:30 this morning to drive to Manhattan. After the game they will drive back to Lawrence, not stay overnight in Manhattan.
The men making the trip are Gordon Reynolds, Charles Moffett, Owen Peck, Kirk Scott, Herb Heim, Gus Daum, Dean Corder, Norman Carlson, Everett Hill, Odd Williams, and Lou Goehring.
Last Resort to Be Open
Friday and Saturday Nights
The Last Resort, campus coke and dance spot, will be open both Friday and Saturday nights this week despite the approaching final week. Eugenia Hepworth, president of Union Activities, said today. Attendance has been good the last few weeks even though the students have been reviewing for finals, Miss Hepworth said.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
BERTSCHILD
Homer Flunked Out!
--have better accommodations for basketball. When the Wildcats came here seats were set aside for half a hundred Aggie rooters who were thus enabled to sit together and cheer for their team. Jayhawkers who attempt to see tonight's game will find it difficult to get inside the gymnasium, let alone sit together. K-State Offers Little Hospitality
NO wonder...he couldn't keep up with his assignments. His domestic duties kept him too busy!
Homer's chief trouble was buttons...unfaithful, elusive little perforated disks that kept coming off his shirts (which weren't Arrows). While other guys burned the midnight oil, Homer spent his time nimbly thimbling a needle.
Homer should have known about Arrow Shirts with anchored buttons! They never come off! They're as permanent as the fine style and fit of all Arrow Shirts. $2.24 up.
Arrow Ties too! $1 and $1.50.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
By Jim Mordy
Sportorials
Coach "Lew" Lewendowski of Nebraska is attempting to sidestep charges made by Kansas players and their coach, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, that the Cornhuskers played a blocking game equivalent to a football game against the Jayhawkers last Saturday night.
Charles Moffett was knocked off the court into the bleachers with an excellent body block, according to teammate Kirk Scott. Moffett only had the wind knocked out of him, but serious injuries could result from that sort of playing. Reynolds also was blocked with what could pass for a good football block. Although 19 fouls were called on the Huskers, they got away with murder during the game. Only about half of the fouls made during a game are called by officials anyway. Unless the foul is committed on the ball handler, most officials will let it pass even if they see it, unless it becomes too noticeable.
Not Alibing for Jayhawkers
Perhaps the army coach who substituted for "Lew" during the week before the game taught the Cornhuskers a little "judo" technique. Allen is not alibing for the loss, either, because he admits that the Huskers were just too hot to be beat that night, by any team in the league.
It's too bad Kansas State doesn't
A sore spot still rankles in the minds of Jayhawkers who tried to sit together and cheer at the football game last fall. Kansas State officials made it practically impossible for Kansas cheerleaders to get any organized cheering by scattering the Jayhawker students over half of the stadium and mixing in a large quantity of Kansas State supporters. So
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TODAY—Ends Saturday
ROLL OUT THE RHYTHM...
It's got that glorious kind of revelry!
Babes on Swing Street
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ANN BLYTH
MARION HUTTON
LEON ERROL
ANDY DEVINE
JUNE PREISSER
ALMA KRUGER
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SUNDAY—4 Days
GRANADA
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O'CONNOR RYAN
Weigle Announces Bible Revision
Weigle Announces Bible Revision Chicago, (INS) — The first standard revision of the Bible since 1901 has been completed and is in the hands of the printers, Dean Luther A. Weigle of Yale Divinity school has announced. The New Testament, he said, probably will be published by next Christmas.
maybe it wouldn't make things any more hospitable for Jayhawkers attending Aggie basketball games if the Wildcats did have a better gymnasium.
NEW ARRIVALS AT CARL'S--with Ann Doran
Ladies' and Men's All Leather Prince Gardner Bill Folds
All Wool Sweaters
Fancy Pleated Slacks
Loafer Jackets
Pedigree Hats
Fancy Sport Coats
White Mufflers
Kippy Kits
Botany Wool Neckties
Phoenix Knit Neckties
Fancy Sport Shirts
Yes Sir: Good for You
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
JAYHAWKER NOW — Ends Saturday
BING CROSBY
BETTY HUTTON
SONNY TUFUNS tis
HERE COME THE WAVES
SUNDAY—One Week
The Army Air Force's own great show roars to the screen...
SUNDAY—One Week
The Army Air Force's own great show roars to the screen...
MOSS HART'S
WINGED
VICTORY
WINGED VICTORY
---
16, 1945
or
UNIVERSITY
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Cloudy with light snow today and Tuesday.
