Super Forts Blast Osaka,Industrial Center of Orient
(International News Service)
Osaka's chief industrial center of the entire Orient, was left aflame today when some 450 American Super Forts dropped 3000 tons of explosives.
The huge American super bombers hit Japan's second largest city by daylight. It was the second fire raid on that metropolis.
Main targets for the Osaka raiders were the highly industrialized sector bordering the harbor. In this district are concentrated electrical equipment factories, important harbor and communication installations, and aircraft and steel plants.
On Okinawa meanwhile, the bloody battle for control of that island roared into its third month, as American forces closed a ring of steel on the Jap garrison of Shuri. Advancing as much as 1200 yards in some sectors, dispute electrical storms and glue mud, marines and doughboys joined forces south of the embat-
tledbastion to trap an estimated 1000 Jans
Savs Jans Lost Ability
One United States Tenth staff officer said that the Japs have lost the ability to conduct mobile warfare due to loss of their communication and transportation lines. In many sectors, the enemy has to rely on runners to communicate between units.
Gen Douglas MacArthur announced that his bombers pounded Formosa with another 520 tons of explosives, concentrating on Keelung and Takao's water front. Similar targets at Borneo also were raided.
Sink 10 Jap Vessels
At least 10 Jap vessels were destroyed by MacArthur's fliers. In the Philippines, the Americans of MacArthur's command were described as liquidating enemy remnants on Luzon and Mindanao.
Extension Classes To Close Monday
A closing session of a University extension course, Applied Psychology and Time and Motion Study, will be held Monday night at the Hotel Phillips, Kansas City, Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the Extension Division, said this morning.
The extension class in connection with the E. S. M. W. T. program also will be closed this weekend in Wichita, Mr. Keeler said. He went of the class and for information about additional extension classes, additional extension classes.
The Kansas City class given for the International Ladies Garment workers union and associated manufacturers was the first experiment of the University with a class in which both labor and management enrolled in the same group. Mr. Keeler said.
"The attendance to the classes was good," Mr. Keeler said. He will present certificates to the majority of the 138 enrollees.
Instructors of the class were Mrs. Elizabeth Cass of the University and W. H. Forney, University extension instructor and directly employed by Pratt and Whitney, Kansas City.
Britain Asks France To London Meeting
London, (INS) — Authoritative quarters revealed that immediately after the French announced compliance, Britain dispatched an invitation to France to attend a tripartic discussion in London o seek a settlement in the differences in the Levant.
All the fighting has stopped in Damascus with many dead.
Professors Work With Research
Dr. R. Q. Brewster and Dr. E. A. Stephenson worked for the Research Foundation in central and western Kansas the first of the week.
A solar eclipse will occur July 9, according to Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy. Here in Lawrence three-fourths of the sun will be covered. In the United States the region between Boise City, Idaho, and Butte, Mont., will have a total eclipse.
In his office Dr. Storer has a German book published in 1887 which records and predicts all solar eclipses from 1207 B.C. to 2161 A.D. The first correct prediction was made by Thales in Asia Minor, who said that there would be an eclipse in $85 B.C
Solar Eclipse Will Be Visible Here June 9
Eighteen women were elected to Jay James yesterday, Betty Jo O'Neal, president, announced today. Billie Marie Hamilton was elected All-Student Council representative from the organization.
Jay Janes Elects Eighteen Women
Independents elected to the group were:
Marjorie Robbins, College juni-
Barbara Meyer, College freshman;
Alberta Moe, College sophomore;
Evelyn Cooper, College junior; Mary
Zollinger, Fine Arts freshman; Char-
lotte Price, College junior; Shirley
Wellborn, College freshman; and
Marian Minor. College freshman.
Chi Omega, Bonnie Jean Holden,
College freshman; Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Mary Zeller, College freshman;
Alpha Delta Pi, Mary Neel,
College junior; and Lucille Land,
Education junior; Alpha Omicron
Pi, Helen Mather, College freshman;
Kappa Alpha Theta, Mariette Bennett,
College junior; Corbin, Lorraine
Carpenter, Fine Arts freshman;
Delta Gamma, Shirley Corlett,
College freshman; Watkins hall,
June Peterson, College sophomore,
and Anna Stevens. College junior.
Vacancies filled in organized houses were:
Pledging will be at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room, Miss O'Neal said.
Washington, (INS)—The war department disclosed today that a woman and five children were killed at Lake View, Ore., early this month by the explosion of a Japanese balloon.
Six Killed in Oregon By Jap Balloon Explosion
Starting June 9, censorship of motion pictures, including news reels, will be voluntary. Byron Price, director of censorship announced today.
Movie Censorship Voluntary
Daily Kansan
NUMBER 165
42nd YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY. JUNE 1. 1945
Fifty Attend Fiesta Of El Ateneo Group
About 50 advanced Spanish and Latin American students attended the El Ateneo Spanish club fiesta last night in the men's lounge of the Union building, Miss Maude Elliott of the romance language department, aid today.
Proceeds from the Senior Cakewalk will be added to the fund for the senior class gift, Ruth Prentice, of the dance committee, said today.
The program included two Spanish piano arrangements played by Imadee Gregory, and several Spanish songs sung by Nancy Cook, accompanied by Katherine Kufahl.
Bernardo Billa, a five-year-old Mexican boy, dressed in a bright costume, presented a recitation. Costa Rican and other Latin American students sang old Spanish songs, following the presentation of a Spanish playlet by the three Marquez brothers, Eduardo, Max, and Bolivar, and Giselle Roy, and Jean Kaumann.
Mrs. Marie Barrett received first prize for the most colorful costume and Nancy Cook, who was fiesta fortune teller was awarded second prize.
Group singing and games concluded the program, which was planned by members of the Spanish club as the last meeting of the year.
All students are invited to the Cakewalk, which will be in the Military Science building from 9 to 12 p.m., June 9, featuring Dutch Holland and his band. The dance will be informal.
Gift Fund to Get Cakewalk Proceeds
Ashton to Give Lecture Series
Aston to give Lecture Series Prof. John W. Ashton, head of the English department, has been chosen by the Browning society of Kansas City, Mo., to speak in a series of four lectures next fall on Browning and his relation to contemporary life.
Maxine Jones, chairman of the ticket sales committee, has arranged for girls to be on the first floors of Frank Strong hall, and Fraser hall, beginning next week, to sell tickets for the Cakewalk.
Post-war Military Training
—A Question for Truman
Washington, (INS) — President Truman said today he had distinct views on the question of universal military training that do not necessarily agree with the War, Navy department, or Congress. Truman said he would make the policy public when it is ready.
The War and Navy departments are in favor of a years compulsory military training for youths to begin after the end of the war.
Radio Institute To Open June 11
Registration for the KMBC Radio Institute for Teachers will be from 8:30 to 10 a.m. on June 11 at the Junior college building in Kansas City, Mo., H. G. Ingham, director of the University's Extension division said this morning.
The registration is limited to 300 teachers of which a maximum of 100 may register for two hours graduate credits at the University of Kansas, paying an $8 fee. To be eligible to receive credit the teacher must have an undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university and 15 hours credit in education, Dr. Roy W. Browning, field representative of the Extension division said.
The three weeks' course, jointly sponsored by the Kansas City public schools and the University, is intended to help the teachers use radio more effectively in classes, create and produce programs with student talent, for school or radio performance, write more effectively in radio script form, evaluate radio programs in terms of the educational needs of the students, and to understand the role of radio in the American way of life. Mr. Ingham said.
Broderick Johnson, Journalism Instructor Accepts Position at Syracuse University
Daily general sessions will include lectures, panel discussions, demonstrations, and audience participation. Daily sectional meetings will provide classes in utilization, script writing, production, and radio problems, the latter being limited to persons with some radio training or experience. The greatest enrollment is expected to be in the utilization of the radio in the class room, Mr. Ingham said.
Mrs. Johnson is secretary to E. C.
Quigley, athletic director.
Broderick H. Johnson, instructor in journalism, has announced his resignation to accept an instructorship on the school of journalism staff at Syracuse university, Syracuse, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson plan to leave Lawrence the latter part of July.
Wife Secretary to Quigley
The resignation will be effective at the end of the present semester, and Mr. Johnson will begin work at Syracuse August 27.
In his new position, Mr. Johnson will teach for two terms of each year. During the third term he will be free to continue his work toward the doctor of philosophy degree.
Came to University Last Fall
Mr. Johnson said that he and Mrs.
Johnson had both enjoyed living in
Mr. Johnson came to the University last fall from the University of Wisconsin, where he was on the staff of the school of journalism.
Lawrence and associating with faculty and students of the university.
A. J. B.
BRODERICK JOHNSON
Independents Elect Thompson For President
Lois Thompson was elected president of the Independents for next year at a mass meeting last night in the Pine room. Miss Thompson was chairman of the activities division this year.
Other officers elected last night were; Anna Marie Stevens, vicepresident; Elaine Thalman, women's activities chairman; Eugene Cesement, men's activities chairman; Alamada Bollier, women's welfare chairman; Lee Alexander, men's welfare chairman; and Rosemary Harding, political chairman.
Changes in the constitution were presented and approved by the organization. According to the changes, precinct representatives will be elected within one month of registration for the fall semester, the date being set two weeks before.
The chairman, vice-chairman, and division officers, except social division, will be elected not later than three weeks before the end of the spring semester.
Elaine Talley, coloratura soprano, will continue the series of senior recitals sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, in Frank Strong auditorium at 8 o'clock Monday evening.
Elaine Talley Gives Senior Voice Recital
Miss Talley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McGrew, Humboldt. Neb. is a student of Prof. Joseph Wilkins. While in Humboldt, she studied voice under Mrs. F. W. Hartwig. She was prominent in the music program in her high school work, taking part in the various district and state music festivals.
Miss Talley is a pianist as well as a singer, and in 1942 she gave a piano and voice recital at Humboldt. In 1944 she was guest artist in a similar recital before the Iola Music club.
Miss Talley is president of the University A Cappella choir. She has served as soprano soloist with the choir on different occasions. Since enrolling at the University, she has been awarded several scholarships and has appeared frequently in concerts as well as singing before the various civic clubs and other organizations in the city.
Chemistry Faculty Publish Articles
A laboratory apparatus designed by Robert R. Russell, who is among those to be initiated into Sigma Xi, Thursday evening, is described in an article entitled "Combination Delivery Tube and Stirrer" by Mr.Russell and Dr.C.A.VanderWerf, of the chemistry department.
Other recent publications from the department of chemistry include a paper entitled "Polarization Effects in Aromatic Ethers" by Dr. R. Q Brewster, and papers entitled "Acidity of Organic Compounds and Resonance" "Balancing Oxidation-Reduction Equations in Organic Chemistry," and "Isomeric Lactone Pares Related to Cycloenxamone-2-acetic Acid" written by Dr. WunderWel.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 1, 1945
Kansan Comments
Letter to the Editor
It would certainly seem that a staff of University librarians would be above hiding behind the well-known skirts of the global conflict to excuse pure and simple inefficiencies.
A journalism student returned two books well within the allotted time recently. The books were neglected on the desk, and eventually removed by another student, apparently operating from the wrong side of the desk. Soon the student who had returned the books received urgent return notices, and then, a bill for $1.18, the cost of the two books. Finally, the books were returned to the desk and discovered, and the student's bill was reduced to the ninety cents "overdue" fine!
Another student checked a volume out through the main circulation desk last week. In two days, the student got an order from the library to return the book at once, because it was a reference book which was not to be taken from the building. When he complied, he was requested to pay one dollar and a half as a penalty! A penalty, mind you, for the oversight of the checking librarian.
One thing is sure—the Library should depend for operational funds upon appropriation, instead of exorbitant penalties upon students for its own mismanagement.
Books are lost, as well as temps, in the busy times in front of the main desk. There are often far too few attendants at these times, but when there is little or no business the desk is overstaffed. Some of these situations could be avoided with a little thoughtful care.
If the war has minimized the staff, then its members should be better-trained and more conscientious. One realization which seemingly hasn't occurred to many, is that those on the inside of the little pens are really in the employ of those on the outside—T.M.
(Editor's note: While the student may complain about the inefficiency of the library staff, he must at the same time, realize the other side of the picture. The library is open 14 hours a day, and the job of staffing at this time is a terrific one.
Students may complain, also, to other students on the situation, but
Power's Model Shows Hair Do's Do Double Duty
Hair do's that can be made to look like hats and hair do's for beach, office and hot weather wear were demonstrated by Miss Mauri Helda. Powers model, who was on campus recently.
Student Used for Model
The thick golden hair of Marilyn Carlson, College sophomore, was used for an exhibition of cofeeurs fresh from the best salons in New York.
There were a few torturous moments for Miss Carlson, when the representative pulled, twisted and knotted her long tresses. The audience of 50 women leaned forward eagerly in their seats to watch the operation.
In a few minutes the latest in hair styles was revealed, and with a few titterings from the observers. What they saw was definitely something new but just a little startling. Audience Skedential of New Style
The audience looked skeptical as they beheld the blonde hair that had a few minutes before hung loosely to the shoulders in campus fashion, now in one large bump upon the top of the head.
The audience settled back in relieved silence, when Miss Helda was satisfied to braid Miss Carlson's hair, conservatively, so that it perched two or three inches above the head like two giant coils.
a library official reports that only one person within the past two years has been sufficiently peeved to bother to come to his office and check the figures.
There is a war on. The low wages paid to the staff are partially responsible for the high turnover in help. Library business is irregular, depending on classroom assignments, weather conditions, and what is happening on the hill.
All these problems must be taken into consideration before a final decision on the question can be made. To clarify the picture, the Kansan will print a statement from the library in next week's paper.)
I'LL BE SEEING YOU
Joseph
Cotten
JAYHAWKER
SUNDAY, One Week
P.S. with Ginger Rogero + Shirley Temple
Rock Chalk Talk
By CATHY PILLER
After the Gamma Phi seniors had left on their annual walk-out the other night, underclassmen got busy with a little dirty work. They gathered up the thirteen seniors' thirty-plus pictures, carried them down to a favorite V-12 spot, and left strict instructions that the proprietor give them to no one. You can imagine the seniors' surprise when they strolled down main street and suddenly saw their belovedstaring them in the face from the one and only—"Johny's."
* *
In order to try to fit girls in blue jeans Joy Godbehere's father had the thirty Pi Phi freshmen give their measurements to his company. After sample pairs were made and brought back, Mr. Godbehere asked the girls to put them on and try the fit. His directions on how he wanted it done:
"Just write down the measurements on your slip—I mean on your white slip—I mean on the piece of paper I gave you."
Maxine Gunsolly caught a huge
***
cockroach for Mary Morris' bug collection and took it up to Mary's room. While she was replacing the bug in the cyanide bottle, the roach wiggled free and ran from bed to bed. Corky Child (known for her fear of bugs) let forth such blood curdling screams that double quiet hour fines were placed on the room. She placed her hands against the door and refused to be quiet or to let anyone leave the room until the bug was found. Things had almost quieted down when Ellie Churchill said, "Did you know that cockroaches chew your eyelashes off while you're asleep?" Corky's bed hasn't been slept in since.
The cause of the screams issuing from the Alpha Chi house the past week is greater than the mere escape of a bug. Someone brought home a human hand from the anatomy lab which, after a stay in several people's beds, was placed on the telephone. Several freshmen developed a case of chronic fear when their unknowing hands reached for the
Guggenheim Secretary Visits Dr. Henry Allen Moe, New York, secretary-general of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial foundation, visited the University today.
Final blow came Thursday morning; early morning wakers stumbled through the dark halls and ran right into the clammy hand which was hanging from the light, complete with a big ring, a fine bracelet, and bright red nail polish.
WANT ADS
receiver and came in contact with the armless object.
LOST: Sheafer life-time pen bear-
ing the name Alice Jeane Lemon.
If found, please call Alice Jeane
Harrison, phone 1535. Reward offe-
ered. -167
LOST: Black onyx navy ring and Mother of Pearl class ring from St. Marys Academy. Please leave at the K.U. Business office. Reward. -166
WANTED: Student to work part-
time in men's furnishings depart-
ment at Gamble's. Please call 528.
-if
LOST: Dark red Parker pen. W. E.
Pepperell engraved on it. If found
please call Helen Pepperell, phone
267. -165
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES
UNION PACIFIC
EFFECTIVE JUNE 3rd. Union Pacific passenger train schedules will be changed as follows:
WESTBOUND (Read down)
EASTBOUND [Read up]
Local 39— Daily
10:45 PM LV. KANSAS CITY, MO. AR.
10:55 PM Lv. Kansas City, Kansas. Lv.
11:45 PM Lv. Lawrence Lv.
12:30 AM Lv. Topeka Lv.
Lv. Silver Lake Lv.
Lv. Rossville Lv.
1:03 AM Lv. St. Mary Lv.
Lv. Belvue Lv.
1:20 AM Lv. Wamago Lv.
Lv. St. George Lv.
1:45 AM Lv. Manhattan Lv.
Lv. Ogdensburg Lv.
Lv. Funston Lv.
2:17 AM Ft. Riley Lv.
2:40 AM Lv. Junction City Lv.
Lv. Kansas Falls Lv.
2:59 AM Chapman Lv.
3:15 AM Detroit Lv.
3:27 AM Abilene Lv.
3:42 AM Solomon Lv.
4:10 AM Ar. Salina Lv.
Pony Express— 38—Daily
7:40 AM
7:25 AM
6:35 AM
6:00 AM
¥ 9:41 AM
9:28 AM
9:10 AM
¥ 8:49 AM
8:45 AM
8:30 AM
¥ 8:03 AM
¥ 7:56 AM
7:50 AM
7:35 AM
7:15 AM
Local 40— Daily
12:05 PM
11:53 AM
11:00 AM
10:20 AM
¥ 6:18 PM
¥ 6:08 PM
5:58 PM
¥ 5:48 PM
5:40 PM
¥ 5:30 PM
5:20 PM
¥ 4:50 PM
¥ 4:43 PM
4:40 PM
4:30 PM
¥ 4:10 PM
4:00 PM
3:50 PM
3:40 PM
3:20 PM
¥ 3:10 PM
3:00 PM
f Stops on signal only.
No changes in other main line passenger train schedules, eastbound or westbound. Consult local agent for times of departure and arrival.
The Progressive
The Progressive UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
3
All-Navy Dance Will Be Held Tonight in Honor of Senior V-12's
The All-Navy dance will be held in the ballroom of the Union building from 9 to 12 tonight in honor of the senior V-12's who will be leaving for midshipman's school. Don Cousins and his V-12 band will play for the informal dance.
Lt. and Mrs. Ira L. Hitchcock and Lt. and Mrs. A. B. Copping will be chaperons. Officers of the Olatane naval air station have been invited as special guests.
Committees for the dance are composed of V-12 trainees in the Echool of Engineering and Architecture. On the decoration committee are Walter Siegerist, junior; Julian Riehl, James Gregath, and Arnold Ross, sophomores; Joseph Kott and Scott Fleener, freshmen.
The arrangements and publicity committee is composed of Robert Naustrom, junior; John Guckin, freshman; James Sanders, Charles Ball, and Warren Alexander, sophomores.
Don Cousins and David Whyte,
juniors, are co-chairmen of the two
committees.
Campus Society
Delta Gamma — House guests this week are Helen Lowenstein, former chapter member, Kansas City, Mo., and Joan Everette, Emporia.
Alpha Omega Pi—An exchange dinner was held last night with Kappa Alpha Theta. Guests were Barbara Haffner, Beverly Stucker, Sue Blessington, Jean Fergus, Mariette Bennett, and Joan Veatch.
Locksley Hall—An exchange dinner in the dormitory council was held last night and guests were Marie Hunt, and Madge Smith, Tipperary; Edna Lamb and Marilyn Whitford, Foster; and Arlene Williams, Harmon co-op. Other guests included Miss Eliabeth Meguiar, Miss Ruth Orcutt, and Miss Jeanpette Cass.
Harman—Miss Margaret Anderson and Betty Ann Sanden were dinner guests yesterday.
Pi Beta Phi—Lucille Burton, Kansas City. Mo., is a guest.
Hopkins Hall—Mrs. B. L. Chamberlain, Kansas City, Kan., was a guest yesterday.
Phi Chi- Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Templan in their daughter Elizabeth, Baroda, India, were guests' yesterday.
Watkins Hall — Guests at an exchange dinner yesterday were Kay Webster and Jean Hamilton, Jolliffe, and Marjory Stroup, Annabelle Wristen, and Jean Born; Corbin.
Ricker Hall - Marian Minor and Louise McIntire, Tipperary, were ex-change dinner guests Thursday night.
1940
Mary Alice Hardman Married in Paris
We Serve Delicious Dinners Steaks Vegetable Plates
Miss Mary Alice Hardman, '42, was recently married to Capt. James C. Egan, Jr., in the American cathedral in Paris. The bride has been serving as American Red Cross assistant at the base of the 410th bombardment group in France, in which Captain Egan was pilot.
Mrs. Egan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hardman, Los Angeles, was a graduate instructor in Spanish at the University after her graduation. She received her master's degree in 1944 and enlisted in the Red Cross in February. After completing her training, she was sent to England in April, 1944. She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
BILL'S GRILL
Wm. Pappas
Across from Courthouse
1109 Mass.
Neidig One of 50 Chosen by Harper's
Captain Egan, flight leader and assistant operations officer of the 410th bombardment group, has been flying with the Ninth air force since March. 1944. He has received the distinguished flying cross and the air medal with twelve oak leaf clusters for aerial achievement during combat missions. He has recently returned to this country for rest and reassignment. His home is in Shreveport, La.
Delta Tau Delta—Martin Markley,
Fort Leavenworth, was a guest
Thursday.
Mary Frances Neidig, junior in Fine Arts, is among the 50 selected from 6,000 contestants for final competition in the design contest sponsored nationally by Harper's Bazaar.
Carruth Hall—Marilyn Marks, Topeka, was a dinner guest Wednesday.
Miss Neidig drew and designed clothes for 12 fashion figures. Her entries may be reproduced as dress patterns or for use by the magazine.
Phi Kappa Psi - Maj. Jim Abby, former chapter member, was a guest yesterday.
Officers for next fall elected Thursday were Jim Graham, president; Kenneth Johnson, vice-president; Edmond Marks, secretary; and Kenneth Miller, treasurer.
Phi Beta Pi—Charles Lamb, Minneapolis, was a dinner guest last night.
Tipperary — Bernelda Larsen and Coral Wade, Ricker Hall, were exchange dinner guests last night.
to 12 p.m.
Political science—picnic, 4 to 10 p.m.
Saturday
PT 8-party,1621 Edgehill road, 8 to 12 p.m.
Authorized Parties
Friday—
Navy V-12 unit—dance, Union ballroom, 9 to 12 p.m.
Delta Gamma -- formal party, 1001
W. Hills, 9 to 12 p.m.
Delaware
Phi Beta Pi- formal dance, Country Club, 9 to 12 p.m.
ppa Kappa Gamma—dance, chapter house, 9 to 12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta - Freshman Cruise,
chapter house, 7 to 12 p.m.
Phi Chi - initiation dance, chapter house, 9 to 12 p.m.
a Phi Beta—dance, Kansan room of the Union building, 9 to 12 p.m. Corbin Hall—spring formal, Corbin hall, 9 to 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUHAR Adviser of Women.
Rain Falls on 20 of 31 Days
As Kaw River Floats Area
On 20 of the 31 days in May rain fell totaling 9.03 inches, according to C. J. Posey, co-operative weather observer.
It wasn't until the last of the month that the Kaw river was well within its banks, flooding slightly during the month at points between Manhattan and Lawrence.
Hail fell on May 28 to give the only variation to the rain this month.
Elmer C. Holt, Kansas City, a former graduate of the University, has been promoted to lieutenant (junior grade), aboard a destroyer of the Atlantic fleet. He holds the American theater and the European-African-Middle Eastern theater ribbons.
Elmer Holt Now a Lieutenant
University Daily Kansar
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mail subscriptions rates from March 7 to June 18, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.75 plus $0.4 tax; inside Lawrence, $1.75 plus $0.4 tax; and $70 station. Yearly rates on outside Lawrence, $2.65 plus $0.4 tax; outside Lawrence, $3.50 plus $0.7 tax and $1.40 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University holidays, and during examination periods. September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 1, 1945
G
Trinity Episcopal church, 10th am and Vermont—Holy Communion will be at 8 a.m., Church school at 9:30 a.m. and the morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m
First Christian church. 10th and Kentucky—At 9:30 a.m. the College class will meet in the Foster room. At 10:45 a.m. worship and communication will be held with a sermon by Warren Hile, Jr. Colege forum will meet at 5 p.m. in Mvers hall.
Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire—The Rev. A. J. Beil will conduct the regular morning worship at 11 a.m.
Church of St. John the Evangelist,
Kentucky between 12th and 12th-
Masses will be held at 8, 10, and
11:30 a.m.
First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky—The subject for the University class for Bible study will be "Man's Extremity." They will meet at 9:45 am. The Rev. Ernest L. Snodgrass will give a sermon on "Faith's Freedom" at the morning worship service, 11 a.m.
Church Notes
Miss Lea Blouce Edgar, missionary on furlough from China, will speak at the Youth Fellowship meeting. 5:30 p.m.
First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets—Student classes will meet with Mrs. Abbey at 10 a.m. The Rev. Theodore H. Aszman will give his sermon on the topic "Our Sister Death" at the regular morning worship, 11 a.m.
Rachel VanderWerf will speak on the "Power of Twelve" at Vesper club, 1221 Oread, at 5 p.m. A social hour and refreshments will follow.
811 Mass. St.
Plymouth Congregational church, between 9th and 10th on Vermont—At 11 a.m. the morning worship service will be held. At 4:30 p.m. the Fireides Forum group will meet in the parish house.
First Methodist church, Tenth and Vermont streets ~ At 9:45 a.m. the student class will meet, at 10.50 a.m.
Psi Chi Held Initiation Wednesday Night
Besi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, initiation services were held 6 p.m. Wednesday in Frank Strong hall, Miss Beulah Morrison, of the department of psychology announced Thursday.
Jean Cody, Psi Chi president, conducted the ceremony and officiated at the dinner held at the Hearth after the initiation.
Initiates are Sue Diggs, Patricia Gore, Janet Sloan, Norland Anderson, Jean O'Connor, Marion Hasty, Mariette Bennett, Mary Lou Shewy, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, and Eileen Giles.
School of Business Will Have Picnic
The School of Business picnic which replaces the annual hinter will be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday at Potter lake, Elizabeth Pile, chairman, said.
The School of Business faculty, students, pre-business students, and economic majors have been invited to attend. Students may also bring guests.
Those who plan to attend should sign up in the business office before Monday, Miss Pile said. Refreshments will be sold at the picnic, but students should bring their own food.
Gorrill Writes for KCKN
Miss Katherine Gorrill, '45 is now doing continuity writing for radio station KCKN in Kansas City, Kansas.
Miss Gerrill, a journalism department graduate in February was formerly a copy writer for the Potts-Tumbull Advertising agency.
the Rev. Oscar E. Allison will conduct the morning worship service, and at 6 p.m. the Wesley Foundation fellowship will meet.
Everywhere... it's "SHEER DYNAMITE!"
The image shows a portrait of a woman with a stylish hairstyle and elegant makeup. She is wearing a white blouse with a high collar and a decorative bow on the neck. The hair is styled in an updo, and she has a prominent chin framed by a headband or tiara. The expression is neutral, with her eyes looking slightly to the side. The background is plain and does not distract from the subject.
Everywhere... it's "SHEER DYNAMITE!" new color in Face Powder by Revlon
"Sheer Dynamite" Face Powder .60 and 1.00*
"Dynamite" Match Box (Nail Enamel, Lipstick, Adheron) 1.75* *Plus Tax*
Cosmetic Dept.
THE WINE
GUIDE
THE WINES OF
NEW YORK
Weaver
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 1, 1945
Phi Gam's, Delt's Defeat Pi K.A., Duke's Mixture
Two make-up games, one in each division, advanced the men's intramural softball tourney a step nearer the play-offs yesterday. While the leaders in both leagues rested, Delta Tau defeated Duke's Mixture 13-9, and the Phi Gam's beat Pi K A 10-8.
Scoring in every inning except the second, the Delta Tau team totaled 13 runs to Duke's Mixture's 9. Three hits into left field were stretched into two home runs and a triple for Charlie Moffett, driving in 9 of the Delt's runs.
Earl Barney carried the Mixture's attack in the first with a grounder down the first baseline that was repeated his next time up. His third attempt was off the ground into the right fielder's mitt.
Right here in the Delta's pitched both John Guenther and Bob Lee. Frank Close, DM pitcher, scored the only strike-out of the game, on Gene Stinson in the fourth.
In the B-league, the Phi Gams defeated Pi KA.10 to 8 despite the good pitching of Bill Miller, the Pi KA. moundman, who struck out nine men. Buzz Hargis pitched for Phi Gam.
Five runs in the second, three in the sixth and two in the seventh gave the Phi Gam's their victory.
gave the Phi Gan's win. The difference in the game showed up at the end of the second when Pi K.A. had collected only three runs. Their scoring after that was identical to the Phi Gan's, three in the sixth and two in the seventh.
Sigma Xi Initiates Nine New Members
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi national honorary science society, held initiation for nine new members in the Kansan room of the Union building last night. About 100 members and guests were present.
Election to membership is based on scholarship and contributions to science through research. Five graduate students and one alumnus elected to full membership were:
Charles Philip Kaiser, Lawrence B. Lynn, Manuel Kordell Maldonado, Leroy G. Moore, Robert R. Russell, and Henry W. Setzer. Three seniors elected to associate membership were Leland Sheaf Bohl, Donald C. Cronemeyer, and Edward J. Zimmerman.
After the initiation exercises, Prof. G. W. Smith, of the mathematics department, entertained the group with a talk, illustrated with colored slides, on Colorado flowers and scenes.
A social hour and light refreshments concluded the meeting.
Prof. J, D. Stranathan, professor of physics, is chapter president, and Miss Beulah Morrison, of the psychology department is secretary, Prof. G. W. Smith was in charge of the program.
Kappa, Corbin, Miller Win Softball Games Played Yesterday
Miller was victorious ove Pi Phi in softball yesterday with the one-sided score of 31-0, Corbin won over Sigma Kappa 25-12, and Kappa de- teated Alpha Chi 19-8.
The battery for Miller was the sister team, Iva and Lucile Rothenberger, who also numbered in the outstanding players along with Ruth Green and Mary Holbrook.
The battery for Pi Phi was Jean Stodard and Mary Varner; for Sigma Kappa, Patricia Scherrer and Betty Emigh; for Corbin, Norma Pyke and Margaret Kalin; for Alpha Chi, Audrey Harris and Marilyn Roseman; and for Kappa, Maxine Gunsolly and Barbara Heller.
Softball games to be played Monday are; Gamma Phi vs. Chi Omega, Harmon vs. Watkins; and Miller vs. Tinperay.
Tuesday, Theta will play Pi Phi;
Independents will play Gamma Phi;
and A. O. Pi will play I. W. W.
Games to be played Wednesday are
between Alpha Chi and A. D. Pi;
and Independents and Sigma Kappa.
Kirsch Paintings Now on Display In Art Museum
An exhibition of watercolors, gouaches, and watercolor monotypes by Dwight Kirsch, chairman of the department of fine arts at the University of Nebraska, will be shown at Spooner-Thayer Museum during the month of June.
Mr. Kirsch was born in Pawnee county, Neb., in 1899. After he was graduated from the University of Nebraska, he studied art with the Art Student's league of New York City and worked for five years in New York and Los Angeles. He has taught art at the University of Nebraska since 1924. Although Mr Kirsch has done many different types of art work, he especially enjoys doing paintings in watercolor, oil or tempera, and photographs.
The Kirsch paintings have been represented widely in exhibitions of national scope including: Artists-for-Victory show, Metropolitan museum, New York City, 1942; Chicago Art institute watercolor and painting annuals; Philadelphia Watercolor society; San Francisco museum and Laguna beach shows in California.
Solo shows of Mr. Kirsch's works have been scheduled for 1945-46 in Topeka and Wichita. Tula expects a showing next winter.
Lt. Gordon Stucker, former student and athlete at the University, finished his officer's training at Ft. Benning, Ga., Saturday, and is spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. H. M. Stucker, 1135 West Campus road.
Lt. Gordon Stucker Visits
TONIGHT
For Navy Personnel
F R E E
Union Ball Room, 9-12
All Navy Dance
DON COUSINS And His V-12 Orchestra
INFORMAL
Observance of 7th War Loan Drive
Visiting in Coach Shenk's office this morning were Maurice "Red" Wade, Tulsa tailback just graduated, and Frank Calovich of Missouri who played tackle on the freshman team at Kansas in 1937.
"Red" Wade played with Tula in the sugar bowl in 1943 and '44, and again the Jayhawk grid team of '44. He's looking around for a coaching job.
Scoring the Softball Game
Sportorials
The Delta Tau-Duke's Mixture game yesterday had 10 scoreers, no less. Besides the two official scorers provided by the teams, seven women from Gordon Sabine's reporting class and the sports editor were frantically marking broken lines, wiggly lines, and straight lines around the imaginary diamonds on the score cards, trying to keep up with the hits, runs, putouts, flies, and errors.
The women called the game at the end of $4\frac{1}{2}$ innings when the rain began to sprinkle, and their stories turned in today agree, except for one, that the score of the game was 9-8 in favor of the Delt's. That one exception called the game a tie at 9-9.
Bringing together the cream of the track and field competition, the meet will be held in the Marquette Stadium, Milwaukee, Saturday, June 9.
Except for an occasional reference to "middle field," and an expression that Delta Tau won by one "point," the stories were surprisingly good. Cyclones at the Milwaukee Meet
Track Coach George Bretnall announced this week that three Cyclone cindermen, Bob Jones, Steve Dobbin and Mel Larsen, have been entered in the National Collegiate f track and field meet.
Bob Jones has not been beaten in the quarter-mile in outdoor competition and is the Big Six outdoor, quarter-mile champion. Dobbin was second in the Big Six outdoor half-mile and turned in a good performance against the Seahawks in the dual meet at Ames. Both of these men have been entered in the half-mile run.
Mel Larsen, broad jump artist, has been entered in that event at the National Collegiate. Larsen made his best jump, over 23 feet, in the dual meet against the Seahawks.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Track Squad Elects Robison Captain
Leroy Robison, a consistent winner in the weight events during the track season, was elected honorary captain by the members of the track and field squad at a meeting yesterday at Memorial stadium. The squad also posed for a track picture.
The honorary captain chosen at the end of the 1944 season was Bob Lillibridge, who was graduated from the V-12 unit here October 19, 1944, and was transferred to Cornell University.
Robison, a sophomore V-12 in engineering from Lawrence, has scored first in javelin, shot put, or discus in nearly all of the dual meets in the 1945 track season, placed in two events at the Drake relays, and took the only Jayhawk first in the Big Six championship meet at Lincoln, Neb. He also showed well in the high jump.
Kappa Beta Gives Dinner for Mothers
The annual Mother and Daughter formal dinner of Kappa Beta, Christian women's organization, was held in the Colonial Tea room Friday night. Guest speaker was Mrs. John Hankins, Lawrence. The rest of the program inluded a vocal solo by Norma Jean Lutz; piano number by Anne Krebhiel; and a violin solon by Doris Turney.
A gift from the organization was presented to Phylis Martin, retiring president, by Marjorie Smith, toast-mistress and newly-elected president.
Baxter Hathaway to Lecture
On Creative Writing Monday
Baxter Hathaway, professor of creative writing at the University of Wisconsin, will speak on "Creative Writing" at 4:30 p.m. Monday in room 205 of Fraser hall.
professor Hathaway is the author of a Hopwood prize novel. English majors, staff members, and anyone interested in creative writing are invited to attend the lecture.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
GRANADA NOW — Ends Saturday
IT'S A
DAZZLER
BETTY GRABLE
DICK HAYMES
Billy Roses
DIAMOND
HORSESHOE
in Technicolor
ON THE STAGE
TONITE, 9 P.M., ONLY
50 — PEOPLE — 50
30 MINUTES
Tap - Acrobatic - Line
Ballet Dancing
OWL SHOW -
Saturday, 11:45
Oscar Wilde's
THE MOST STARTLING AND SENSATIONAL BOOK EVER BROUGHT TO THE SCREEN!
"THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY"
This Character Is So Hideous,
So Monstrous That It Was Said
To Be Impossible To Take It
Out of the Pages of a Book---
BUT IT HAS
BEEN DONE!
AND HOW!
Note-Not recommended for children under sixteen
Cyclone Schedule Lists Eight Games
Ames, Iowa—With the announcement that the Iowa State Cyclones will be the Northwestern University Wildcat's first opponent of the 1945 season at Evanston, Ill., Sept. 22, the Iowa State College football schedule is now complete.
This season, the Cyclones will be playing eight games rather than the nine permitted on the schedule. Four of the games will be played at Ames on Clyde Williams Field while the remaining four will be on the road.
Oct. 13-Missouri University at Ames.
Announcement of completion of final details of the game with Northwestern came during the Big Ten meeting at Champaign, Ill., last week when Big Ten teams made their schedule commitments. It will be the first game of the season for both of the schools.
Sept.22-Northwestern at Evanston, Ill.
The entire Cyclone schedule is as follows:
Sept. 29—Iowa State Teachers at Ames
Oct. 6—Kansas University at Lawrence.
Oct. 20- Nebraska University at Ames
Nov. 3—Kansas State at Ames.
Nov. 10—Oklahoma University
Nixon, Okla
Nov. 17—Drake University at Des Moines.
Weather Forecast Generally fair tonight, Saturday and Sunday.
VARSITY
SUNDAY — 3 DAYS
Michael O'Shea
Loyd Nolan in
'Circumstantial Evidence'
2nd Hit
"GIRL RUSH"
JAYHAWKER
Limited Engagement NOW, Ends Tomorrow
WARNERS TEAR
THE DOORS
OFF
Hotel
Berlin
from the sensation by
Vicki Baum
FAYE EMERSON - HELMUT DANTINE
RAYMOND MASSEY - ANDREA KING
PETER LORRE
ALAN HALE - GEO. COULOURS
SUNDAY — One Week
GINGER ROGERS JOSEPH COTTEN SHIRLEY TEMPLE
"ILL BE SEEING YOU"
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast
of the
Mostly cloudy, showers and thunderstorms tonight and Tuesday, little change in temperature tonight.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1945
NUMEER 166
42nd YEAR
Seniors to Get Announcements And Instructions
The last weeks of the seniors are to be spent with many hurried matters of business, as is indicated by the several announcements concerning them which were made this weekend.
Senior announcements are now ready at the business office, according to Hazel Jones, announcement committee chairman. Receipts must be presented at the office within a few days. A few extra announcements are available, she said.
The more-than-400 members of class of '45 will be contacted by the Alumni asociation next fall and the fall issue of the Graduate Magazine will be devoted largely to them and their activities, according to Lonne Kelley, alumni committee chairman.
Miss Kelley also announced that about 80 per cent of the class who have paid their fees have joined the association. The rest of the class may join at any time, but are urged to do so before they are graduated.
Don Alderson, class president, has announced that the senior reminders have been sent out. These are the little cards telling the seniors "when and where to be and what to wear" during the commencement activities.
Twelve Are Initiated Into Pi Sigma Alpha
Twelve students of the political science department were initiated Friday into Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary fraternity for political science majors.
Those initiated were Lee Alex-
ander, Betty Ball, Elizabeth Bixby,
Mrs. Esther Dudgeon, Margaret
FitzGibbon, Jean Harris, Clyde Jace,
Ruth Laing, Mary Morriyy,
Florence Richert, Mary Lou Shewey,
Shirley Wills.