S
ER
y
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1945
NUMBER 102
42nd YEAR
Big Three Hold Future Peace Through Power —Boothby
The responsibility for building a world structure to maintain future peace rests on the shoulders of the Big Three, Robert Boothby, leader of the Young Conservative party and member of the House of Commons, told the convocation audience this morning.
"In the final analysis those men are our servants. Much will depend upon cooperation of the English-speaking people of the world. If we get together we can do anything we want," he said.
Boothby Is Conservative Liberalist Mr. Boothby was introduced by Prof. W. E. Sandelius as a representative of the more "conservative liberalism." He has been recognized as one of the most outstanding members of parliament and is often mentioned as a possibility for a future prime minister. Visiting the United States as an entirely independent member of parliament, he plans to make several lecture appearances and possibly attend the peace conference in San Francisco in April before going back to England. Big Three Guard Nazi Recurrence
Interview Answers Are Potent
"The principle purpose of the Big Three is to prevent forever a recurrence of German aggression" he said. "We were born into a period of horror, terror, and brutality for which Germany is almost entirely to blame. When peace comes we must not indulge in a fit of public idealism. We are fighting this war for existence and to save ourselves. Our leaders must remember that military power carries more weight than the power of destruction when talk of disarmament starts," Mr. Boothby declared.
In a personal interview after his speech, several questions were asked as to why Allied leaders failed so completely in preparing for war in dealing with Hitler. "Our men simply wouldn't face up to the realities of it," he repeated. "We were awfully stupid to think we could put
(continued to page three)
Conrad Appointed To A.S.C. by P.S.G.I.
Paul Conrad, College freshman, was appointed to fill the All-Student Council vacancy left by the resignation of John Irwin, Engineering freshman, at a meeting of the Progressive Student Government League, men's political party, last night in the Officer's club room of the Memorial Union building, Thad Marsh, general secretary of the party, announced today. Irwin was recently called to the service.
Four men took the oath of membership at the meeting. They are Jack Nichols, College sophomore; Bill Hollis, College sophomore; Richard Hollingsworth, College sophomore, and George Caldwell, College freshman, all of Battenfeld hall.
Conrad, wio is also recording secretary of the league, lives at Carruth hall.
Pan-Hell Gives $2,000
Chancellor Deane W. Malott accepts a check for two thousand dollars from the K. U. Women's Panhellenic Council, presented to the school this week to provide stained-glass windows for Danforth chapel, soon to be constructed on the campus. Jane Miller (center), Pi Beta Phi and secretary-treasurer of the Council, and Carol Stuart, Delta Gamma, and Council president, made the presentation in the Chancellor's office.
1952.
Douglas County To Begin Action In Stadium Drive
Following a breakfast for 18 members of the campaign committee at the Eldridge hotel at 8:30 tomorrow morning, Lawrence businessmen will start the Douglas county drive to help raise money to erase the stadium debt now standing a $113,000.
Douglas county is the 26th county in Kansas to begin concerted action to raise this fund. All but two counties in the state have been organized by E. C. Quigley, athletic director, for aid in the drive and boosting K.U. athletics.
"I have a goal of one $100 bond a lay," said Mr. Quigley today, "and o date we are 32 days ahead of schedule."
He said that $18,700 has already been banked as the result of the drive which started Dec. 1. He has established March 1 as a date on which $28,250 of maturity value bonds will have collected.
The counties now engaged in the drive are Atchison, Brown, Crawford, Mitchell, Cloud, Republic, Ellis, Saline, Sumner, Wilson, Neosho, Sedgwick, Dickinson, Ottawa, Coffey, Lyon, Shawnee, Finney, Ford, Logan, Russell, Ellsworth, Harvey, Reno, and Jackson (Missouri).
The drive in Douglas county tomorrow will involve mainly the Lawrence businessmen. A different committee of three each day this week will make the visitation.
The faculty meeting scheduled for 4:30 tomorrow afternoon will be held in Fraser theater instead of in Frank Strong auditorium as previously announced, Dean Paul B. Lawson announced this afternoon.
"We have seven $1,000 bonds, nine $500 bonds; four of $400 denomination; five $200 bonds and a keg-full of $100 babies," said Mr. Quigley.
Meeting Place Changed
Peterson Appointed Pan-Hell Secretary
Miss Martha Peterson, instructor of mathematics, has been appointed Women's Pan-Hellenic secretary, to serve as advisor to sorority women, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Miss Peterson will supervise rushing activities formerly handled by Mrs. Eugene Brune, for the Women's City Panhellenic, and will act as general counsellor on sorority problems. She will assume her new duties March 1.
While Miss Peterson will be attached to the staff of Advisor of Women, her office will be in room 228 Frank Strong hall, in quarters formerly occupied by Harry O'Kane, Men's Placement officer. She will continue with some of her teaching duties.
A portion of her salary will be paid by the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, a suggestion made by their organization in view of their desire to have someone to handle rushing problems, according to Chancellor Malott.
Faculty Will Discuss Courses for Veterans
Possibilities of offering short courses for returning veterans will be discussed at the February meeting of the College faculty at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow, Dean Paul B. Lawson has announced.
Consideration will also be given a plan of offering some sort of recognition, probably at the end of the sophomore year, to students who do good work but drop out of school without meeting the requirements for a degree. There will be opportunity at the end of the meeting for suggestions by members of the faculty.
Dr. Price Attends District Meet
Dr. Edwin F. Price, of the School of Religion, went to Fort Smith, Ark., today to teach the Fort Smith district Leadership Training school.
Marines Push Inland On Jap Iwo Jima For Strategic Base
(International News Service)
Veteran United States marines, landing on the southeastern coast of Iwo Jima early today, quickly drove inland for nearly one-third of a mile and engaged the Japanese defenders in the islands last airdrome, which lies within easy fighter plane range of Tokyo.
Admiral Chester W. Nimitz revealed that the leathernecks seized a beachhead some two and one-half miles long and drove
William Christiensen, gifted Danish-American artist, who has been ballet master and choreographer since the first days of the San Francisco Ballet company is the director. He has developed some of the finest artists in America. At the present time, the school maintained by the company is training nearly 400 people in this art,
A number of well-known artists are included in the cast of the San Francisco Ballet which will come to the University on March 6 in Hoch auditorium, according to Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the University concert series.
Christensen Is Director
Artists to Appear In Ballet Mar. 6
Former Met Ballerina in Cast
Included in the cast is Gisella Caccialanza, prima ballerina, who has studied abroad under the direction of Enrico Cachetti of La Scala Opera house in Milan. Cachetta was the teacher of Pavlowa and Nijinsky. When Miss Caccialanza returned to the United States she was for three years ballerina of the Metropolitan opera of New York.
News Photography Presents Display
Earl Riggins has been acclaimed by critics for his virile grace and magnificent technique and for his ability as a mime. His interpretation of "Man" in "Sonata Pathetique" and of "Czardas" in "Prince Siegfried" has won him an outstanding reputation among crites throughout the nation.
Photographs representing t h e term project of the news photography class taught by Broderick Johnson, instructor in the department of journalism, are on display this week in the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan. The pictures have been mounted, and placed in showcases by members of the class, Mr. Johnson said.
Included in the display are news pictures, time exposures, flash shots and candid shots. The flash shots shown are among the first taken by girls in the class, Mr. Johnson said.
Contributors to the photo display are Joan Veatch, Dorthe McGill, Joel Fant, Betty Jennings, Annella Hammett, and Ruth Tippin.
Quiz Kid Sings Jayhawk Song
Responding to President Eisenhower's request, Joel Kupperman, Quizz Kids star, responded to the K-State official's request with the K. U. Jayhawk song at Topeka last night.
inland against mountain resistance.
The fleet admiral asserted that resistance was initially light and our casualties were moderate. Jap Ships and Planes Are Hit
Only a few hours earlier Nimitz thrilled the world with the announcement that at least 36 more Japanese ships were sunk or damaged and 659 enemy planes destroyed or damaged in the daring raid by task forces against the Tokyo Yokohama area of Japan proper.
U.S. B-29's Strike From India
Coincident with the Iwo Jima operation, E-29's based in India plastered objectives in the Malay peninsula far to the south and Saipan based Superforts again Elasted the home island of Honshu including Tokyo. Formosa also was attacked by air and General MacArthur virtually completed mopping up operations on Corregidor in Manila.
Allies March on Goch
Great geysers of anti-aircraft fire and an avalanche of artillery meet the marines as they scrambled ashore from an armada of 800 ships on the southeastern coast of Iwo Jima. Between 30,000 and 40,000 American fighting men were thrown into action. The Japanese were believed to have up to 20,000 crack troops on the island and there seemed to be no question that they eventually would be overwhelmed.