After the initiation, which was held in the University club room in Green hall, all those in the political science department went to the Tonganoxie State lake for a picnic.
Officers elected for next year are:
Officers elected for next year use. Betty Ball, president; Lee Alex-ander, vice-president; and Clyde Jacobs, secretary-treasurer.
Wiley Has Had Class at Seven For Eleven Years
"Dillar a dollar, a 7 o'clock scholar" has been the motto of Russell Wiley, conductor of the University band for nearly 11 years.
Mr. Wiley has had a 7 o'clock class, five days a week, for 11 years and has only been absent one day because of illness and late two or three times. "The reason I was late those few times" he explained, "was because my alarm clock was acting up."
"There were many mornings when the snow was about a foot deep when I began to wonder whether I was going to make it up these hills, but I always managed to get there," he said. "I believe the 90-piece band which faithfully attended the 7:30 classes every morning deserves as much credit as anyone" Mr. Wiley added.
Mr. Wiley came to the University in 1934 from Phillips university, Enid, Okla., where he was director of bands for five years. He was elected to active membership in the American Bandmasters' association in 1935. He was the only band leader in the state of Kansas to be elected to this group.
Allied Leaders Outline Occupation of Reich
Paris—(INS) Military representatives of the four major allied powers met in Berlin in the first consultation to decide details of occupation of vanquished Germany, according to German newspapers. At the conference were American General Dwight Eisenhower, Russian Marshal Gregory Zhukov, British Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery and French General Jean de La Tredetassigne.
Leonard Awarded Air Medal for Combat
Lt. Alvin R. Leonard has been awarded the air medal for "meritorious achievement" while participating in bomber combat operations, it was announced by the commanding general of the First Air division.
Lieutenant Leonard was graduated from the University in 1942 and was later employed by the Kansas State Geological Survey before he entered the army air forces.
Fifteen German Prisoners Detailed to Campus To Work on Danforth Chapel and Grounds
Fifteen German prisoners of war are working on the campus under contract to the department of Building and Grounds, according to Maj. M. E. Hollicke, commanding officer of the prisoners of war camp located near the Santa Fe railroad station.
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of Building and Grounds, would give no statement concerning the prisoners and did not verify the building of a campus parking lot. Paid for Work
"They are paid, as are all contract workers," Major Hollicke explained, "but they will be on the campus only as long as they are not needed by the farmers or contractors for
The prisoners work eight hours a day, six days a week, digging ditches, cutting grass and shrubbery, and working on the Danforth chapel. They also will build a campus parking lot, Major Hollicke said.
The prisoners, dressed in army fatigue clothes, denim jackets, or T-shirts with the letters "PW" marked on the jacks and trouser legs are "fairly good workers," one observer remarked at the Danforth chapel site.
Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German who talked to the prisoners a few minutes, said that they did not seem arrogant or bitter but
They are under guard and are taken back to the camp for meals and lodging, Major Hollicke said.
industry."
Von Ribbentrop Still at Large
(continued to page four)
New York—(INS)—The Moscow radio, in a broadcast by CBS, reported today that former Nazi foreign minister Joachim Von Ribben-trop and 100 other Germans are still at large in Seine.
Japs Claim Two Flotillas Nearing Okinawa Garrison
Tau Beta Pi Elects Thirteen Engineers
Thirteen juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture were elected to Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering society, J. O. Jones, acting dean of the school, announced today. Candidates are selected once each semester from the upper 10 per cent of the junior class and the upper $ 12 \frac{1}{2} $ per cent of the senior class.
William Hoefer, Donald Hollis,
Warren Heylman, and Robert Alan
Miller.
The seniors elected were:
Juniors elected included Rex Paulsen, Robert Emmett Smith, Hildreth Lewis Strong, Vincent Joseph McCabe, David Ballard, William Nord, Paul Wayne Ott, Preston Clement, and Rudolph Carl.
Kansas Authors Club Opens Annual Contest
The Kansas Author's club contest for 1945 has begun with prizes of $50,
$25, $15, $10, and $5 being offered.
Included in the 25th annual authorship contest are entries for short stories of 3000-5000 words, short stories not over 1500 words, editorials of 300-400 words and poetry not over 28 lines. The competition is open to residents of Kansas and to all members of the Kansas Author's club.
The prizes to be given are in war bonds and stamps and range first, second, third and honorable mention for two winning entries. The manuscripts may be entered after June 1 and not later than November 1, 1945. Complete information and rules may be obtained from Miss Josephine McIntire, contest manager, 128 North Emporia Street, El Dorado.
Life Photographer Takes College Series Pictures of Kappas
A series of college pictures for Life magazine were taken yesterday by Myron Davis, 25, a photographer from the Chicago branch representing Life, Time, and Fortune magazines. Pictures were taken of a Kappa Kappa Gamma picnic at the Irving Hill estate.
The story for the pictures was written by John Caulley, of the Kansas City Star, a correspondent for Life, Time and Fortune.
Mr. Davis, a former war correspondent in the South Pacific, obtained the pictures from the top of stepladders, porches and the roof of a moving car, as the girls piled into a caravan of four convertibles and a "borrowed jalopy," and went to the home of Mrs. Hill, Kappa alumna, where they swam, played games, an date.
Although Mr. Davis took approximately 200 to 300 pictures, he indicated it was no guarantee that Life magazine would accept the pictures for publication.
(International News Service)
Japanese circles claimed today that two of their task forces, each consisting of battleships and aircraft carriers, were approaching Okinawa, where the doomed Nipponese garrison has been split into two pockets.
As heard in Melbourne, the Tokyo radio said that the two flotillas were venturing into the area where Admiral William F. Halsey's mighty third fleet is supporting the American ground
"Spring Will Be Late This Year"
Out come the mufflers and pigskin gloves, and back in the trunk go the bathing suits and suntan oil—facts which bring on mental gymnastics and complicated calculations among the "campusites" today.
Typical remarks heard in passing:
"Tm freezing to death!"
"Why did I send my winter clothes homes?" (sound of teeth chattering).
"Well, maybe the calendar is wrong, it says June 4, though!" Radio reports claimed that last night's 44 degrees was the coldest for that date since 1897.
Mineral Collection From Australia Is Sent to Museum
A collection of minerals from central Australia, sent by Col. Karl T. Baldwin, former head of the army R. O. T. C., will be added to the geological museum.
Colonel Baldwin, now with the army legation in the military office at Melbourne, Australia, sent the gift for Henry N. Jenkins, Alice Springs, Australia.
The minerals include wolfram, beryl, quartz crystals, holder opal, nobbie opal, turmaline, garnet, two specimens of copper ore of different characteristics and specimens of flake gold in iron stone and quartz.
troops in the final stages of the battle for that strategic island. Jap Division Sliced
Doughboys of the famed Seventh division carved the Japanese remnants into two pockets. One enemy force was confined to the Chinzen peninsula. The other pocket was a larger segment in the southwestern part of Okinawa.
Enemy Pushed Into Hills
Stiffening Jap resistance was reported on Mindanao, but the Yanks continued to herd the enemy back into the hills west of Davao.
Australian and Dutch forces on Parakan were officially described as having achieved all desired objectives on that island off Borneo's east coast. In southeastern China, two Chinese columns were developing a pincers against Liuchow.
Meanwhile, Lt. Gen. Albert Wedemeyer, United States commander in China, was quoted by Reuters as having said that a major offensive against the Japs is just around the corner.
French Club to Give One-Act Play, June 7
"Un Arriviste," a one-act play in French, will be presented by students at the last meeting of the French club at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in Frank Strong auditorium.
The cast will include Harry Hughes, as George; William David Sommerville, as Julet; Jerald Hamilton, as Ernest; Clyde Jacobs, as M. Maillart; Marge Kerschen, as Mme. Maillart; and Marjorie Shryock, as Mme. Bernardin. The meeting will be public.
Students See Hope and Crosby In Topeka Golf Match Yesterday
By Maurine Breitenbach
Dozens of students from K.U. as well as I, saw Bob Hope and Bing Crosby play golf at the country club at Topeka yesterday. I don't think I've ever been so excited, especially when I had my picture taken with both of them. Yes, Bob Hope and Bing Crosby were just as they are in pictures. Hope's dancing, strutting around and chewing gum and Crosby's yodeling were appreciated by the crowd. They acted natural, singing wherever they felt like it.
However, they all made some beautiful drives and by all, I mean Betty Hicks, National Women's Golf Champ, Babe Freese, Pacific coast runner up, and Dick Metz, one of the topmost golfers who played all four of them. It was a beautiful day for golf with just a cool wind blowing.
Hope kept the audience laughing most of the time while Crosby played golf.
score Remains Mystery
Playing excellent golf, but making
-
many wisecracks, when they finished, the score remained a mystery as four or five holes were missed. Hope refused to accept the score since there was no certified accountant present to audit the figures. All participating conceded on the 18th green that the event ended in a tie. Eight Thousand Attend
Eight thousand people were there which is the largest gallery there has been in the Middle West. Bing Crosby was complimenting the gallery on how polite and considerate they were. He also told them it was the best gallery they had played for. "Don't you think so, Hope?" asked Bing. Hope said "Yes, it is the most polite audience I've ever seen—I wish I had my undershirt back." Hope Jests As He Travels
When the teams would go from one green to another, Hope would ride standing behind the policeman's motorcycle and pretend he was an airplane until he lost his balance and
(continued to page two)
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 4, 1945
Kansan Comments
Point Plan May Increase Interest In Activity Setup
Despite its defeat, the activity point system plan managed to focus hill attention on the activity question, a problem which has confronted this University for some time. Those students who worked out the plan deserve praise for their effort in this direction. They did a remarkable job of compiling and evaluating existing organizations.
The defeat of the new plan by All-Student Council representatives may have shown that students still have enough confidence in their own capabilities to regard regulation of their activities on campus as an unnecessary step toward efficiency in the functioning of those activities.
Proponents of the plan rightly emphasized the fact that many of the lesser extra-curricular organizations need a strong injection of new leadership to forward their part in campus life. The question of how this injection can come about must now find a new solution.
One idea suggested at the recent Mortar Board and Sachem student-faculty conference proposed that each student be required to have a minimum, instead of a maximum, number of points in the extra-curricular field. This might introduce dead wood into the organizations, but it might also provide an impetus to hidden leadership material.
The point system bill has been placed in the A.S.C. files for future reference. It is to be hoped that it will provide at least a starting point for members of future councils as they tackle this problem.
Horace M. Mason Returns from Okinawa
Lt. Horace Mann Mason, a graduate of the department of journalism in 1937 and former University athletic publicity director, is spending a 20-day leave in Lawrence visiting relatives and friends.
Leutenant Mason, former sports editor on the Kansan, two weeks ago returned to the states from Okinawa and the South Pacific, where he served as a navy communications officer on the staff of a flag officer. He landed on Okinawa on Easter Sunday.
Browne to Speak to Press Club
R. Edwin Browne, University publicity director, will speak to the Press club on "Radio Journalism" at 4:30, today, in Room 107 of the Journalism building.
Light refreshments will be served and plans for a picnic next week will be discussed, according to Elizabeth Baker, president.
Mrs. Belgard Named Chief Investigator
Mrs. Marion Belgard, a University student from 1919 to 1923, recently was named chief investigator of institutional cases by the Jackson county court.
Formerly Miss Marion MacDonald, Mrs. Belgard was secretary of the 1923 class. She majored in entomology, was on the first cabinet of Y.W.C.A., the Black Mask, the first honorary colonel of R.O.T.C., and a member of the all-girl basketball squad. Mrs. Belgard finished her credits for a bachelor of arts degree from the University this year.
L. S.U. Student Has 2.99 Average
Nine Nichols, with a 2.99 average, is valedictorian of the L.S.U. 1945 graduating class.
STUDENTS---advertisement may be made by Calling 3332, and asking for said party.
(continued from page one)
fall off. He took every advantage
for jokes he could. Bing sauntered
along on foot and when he happily
discovered Hope he said, "Why Bob,
you've hit sand again." "Oh father,
you were right, you were right,"
Hope remarked.
A photographer crouched in the sandtrap to snap a picture of Bob's recovery. Bing said the photographer should be awarded a Purple Heart because he showed as much bravery as Commando Kelly. Gets Croshy's Picture
Both Hope and Crosby are two entirely different characters. It was just after I had asked Bing for a picture for the University Daily Kansan that he said "Is that it?" pointing toward a camera held by Stanley Dylewski, University student. It was after this at the ninth green that they were getting ready to drive off, when I looked up and saw Bing Crosby smiling at me. Well, one just doesn't have Bing Crosby smile at them every day, so I immediately smiled back.
KEEP
KEEP
THAT SCHOOL GIRL COM-
PLEXION. MILK'S A
BEAUTY BUILDER.
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Phone 911
911 Mass. St.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Rock Chalk Talk
By CAROL STUART
Dick Nelson looks charming with red ears, but it's a shame that he had to play tricks on himself to obtain them. Seems that the Rover Boy of the Sigma Chi house thought it would be fun to play a little prank on the brothers, and so proceeded to smear lipstick all over the ear phone of the telephone. All was well until "Half-Nelson" used the phone, forgetting that he had been a bad little boy, and ended up in class with a quite scarlet listening organ.
Bulletin--advertisement may be made by Calling 3332, and asking for said party.
- * *
Karl Kooper, speaker at the Kansas Board dinner, made a statement that might well be used by more after dinner speakers (Ed Browne take note). Said Mr. Kooper, "This speech is going to be like a Texas steer: a point here, a point there, and a lot of bull in between."
Bobby Weber is trying desperately to find out who the girl is who persists in calling him, "Baby," when ever she sees him. Replies to this
***
"Dainty" Small couldn't figure out why Jack Peeler dogged her foot-steps so persistently the other day, and with such a longing expression on his face, too, until Jack very calmly inquired if "Dainty" would mind if he kissed her. Seems that the Sig Alphs required a signed statement from "Dainty" that Jack had succeeded, all for the name of good old mock initiations.
***
Dottie Kintzel and Earl Barney would like to have the following statements placed in this column: Yes, Dottie does take baths, and no, Barney doesn't have yellow jaundice. They are merely two fugitives from the chem lab, where Dottie has been working with vile-smelling bromine, and Barney has been playing with naphthal yellow.
Excerpts from the Pee Wee Kan-
"HOW'D THE UM
GET IN THE GAME
In baseball, the umpire sees to it that the game is played according to the rules. But he is not a player.
WHETHER it's baseball or business, Americans expect fair play all the way.
In business, government should be the umpire who enforces fair rules.
But when government goes into business and competes with its own citizens, the American tradition of fair play is set aside. The impire then becomes a player, and he enjoys advantages that are denied to all the other players.
For example, government and municipal power-plants are not required to pay federal taxes; often get money from the U. S. Treasury at little or no interest; make up losses out of the pockets of the taxpayers.
Maybe you run a store or service station or beauty shop. Would you like to have a next-door competitor who has little or no rent, or taxes, or interest to pay, and who is kept in business partly by your tax money?
Fortunately for America today, over 80% of the tremendous electric power in this country is produced by tax-paying, self-supporting electric light and power companies owned and operated by several million folks like you.
These business-managed companies are a big reason why there is enough electricity to meet even the gigantic demands of war—and why, when most things cost more, electricity is still delivered at low pre-war prices.
NELSON EDDY in "THE ELECTRIC HOUR" with Robert Armbruster's Orchestra. Every Sunday afternoon 3:30 CWT, CBS Network.
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
DON'T WASTE ELECTRICITY JUST BECAUSE IT'S CHEAP
san:
"Members of the ASC are proposing the installation of a new heating system for the Pine room, because there is a constant graft in there.
Dorthe the McGill, who has had a long siege in the hospital, says that she is glad to be back in gob's country again.
Four prominent Shack Rates, stopped by police Saturday night at South Park, said that they were at the park to play on the teeter totters and swig."
Official Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, June 4, 1945
J. W. Twente, dean.
Anyone wishing to do practice teaching during the fall semester should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser.
The French club will meet for the last time this semester at 4:30 Thursday, June 7, in Frank Strong auditorium. A one-act play, "Un Arriviste," will be presented. The public is invited. —Clyde Jacobs, secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mall subscriptions rates from March 7 to June 18, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.75 for a month, outside Lawrence, $0.25 for $0.49 tax, and $7.0 postage. Yearly rates outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.79; intax included. Mall subscriptions $1.40 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school day, with summer 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.
WANT ADS
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THE HEARTH
3
V-12 Dance and Seven Parties Head Events of the Weekend
Dances took the lead in the social events of the weekend with the All-Navy dance in Union ballroom Friday night and seven parties on Saturday night.
At the Friday night V-12 dance, in honor of seniors leaving for midshipman's school, the decorations were in red, white, and blue with large drawings of sailors on the walls. Don Cousins and his V-12 band provided the music, and Mary Lou Mathews, College freshman, was vocalist.
On Saturday night were the Delta Gamma formal party, the Phi Beta Pi formal dance at the Country Club, the Kappa Kappa Gamma dance, the Gamma Phi Beta freshman cruise, the Phi Beta initiation dance, the Zeta Phi Beta舞 in the Kansas room, and the Corbin hall spring formal. Corbin Has Spring Formal
Guests at Corbin's spring formal were John Baker, Julio Aguilar, Eugene Schwartz, Ens. Lester McGonigle, William Hollis, Pfc. William Murphy, William Callabrese, Eduardo Marquez, Haywood Wyatt, Dean Stayer, Lawrence Smith, Tid Jury, Evans Rounda, Max Marquez, Richard R. Spear, Vance Reynolds, Horatio Salerno, Robert Decker, Allen Rogers, Michael Rake, and Alvaro Chavarria.
Phi Chi Gives Initiation Dance
Guests at the Phi Chi initiation dance Saturday night were Rachel Fuller, Joan Power, Evelyn Vogt, Elsie Thompson, Elizabeth Niven, Marylyn Smith, Katharine Gibes, Johnnie May Mann, Nancy Kirk, Beverly Reitz, Susan Pilet, and Judith Tihen.
Delta Gamma Has Formal
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mallory, Mr and Mrs. Dean Miller, Mr and Mrs Claude Jones, Dr. and Mrs. R. W Emerson, Dr. W. J. Baumgartne; Roy Coffey, and James Enns. Delta Gamma Has Formal
Guests at the Delta Gamma Spring formal held at the chapter house were:
Jack Mercer, Norval Jackson,
Charles Cowan, Hilly Strong, Doa
McCaui, Charles Alywaid, Clifford
Hargis, David Shod, Lester Goodwin,
Philip Stockton, Robert Johnson,
William Nord, Hugh Schirk,
Frank Davis, J. D. Navisi, William
Jarding, William Clark, Don Faulkner,
Don Reid, William Burgess, Leroy Robison, Herbert Price, George Darsie, Jack Blanton, Marshall Fryer,
William Addis.
John Shackleford, Lynn Leigh,
James Weitherby, Robert Miller,
William McGregor, Gordon Reynolds,
Don Jackson, Robert Kungle,
Peter Carey, Donald Ong, Robert
Webber, Harold Taft, William Richardson,
George Boone, Howard Joseph,
Don Alderson, William Osborne,
Charles Tiroutek, Richard
Waterman, Ronald Hayenga, Robert Simpson, William Widder, William Riehl, Leon Thomas, Lt. Howard Van Dye, Kansas City, Mo.; Edward Horine, Wichita; and Jack Holden,
Baxter Spring.
Chaperons included Mrs. F. A. Benson, Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mrs. H. P. Horine, and Mrs. Edith Dien-
Campus Society
Sigma Chi-The initiation of the following members has been announced:
Todd Seymour, Dan Westerman Dick Nelson, Tom Buckley, and Geldard Woerner.
Weekend guests were Dwight Sutherland, junior engineer in the merchant marine, and Ens. Jack Tucker, former chapter members.
Ricker Hall—Weekend guests were Alice Grace Myers and Frances Murphy, Colony.
Phi Delta Theta-Initiation services were held Sunday for Ralph Kiene, Bill Schafer, Ben White, John Murray, and Don Yelton.
Campus House—A surprise birthday party for Beverly Wilbur was given Saturday night.
Jolliffe Hall—Nancy Nevin was a luncheon guest Saturday.
Margaret Merryfield was a dinner guest Saturday evening.
A picnic was held Friday night on the lawn.
Seniors honored at the annual formal dinner Wednesday night were Margaret Barker, Joyce Lee Hahn, Joanne Bauer, Georgia Paulette.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Miss Paula Reeve, past president from Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Vera Mergaret Hurt. Tula, were weekend guests.
Mrs. Ralph H. Metcalf, Kansas City, Mo., was a guest last night.
Chapter members were entertained by alumnae at a picnic at the home of Mrs. Irving Hill yesterday afternoon.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Jean Stauffer was a dinner guest on Saturday night.
1234 Oread—Mrs. D. O. Lloyd, Emporia, was a guest yesterday.
Watkins Hall — Russell Bozarth,
Merchant Marine, Topeka, was a dinner guest yesterday.
Paul Adams, Kansas City, was a dinner guest Saturday.
Gladys Hughes and Carolyn, Wellington; Barbara Carttar, Winfield; Ann Woodbury, Olivet; and Lois Cummins, Warrenburg, Mo., were weekend guests.
Pi Beta Phi.-Mrs. W. P. Bailey and daughter Jean, Oklahoma City, and Mrs. J. M. Buxton, Kansas City Mo., were dinner guests yesterday.
Foster Hall Mrs. Clarence Williams, Neodesha, was a weekend guest.
Delta Gamma —Sunday dinner guests were Harriet Witmer, Heela Hovey, Dorothy Oelschlarger, Barbara Esterle, Harold Taft, Bill Ritchener, Guynelle Jones, Kansas City,
Guests at the dance held by Zeta Phi Beta were the Zetalites, Kansas City, and groups from the Topeka army air base and Olathe naval air base. Jewellene Jackson, fine arts freshman, was crowned Miss Personality.
Zeta Phi Beta Gives Dance
Nancy Tomlinson And Jim Roderick Announce Pinning
Kappa Alpha Theta announced the pinning Saturday of Nancy Tomlinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Tomlinson, Ft. Worth, and James Roderick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roderick, Wetmore. The announcement was made by Mrs. Clark Mandio, housemother.
nington.
Miss Tomlinson, College junior, is business manager of the Daily Kansas, social chairman of Jay Janes, and Kappa Alpha Theta scholarship chairman. Mr. Roderick, sophomore in the School of Medicine at Kansas City, is a member of Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity, Sachem, and is treasurer of his class.
Miss Tomlinson wore a white orchid and Mrs. Mandigo a corsage of roses. Joanne Wagstaff, College junior, who assisted, wore a gardenia corsage. Patsy Tomlinson, Miss Tomlinson's sister, and Ina Rodrick, Mr. Roderick's sister, wore corsages of yellow iris.
Mo.; Mr. M. W. Coldworthy, Minneapolis, Mo.; Mimje; Joyce Hartwell, Edward Orine, Mrs. H. P. Horine, Wichita; Jo Ann Everett, Emporia; Jack Holden, Baxter Springs; Nancy Schreper, Potwin.
Doris Bourke, Kansas City, Mo,
was a weekend guest.
Harman - Laura Schmid was a dinner guest yesterday.
Alpha Chi Omega—Mrs. Max Sanvers, Marion, a former chapter member, was a dinner guest yesterday.
Miss Ruth Maxwell, Leavenworth,
and Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Brown, Kansas
City, Mo., were visitors yesterday.
Hopkins Hall—Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Worrall, Kansas City, were guests yesterday.
Corbin Hall—Ruth Spinden. Newton, Marilyn Riffer, Corning, and Mrs. A. R. Stroup, Iola, were weekend guests.
Wright Place Mrs. Rosemary Bean and Anna Ferney, Kiowa, were weekend guests.
Westminster Hall—Mrs. G. G.
Greenwood, Kansas City, was a guest
last weekend.
Locksley Hall — Melvin Rumsey and Loren Rumsey, Council Grove, were weekend guests.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 4, 1945
Zeta Phi Beta—Miss Willie Maule and Miss Verdure Sanders, Kansas City, and Mrs. Pearl Cole, Kansas City, Mo., former chapter members, were weekend guests.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cray and family were dinner guests Sunday.
Nu Sigma Nu-Chapter members from Kansas City who visited yesterday were Rod Bradley, George Bale, Jason Dixon, Chuck Hunter, Herb Virden, Melvin Waldorf, Don Germann, J. F. Kelsey, and V. D. Schwartz.
Delta Tau Delta — Bill McIntire, Olathe, former chapter member now in the army air forces, was a guest Sunday.
Jayhawk Co-op - Peggy Bentley,
Miss Minerva Cheshire, and Mrs.
George Stannard, Lawrence, were
Johnson Pinning Announced by DG's
Delta Gamma has announced the pinning of LaRue Johnson, College freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson, Salina, to F/1c Gordon Lee Miller, son of Mr. Alex Miller, Salina.
Mrs. F. A. Benson, Delta Gamma housemother, made the announcement at dinner Sunday. Miss Johnson wore an orchid corsage and her attendants, Sarah Jane Worsley, Bebe Horine, and Mary Jane Waggoner wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. Benson also wore a gardenia corsage. Chocolates were passed after dinner.
Plans Made for 'Y' Meeting
In Colorado This Summer
Mr. Miller was a student at the University until November, 1943, when he left for the navy. While here he was affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity. He is now stationed in the Pacific area.
Ten people who plan to attend the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Estes Park conference in July met Wednesday night at a picnic supper in Henley house to arsume for the trip.
Those who met were Jean Blanchard, Dorothy Hoover, Fronzena Jackson, Neal Woodruff, Eugenia Hepworth, Wendell Nickell, Octavia Walker, Mary Jo Cox, Mary Robbins, Marideen Visscher, and Rachel VanderWerf. Others planning to go are Mary Wisner and Doris and Betty Bixby.
Rosalie Erwin, new president of Y. W. C. A. and Lonnie Kelley, past president, who attended the conference last year, met with them.
Lois Marsh, Northwestern junior, was named managing editor of the Daily Northwestern, campus newspaper, and three days later elected May queen by more than 1,500 coeds.
Both Editor and May Queen
Phi Chi — The initiation of Jack Reed, George Yeckel, Leonard Barrington, Dick Emerson, and Claude Jones has been announced.
dinner guests Sundav.
Capt. Otis O. Perkins Killed on Okinawa
Twenty-three men were initiated into Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, Tuesday, Dean J. O. Jones announced.
The new members were guests at a dinner at the Colonial Tea room following the initiation. W. W. Davis, professor of history, spoke on Switzerland at the dinner.
Sigma Tau Initiates Twenty-three Men
Capt. Otis O. Perkins, 27, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Perkins, Lawrence, was killed in action on Okinawa, April 29th.
The new initiates are David Ballard, Dan Barlett, Lee Baker, Leonard Brown, Lindley Chase, Robert Day, Ronald Hayenga, Charles Fisher, Roy McVey, Laurence McAneny, Richard Nelson, Robert Neustrom, Robert Miller, William Kanaga, James Thomas, Paul Ott, Hilly Strong, Robert Smith Preston Clement, Robert White, Lester Mische, Harvey Morrow and Kenneth Preston.
Captain Perkins had completed four years of a five-year program in the School of Engineering and Architecture at the University when he was awarded the Thompson Military Fellowship. He was a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
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He joined the service in 1940 and obtained a commission under the Thompson act. He was stationed at Hickman field, Hawaii, at the time of the Pearl Harbor bombing. Before he was killed, Captain Perkins was an air liaison officer in the 75th Joint Assault Signal company and directed the army air coverage for the Navy during landing operations. He had participated in eight assault landings—Attu, Makin, the Marshalls, Saipan, Leyte, Lingayen gulf, Iwo Jim, and Okinawu. Details of his death have not been received.
He is survived by his parents three sisters and one brother.
Captain Perkins had been awarded three citations for outstanding performance in the line of duty.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 4, 1945
Blanks Cinch Championship; Beat Kappa Sig
The Blanks defeated Kappa Sigm 7-3 in a crucial weekend game, dropping them from the ranks of the unbeaten in the B division of the men's intramural softball tournament.
The victory gives the Blanks uncontested leadership of the league because the outcome of the two remaining B league games cannot affect their standing.
The Kappa Sigs bunched their hits in the second and fourth innings to account for their five runs. The Blanks scored in all innings except the fourth and the sixth.
Grass, of Kappa Sigma, singled in the second inning and stole around to score. Brenza walked and stole second and three men fanned. In the fourth, Reed, first up, was walked. Jarden doubled scoring Reed and Preston doubled, scoring Jarden.
Collins started the scoring for the Blanks when, after he had singled, Talley's triple brought him in. In the second, Blanton tripped and stole in, and Burch was walked. He scored on Jarrett's single.
or carried his car. Collins tripled in the third and stole home, and Unger stole around after a single in the fifth. Two runs in the seventh were chalked up when Jarrett walked, stole second, and was scored by Unger's double; and Unger stole around to home.
Both Blanks and Kappa Sigma have now finished the regular league play and await the playoffs. Other B-league teams who have played the schedule are the Phi Psi's and Pi K. A's. Games remaining in the division are Phi Gam vs. S.A.E. and S.A.E. vs. Sigma Chi.
Not yet played in the A division are Battenfeld vs. Sigma Nu, Beta vs. Fni Delta, Beta vs. Delta Tau, Beta vs. Sigma Nu, and Sigma Nu vs. Duke's Mixture.
The standings:
A League
B League
W. L.
Battenfeld 6 0
Phi Delt 5 1
Delta Tau 5 1
Beta 3 1
Duke's Mixture 3 4
Sigma Na 2 2
Oldham's Oldsters 6 1
Bianks ... 7 0
Kappa Sig ... 6 1
Sigma Chi ... 4 2
Phi Psi ... 3 4
S.A.E. ... 2 3
Phi Gam ... 2 4
Pi K.A. ... 5
KFKU
Monday
2:30 Campus News.
2:45 Zendra Kass, soprano; Allen
  Roegers, pianist.
9:30 These Our Children, sponsored by Kansas Council for Children.
9:45 Know France, "Economics of France," John Ise.
2:30 Stories Told in Music: "Sentimental Songs of the Civil War"
Tuesday
9:30 Your Kansas Government: Erland Carlsson, state grain inspector.
9:45 Excursions in Science.
Scurlock To Teach Law in K. C.
John Searlock, law senior, has accepted an appointment to teach law at the University of Kansas City School of Law next September.
Mr. Searlock has been an assistant instructor of German at the University this year.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Housemothers Piece Quilts, Sew as Their Share in War Work
Meeting every Monday at Myers hall with Mrs. Dean Alt, president, presiding, the Housemothers' association has pieced 34 quilts from woolen materials, lined and tied them, recovered one down quilt, and repaired two coats.
On their record since November are 15 dresses for Philippine children, and 24 chair backs for patients at Wadsworth hospital.
The association has purchased some of the materials used, and others have been supplied by the Bundles for America organization, under which the work has been done.
Previously it has been the custom for the association to award a scholarship annually to a student. This year, feeling that students had greater opportunities for helping themselves, the members contributed their limited means for materials for the war emergency.
Former Graduate Awarded
Air Medal and Oak Leaf
Second Lt. Elden E. Williams, a former graduate of the University whose home is in Lawrence, was recently awarded the Air Medal and an Oak Leaf Cluster for "meritorious achievement while participating in combat reconnaissance" in the European Theater of Operations.
Previous to his enlistment in the army air force as a cadet, May 18, 1942. Lieutenant Williams was employed by the Hercules Powder company.
Ens.McGonigle Visits Campus
Ens. Lester McGonigle, former College student in 1942, was a week-end visitor in Lawrence. Ensign McGonigle, Potwin, recently received his commission as deck officer from Northwestern university. He left last night for Miami, Fla., where he will be stationed.
While at the University he lived at Battenfeld hall.
Faculty and staff at L.S.U. has subscribed to over $13,000 in bonds for the Seventh War loan drive.
FIFTEEN---as one expressed it, "I guess it is all over with Hitler now. Perhaps it will be as it was before 1933 only I hope there won't be as much unemployment." However they were not certain as to Hitler's death.
From Peasant Class
(continued from page one)
They are from different parts of Germany-Bavaria, Austria, Berlin, Halle, Leipzig, and Memel in Lithuania. The deeper tanned one were in the Afrika Korps. One of the prisoners said he had been captured in Rumania and another said he had been on the long trek to and from Stalingrad.
The prisoners for the most part are from the peasant class but a few are highly refined and educated, Mr. Anderson said.
One claimed a love for America while another complained of the heat and asked whether it would get hotter. When asked whether they thought they would go back to Germany soon one answered it did not go so well with them now but they would probably be going back soon because there are three million unemployed persons now in the United States that need the jobs we are doing."
One of the prisoners pointed to Fraser hall and asked whether it were a "gymnasium" which in Germany means a secondary school. They expressed no surprise at the V-12's attending school because in Germany all the students wear uniforms of some kind, Mr. Anderson explained.
The prisoners do not like American food but they praised the American cigarette which they do not get now.
Like Cigarettes
American invaders of Japan's home islands will encounter a very narrow coastal plain, a mountainous interior, and a severe climate. Prof. W. W. Davis, chairman of the history department, said recently.
Prof. W.W.Davis Applies Studies of Japan To Advantages of An Invading Army
Professor Davis travelled in Japan in 1934 and studied that far eastern land both before his trip and after.
"The northern part of the island of Honshu, the largest of the four main islands, suffers severe winters, while the southern part, and Hokkaido, the southernmost of the main islands, have a semipropial climate."
"An army landing on Japanese beaches," he said, "would find itself facing steep mountainsides within 10 miles from the seacoast. Islands Have Varied Climate
There are geographic factors operating in favor of an invading army, however, according to Professor Davis. The abruptness of the mountains force the people to live in the valleys and along the coast. Majority Live Along Seacoast
"Eighty per cent of the Japanese people live within 20 miles of the
Geology Students In Ozark Field Trip
Thirteen geology majors took the annual Ozark trip during the week-end. Professor L. R. Laudon announced today.
Students who went were Lavon Peters, Virginia Carter Perkins, Charles Ise, Harriet Morritz, Oliver Hayward, Ruth Fudge, Sara Jean Scott, John Strandberg, Jess Roy, Mazzie Lane, Leslie York, Richard Markley, and Carol Long.
The group collected fossils and studied structures and stratigraphy from Friday afternoon to Sunday night. They camped on a bluff above the Lake of the Ozarks at Warsaw the first night and in Boonville on the second night.
Sculpture Photographs To Be in North Gallery Of Thayer This Month
Photographs of sculptures in Brookgreen Gardens will be featured in Thayer museum during June in the north gallery on the second floor.
Brookgreen Gardens is an openair museum of the native flora and fauna of the Stoutheast, and American sculpture, created on the estate Mr. and Mrs. Archer M. Huntington near Georgetown, S.C., on the Waccamaw river.
Brookgreen Gardens was incorporated in 1932 and given to the people of South Carolina in care of a self-perpetuating board of trustees. An endowment fund of over a million dollars was provided for its upkeep.
Two hundred and fifteen works by prominent American sculptors have a unique setting along garden walks, among pools and fountains, and in the Museum of Small Sculpture.
These photographs of some of the sculptures in Brookgreen Gardens were presented to Thayer museum by Mrs. Huntington.
Georgia C-1as Star Shuffle
University of Georgia climaxed its Seventh War loan drive with a "Sad Sack Shuffle," at which "warsages" of war stamps were worn instead of flowers.
VARSITY
Georgia U. Has 'Sad Sack Shuffle'
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Michael O'Shea
Loyd Nolan in
'Circumstantial Evidence'
2nd Hit
"GIRL RUSH"
sea. Most of the population could be bombarded by warships standing 10 miles off the coast," Professor Davis explained.
The many rivers are not serious barriers in the opinion of Professor Davis. He pointed out that none of them are more than a few hundred yards wide after two or three miles inland.
The island railroad systems would be particularly vulnerable, he said, because the steep mountains force the roads along tortuous routes and through many tunnels.
Violent Earthquakes Once a Day
In the many mountain chains are 50 active volcanoes and more than 100 quiescent cones, with numerous hot springs districts, Professor Davis said. Earthquakes that most people would call violent come at an average rate of one a week, while seismographs record more than one a day in most sections of the islands.
Professor Davis secured leave of absence from the University for his trip to Japan. Through a mutual friend he met the Japanese ambassador in Washington, Hirosi Saito. Ambassador Saito furnished him letters of introduction to persons of influence in Tokyo, and obtained from him diplomatic and military passes that enabled Professor Davis to travel to all parts of the islands and to the battleships in Manchukuo.
Slight Damage In Collision
Slight damage to both cars resulted in a collision on the campus near the law building Wednesday afternoon.
A car parked at the curb was driven into the line of traffic by Kay Townsend, College junior, just as a car driven in the same direction by James Baska, Engineering freshman, passed and started a left-hand turn.
GRANADA TODAY, Ends Wednesday
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Tennis Double Finals To Be Held June 7
Winners of the semi-final teni double matches will play the fir June 7, Miss Ruth Hoover, assis professor of physical education today.
Players in the semi-finals are Lavone Jacobson and Mrs. Maurin Blair Zimmerman, Barbara Heller and Patty Armel, Kathryn O'Leary and Marjorie Snyder, and the winners of the Sue Diggs, Mary Nettles, and Mary Morrill, Marjorie Frematch not played yet.
Starkey Receives Naval Discharge
The veteran chief petty officer has not announced his business plans but he hopes to make his permanent residence in Lawrence.
Chief Yeoman George O. Starkey, top enlisted man in the University naval training program from June, 1942, until August, 1944, was discharged Friday after an assignment of several months on Guam.
Chief Starkey was the first enlisted man to arrive in Lawrence when the navy program was originated at the University. In the two years he was here, he was in charge of the office work and served as principal yeoman for Lt. Comdr. Arthur H Buhl, commanding officer.
He also headed the outside athletic program of University navy men.
JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW, One Entire Week
A LOVE STORY Of Today--- Tomorrow--- Always----
GINGER ROGERS challenging her unforgettable "Kitty Foyle"
JOSEPH COTTEN from his triumph in "Since You Went Away
SHIRLEY TEMPL
"I'll BE
SEEING YOU"
Feature
2:50
7:20
9:20
In the News Yanks Win Okinawa's Capitol First Views of Devastated Berlin Also Color Cartoon
Also Color Cartoon
ac
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Cloudy, occasional rain.
NUMBER 167
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1945
listed in the was principal at Reticleletic n.
42nd YEAR
Houses to Represent Countries In Mock Peace Conference; 15 Houses Have Not Been Listed
Twenty-three organized huos have been appointed to represent countries in the mock world conference next fall, Mariette Bennett, secretary, announced today.
They are Battenfeld and Beta Theta Pi, Russia; Corbin hall, England; Cutler house, Italy; Foster hall, Turkey; Jayhawk Co-op, Costa Rica Miller hall, Bulgaria; Tipperary, India; Watkins, Philippine islands; Alpha Chi Omega, Mexico; Alpha Delta Pi, Australia; Alpha Omicron Pi, the Netherlands.
Chi Omega will take China; DeltaGamma, Sweden and Norway;GammaPhi Beta, Luxembourg; KappaAlpha Theta, Argentina; KappaKappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta,United States; Pi Beta Phi, France;Sigma Kappa, Poland; Zeta Phi Beta,Ireland; Delta Tau Delta, Spain;Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Nicaragua,and Tau Kappa Epsilon,CzechoslavakiaUnorganized Students May Join
Countries were apportioned according to the size and preference lists of the houses. The list is not yet permanent and the remaining 15 houses that have not yet stated preferences may still choose a country. Unorganized students may contact Patricia Graham, chairman, or Miss Bennett if they wish to join with an organized house in participating.