Winter Jayhawkers To Be Out Saturday
Allied troops broke into the Segfried town of Goch opposite the Dutch frontier and Soviet troops surged toward Dresden and Berlin through widened breaches in Nazi Germany's vital line of defense against total collapse.
The mid-winter issue of the 1945 Jayhawker will be distributed Saturday from the Jayhawker office in the sub-basement of the memorial union building. Mary Morrill editor of the magazine, reminder students today.
The office will be open from 8:30 in the morning until 5:30 in the afternoon, not closing during the noon hour, in an effort to enable all students to pick up their issues before leaving for vacation, she said.
Library Hours Announced For Vavation Week
Watson library will be open on Feb. 25 to March 2, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on March 3, 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. On March 5, the day of enrolment, the library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on the first day of classes regular hours of 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. will be resumed. C. M. Baker, director of libraries announced today.
TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1945
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
New Wage Plan To Be Important In Post-War Era
In his 1944 Labor Day message, Philip Murray, president of the C.I.O., listed among the major objectives of organized labor, a guaranteed annual wage. Under such a wage, he said, working persons would have some assurance of a livelihood throughout the year. Also, it would create a steadier demand for the goods and services of farmers, professional men, and business men, he added. .
This movement to obtain guaranteed wages is essentially an organized effort to minimize or eliminate the risk factor in connection with man's earning a living through making and exchanging goods. There has been a great deal of comment for and against the proposed plan. A recent survey, however, revealed that three times as many workmen believe that guaranteed annual wages are important as those who believe that a voice for labor in management is important. The survey also showed that steady employment is a vital consideration to 10 times as many workers as is high pay, and to 25 times as many workers as are short hours.
This idea of job assurance, which is being discussed more and more frequently along with post-war plans, is not a new one. Since 1931, many large companies have been devising and trying various plans. In 1938, in the Fair Labor Standards acts, employment stabilization was definitely encouraged by a provision granting partial exemption from overtime payment to companies signing an agreement guaranteeing 2060 hours of work a year.
The future and importance of a guaranteed annual wage was discussed by Richard R. Deupree, head of a large manufacturing company, at a meeting in New York. He said, "I feel that stabilized employment is one of the great needs of American industry. I think the most necessary thing that any employer owes his employees is the assurance of steady work." Such a plan as guaranteed annual wages, he said, will become increasingly important in the post-war world.
A farmer's ball is being sponsored by the Girl Reserves at the Emporia High school this week.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief           DORTE MCGILL
Assoc. Editor            ELIZA BATER
Vice President          VANE HAMMOND
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor         DOLORES SULEMAN
Assst. Mgr. Editor       MARYLOUIS ROWSEY
Sports Editor           JIM MORGV
Society Editors        BETTY JOHNSON
Campus Editors        RUTH TIPHIN, DIXIE
Exchange Editor        GULLLAND, BETTY JENNINGS
Ianose Shane - SMOKE-HART
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... LOIS ELANNE SCOTT
Advertising Manager ... KELLA SMITH
Advertising Asst. ... JOHN PAUL HUDSON
Advertising Asst. ANNA JENNETTE YOUNG
Member of Kansas Press Association and of National Editorial Association. Represented for national advertising by Bayer Corporation, 430 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 taxage. From Nov. 1 to February 3, 1946, outside Lawrence, $6.74 tax; inside Lawrence, $3.50 plus $.07 tax and .70 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school day except Saturday and Sunday. University students. Enforced as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 199.
Rock Chalk Talk
By PAT PENNEY
The trailways troop: Friday afternoon some 15 students boarded the bus for Manhattan, and for 3 solid hours this crew kept up a singing session, rendering everything from "God Bless America" (requested by a passenger on the bus) to "Flamin' Mamie" (requested). And a new response was arranged for the inevitable question. "Are we gonna beat K-State?" Now the proper answer is, "Match!"
And then there was the basketbrawl game: We were wandering around the "Crackerbox" court before the game, seeing if there were any stray Jayhawkers around, when one of the Manhattan Purple Peppers shouted, "Are there any more of you characters over here?"
Fifteen rooters put up a hard fight against 3000 of the Aggie aggregation, but with the incessant ingring of cow bells and chants of "Rock Chalk rough. Finally when the K-Staters had been drowning out all our yelling efforts for a full quarter, it was just too much, so we put in an appearance at the other side for a conference with the head cheerleader. The conversation ran something like this:
"We think you should give us a fighting chance by letting us finish our yells before you start."