The Student World Security assembly is designed to acquaint the students with the problems at San Francisco and those facing the establishment of a world peace organization. Each house will study the country it has chosen and represent it at the final mock conference to be held the last of November in Hochdüttorium.
To Be a Nationwide Affair
The assembly will be a two or three day affair, receiving state and nation-wide publicity. Chancellor Deane W. Malott has endorsed the plan and promises all the aid the University can give, including convocations concerning the subject of international agreement with outstanding speakers made available. It is also probable that many courses can be worked along with this conference.
Veterans to Receive Special Certificates
Certificates recognizing specialized college work will be issued to veterans who do not complete requirements for graduation, Leonard Axe, director of the veteran's bureau, announced today.
"Veterans wishing to take only accounting or engineering courses may do so without taking other courses required for a degree," Mr. Axe explained. The certificate will give credit for the number of hours taken.
Axe Visits K.C. Veterans' Office
"Several veterans are attending school under this plan, but no certificates have been issued yet," L. C. Woodruff, registrar, said.
The Senate committee on veteran's affairs believes this certificate will assist veterans who are searching for employment.
Leonard H. Axe, director of V-12 and Veterans' bureau, visited the veterans' regional office in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday.
Churchill Strongly Denies Charges London, (INS) — Prime Minister Winston Churchill today emphatically denied Gen. Charles DeGaulle's charge that British interference was responsible for disorders in Syria and Lebanon.
Decorators Call For Volunteers
Plenty of strong backs and ingenious ideas are needed to decorate the ballroom of the Military Science building for the Senior Cakewalk Saturday night, Mariette Bennett. University dance manager, said today.
Anyone who is interested in helping with the decorations may call Robert Bayles, chairman of the decorations committee, at PT-6 before Saturday, Miss Bennett said.
Tickets for the dance will be sold throughout the week on the first floors of Frank Strong and Fraser halls. Girls will also be in the Union building between 5 and 7 p.m. to sell tickets to the Navy men during dinner, Maxine Jones, chairman of the ticket sales committee, said today.
As yet, no arrangements have been made for the sale of tickets in the organized houses, Miss Jones added. Definite plans will be made at a committee meeting Wednesday.
Ed Browne Explains Radio Journalism At Press Club Meet
Explainting "gas pipe" networks wire recorders, and facies lims. R Edwin Browne, University publicity director, forecast a great future for radio journalism in his talk at a Press club meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Journalism building.
Mr. Browne discussed the place of journalism in radio, particularly post-war radio. He emphasized the similarity between radio writing and newspaper work.
Potato chips, doughnuts, and cokes were served preceding the speech.
'Big Four' to Control Reich; 'Forts' Rain Bombs on Kobe
Kobe No Longer An Important Target; Okinawa Crumbling
Vast dockyards and industrial areas of Kobe, Japan's largest port, were left flaming today by some 450 to 500 super fortresses which showered more than 3,000 tons of fire bombs on that city near fire-seared Osaka. Crew members declared that Kobe now can be written off as an important target.
Roaring from bases in the Mari-
anas, the B-29's of the 21st bomber
command swept in during mid-
morning. Results were described as
"excellent."
Lt. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner's United States 10th army was on a victory march today on southern Okinawa, spurred on by the personal congratulations of fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz.
Nimitz heralded the end of the bloody Okinawa battle in a message to Buckner expressing the Admiral's graffication at the sensational American advances within the last four days.
Indications of the imminent American victory were echoed by Tokyo sources which described the position of Jap remnants on Okinawa as "most critical."
Japanese resistance was steadily stiffening meantime, in the Cagayan valley of northern Luzon where Gen-Douglass MacArthur's ground and air forces hammered the enemy relentlessly.
International News Service
Seniors Requested To Obtain Reminders
Think It Will Rain Tomorrow? Weather Men Are Right---Usually
Members of the graduating class have been asked to pick up their senior reminders at one of four University offices, Janet Sloan, secretary-treasurer of the senior class said today.
The reminders, which consist of a list of Commencement day activities, are available at the Chancellor's office, the College office, the business office, and the registrar's office.
How would you like to predict the weather, tomorrow?
Easter Weather Was Predicted
In spite of the "cartoon-ized" weatherman, a study made recently of predictions and the actual weather occurrences showed that the official forecasters have been correct the majority of times this spring.
The remaining days of April weren't hard to predict, even for K. U. students. Having the second wettest April in 66 years doesn't leave much room for anything but rain.
The day after Easter was much colder than it had been previously and the temperature approached the freezing point. But, that was all right; that was the way it had been predicted.
May begin with a forecast of rain, and a light rain fell. On May 2 the prediction was for settled warm weather for 36 hours at least, perhaps longer. It was a short summer. On May 3 heavy frost was expected.
Spring began on March 21 with a warm sun and a clear sky as had been predicted. However, the forecast for March 23 was for continued dry weather. It rained. The last days of March and the first days of April alternated between dry and rainy weather. However, Easter took pity on worried coeds and dawned sunny, and warm enough for Easter bonnets and new spring suits.
(*continued to page four*)
Haggart to Command V-Ship in Pacific
Capt. Robert Haggart, U. S. maritime service, who gave the University its new class whistle, has been ordered to report to a west coast seaport to ake command of a new Vicory ship in the trans-Pacific service.
He has been in Lawrence visiting his wife and two sons after a tour of duty which included crossings of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. In the last two years he has been master of two different Liberty ships which he has taken to the outermost points of United Nations shipping.
Orchestra to Play Spring Concert Monday in Hoch
Presenting its annual spring concert, the 75 piece University Symphony orchestra will perform in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday, under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley.
"The highlight of the evening's performance will be Rachmaninoff's 'Concerto No. 2 in C Minor,' featured by Gorgia Weinrich, piano soloist," Mr. Wiley announced.
The program will open with the "Star-Spangled Banner" (Key) followed by "Academic Festival Overture" (Brahms). Mr. Wiley explained this number as a "difficult selection of old classics." The third part of the program is "Symphony No. 40 in G Minor" (Mozart) played in four parts, Allegro Molto, Andante, Menuetto, and Allegro Assai.
"Serenade for Strings" (Tschalkowsky) will also be included on the program. Mr. Wiley said he thought this was one of the most satisfactory works Tschalkowsky had ever written.
"The Symphony orchestra is going to surprise the people who hear it." Mr. Wiley said firmly. "Very few colleges and universities in Kansas are maintaining the size orchestra we are."
Talley Gives Ninth Recital of Season
"Caucasian Sketches" (Ippolitow-Iwanov), a procession of the Sardar, will be the concluding number of the evening.
Only one of the 11 senior recitals sponsored by the School of Fine Arts remains after Elaine Talley, coloratura soprano, presented her recital last night.
Miss Talley's first group consisted of "Alma Mia" from "Floridante" (handel); "Shepherd Hy Dmeanean Vary" (Thomas Brown); "L'Amour de moy" (French melody of the XV century); "Alleluja" (Mozart).
(continued to page four)
She wore a gown of light blue chiffon with shirred bodice and full sleeves. Her accompanist, Marjean Carr, were a blue chiffon skirt and
'Berlin Declaration To Control German Economy, Industry
Washington — (INS) The four victorious allies made public today the form and objective of complete control of defeated Germany designed to crush forever the military power of the Reich.
Details of the what is to be known as the "Berlin Declaration" were released as the top ranking military commanders of the United States, Great Britain, Russia, and France met in Berlin to put the declaration into effect.
The sweeping, virtually unlimited power over the economic and industrial life of the defeated Reich was summed up in these words:
"The four allied governments will take such steps, including the complete disarmament and military demobilization of Germany, as they deem requisite for future peace and security."
Plans for Expansion Of Memorial Union To Be Considered
Committee to Plan World War Memorial
Plans for expansion of the Memorial Union building to the south will be recommended to the Kansas Memorial corporation by the Union Operating committee sometime within the next three weeks. Dean Henry Werner, chairman, said today. The board of directors met yesterday and discussed the plans which are revisions of those made several years ago in the state architect's office.
The executive committee for a campus World War II memorial will meet at 3 p.m. Saturday in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said this morning.
"The expansion of the present ballroom to the south is the main point of student interest," Dean Werner said. The present arched portion would be doubled in size to allow dancing room for 600 couples. The low north portion will be converted into a lounge.
(continued to page four)
Questionnaires to 450 alumni and faculty members, and the Daily Kansan's survey of student opinion on the war memorial will be considered in making the final choice, Mr. Ellsworth said. Final selection will not be made Saturday.
The executive committee is Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Fred Ellsworth; Don Alderson, senior class president; Hogo T. Wedell, supreme court justice, Topeka; Edward Tanner, Kansas City, Mo; Carl V. Rice, Kansas City; Mrs. Curtis McCoy, Emporia; Justin Hill, Lawrence; John G. Somers, Newton; and Charles B. Holmes, Lawrence.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 5,1945
Kansan Comments
Peace in Europe Is Assured Only By Efficient Rule
With victory in Europe and all eyes turned toward the Pacific, problems concerning the occupation of Germany and other liberated areas seem to be forgotten. We apparently take for granted that the end of the war in Europe meant the end of all Nazi activities, that our strict military rule in occupied areas would check all uprisings that might threaten our敢win peace.
In Salzburg, Austria, three different military government teams have operated since the city's capture May 4. The original team which was trained for the area still has not arrived, and none of the fluctuating teams have been able to cope with the problems created by the Nazis' burning of all the city records and food rationing files. They also are faced with controlling the bands of fanatical Nazis who have taken to the mountains with food and arms. Already there is evidence that the activities of the Nazi underground are in full swing.
It is embarrassing to compare the records of American occupation in Austria with that of Russia. Weeks ago Russia established a national government in Vienna with the possible result that Germans and Austrians may have gained a new respect for Russians whose speed and order were more admirable than the dawdling actions taken by Britain and the United States. The Americans have occupied Austria for three weeks and offer only confusion instead of any long-range plans or clear-cut programs.
The first numbing effects of violent war are wearing off and Austria must soon know what is planned for her future. Austrians will want to know what part they are to play in their immediate government and how they may as a nation become independent once again.
Unless we are to sit idly by while the enemy regains his hold in European soil, we must follow up our victory with well-directed administration. The war is not won in Europe. Many potential sources of war are yet to be destroyed. Coordinating our occupational governments with those of the Russians by a firm, coherent, policy would be a step in the right direction.-J.V.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Letter to the Editor
To the Editor
University Daily Kansan:
In his recent criticism of the library, T. M. mentions two cases of alleged unfair fines. Since he gives no names the Library is unable to reply to these charges. It is possible that T.M. has heard only the students' side. If the aggrieved parties will call on the Director he will be willing to review their cases.
The library has all the expense labor, and headache of collecting fines to encourage the prompt return of books for the benefit of other students but the money collected goes to the General Fees fund of the University. Only money to replace lost books is credited to the library.
As for the regular staff, for the most of the school year this library has been obliged to operate with two positions unfilled and those duties spread over other librarians.
The student assistant problem has been far more difficult. A few figures must suffice to set it forth. In the year 1939 the library appointed 27 new assistants. From July 1, 1944 to June 1, 1945 90 persons were hired. In the same period 52 stopped work, some after less than a week. In May, eight quit. Of the assistants on the five circulation desks, one third have been hired since March 1.
Sickness and social obligations have greatly increased absences. In one week in May, five assistants at one desk failed to report for duty.
It is never possible to predict the student use of the library; this depends on class assignments, weather conditions, campus activities, and the nearness of examinations. On Thursday afternoon one week the demands will be heavy; on the following week only a few students will appear. The library has tried to staff for the load and it has had difficulty finding assistants who can work at hours that usually are busy.
The war has affected the library both in its purchase of books and in its maintenance of service. The wonder is that in spite of present conditions it has been able to continue giving 14 hours a day service to the students.
C. M. BAKER Director.
Pay $25.000 on Stadium Debt
The Athletic association made a payment of $25,000 on the Stadium debt, June 1, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, announced Monday. This leaves $83,000 yet to be paid, Mr. Quigley said.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
A
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Rock Chalk Talk
By TOM BUCKLEY
Freshman Farce Day was hele yesterday with Pi Phil freshmen, the only contestants, taking all honors (if they may be called honors.) The dear little fresh tripped merrily over the campus serenading as they went. The Phi Fsi's, Phi Gam's, Phi Delt's, Sigma Chi's, and Sig Alph's went out of their way to make the jauist as pleasant as possible. By the time the girls reached the vicinity of Potter Lake, via moving van, they appeared as octoorons, easter eggs, and a conglomeration of (purple). The freshmen seemed well rehearsed and calmly took turns at bathing in the cool waters of the lake. Latest reports are that many fellows remained at home today; they could not bear to gaze upon those that survived.
***
LaRue Johnson, D.G., was the cause of much argument Sunday afternoon when the announcement of her pinning was made at the Sigma Chi house with Gorden Miller, lucky lad. The Sigma Chi's rushed to the D.G. house and formed the usual line for congratulations, but the first three, Mike Nichols, Jim Conard, and Bill MacGregor argued as to whom should be first. Being true gentlemen, they let Jim step forward and returned to the rear. LaRue still can't understand about that long line.
We wondered Saturday night when we saw Nancy Tomlinson sitting with a young Lochinvar at one of the local nightstops. It seems that
***
Chicago U. Faculty Housing Project
Plans for a $1,500,000 faculty housing project have been drafted by the University of Chicago administration and were presented to the board of trustees for approval last week.
If construction is approved, it will get under way next fall, and when completed, the project will house at least 150 faculty members and their families.
Preliminary plans outline the erection of three apartment buildings, thirty-two group houses, and a building combining garage facilities and studio apartments. The unit will embrace an entire city block, official estimates say.
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansa
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mail subscriptions rates from March 7 to June 18, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.75 per box; outside Berkeley, $0.44 tax; and $.70 postage. Yearly rates outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.7t; interest rates outside Lawrence $1.25 plus $1.40 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school day and every week during varsity holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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Mrs. Skinny Ennis, Former K.U. Student, May Visit Campus
Among the persons in the Bo Hope show which arrived in Kansas City yesterday for the bond rally last night at the Municipal Auditorium was Mrs. Skinyn Ennis, a former University student.
She wanted to know how far it is from Kansas City to Lawrence and hoped to make the trip here today but Mr. Ennis, the program's orchestra leader, said it was doubtful it could be arranged.
Official Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, June 5, 1945
Robert Lee, chairman.
In event of rain the School of Business picnic tomorrow will be held in Robinson gymnasium.
The French club will meet for the last time this semester at 4:30 Thursday, June 7, in Frank Strong auditorium. A one-act play, "Un Arriviste," will be presented. The public is invited. -Clyde Jacobs, secretary.
The All-Student Council will me at 7 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Union building.
Bob Buechel, secretary.
The Pre-Nursing club will have its regular meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in Miller hall, Dr. Ralph I. Cannelson will speak on penicillin. All students interested are invited to attend...Marian Pugh, publicity chairman.
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Reward offered -169
LOST: Sheafer life-time pen beating the name Alice Jeane Lemon. If found, please call Alice Jeane Harrison, phone 1535. Reward offered. -167
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Campus Society
Phi Beta Pi—Guests at the spring formal held at the Country Club Saturday night were;
Dorothy Mae Dahlin, Virginia Urban, Gerry Nelson, Martha Cable, Pat McMahon, Willa Wolfe, Mrs. Robert Hull, Mrs. Frank Strick, Mrs. Emerson Yoder, Barbara Heinsohn, Doris Anstadt, Beverly Bohan, Kathleen Jones, Lorraine Tetter, Margaret Steeper, Clella Kutz, Barbara Rigdon.
Lorna Ecfieldle, Mary Stark, Adrienne Hiscox, Eloise Crandall, Jeanne Faubion, Jackie Woods, Arlene Bronaugh, Helen Peperell, Marylyn Brand, Ida, Woodburn Doris Jane Demaree, Jim Bridgens, and Ima D. Pool, Mexico, Mo.
Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. N P. Sherwood and Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Tenenberg.
Guests at dinner Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Noble P. Sherwood, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Tenenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sealy, Helen Peperrell, and Jim Bridges.
Gamma Phi Beta — Guests at the Freshman Cruise Saturday night were:
Stan Hobbs, Johnny Murray, Harold Warwick, Kieth Congdon, Bill Chestnut, Wayne Hird, Ted Batchelder, Frank Wendlandt, Jim Baska, Bert Kintzel, Hal Wilcox, Page Brent, Jack Pealer, Bunk Chase, and Dude Carson, Washburn.
Delta Tau Delta -Edgar Allbaugh,
Richland, former chapter member,
and Dean F. T. Stockton were dinner guests Monday night.
Carruth Hall - Elva Meuer and Max Banks, Gypsum, former resident of Templin hall who was recently discharged from the army, were Sunday dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. John Worral, Kansas City, were visitors Sunday.
Pvt. Emil Heuer, Nashville, Kan,
former hall resident, who recently
returned from Germany and from a
hospital in Springfield, is visiting on
the campus.
Phi Delta Theta—S/1c Frank Pomeroy, Holton, former chapter member, was a dinner guest Monday evening.
Tipperary—Jody St. John, Richmond, M; Sora Webb, Blue Springs, Mo; and Connie Petterson, Plainville, were weekend guests.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Park, Blue Springs, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richardson, Kansas City, Mo., were guests Sunday. Mrs. W. M. Sno-dgrass, Wetmore, and Mrs. W. W. O'Dell, Kansas City, Mo., were guests last week.
Virginia Stephenson, Lawrence and Miss Sara Webb, Blue Springs Mo., were dinner guests yesterday. Foster Hall — Dixie Tidswell, Olathe, was a weekend guest.
Alpha Chi Omega — Sgt. Bob Cooley, Pratt was a dinner guest Saturday night.
Cornell University sponsored a Festival of Contemporary American Arts last weekend.
Meltvedt Marriage Announcement Made
Col. and Mrs. H. G. Meltvedt, Ar-
lington, Va., have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Lola, to
Lt. Gilbert J. Schauer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lester J. Schauer, Colton,
Calif.
Mrs. Schauer is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and was a sophomore in the College last semester. Lieutenant Schauer is now overseas
The military wedding took place April 19 at Daward Army Air Field, Daward, Neb.
Sixteen Students Will Give Piano, Violin, Voice Recitals
Sixteen students in piano, violin,
and voice will present the first of
two advanced student recitals marking
the end of the regular school year
in Fraser theater, Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
On the program students will be presented from the studios of Jan Chiapuso, Carl Freyer, Waldemar Geltch, Meribah Moore, Alice Moncrief, Irene Peabody, Ruth Orcutt, and Joseph Wilkins.
Mrs. R. D. O'Leary and Judge Hugh Means, local members of the class of 1895, met this morning in the alumni office to make plans for receiving their former classmates at the class' 50th anniversary during commencement.
Class of '95 Plans 50th Anniversary
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 5, 1945
Woolen Mills Return To 1943 Price Level
Washington - As another step in cutting consumer costs of civilian clothes, the OPA has ordered woolen and worsted mills to return to their average prices of 1943.
Price Administrator Chester Bowles described the action, effective June 9, as bringing nearer the OPA-War Production Board goal of more essential garments at moderate prices.
He predicted that the action would reduce prices for wool woven fabrics about 7 per cent and for wool knit fabrics about 4 per cent. This will cut the costs of garment manufacturers, who in turn will pass the saving along to retailers, who in turn are required to pass it on to clothing buyers.
Starting with the approaching July-September quarter, each mill must re-schedule its output of various price lines in such a way as to arrive at a weighted average price for all fabrics which is no higher than its 1943 maximum average price, Mr. Bowles said.
Alamaba Has N.R.O.T.C.
Alabama Polytechnic Institute was among the 27 colleges and universities chosen by the Navy department for an additional Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps unit.
Dramatics Group Will Initiate Sixteen At Dinner Tomorrow
The Dramatics club will have an initiation dinner for 16 students at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow, Margie Johnson, treasurer of the club, said this morning.
Initiates are Marjorie Dinsmore, Elizabeth Evans, Joy Godbehere, William McGarry, Mary Louise Mathews, and Joan Woodward, College freshmen; Louine Brown, Patricia Graham, Suzanne Hamel, Joan Harris, Clyde Jacobs, and Grace Piros, College sophomores; Ruth Ann Bird and Rebecca Vallette, College juniors; Lee Baker, V-12 education junior; and Anne Zimmerman, College senior.
Howard Engleman Injured Aboard Destroyer in Pacific
Lt. (jg) Howard Engleman, former University basketball player, suffered multiple burns while serving as a navigator on a destroyer-escort in the Pacific, his mother, Mrs. Beulah Engleman, Arkansas City, has been informed.
Lieutenant Engleman was graduated from the University in 1941 and played basketball for Coach F. C. Allen in 1939, 1940, and 1941.
His wife and their 1-year-old son, Howard Dodge Engleman, are living in Salina.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 5, 1945
Sportorials
By Loren King
The attendance figures during the open hour-5 to 6 p.m.-for men st Robinson pool have been kept by the life guard, Dan Westerman, freshman in physical education.
During the month of May a total of 229 "man-hours" are represented in the figures. Attendance was greatest during the last two weeks, the largest numbers being in the low twenties. The largest number of men in the pool, 23, was on May 23. The day before 22 swimmers were counted and on the last day of the month there were 20 in the pool.
On only one day did nobody show um that was the 8th, VE-day.
R. R. Strait, physical education instructor in charge of the pool, said today that the depressing weather has been the greatest factor in keeping the attendance as low as it has been.
"As soon as it warms up more students will feel like availing themselves of the opportunity," he commented. "We intend to keep the hour open for all University men, and expect a greater attendance later on." Missouri Weightmen Repeat
Missouri Weightlifting
The Tiger weight experts Ed
Quirk and Bill Bangert continued
their winning way at the Ozark
A.A.U. track and field meet in St.
Louis Sunday.
His Sunday.
Quirk won the 16-pound shot put and broke a meet record with a throw of 52 feet $ \frac{2}{4} $ inches. The old record was 49 feet 8 inches, held by Elmer Auseiker, also of Missouri, since 1942.
Bangert's mark of 146 feet 11 inches won the discus throw.
The Quirk-Bangert weight team set some kind of a record this season when they divided to win the shot events at both Penn and Drake relays in the same week.
The Standings to Date
Herewith the point summary of the year's intramural sports, including touch football, basketball, track and handball singles, but excepting handball doubles, golf and softball, as compiled by Coach Ray Kanehl, assistant intramural director.
Team Total point
Beta ... 405.5
Phi Delt ... 395.6
Phi Gam ... 304.6
Sigma Nu ... 304.6
Phi Psi ... 256.83
Sigma Chi ... 251.5
S.A.E. ... 213.25
T.K.E. ... 180.0
Delta Tau ... 177.0
Residence Halls ... 148.75
Kappa Sigma ... 143.93
Kappa Alpha Psi ... 112.5
Draft Dodgers ... 87.5
Dick's Demons ... 87.5
Blanks ... 32.0
John Moore Co-op ... 15.0
Delta Upsilon ... 13.0
THINK---
(continued from page one)
The weekend before VE-Day was one of the warmest of the season with the temperature in the 80's, but VE-Day was cloudy and cool as it had been predicted by official observers.
One of the biggest mistakes of the season was on May 12, when a "pleasant weekend with no rain" was reported. Monday, the Blue and Republican rivers were at flood stage and the Kaw river had risen because of heavy weekend rains.
Floods were predicted on May 15 and the Kaw river was expected to overflow when rains came down as predicted. The forecast for May 16 said that the rains were about over. The next day was clear. On May 18 it rained. Rain has been falling intermittently since.
Official forecasters don't always predict the weather correctly but they do it more often than not. If you think it's easy just try to answer this question, "Do you think it will rain tomorrow?"
Men's Golf Tourney Into Semi-Finals In Both Brackets
Three matches played and two forfeited during the weekend brought the men's intramural golf tournament into the semi-final round in both upper and lower brackets.
Kirk Scott, Phi Delt, by virtue of two weekend victories is now one of the semi-finalists. He defeated Eddie Brunk, Phi Psi, 8 up and 7 to go, and Rudy Carl 4 up and 3 to go. The only lower bracket semi-finalist is Bill Chestnut, Phi Psi.
In a first round match, Bob Moore, Delta Tau, beat Bob Stewart, Sigma Nu, 2 up and 1 to go. Another first round match was forfeited to Carl by Frank Brosius, Phi Gam.
Chris Thomas, Phi Gam, forfeited to Marsh Fryar, Phi Psi, in a qualifying round match.
Kappa Sigs, Sigma Nu Beat Pi K.A., Beta's
The Kappa Sig's defeated Pi K A 27-3 last night as the preliminaries of the men's intramural softball tournament near a close. Daneke and Kerr formed the battery for the winners; Pieron and Davis handled the ball for the losers. Jarden hit a home run for the Kappa Sig's.
This game strengthened Kappa Sig's Second place in the B league. They have seven victories, but have lost one game to the Blanks, who are in first place.
Sigma Nu defeated the Beta's in the only game played in the A league yesterday. The winners scored 12 runs in the first three innings. The final score was 13-3. Weatherby and Daum, Joseph and A. Chase composed the batteries for the victors and losers respectively. Weatherby hit a home run in the second inning, bringing in two scores.
These two teams are now tied for two losses each. fourth place with three victories and
French Club to Present Last Program Thursday
"Un Arriviste" is the story of an ambitious young French doctor who gains his clientele by humorous methods. The public is invited.
"Un Arriviste." (The Go-Getter) a one-a-french comedy by Miguel Zamacois, will be presented at the last meeting of the French club 4:30 p.m., Thursday in Frank Strong auditorium.
Chicago University will have an eight-day program for the annual alumni reunion this week.
Members of the Mathematics club will meet in front of the Union building at 5 p.m. Wednesday to attend a picnic at Clinton park, Maurine Waterstradt, president, said Monday.
Math Club Plans Picnic June 6
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE "Circumstantial Evidence" And "GIRL RUSH"
A 2-day record in the drive for life members of the alumni association was reached Friday and yesterday with 10 alumni joining, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said this morning.
Life Member Drive Has 2-Day Record
Mary Nettles, class of '45, was one of the persons who joined this group which was reached about 525. Mr. Ellsworth said. Miss Nettle's membership fee and that of her sister, Anne, class of 1942, were presents from their father, George E. Nettles, vice-president of the alumni association and presidential candidate.
Other persons, contributing to the 2-day record are:
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Dorothy Lamour
"Rainbow island"
(continued from page one) a fitted bodice of pink flowered tafetia.
Wendell M. Latimer, '15; Karl Koerper, '22; Mrs. Elizabeth Brandt Singer, '33; Clarence H. Engle, Jr., '44; Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Bramwell, '13; Curtis J. McCoy, '09 and Mrs. McCoy, the former Bertha Luckan, '09, M. A. '30.
The third group of selections was half German and half French. Three aspects of the love motif were represented by "Margaretlein" (Grieg); "Standchen" (Brahm); and "Clair de Lune" (Szule).
TALLEY----
The "Echo Song," a Norwegian selection, seemed to be the choice of the audience for the evening. This was the first selection of the English group followed by Behrend's 'Bon Jour, Ma Belle,' a French melody; 'Nightingale and the Rose' (Rimsky-Korsakoff), and 'Carmena' (Lane Wilson).
Miss Taley concluded her program with a French opera aira, Offenbach's "Doll Song" from "Tales of Hoffmann."
Ushers for the recital was Mrs. Evelyn Walton, Ruth Dudley, Mary Margaret Smith, and Evelyn Mercer.
Leona Moreland, soprano and pupil of Meribah Moore will close the season of senior recitals Wednesday evening. June 13, in Frank Strong auditorium.
Hamilton Represents Jay Janes
Billie Marie Hamilton, College sophomore, was unanimously elected representative to the All-Student Council from Jay James Thursday, Betty Jo O'Neal announced.
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, will be in Kansas City tomorrow to speak to the senior nurses at the University of Kansas hospitals on "The Standard of Care Required of Nurses by Law."
Jean Boardman, physical education senior, has been entered in the "Miss Fighting Lady" contest, which is being conducted by Life magazine for the crew of the "Fighting Lady" aircraft carrier.
Moreau to Speak to Nurses
Boardman Enters Life's Contest for Miss Fighting Lady'
Winner of the contest will be chosen as the official pin-up girl of the ship and a ball will be given in her honor, if security reasons permit, when the ship arrives in the United States.
Johnston Elected Student Body Prexy At Carolina College
Mrs. Mary McDonald Johnston, a student in '42, was elected president of the student body of Western Carolina college, Culowhee, N.C., last week. This is the first time in the history of the school that an out-of-state student has achieved the honor
While at the University, Mrs. Johnston was awarded a Watkins Memorial scholarship, won the journalism award for outstanding county correspondent, wrote for the Jayhawker, and served as associate editor of the K-Book.
COMMITTEE---
(continued from page one)
The plans also provide for an enlarged cafeteria with a dining terrace to the south. Provisions have also been made for six bowling alleys, and ping pong and pool rooms beneath the cafeteria.
The music room in the main lounge will be enlarged; the soda fountain will remain the same size.
"Expansion to the south will cost half as much as expanding to the north," Dean Werner said. "However, expansion to the north could take place as more funds are received." he added.
Construction will not be started until after the war.
Garland Landrith Is Honor Graduate At West Point
Garland S. Landrith, Jr., student at the University in 1940-42, was among candidates for graduation from the U.S. military academy at West Point. He was awarded war bonds for high academic work.
Landrith was honored for the highest rating in law. He has consistently ranked among the first 30 of his class. He will receive a commission in the Corps of Engineers. The class of 853 men will be grad-
NOW, One Entire Week Ends Saturday
The class of 853 men will be graduated today.
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Tipperary Defeated By Miller Hall, 8-2
Miller hall defeated Tipperary 8-2 in a softball game played yesterday. Chi Omega and Watkins won by forfeits from Gamma Phi and Harmon.
The battery for Miller was the two Rothenberger sisters, Lucile and Iva, and for Tipperary, Mary Wisner and Marita Lenski.
Outstanding players for Miller were Lucile and Iva Rothenberger, and Mary Holbrook, and for Tipperary, Mary Wisner, Marita Lenski, and Dorothy Higgenbottom.
Quack Club Holds Election And Initiation at Picnic
The annual Quack club pinnie, election and initiation was held-Sunday in Clinton park and the Quack club emblem for minor Quack membership was given out.
Marilyn McEwen was elected president and Alice Ackerman secretary-treasurer.
Joyce M. Smith was presented with a small loving cup for infiltration into major Quack and Alice Ackerman, Laura Moore, Patricle Nees, Marilyn McEwen, Olivia Garvey, and Barbara Sherrard were initiated into minor Quack.
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Domei Reports New Air Raid On South Japan
About '30' Planes Take Part in Attack
International News Service
A new raid on the southern part of the Japanese home island of Kyushu today by Allied planes was reported by the Domei agency. The wireless dispatch, recorded by the Federal Communications Commission, said an hour-long assault was carried on by about "30" planes which apparently came from Okinawa bases.
Meanwhile an invasion-jittery Japan fought losing battles on all major fronts. As the Tokyo radio nervously spoke of "ummistakable signs" that the Allies planned a "direct invasion operations against the Jap mainland," the United States 10th army pressed toward a whirlwind conclusion of the bloody battle of Okinawa.
The Yanks swept southward into the shrinking areas still held by less than 20,000 Japs on the southern end of the island 325 miles from Japan. The Nipponese were pinned in an area scarcely 38 square miles in extent.
American marines cleared Japanese strong points at the Naha airdrome, and other leathernecks and doughbags further compressed the pocketed enemy on the southernmost end of Okinawa.
In the Philippines, Maj. Gen. Robert Beithtler's veteran 37th division captured Aritao.
Body May Be Hitler
Berlin—(I.N.S.)—A high Russian military source revealed today that Adolf Hitler's body had been found and identified with fair certainty.
The body was one of four discovered in the ruins of the great underground fortress beneath the new Reichsschancellory after the fall of Berlin.
The Russians said that there was evidence that poison had been taken —probably administered b) Hitler's physician, and tr. t death had resulted. An explosion later had damaged the body badly, but from the teeth and other marks, identification was possible.
The body was taken to a place which the Russians did not make public because of the possibility Nazi fanatics might try to gain possession of it.
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
"When I Am Laid in Earth"— from "Dido and Aeneas" (Purcell), Inogen Billings singing.
"Cancé y Danas" (Mompou) and "El Vito" (Infante), Eleanor Brown at the piano.
Sixteen students of the school of Fine Arts will present the first advanced student recital of this year in Fraser theater tonight at 7:30.
Written tests covering the ground school courses of civil air regulations, general servicing of aircraft, navigation and meteorology were given recently to members of the club by C. A. A., officials from Kansas City. Persons who pass the test will be eligible for a private pilot's license with an airplane check ride with a civil aeronautical authority.
"Ballade et Polonaise" (Vieuxtemps), violin solo presented by Elizabeth McMillin.
Dolores Custer, Alpha Delta Pi, was elected Women's Pan-Hellenic council representative to the All-Student Council at the last business meeting of the year yesterday afternoon, Jane Miller, president, announced.
"Virgin's Slumber Song" (Reger) voice solo by Joan Vickers.
42nd YEAR
Pan Hellenic Elects Dolores Custer to ASC
It is probable that the ground school will be changed because of the proposed change by the civil aeronautics authority in requirements for private pilot's licenses, Professor Simpson explained. There is a possibility that a small amount of University credit will be given for the actual flying, he added.
Four members of the club who have successfully taken the check ride are Irene Tice, Ruth Payne, Jeanne Gorbult and Rose Coughlin.
Plans for the annual scholarship tea honoring the house with the highest grade average for the 1943- 44 school year were discussed. It will be sometime next week.
Members of the city Pan-Hellenic council were guests at a tea which was given in the English room after the business meeting.
Next year the exchange dinners which were tried this year will be changed to coke parties or something similar, because of the food shortage, Miss Miller said. The Pan-Hellenic council will also sponsor the sale of war bonds and stamps in the fall, she added.
Flying Club Disbands For Summer; Will Be Resumed This Fall
The Jayhawk Flying club will be discontinued for the summer but will organize again in September at the beginning of the fall semester, William M. Simpson, professor of aeronautical engineering, has announced.
"Widmung" (Schubert - Liszt),
Shirley Hargiss at the plano.
"The program this semester has been very successful and we are expecting a larger enrollment in September," Professor Simpson said.
Sixteen Fine Arts Students Present First Advanced Recital Tonight in Fraser
Voice and piano numbers will form the main part of the program that follows:
"La Capinera" (Benedict), Ruth Dudley singing with a flute obligato by Eleanor Albright.
"Rhapadsie in G minor" (Brahms),
La Verane Giesick at the piano.
wilch), Anne Krehbiel at the pinno
Face, Pace (alto) ('Verdi)
Nigels jinging
"Vissi d'arte vissi d'amoure"
from "La Tosca" (Puccini), voice
solo by Mariorie Doyle.
"O du mein holder Abendstern"—from "Tannhauser" (Wagner) James Gettys singing.
"Mon coeur s'ouvre-a ta voix- from "Samson et Dallia" (Saint-Saens), Norma Jean Lutz singing.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1945
"Isolde's Love Death" (Wagner-
Liszt), piano solo by Helen Howe.
"The Lark" (Balakire), piano solo by Mary Jane Waggoner.
"Connais — tu le pays" — from "Mignon" (Thomas), voice solo by Norma Anteone.
"Caprice - Burlesque?" (Gabrieli-witsch), Anne Krehbiel at the piane
"Caprice - Burlesque" (Gabrilo
"Ballade in F minor" (Chopin), the concluding number played on the piano by Gorgia Weinrich, student of Jan Chiapasso.
NUMBER 168
Departments to Move in Frank Strong Hall
Rooms in the west end of Frank Strong hall, formerly occupied by the Navy V-12 unit, will be taken by other departments this week, Leonard Axe, director of University services, announced today.
Room 14 will house the new statistics laboratory. Professors J. G. Blocker, E. B. Dade, John Ise, and Leland J. Pritchard, all of the economics department, will move to room 208. The office of public relations will move from the Journalism building to room 200 in Frank Strong hall.
ASC Picnic to Follow Installation Tuesday
The new All-Student Council will be sworn in next Tuesday evening, Persis Snook, president, said today.
The annual A.S.C. picnic will be held in Fowler grove after the installation of officers and new members at 5:30 in the Pine room of the Union building. Guests at the picnic will be Deane
Y.W. Plans Retreat To Evaluate Work, Plan New Program
The annual retreat of the Y.W. C.A. old and new cabinet with the executive board will be at 4 p.m. Friday at the home of Miss Maude Elliott, 1416 West 7th, Rosalie Erwin announced today.
Twenty-two have been appointed to the board as heads of workshops and committees, Miss Erwin said. They are Frances Janes, program coordinator for membership meetings; Julia Ann Casad, resources; Octavia W. Per, public affairs; Mary Wisner, ethnic minorities; Marjorie Robbins, Hazen fellowship group; Charlotte Price, comparative religions, Marjorie Bentley, life of Jesus; Bonnie Biddleman, world service; Emily Stacey, community service; Dorothy Hoover, church in the modern world; Sheila Gise, Y lobby; Betty Whitney, vocations-clinic; and Suzanne Blessington, the World and America.
Mariette Bennett, Mary Breed, Eugenia Hepworth, and Jeanne Blanchard are the four orientation chairmen. Heads of committees are Fronzena Jackson, Financial; Dixie Gilliland, Personnel board; Marjorie Free, fellowship; and Barbara Moffett, publicity.
The purpose of the meeting is to evaluate this year's program and to plan next year's. Cabinet officers will report and discussion with the board will be held. A picnic supper will be held during the retreat.
Bob Buechel to Head Planting Committee
Robert Buechel has been appointed chairman of the senior Memorial Planting committee, which will take charge of planting trees in the Potter lake vicinity, Donald Alderson, president, has announced.
Mary Nettels, Robert Stockton and Georgia Wiggins Paulette will serve on the committee, which is working with the campus planning committee.
Gifts totaling $2,400 have been received for purchase of the trees. Proceeds from the senior cake walk Saturday will be added to the funds.
The initial ceremony for the planting of the flowering erab apple trees will take place either next February or March with class officers presiding.
W. Malott, chancellor, and ad-
visers of the council.
Drop Quiz File Investigation
The council resolved to drop the all-University quiz file investigation, which has been headed by Jean McIntire, College freshman.
After investigation, consisting of writing colleges and universities throughout the country, and faculty letters, Miss McIntire said, it was decided that it would be better if students organized files in their respective houses.
"I want to thank the many faculty members who cooperated in this investigation," Miss McIntire added, "and those who took the time to answer our letters."
The council resolved, on the suggestion by a letter from Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, to have a committee confer with Dean Werner about having the paint removed from the statue of Jimmy Green either by student effort or student payment for the removal.
To Confer With Dean Werner
Leonard Brown and Miss McIntire were appointed to the committee by Miss Snook. The committee will investigate the cost of removing the paint and have the power of decision as to what will be done.
The council resolved to appropriate money with approval of the council treasurer to buy 100 A.S.C. keys to be sold to eligible members
Guidance Bureau Becomes Branch of Veteran's Program
The Vocational Guidance bureau recently became a branch of the veteran's advisement program by a contract giving the bureau counseling privileges with returning veterans, A. H. Turney, head of the bureau announced Tuesday.
For veterans, the advising schedule will be more varied than with regular University students, Mr. Turney said. The average session will take but one day and the tests will be given according to the veteran's possibilities.