And did this comeback, kids. The cheerleader replied, "Oh, have you been yelling?"
Half-time laughtime: At the half, alumni of the college were being introduced, and the last celebrity to take a bow was Lt. Someone-or-other, whom the announcer said, "played on the 1937 basketball team the last team that beat KU." The crowd cheered, and in the silence that followed the applause, Earl Barney shouted, "That's right—the very last one!"
The caissons came rolling: A row of Ft. Riley lieutenants were the mainstay of the K.U. cheering see-
tion (?), yelling their loudest on the less complicated of the yells. After the game, they formed an armed guard to the dressing room for the referees. Someone evidently thought referee John Lance was Frankie Sinatra, for when he got to the showers, he found he was minus most of his striped shirt.
Phog Allen was surrounded by every K. U. coed present, who deluged him with hugs and kisses. Later, someone rushed up to Schaake and asked, "Who hit Phog Allen?" Schaake replied, "Why, no one that I know of, why?" The frantic spectator answered, "Well, his face is all bloody."
After-wrath: The story of the objections raised after the game are well-known by now, but did you know that when the final whistle blew:—
The kissing continued when the team emerged from the dressing room and were put through a congratulatory line by the girls. Reynolds beamed happily, and said, "Can I go down and come back up again?"
The final blow came a few minutes later, when the coaches and team found that all the air had been let out of the tires of the K.U. cars.
We travel on to the Avalon: The team went over to the Avalon ballroom for a short celebration before returning to friendly territory. At the dance, team members found the admission price a little high for the short time that they could stay, so Corder and Reynolds went in as a couple. Later Gordon cut one of the girls, and said, "My date's very nice but he's not a very good dancer. He keeps trying to lead!"
Going our way? Yep, it was one big riot, from start to finish, but a good time was had by all. And BIG SIX, HERE WERE COME!
Slogan of the Minnesota Daily's "Sally and Bud" column is "Many are cold, but few are frozen."
SCOOTER
Gee! You didn't tell me you were a Kiltie!
I ain't — My trousers are at the cleaners.
This just doesn't happen in the army. With us the army comes first because soldiers need their clothes returned on time. You too, will get your clothing back when promised — expertly cleaned and ready for spic and span wear.
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Former Students Will Wed March 24
Phone 432
Miss Jane Mason Miller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Milton Bradford Miller, of Topeka, has chosen Saturday, March 24, as the date for her marriage to Pfc. Frank D. McGrew, Jr., also of Topeka.
Miss Miller attended Pine Manoi Junior College at Wellesley, Mass. and is a former student at the University. Private McGrew also attended the University, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta. He is now stationed at Laredo, Texas, air field.
Six Are Initiated By Mu Phi Epsilon
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music organization, held an initiation dinner Saturday evening for six women in the School of Fine Arts. The initiation was held at The Hearth, with Ellen Utley, president, in charge.
New members are Margaret Snograss and Eugenia Hepworth, juniors; and Lylas Rulen, Helen Howe, Marguerite Hedrick, and Caroline Morriss, sophomores. Following the initiation, the new members presented a stunt program.
Guests of the active members of the chapter were Mrs. E. Thayer Gaston and Mrs. L. H. Houston, patronesses, and Miss Irene Peabody, Miss Mirabih Moore, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, Miss Ruth Orcutt, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans, members of the faculty.
30 V-12's to Go At Semester's End
Approximately 30 V-12's will be transferred from the University at the end of this semester, although many of the orders have not come in yet, Chief L. Mineau announced today.
V-12's on leave between semesters must return to the University by midnight, March 5, Chief Mineau said.
Betty Lou Perkins Is Married in Olathe
Miss Betty Lou Perkins, who was graduated from the University in 1944, was married Tuesday, Feb. 13, at Olathe to Lt. Winslow Stilwell of Staten Island, N.Y. Miss Perkins is the daughter of Mrs. Lulu Perkins of Gardner. W. C. Jones, probate judge, officiated at the ceremony.
Ise to Teach Economic Junior-Senior Course
Lieutenant Stilwell was graduated from Cornell university in 1938. He is stationed at Olathe as a pilot with the Navy, Mrs. Stilwell majored in journalism at the University. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority. While here, she was business manager of the Kansan, Rock Chalk columnist, contributor to the Jayhawker magazine, and feature editor of the Kansan, Lt. and Mrs. Stilwell are temporarily living in Gardner.