The first veteran to take advantage of this new program came May 23. Since that time the bureau has had one each week. As more of them return the number will be raised. Veterans will be taken whether in college or not with the result that all may begin training in a university, specialized school or on a job provided for in the Veterans Rehabilitation law.
Weather Forecast Mostly cloudy,occasional showers
Bayles Requests That Prisoners Not Be Molested
Don't molest the German prisoners of war on the campus.
That is the request of C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds who fears he will lose the much needed labor if students and faculty do not stop giving attention to the P.W.'s.
"We need their help since there is a shortage of labor, and if people have the interest of the University at heart, they will obey the rules of conduct as affects these men," said Mr. Bayles.
"The situation is even worse in the case of the students in uniform," said the superintendent, who warned that sailors should not even stop to watch the men work. "Leave them alone; don't gaze at them; don't talk to them; forget they are here," he advised.
Bayles Lists Rules of Conduct
So that the campus will know the rules under which the German prisoners are working Mr. Bayles listed a part of his instructions. They are:
1. German prisoners of war are not to be considered criminals or treated as such. They are soldiers captured in war and should have the same treatment that the soldiers of the United States should have if captured.
2. the fraternizing of military or civilian personnel with prisoners of war is unauthorized, improper and objectional and will not be tolerated
3. Prisoners of war will be protected from acts of violence, insults and public curiosity and shall not in any way be used for show or exhibition or subject to curiosity seekers or any such persons.
5. No person will converse with prisoners of war except that which is necessary to carry on the work for which such prisoners or prisoner is performing.
4. No person will transmit letters, notes, papers or magazines to a prisoner of war to be mailed or otherwise transmitted to any other person.
6. No person will give or exchange money, give or sell clothing, cigars, cigarettes, food, or any other article of value, or do any favors for prisoners of war not covered by contract of employment.
7. No prisoner will accept, buy,
(continued to page two)
State-Wide Meeting Draws K.U. Delegates
Members of the University faculty will attend a dinner meeting for policy-making and liaison committees of the State-Wide Health Project at 6:15 p. m. Saturday at the Jayhawk hotel, Topeka
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will represent the State universities and colleges; Dr. R. I. Canuteson will represent the Kansas medical profession; Reginald R. Struit, instructor in physical education and athletic coach at the University high school, will attend the dinner as president of the Kansas association of Physical Education; Fred S. Montgomery and H. G. Ingham, of the Extension division, will attend in regard to the service training of health instructors.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 6, 1945
Kansan Comments
Why Continue Enrollment System When Confusion Can Be Avoided?
When other memories of KU have fled your mind, it is doubtful that you will have forgotten the nightmare of registration and enrollment which heralds each semester. The endless lines, the confusion, the hundreds of man hours wasted, the frustration, the haphazard juggling of schedules. You wake up screaming!
We have accepted the present as a necessary evil, but IS it necessary? Is it necessary or right to suffer from the same hangover year after year — a hangover which neither encourages nor promotes responsible thought on the part of students concerning the courses they will take?
A survey of a number of progressive universities as large as or larger than the University of Kansas, has shown that most of them have a system of pre-registration and pre-enrollment.
The University of Chicago for many years has enrolled its members the previous semester and found it most satisfactory.
Ohio State University sends out its scheduled courses and registration cards by mail about the first of August, making it possible for the student to be completely registered and enrolled before he returns to the campus for the fall term.
The University of Colorado executives initiated the pre-enrollment system this spring and were more highly gratified with the results than even they had hoped. More than 80 per cent of the students who could enroll did so before the close of the previous semester.
No mechanical details are included—no questions answered. This is merely to let you know that it is not necessary to go through the hell of Robinson gym even unto the eleventh generation.
A plan of pre-enrollment and registration will take thought and work—plenty of it—, but with the knowledge that our present system is outdated and with the willingness of the faculty, administration, and student body to find a better way, IT CAN BE DONE!
Don't say you ain't been told!
French Club to Meet Last Time Tomorrow
The French club will have its last meeting of the year at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall, Frances Morrill, president, announced today.
Members of the French club will present a play, "Un Aniviste", "The Go-Getter", by Miquel Jacois. The cast will include Harry Hughes, George; Jerald Hamilton, Ernest; William Sommerville, Julet; Clyde Jacobs, M. Millant; Marquerita Kerschen, Mme. Millant; Marjorie Shryock, Mme. Bernardin.
Elaine Talley, Fine Arts senior, will sing a solo in French. Refreshments will be served.
The meeting is open to the public and anyone interested in French is welcome, Miss Morrill said.
Delbert Perkins Promoted To First Lieutenant
Delbert E. Perkins, husband of the former Virginia Carter, College senior, has been promoted to first lieutenant.
Lieutenant Perkins has been executive officer of his company since January. He is stationed in Austria with the Rainbow division, n the foothills of the Alps.
Eight Students Give Fine Arts Program Thursday in Fraser
Eight students of the school on Fine Arts will present the weekly student recital in Fraser theater at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. The last student recital will be next Thursday.
Ralph Conner will open the program with a piano selection, "Prelude in G minor" (Rachmaninoff). The next number will be a voice solo, "Chacun le sait" from "Daughter of the Regiment" (Donizetti), by Marylou Ross.
Maurine Breitenbach will continue the program by singing "Let Me Go Remembering" (Dungan) and "Let My Song Fill Your Heart" (Ernest Charles). Sidney Lee Mayfield, cellist, will play "Intermezzo" (Vivali) and "Arioso" (Bach).
Margaret Hill will sing "Go, Lovely Rose" (Quiltern) and "A Little Song of Life" (Mallotte). Reva Brown will sing "Carnavale de Nenezia" (Benedict).
A piano ensemble played by Margaret Snodgrass and Robert Overstreet will be the concluding selection. Their number is "Concerto in C minor" (Bach).
Faculty Meeting Today Canceled
The faculty meeting scheduled for this afternoon has been canceled, Dean Paul B. Lawson has announced. The speaker, Dean Henry K. Newburn, University of Iowa, was unable to come owing to unfavorable flying conditions in the Kansas City vicinity.
Army Plane Crew of Three, 18 WACS Reported Missing
Washington—The war department announced today that an army transport plane carrying 18 WACS and three crew members has been missing since May 30th in North Africa.
Rock Chalk Talk
By Alameda BOLLIER
Just as Independents readied themselves to elect a welfare division head at election last week, Rosalie Erwin, chairman, identified candidates by announcing, "These men are both unorganized." Let's not have any mudsling!
- * *
What happens at Ricker hall on Sunday mornings that causes guests to walk half-way to church with their shoes on the wrong feet?
** **
Edith Reeder, Independent, was overwhelmed when Dr. Calvin VanderWerf asked the organic chemistry class for some thought-provoking questions, but she did her best—she
(continued from page 01)
trade or deal in or for any article made or owned by a prisoner of war,
except as authorized by military authority and in the manner so authorized.
BAYLES----
(continued from page one)
8. No pictures will be taken of prisoners of war.
9. No person will play games of amusement, cards, sport, nor associate in any manner with prisoners of war.
(signed) MERLE E. HOLLICKE
Major, Cavalry Commanding
Paul Moritz, '39 Honor Man, Visits Campus from China
Paul W. Moritz, '39, administrative secretary for National Student Relief in China, visited the campus yesterday. In Chungkup he works with the Y. M. C. A. national committee of China.
While at the University, he was a Summerfield scholar and honor man in his graduating class. He did graduate work at the University of Washington.
He spoke at convocation in November, 1940.
asked some provoking ones. Edith is doing research on dehydrating a college education into pill form.
****
Speaking of red faces, Colleen Jones had one Saturday. Seems she picked up the wrong jar from her dressing table.
***
We though sun-tans belonged to some branch of the service, but Charles Brodegard, PT 8, seems to be getting them mixed up with white these spring days. This bottled beauty just doesn't compare with nylons, does it?
- * *
Shakespeare said, "Life is but a walking shadow." K.U. student: "Who isn't, this time of year?"
Museum Receives Skeletons From Dalquest Collection
Salvaged from a house fire in Seattle which ruined nearly all of a large collection of mammals, the skeletons of a wandering shrew and two field mice were received Thursday at Dyche Museum of Natural History from Mr. W. W. Dalquest, Berkeley, Calif.
Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the museum, said that Mr. Dalquest kept his collection in the home of his parents in Seattle. Recently he returned to Seattle, and in the wreckage he found undamaged these three small skeletons which had previously been overlooked. Knowing the nature of the work done at this university, he sent them here.
L. M. H. S. Students Enrolled
Nearly 60 students from Liberty Memorial High school are enrolled in correspondence work at the University or at other accredited institutions.
Latest Selections in
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University of Kansas Summer Session
AFTER SHOW
Regular Courses Will Be Offered
8 WEEKS
J. W. Twente, Director, 103 Fraser
Registration and Enrollment, June 26
Classes Begin ... June 27
Examinations ... Aug. 18
"Of Course I'm Going to Summer School. I've Already Made My Plans."
Math. Club Picnic Today
The Mathematics club pienic will be this afternoon at 5 o'clock, Maurine Waterstradt, president, said today.
Members are to meet at the Union building and the picnic will be at Watkins hall, instead of Clinton park as previously announced.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITORIAL STAFF
**ORMALI**
**EDITOR-in-Chief**
ELIZABETH BARKE
Editorial Associates
NEIL WOODRUPF
JOANNE VEATCH, ROSALIE EWIN,
TIM MARCH
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor
Assistant Mgr. Editor
DIXIE GILKLAND
Society Editor
VIRGINIA VAN OBER
Sports Editor
Exchange Editor
Campus Editors
JOANN CATES, MARY
MARGARET GRAY, BETTY
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... NANCY TOMLINSON
Advertising Manager ... TROMAS BUCKLEY
Mall subscriptions rates from March 7 to June 18, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.75 tax; inside Lawrence, $2.00 tax; $0.4 tax, and $.70 postage. Yearly rates outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.7 tax; in interiors $2.00 plus $1.40 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year, except winter 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.
Official Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, June 6, 1945
The Independent council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Independent office. This will be a joint meeting of the old and new council. June Peterson, secretary.
The French club will meet for the last time this semester at 4:30 Thursday, June 7, in Frank Strong auditorium. A one-act play, "Un Arriviste," will be presented. The public's invited. -Clyde Jacobs, secretary.
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3
Annual May Festival Observed At Corbin Hall Yesterday Evening
Corbin hall held its annual May festival yesterday evening. Because of the rain, the picnic supper was served inside the hall.
The festival centered around the theme of "A Reception for Will Scarlet and His Bride." Will Scarlett, Mary Turkington, College junior, and his bride, Barbara Esmond, fine arts freshman, appeared in costume. Elsie Thompson, College junior, acted as jester throughout the evening.
After the supper, a group in costume presented a May pole dance.
Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Mrs. Alma Brook, Miss Lucille Aust, Miss Wealthy Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Haldeen Braddy, Prof. C. D. Clark, Miss Mattie Crumrine, Prof. and Mrs. H. E. Chandler, Prof. and Mrs. W. D. Wavis, Miss Mabel Elliott, Prof. and Mrs. Seba Eldridge, Miss Mary Grant, Miss Mary Larson, Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Mrs. Ruth McNair, Prof. and Mrs. Fletcher McCord, Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Osma.
After the supper, a group in costume presented a May pole dance. The following guests were present:
Prof. C. P. Osborne, Miss Martha Peterson, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Price,
Miss Hannah Roberts, Mrs. Jeannette Cass Stough, Prof. and Mrs.
Harry Sisler, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sabine, Miss Helen Skilton, Miss Gloria Smith, Prof. and Mrs. N. W.
Storer, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tenenberg, Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Chubb,
Miss Esther Twente, Dean and Mrs.
J. W. Twente, Prof. and Mrs. John B. Virtue.
Campus Society
Chi Omega — Jean Cunningham and Mrs. C. R. Pollock, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Eldon Gore, El Dorado; and Lt. Bill Webb, Topeka, were dinner guests last night.
Miller Hall—Felix Schuler, Kansas City; Ted Shafer, and Bill Snook, Wichita, Mrs. A. H. Bundren, Watson; and Pat McCave, Phoenix, Ariz., were dinner guests Sunday.
Virginia Green, Berryton, was a weekend quest.
Mrs. Marie F. Weir, Miss Claudine Hug, and Mrs. Bessie Jones, Kansas City, Mo., were guests Sunday.
Miss Ruth Maxwell, Leavenworth,
was a guest Monday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Mrs. Robert Hastings and Mrs. Henry Laffer, Wichita, were guests yesterday.
Battenfield Hall—Dean Gilbert Ulmer, Dr. Roy A. Bowers, Prof. Fletcher McCord, Dean J. O. Jones, and Prof. L. Barrett were dinner guests last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Martin Snyder, Jack and Beverly Brady, A/S Ethel Mary Schwartz, Kansas City; Eileen Miller, Hays; and Guinevere Goerz, Mound Ridge, were dinner guests last night.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Mr. J. A. Law-
rence, Ottawa, was a dinner guest
last night.
Sigma Kappa—The following were guests at the alumnae reunion Sunday:
Betty Bowman, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeanneette Singleton, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. L. L. Waters, Lawrence; Mrs. Charlotte VanBebber, Lawrence; Mrs. Myra Keeler, Lawrence; Margaret Hogan, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Donald Thompson, Lawrence; Mrs. Robert Slater, Lawrence; Miss Kathleen Doering, Merit Miubah Moore, Dr. and Mrs. R. Q. Brewster, Lawrence; Louise Cochran, Mrs. G. Harberson, Topeka; Mrs. Elodie Reed, Wichita; Naomi Schultz, Topeka; Mrs. Kenneth Starr, Lawrence; and Mrs. Fred Cutter, Lawrence.
Alpha Chi Omega - Vivian Mossman and Evelyn B. Taylor, former chapter members, Kansas City, Kan., were dinner guests yesterday.
Mrs. R. E. Boxneyer, Overland
Farres Mrs. Austin M. Cowan, Wich-
lars
ita; and Mrs. E. J. Sweeney, Cranford, N.J., were dinner guests yesterday.
Watkins Hall — The following officers were elected yesterday evening:
Muriel Stember, president; June Peterson, vice-president; Carolyn Crocker, secretary; Mary Jane Vogt, treasurer; and Jean Scott, social chairman.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon - New members initiated this week were Francis Pierport, Richard Cray, and Jack Corber.
Thomas Schofield, president; Robert Rosenfield, vice-president; Kenneth Nohe, treasurer; John Black, secretary and correspondent; Hal Wilcox, chronicleer; Dan Gardner, scholastic chairman and herald; Sam Crow, pledge trainer; Richard Cray, social chairman.
The following officers were elected Monday:
Recordings of "Othello" with Paul Robeson in the lead will be played by the English department at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the English room of the Union building.
English Department to Play Records
The records of the complete play as presented by Robeson and his company this year, will last two and one-half hours, Prof. John W. Ashton said.
Sociology Club to Elect Officers
The Sociology club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow for the annual election of officers, Myrtle Glover, president, said today.
Phi Kappa Psi—Lt. Cole Leverant, former chapter member, was a dinner guest Tuesday night.
Tipperary—Dorothy Jones, Arkansas City, was a dinner guest last night.
Gamma Phi Beta — Emma Jane Station, chapter member from Coffeyville, and Mrs. Metz Wright, Kansas City, were guests Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ada Lee Fuller, Kansas City, Mo,
was a weekend guest.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Falconer, Kansas City were Sunday dinner guests.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 6, 1945
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Horsehead tie
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Sterling tie chain
with collar bar . . .
the set, $6
Leather on Live Flex*
Belt, $1.50
Laced Pigskin Belt,
$3.50
Pigskin Belt with ster-
ling initial buckle,
$5.50
*Vinylite
Ober's
Obey's
Two K.U. Women Among Small Group To Receive Honor
Two University women who received the scholarship award certificates given by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, were chosen with only 77 others throughout the country.
They are Ruth Tippin and Jeanne Shoemaker, who received their awards at the Kansan board dinner last Thursday. Three men and 74 women qualified for the distinction in universities over the United States by having established scholastic ratings placing them in the upper ten per cent of their graduating classes.
FATHERS DAY, JUNE 17
All college work for four years is
Chicago Museum Exchanges 10 Mammals With Dyche
By exchanging duplicates of mammals common about Lawrence for kinds not previously in the collection at the Dyche Museum of Natural History, the University received 10 specimens from the Chicago Museum of Natural History last week. They are being used in research work and for permanent deposit in the museum, according to Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the museum.
taken into consideration. The scholarship award program was established in 1927 to recognize superior scholarship in all college courses, in keeping with the fraternity's policy to encourage broad preparation for entry into the professional field of journalism.
CAKES
You Will Be Delighted by Our Delicious Pastries
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DRAMATIC BLACK ONYX-LIKE CASE $150
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Cosmetic Dept.
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 6,1945
Sportorials
By Loren King
In a pamphlet sent out by the athletic office is a summary of the best track records of K. U. men for both indoor and outdoor competition.
Interesting but not surprising is the fact that Glenn Cunningham holds seven of the outdoor titles and four indoor. Of the outdoor records in the 8880-yard run, the 1,000-yard run, the 800-meter run, the 1,500-meter run, the $3 mile run, 2-mile run and the mile run are his.
Cunningham's time in the mile, set in 1934, is only 30 seconds over the official world's record, set by S. C. Wooderson of Great Britain in 1937. Wooderson's time of 4 minutes 6.4 seconds recognized by the International Amateur Athletic federation which because of the war in Europe has not met since 1938.
Cunningham's 800-meter record of 1 minute 50.6 seconds in better than the 1944 A. A. U. time by 1.2 seconds but is over the A. A. U. championship by 2 seconds. The 1,500 K. U. record is only 0.8 seconds over the A. A. U. record.
The K. U, 440 record equals that of the A.A.U., and was set by Green in 1535. The time is 46.4 seconds.
Another Jayhawker holding more than two records is A. R. Flick, champion of the 120-yard low hurdle and the 60-yard hurdles, both low and high indoors;
Cunningham's indoor records are in 880, mile, 1,000 meter and 1,500 meter runs.
Dodds Enters Ministry
Still on the subject of track, Gill
Dodds, holder of the world indoor
mile record, became a full-fledged
minister of the gospel yesterday.
The modest preacher-athlete who set the 4-minute 6.4-second record in March, 1944 at Chicago stated again his intention to stay out of competitive sports. He abandoned the sport before the 1945 indoor season opened.
"My only object in running now," he explained in an interview in Boston, "will be to prevent 40-year spread, to taper off so that my heart will not be affected by the sudden letdown, and to help boys of high school are to develop."
Dodds, now 26, received a bachelor of divinity degree from Gordon theological school yesterday.
He revealed that Gundar Haegg,
Swedish star, is expected to return
to the United States next summer.
Margaret To Be Hort
Marquette to Be Host
Wis, will be host to track teams from 17 states in the 24th National Collegiate track and field meet Saturday. United States Naval academy is favored to win the N. C. A. A. title. This is the first time the midshipmen have entered a complete team.
Heading the Navy entries is John Van Velzer, who won the sprints at the recent I. C. A.A.A.A. meet and Clyde Scott of Smackover, Ark., the academy's great fullback from last fall.
Scott won the Eastern Intercollegiate high hurdles and was second in the low hurdles.
Former Student Graduates
From General Staff School
Lt. Col. J. Wismer, a graduate of the University in '31, was graduated Saturday from the Command and General Staff school at Fort Leavenworth.
Colonel Wismer, with Mrs. Wismer and their daughter, Sally, were in Lawrence until Wednesday when they left for Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Colonel Wismer has been stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood for the past three years as director of the military training.
Dr. Stéphenson Attends Funeral
Dr. E. A. Stephenson left Tuesday for Lansing, Mich., where he will attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. L. Alice Stephenson, Thursday.
Chi O, Watkins, IWW Miller Will Play Semi-Finals Monday
The winners of the womens intramural softball tournament divisions will play semi-finals Monday, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, announced. The games had been scheduled to be played today.
Games Monday will be Chi Omega vs. Watkins, and Miller vs. IWW. The winners of these games will play Tuesday for the championship. Other games not played, but that do not affect the champion games have not been rescheduled, Miss Hoover said. They may not be played off because of the weather.
Bob Bacon Promoted To First Lieutenant
The promotion of Robert R. Bacon, McPherson, B-17 Flying Fortress pilot to first lieutenant was announced by the commanding officer of the 351st bombardment group, Des Moines, Iowa.
The 20-year-old flier is a veteran of more than 30 combat missions over Europe and has been decorated with the Air Medal and four Oak Leaf Clusters.
Lt. Bacon was a business student at the University before entering the army in 1943.
D-Day One Year Ago
Today is the first anniversary of D-Day.
And so wrote "Chuck" Gondak to Joy Godhebe, college freshman, from aboard the U. S. S. Virgo at sea—"way out, too."
"Congratulations! You have been elected unanimously, as the most attractive girl appearing in our issue of the Sour Owl."
Seaman Gondak wrote Miss Godbehere recently that he had been given "the" issue of the Sour Owl by a Kansas man while taking a Navy course at Harvard.
"Of course we all enjoyed it," the seaman wrote, "but are somewhat amazed at the contents. We are so interested that we wondered if you couldn't make some sort of arrangements to send us the issues which have come out since the one you appeared in, and if we could not be put on the mailing list for future issues."
"IK. U. really a 'Cow college' as we've often heard?" was one of Gondak's many questions.
Joy Godbehere, Freshman, Voted 'Most Attractive' by Men on Virgo
"What Kind of College" He Asks
Others included, "Who is Eliz
Meguiar?" "What shall you major in — agricultural advancement?"
"What is the enrollment and what kind of town is Lawrence?" "Do you have fraternities, or did you have?"
"If you have any inclination to throw this into the trash basket," continued the inquisitive sailor, "stop now, because even the Japs out here approved of your photograph. Of course we would love to have one taken on the local beach!" **Writer Describes Himself**
The writer wrote that he was a graduate of William and Mary, 61'. 190 pounds, single, "as ugly as a mud fence," a temporary visitor of the Philippines and Okinawa, and "interested in hearing more about you, from you."
"Thanks for letting us take up some of your time," the writer concluded. "Best wishes and buy bonds."
ENDS TONITE Oscar Wilde's "Sin-sational" Talk of Lawrence "THE PICTURE OF DORIAN GRAY"
THURSDAY, Thru Saturday
A GLORIOUS
COMEDY FOR YOU
AND YOU!
A GLORIOUS
COMEDY FOR YOU
AND YOU!
GRACIE
FIELDS
MONTY
WOOLLEY
RODDY
McDOWALL
MOLLY
and
ME
with
REGINALD GARDINER
GRANADA
OWL SHOW
SATURDAY NITE
SUNDAY — 4 Days
IT BOASTS A BEVY OF
BREATH-TAKING BEAUTIES
Chosen by the
Glamor-master of
Show Business ...
Earl Carroll
DENNIS O'KEEFE
CONSTANCE MOORE in
EARL CARROLL
VANITIES
president EVE ARDEN --- OTTO KRUGER
alan MOWBRAY - STEPHANIE BACHELOR
PINKY KEV - BRANDI ANNIE - CINDRA RELEASCO
EVENGER LLOYD - EDWARD CARROLL
WOODY HERMAN and his Orchestra
ALSO
"MIGHTY MOUSE CIRCUS"
BREATH-TAKING BEAUTIES
Chosen by the
Glamor-master of
Show Business ...
Earl Carroll
DENHIG GINEFFE
Children to Receive Swimming Instruction
A swimming course for children over six will be offered this summer July 2 to Aug.10.
The course is made possible through the cooperation of the American Red Cross, the Lawrence Recreational council, and Mr. John Lawrence, owner of the Jayhawk swimming pool.
Mariam Abele Is Stationed With WACS at Tampa, Fla.
Cpl. Meriam A. Abele, University journalism graduate in 1943, is now in the public relations office of the Third Air Force headquarters at Tampa, Florida, according to word received by Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the journalism department.
Before joining the WAC in September 1944, Miss Abele was a reporter on the Ottawa Daily Herald. Upon her enlistment in the armed forces she was sent to the Coffeyville air base and from there to Key Field, Meridan, Miss. She was recently transferred to Tampa.
Miss Godbehere, who is a pledge to Pi Beta Phi, made only one comment, "I wonder how many of the others in the Sour Owl they wrote."
JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
ON THE STAGE
ON THE STAGE Tonite, Tomorrow and Friday at 9:10 p.m. Two Pacific Veterans Bring You the Inside Story of Rocket Warfare Against the Japs! Also a Special Government Film "To the Shores of Iwo Jima"
NOW, Ends Saturday
JAMES & MARY
GINGER ROGERS
challenging her unforgettable "Kitty Foyle"
JOSEPH COTTEN
from his triumph in "Since You Want Away"
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in her first really great album on sale
GINGER ROGERS
challenging her unforgettable "Kitty Foyle"
JOSEPH COTTEN
from his triumph in "Since You Went Away"
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in her first really grown-up glamour role
"I'll BE
SEEING YOU"
Feature:
3:10
7:40
10:05
Each child must have a health certificate signed by his parents and doctor. The blanks may be obtained in the office of the Red Cross, the Liberty Memorial high school office, and the County Health office next week.
Classes will be held in the mornings on Monday and Thursday, and Tuesday and Friday. Marjorie Dinsmore, freshman, Lavone Jacobson, senior will be in charge of the course.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
---
JAYHAWKER FREE MOVIE DAY TODAY
Regular Prices Prevoil for Those Not Buying Bonds
All Lawrence Theatres Everyone Buying a Bond in Any Lawrence Theatre Today Will Be Admitted FREE.
ON THE STAGE
TONIGHT, THURSDAY
and FRIDAY
At 9:05 P.M.
S-Sgt. Chas. Viscoli and T-5 Simon A. Cross
Direct from 25 months of combat in the southwest Pacific—will tell you about their battle experiences under Jap fire and the use of Sunflower Rockets to whip the Japs.
X-TRA ADDED ON THE SCREEN
First Midwest Showing
STARK ACTION!
STARK ACTION!
See the battle of Iwo Jima,
in Technicolor...the tough-
est fight in Marine Corps
history!
"TO THE
SHORES
OF
IWO JIMA"
All This Is An Added Attraction to the Current Showing of 'I'LL BE SEEING YOU'
morn-
, and
Dins-
obson,
f the
Daily Kansan
R
NUMBER 169
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1945
42nd YEAR
Geology Group Plans 27th Trip To Garden Park
For the 27th year, geology students at the University will make the annual trip to Garden Park in the foothills of the Colorado Rockies where the K.U. field camp is located.
A sum of $1,200 was recently allocated to the department from the Raymond C. Moore fund for the construction of the two new dormitories, housing eight students each, at the camp, Prof. L. R. Laudon announced. Two courses, each carrying five hours credit, will be offered this summer in the five weeks period from July 3 to August 6.
The two courses are Geology 49, a new course in introductory field geology, available to any student who has successfully completed work in Geology 1 or 1E or 2E, and Geology 159, advanced field geology for any student who has had Historical Geology (21).
Camp Near Canyon City
Garden park is located just north of Canyon City and southeast of the famous Cripple Creek. Students taking these courses will have the opportunity to make trips to Helma Canyol, Red Monument park, the Royal gorge, Sheep mountain, the great sand dunes, Monarch pass and the Salida area, Garden of the Gods, Pikes Peak, Colorado Springs, Wind Cave, Florrisant Lake beds, Leadville, Climax and Gilman.
"Study of scientific problems in their natural environment in the field has been demonstrated to be the most successful method of learning," Professor Laudon declared.
"In view of this philosophy, the University plans to make field courses in geology available to students at all levels in the near future." he added.
"It has been definitely determined that advanced courses in the geology department are more easily understood after students have had field experience. Major students are advised to take field work as early in their course of study as is possible." Professor Laudon concluded.
Students interested in either of these courses may contact Professor Laudon as there are still a few places available at the camp.
Large Crowd Attends First Student Recital
A large crowd attended the first advanced student recital of the year last night in Fraser theater when 16 students of the School of Fine Arts presented voice, violin, and piano solos.
"Let Me Go Remembering" (Dungan) and "Let My Song Fill Your Heart" (Ernest Charles) sung by Maurine Breitenbach.
The students were from the studios of Jan Chiapusso, Joseph Wilkins, Ruth Oreut, Alice Moncrife, Waldem Geltch, Meribah Moore, Irene Peabody and Carl A. Preyer. Another student recital was given at 3:30 today with the following program:
"Prelude in G minor" (Rachmani-
nov), piano solo by Ralph Conner.
"Carnavale di nenezia" (Benedict), voice solo by Reva Brown.
"Intermezzo" (Vivaldi) and "Ariloso" (Bach), cello solo by Sidney Mavfield.
(continued to page four)
Mother Goose To Be Staged With Puppets
"Mother Goose Rides Again," a play of Mother Goose characters portrayed by puppets made by members of Miss Maud Ellsworth's class in junoir high school art methods, will be presented at 2 a.m. Tuesday, June 19, in Fraser theater. The public is invited.
The play, written by Shirley Crawford, art education major, and Polly Rankin, occupational therapy major, takes liberties with the original Mother Goose plots. In this play, Old Mother Hubbard is Jack Sprat's mother-in-law. The Old Woman who lived in a shoe works for Mrs. Sprat. Little Boy Blue falls in love with Little Miss Muffett. The modern touch is inserted with the inevitable ration books and the problems the Sprat's have in getting their "teen and fat."
The puppets were made by Mrs. Nadine Jennings, Pauline Rankin, Dovothy Carr, Jeanice Allen, Sally Davis, Louise McIntiRE, Peggy O'Brian, Pauline Schultz, Virginia Thompson, Donna Glorvick, June Erhart, Velma Stumbo, Shirley Crawford, Barbara Heinsohn, La Verna Ice, and Jeanette Perkins.
The students will manage and produce voice effects for their puppets, which are made from plastic wood and papier mache.
Plays of this sort are given every year by Miss Ellsworth's classes. Peter Pan, Heidi, Midsummer Night's Dream, and Little Abner have been presented in other years.
Weather Forecast
Partly cloudy to cloudy with showers.
100 V-12's Will Transfer At End of June
Approximately 100 Navy V-12 students will leave the campus at the end of this semester, Lt. Arnold B. Copping, commander of the V-12 unit, announced today.
Seventy-four men will go to midshipman school at various colleges and universities where they will receive their commissions. Three men will go to the naval academy at Annapolis and five will go into V-5 flight training.
Seventeen pre-medical students will go to the naval hospital at Memphis, Tenn., and after four months training will return to medical school here or at some other school.
Individual orders for each of the men stationed on the campus have not arrived yet, Lieutenant Copping said, but will probably come next week.
Lieutenant Copping said that these numbers are only approximations and may change. 100 V-12's are expected to arrive for the semester beginning July 1, to take the place of those leaving the University.
Orientation, Rush Weeks to Begin Sept.18 Under Two-Semester Plan
Lansing, Mich. — (INS) — Several Japanese balloon bombs have dropped in Michigan, it was announced today. No damage has been done nor has anyone been hurt.
Jap Bombs Hit Michigan
Orientation and rush week will take place the week of Sept. 18 as the University reverts to the two-semester schedule next fall.
Rushees will be able to call at the Union building for formal bids and invitations to the pledge dinner at 9 a. m. Sunday morning.
Skunk "Dismisses" Classes
When a skunk scented the base-
ment of Holbrook hall at Washburn
college yetseday, students took a
vacation.
Following an afternoon date Saturday from 1:00 to 2:30 p.m., the rushes will sign preference slips in the Kansas room of the Union building at 4:30 p.m.
Date cards will be available in the Kansan room' of the Union building at 8 a.m. Friday. These cards must be returned to the Union building no later than 8:45 a.m.
Pledging will be held at each house Sunday, Sept. 23 between 4 and 7 p. m. Following pledging there will be a formal dinner.
The first date will be a luncheon date, Friday from 12:30 to 3:00 p. m.
An informal date will be had from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. followed by the late evening date from 9:00 to 10:30 p. m.
The first orientation period will begin at 7:30 p.m. m.Tuesday, Sept.
18. Psychological examinations will be given Wednesday.
Rushles Register in Frank Strong
All rushes must be checked in
at Frank Strong hall Thursday
morning at 11:30 a. m. following the
aptitude examination. This meeting
is compulsory. From 2 to 10:30 p.
m. there will be open house at all
houses.
Preference Slips Will Be Signed
Rushees must write Miss Martha Peterson, Pan-Hellenic secretary, to reserve their rooms for rush week in advance. A room fee of $5 must be sent with the request for a room.
Groups to Discuss Student Contributions To Danforth Fund
Thirty students representing organized and unorganized groups on the campus will meet at 4:30 p.m. today to discuss plans for giving students, who are interested, the opportunity to make personal contributions to the Danforth chapel, now under construction. Committee Investigator Use
committee Investigates Uses
The group will meet in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building with a committee which has been investigating the possible uses student contributions could be put to in completion of the building Persis Snook, chairman, announced
Members of the committee are:
Robert Stewart, Robert Buechel
Mary Marshall, Dewey Nemec, Rosalie Erwin, Jane Miller, Lonnie Kelley,
William Jensen and Miss Snook
Three students have met a number of times and have discovered many purchases that may be made.
(continued to page four)
A call for suggestions for the choice of an all-University memorial to students and alumni who have served in World War II was issued yesterday by Justice Hugo T. Wedell, Topeka, chairman of the War Memorial committee.
Written expressions of opinion from all faculty members and students who have preferences regarding the memorial are requested by the committee, according to Justice Wedell.
The committee to discuss the question includes Dean J.W. Twente, chairman; Rev. Sylvester Schmitz of St. Benedicts, Atchison; B. A Gessner, Baker university, Baldwin John W. Boitnett, McPherson college.
Dr. Maurice C. Moggie, Kansas State college, Manhattan; Dean L. B. Sipple, University of Wichita; Dean Robert N. Bush, Kansas State Teachers college, Emporia, and L. W. Brooks, state superintendent of schools.
State Educators Meet Saturday
A. W. Brooks, state superintendent of schools, asked for a discussion on the question following the passing of a bill by the legislature issuing a life-time certificate to teach after receiving a bachelor of science in education.
The courses of study which will be required before a bachelor of science degree in education is offered, will be discussed by educators of Kansas at 9 a.m. Saturday in the education office, Dean J. W. Twente has announced.
Previous to this legislation, the teaching certificate was issued in Topeka. If two years of teaching was completed, a life-time certificate to teach was granted.
Justice Wedell, '15, 120, said yesterday that 16 proposals have been considered by the general committee including a swimming pool, outdoor theater, carillon (chimes) and carillon with tower, dormitory, dormitory to be used as an international house, field house, memorial driveway, addition to the Union building.
Committee Seeks Suggestions for War Memorial
First Nurses' Test To Be Given June 22
An aptitude test, the first of its kind to be given at the University to students who intend to become nurses, will be given June 22, in room 306 Fraser hall, Prof. A. H. Turney, head of the vocational guidance bureau, announced today.
Similar examinations will be given each month for persons who are planning to enter the nursing field. The next test will be given July 23.
Persons wishing to take the examination are to file their applications with Miss Avis Van Lew who is in charge of the nursing division of the University hospitals in Kansas City.
The purchase of a war bond admitted the buyer to a free show yesterday afternoon and evening at the Lawrence theaters.
Theaters Help Boost Seventh War Loan
The test on June 22 will last the entire day.
Free Movie Day was observed to boost the Seventh War Loan drive in Douglas county, in addition to last week's free bond drawings.
A special feature at the theaters is the showing of "To the Shores of Jima, " technicolor short subject. In the Hawkjewer each eve-
(continued to page four)
scholarships, and lectureships, in international relations.
International News Service
"We earnestly desire that all interested persons send written opinions to the alumni office in Frank Strong hall immediately. We want to consider all suggestions whether they be approvals of above suggestions or new ideas." Justice Wedell said.
The executive committee of the general committee will meet Saturday afternoon in the Memorial Union to try to narrow the choices down to a very few, according to Justice Wedell.
Osaka, Japan's second largest city and the site of Nippon's greatest arsenal, was set ablaze again today by some 450 super-fortresses.
Members of the executive committee are: Justice Wedell; Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Don Alderson, president of the class of '45; Ed W. Tanner, Kansas City, Mo.; Judge John G. Somers, Newton; Mrs. Curtis McCoy, Emporia; Justin Hill, Lawrence; Carl V. Rice, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles B. Holmes, Lawrence, alumni president, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
This committee, together with eight other alumni, faculty, and students compose the general War Memorial committee.
Other American warplanes were revealed officially to be operating now against the Japanese homeland from newly established bases on Okinawa and Ishima, some 325 miles southwest of Japan.
B-29's Fire Osaka With Bombs
The Marianna-based B-29's struck at midday Japanese time, dropping an estimated 2,500 tons of incendiaries and high explosive bombs.
On Okinawa, marines and doughboys of the 10th army drove southward in a multipronged offensive to crush the last Japanese defenders on the southern portion of the island.
The Japs were resisting with increasing ferocity.
On southern Mindanao, Japanese forces were being pressed in a tightening blockade after two surprise Yank landings on Balut island and at Cape San Agustin.
Chungking circles told of the recapture by Chinese troops of the Kwangsi province center of Luchow. This town was a key communication center and site of a major United States air base.
Patton and Party Arrive in States
Boston-(INS)—Three planes carrying General George S. Patton and his party from France landed at Newfoundland at 11 a. m. EWT today.
The planes resumed their flight to Bedford, Mass., airfield after a short halt, the army said.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 7, 1945
Kansan Comments
Kansan Assembly Ideas Can Be Basis Of Improvement
The work of bettering our University is progressing. Responsibility for such betterment must be shouldered by all of us, and particularly by the leaders, both present and potential, who attended the recent leadership conference sponsored by Mortar Board and Sachem.
It is up to those people to remember their duty next year—to remember the excellent suggestions which were made and to promote them into actuality. Unless they keep the ideas of the conference before the campus, it will be forgotten.
The question of how much the meeting did for the University must wait until next year to be answered. We wonder—will traditions, both rah-rah and serious, be revived and stressed when activity begins next fall? Will students work to realize the highly recommended pre-enrollment and pre-registration plan?
Will today's ineffectual election system be succeeded by a plan resulting from sound thinking on the part of students? And if such a system becomes a reality, will it promote a more efficient student government? A student council which has vision as well as an understanding of both student and faculty problems? Will proposals such as sub-committees of non-council members, headed by council representatives, be organized for more thorough insight into pending issues?
We wonder. Next year will tell the story.
Peacetime Draft Plan Meets Opposition Among Educators
Washington, June 6—Opponents of the peacetime draft proposals began a three day fight today before the House Postwar Military Policy committee.
Spokesmen representing a large segment of the nation's educators urged defeat or postponement of the measure until after the war. It is a threat to the "regimentation of the mind" according to A. J. Brumbaugh, vice-president of the American Council on Education.
The Rev. Dr. William J. Miller, president of the University of Detroit, contended that universal draft would "create suspicion, mistrust, and fear among our allies" and would "stimulate a universal armament race."
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through William H. Hastie of Washington, expressed the fear that it would add to the present problem of racial discrimination in the armed forces.
The University of Kansas through Chancellor Malott, is one of the universities advising postponement of consideration of compulsory training until after the war.
Former University Student Receives Promotion on Ship
Guy S. Carlisle, Jr., Mt. Hope, has advanced to radioman, first class, U.S.N.R., aboard a destroyer escort of the Atlantic fleet. He attended the University before entering the Navy.
he wears the Presidential Unit Citation ribbon with one star, the American theater ribbon, and the European-African-Middle Eastern theater with one star for successful anti-submarine action. He has been on the same ship for 18 months.
Auchard to Set Up Practice Here Again
Lt. Col, V. M. Auchard, graduate of the University's School of Medicine in 1924, was recently discharged after four years of army medical service and will lre-establish his practice in Lawrence.
He was called for army duty in 1941 and was first placed in charge of army dispensaries at Camp Roberts, Calif. Next he was assigned as regimental surgeon for the 30th field artillery and went to Alaska at the time the javads invaded Attu and Kiska. For a year he was at Kodiak and served as executive officer for the post surgeon.
The last eight months in Alaska, Colonel Auchard was in comamd of a station hospital at Whittier. He also supervised construction of four large army hospitals. Since returning to the United States, Colonel Auchard ahs been at Brooke General hospital, San Antonio.
He is a veteran of World War 1, where he served as a first lieutenant in the infantry. During his practice in Lawrence from 1925 to 1941 he maintained his army reserve status and was sworn in as a major in 1941.
Thayer Masterpiece Case Features Chinese Pieces
The Masterpiece of the Month case in Spooner-Thayer museum will feature during June examples of painting and porcelain of the Ch'ien-lung period in China. 1736-1795.
Three pages from the "Book of 12 Beauties" will be used as a background in the case. These delicate paintings of Chinese women have been done on silk in oriental colors.
The rare Chien-lung bowl is in the shape of two bowls rim to rim, the edges of which are bound in silver to prevent chipping. Its pale celadon glaze is decorated with leaves and flowers in green and red.
Alumna Dies in California
Lela F. Douthart, graduate of the College in 1899, died Friday in Long Beach, Calif., according to word received by the alumni office.
She was a life member of the alumni association, Fred Ellsworth, secretary, said.
Rock
Rock Chalk Talk
Dick Nelson, new initiate of the one white rose fraternity, has been seen the past two days, shivering in the cold air without a coat. It is not because he does not have one. At the sound of the whistle, Nelson rushes frantically to the most crowded side of the street so that all may see the hardware now emblazoning his expanded chest.
By Barbara MOFFETT
***
Absolutely the latest in serenades will be heard some weekend soon! Members of the Phi "Original" Psi fraternity will give hill women the best in entertainment when they roll by in an open truck, complete with Bill Lacey at the piano, to sing all the newest song hits. It will be a big night. Spring formal, barbecue, and beer bust are pre-serenade features!
Chi actives were busily entertaining pledges at a little party Monday night. Everything was rosy—that is,
Louis Lafferty Returns to U.S. After Navy Tour in Atlantic
Carol Stuart, College senior, was called to Butler yesterday to be with her father who was hurt in an automobile accident Tuesday. Details of the accident are not known out he was said to be resting comfortably.
Seaman 2/C David Rice, a graduate of the School of Education in 1941, has completed training at Colgate university's academic refreshment unit (V-7) and has reported to Cornell university midshipman school near Hamilton, N. J., it was learned at the alumni office today. He entered the navy in September, 1944.
The sequel to the Pi Phi Farce Day episode is that the rest of that mad evening was spent with freshmen upairs scrubbing off the peroxids and Burwell's chemical formula while their followers, Phi Delta, Delt's, Sigma Chi's and Phi Psi's remained on the lower floors tossing beer bottles upstairs, out into the street and hiding them under the furniture. Charles Moffett didn't hear a thing!
Carol Stuart's Father in Accident
until good nights were said, and sleepy sisters started out to the sleeping porches. Mattresses were scattered in every direction; sheets and blankets were all in one heap on the floor; and the doors' were blocked with beds. That wasn't so bad. Blow came when they found that water had been liberally squirted in through the window. Villains are at large, but capture is expected momentarily.
Ens. Louis F. Lafferty, student at the University from 1939-43, is returning to the United States after a tour of duty with a Navy aviation squadron in the Atlantic.
Rice Goes to Midshipman School
* *
Mr. Stuart was driving between Kansas City and Neosho when his automobile was wrecked. He suffered a fracture of the skull and a punctured lung which make his condition dangerous.
Ensign Lafferty, son of James H. Lafferty, Humboldt, Neb., flew 11 combat patrols during his two months with the squadron. He received his naval training at Corpus Christi, Tex., Miami, Fla., and Norfolk, Va.
Alumnus Presents Skeleton to Museum
The skeleton of a yellow-bellied flycatcher was received by the Museum of Natural History yesterday. C. D. Bunker, museum official announced this morning. The skeleton was a gift from Dix Teacheron, '16, Kansas City, Mo.
The museum has a few skins of this rare kind of flycatcher, but this is the first skeleton they have obtained.
O.P.A. Orders Reductions For Restaurants and Hotels
Washington — The office of price administration has ordered reductions in food allotments to most restaurants and hotels for July and August. The cuts apply to meats and fats, sugars, and canned fruits and vegetables.
Although a reduction in meat is forecast for the next three months, it is expected that civilians will not be affected because the shortage will be felt in army reserves and lend lease.
Nichols Has Article Printed
P. L. Nichols, Jr., a College graduate in 1902, had an article published in a recent issue of the Chemurgic Digest entitled "New Coatings and Plastics from Starch and Sugar."
Mr. Nichols is a member of the National Farm Chemurgic council.
HARRY C. HERMAN, '09,
First Presbyterian Church,
Evanston, III.,
Tel. University 1472
MacCAHAL, '30,
American College of Radiology,
20 N. Wacker Drive.
Tel. Superior 5833
HOLLAND C. PILE, 'f2'24,
Hubacker & Kelly,
919 North Michigan.
Tel. Superior 0858
Chicago K.U. Alumni Want to Help You
WILLIAM O. RICE, '26, I'28,
Harris Trust & Savings Bank,
115 West Monroe. Tel. State 8200
Chariman of the Committee
HAROLD HILKEY, o'27,
General Electric Company,
840 South Canal. Tel. Wabash 5611
CHARLES O. PUFFER, fs'23,
Goodkind, Joice & Morgan,
919 North Michigan.
Tel. Superior 6749
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Alumni Club of Chicago has created a "Welcoming Committee" for the benefit of members of the Class of 1945 as well as all other former students, especially Service men and women, who come to this city. Such fellow Jayhawkers are welcome to call on any of these committee members for assistance in getting acquainted—to talk over the situation—where to live, how to get there—the use of a telephone anything we can do to assist newcomers
ELIZABETH M. SANBORN, '26,
Evanston War Chest, Inc.,
614 Davis St., Evanston, III.
Tel. Greenleaf 2400
Sec'y-Treas., K.U. Club
WARREN WOODY, '22,
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
29 South LaSalle. Tel. Franklin 0400
ED A. KOCH, b'29, Bell & Howell Co., 7100 McCormick Rd.
Tel. Ambassador 1600
President, K.U. Club
BARBARA HUMPHREY, '38, Chicago Sun Room 717, 400 West Madison.
Tel. Andover 4800
JANET WILKINSON, '40, 434 Aldine St.
T. Grelcock. 8027
150 Attend Miss Ellsworth's Children's Summer Studio
Attendance at the children's summer studio reached 150 yesterday, Miss Maud Ellsworth, assistant professor of education and director of the studio, said.
Official Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, June 7, 1945
EDITORIAL STAFF
Regular class work will begin today.
The Independent council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Independent office. This will be a joint meeting of the old and new council. June Peterson, secretary.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... ELIZAR BAKER
Editorial Associates ... NATHAN WOODRUFF,
JOANNE VEATCH, ROSALIE EWINN,
TRAD MARIAN
University Daily Kansai
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Managing Editor ... HANNA MEMBER
Assistant Mgr. Editor ... MARY TURKINGON
News Editor ... DIXIE GILLANLD
Society Editor ... VIRGINIA VAN OREER
Sports Editor ... LOREN KING
Exchange Editor ... PAT PENNEY
Campus Editors ... JOANNE CAYNOR
MARGARET GAYNOR, BETTY
JEWNINGS, MANN ANG GRAY
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Mall subscriptions rates from March 7 to June 18, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.75 for a monthly subscription, $0.94 tax, and $7.0 postage. Yearly rates outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; in other cities, $1.25 plus $0.60 tax; $1.40 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school day, including holidays, varsity holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 5, 1879.
Business Manager NANCY TOMLSONN
Advertising Manager THOMAS BUCKLEY
WANT ADS
LOST: Man's Elgin wrist watch in Union building. Reward for its return. Please call Don Jarrett, phone 2087. -171
LOST: Swiss made silver cigarette lighter. If found please call L. E.
Goodwin, phone 3382. -171
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Same Management
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711 Mass. St.
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Ruth Wright Pinned to William Nims, Theia's Announce
Kappa Alpha Theta last night announced the pinning of Ruth Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wright, Topeka, to William Nims, V-12, junior in the school of Engineering and Architecture, Bremeron, Wash.
Mrs. Clark Mandigo, housemother, announced the pinning at the chapter house. She wore a corsage of roses. Miss Wright wore an orchid. Alene Ainsworth and Nancy Down, seniors in the College, assisted with the announcement. Miss Ainsworth wore a gladiola corsage, and Miss Brown received one of Dutch iris.
Miss Wright, a junior in the school of Business, is a member of the Jay James and Union Activities.
Mr. Nims attended Washington State university where he was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity before coming to the University.
Campus Society
Harman Co-op-La Donna Clemings and Mary Beth Hudgins, Baker university, Baldwin, and Eleanor Teirano, Wilson, were overnight guests.
Phi Chi—New officers are:
Alpha Chi Omega—Velma Kramer, Kansas City, Mo., is a house guest.
Dan Ferguson, presiding senior; Raymond Schmidt, presiding junior; Claude Jones, secretary; Victor Mallory, treasurer; Ted Schafer, judge advocate; Joe Stockton, rush captain; Don Gholson, pledge king; Leonard Barrington, steward; Edgar Utter, sergeant-at-arms; and Angelo Pasano, social chairman.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Dinner guest yesterday was Dick Beach, apprehense seaman, Kansas City, Mo.
Chi Omega — The pledges took their pledge mothers to dinner at the Hearth yesterday.
Sigma Chi- At an election of offi-
sers yesterday Lynn Leigh was elec-
t counsel; Jim Conard, pro-coun-
Dean Patterson, annotator; John
Jackson, quaestor; Bill MacGregor,
magister; Mike Rake, historian;
Owen Peck and Joe Bukaty, rushing committee.
Phi Beta Pi—Bob Tennant, Jim Burwell, and Dennis Hardman were initiated Wednesday night.
John Bockhorst Promoted
To Second Lieutenant
John W. Bockhorst, a student in the School of Fine Arts in 1942 has been promoted from the rank of flight officer to that of second lieutenant. He is co-pilot on a B-17 Flying Fortress with the eighth air force in England. Lieutenant Bockhorst's home is in Kinsley.
Wahl Counsels Space in Hixon
Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, has announced that he has recommended space in the Hixon laboratory, part of the school's facilities, be set aside for the study of histoplasmosis, a disease of the lungs similar in some respects to tuberculosis.
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NEW FICTION And Non-Fiction
Poetry Art Drama Philosophy
Dictionaries Cook Books
Children's Books Reprints
Rental Library Greeting Cards
THE BOOK NOOK
Business School Picnic Postponed The school of business picnic planned for Wednesday in Marvin grove has been postponed indefinitely because of the weather, the business office has announced.
1021 Mass.
Dorothy Klock and Arthur Starrett Wed
Dorothy Klock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Klock, Neodesha, was married to Cpl. Arthur R. Starrett, marine corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Starrett, Neodesha, May 31, at her home.
Mrs. Starrett, a resident of Jolliffe hall, was a sophomore in the school of Fine Arts. Corporal Starrett has recently returned from 27 months overseas.
The double ring ceremony was performed before members of the immediate family and friends of the bride from the University.
Phone 666
The bride wore a black street length dress with pink trimming and accessories and a corsage of pale pink carnations and stephanotis.
Pfc. Harriman Returns To Lawrence After Seige in Prison Camp
Pfe. Walter P. Harriman, junior in the University in 1943, who recently was liberated from a German prison camp, returned to his home in Lawrence yesterday on a 60-day fur-lough.
Private Harriman had been imprisoned in Moosburg, Germany, since July, 1944, and had not written home since January, 1945. He was liberated by two former University students, Richard "Skip" Williams, and William Jones, juniors in the ASTP in 1943.
While on the campus, he was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Zoology club -picnic, Potter lake,
7:30 to 9 p. m.
Authorized Parties
Thursday
Battenfeld Hall—Dance, at the hall. 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Saturday
Friday
Senior class—Cake Walk, Military Science building. 9 to 12 p. m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
'Hams' Given to Initiates;
Group Elects Urban President
Presenting each pledge a picture of a ham as token of its esteem, the Dramatics club initiated 16 persons at an initiation dinner last night, Margie Johnson, treasurer of the club, said this morning.
Election of officers was held after the initiation. Officers elected are Virginia Urban, president; Jo Ann McCrory, vice-president; Mary Louise Mathews, secretary; and Ruth Bird, treasurer.
Beamer Finds Rare Toad
In Douglas county, about one mile northwest of Midland, Dr. Raymond Beamer, professor of entomology, found a rare kind of toad, Microhyla olivaces, which he presented to the Dyche Museum of Natural History Friday. It is the only one of its kind which has been found in this county.
Truman Asks for House Action
Washington — (INS) — Despite a plea from President Truman for action, the House Rules committee again yesterday postponed a vote on legislation to create a permanent Fair Employment Practices commission.
Dr. Leger Receives Promotion
Dr. Lee Leger, former assistant dean at the University's School of Medicine, has been promoted to the rank of Lt. Col., his wife, Mrs. Carollta Leger, Merriam, said.
X-ray of a man shaving himself taken at 1/1,000,000th of a second in the Westinghouse Research Lamp laboratories, Bloomfield, N.J. The electric razor was going full blast, its tiny motor making more than 116 revolutions per second. Research physicists say pictures may be made of larger motors too, even though they are covered with heavy metal. Note the ring on the finger, the watch, the glasses, and the sharply defined mechanism of the razor.
SPEEDING ELECTRIC RAZOR X-RAYED
Funk's Mortuary and Chapel
AMBULANCE SERVICE — CALL 119
Since 1909
940 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 7, 1945
Margaret Peacock To Marry Lieutenant
Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the approaching marriage of Margaret Peacock, daughter of Mrs. C. A. Peacock, Ottawa, and Lt. Willard Richardson, army air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Richardson, Ottawa. The wedding will take place June 29 in Houston, Texas.
Miss Peacock, a junior majoring in occupational therapy, is a member of the Women's Glee club, the Occupational Therapy club, and the Civilian Volunteer corps.
Lieutenant Richardson has recently returned from duty in the European theater and is now stationed at Ellington field, Houston. He attended Ottawa university before entering the service.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Clark Mandigo, Theta housemother. Miss Peacock wore a corsage of gardenias and talman rose buds, and Mrs. Mandigo wore a corsage of red roses.
Prof. Cecil Miller, '30, former professor of philosophy at the University of Missouri, was a campus visitor yesterday.
Spanish Majors to Be Guests At Miss May Gardner's Home
Students majoring in Spanish, graduate Spanish students, and members of the Spanish department will be entertained at a tea at the home of Miss May Gardner, 1200 Mississippi, from 4 to 6 p.m., Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gardner will be assisted by wives of department faculty members; Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker, Mrs. J. M. Osma, Mrs. L. L. Barrett, and Miss Maude Elliott.
Nodler Wins $50 Prize
The tea has been an annual event since the beginning of the Spanish department here at the University, Miss Gardner said.
Jacqueline Nodler, former department of journalism student now attending the University of Missouri, was awarded the first prize of $50 in the Chinese-American Essay contest at a convocation of journalism students in Columbio, Mo. The essay contest was sponsored by John B. Powell, former newspaper editor in China.
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AWAY FROM THE BEACH
"See, I told you that your worries would be over when you sent your laundry to---
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes"
1001 N.H. Phone 383
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 7, 1945
Sportorials
By Loren King
To speed up the handball doubles tournament, Coach Kanehl has advanced some of the teams on the chart, giving them victories by default.
Thus the Jerry Simpson-Bill West Beta handball team is advanced to a spot in the finals, and in the upper cracket another Beta team, Howard Joseph-Bob Neustrom is placed in the semi-finals, to be matched with the Phi Delt team, the John McShane and McGuckin.
This makes the doubles tournament look like the singles contest did at the end. Playing in the singles semi-finals were one Phi Delt, John McShane, who went on to win the title, and three Beta's, West. Howard and Simpson.
McShane beat West, 21-6, 21-11, and Simpson defeated Joseph in two out of three, 12-21, 21-8, 21-2. In the finals, McShane took three straight, beating Simpson 21-9, 21-7, 21-11.
Beta's Lead Bv 9.9 Points
If the McShane-McGuckin team defeats the Joseph Neustrom combination the issue will be another Beta-Phi Delt contest. Beta's Lead By 9.9 Points
Significance—Beta and Phi Delt are the leaders, in that order, of the entire intramural program, and Beta is only 9.9 points ahead of the Phi Delts.
The golf turney remains only half played, mostly because of the weather. There are still three first round matches and one qualifying match to be played. The first round matches are Bill McGarry, Sigma Chi vs. Marsh Fryar, Phi Psi; Jerry Simpson, Bimpa, vs. Charles Aylward, Phil Delt; George Waitt, Phi Gam, vs. the winner of the Jack McEvers (Beta)-Jack Miller (Phi-Psi) qualifying match.
Atkinson Is In Quarter-Finals
These matches, when played, will complete the quarter-final pairings in the upper bracket. At present one of the quarter-final positions is filled by R. J. Atkinson, who beat A. L. Chase, Beta, and Harold Warwick. Phi Delt, in qualifying and first-round play.
The lower bracket semi-final match is set up between Kirk Scott, Phi Delt, and Bill Chestnut, Phi Psi.
Point scores for the one A-league and four B-league softball teams that have completed league play are now posted on Coach Kanehl's chart.
Oldham's Oldsters. A division, earned a score of 85.6 points. In the B division the Blanks lead with a point score of 150, Kappa Sigma is second with 139.1, the Phi Psi's third with 107 and Pi K. A. fourth, 96.3. Chicago Teams Slipping
Chicago teams in both the major leagues started the season with the best prospects in years but since their first bright showings seem to be slipping.
This is especially true of the third place White Sox who were slowed down considerably in their recent tour of eastern American league games. In their last 15 games they have won only four.
The sox returned home this week to Comiskey park and a four-game series with the league-champion St. Louis Brown's hoping that their slump can be overcome.
The fifth place Cubs are in a series with the St. Louis Cardinals this week and will return home Friday to fill in a scheduled open date with the Cincinnati Reds, one of the National league teams that is farther down on the list than the Cubs.
Washington — (INS) — Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson recommended to President Truman today hat practically every individual who had any connection with German Nazism be brought to trial as a war criminal.
McNutt Speaks at L.S.U.
Paul V. McNutt, director of the War Manpower commission, spoke at the Memorial day service at Louisiana State university this week.
W.A.A. Picnic Will Be Today in Clinton Park
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, will present the W. A. A. awards of letters, blazers, and the highest senior award.
New officers will be installed. Students who have made 125 points since December, will be initiated.
The booklet, Sports Girl, put out each year by W. A. A., will be distributed. This booklet, edited by Mimi Nettels, includes club activities, members of the varsity teams, and something about each sport, written by the sports managers.
GROUPS---ning that the Iwo Jima short is shown, Frank T. Stockton, Dean of the Business school, introduces Capt. G. S. Adkinson of the Sunflower Ordnance Works staff, Captain Adkinson introduces S-Sgt. Charles Viscoli and T/5 Simon A. Cross, who have just returned from 25 months of combat in the Southwest Pacific. They relate their experiences under Jap attack and the use of Sunflower rockets in fighting the enemy.
(continued from page one)
Contributions
To Be Direct Personal Contributions
Students who feel that a direc and personal contribution will make them have more of a part in the establishment of a place of worship on the campus will have the opportunity of contributing to the student fund.
Faculty members have already contributed $686 toward the Chapel fund. A gift of $2,000 from the University Pan-Hellenic council will provide the stained glass windows. An electric organ will be the gift of Arthur Weaver, Lawrence.
THEATERS---ning that the Iwo Jima short is shown, Frank T. Stockton, Dean of the Business school, introduces Capt. G. S. Adkinson of the Sunflower Ordnance Works staff, Captain Adkinson introduces S-Sgt. Charles Viscoli and T/5 Simon A. Cross, who have just returned from 25 months of combat in the Southwest Pacific. They relate their experiences under Jap attack and the use of Sunflower rockets in fighting the enemy.
(continued from page one)
Bond sales for Douglas county have reached $1,160,357.50, including E bond sales of $487,050. The Douglas county quota is $2,104,000 by July 1.
The outstanding exponent of victory through air power said he had learned this from Marshal Herman Goering who told him German technicians were perfecting a long distance jet bombing technique at the time of allied victory.
German Defeat Prevents Bombings Paris—(INS) Alexander De Sversky revealed today that Germany's defeat saved New York and other American cities from jet bombing.
German Defeat Prevents
The University of Cincinnati noted that former students in the armed forces favor postwar military training.
VARSITY
Armed Forces Favor Training
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"I'LL REMEMBER APRIL"
2nd Hit
"BEYOND THE PECOS"
San Francisco-Although posing as a neutral, Sweden, with the approval of the Allies, secretly armed the Danish underground army in defiance of German aggression, a Danish delegate to the United Nations conference revealed yesterday.
Sweden Helped Arm Under Neutrality Pose
Erik Husfeldt, professor of surgery at Coopenhagen university, told in detail how his underground fighters were supplied with arms. He said Swedish ships met plucky little Danish fishing boats off the Swedish coast and gave them cases of automatic pistols.
He said Sweden manufactured the arms under agreement with the United States and Great Britain, and that he made arrangements for shipments during a 14-day visit in Stockholm last summer. More than 3,000 automatic pistols and ammunition and thousands of hand grenades were provided the Danish army of 43,000 patriots.
Lt. (jg) Howard Engleman, former University basketball star, wrote his mother, Mrs. Beulah Engleman, Arkansas city, that he wondered if he would have any of his blood left when he returned home.
Howard Engleman Writes Of Much Medical Care
Since he received some bad burns in a Pacific naval engagement, he has had two quarts of lymph, four quarts of blood, 96 shots of penicillin and 192 sulfa pills, in addition to morphine, sleeping tablets and gallons of water, he said.
London—(INS)—The only secret decision reached at the Yalta conference was to accord Soviet Russia her two additional memberships on the United Nation council, Prime Minister Winston Churchill told the House of Commons today.
Yalta Has One Secret Decision
A Truman Victorv
Washington—(INS)—The Truman administration won an important victory in Congress when the House voted overwhelmingly in favor of United States adherence to the Bretonwoods monetary agreement.
A small Negro with white hair, glasses aiding his twinkling eyes, a soft voice, a smile that says he gets a lot from life, is John A. Porter, custodian of the city library for the past 40 years.
Mr. Porter, called Jack by his friends, celebrated his 40th year with the library Memorial day, having held that position since six months after the Carnegie gift was opened.
Working from 7 a.m. until 9 p.m. is a good opportunity for meeting persons and Jack says "I've seen a lot of them come and go, grade school, high school and University students. I remember their faces although I can't recall their names."
Two or three generations remember Jack and look him up when they come back to town. They remember when they were children and he used to scold them for making noise in the library.
He has worked for three head librarians and has seen the enlarging and improving of the library through many years.
'Can't Do Without Him!'
Miss Francis Carter, librarian at the main desk, said, "We all think a lot of him. Just this morning a woman from Wilmington, Del, remarked about the unusually well-kept building."
Jack smiled modestly when accused of being spoiled and said, "It takes a lot to spoil me," but the friendly manner of the librarians showed that the "spoiling" works two ways.
"We can't do without him," Miss Margaret Perkins, children's librarian stated emphatically.
"We all agree that he is indispen-sable," Miss Margaret Daum, assistant children's librarian, added. "He is efficient in answering the questions usually asked of librarians. If somebody calls early in the morning and wants to know how to pronounce a word, Jack looks in the dictionary and tells them." Generations Remember Jack
40 Years Service Makes "Jack" Indispensible to City Library
Generations Remember Jack
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GRANADA
TODAY, Ends Saturday
GRACIE FIELDS MONTY WOOLLEY BODDY McDOWALL
IS ON THE BEAM ACE
GRACIE FIELDS
MONTY WOOLLEY
RODY McDOWALL
MOLLY and ME
with REGINALD GARDiner
PLUS
20 Min. Featurette
"Law of the Badlands"
Color Cartoon
"MICKEY MOUSE CIRCUS"
OWL SHOW
SATURDAY, 11:45
SUNDAY — 4 Days
IT BOASTS A BEVY OF BREATH-TAKING BEAUTIES
BREATH VIRTUAL
Chosen by the Glamor-master of Show Business ...
Earl Carroll
DENNIS O'KEEFE
CONSTANCE MOORE in
EARL CARROLL
VANITIES
premier EVE ARDEN -OTTO KRUGER
ALAN MOWBRAY -STEPHANE RACHELOR
PINKY LEE- PARKRAYAKARKO- LEON BELASCO
NEVILLE LUD- GIORDNO DANGAM
WOODY HERMAN
Lt. Dagenais Assigned to Ft. Bragg
Lt. Ralph W. Degenais, a student at the University in '41 and '42, has been assigned to Pope Field, Ft. Bragg, N.C. He is with the First Troop Carrier Command for duty with the Fifth Provisional TC squadron. Lieutenant Dagenais is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dagenais of Atchison.
LARGE----
(continued from page one)
(Continued from page one)
"Go, Lovely Rose" (Quilter) and
"A Little Song of Life" (Mallot), sung by Margaret Hall.
---
"Concerto in C minor" (Bach), first movement, piano ensemble with Margaret Snodgrass and Robert Overstreet.
"Chacun le sait" (Donizetti), voice solo by Marylou Ross.
S-Sgt. Charles Viscoli and T-5 Simon A. Cross
ON THE STAGE
Tonight and Tomorrow at 9:05 p.m.
Just Returned from 25 Months of Combat in the Southwest Pacific. They Will Tell You About Their Experiences Under Jap Fire, and the Untold Value and Use of Sunflower Rockets to Whip the Japs.
X-TRA ADDED
"TO THE SHORES OF IWO JIMA"
On the Screen. The U.S. Government Documentary War Information Film Shown for the First Time in the Midwest---
NOW — Ends Saturday Week's Engagement
BOTH LIVING A SECRET...EACH AFRAID TO TELL!
SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL presents
SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL presents
GINGER ROGERS
challenging her unforgettable "Kitty Fayle"
JOSEPH COTTEN
from his triumph in "Since You Went Away"
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in her first really grown-up glamour role
"I'LL BE
SEEING YOU"
Feature
2:50
7:20
9:40
.
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Bragg stuđen '42, has ald. Ft. E first or duty squad the son unais of
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Weather—Occasional thunderstorms tonight and Saturday.
R
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1945
NUMBER 170
42nd YEAR
Okinawa Battle Reaches Climax; MacArthur, Stillwell Meet to Plan Rumored China Land Operations
(International News Service)
Okinawa battle raced toward an end today. Primary factor in swinging the spotlight in the huge land mass where the Japs first began their agression against China eight years ago, was the meeting of General Douglas MacArthur and Joseph W. Sillwell.
Stillwell, recently replaced as commander of Allied forces in China, was revealed to have toured the Pacific areas, spending some time in the Philippines where he conferred with MacArthur, who has all Army forces in the Pacific.
In addition, some 1,353 Nips were previously listed as prisoners, and estimates were that the remaining enmey number scarcely 12,000 of the original 85,000 on the island when the campaign began.
Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz revealed that the Japs suffered the loss of at least 66,400 killed in the bloody battle since it began on April 1.
The American marines and doughboys enjoyed overwhelming superiority, greater than ever enjoyed by a United States army in any Pacific battle.
Many observers believed the talk may have involved preparation for major land operations in China, on which subject "Vinegar Joe" is master, having directed the Allied forces in the Burma-China areas since the opening days of the Pacific war.
Now that the weather was clearing, they were also making increasing use of flame throwing tanks and formidable forces of aircraft.
K-Book and Student directory staffs will be announced Monday and Tuesday, Doris Bixby, chairman of the publications committee, announced today.
K-Book, Directory Staffs to Be Chosen
The west wing of the Frank Strong hall was completed in 1919.
Elmer Beth, associate professor of journalism, Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, and Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, will meet with the committee which includes Marjorie Free, Robert Buechel and Miss Bixby, at 4:30 p. m. in the Union building today to make the appointments for the K-book.
L. C. Woodruff, registrar, and Dean Werner will meet with the committee Monday to decide upon the Student Directory editor.
Orchestra Rehearses For Spring Concert
Dress rehearsal for the 75-piece University symphony orchestra will be held from 7 until 11 p. m. Sunday night to "smooth off the rough spots," in preparation for the annual spring concert Monday night in Hoch, Russell L. Wiley, director, said today.
"Frankly, I didn't think they could do it." Mr. Wiley said, but they have done an excellent job through their loyalty and hard work."
"Very few colleges and universities in the country are maintaining the size orchestra we are," Mr. Wiley stated. The orchestra has prepared the concert within the last six weeks, he added.
Strong Hall Completed in 1919
Russia Yields On Veto Issue
San Francisco—The United Nations conference moved toward a speedy ending today following the yielding of Russia on the veto issue.
A note from President Truman handed Premier Stalin by Harry Hopkins brought about the change in Russian attitude. The agreement knocked the biggest stumbling block from the path of success of the conference.
Under the present arrangement no one of the Big Five will be able to veto "freedom of hearing and discussion" of international disputes submitted to the security council of the projected new league."
'Fighting Hawk' Drawn By 'Yogi' Takes A Bow
The "Fighting Jayhawk" following the trend of the times, is rapidly taking the place of the original Jayhawk, the mythical bird of Kansas
With a gleam in his eye, his feet planted firmly on the ground, chest thrown out into the third dimension, tail feathers ruffled, and an aggressive stance, he depicts the "ready to go" atmosphere of the campus at the present time. "Wear" Williams. Originated Custom
Edwin Browne, director of public relations, discovered the drawing in the Kansas print shop while aiding Donald Alderson, senior class president, in finding a design for the senior class reminders.
will Be Printed on Senior Reminder Now after two years of obscurity following a short life in 1943, the "Fighting Jayhawk" will be printed on the senior reminders, which are pamphlets containing senior graduation activities.
Williams Originated Cartoon Eugene "Yogi" Williams, cartoonist for the Jayhawker, the Kansan, and the Sour Owl, designed the "Jayhawk Warrior" two years ago. After being put to use on two occasions, it was forgotten until this spring.
"Yogi" who is stationed in Germany, unaware that his version of the Jayhawk had gained popularity competing with that of the traditional Jayhawk. agreed to let any
Characteristically Persian, however, are his dark wavy hair and dark eyes. He always wears a good luck horse-shoe ring of Persian design. "The Persian horses are very good," he explains proudly.
(continued to page four)
While on the boat to America, a 77 day voyage, Kolt met Paul Chua, a Battenfeld resident from China. Reaching America, they separated but remained in contact with each other through letters.
Persian Student Finds America As Appealing As Pictured in Books
About two and one-half years ago the Persian government laxed its restriction on citizens leaving Persia to study in other countries.
Koli had no definite plans as to which school he would attend, so when Paul described the University of Kansas to him, he made plans to retrace his steps as far as Lawrence. Has Persian Characteristics
Khodogholi Amini, a student at the University since May 28, had read a lot about America via Life and Movie Guide. It sounded good to him so he decided to try it out.
Several Persian rugs, a hand-made
His opinion now is "America is wonderful because the people are very kind, considerate and helpful." And about the University, he remarked. 'It is very beautiful.'
"Then I must return to Persia," he says, "because I must serve my country." Under British direction the petroleum industry has assumed prime importance in Persia.
Koli spent one complete year preparing to come to America. Forms were completed and filed, passports procured, and various branches of the immigration department contacted.
"Koli," which is the name his friends have given him, lives at Battenfeld hall, the most cosmopolitan place on the campus. After completing a course in petroleum engineering, he wants to practice a year in America.
Will Return to Serve Persia
silver cigarette case and cigarette box are among the Persian articles he brought to America.
K.U. Publicity Bureau Headed by Browne Now in Frank Strong
In addition to his classes, Koli is
The one university in Persia is located in Teheran, scene of the recent Big Three conferences. "Teheran is the most beautiful city of Persia and the most beautiful city of the East." Koli believes.
Moving for the first time in two decades, the publicity bureau, formerly located in the northeast corner of the Journalism building, will be in room 200 of Frank Strong hall.
(continued to page two)
The business and advertising staffs of the Daily Kansan will occupy the rooms vacated by the publicity bureau.
R. Edwin Browne, director of public relations, is assisted by Mazzie Lane, College junior, in distributing news information about the University.
The stenographic bureau, located in the Journalism building, will be allowed to expand to the rooms formerly occupied by the Daily Kansas.
Dr. J.E. Jacobs Appointed Principal Of High School by Regents; Two Other Appointments Approved
Three appointments of new persons to faculty and staff positions at the University were approved by the Board of Regents yesterday.
Dr. John E. Jacobs will be principal of University High school, Dr. E. G. Kennedy will be assistant professor of education and a counsellor in the vocational guidance office, and Miss Sara Patterson will instruct in home economics and nursing education.
Spring Theme Set For Senior Cakewalk; Tickets on Sale
As the last University sponsored dance of the semester, the Cakewalk tomorrow night will carry out a spring theme as a contrast to the prospects of another rainy weekend, Ruth Prentice, chairman of the dance committee said today.
Tickets have been on sale since Wednesday on the first floors of Frank Strong and Fraser halls, in the Union building from 5 to 7 p.m. for the benefit of the Navy men, and in the fraternity houses. Tickets also will be sold at the Military Science building Saturday night at the dance.
Dr. Jacobs will also be assistant professor of education and director of student teachers in the high school and public schools
Dutch Holland and his band will play at the informal dance from 9 to 12 p. m.
Though it now cannot be associated with any kind of cake, the original Cakewalk centered around a lottery. Tickets were sold for the privilege of "cakewalking" around a table adorned with a particularly appetizing pastry to the accompaniment of the piano. In the manner of a game of "musical chairs", when the music stopped the person in front of the cake won it. Later, the Cakewalk grew into a struring dance featured in the old-time minstrel shows.
Lightning Hits S.O.W. Work Stop Ordered
When lightning struck the power line at the Sunflower Ordnance works, putting the water pumps out of use, an order for a four-day work stoppage was issued this morning.
Production workers of the 4 o'clock shift today were told not to come to work as were succeeding shifts of workers up to 8 o'clock Tuesday. Maintenance workers were told to come to work as usual.
Inter-Fraternity Dance Tonight at Eldridge
The annual Inter-fraternity dance will be tonight at the Hotel Eldridge, according to Bob Stewart, president of the Inter-fraternity Council.
Tommy Douglas and his band from Kansas City will play for the dance. Douglas appeared on the campus several months ago when he and his orchestra played for the Tri...
The dance, which will be semi-formal, will be in the Eldridge ballroom. Each fraternity has been all-touched seven tickets.
of Lawrence effective Aug. 15.
Received Master's from K.U.
He received his bachelor of science degree in education at Pittsburgh Teachers college in 1930, his master of science degree at the University in 1935, and his doctor of philosophy degree at the University in 1942. He is a former principal of the junior high school in Lawrence and at Osawatomie.
Dr. Kennedy's appointment will become effective July 1. At present he is the chief of the vocational advisement and guidance sub-division of the veteran's administration office in Kansas City, Mo.
He is a graduate of Kirksville, Mo.
State Teachers college with a master
(continued to page four)
The course will give three hours extension credit in the School of Business. Class work will include theory and practices of modern accounting, statements, books of accounts, entries, and other accepted accounting training practices. Classes will meet once a week for 23 weeks.
Second Class Section In Accounting Begins
The second section of an accounting I class, begun May 30, will be started at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Y.M.C.A. building, Kansas City, Mo., Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, which is sponsoring the class, said this morning.
The second section is being opened because of an overflow enrollment of the opening session of the first section, Mr. Keeler said.
The Y. W. C. A. will hold its installation of officers and last meeting of the year at 9 a.m. Sunday in Myers hall, Rosalie Erwin, president, announced today.
The instructor will be Dr. R. O. Baker.
Y.W.C.A. to Have Installation Sunday
Officers including the entire new cabinet, and the new advisory board will be installed. The ceremony will be for all members of the organization.
Speakers will be Rachel Vanderwerf, executive secretary; Lonnie Kelley, former president; and Miss Erwin. The theme of their talks will be taken from words the late President Franklin Roosevelt spoke the night before he died.
"The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today. Let us move forward with strong and active service and faith," he said.
2.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 8, 1945
Kansan Comments
Syrian Dispute Could Lengthen War With Japan
Japan undoubtedly is a plauding the recent outcome of the Syrian riots. After the defeat of Germany, Japan, like her defeatedAxis partner, cast her hopes on a break between Russia and her Anglo-Saxon allies. Japan has staked her chances of victory on the possibility that Russia, disgusted with the bickering in Europe, will break away from the western allies and form some kind of Asiatic agreement which would leave China and her economic potentialities at the mercy of Nippon.
It is evident that Russia has become disgusted with the British-French diplomatic fight over the Syrian situation. It all started with a riot in Hama which spread to Damascus among the irritable Arabs and French. Between the few French battalions and their hated Senegalese troops several hundred Arabs were killed and Damascus crumbled under French shelling.
The French, who had secured a mandate to "protect" the Christian minorities including those in Syria, were humiliated when the British arrived and, amidst the cheers of the Arabs, brusquely restored order and requested that the French commander order his troops to cease fire and retire to their barracks. The United States backed this action by the British.
Frances had hoped that the British, fearing that they would endanger their own position in the awakening of the Middle East, would not encourage Arab independence and that the Russians would support the French position. A diplomatic catastrophe for France, however, and another strike against U. S. and British cooperation with France have been the only results of the trouble in Syria.
The project of building a friendly western Europe, which is an essential part of the war against Japan, seems to be headed in the wrong direction.-J. V.
North Dakota Geologist Here
Arthur L. Greenlee, of the U.S. Geological survey, Grand Forks, N.D., is studying the Kansas Geological survey methods of well drilling here.
Reports from Great Britain, France and Italy indicate that life insurance has increased in those countries during the war.
A
Our Food Hits The Spot!
You Will Like Our Steaks and Delicious Lunches
Installation of officers and discussion of plans for the coming year filled a meeting last night of the Independents in their office in the Memorial Union building.
Independents Install New Group Officers; Discuss Future Plans
Meeting with the new council, the old members gave suggestions for projects to be carried out next year in the four divisions; activity, welfare, social, and political. Plans are being made for Independent activities during orientation week.
Newly installed officers are: Lois Thompson, president; Ann Marie Stevens, vice-president; Alamada Bollier, women's welfare chairman; Lee Alexander, men's welfare chairman; Elaine Thalman, women's activities chairman; Eugene Casement, men's activities chairman; and Rosemary Harding, political chairman.
BILL'S GRILL Wm. Pappas Across from Courthouse
PERSIAN---putting a lot of time in on mastering the English language. Already he has become very familiar with terms such as "Okay," "no kidding," and "I don't get it."
Rosalie Erwin is the retiring president.
(continued from page one)
Vatican Dismisses German Ambassador to Holy See
He will audit classes at the University until next fall.
London—(INS)—The Swiss radio reported today that the Vatican had informed the German ambassador to the Holy See that it considered his mission there terminated.