The course, Economics 90, a junior-senior course in the principles of economics, will be offered this semester under Dr. John Ise.
"All School of Business students should enroll at the School of Business office," Dean F. T. Stockton said this morning.
Official Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Feb. 19, 1945
Students wishing to enroll in Reading for honors in English may confer with Miss Burnham in 211 Fraser during the 1:30 period Wednesday, Friday or Saturday of examination week. Please read statement in catalog.-J. M. Burnham for committee.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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THREE
Vice Versa Dance Is Lively Climax To This Semester's Social Events
Approximately 400 University students attended the Jay Jane Vice Versa dance Saturday night in the Military Science building. Being the last "breathing spell" before finals, the dance was a "lively" affair, with women doing the cutting and men sporting lavish corsages of vegetables, baby rattles, pussy willows, cigarettes, and capsules.
Highlight of the dance was the coronation of Gordon Reynolds as pop king. Betty Jo O'Neal crowned the 1945 king, who was elected by all women attending the dance, and presented him with a cigarette corsage. Runners up for the honor were Don Cousins and Wallace Rouse.
Social life will now no doubt take on a new low during the final examination period. There will be no midweek dance this Wednesday and no other social events have been scheduled.
Alice Marie Hayes Engagement Told
Sigma Kappa has announced the engagement of Alice Marie Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hayes, of Lawrence, to Don E. Burke, son of Mayor and Mrs. F. A. Burke, of Brookfield, Mo. Announcement was made Thursday night at dinner with the traditional passing of chocolates.
The announcement was made by Marilyn Beck, sophomore in the School of Fine Arts. The ring was carried in on a white satin, heart-shaped pillow and placed on Miss Hayes' finger by Miss Beck. Miss Hayes wore a corsage of lavender iris.
BIG THREE-
(continued from page one) off settling all these immediate problems."
"At the peace conference, if we try to build a world organization from the top downwards, we shall come to grief, as we did after the last war, and for the same reasons," he said in his talk to students, townspeople, and members of the faculty.
Placing Responsibility where Belongs Mr. Boothby described his thoughts and feelings of a summer day in 1940 as he listened to the drone of some five or 600 R. A. F. planes going out. "That," he said, "is what I mean by placing the responsibility where it belongs. I don't ever want to leave the fate of the world in the hands of 500 or 600 boys in the air."
Commenting after his address, Mr. Boothby said that he believes the Germans and Japs have a racial instinct to national suicide not common to the Allied people. "Every horror will be used before we're through with this," he said. I at
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Chi O Announces Rolley Marriage
Chi Omega has announced the marriage of Patricia Rolley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rolley, Holton, to Walter Yount, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Yount, Chanute. The marriage took place at the bride's home in Holton yesterday at 4 o'clock.
The couple will make their home in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Rolley was a pledge of Chi Omega sorority, and was a freshman in the College before her marriage. She formerly attended Ward-Belmont high school in Tennessee.
Mr. Yount was a pledge of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and was a freshman in the School of Engineering and Architecture. He formerly served in the armed forces.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
least do not regard the Germans as human beings; I do not regard the Japanese as human beings. They are nothing more than monkeys; but clever monkeys."
Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the pinning of Marilyn Carlson, College sophomore, to Jerry Simpson, College sophomore.
Carlson-Simpson Pinning Announced
Mrs. Clarke Mandigio, housemother, made the announcement at dinner, Friday. Miss Carlson received an orchid corsage. Assisting in the pinning was Elaine Wells, who wore a corsage of gardenias and roses. Dorthe McGill and Frances Lawrence received carnation corsages.
Miss Carlson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Carlson of Blue Rapids. Simpson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Simpson of Salina. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
New Method Permits Drug To Be Swallowed in Capsule
New York—(INS)—A method by which the wonder drug pencillin can be swallowed in capsule has been successfully perfected, the American Association for the Advancement of Science declared today.
The drug is suspended in cotton-seed oil which prevents the acid of the stomach from destroying the drug before it is absorbed into the blood stream.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Nell Evans, Lt. Davis Married Saturday
Miss Nell Meredith Evans, a student at the University in 1943-44, and Lt. Herbert Davis, Jr., were married at the Dundee Presbyterian church in Omaha, at 4:30 p.m. Saturday.
Students who attended the wedding were Marylouise Rowsey, Kathryn O'Leary, Sarah Frances Phipps, and Marylu Regier. Miss Rowsey was a bridesmaid.
While attending the University, Mrs. Davis was affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta.
Lt. Kappelman Is Home On Leave With Honors
Lt. Lester Kappelman, a graduate of the University in 1939 has arrived some to spend a 30-day visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Kappelman, Lawrence. Lt. Kappelman, has been in Hammond General hospital, Modesto, Calif., after his return from France, where he was seriously wounded by machine gun fire.
While at the University, Lt. Kappelman was active in sports, earning three "K's" in basketball and three in baseball.
Lt. Kappelman, is the recipient of the Purple Heart, with the oak leaf cluster and the combat infantryman's badge.
Eugene Rudd, College freshman, underwent emergency surgery at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday. His condition is satisfactory today, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson said.
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FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1945
Jayhawks Lead Big Six After Wildcat Defeat
Big Six Standings
W. L. Pct.
Kansas 6 2 .750
Jewa State 4 2 .667
Oklahoma 5 3 .625
Kansas State 3 4 .429
Misseuri 3 4 .429
Nebraska 1 7 .125
By virtue of their 33 to 31 victory over the Kansas State Wildcats Friday night and Oklahoma's loss to the Iowa State Cyclones Saturday night, the University of Kansas Jayhawkers now lead the Big Six with six victories and two losses, just ahead of Iowa State with four victories and two losses.
two losses.
Although the winners led through-out the game, the Wildcats almost won in the final seconds. Leading by a 22 to 31 score, the Jayhawks decided to freeze the ball. With 50 seconds of playing time remaining, Kirk Scott was given two free throws when an intentional foul was called on Dick Spencer, who had tackled Scott in an attempt to get the ball.
Spencer Scores for the Aggies
Missing the first attempt, Scott, who was game captain for the Jayhawkers, elected to take the ball out of bounds instead of shooting the second charity toss. The Jayhawkers kept the ball for 25 seconds before the Aggies stole it. Dana Atkins dribbled down the court and passed to Spencer under the basket. Spencer made the shot and the scoreboard read 33 to 32 for the Aggies. When Herb Heim attempted to bring in the ball from out-of-bounds, several Wildcat coeds pushed him to the floor and John Lance, referee, called a technical foul on them.
Overlooked in the uproar, however, was the other referee, Eddie Hogue, who had blown his whistle on an earlier play but had been unheard because of the roaring crowd. Hogue called a double dribble at Atkins. This gave the ball to Kansas out-of-bounds, nullifying b o t h Spencer's goal and the technical, aq placed the Jayhawkers in the lead again.
Peck Scores Final K.U. Point
As Owen Peck was dribbling into the clear for a setup, two Aggie players hit him from the rear, knocking him into the crowd at the end of the court. Peck made the first free
Sportorials
Bv Jim Mordy
Manhattan tans are getting on the thrilling finishes this year. The basketball game there Friday night brought memories of last fall's football game. John Lance was the official who called back Charley Moffett's last-second touchdown run, letting the Aggies win by an 18 to 14 score. This time no one questioned the referee's decision. No one seemed to doubt the fact that Atkins had taken a double dribble. They hadn't seen that. All Aggie fans knew was that after seeing the score board read in their favor, the referees had gone to the scorer's table and erased the lead.
Three-way Tie Is Possible
Even Kansas players were surprised to find themselves in the lead. Kirk Scott made several trips to the score's table and the officials to find out exactly what the official score was before deciding whether to shoot his last free throw or take the ball out of bounds.
The race could easily end up in a three-way tie for first place. Should Iowa State lose to the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman and Kansas lost to Iowa State at Ames, the three would end the season with three defeats apiece. Kansas State may trouble the Iowans at Manhattan.
K.U. Nearly Loses on Free Throws
R. C. Hearty Loses on Free Throws Kansas almost lost the game on free throws. They made 5 of 7 the first half, but made only 4 of 15 chances the last half. Leading 28 to 25 with eight minutes to go, the Jayhawkers missed their chance for a comfortable lead as Scott missed five free throws, Heim missed four, and Peck missed one.
Kansas took 50 shots, making 12 for a 24 per cent record. Kansas State hit 10 of 44 for a 22.7 per cent average. Only 11 of the Aggie shots were made from 10 feet or closer to the basket, while 26 of the Jayhawkers' shots were made from inside this circle.
throw, and the Jayhawkers took the second one out-of-bounds a n d stalled the remaining two seconds.