Plane Awaits Laval in Barcelona
London—(INS)—A plane is waiting in Barcelona, Spain, for Pierre Laval, presumably to take him to France. Laval, a Nazi puppet, went to Spain after the collapse of Germany.
Sugar Rationing Resumed In Missouri
St. Louis—INS)—Sugar rationing was resumed in many counties of the Missouri O.P.A. district today, including St. Louis and St. Louis county.
Rock Chalk Talk
By PAT PENNEV
Doctors Chris Thomas and Dean Schwartz, Nu Sigs, have billed the Pi Phis for services rendered following Freshmen Farce activities Monday.
The bill totaled $17.50, the largest item being $10 for "not getting mixed up in the whole damn mess." The boys thoughtfully deducted a dollar for the privilege of looking into Mary Varner's eyes, which had been doused full of yellow paint at the Sigma Chi house.
Anyone wishing a copy of the doctor's famous booklet entitled, "Avoidance," or "Where Was You When the Yellow Paint Flew?" may receive it by calling personally at the NSN house.
Pi Phi frish have no use for the booklet. Despite moans and groans and mounting indignation at Watkins hospital, they say it was all good clean fun. Well, fun anyway.
The Betas are no longer speaking
to the Pi Phis. Not that that is anything newsy, but it is worthy of note.
Seems the whole thing was brought about on the above mentioned Farce Day, when the freshmen went by the Beta house on their annual serenade. Shall we say that the Beta boys didn't exactly give full cooperation to the serening attempts of the Pi Phi pledges? The freshmen weren't very bitter when the Betas opened all the doors and windows—not to listen to the serenade, but to drown the kids out via radios, phonographs and boogie woogie by some talented member.
Undaunted, the Poo Phoos kept right on singing—"Junior Birdmen," If I Were a Perfect Lady Like a BTP," and "Inky Dinky Posey Belle Was a Beta Theta Pi." The boys loved it!
Food Shortage Not Serious Until Vegetation Disappears
Have another helping of lilac salad? Or a blue grass biscuit? And how about some coffee grounds?
We may never be driven to eat such strange foods, but there is no reason why we shouldn't. Prof. Worthie Horr of the botany department says.
Petunia entree garnished with tulip bulbs might decorate the dinner table when people are taught to accept the flavor.
"The only reason Americans eat lettuce, celery, and spinach in preference to blue grass, oak leaves or alfalfa is because they have been conditioned to the flavor of these plants." Professor Horr explained.
We Are Victims of Habit
Chinese have been making bird's nest soup for centuries and find it very palatable and nourishing. England advocated that addition of blue grass to increase the vitamin content of biscuits. And coffee grounds contain as much fat and protein as beef loin and the carbohydrate of green lima beans. So why shouldn't we eat them?
No food shortage will threaten us as long as there is any green vegetation remaining, the professor stated. Green plants are the source of all food. Don't we eat Mary's little lamb who in turn eats Ferdinand's flowers?
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Adelane's Fashions First
All over America today new things to eat are being developed. Squinteyed scientists are seen with their test tubes taking samples from feed boxes, and eyeing Rover's plate.
(continued to page four)
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANBAS
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... ELIZAERT BAKER
Editorial Associates ... NEIL WOODRUFF,
JOANNEVEATCH, ROSALIE ERIWN,
TURM TRUMB
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor
Assistant Mgr. Editor
Society Editor
Sports Editor
Exchange Editor
Campus Margaret
HANNA HERBICK
MARY TURKINGTON
VINCIGINA VAN ODER
LOREN KING
PATRICK
JOANNE CARTES, MAYER
MARGARET GAYNOR, BETTY
JOANNE CATES, MARY
MARGARET GAYNOR, BETTY
JENNINGS, MARY ANN GRAY
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... NANCY TOMLSON
Advertising Manager ... THOMAS BUCKLEY
Mail subscriptions rates from March 7 to June 18, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.75 for a letter; $2.00 for a $0.49 tax; $0.70 postage. Yearly rates outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; in the school district $2.00 plus $1.40 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school week. Subscription prices vary 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, 1879.
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Waterstradt-Adams Wedding Planned for June 24 in Lawrence
The marriage of Nona Maurine Waterstraw and Paul David Adams will take place at 3:30 p. m., June 24, in the First Methodist church in Lawrence, Bert Waterstraw, Detroit, has announced. The Rev. Edwin F. Price will officiate.
Miss Waterstradt, College senior, is a resident of Watkins hall. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education society; Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics organization; Jayanes and Kappa Phi, Methodist Women's organization. She is past president of Wesley Foundation and the Math club.
Midshipman Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams, Clay Center, is a sophomore in the school of Medicine in Kansas City. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity.
Joan Waterstradt will be her sister's maid of honor. Dick Beach, former student now attending the School of Medicine at the University of Missouri, will serve as best man.
Delta Gamma -Dinner guests last night were Mrs. D. L. Cochran, Mrs. H. R. Warren, Mrs. B. P Connolly, Mrs. Hazel Wells, Miss Jane Wells, Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Sally Barber, Dallas, Texas.
Campus Society
Alpha Omicron Pi held an exchange dinner with Chi Omega last night. The guests were Meredith Gear, Bonnie Holden, Marjorie Kern, and Marilyn Sweeney.
Rose Hosling, Alpha Omicron Pi, drum major for the University band, had to withdraw from school owing to illness. She was a dinner guest at the chapter house last night.
Pi Beta Phi-Barbara Sarris, Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest Wednesday.
The Sociology club held its meeting at Watkins hall yesterday evening.
Marilyn Quaintance, Centerville is a guest.
The party in honor of the graduating seniors was given last night by the first year residents. Don Alderdown, Carruth, was a special guest.
Harmon Co-op—Eleanor Peirano, Wilson; Marian Conkey and Henrietta Adams, Lawrence; and Claudine Chamberlain, former hall resident who graduated last year, were dinner guests yesterday.
Nu Sigma Nu—Bill Charlton was a dinner guest yesterday.
Phi Chi — Hugh Donahoe was a dinner guest yesterday.
Corbin Hall-The annual strawberry festival in honor of the graduating seniors at Corbin hall was held last night. Strawberries and ice cream were served. Residents of one corridor put on a skit. The senior wills and prophecies were read.
Chi Omega — House guests Wednesday were Elizabeth Wierman, Leavenworth, and Ann Ball, Coffeyville.
An exchange dinner with Alpha Omicron Phi was held yesterday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma - Col. and Mrs.D.R.Hyde and daughter,Sara, Lawrence, were dinner guests yesterdav.
An exchange dinner was held with Kappa Alpha Theta yesterday.
3
Delta Tau Delta - Dick Beach,
other chapter member, now at the
University of Missouri, was a visitor
Wednesday night.
Carruth Hall—Jack Keller, Ottawa, was a guest Wednesday.
Library Contract Let in 1923
The contract for the Watson library was let Jan. 3, 1923. It is to have an addition after the war.
Authorized Parties
Friday
Battenfield Hall -Dance, 1425 Louisiana, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Inter-Fraternity Council — Dance Eldridge hotel, 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday
Senior class—Cake Walk, Military Science building, 9 to 12 p. m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
Church Notes
Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire—The morning worship will be conducted by Rev. A. J. Beil at 11 a.m.
Trinity Episcopal church, 10th and Vermont—Holy communion will be at 8 a.m., church school at 9:30 a.m., and morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m.
First Christian church, 10th and Kentucky—The college class will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the Foster room, the Rev. Warren Hile, Jr., will lead the service of worship, communion and sermon at 10:45 a.m. The college forum will meet at 5 p.m. in Myers hall.
Church of St. John the Evangelist, Kentucky between 12th and 13th Masses will be at 8, 10 and 11:30 a.m.
First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky—The University class for Bible study will have as its subject "Jesus' Mission and Message." They will meet at 9:45 a. m.
First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets—Mrs. Vere W. Abbey's student class will meet at 10 a. m. The morning worship will be conducted at 11 a. m. by the Rev. Harold G. Barr, guest speaker, who will talk on "As a Roaring Lion."
Rev. Ernest L. Snodgrass will give the sermon at 11 a.m. on "Friends of Faith." Jean Mansur will be the leader in Youth Fellowship meeting at 5:30 p. m. to discuss "America's Number Two Problem."
Treh will be a discussion by the Vesper club group at 5 p. m. on "Plans for the Autumn Program." They will meet at 1212 Oread.
First Methodist church, Tenth and Vermont—The morning worship will be at 11 a. m. The Fireside group will meet at 4:30 p. m. in the parish house.
First Methodist church, Tenth and Vermont streets—The Student class will be at 9:45 a.m., the morning
Mrs. C. L. Royer, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., has announced the marriage of her sister, Rosa Lee Glauser, College sophomore, to Drexel D. Bateman, MW 2/C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bateman, Marville.
Rosa Lee Glauser Married Yesterday
The marriage took place last night in the chapel in Myers hall with the Rev. Harold G. Barr officiating.
The bride wore a white linen street dress and a white half hat, and a corsage of gardenias.
Jeanne Overstreet, College senior and maid-of honor, wore a light blue street dress with navy blue accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Richard V. Brown, V-12 engineering senior, was the best man.
Mr. Bateman returned two weeks ago from 10 months' sea duty in the Pacific. He is to be sent to turbine school in Brooklyn where Mrs. Bateman will join him at the end of this semester.
Delta Phi Delta Installed Officers at Last Meeting
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, held installation of officers at its last regular meeting of the year last night in Frank Strong hall.
New officers are;
Joanne Johnson, president; Mary Frances Neidig, treasurer; Julia Fields, recording secretary; Frances Lawrence, corresponding secretary; Burnett Replogle, pallette editor and Barbara Barto, publicity chairman.
Carl Maupin Receives Commission as Ensign
Carl Francis Maupin, Merriam, was recently commissioned an Ensign in the Naval Reserve and designated a naval aviator at the naval air training bases. Pensacola, Fla.
He will be ordered to duty either at an instructor's school for further training or at an operational base.
Ensign Maupin attended the University during 1942-43 before entering naval service.
worship at 10:50 a. m, with Rev. Oscar E. Allison conducting the service, and the Wesley Foundation Fellowship at 6 p. m.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 8,1945
Jimmy Green Probably Thinks It's Nothing But a Vicious Circle ---And He's Right
Jinmy Green looks sad today.
Gone are the brilliancy of his silver trousers, bright red vest, and Kelly green coat.
He's back to normal again. Barely distinguishable by attire from his student companion, Jimmy Green is once more garbed in somber black. Newcomers to the campus will once more be asking, "Well, which one is Jimmy Green?"
Fine Arts Students Blamed
Whatever other comment is made on the traditional painting of Jimmy Green, you will be sure to hear that the job of March 17 was a real work of art. One student actually thought the Fine Arts majors had been the guilty ones. The engineers, traditional St. Patrick's day painters, would probably just as soon that the whole affair be left at that, too.
Workmen Realize Futile Efforts
Workers of buildings and grounds, finally giving up the idea that maybe the continuous rain would wash the statue clean, spent yesterday afternoon scrubbing diligently and muttering under their breath about the futility of the whole thing.
The remark of a passing sailor of the slide-rule variety didn't help matters any.
"Ah, ha! I see there's work for the engineers some night soon."
Arrow Birthstone Ties For Father's Day
Here's a Father's Day gift that's sure of a big hand from the old boy—an Arrow tie that has Pop's own birthstone for its decoration.
The price, boxed $1.50
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILF KANSAN, JUEE 8, 1945
Sportorials
By Loren King
Those who are expecting the Beta's to be on top when the intramural sweepstakes point score is added up may take comfort in the knowledge that the Beta's have only to repeat their performances of the past two years to assure themselves the intramural championship.
On the other hand, those who want to see the Phi Delt's or the Phi Gam's, now second and third, win the title have cause for optimism also.
Phi Gam was runner up in the 1943 and '44 sweepstakes, and the Phi Delt's were in sixth place one year and fifth the other. At present Phi Delt is only 9.9 points behind the leader.
In the 1942-43 intramural season, the Beta's took firsts in football, swimming, tennis singles, handball doubles and softball, and tied for first in team hoseeshoes. The following year they won the horseshoes, handball, tennis and volleyball tournaments.
The first 10 in the '42-43 season were:
Team Points
Beta 1050.1
Phi Gam 1020.1
Phi Psi 740.8
S. A. E 676.2
Phi Delt 656.5
A. T. O. 599.1
Sigma Chi 357.8
Blanks 486.8
Sigma Phi Epsilon 462.9
Delta Tau 462.9
The 1943-44 first ten were:
Beta 485.71
Phi Gam 447.24
Blanks 365.11
Phi Psi 312.10
Delta Tau 299.16
Phi Delt 261.63
Battenfeld 255.93
Sigma Chi 255.08
S. A. E. 191.14
Delta Upsilon 92.18
The Blanks, champions of the B league of the present softball tournament, were the tournament champions in 44. With only eight teams finishing, the entire tournament was played in one league.
Excepting the Blanks, the only teams of the present season who are doing as well as last year are the Beta's and Delta Tau. Battenfeld, Sigma Chi and Phi Delt are doing better than before.
The standings at the end of the 1944 softball season were:
Blanks
W. L. Pct.
.7 0 1.000
FOOD--with LUCILLE BALL Keenan WYNN * Carl ESMOND
(continued from page two) Dog food, manufactured by American packers, is demonstrably superior in nutritive value to most meat which is canned for human consumption, say many nutrition scientists.
A new machine now pulverizes eggshells, which are a rich source of calcium, so that they are not detected when mixed with eggs before the eggs are dried.
Have a Bone?
"Break the wish bone with me?" won't be a popular question anymore. "Sure, I'll eat the bones with you." will be the after-war statement, because beef and chicken bones, a source of calcium and other natural minerals, will be pulverized as the eggshells.
Food tablets are readily taking the place of juicy steaks, although they fail to give the tongue the satisfaction of delightful juices. In a candy-bar size loaf, one can get enough calories for a full meal. Of course, one can't know is the steak is tough or if the pie crust is flaky, but one does receive caloric energy.
The question perplexing experimenters in nutrition is whether Americans will be willing to relinquish the pleasure of seeing what they are eating. Will the American imagination be sufficient to make up for the pleasure derived from tasting their cakes and steaks?
Phi Gam ... 5 2 .714
Dleta Tau ... 4 3 .571
Beta ... 4 3 .571
Battenfeld ... 3 4 .429
Sigma Chi ... 2 5 .826
Phi Psi ... 2 5 .286
Phi Delt ... 1 6 .167
For comparison, the present standings in the softball tournament;
Angs in the sorbate outwitment
A division W. L. Pct.
Battenfeld 6 0 1.000
Phi Delt 5 1 .833
Delta Tau 5 1 .833
Beta 3 1 .750
Duke's Mixture 3 4 .428
Sigma Nu 2 2 .500
Oldham's Oldsters 1 6 .128
B division
Blanks 7 0 1.000
Kappa Sig 6 1 .856
Sigma Chi 4 2 .666
Phi Psi 3 4 .428
S. A. E. 2 3 .400
Phi Gam 2 4 .333
Pi K. A. 5 2.285
Band and Orchestra to Have Annual Spring Picnic June 16
The customary spring picnic of the University band and orchestra has been planned for June 16 in Holcombs grove, Mr. Russell Wiley announced today.
Games have been planned which will include organized teams in softball, tennis, and badminton. A dance has been arranged as the final entertainment of the evening.
J. E. JACOBS---with LUCILLE BALL Keenan WYNN * Carl ESMOND
(continued from page one) of arts and doctor of philosophy from Missouri university. He was principal of the junior-senior high school of Sedalia, Mo., and supervisor of war production training for the Missouri state department of education.
Patterson to Teach Home Ec Miss Patterson, who will teach nursing arts to nursing majors, was on the nursing staff of the University of Kansas hospitals. She was acting director of the department of nursing education in Kansas City until her resignation Nov. 1 to take advanced study at the University of Chicago.
She has a diploma from the Newman Memorial School of Nursing in Emporia, and a bachelor of arts degree from Emporai State Teachers college. She will teach health in the family in the home economics department.
Lavone Jacobson was presented the silver cup for highest senior award; 26 women were initiated into Women's Athletic association, and the new blazer with the recently designed seal was shown for the first time at W.A.A.'s annual picnic yesterday in Robinson gymnasium.
The awards of letters, blazers, and the highest-senior award were presented by Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education.
To be entitled to a senior award, one must have earned a minimum of 2,000 W.A.A. points, be a senior, and be passed by a joint W.A.A. faculty committee for outstanding ability, leadership, and good sportsmanship.
Four Receive Blazers
Lavone Jacobson Earns Highest Senior Award in W.A.A.
Blazers were presented to women who had earned 1350 W.A.A. points. They were, Dona Burkhead, Violet Conard, Margaret Kreider, and Bobbie Sue McCluggage.
Letters, for those having earned 650 points were given to Margaret Barker, Joan Justice, Maxine Kelley Mathis, Bethel Reimer, and Marita Lenski.
The new members initiated into W.A.A. were;
Pearl Leigh, Doris Doane, Faith Severson, Betty Ann Sanden, Mary Goodell, Colleen Richmond, Wilda Vermillion, Marilyn Adamson, Ruth Russell, Frances Chubb, Mary Holbrook, Iva Rothenberger, Margaret Holsinger, Marijorie Kaff, Annetta Stout, Alice Ackerman, Helen Bozath, Beverly Mendenhall, Margaret Ott, Maurine Breitenbach, June Peterson, and Virginia Winter.
Please Designer: Connard
The new W.A.A. blazer was modeled by Violet Conard and the seal, designed by Joan Justice, was shown for the first time. The blazer, a navy blue jacket trimmed in red.
VARSITY
SUNDAY — 3 Days
Ann Miller in "Eve Knew Her Apples"
2nd Feature
"HIGH POWERED"
"See ya"
at the
Class of '45
SE
SENIOR Cake Walk
DUTCH HOLLAND Vocalist and Orch.
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
Military Science Bldg.
FIGHTING---with LUCILLE BALL Keenan WYNN * Carl ESMOND
(continued from page one) department on the campus use the design.
9-12 Informal $1.25
Class instruction will begin at 10 am. June 11 in the Junior college building, 39th and MeeGee, Kansas City, Mo., Mr. Keeler said.
The teachers must be approved by their superintendents and accepted by E.B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, for graduate credit.
Preliminary enrollment for the radio institute, jointly sponsored by the University and Kansas City's public school system, shows more than 60 teachers from the Kansas City school area eligible for University graduate credit, Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, said this morning.
Figures Show 60 From K.C. Eligible For Graduate Credit
He was a student in the college from 1941-43 and a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
The seal is round having a background with a Jayhawker in the middle.
Alumni guests at the picnic were Claudine Chamberlain, Katherine Schaake, and Lt. Evelyn Herriman. The final W.A.A. meeting will be a joint board meeting of the officers and sports manager of this year and next year, at 4:30 Thursday.
GRANADA TODAY, Ends Saturday
OWL SHOW
Saturday Nite
SUNDAY — 4 Days
GRACIE
FIELDS
MONTY
WOOLLEY
RODY
McDOWALL
in
MOLLY
and ME
Thru These Portals
the the Beautiful Girls in the World
DENNIS O'KEEFE
CONSTANCE MOORE in
EARL CARROLL
VANITIES
EVE ARDEN        OTTO KRUGER
ALAM MOWBRAY- STEPNAME BACHELOR
FINKY LEE- PAKANKARAKS- LEON BELASCO
JACKSON UNIY- EWARD GARGAN
WOODY HERMAN and his Orchestra
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:20
ON THE STAGE
Tonight at 9:05
S-Sgt. Charles Viscoli and T-5 Simon A. Cross
Just Returned from 25 Months of Combat in the Southwest Pacific. They Will Tell You About Their Experiences Under Jap Fire, and the Untold Value and Use of Sunflower Rockets to Whip the Japs.
X-TRA ADDED
"TO THE SHORES OF IWO JIMA"
On the Screen. The U.S. Government Documentary War Information Film Shown for the First Time in the Midwest--with LUCILLE BALL Keenan WYNN * Carl ESMOND
NOW — Ends Tomorrow
THE GARDEN OF THE WOODS
GINGER ROGERS
challenging her unforgettable "Kity Foyle"
JOSEPH COTTEN
from his triumph in 'Since You Went Away'
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in her first really grown-up plaquie robe
Feature
2:50
7:20
9:40
SEEING YOU"
1945
SUNDAY—One Week Sunday continuous from 1 p.m.
THEY'RE MAD...
about each other!
SPENCER KATHARINE
TRACY · HEPBURN
Without Love
Hilarious M-G-M Star-Hit!
Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Partly cloudy with occasional showers and thunderstorms.
NUMBER 171
and
months of
Pacific.
Their
e, and
of Sun-
Jops.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1945
42nd YEAR
Ashton to Head English Army Section Abroad
Prof. John W. Ashton, head of the English department, will leave Lawrence Friday on his way to Europe where he will be in charge of the English section of a new army school to be set up at Shrivenham, England.
Army to Have Two Schools
Prior to leaving the United States, Professor Ashton will be in Washington, D.C., for a 10-day processing period. He has been granted a year's leave of absence from the University.
Army to Have Two Schools The army is organizing two of these schools of University level for men who have been withdrawn from active duty and who are awaiting shipment back to the states. The schools, at Shrivenham and at Fontainebleu, France, will be staffed by qualified teachers drawn from the army and from American universities and colleges.
Courses Run Two Months
Courses will run five days a week for 2-month terms. There will be a 10-day vacation between terms.
Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the journalism department, was also asked to go but will be unable to do so.
This is Dr. Ashton's first trip to England.
Committee Considers Four Suggestions For War Memorial
Four suggestions for a World War II memorial were selected for further discussion and consideration at the memorial executive committee meeting Saturday afternoon in the Memorial Union building, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary and committee member, said this morning.
The four selections were a memorial driveway with an entrance-way which would provide a place for the gold star list and a proper inscription, carillon (chimes) with or without a tower, international scholarship foundation, and an outdoor swimming pool with heating and accompanying decorative and memorial features.
"There were some very fine ideas and guiding thoughts sent to the committee by alumni," Mr. Ellsworth said. "However, some of the projects discussed were found to cost too much or had good prospects of being provided by other means."
Glass is one of the oldest known materials.
Various committee members will present specific reports and descriptions of the selections at the next meeting to be held within the next thirty days, Mr. Ellsworth said.
Jap Diet Gives Suzuki Dictator Power, Tokyo Says
San Francisco- Enemy Source— (INS)An extraordinary bill giving Premier Kantaro Suzuki virtual dictatorship powers in Japan was approved today by the house of representatives of the Japanese Diet, radio Tokyo said.
The emergency bill gives Suzuki's government authority to rule Japan by decree.
Daniels Condemns Peace Time Draft
Washington — (INS) — Josephus Daniels, World War I Secretary of the Navy, today condemned the proposed peace time draft as an attempt to "Hitlerize" America.
Daniels, testifying before the house postwar military policy committee, declared that compulsory military training has little support throughout the nation.
Penney, Creel To Edit K-Book
Patricia Penney has been appointed editor, and Patricia Creel business manager of next year's K-book. Doris Bixby, publications head, announced today.
K-Books will be out in time for freshman orientation week in September and will be printed by the University press during the summer.
Miss Penney and Miss Creel, College sophomores, were appointed by a committee made up of Elmer F. Beth, associate professor of journalism; Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; Henry Werner, dean of student affairs; Marjorie Free, Robert Buecle and Miss Bixby.
Moreland to Present Voice Recital June 13
As the final concert in a series of eleven senior recitals, the School of Fine Arts will present Leona Moreland, soprano, in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall, Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Miss Moreland, for the past five years, has been a student of Meribah Moore, changing to a voice major in 1941 after a year of study in music education. She is a member of the University A Capella choir, Methodist Church choir, and has appeared in various student recitals.
Miss Moreland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Moreland, Howard. Acting as accompanist for her on Wednesday evening will be Allen Rogers.
Orchestra to Give Spring Concert Tonight in Hoch
The University Symphony orchestra, directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, will present its annual spring concert in Hoch auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock.
The program will open with the "Star-Spangled Banner" (Key). The next number will be Brahm's "Academic Festival Overture." The highlight of the evening's performance will be Rachmaninoff's "Concerto No. 2 in C minor," and "Symphony No. 40 in G minor" (Mozart), featuring Gorgia Weinrich, piano soloist.
"Serenade for Strings" (Tschaikowsky) and "Caucasian Sketches" (Ippolitow-Iwanow) will be the concluding numbers of the evening.
The personnel of the orchestra is:
First violin: Helen Pierson, Doris
Turney, Margaret Kay, Elizabeth
McMillin, Andress Kernick, Suzanna
Logsdon, Ruth Dudley, Lucile Stratton
and Marilyn Greenbank.
Second violin: Margaret Snodgrass, Vivian Riffer, Phara Rathbun (continued to page four)
Sixteen to Attend Geology Field Camp
Sixteen students plan to attend the 27th annual field trip to Garden Park, Colo., July 3 to Aug. 6, Prof. L. R. Laudon announced today.
Lt. Owen Maloney Tells of Life In Two German Prison Camps
"We had a few bars of soap which we were allowed to trade with natives along the route and as a result we got bread, potatoes, and even a fresh eggs. The German army made no provision for feeding us. What we ate was what we were able to get from trading or filching." Lost 20 Pounds in Weight
During the time he was a prisoner Lieutenant Maloney was forced to march with 14,000 U. S. airmen from a camp near Nuernburg to Moosburg near Munich, a distance of 150 miles. "On that march we had more food than while in camp, and food was about the one and only thing that counted with the prisoners in our group," the officer said.
Members of the group, who will stay at K.U.'s field camp to study geology are Richard Markley, Leslie York, William Sommerville and Carol Long, College freshmen, Ruth Dale, and Frances Muhlenbruch, College sophomores, Mazzie Lane, Marita Lenski, and Leonard Mercer, College juniors.
Myron Rake, Thomas Bailey, John Harvey and Robert Truehart, engineering students and John Leonard, graduate student, Paul Adams, sophomore in the School of Medicine, and Manuel Maldonado, fellowship student, will also attend the geology field camp.
Lost is Poisoned in Weight
Lieutenant Maloney, who lost 20 pounds in weight, remembers that the daily diet at Nuermburg consisted of one slice of heavy "saw-dust" bread and some ersatz tea for breakfast, three small boiled potatoes without any seasoning for lunch, and a thin soup made mostly of potato peelings and another slice of bread for supper. At Moorshburg the food was somewhat better but "no one got fat."
Lt. Owen W. Maloney, a student in the School of Engineering and Architecture from 1938 to 1942, visited in Lawrence recently after being a German prisoner since January 31, when he was forced to jump from the disabled B-24 bomber in which he was navigator.
Native Family Turns Him In
Lieutenant Maloney, holder of the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with a cluster, and the presidential citation with a cluster, was taken prisoner in Hungary, landing from his parachute jump only three miles from friendly "Russian territory."
Within a half-hour after bailing out, he located a family of natives on a sleigh who could not understand him but finally realized his identity after he drew the outline of an American flag in the snow and patted it gently, and then drew a Swastika and immediately obliterated it with his foot.
When the peasants took him to (continued on next page)
(continued to page two)
Tuesday's Schedule
8:30 classes ... 8:30- 9:00
9:30 classes ... 9:10- 9:40
Convocation ... 9:50-11:00
10:30 classes ... 11:10-11:40
11:30 classes ... 11:50-12:20
MacArthur With Aussie Landings
International News Service
Gen. Douglas MacArthur was revealed today to have personally directed the landing of Australian amphibious forces at four points in the Brueni bay area of Borneo.
These landings were made on La-buan and at Brookleton and Nuura island to the southwest. Late that afternoon, another force landed at Hamilton point on Britain's North Boreo proper.
On Okinawa, three American divisions fought an uphill battle for the Yaeju-Dake escarpment in the face of stiff Japanese resistance.
Providing the first confirmation of Japanese reports that the Aussies had gone ashore at Labuan island, which dominates the entrance to the bay, Mac Arthur's headquarters issued a special communique saying that "Diggers" hit the beaches between 9 and 10 a.m. Sunday.
On the Asiatic mainland, Chinese forces fought within 95 miles of the great port of Hongkong, and were said unofficially to have completely occupied Lichau, former site of a great American air base.
Seven K.U. Teachers Participate Today In KMBC Institute
The KMBC institute for teachers for which the University is offering two hours credit to teachers within a 100-mile radius of Kansas City, opens in Kansas City, Mo., today with seven faculty members participating.
The institute will run for three weeks in the Junior college building and will bring to Kansas City leaders in the field of radio education for lectures and demonstrations.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, teacher of art education and director of art in the Lawrence elementary schools, will speak on "Radio in Special Fields." Friday.
Miss Mildred Seaman, program (continued to page two)
Education Meeting To Continue in Groups
The definition of the bachelor of science degree in education and the requirements for an education degree certificate are to be discussed by separate committees of state educators as a result of the education meeting here last Saturday.
"The opinion of the whole group," Dean J. W. Twente said, "was that the education certificate should be granted by the state department of education rather than individual schools."
The committee as a whole will not convene again until October.
In addition to the eight educators from various schools in Kansas, Floyd Heer, secretary of the state department of education, also attended the meeting.
Honor Awards To Be Made At Conovcation
Classes will be shortened to 30 minute sessions rather than the usual 35 minutes for regular convocations.
The names of the upper 10 percent of the senior class, and leading members in other classes, will be announced at the 22nd annual Honors convocation, 9:50 a.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
Replacing a convocation speaker this year will be a discussion on the question "Is the United States ready to share in an effective world organization?" The economic angle, constitutional restrictions, and social changes will be considered.
R. M. Davis, professor of law, H. B. Chubb, and Hilden Gibson, political science professors, and Orvilla Roberts, College junior, will participate in the discussion. Stanley Woods, College senior will serve as moderator.
More than 200 couples danced to the music of Dutch Holland and his band at the Senior Cakewalk in the Military Science building Saturday night.
Seniors were identified by small paper tabs shaped to resemble mortar boards. Different colored tassels on the tabs indicated the particular school of the University to which each senior belongs.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will announce the honors of the various schools.
The University symphony or orchestra will present the first movement of Concerto No. 2 in M Minor (Rachmaninoff). Georgjia Weinrich, Fine Arts junior, will be the piano soloist
Over 400 Attend Senior Cakewalk
Installation of the new officers and members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet was held at 9 a.m. Sunday in Myers hall.
Y.W. Installs Cabinet And Plans Program; Holds Annual Retreat
Couples entered the ballroom through a rose-covered gate to the dance floor decorated with greenery and flowers to carry out a spring garden theme.
The Cakewalk was the last University sponsored dance this semester, Mariette Bennett, Varsity dance manager, said today.
Julia Ann Casad presided at the ceermany and Lonnie Kelley, retiring president, installed new cabinet and board members. Rosalie Erwin, new president, and Rachel VanderWerf, executive secretary, gave meditations. Mary Jo Cox played the organ and Bonnie Veatch and Geralde Kreider were users. Plans Year's Program
Plans for next year's program were discussed at the annual retreat of the advisory board and old and new cabients Friday in the recreation hall at Haskell.
Evaluation of this year program was made by Lonnie Kelly, retir-
(continued to page four)
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 11, 1945
Kansan Comments Really, Finals Aren't So Difficult If You Begin Review Now. Not Later
That toad that deans and other administrators call the "conscionious student" has been at work re-viewing for finals for a week or more. It's really time for the rest of us to begin. The querulous "Oh, you surely must be mistaken—it's more than a week till finals." is now met by the disconsoling reply that it is no mistake.
To make reviewing really pay, a student should have a definite plan of progress in mind. After allocating the time to prepare the daily lesson, he should earnark the rest of his time to a certain subject each evening, not trying to touch on everything the same night. To get the main points of four or five courses in one night is the problem of only those who wait until the last night.
A good review includes a scanning of textbooks, study of class notes and review of notes on outside reading. If each of these is taken in its turn, done carefully and thoughtfully, and then laid aside, the best benefit of the review is gained. Rereading textbooks not only is not very profitable, it is humanly impossible as a review measure. If the text has not been read at all, an outline of the course is probably available, and helpful.
An hour and a half to two hours of review each night until finals will be for of more value than staying up all night the night before the final, and will insure a pretty fair mastery of the subject matter. A good night's sleep is the student's best bet for a good final.
To a great majority of the present student body, a college education has passed from the realm of the big lark, which includes last-minute cramming, to the idea of a pretty serious business in which a final exam is a clinch to the rest of the work of the course—T. M.
New Students to Take Entrance Examinations
Entrance examinations for new students who will be starting to school during the 8-weeks summer session, will be given June 25, in Hoch auditorium, Prof. A. H. Turney, who is in charge of the testing, said today.
The psychological examinations will be given at 9 a. m. Friday, and the aptitude tests will start promptly at 2 p. m.
Professor Turney said that another test may be given later for V-12's and other students who will attend the 16-weeks session this summer.
N. C. U. Has Barefoot Day
Seniors at the University of North Carolina observed annual barefoot day, May 29.
For All Occasions
RIDE
THE
BUS
The
Rapid Transit
Co.
Your Local Bus Service
Woolverton Receives Nine Navy Medals
Lt. Robert C. Woolverton, U. S.
N. R., of Abilene, Kan., a former
student of the University, destroyed
or damaged 32 enemy planes during
a recent tour of combat duty in the
Pacific as a Wildcat fighter pilot.
Recently returned home her has
been decorated three times with the
Distinguished Flying cross and nine
times with the Air medal.
He was in Air Group forty-five on one of the Navy's fast Independence class carriers. In 3,000 sorties against the Japs, airmen of the unit smashed 285 enemy planes and sank 10,500 tons of shipping while striking at targets on the Japanese mainland, Indo-China, China, the Philippines, Formosa, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa. They damaged an additional 134,500 tons of enemy shipping, and won a group commendation from Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz for destruction of a major target during the carrier strikes against Tokyo
Woolverton shot down six enemy planes over Tokyo and the Okinawa areas, destroyed six and damaged 20 on the ground in the Luzon, Formosa, Hainan, Honshu and Nansei Shoto areas.
At Okinawa, in a 60-minute aerial battle, 16 fighter pilots of the group shot down 21 enemy planes encountered during a single patrol.
Reverend Barr Delivers Talk At Presbyterian Church
Your Local Bus Service
Harold G. Barr, head of the school of religion, delivered the sermon at the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning in the absence of the Rev. T. A. Aszman, who is in Emporia attending a young people's conference.
The Reverend Barr was the speaker yesterday on the radio devotional program, sponsored by the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance. His subject was "Bibles for Bonds."
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Rock
Rock Chalk Talk
By JOAN WOODWARD
Where's the Fire—Is the question innocent bystanders wanted to know after the Gamma Phi's finished serenading the Phi Psi's. It seems that every time the Sigh boys begin their rendition to the Phi's, their song turned into a moan from the nearby underbrush. Could it be work of the underground or merely that of helpful next door neighbors, the Nu Sigs?
Gloom-Mates—In a mock house-cleaning Ann Zimmerman and Mary Snitzler traded drawers secretly. Snitz took Zimm's top drawer and hid it under the bed; Zimm dumped Snitz's in the closet. Next morning at breakfast, Snitz screamed that part of her dresser was missing. Zimmerman, after a cackle: "I guess I beat you to the drawer!"
\* \* \*
If you're noticed a pale and wan look on Pat Penney's face lately it's only because her wonder dog, Honey, (spelled H-O-R-S-E), ate three
Tax Bill to Be Reconsidered Washington — (INS) — The house voted today to by-pass its judicial committee and bring a federal poll tax repeal bill on to the floor for final consideration tomorrow.
The Moosburg camp was liberated on April 29 and the fier reached the United States June 3. He left Lawrence Saturday for Tulsa where his parents now reside. Lieutenant Maloney is a member of Phi Delta Theta of the University.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Tax Bil lto Be Reconsidered
LT. MALONEY---boxes of vitamin pills last week Which is, we think, spreading the honey a little too thick. . .
He said that civilians glowed at the U. S. airmen and from their expressions it was easy to understand how they occasionally lynched a U. S. crew before putting it into the hands of the army.
(continued from page one) their home and fed him, he believed he was in the hands of friendly Russians but an our later when they took him to another house and led him up to a young German lieutenant, he realized he was a prisoner.
The following week Lieutenant Maloney was held in solitary confinement at Frankfort for more than a week, while being interrogated by Luftwaffe officers and Gestapo agents. He states that at no time did he receive rough treatment, and only once did an officer use rough language.
We Were Vexed When He Flexed—Dick Hawkinson, Phi Delt and famous Swedish wrestler, flexed his muscles and told Corkie Baker, "You, too, can have a body like this!" He then provided personal aplause by clapping his two knees together; it resulted in a flat fall. New nickname: Tender Tendons Hawkinson!
* *
"Jane Anne Willison married John Bull, cattle king, who established his fame recently when he found chocolate milk in cows."
Ain't It the Berries?—Corbin Hall's annual strawberry festival always provides amusement. At it this week residents heard the senior class prophecy. Other hill students must be content with this excerpt, the only acceptable thing for Rock Chalk readers:
Lt. Fred Humphreys Veteran of 52 Patrols
Lt. (jg) Frederick M. Humphreys, '43, was a crew members aboard a PT-boat which sneaked in close to the Jap-held island of Panay on March 20, and fooled the enemy into thinking another invasion was under way, according to a recent naval release.
Lieutenant Humphreys has taken part in 52 combat patrols during his 12 months in the Pacific.
He entered the Navy in April, 1943, and took midshipman training at Northwestern University before volunteering for PT duty and training at Melville, R. I.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mall subscriptions rates from March 7 to June 18, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.75; outside Waukee, $2.00; $0.40 tax, and $70 postage. Yearly rates outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; in Waukee, $3.25 plus $0.65 tax; $1.40 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school day; in Waukee, for 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.
Chicago K.U. Alumni Want to Help You
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Alumni Club of Chicago has created a "Welcoming Committee" for the benefit of members of the Class of 1945 as well as all other former students, especially Service men and women, who come to this city. Such fellow Jayhawkers are welcome to call on any of these committee members for assistance in getting acquainted — to talk over the situation — where to live, how to get there — the use of a telephone anything we can do to assist newcomers.
WILLIAM O. RICE, '26, I'28,
Harris Trust & Savings Bank,
115 West Monroe, Tel. State 8200
Chairman of the Committee
ELIZABETH M. SANBORN, '26,
Evanston War Chest, Inc.,
614 Davis St, Evanston, III.
Tel. Greenleaf 2400
Sec'y-Treas., K.U. Club
ED A. KOCH, Mc2912, Bell & Howell Co., 7100 McCormick Rd.
Tel. Ambassador 1600
President, K.U. Club
WARREN WOODY, '22
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
29 South LaSalle. Tel. Franklin 0400
MAC CAHAL, '30,
American College of Radiology,
20 N. Wacker Drive.
Tel. Superior 5833
HARRY C. HERMAN, '09,
First Presbyterian Church,
Evanston, III.
Tel. University 1472
HAROLD HILKEY, a'27,
General Electric Company,
840 South Canal. Tel. Wabash 5611
HOLLAND C. PILE, fe'24
HUBBLE & Keller, Kelly
919 North Michigan.
Tel. Superior 0858
CHARLES O. PUFFER, fx'23,
Goodkind, Joice & Morgan,
919 North Michigan.
Tel. Superior 6749
BARBARA HUMPHREY,'38, Chicago Sun Room 717,400 West Madison. Tel.Andover 4800
SEVEN----
JANET WILKINSON, '40, 434 Aldine St.
T. Glacelow 8027
(continued from page one) director of KFKU, will participate in a panel discussion on "Survey of Radio and Educational Radio" June 18. R Edwin Browne, director of public relations, will lead panels on "Fundamentals of Radio," "Public Service in Radio," and "Forums and Controversial Issues," June 12, 15, and 22 respectively.