Immediately after the gun, a mob of Wildcat students, alumni, and Manhattan townpeople swarmed around the scorer's table. They wanted to know why the Kansas State goal had not counted, and why the referees had delayed so long before cancelling it. Explanations were impossible in the face of the milling.
angry crowd. Fritz Knorr, Wildcat coach, and E.C. Quigley, K.U. athletic director, aided by some of the players, assisted the two referees to their dressing rooms, but not before the fans had torn Lance's shirt off and created quite a tense scene. Crowd Waits Outside Gym.
Join the JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
With one victory and two losses to their credit, the Kansas trackmen began preparation today for the Big Six indoor meet in Kansas City March 3. Beginning at 1 p.m., preliminaries will be run off in all events except distance runs and relays. Competition will begin in the evening.
Salvaging the only uncontested first out of 12 events, Norval Jackson broke the tape in the 60-yard low hurdles as the Jayhawkers bowed to the Missouri track and field team 74-30 in an indoor dual meet at Columbia, Saturday. Second place in the hurdle went to another Kansan, Dean Datterson.
In the pole vault, Furnish, of Missouri, and Harvey Morrow, K.U. V-12, tied for first.
Distributors of World Famous Piper Cub
A large group stood outside the gymnasium for a half hour after the game waiting for the two officials to appear. After Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen and President Milton S. Eisenhower of Kansas State had spoken repeatedly asking the fans to go home, they finally dispersed. On the way, however, they removed the valve cores from Dr. Allen's tires.
(See Prof. W. M. Simpson, Room 102 Aeronautical Engineering building for information.)
Ground and Flight School Approved by Civil Aeronautics Administration, and Supervised by Aeronautics Department of the University of Kansas
Private pilot's certificate will be obtained by members at low cost in one semester. Flying time at reduced rates to all Jayhawk flying club graduates.
Gordon Reynolds and Owen Peck led the Jayhawkers with 8 points each. Kirk Scott and Herb Heim turned in a well-played defensive game, Everett Hill scored six points and also captured several rebounds during the game. Kansas led 19 to 14 at the half.
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KU Bows to MU In Track Meet
Kappa's, Theta's Win Table Tennis Doubles
The Kappa's triumphed over the Gamma Phi's in table tennis doubles Friday afternoon, winning three sets. The Theta's automatically won their match with Locksley when that team forfeited.
The winning Kappa teams were Morrill and Free who won their sets 21 to 9 and 21 to 14 from Shirley and Hendrickson, Gamma Phi's, Tibbett and Jones won their sets from Nelson and McCluggage, Gamma Phi, 21 to 17 and 21 to 6. Nelson and McCluggage won 1 set 21 to 12. Churchill and Smith won their sets from Pile and Moorthear, Gamma Phi, 21 to 15 and 21 to 14.
Hudson Called for Induction
John Paul Hudson, advertising assistant on the staff of the University Daily Kansan, has been notified to report for induction into the army by the Pittsburg draft board.
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WINGED VICTORY
BETTER CAR FOR BETTER LIVES.
You are right -- you can't go far with that
If your car's on its "last legs" don't despair! We can bring it around to health and vitality again with our expert service. We'll do the job well-fast-so your car can be bac kon the road ready for spring driving.
Fritz Co.
Cities Service Products
Phone 4
Watson Newsletter Ready March 1
The second edition of the year of Watson What-Nots, University library newsletter will be available by March 1, Miss Esther Norman, circulation librarian, said. Begun last year, the newsletter is mailed to former student assistants and librarians. Editors are Miss Norman, Miss Eva Morrison, and Miss Laura Neiswanger.
Clothes Cleaned by Odorless Process
Government Standard Materials Used
Hillside Band Box Cleaners Phone 123 9th & Indiana
VARSITY
Shows 2-7-9
Monday
"Faces in the Fog"
"Sing Me a Song of Texas"
GRANADA TODAY—Ends Wednesday
GRANADA
TO FILL YOUR EYES...
TO THRILL YOUR HEART!
Maria
MONTEZ
Susanna
FOSTER
Jack
OAKIE
Turhan
BEY
BOWERY to
BROADWAY
with
BOWERY to BROADWAY
LOUISE ALLBRITTON
FRANK McHUGH ANN BLYTH
DONALD COOK LEO CARRILLO
ANDY DEVINE EVELYN ANKERS
ROSEMARY De CAMP RICHARD LANE
Donald and Peggy O'CONNOR RYAN
Thursday—Ends Saturday
Susannah Foster Boris Karloff
"THE CLIMAX"