Members of the advisory board for the institute fro mthe University are E. B. Stauffer, d of the Graduate school, J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the graduate school, and F. P. O'Brien, education professor.
Professor O'Brien will act as the Kansas university counsellor to teachers who are taking the course for credit. Guy V. Keeler, director of the extension division, will be in charge of registering teachers at the meeting. Mr. Browne is associate director of the institute.
Jayhawker Board Appoints Editor, Business Manager
Hanna Hedrick, College junior,
has been appointed editor of the
Jayhawker for 1945-46. Karl Klooz,
bursar, announced today. At presnet she is managing editor of the Daily Kansas.
Sally Fitzpatrick, College junior will serve as business manager for the same period. She has worked on the Jayhawker for three years.
WANT ADS
LOST: Man's Elgin wrist watch in
Union building. Reward for its return.
Please call Don Jarrett, phone
2087. -171
LOST: Swiss made silver cigarette lighter. If found please call L. E.
Goodwin, phone 3382. -171
-172
LOST: Brown striped Sheafer lifetime fountain pen with gold cap and Barbara Ewing's name engraved in gold. Reward. Please call Barbara Ewing, phone 1589.
-177
FOR ENTRY--Apartment for girls.
1232 LOUISiana; telephone 2681.
WANTED—To occupy house vacated during summer semester. Can furnish references. No children. Please call Emerson Yoder, phone 736W. -173
CLASSIFIED
25 Years Same Location
Same Management
We serve the best
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass. St.
Prompt Cab Service
CITY CAB
107 W. 7th Phone 3200
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
MONEY LOANED
ON VALUABLES
Unredeemed Guns, Clothing
for Sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 67
FOR THAT COKE DATE
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
THE HEARTH
Open for Reservations Only
Call 1036
3
for
the
oz,
as-
he
or
or
in
the
state
in
- -
the
71
the
E.
71
- -
p
- -
se
2
r.
h.
e
3
s.
7
Thiele-Clark Pinning Announced by DG's
Delta Gamma has announced the pinning of Barbara Ann Thiele, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Thiele, Kansas City, Mo., to Cadet Thomas R. Clark, Aberdeen, Wash., United States Military academy, West Point.
Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother announced the pinning during Friday dinner at the chapter house She wore a corsage of white gardenias. Miss Tiele wore an orchid
Sylvia Small and Armilda Lincoln assisted with the announcement They wore corsages of spring flowers.
Miss Thiele is a junior in the College, a Spanish major, a representative on the Pan-Hellanic council, and a member of Union activities.
Cadet Clark, son to Dr. and Mrs. G. O. Clark, was a V-12 student at the University in 1943-44. He is a member of the Kansas chapter of Phi Delta Theta.
Campus Society
Battenfeld Hall-An informal party was held at the hall Friday night. Guests were:
Lorea Norris, Jane Jayne, Marjean Carr, Jack Simmies, Ruth Green, Kathleen Jones, Lorraine Carpenter, Gracia Bundren, Marilyn Spencer, Jean Pyke, Lou Hughes, Jeane Smith.
Lietha Sanford, Ernabelle Johnson, Alverta Niedens, Wilma Pool, Alameda Smith, Vivian Riffer, Margaret Wenski, Grace Piros, Dardella Ringwalt, Janet Runner, Wichita; Marilyn Eskert, Topeka; Jane Crittenden, Wichita; and Doris Hollingsworth, Seward.
Merton Anderson, Lawrence, was a Sunday dimmer guest.
Pvt. George Williams, Scott Field, Ill., was a weekend guest. Private Williams is enroute to Shepherd Field, Texas.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Weekend guests were Nancy Swartz and Peggy Durger, St. Louis; and Katy Finney, from the University of Oklahoma chapter.
Mrs. Virginia Stuber and son,
Winfield; and Mrs. R. D. O'Leary,
Lawrence, were Sunday dinner
guests.
Chi Omega - Stan Kreider, Lawrence, was a Sunday dinner guest.
Sigma Kappa — A breakfast in honor of the seniors was given Sunday at the chapter house. The seniors honored were:
Pat Scherrer, Joel Fant, Doradeen Perry, Mary Jane Pistiorius, Doris Brewster, Ruth McCurry, Alice Marie Haves, and Maraegret Hall.
Gamma Phi—Sunday dinner guests were Don Starr, Kansas City, West Point cadet; and Ens. David Hay, Lawrence.
Phi Kappa Psi—Hazel Grastey, Kansas City, and Bonnie Lee Chestnut were dinner guests Sunday.
Phi Delta Theta—Tom Clark, West Point cadet, was a weekend guest.
Dinner guests Sunday were Jane Gillespie, Dorothy Warren, Patricia Williams, Barbara Varner, Eleanor Pack, Jo Ann McCrory, and Betty Frank Carey.
Do You Want Energy DRINK MORE MILK BUT BE SURE IT'S Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
Marriage of Former Student Now in WAVES Announced
Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick Tratwein, Kansas City, Mo., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Louise Doris, to Victor Eugene Stucky, U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Stucky, of Hutchison. The bride, a former University student, has been serving in the women's auxiliary of the navy.
Pharmacy Award Given Carl Robson At Senior Dinner
Carl Robson was presented the Lehn and Fink medal, for the senior ranking highest in scholarship in the School of Pharmacy, by Dean J. Allen Reese at the annual dinner in honor of pharmacy seniors Saturday evening.
Robson was toastmaster. Dewey Nemec, who was graduated last October, talked on "Pharmacy Graduates and Former Students in the Armed Services." Introduction of seniors was made by Dean Reese.
The medal for the advancement of pharmaceutical science is the twenty-second one to be presented at the University. The first presentation was in 1924.
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, gave an address, "Hail the Apothecary."
Miss Ruth Anderson, instructor and graduate of 1944, presented gifts to the seniors from various pharmaceutical houses.
The Table decorations consisted of roses and white tapers. Fifty persons were present.
Hicker Hall-Donna Jean Lewis,
Belleville, was a weekend guest.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Guests at a
auffet dinner Sunday night were:
Campus House -C/N Donna Ruth Denholm, Parkville, Mo., was a weekend guest.
Mrs. Ralph Baldwin; Mrs. Dean Alt; Mrs. J. H. Kreamer; Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Smith; Lt. Bll Belt, Kansas City; Sgt. Robert Blackwell, Larned; Joy Godhebene; Nancy Slater; Ann Cadwalader; Mary Ann McClure; Norma Whittaker
Ann Nelson Marries Ens. William T. Noll
Miss Ann Lee Nelson, graduate of the University in 1943, and Ens. William T. Noll were married at 8 p.m. Friday at the Presbyterian church of Highland.
Mrs. Sarepta Ostrum; Mary Lou Belcher, Topeka; Dorothy Feldkamp; Gerry Kreider; Elizabeth Evans; Rosemary Jarbee; Ann Newcomer;
The bride wore a white satin gown with a white floor-length veil and carried a large bouquet of gardenias. She was given in marriage by her brother, Julian M. Nelson. Maid of honor was the bride's twin sister, Mari Lee Nelson.
Mrs. Noll is the daughter of Mrs. Hada Nelson, Troy. Ensign Noll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Noll, Highland, was graduated from Annapolis Naval academy in 1944.
A reception for 150 guests was held after the wedding at the home of the bride. Ensign and Mrs. Noll left Sunday for California where he will return for duty on the U.S.S. Intrepid.
Sue Newcomer; Rose Nell Curtis;
Gail Tucker; Beverly Frizzel; Charlotte Nelson; and Glenda Luehring
Harman Co-op—Sgt. Charles Spencer; Rosalie Erwin, Corbin; Charlotte Price, Lawrence; Cynthia Shell and Celia Shell, Lawrence; Claudine Chamberlain, Mulvane; Lois Jean Kihm and Kathleen French, Kansas City, Mo., were guests yesterday.
Alpha Chi Omega — Mrs. R. N. Sherrilla, Beloit, was a weekend guest. Miss Martha Never, Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest Sunday and is visiting today.
Seaman and Mrs. Robert Goodwin were visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Goodwin is the former Betty Dell Mills, chapter member last year.
Richard Williams, Park college Parkville, Mo., and Bud Siegmuelmer, Hamilton, Ohio, were Sunday dinner guests.
Foster Hall held a dinner at the Hearth Friday honoring the seniors to whom were given corsages of white carnations. Seniors are Mary Lou Harling, Kathleen Hazen, Wilma Pool, and Phyllis Cooper.
Merlyn Anderson, Topeka, and Betty Crane, Abilene, were weekend guests.
Watkins Hall — Dorothy Roberts,
South Bend, Ind., was a weekend
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 11, 1945
Dr. and Mrs. Tarbell Weekend Guests
Dr. and Mrs. Luther A. Tarbell,
Stillwater, Okla., were weekend
guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Ashton.
Dr. Tarbell is the director of student health at Oklahoma A. and M.
Nurses' Aides to Be Capped Next Week
Capping exercises will be held for spring classes of nurses' aides June 21, at Watkins hall; Mrs. J. W. Twente, chairman of the nurses' aid committee, said today.
To be graduated, the aide must have completed 36 hours of class work.25 hours of work in the Lawrence Memorial hospital,and 20 hours in the Watkins Memorial hospital.The final examination will be given June 18.
Zoology Club Has Picnic
Robert Sonnemann, R.M. 3/c, Centerville, and Russell Bozarth, merchant marine, Topeka, were Sunday dinner guests.
The Snow Zoology club marked the end of the college year by holding an indoor picnic Thursday night in Snow hall.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Crocker and Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Crocker were guests Sunday afternoon.
Delta Tau Delta—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Upshaw, Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, Eureka; Kate Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; and Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau were dinner guests Sunday.
Phi Gamma Delta — Pfc. Robert Riegle, ElDorado; S/Sgt. Randy Moore, ElDorado; Bill Glascal, Wichita; and Don Brown, former chapter member, were weekend guests.
guest.
Sigma Chi- Clyde Morris was a weekend guest.
Alpha Delta Pie—Seth Savage, Independence; Mo.; was a dinner guest Friday. Mrs. George Mayle, Leavenworth, former chapter member; Sue Branigan, Kansas City, Mo.; and Dorothy Herrman, Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests. Kenneth Bayles and Bill Harsha were dinner guests Sunday.
Jayhawk Coop—Bob Totts. Chicago, was a weekend guest.
Jean Knuth Pinned To Jerrell Ethridge
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the pinning of Jean Knuth, College sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Knuth of Kansas City, Me., to Yeoman 3/c Jerrell C. Ethridge, Touston, Ga.
The announcement was made at the chapter house Sunday by Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemother, who wore a corsage of salmon gladioli. Murice Miniard, Eloise Crandall, and Virginia Hazlett were the assistants and wore corsages of white iris. Miss Knuth's corsage was of pink roses. Chocolates were passed at dinner.
Yeoman Ethridge was a former V-12 at the University and a member of Kappa Sigma. He is now stationed in the Pacific area.
Lt. Harold Haggy Assigned Research at Randolph Field
Lt. Harold H. Hagy, son of Mrs. Margaret L. Hagy, Salina, has been assigned to A. A. F. central flying training command headquarters, Randolph Filred, Texas, as research officer of four-engine transition training, it has been announced by the command headquarters.
Former commercial pilot and flying instructor, Lieutenant Hagy enlisted in the air forces in September, 1943. Prior to his assignment to the C. F. T. C. headquarters, he was stationed at Liberal army air field, Kan.
He received his master's degree from the University in 1942.
Navy Recruiter Here June 21
A Navy recruiter, M. L. O'Brien; of the recruiting station in Topeka, will be at the Lawrence postoffice on June 21 to interview applicants 17, and 38 to 50 for general Naval service.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Sigma Nu announced the initiation of the following;
Richard Young, Scott Fleener,
James Weatherby, Gustave Daum,
George Darsie, Francis Pierce,
and Stanley Woods.
AMBULANCE SERVICE — CALL 119
Funk's Mortuary and Chapel 940 Mass. Since 1909
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
911 Mass. St.
Phone 911
WASHINGTON, D.C. A woman is kneeling in front of a window, washing clothes from a dresser into a basket on the floor. A man is standing behind the dresser, reaching up to hang a picture frame on the wall. Both women are smiling and appear to be enjoying their time. The room is decorated with various items, including books, magazines, and household supplies.
"Mom, You Were Thoughtful to Have My Clothes Cleaned, Naturally You Sent Them to---"
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
740 Vt.
Phone 432
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 11, 1945
Oklahoma Restores All Peacetime Sports Except Varsity Polo
All peacetime sports except polo, will be restored at Oklahoma university starting September 1, Dale Arbuckle, Sooner athletic director, announced last week.
Pdb is out because the university's horse-drawn field artillery unit has been motorized.
The Sooners maintained teams in football, basketball, outdoor and indoor track during the war, fielded a basketball team in 1942,'43 and '44, and resumed competition in cross-country the past fall. Events to be renewed during the next school year are tennis, golf, swimming and baseball.
Arbuckle also announced that all home football games will be played at Owen Field, the university's home layout. The schedule:
September 29—Nebraska at Lincoln
October 6—Texas Aggies at Norman
October 13—Texas at Dallas
October 20-Kansas at Norman
October 27—Kansas State at Man hattan
November 3—Texas Christian at Norman
November 10—Iowa State at Norman (Homecoming)
November 17—Missouri at Columbia
November 24—Oklahoma Aggies at Norman
Louis Menze Chosen As Iowa State Director
Louis Menze, coach of the Big Six champion, Iowa State Cyclones and former student of "Phog" Allen at Warrensburg Teachers' college, was elevated to the post of director of athletics at Iowa State last week when George F.Veenker resigned.
Veenker had served the Cyclone athletic department for 14 years, during which time he paid off a $45,000 debt in the department and expanded the Iowa State sports program. He was formerly head basketball coach at the University of Michigan. His resignation becomes effective July 1.
Menzle began his coaching career at Kansas City, Mo. Central High, his alma mater, also, and coached the 1327 and '28 Kansas City Athletic club basketball teams. In 1928 his players were finalists in the National A. A. U. basketball tournament.
In addition to producing four Big Six title-holding basketball teams, Coach Menze was freshman football coach from 1930 to 1934, baseball coach for five years and varsity football end coach for five years.
Court of Appeals Reverses Ward Case
Chicago—Following the army's announcement that it would make effective the war labor board ruling of retroactive back pay to employees of the Montgomery Ward & Co. mail order house, the company filed a motion in the federal circuit court of appeals Saturday seeking a stay of execution until a review by the supreme court could be made.
The circuit court of appeals on Friday upheld federal seizure of the Montgomery Ward & Co. properties in a 2 to 1 decision. The case is expected to go to the supreme court immediately.
Ashton's Article In Magazine
"The Mountain Goes to Mahomet" was the title of an article by Prof. J. W. Ashton, chairman of the department of English, which appeared in the May issue of Film and Radio Discussion Guide.
Carol Stuart's Father Dies After Wreck
Thomas M. Stuart, 51, father of Carol Louise Stuart, died Saturday morning in the Butler, Mo., Memorial hospital as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident. Mr. Stuart was president of the Crowder Cleaning Co., Inc., and a resident of Noosho, Mo.
Funeral services are to be held in the Freeman chapel at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday.
He is survived by his daughter, Carol Louise Stuart, a senior at the University, and a son, Lt. Thomas M. Stuart, who is serving with the armed forces overseas.
Alumna to Be Curator of Spooner-Thayer
Mrs. Mac Warner, formerly Mary Margaret Parry, '28, will take the place of Mrs. Ruth Swarthout Ryder as curator of the University Spooner- Thayer museum, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced Saturday.
Mrs. Ryder is leaving the University to join her husband who is expected to return soon from overseas. Mrs. Warner taught in the department of design from 1928 to 1933. She received her master of arts degree from the University of Cincinnati and has studied at Newark museum in Newark, N. J. During that time she visited and studied many museum collections throughout the east.
ORCHESTRA---ing president, with reports by the personnel, finance and Henley house joint committees. Presentation and discussion of aims and policies for next year's program were lead by Charlotte Price, Student Religious council head.
(continued from page one)
Viola: Edna Hopkins, Ruth Russell, Barbara Huls, and Mrs. Evelyn Walton.
Doris Mariott, Ruth Ann Scott, Lorca Norrie, Jennie Alexander, Wilma Pool, and Marguerite Watson.
Cello; Mr. Raymond Stuhl, Martha Lee Baxter, Allen Rogers, Sidney Lee Mayfield, Sara Ann Yerkes, Shirley Guenther, Martha Jewett, and Ruth Craig.
String Bass: Wayne Patterson,
Jean Turnbull, Harriet Danly, Pauline
Rankin, Ruth Ann Starr, and
Patricia McMahon.
Flute: Eleanor Albright, Frances Sartori, Geneva Anspach and Mary White.
Obe: Frank Stalzer, Helen Howe,
and Joyce Morgan.
Basson: Duncan Sommerville, and Amon Woodworth.
Clarinet: Orville Roberts, John Burnau, Eric Ericsson, Carol Jean Terrill, and Alice Hobbs.
Trumpets: EuGene Arnold, Keith Burnel, and Dorothy Bremner.
French Horns: Robert Fountain,
Donna Bonnett, and Jean Hatch.
Lt. Charles W. Gray, former student and combat veteran, has recently been assigned to Ellington Field, Texas.
Trombone: Doradeen Perry, Melvin Cottom, Arnold Englund, and Marjorie Skeen.
Lt. Gray, Former Student,
Is Assigned to Texas Base
As navigator with an Eighth air force heavy bombardment group, Lieutenant Gray completed a tour of combat missions over German-occupied France and Germany. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters, and the Purple Heart for wounds received in enemy action.
Tympani: William Heald.
Lieutenant Gray is a member of Phi Gamma Delta at the University. He received his commission at Selman Field, La., and went overseas in June, 1944.
Emdee Gregory, senior in the School of Fine Arts, was called to her home in Lovington, Ill., last Friday because of the death of her father.
Receives Word of Father's Death
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Union Serves Over-Sized Crowd With Busy But Efficient Cafeteria
The busiest place in the Union building these days is the second floor cafeteria.
"With the cafeteria jammed to the guards," Hermina Zipple, director of foods said, "we don't even have time to count broken dishes."
Miss Zipple is in charge of the food units of Corbin hall, Watkins hospital, and director of the Union. She is the official dietitian for these places.
"If a dish is broken nowadays we don't keep count, but just throw it away and get more from the stock room." she explained.
Most dishes are broken from absent-mindedness and by people who don't watch their trays when palcing them on the clearing tables, a new system necessitated by the help shortage.
"We don't know what kind of dishes we will get for replacement," she said. "It is impossible to get our own pattern."
Cannot Get Own Pattern
"There is, of course, some breakage caused by new and inexperienced help. Conditions are such that employees change often.
"But surprisingly enough," she added, "some days go by without a dish being broken, which is a good record for a cafeteria feeding an over-capacity crowd."
Breakfast goes in shifts DuPont Men Fat Early
Men from the DuPont plant in the
"Do you serve the public? We're going to the concert tonight and would like to eat close by."
"But from our own bakery," she reassured, "we still manage to supply the students with their favorite pastries, banana cream pie, red devil's food cake, butterscotch rolls, strawberry shortcake, and honey cornflake muffins."
This is a frequent call that Miss Zimble receives.
Virginia had the first glass works in America.
Food is Miss Zipple's biggest problem. Chickens are difficult to get now. Frozen fruits and vegetables are used more than canned goods.
"Yes, we do serve the public," she sighs and adds four more names to the list for the 5:15-6:30 p. m. shift.
Wagner, outstanding end in football, is a Navy V-12 student. In addition to his participation in track and football, Wagner carries a high scholastic average. In track, he ran the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the low hurdles and threw the shot and discus. His home is in South Sioux City, Neb.
In a letter sent by Mrs. Fred Elsworth, who has served as president of Sigma association this year, to Mrs. Flora S. Boynton, executive secretary of the Endowment association, she states that "This sum is a birthday gift celebrating 70 years of growth of the sorority and is given to the University of Kansas in appreciation of its leadership to the youth of the state."
It is expected that the award will be made at the commencement exercises on June 24.
Frozen Foods in Greater Use
East, here to learn rocket powder making, and living in Lindley hall, start brakfast promptly at 7 a. m.
Sigma chapter of Gamma Phi Beta, composed of active and alumnae members, has presented to the University's Endowment association a gift of $200, to be used to encourage superior persons to the teaching profession.
Ames, Iowa — Rexford Wagner, Iowa State college, was given the Big Six conference medal award, according to an announcement by George F. Veenker, athletic director, today.
Gamma Phi Beta Presents $200 to K.U. As Teaching Award
At 7:30 they are out and ready to hop the bus. Then the flood of students rush i nand fills the dining room.
I-State Athlete Wins Big Six Medal
Each week the number of new workers from DuPont increases, but somehow the cafeteria manages to squeeze them in and feed them.
VARSITY TONITE and TUESDAY "EVE KNEW HER APPLES"
Students often use the "last resort" room, weekend coking and dancing hangout, where they can eat with more elbow space, and listen to the nickelodian, the director added.
2nd Feature
"But students always come first," she explained.
"HIGH POWERED"
Wright Grandniece in Class of '45
A grandniece of Orville Wright, pioneer in aviation, is among the members of the class of '45.
She is Louise Russel Cochran, recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and the daughter of Mrs. Ellen Wright Russel, 1231 Oread.
GRANADA TODAY, Ends Wednesday
Girls in
the World
DENNIS O'KEEFE
CONSTANCE MOORE in
EARL CARROLL
VANITIES
EVE ARDEN - OTTO KRUGER
ALAN MOWBRAY- STEPHANIE BACHELOR
PINKY LEE - TWAIN PAULSON - ELON BELEAGO
BIVEROU LOTO - EDWARD KARDAN
WOODY HERMAN
THURSDAY, Thru Saturday
"THE SIGN OF THE CROSS"
Women's Softball Goes to Semi-Finals
Division winners in the women's softball intramural tournament will play semi-final games today and tomorrow.
I. W. W. will play A. O. Pi and Watkins will play Chi Omega at 4:30 p. m. today. Miller will play the winner of the I.W.W., A.O. Pi game tomorrow, and the finals will be played Wednesday.
There were 40 games to have been played in the tournament, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, said, and half of them had not been played when it was scheduled to be finished May 30.
All but five games that do not affect the championship, have been played, and these will not be rescheduled, Miss Hoover said.
(continued from page one)
Y.W. CABINET--ing president, with reports by the personnel, finance and Henley house joint committees. Presentation and discussion of aims and policies for next year's program were lead by Charlotte Price, Student Religious council head.
Rosalie Erwin, newly elected president, gave a presentation of the new program, pointing out that a convention to be held at the beginning of the year would be a possible way of acquainting new members with the goal of the "Y". Miss Erwin also suggested that there be opportunity for members to participate in more than one group. Two New Cabinet Members Chose'
Two New Cabinet Members Chosen
Two new cabinet members not
previously announced are Jean McIntire, Y-Call editor, and Marjorie Reich, full employment committee chairman. New advisory board members who attended the meeting were Mattie Crumrine, Mrs. Ernest Snodgrass, Mrs. N. W. Storer and Dorothy Sutton.
A picnic supper was served in the dining room of the hall by the old advisory board members, and community singing led by Eugenia Hepworth followed. Marjorie Robbins, also Student Religious council head, was leader of the worship service, "A Growing Realization of God."
JAYHAWKER Week's Engagement NOW — Ends Saturday
OH, MR. TRACY!
OH, K-K-KATY!
She wants to be a kiss less bride! But he walks in his sleep! Hilarious!
Spencer Katharine TRACY·HEPBURN Without Love
LUCILLE BALL
KEENAN WYNN
CARL ESMOND
Patricia MORISON
Felix BRESSART
Feature: 2:40 - 7:14
You
9:20
Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1945
NUMBER 172
42nd YEAR
Ralph Waldo May Designated As K.U. Honor Man for 1944
A man who made a nearly perfect scholastic record and yet found time for a remarkable number of student activities was announced this morning as honor man for the University class of 1944. He is Ralph Waldo May of Oskaloosa.
His student grade average for his 4-year course was 2.95 out of a possible 3, a record that has never been surpassed, and equalled in only a few other cases, according to J. O. Jones, acting dean of the School of Engineering. May was elected to membership in the honorary societies of Theta Tau and Sigma Tau, both of $^{2}$
Member of Council
He was a member of the All-University Student Council, participated in the Ku Ku Club, K.U. men's organization, was editor of the Kansas Engineer, and was a Summerfield scholar. His last post of honor on the campus was as toastmaster of the traditional Senior Breakfast.
He is the 24th University honor man, there being joint holders of the honor two different years. All are living and all are holding responsible positions in the Army and Navy, in industry, research work, and as teachers. Last year the honor man was Warren Snyder of Hutchinson.
May was sent to Langley Field in Virginia for special research work for a time after graduation. Later he went into the army and is now overseas in the Pacific.
Is 24th Honor Man
The annual honor man is chosen for his beneficial influence on fellow students, on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and breadth of interest.
Eisenhower Gets Key To City of London
London — (INS) — To strains of "Hail the Conquering Hero" from the military band, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today received the key of the city of London in a colorful ceremony.
In addition, the five-starred American General was presented a token sword of victory at London's bombbattered Guild hall and her prime minister, Winston Churchill, described him to cheering thousands as "one of the greatest Americans ever to reach our shores."
L. F. Eaton Promoted to Major
He graduated to college. Leslie Fey received a degree of the University's School of Medicine in 1932, has been promoted to the rank of major in the Army Medical corps.
Major Eaton, now serving as chief of the urology section and assistant chief surgeon of the 193rd General hospital in France, is a former Salina physician.
Seventy-four V-12's to Graduate; 283 in Naval Unit Here After July 1
A total of 74 Naval V-12 students will graduate from the University this spring, according to the Registrar's office today.
Of this number, 34 are students in the School of Engineering, and 23 are in the School of Medicine. Seventeen of the 23 medical student receive both bachelor of science and bachelor of arts degrees
Last Kansan Review Is Now Ready
The last issue of the Kansan Review for this semester is now ready for distribution at the journalism building. Students are reminded that they have but a week to get them and are urged to pick them up as soon as possible.
The University's V-12 unit strength after July 1 will be 283, of which 149 will be eligible for the naval R.O. T.C. program which will begin Nov. 1, officials in the navy office announced.
A new instructor, Lt. John J Byrnes, U. S. N., arrived in Lawrence Sunday to instruct one of the courses in Naval Science and Tactics beginning July 1, Lt. A. B. Coping, commander of the University's V-12 unit, has announced.
(continued to page two
125 Here July 1
"Since finals are so close, a minimum of letters will probably be written so we want students to send the Reviews now in order to insure their getting out," Nancy Tomlinson, business manager, asid.
Approximately 125 new trainees will arrive at the University July 1 coming from Kansas State Teacher's college, Pittsburg, and Dennison university, Granville, Ohio.
After July 1 no navy pre-medic students will be left at the Univer- (continued to page two)
Partly cloudy tonight with little change in temperature.
WEATHER
Installation of new members of the All-Student Council will be at 5:30 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Student Union building, Persis Snook, president, said today.
The annual council picnic will be held after the installation ceremony in Fowler grove. Guests will be Cancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Maltott, and Miss Esther Twente, Hilden Gibson and J. H. Nelson, council advisors.
Student Council Will Install New Members
Mary Jo Cox, president-elect of the A. S. C., will announce the committee chairmen and members for next year, after the installation.
New council representatives are:
District 1, the College: Sarah Marks, Dixie Gillillan, Betty Ball, Mary Margaret Gaynor, Lois Thompson, Jean McIntire, Anna Marie Stevens, Charles Moffett and Wendell Nickell.
District II, the School of Engineering and Architecture, and the Schools of Fine Arts, Business, Education and Pharmacy: Leonard Brown, Cecil Langford, Dean Corder, Caroline Morris, Helen Howe, and Jean Templeton. Guy Ashcraft is the representative of District IV, the Schools of Law and Medicine, and Eugenia Hepworth is representative at large.
Miss Hepworth was elected vicepresident by the new council recently. Leonard Brown is secretary, and Wendell Nickell, treasurer.
Gordon A. McCune, fireman 1/1c,
a student at the University for two years,
is on duty at a naval station in
the Caribbean, according to a
navy announcement. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm L. McCune,
Tulsa.
McCune Stationed in Caribbean
K. U. Sets Up Placement Bureaus To Aid Seniors in Finding Positions
Kansan Board Elects New Staff Members
Executive staff members for the Daily Kansan next fall were chosen yesterday by the Kansan board. Sara Rosalie Erwin was named editor-in-chief and Mary Turkington was chosen to be managing editor. Joan Veatch will be assistant managing editor. Other positions will be filled during the summer.
The Kauman board will meet next Monday to elect officers and new board members.
With graduation day approaching, seniors begin thinking of jobs along with the inevitable term papers, projects and finals.
The departments and schools at the University, realizing the seniors' problems, have set up placement service bureaus to help them. The war has cut down some of these offices, but it has also brought a big offer with jobs of all kinds. Teachers Placed Through Bureau
Previous to yesterday's meeting the Kansan business committee selected Nancy Tomlinson as business manager and W. T. Buckley as advertising manager for next fall. The committee also named Buckley as business manager and Miss Turkington as editor of the Kansan for the summer session.
It's difficult now that the time has come to find the right job with all the necessary "musts" (pay, hours, and location).
Education seniors can be placed through the Teachers Placement bureau, of which H. E. Chandler is the head. Schools all over Kansas send in lists of vacancies. Prospective teachers may have their transcripts and other information sent to them. The school then personally may contact those candidates who seem to be likely prospects.
Seniors from the School of Fine Arts may also work through the
(continued to page 2)
Students Named To Honor Groups At Convocation
New members to Mortar Board and Sachem, national honorary societies for senior women and men, were announced at the annual honors convocation this morning by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Mortar Board members selected for this year on the basis of leadership and scholarship are Elizabeth Baker, Elizabeth Bixby, Julia Ann Casad, Eugenia Hepworth, Frances Jones, Mary Morrill, Charlotte Price, Dolores Sulzman, and Betty Jean Whitney.
New Sachem members are Keith Bunnell, Rudy Carl, Albert Chase, Clyde Jacobs, Bolivar Marquez, and Thad Marsh.
seif, a graduate student, recei ved an honorary
mna, national history society, Balboa Walds
International News Service
Only 12,000 Japs remaine alive of the original Island garrison of about 86,000 and those left were squeezed into a pocket on the southernmost tip of Okinawa.
Jap Troops Ignore Surrender Demand On Doomed Okinawa
The battle for Okinawa pounded to its inevitable conclusion today after Japanese forces ignored an American demand for surrender.
Typically, however, the Japs responded to the surrender offer of Lt. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner with no other answer than several banafials suicidal "Banzai." "Banafais" Crushed by Yanks
These last spurts of diminishing energy and ferocity were crushed by American army forces.
The newest invasion in the Pacific, backed by the Australians on Borneo, proceeded successfully. The same man who made history at Tobruck in North Africa advanced inland after they swarmed ashore along 18 miles of the North Borneo coast. The landings were virtually unopposed since Jap defenses were almost pulverized by a 60-day pre-invasion aerial bombardment and a 3-day naval shelling.
All of Labuan and Murara islands, commanding the entrance to Brunei harbor, were cleared. Gen. Douglas MacArthur followed his Australian troop ashore only two hours after the initial landings were made.
Island Art Cleared
Japanese holdings throughout the rich East Indies were threatened by the newest Allied push against the stolen enemy positions.
State-Wide Activities Contest Ends Friday
The State-wide Activities contest for student newspaper correspondents will close Friday, Frances Morrill, chairman, announced this morning.
String books, containing clippings from home town newspapers which University student correspondents have supplied with University news during the year, should be turned in to the alumni office, room 226, Frank Strong hall, by Friday morning, Miss Morrill said.
Prizes which will be given for the greatest number of inches of newspaper copy are $25, first; $15, second; $5, third and seven $2 prizes.
McKim Resigns to Take New Post
Washington — (INS) — The White House announced today that Edward D. McKim who has served briefly as chief administrative assistant to President Truman has left that post to take another government position.
e student, received an honorary biology society. Ralpho Waldo May, received the honor man award for the outstanding student in 1944.
Following the announcement of awards by Chancellor Malott, a discussion was held on the question: "Is the United States ready to share in an effective world organization?" This discussion replaced the customary honors convoction speaker.
The constitutional restrictions which would prevent the United States from sharing in an effective world organization lie in the power of Congress to declare war and the power of the president to make treaties if two-thirds of the Senate agrees. Prof. H. B. Chubb stated.
"The bickering going on in San Francisco is trivial compared to what will take place in the Senate," he reminded the audience. Can Not Be Conservative
A conservative United States could not effectively participate in (continued to page two)
Large Crowd Hears Orchestra Present Symphony Concert
Colorful in appearance as well as performance, the University Symphony orchestra last night played its annual spring concert in Hoch auditorium, featuring Gorgjia Wehrnrich as piano soloist playing Rachmaninoff's "Concerto No. 2 in C Minor."
A large crowd of both University and town persons enjoyed the orchestra's last presentation for this year. After the National anthem, the program proper began with Brahm's "Academic Festival Overture," which showed the Hamburg master in a genial mood.
Critics have held various opinions as to the meaning of Mozart's great "Symphony in G Minor." Some have heard the flutter of angera. Mr. Wiley's interpretation while others maintain it proves that Mozart's true milieu was comic opera. Mr. Wiley's interpretafored the comic opera thesis; it had the gaity of "The Marriage of Figaro."
The program ended with Ippolitow-Ivanow's "Procession of the Sardar," a snappy selection to conclude their program.
War Veterans Charge Inadequate' Care
Washington—(INS)—The nation's two most powerful veterans organizations today bluntly accused the veterans' administration with providing "inadequate" hospital care for discharged servicemen of both world wars.
In an independent but paralleled report to the house veterans committee, the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars made public the results of their seven-weeks on-the-spot investigation of veterans hospital facilities throughout the United States.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 12, 1945
Kansan Comments Success of 'Western Civilization Will Depend on Student Attitude
"The greatest sin we commit against young people is in underrating them, in underestimating both their abilities and their willingness to work."
Hidden away in a College faculty report on curriculum are these words we have waited long and impatiently to hear. They came from the far-sighted faculty members who served on the committee outlining the Western Civilization reading course which is to be initiate next fall for a five year trial period
The committee considered whether it was unreasonable to expect students to do more thinking for themselves, or if they had to be "everlastingly spoon-fed" by courses and day-by-day instruction.
Designed to provide the student with a general knowledge and understanding of our cultural background. Western Civilization will be required of all freshmen and sophomores. It will not be a regular class but will consist of the student's reading widely from the list of books provided. After a certain length of time the student may take an examination over his reading and receive the grade he makes for six freshman-sophomore credits or four junior-senior credits.
The final plan, the report stated, came out of the special committee's faith in th ability of the vast majority of our students to help themselves and to participate more actively in their own education.
This is our chance—the chance to prove ourselves! Further trends toward progressive education here at the University hinge upon this trial flight. Probably most of the faculty is skeptical of the venture. Frankly, they do not expect it to work. Students are to immature
Jean Born President Of Sociology Group
The Sociology club elected the following officers for next year at a meeting at Watkins hall Thursday night:
Jean Born, president; Barbara Prier, vice-president and program chairman; Sara Drais, secretary, and Donna Mae Wingerson, treasurer.
Retiring officers are Myrtle Glover, president; Louise Cochran, vice-president and Virginia Rader, secretary. During the past year the club has held a social or an educational meeting once a month.
to irresponsible to carry out such a plan without constant supervision, they believe.
The faith of a few good friends has given us the chance. Will we disappoint them and please the skeptics by failing to take full advantage of our new freedom in education? The answer lies with us!
—R. E.
STUDENTS----
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) a world organization, Orville Roberts, College junior, stressed. The United States is growing nationalistic in a world which is international, he added.
"It is highly probable that the other four of the Big Five will become leftists in a few years, because of the world wide trend to the left," he declared, "but Congress is certain to be conservative as will the returning servicemen who want peace."
Prof. Hilden Gibson, discussing social change as a prerequisite to world peace, said the only way to prevent war is by the creation of a genuine supernatural government. Only By Giving Up Sovereignty
"This can be accomplished," he stated, "only by relinquishment of national sovereignty." He does not believe that the San Francisco conference will result in lasting peace.
An effective world organization is coming, Prof. R. M. Davis believes, and the only remaining question is "when?" That the United States is economically sound to share in an effective world organization is undebatable, he stated.
Plans being set up at San Francisco now will merely serve as a framework for future use to combine to a bigger plan in the future, he believes.
Stanley Woods, College senior served as moderator for the discussion.
Ralph C. Hedges Earns Decoration
Ralph C. Hedges Earns Decoration
Lt. Ralph C. Hedges, 21, flying fortress pilot in Italy has been awarded the Distinguished Flying cross for "extraordinary achievement in aerial flight."
He returned his aircraft and crew safely to his base from Linz, Austria, with only two engines functioning last April 25.
Lieutenant Hedges attended the University prior to his entering the aviation cadets in 1943.
---
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PILLER
After the latest Phi Delt pinning, Jim Burwell matter-of-factly announced that he was going to buy six Phi Delt pins and put them all out at different houses. Evidently there's something about that long line of pretty little girls waiting to be kissed that appeals to Jim.
* *
If anyone sees Sadie Phipps, Theta,
appearing in black these days
its because she's in deep mourning.
The Theta puppy, Smudge, was run
over last week and to official feeder
and caretaker Phipps, the shock hit
pretty hard. Her final words to
Smudge before the doctor put him
to sleep were: "Good-bye, Smudge,
and be a good puppy."
Before the equitation classes started on their ride Saturday morning. Mr. Mott, instructor, told everyone to be sure to take a halter. As Martha Laffer called the Kappa house and asked someone to bring her a halter, Mr. Mott shouted, "Laffer, Laffer, I meant the horse—not you."
The A. D. Pi house experienced confusion one night last week. It all started when a mysterious clarinet woke the girls up about midnight. At 1:30 they heard wild screams and discovered that a bat was in the house. Most of the girls went to bed with towels and sheets around their heads, but persistent Mary Lois Rice kept after him with her butterfly net until he was finally captured. So ended an unforgettable night at the Alpha Delt house.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
***
In front of the library the other day, Johnny McLaughlin, Phi Delt freshman, was telling someone that he hoped to be Air Cadet McLaughlin by this summer. A girl standing in the group looked up suddenly and asked in surprise, "Why, you won't be old enough, will you." Johnny turned as red as his hair, grinned at the laughing bystanders, and said patiently, "Well, I'll be five very soon, and I think I ought to offer my services by then at least."
SEVENTY-FOUR---
(continued from page one) sity. The entire unit will be enrolled either in naval science and tactic courses or special engineering courses.
Two additional instructors for the new naval science and tactic course are expected soon, Lieutenant Copping said.
Lieutenant Byrnes came to Lawrence from the University of Pennsylvania where he has been stationed for four months. Previous to that he had been two years in the South Pacific.
K. U. SETS----
(continued from page one)
Teachers Placement bureau. D. M. Swarthout, dean of that school, may send recommendations to the bureau.
Representatives Talk to Engineers The School of Engineering and Architecture have representatives from various industries come to interview their seniors. Firms writing directly to the dean about a specific job, may have him contact students he feels could handle the job.
Through Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, senior women may be able to find jobs. Summer camp directors contact Miss Miller for applicants.
The School of Business has a placement bureau which aids seniors in that field. It also helps students in other departments to find work. The bureau is now handled through the dean's office. In the spring a general meeting is held where the dean outlines the types of employment available and what is expected of the job hunter.
Major Advisers Also Help
The major advisers in each department will probably be able to help the seniors too, because they receive letters stating specific jobs. These advisers realize the possibilities of the graduating students and help in getting them off to a good start.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
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Former Student Gets M.A. From Columbia
Mrs. Jack White, the former Florence Webster, concert pianist, has received her master of arts degree in music and music education from Columbia University.
Mrs. White, a graduate of the University, from which she holds the bachelor of music degree, was a pupil of the composer, Carl A. Preyer. She was a member of the Pi Kappa Lambda, a national honorary music society.
She spent three years in the Soviet union where she studied under Vladimir Beloff at the Moscow conservatory. She was often heard on international broadcasts from Moscow Radio center, as well as in concerts in the Soviet capitol, Southern Russia, and in the United States. At the close of her concert tour, Miss Webster will vacation in Troy and Lawrence.
Sugar Used for Explosive Sugar transferred into industrial alcohol is used extensively in the manufacture of explosives.
University Daily Kansar
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mail subscription rates from March 7 to June 18, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.75 plus $0.4 tax; inside Lawrence, $1.75 plus $0.4 tax, and $70 postage. Yearly rates are $2.00 per envelope. Inside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.7 tax and $1.40 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, University holidays, and during examination periods. Ends of September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
WANT ADS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 12, 1945
3
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 12, 1945
Record for Engagements Set With Ten Announced Since Friday
Ten pinnings and engagements have been announced on the campus since Friday night. Other than Barbara Ann Thiele, Delta Gamma, and West Point Cadet Thomas R. Clark, Phi Delta Theta, and Jean Knuth, Alpha Delta Pi, and Jerrel C. Ethridge, Kappa Sigma, which were announced in the Kansas yesterday, the couples pinned are as follows:
Faith Severson, Delta Gamma, and Lt. John M. Roe, Beta Theta Pi; Marjorie Cooper, Gamma Phi Beta, and Lt. Ross Laybourn, Beta Theta Pi; Barbara Prier, Pi Beta Phi, and West Point Cadet Richard MacAdoo, Sigma Tau Gamma; Sara Jayne Scott, Pi Beta Phi, and West Point Cadet Charles H. Shook.
Geraldine Nelson, Gamma Ph. Beta, and Don Miller, Phil Delta Theta; Anna Frances Muhlenbruch, Gamma Phi Beta, and Harry T. Stucker, Phi Gamma Delta; Leatrice Gibbs, Gamma Phi Beta, and West Point Cadet Donn Starry; and Alice Joyce Hensroth, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Sam Crow, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Faith Severson and Lt. John Roe Pinned
Delta Gamma has announced the pinning of Faith Severson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Severson, Augusta, to Lt. John M. Roe, army air corps, Chana Ill.
Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother,
announced the pinning during dinner
yesterday at the chapter house.
She wore a corsage of white gardenias.
Miss Severson wore a corsage of red roses.
Jo Lee Abbitt and Frances Crisp assisted with the announcement They wore corsages of white gardenias. Chocolates were passed at dinner.
Miss Severson is a junior in the college, a major in pre-nursing, and a member of W.A.A.
Lt. Roe was an economics major at Knox college, Galesburg, Ill., where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi. He has just returned from Italy where he served as a navigator on a B-24 with the 15th air force. He has received the air medal with two oak leaf custers.
Cooper-Laybourn Engagement Revealed
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cooper, ELDorado, announced the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to Lt. Ross Laybourn, son of Mrs. R. L. Laybourn, ElDorado.
Miss Cooper is a junior majoring in organ and is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Lt. Lay-bourn attended Kansas State college before entering the service and was a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. He is now stationed at Ft. Ord, Calif., with an infantry division.
Prior, Scott Pinnings Announced by Pi Phi
Pi Beta Phi has announced the double pinning of Barbara Prier and Sara Jayne Scott to West Point cadets Richard MacAdoo and Charles H. Shook.
Miss Prier is the daughter of Mrs Jane L. Prier, Emporia, and Miss Scott is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs Jay D. Scott, Kansas City, Mo.
Cadet MacAdoo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. MacAdoo, Emporia, and Cadet Shook is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shook, Kansas City, Mo.
The announcement was made at the Pi Beta Phi house Friday evening by Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother, who wore a corsage of gardenias.
Miss Prier, who was attended by Betty Bredouw, wore an orchid. Miss Bredouw, Martha Lou Cable, Mary Gayle Marsh, and Carol Mayer received corsages of gardenias and talisman roses.
Miss Scott, who was assisted by Carolyn Campbell and Carolyn Brown, wore an orchid. Miss Campbell and Miss Brown wore corsages of gardenias and roses.
The pins were brought in on a wine and blue heart-shaped pillow, and the traditional chocolates were passed.
Miss Prier, a junior in the College, is president of Pi Beta Phi, treasurer of the Women's Athletic association, and chairman of the Union Activities intramurals committee.
Miss Scott is a freshman in the Collage.
Cadet MacAdoo attended Emporia State Teachers college, where he was a member of Sigma Tau Gamma, and Kansas State college. He is a yearling at the military academy.
Cadet Shook, also a West Point yearling, attended Washington and Lee university in Virginia last year.
Geraldine Nelson Pinned to Don Miller
Announcement has been made by Gamma Phi Beta of the pinning of Geraldine Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson, Kansas City, Kan., to Don Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Miller, Kansas City, Kan. The announcement was made Saturday night by Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother.
Miss Nelson wore a white orchid and Gloria Nelson, her sister, and Shirley Otter, who assisted, received two gardenias. Mrs. Baldwin wore gardenias.
Traditional chocolates were passed preceding the singing of the Gamma Phi and Phi Delt sweetheart songs.
Miss Nelson is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Miller is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity and is president of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity. He is a sophomore in the School of Medicine.
The Phi Delt chapter members were received at the Gamma Phi house following dinner.
Muhlenbruch-Stucker Pinning Announced
Gamma Phi Beta announced Friday night the pinning of Anna Frances Muhlenbruch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Muhlenbruch, Argonia, to Harry T. Stucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stucker, Lawrence. The announcement was made at dinner by Mrs. Ralph Baldwin housemother.
Miss Muhlenbruch received an orchid, and Anne Zimmerman and Jane Atwood, who assisted, received orchids. Mrs. Baldwin also wore an orchid.
Miss Muhlenbruch is majoring in geology and is a junior. Mr. Stucker is a junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture. He is president of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Traditional chocolates were passed before the singing of the Gamma Phi and Phi Gamma Delta sweetheart songs.
The Phi Gam chapter members were received at the Gamma Phi house following dinner.
The engagement of Alice Joyce Hensroth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hensroth to Sam Crow, College freshman, Topeka, was announced yesterday evening at the Zeta Tau Alpha house at Washburn university.
Sam Crow Engaged To Washburn Student
Mr. Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crow, Topeka, is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity.
Miss Hensroth is majoring in music at Washburn and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority.
Leatrice Gibbs and Donn Starry Engaged
Announcement has been made by Gamma Phi Beta of the engagement of Leatrice Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibbs, Kansas City, Kan., to Donn Starry, son of Col. and Mrs. Don Starry, Kansas City, Kan. The announcement was made Saturday night by Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother.
Miss Gibbs received a white orchid and Elaine Falconer and Jane Owen, who assisted, received gardenias. Mrs. Baldwin also wore a gardenia.
Miss Gibbs is majoring in sociology and is a junior. Mr. Starry is a cadet at West Point Military academy.
Traditional chocolates were passed.
Campus Society
Gamma Phi Bota—Lt. and Mrs Ardon J. Butel were guests Saturday. Mrs. Butel, the former Judy Van Deventer and a chapter member, graduated in 1944 from the School of Education. Lieutenant Butel graduated in the School of of Pharmacy in 1943. Their marriage took place June 4 at the home of Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. W. Van Deventer, Muskogee, Okla.
Joliffe—Miss Joy Brown, Kansas City, was a weekend guest.
Miller-Weekend guests were Doris Hollingsworth, Leavenworth; Marsha Gragg, Kansas City; Melba Simpson, Topeka; Mrs. S. M. Dunn, Topeka and Mrs. Jim Acker, Junction City.
Sunday dinner guests were Geraldine Heisz, Selben; and Alverna Balieu, Salina.
Pfc. Laurence Sherman, Kansas City, was a guest Sunday.
Mrs. S. P. Rotermund, Independence, Mo., was a dinner guest Tuesday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Mr. John H. Mayhew, Troudsale, was a dinner guest Monday.
Robert Holland, commander;
George Darsie, lieutenant commander;
Scott Fleener, secretary;
Robert Stewart, treasurer; Gus Daum, chaplain; and Stanley Woods,
reporter.
Sgt. Robert Blackwell, former chapter member who has been a weekend guest, will leave today. Signa Nu. New office.
Tipperary—Mrs. M. R. Cummings,
Almena, was a weekend guest. Mr.
Cummings was a guest Sunday.
Doris Silverthorn and Catherine Gill, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. Nina Smith, Kansas City, Mo. and Jean Flynn, Kansas City, Mo. were weekend guests.
Sigma Nu—New officers are:
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gates, Kan-
VARSITY
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
John Wayne---
BINNIE BARNES---
ALBERT DECKER--in
"IN OLD CALIFORNIA"
Chestnut Wins Match Against Scott 70-73
Bill Chestnut, Phi Psi, defeated Kirk Scott, Phil Delt, 3 up in the lower bracket semi-finals of the men's intramural golf tournament.
Both men shot good scores, Chestnut 70 to Scott's 73.
The victory puts Chestnut into the final match, but his opponent will not be known until the remaining quarter-final and semi-final matches in the upper bracket have been played off.
Watkins Beat Chi O; Miller, I.W.W. to Play
Watkins defeated Chi Omega 4-0 in a woman's softball semi-final game yesterday. Miller and I. W. W. the other division winners, will play today to complete the semi-finals and the winners will play finals Wednesday.
The battery for Chi Omega was Dona Lee Burkhead and Rose Nell Curtis, and for Watkins, Violet Conard and Helen Bozarth.
The outstanding players for Watkisn were Violet Conard, Helen Bozarth, and Mary Jo Mercer, and for Chi Omega, Mary Nettles, Sue Diggs and Dona Lee Burkhead.
sas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs George Betz and George Jr., Asherville, were Sunday dinner guests.
Corbin Hall—Dorothy May Janke
Claslin; Vivian Radenburg, Claslin;
Jean Bullock, Glascow; Helen
Sharp, Stillwell; Patricia Bower,
Merrium and Mrs. William Kennedy,
Merrium, were weekend
guests.
Alpha Chi Omega—Miss Connie Mitchell, Pueblo, Colo., was a house guest yesterday.
Hopkins Hall-A wienie roast celebrating the birthdays of Georgia Mitchell and Carolyn Carson was held Sunday.
Delta Tau Delta-Kenneth Bates, Martin Dickinson and J. C. Marrow, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Patterson, Topeka; Prof. John Barker and Bill Moore, Lawrence, all former chapter members, were dinner guests Monday evening.
Alpha Delta Pi—Seniors were honored at a dinner Monday evening.
GRANADA
NOW — Ends Tomorrow
DENNIS O'KEEFE
CONSTANCE MOORE in
EARL CARROLL
VANITIES
EVE ARDEN  OTTO KRUGER
ALAN MOWN-STEPHENE BACHERI
EMANUEL GARMAN
ENERGY FOOT  EWARD CAGARA
WOODY HERNAN
AND his sisters
Limited Engagement
THURSDAY
3 Mighty Days!
PARAMOUNT
presents
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Cecil B. DeMille's
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THE
SIGN
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CROSS"
An unforgettable spectacle
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with
FREDRIC MARCH
ELISSA LANDI
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
CHARLES LAUGHTON
Baseball Today
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDING
American league
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 27 | 18 | .600 |
| Detroit | 25 | 17 | .595 |
| St. Louis | 22 | 21 | .512 |
| Boston | 23 | 22 | .511 |
| Cleveland | 20 | 22 | .476 |
| Chicago | 21 | 24 | .467 |
| Washington | 20 | 23 | .465 |
| Philadelphia | 16 | 27 | .372 |
National league
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 28 | 18 | .609 |
| Pittsburgh | 26 | 20 | .565 |
| Brooklyn | 25 | 20 | .556 |
| Chicago | 23 | 19 | .548 |
| St. Louis | 26 | 21 | .553 |
| Boston | 22 | 21 | .512 |
| Cincinnati | 21 | 24 | .467 |
| Philadelphia | 10 | 38 | .208 |
Waldemar Geltch To Give Recitals In Texas and N.M.
Waldemar Geltch, violin professor,
will present three violin recitals
Texas and New Mexico this week.
Miss Allie Merle Conger, associate
professor of piano, will assist him
at the piano.
Today Professor Getten will play at West Texas State Teacher's college, Canyon, Texas; tomorrow he will give a recital at Texas Technological college, Lubbock, Texas. Saturday he will play at New Mexico Highlands university, Las Vegas, N. M., returning to Lawrence Sunday.
Lt. Martin Jones Local Visitor After German Liberation
Lt. Martin Jones, student at the University in 1940-42, was a campus visitor Sunday.
Lieutenant Jones went overseas in October, 1944, and was taken prisoner by the Germans last December. Released in April, he arrived in New York last Tuesday.
Now at home in Osage City, Lieutenant Jones will be on leave until August 15.
Exactly 650 seniors will be awarded degrees at the University of Illinois graduation this week.
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Feature 2:40 - 7:15 - 9:20
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KEENAN WYNN • CARL ESMOND
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Serian Oil Fields Fired by Japs; Aussies Push On
(International News Service)
Brunei bay, Borneo, was fired again today. The rich Seria oil field was fired last night by the Nipponese. Hundreds of thousands of gallons were destroyed. Seria is 60 miles south of the point where Australian troops landed three days ago on the Borneo mainland at Brunei bay.
Aussies sped their southward push in the general direction of Seria by making a small scale amphibious landing on the Brunei river. The landing 15 miles from the original base point, out behind Japanese who were $ ^{2} $
opposing the push toward Brunei town.
On Labau island, in Brunei bay,
where the largest Australian forces
are involved, a drive pushed two
miles beyond the captured air strip.
Japanese in several strong pockets are resisting mostly with rifles and machine guns although one artillery piece was captured.
Lt. Gen. R. L. Morshead said the Borneo campaign will be impeded by rivers, swamps, mountains and lack of roads. He foresaw "a tedious and arduous campaign" and said the Japs will run with the best of them but if trapped he will fight to the death.
There were indications the Japanese had made a planned withdrawal from the invasion sector. They had strewn numerous booby traps and left dummy wooden guns in unoccupied pill boxes in efforts to delay the Australian advance.
A streamlined commencement because of war conditions has caused the 1945 program to take place on one day, Sunday, June 24.
Committee Outlines 'Streamlined' Plans For Commencement
Restrictions of the Office of Defense Transportation will make it essentially a local affair, Dean Gilber Ulmer, chairman of the commencement committee, said.
Starting out at 7.30 a.m. the senior class will have the annual senior breakfast in the Kansas room of the Union building. The cap and gown will be the only ticket of admit- tance.
Baccalaureate services will be held at 11 am. in Hoch auditorium. The annual meeting of the alumni association will be held at 2:15 p.m. in Fraser hall.
The School of Fine Arts commencement recital will be at 3:15 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. An all-University commencement supper will be in the ballroom of the Union building at 4:45 p.m.
Commencement exercises will be at 8 p.m. in the Memorial stadium. In case of stormy weather for either the baccalaureate or commencement, the exercises will be in Hoch auditorium.
Seniors who lack not more than 15 hours of work, and who expect to complete the requirements for a degree by correspondence study, enrollment in the summer session, or in the fall of 1945, will take part in the commencement exercises.
Rudy Carl to Head Next Year's Sachem
Rudy Carl, Engineering junior, was elected Chief Sachem, or president, of next year's group at the first meeting of the new initiates, chosen yesterday at the annual honors convocation, in the Memorial Union building last night.
Albert Chase, Engineering junior, was chosen as Chief Warrior; or vice-president; and Boliver Marquez, College junior, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Sixteen Students Named to Honor Roll Of Business School
Honor roll members in the School of Business for the fall semester of 1944-45 were announced by the business office today. An average above a B is required for selection to the honor roll.
Seniors on the honor roll are Marjorie Boyle, Margaret Fessler, Bonita Gustafson, Joyce Hahn, Mary Hanna, Hazel Jones, Betty Leibbrand, Margaret McCann, Evelyn Mercer, Marian Montgomery, Veda Morton and Helen Stormont.
Juniors include Guy E. Ashcraft,
Esther Dudgeon, Mary Jean Hatch,
and Barbara Sherrard.
Polish Representative Declines Invitation
London—(INS)—The Polish ministry of information announced tonight that Julian Vakowski, one of the three London Poles invited to Moscow had declined the Big Three invitation to discuss reorganization of the Polish government.
The Socialist leader evidently turned down the offer to go to Moscow because of the attitude of the Polish Socialist party to which he belongs.
Daily Kansan
42nd YEAR
Stephen, too, had an airplane ride. He was accompanied by his mother on an army P-47 from Kansas to a Philadelphia hospital where physicians report he is overcoming the illness that was enclosing his windpipe. Stephen is now breathing through a tube.
Student Interviews Gen. Bradley On Return to His Hometown
Donham Writes Of 'Long Days'
Carl Althaus to Speak at Kiwanis
Anne Scott, College freshman, has been chosen chairman of State-Wide Activities for the 1945-46 college year, Eugenia Hepworth, chairman of the traditions committee of the All-Student Council announced this morning.
Captain Donham said, "You could feel yourself drying up, and before we were relieved, I thought sure I was going to blow away. Since then I have been drinking gallons of water, trying to catch up."
He left Lawrence with the National Guard in 1940. In March, 1942, he transferred for overseas duty in the Pacific.
Miss Scott, with Fred Ellsworth,
alumni secretary, will have charge of appointing the chairman and reporter from each county who help promote student activities.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. 1945
It was in the Cebu campaign when Captain Donham led his company in an attack against a Jap stronghold in the hills. The hill was taken, he says, but for five days and nights the company was under constant enemy machine gun, rifle and mortar fire. A barren coral ridge, the hill was without vegetation, and Captain Donham told how it was necessary for the men to lie in the tropical sun the entire day.
Capt. James F. Donham, a student in 1940 when he entered military service, has written of five days which he believes were the longest in his 40 months overseas serving in New Caledonia, Guadalcanal, the Fiji Islands and Bougainville.
Anne Scott Chosen State-Wide Chairman
Corp. Don Sidwell, of Winfield, Kan., was granted an emergency furlough from his post in China when notified by the Red Cross his chubby child, Sephen, was ill.
Winfield Corporal Flies from China To Visit Sick Son
(continued to page two)
Philadelphia — (INS) — An army corporal who flew half-way around the world to meet his 9-month-old son for the first time was overjoyed today to learn that the child is well on the road to recovery from a serious illness.
By Barbara Moffett
(Editor's note: Miss Moffett's story is a first-hand account of her meeting with General Bradley, in Moberly Saturday.
Missouri's number one war hero returned home to Moberly Saturday.
"Some of the German cities have been 90 per cent destroyed," he said solemnly and then grinned, "but they asked for it and we gave it to them."
NUMBER 173
"The American boys are the best fighters and the best equipped soldiers in the world," he declared, "and the occupied countries said the Germans were amateurs in comparison."
Omar Bradley, the "doughbys general," arrived by plane to greet the 16,000 citizens and 2,000 visitors who thronged to see the man who fought from Africa to Germany where he lead the American ground forces to victory.
This American hero is a tall dignified man with the erect carriage of a typical West Point graduate. He is not handsome but has warm friendly eyes and a quiet charm. When he heats out to shake hands with a firm grip, he speaks in deep soft tones.
His whole manner creates confidence. And when he gives a speech he gives all that is expected of him. Commands American Soldiers
"Shucks, don't believe all you read about me," the General pleaded (continued to page two)
New ASC, Installed Last Night. Names Committees for Next Year; Holds Picnic With Old Council
Mary Jo Cox was installed as president of the All-Student Council by retiring president, Persis Snook, at the year's final council meeting last night.
Sixteen elected representatives and council representatives from campus organizations were sworn in by Miss Cox
Six outstanding alumni have been chosen this year by the University's Alumni association to be cited for distinguished service in their respective fields, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, announced this morning.
Six Chosen for Alumni Citation
Their names will not be made public before the ceremony and general alumni meeting at 2:15 p.m. June 24, in Fraser hall. At that time they will be called from the audience to receive the citation.
Announcement of the result of the annual alumni election, a general business meeting, and a report of the progress made on selecting a World War II memorial also will be made at the meeting.
Dr. Richard R. Price, chosen for the distinguished service citation last year but who was unable to attend the 1944 commencement, has announced that he will be here this year to receive his award. Dr. Price is the retired director of the extension division of the University of Minnesota and the man who organized the extension divisions of both the University of Minnesota and the University of Kansas.
Before turning over the president's gavel to Miss Cox, Miss Snook said on behalf of the old council that projects started
Danforth Drive to Be Early Next Fall
The second week of the fall semester has been tentatively set for a drive for student contributions to the completion of the Danforth chapel by a decision of a 30-student committee.
Persis Snook, chairman of the committee, stated today that it is too near the end of school to start the drive now and that early next semester when the chapel will be nearly completed money will be needed. This date will come before World Student Service fund and other drives.
The purpose of the drive is to give students who want to make personal contributions an opportunity to make the building more elaborate than has been planned. Student funds will go towards tile floors and furnishings of the best quality.
Phi Beta Kappa To Initiate Tonight
The 18 students recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa will be initiated at the Hearth at 6 p.m. today.
W. E. Sandelius, president of the local chapter, will be teastmaster. Faculty members to speak at the program are J. W. Ashton, professor of English, A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, and Hilden Gibson, political science professor.
this year should be continued and completed.
She added that the outgoing council was sorry that the chancellor had been unable to attend any meetings this year and advised the new council to meet with him at the earliest possible date next year
"He's a pretty good boy to have around," Miss Snook said. New Committee Announced
Miss Cox announced the appointment of committees for next year by the Committee on Committees headed by Eugenia Hepworth, A.S.C. vice-president.
Vacancies have been left on various committees to be filled by representatives from Inter-fraternity council, Veterans, and by the two freshman representatives elected next year. Miss Heworth said.
The Committee on Committees will also appoint student aids from outside the council next fall, Miss Hepworth added.
Committees.are:
Election—Patricia Graham, chairman; Lois Thompson, Dixie Gilliland, Emily Stacey, and Leonard Brown. Advising members—Mary Breed and Neal Woodruff.
Finance—Wendell Nickell, chair-
man; W.E.C. treasurer, Betty Ball,
and Jean Templeton.
Auditing—Anna Stevens, chairman; Caroline Morriss, Richard Hollingsworth, Fronzena Jackson, and a faculty member.
Public relations - Sarah Marks chairman; Floyd Baker, Mary Marr (continued to page two)
Edward Zimmerman Wins Essay Confest
Edward Zimmerman, College senior, has been awarded the first place $100 award in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay contest for 1944-45, Lulu Gardner, English instructor, announced today.
This award is given each year for the best essay written by a University student on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some problem of the present day.
His essay, "The Problem of Pleasure," has been recommended by the committee in charge of selections to be published.
The committee members include Lulu Gardner, chairman, Sara Laird, professor of English, Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, and Mattie Crumrine, professor of romance languages.
K. U. Debate Team Visits in Topeka.
The University's debate team, Orville Roberts, College junior, and Jean Moore, College sophomore, went to Topeka Friday to attend a debate at the Topeka Army Air Field on the question of peace time conscription. Prof. E. C. Buehler of the speech department accompanied them.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 13, 1945
Kansan Comments War Memorial Should Be Chosen On Basis of Educational Benefits
A committee is at work to choose a suitable war memorial for the University. It is considering a number of suggestions, among them a memorial driveway, an addition to the Memorial Union building, a field house, a swimming pool, a carillon, and a group of new scholarships.
The primary function of K. U. as of any university, is its function as an educational institution. This is a point which the committee must keep in mind in making its choice. The war memorial should be something which will contribute to that phase of the University's activity which is most important.
Any number of things could be done to enhance for social activity, but the mere fact that there is money to be spent for a memorial does not mean that the committee must fall in with the traditional conception of what a war memorial should be. For example, the Liberty Memorial in Kansas City is now regarded by many Kansas citizens as a colossal waste of money, for it does not seem to contribute materially to the life of the city.
Another basis on which the memorial might be chosen is how many students would be effected by it. For example, if the number of students eating in the Union Building is greater than the number with cars, the Union building addition should be chosen rather than the memorial driveway. This may or may not be a justifiable criterion.
The important thing—the most important—is that the war memorial be something which will in the future add something materially to the educational life of the campus and to the lives of the students. If the committee makes its selection on this basis, it can receive no complaints—N. W.
NEW ASC---
(continued from page one) garet Gaynor, Dean Corder, and Marjorie Bentley.
(continued from page one)
Charter - Betty Ball, chairman
Wendell Nickell, and Helen Howe
Traditions — Eugenia Hepworth
chairman; Lois Thompson, Charles
Moffett, Jean McIntire, and Caroline
Morriss.
Publications—Dixie Gilliland, chairman; Eugenia Hepworth, and Guy Ashcraft.
Social — Billie Marie Hamilton, chairman; Charles Moffett, Cecil Langford, and Dolores Custer.
Smoking--Emily Stacey, chairman;
Cecil Langford, and Dolphus, Custer.
Parking—Jean Templeton, chairman; and Mary Margaret Gaynor.
The council resolved to appropriate $50 to Mortar Board for expenses accrued in the Mortar Board-Sachem leadership conference.
Editorial and business staffs for the K-Book, and Jayhawker were announced by Doris Bixby, publications committee chairman. Eugenia Peworth, chairman of the traditions committee also announced that the State-Wide Activities chairman had been appointed.
Guests at the A.S.C. picnic, held in Fowler grove after the meeting, were Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Miss Esther Twente, and O. E. Stene.
Conference Groun Meets Todav
The executive board of the Mock World Peace conference to be held next fall will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine room of the Union building, to make plans for the organization of the conference, Patricia Graham, chairman, said today.
Leona Moreland, soprano pupil of Meribah Moore, will appear in the final senior recital in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall, at 8 p. m today.
Moreland to Sing In Senior Recital
Her opening selection will be "Lasiatiemi Morire" (Monteverde); "Intorno all' idol mio" (Cesti); "Se Perindo E Fedele" (Scarlatti); and "Per Pieta" (Stradella) will be the last three selections of the first part of the recital.
"Der Tod, das ist die kühle nacht" (Brahms) will be the opening number of part two, which will include "Waldesgesprach" (Jensen); "Ein Traum" (Grieg); "Die ist's" (Schumann); and "Die Junge Nonne" (Schubert).
Prat three of her program is a selection from "La Reine de Saba". Goundn's "Plus Grand Dans Son Obscurite."
"The Answer" (Terry) will be the first number of part four, followed by "A Song for Lovers" (Deems Taylor); "Tell Me. Oh Blue Sky" (Giannini); "The Cuckoo Clock" (Griselle-Young). The final number Miss Morland will sing "Sea Moods" (Tyson). Allen Rogers will accompany her on the piano.
STUDENT----
(continued from page two) when speeches from the Governor and the welcoming committee gave him high acclaim.
Omar Bradley still has the same shy, humble ways his classmates remember, even though he has been honored by royalty," they say. And they also find that he still has his quiet sense of humor.
"Let's take down our hair," he grinned, and brushed his partially bald head, "and talk over old times." Attends Class Remunion
At his 1910 class reunion there was a call for each member to give changes in address and title or name.
"Omar Bradley, still Omar Bradley," he stated slyly when his turn came, "address, Gelsenkirchen, Germany."
His greatest admirers and those most in awe of him were the grade school boys. Fifty or more of them hung by his side staring at the four silver stars. The General took time to give them the autographs they begged for.
His friends say you can't hurry Omar. When the welcoming committee tried to rush him through the crowd after his speech at the park the General ignored them and stopped to speak with everyone and shook the many hands reaching out to him.
Moberly's B-Day is over but will never be forgotten, for their hero's return was the biggest event in the town's history. Their General has gone back to Europe to do a two months job, and then will return to be head of the Veterans administration.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mail subscriptions rates from March 7 to June 18, 1945, outside Lawrence. $1.75 plus $0.4 tax; inside Lawrence. $1.75 plus $0.4 tax, and $70 postage. Yearly rates are $2.35 plus $0.4 tax; inside Lawrence $2.50 plus $0.7 tax and $1.40 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, Uni-cles and during examination periods. Entered in September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk By Marilyn ERWAY
Last week, Mr. Buchler's extem class; which was studying microphone speaking, put on a little radio program. Orville Roberts, star debater, was master of ceremonies, and he began the program with the surprise announcement, "Eat Hokey Pokey ice cream—freeze your teeth and give your tongue a sleigh ride." As the program progressed talks ranged from Lee Baker's rendition of Lincoln's "Gettysburg Address" to "Gee-Gee" Davis's excerpts from the K. U. favorite, "Barefoot Boy With Cheek."
"Real life drama"—(She) "You brute, you've ruined everything I had saved for a rainy day." (He) "Gee, honey, I'm sorry I broke the umbrella."
In the middle of the program, the audience was dealt a low blow. Joe Bukaty, Sigma Chi, rose to speak and found that "to due to atmospheric conditions" all he could utter was a shrill squeak.
Orville kept the radio audience in an uproar at commercial time with "Hokey Pokey brings you variety."
"Weather report—Thursday, showers; Friday, showers; Saturday, no soap."
Orville's concluding remark: "Buy war bonds and beat the Jap; buy Hokey Pokey and freeze your yap."
"Market reports—Flash! Consolidated suspenders have broken. Amalgamated pants have slipped!"
"Better late than never" is the motte of Bobbie Thiele, DG, and Tommy Clark, West Pointer. When they arrived at the DG house last Friday night for their pinning, they found dinner was over and everyone had gone upstairs. With undaunted determination, the two felt that the show had to go on. They called the audience back to the dining room, and proceeded as scheduled.
"Is everybody here?" Gordon Reynolds wanted to know last Saturday night when the Signa Chis and dates were ready to start home from their picnic. Heads were counted in the moving van hired for the occasion, and it was discovered that Janet Sue Hobart, Pi Phi freshman, and Clyde Morrison, M. U. SIGma Chi, were missing. In a quiet and determined voice, Gordon volunteered. "I'll find them."
\* \* \*
And he did, too—playing tit-tattoe.
Okay, I don't believe it either.
****
Contrary to the usual run of things at K. U., the army (West Point, too) has taken over the campus. Despite the attractiveness of K. U.'s 300 V-I2', four army "A" pins went out on the campus this weekend. The new cadet sweet-hearts are Lettie Gibbs, Gamma Phi, Bobbie Thiele, DG, Barbara Prier and Sara Jayne Scott, PhI Phis.
ANNE SCOTT----
(continued from page one) which include letters to high school seniors and distribution of University display boards throughout the state.
Chairman this year has been Frances Morrill, College senior. The traditions committee of the Council is composed of Miss Hepworth, Donald Cousins, V-12 engineering junior, and Donald McCaul, engineering sophomore.
The last issue of the Kansan for this semester will be Monday.
WANT ADS
LOST: Brown striped Sheafer lifetime fountain pen with gold cap and Barbara Ewing's name engraved in gold. Reward. Please call Barbara Ewing, phone 1589.
—172
WANTED—To occupy house vacated during summer semester. Can furnish references. No children. Please call Emerson Yoder, phone 1736 W. —173
FOR RENT—Apartment for girls.
1232 Louisiana; telephone 2681.
—177
The College Jeweler
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
911 Mass. St.
Gustafson
Phone 911
8 WEEKS — JUNE 26 - AUGUST 18
A
University of Kansas Summer Session
"This summer is really going to be interesting, I'm going to school and not waste any more time."
JUNE 26 Registration and Enrollment
JUNE 27 Classes Begin
AUGUST 18 Final Examinations
J. W. Twente, Director
3
Wynne-Zimmerman Wedding Planned for June 23 in Lawrence
The marriage of Dorothy May Wynne, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Wynne, Hays, and Edward John Zimmerman, son of the Rev. and Mrs. William Zimmerman, Burlingame, will take place at 7 p. on June 23 in the First Baptist church in Lawrence.
He will be graduate assistant in the department of physics at the University of Illinois during the coming year and will work for his degree of doctor of philosophy. Miss Wynne will also attend the University of Illinois and will be campus reporter for the Urbana News-Gazette.
Glennie Jean Waters Robert Farley Marry
Miss Wynne is a sophomore in the College and a resident of Miller hall.
Marriage vows for Glennie Jean Waters, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. P. A. Waters, Dearborn, Mich., and Ens. Robert James Farley, son of Mrs. James N. Farley, Hutchinson, were read June 7 in the Martha-Mary chapel at Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Mich.
Mr. Zimmerman, a senior in the College, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity.
Music for the ceremony included the Alpha Chi Omega sweetheart song. The bride wore a gown of white lace and net with a fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis.
The bride graduated from the School, of Education in 1944. She was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta, education sorority, and of Alpha Chi Omega. Ensign Farley attended the University until his sophomore year when he went to the United States Naval academy from which he graduated last Friday. While here he was a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Dean Reese Attends Pharmacy Meet in K.C.
Dean J. Allen Reese, School of Pharmacy, attended the Midwest Conference of Pharmaceutical association Monday afternoon in Kansas City.
The meeting was held at the Continental hotel with P. H. Costello, secretary of the National Boards of Pharmacy as guest speaker. He spoke on post war problems and the returning service men.
Roy Sanford, a graduate in 1905 of the School of Pharmacy, represented the Oklahoma board at the meeting.
Eleven Seniors Initiated Into Home Ec Association
Eleven seniors were initiated into the American Home Economics association June 7 following a dinner meeting of the club at the Hearst.
Those initiated were Anne Louise Anderson, Mrs. Ann Det乳, Betty Jo Everly, May Feder, Mrs. Alice Jean Harrison, Virginia Kline, Mrs. Margaret Lillard, Ruth Prentice, Mrs. Betty Joe Spring, Thelma Stutz and Kathryn Krehbiel.
Miss Ruth Parker, head of the Home Economics department at Washburn college, Topeka, was guest speaker at the dinner.
Anne Scott Attends Graduation
Anne Scott, College freshman, has returned to her classes at the University after a two-week trip to the East where she attended the June Week ceremonies at the United States Naval academy, Annapolis, Md. Her brother, Ens. Richard Y. Scott, was a member of the graduating class which was the largest graduating class in the history of the academy.
Keelers Entertain Extension Employees
Present and former employees of the Engineering - Science - Management-War Training program of the extension division were dinner guests last night of Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Keeler at the Hearth.
The table was decorated with pink roses, tapers, and nutcups. Mr Keeler, director of the ESMWT, gave a brief resume of the program since its beginning in January, 1941, to its closing June 30.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 13. 1948
The following guests were present: Henrietta Adams, Jean Atherton, Paulene Bohannon, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Browning, Marcela K. Bucheim, Dolores Farrell, Patricia Foster, Virginia Gorrill, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack M. Happy, Margie Ann Johnson, Maxine Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riedel, Laura Schmid, Permeacia Stinebaugh, Mildred Whitted, Marlane Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, McClouth. Four persons from the Kansas City division of the extension bureau attending the dinner were Oleta Foster, Mrs. Robert Pumpelly, Huld Schreeder, and Evelyn Wulkhuhe.
U. S. Has 4,000 Tornadoes
The most recent compilation reveals that nearly 4,000 tornadoes have occurred in the United States in the past 27 years.
Students Wear Jeans at Iowa Dance Interfraternity council and women's Pan-hellenic at Iowa State donned jeans for a dance sponsored jointly by the groups last week.
Campus Society
Phi Kappa Psi—Kenneth Bellamy, Colby, former chapter member, was an overnight guest Tuesday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Dinner guests yesterday were Mrs. M. F. Sewell, Kansas City; Mrs. Carl Helmstetter, and Betty Helmstetter, Kansas City; and Mrs. Warren Williams, Topeka.
Kappa Alpha Theta — A formal dinner was held yesterday at the chapter house for the seniors.
Gamma Phi Beta — Ken Bellamy, former student, and Flight Officer Dave Sayman, Kansas City, were yesterday dinner guests.
Sigma Kappa—Mrs. E. T. Guen-
ther, and Mr., and Mrs. T. H. Mac-
Millin, Kansas City, were dinner
guests Monday.
Alpha Chi Omega—Ensign and Mrs. Robert James Farley, Hutchinson, were house guests yesterday. Mrs. Farley is the former Glennie Jean Waters, chapter member last year.
Foster Hall - At the strawberry festival Monday evening, the wills and prophesies of the seniors were read. Seniors are Mary Lou Harling, Kathleen Haen, Wilma Pool, and Phyllis Cooper.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
CONDUCTOR
Stars and Bars
Stars and Bars
on the left sleeve of the uniform worn by passenger conductors, brakemen and flagmen are the insignia indicating length of service; a star for twenty-five years, a bar for each five years.
The proud possessors of "stars and bars" help to form the solid foundation of a railroad's personnel. Because of their intimate knowledge of operating rules, equipment and facilities...the many situations and problems they have met and solved...they are of tremendous assistance to younger men.
Among the 65,000 Union Pacific employes there are approximately 7,000 "old timers''—
representing all departments—with twenty or more years of service. These experienced employees have, in a large measure, been responsible for the enviable record maintained by Union Pacific in the face of wartime conditions.
The transportation of many thousand trainloads of troops and materials over the Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the West Coast, calls for the wisdom and cool judgment of maturity coupled with the ambition and tireless energy of younger employes.
Union Pacific is proud of all its employes, regardless of length of service, for the job they are doing to help speed the hour of victory.
★ Listen to "YOUR AMERICA" radio program on Mutual nationwide network every Sunday afternoon. Consult your local newspaper for the time and station.
THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
THE STRATEGIC MIDDLE ROUTE
UNITING THE EAST WITH THE
PACIFIC COAST
WASH
MONTANA
OREGON
WYOMING
MERASKA
NVADA
UTAH
COLORADO
KANSAS
UNION
PACIFIC
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 13, 1945
Battenfeld Ties Delta Tau in A Softball League
The Phi Gams trounced the Sig Alphs 16-0 in a five inning game yesterday, leaving only one game to be played in the B league of the men's intramural softball tournament. Clifford Hargis pitched the no-run game for the Phi Gams, with Thomas Bailey catching. Richard Cray and Floyd Veatch were the battery for the losers.
Standings in the A league were shuffled as the top team, Battenfield, lost to Sigma Nu, 5-2. James Weatherby pitched for the winners; Thomas Saffell for the losers. John Shackelford knocked in a home run for Sigma Nu.
The Delts tied for first place in defeating the Beta's 10-1. John Gunther pitched for the winners, Howard Joseph for the losers.
In the B league the Sigma Chi's and S. A. E.'s have a game to be played, and in the A league games to be played are Beta - Phi Delt, Duke's Mixture - Sigma Nu.
The present standings are:
A Division W L Pct.
Battenfeld 6 1 .857
Delta Tau 6 1 .857
Phi Delt 5 1 .833
Sigma Nu 4 2 .666
Beta 3 3 .500
Duke's Mixture 3 3 .500
Oldham's Oldsters 1 6 .128
B Division W L Pct.
Blanks 7 0 1.000
Kappa Sig 6 1 .857
Sigma Chi 4 2 .666
Phi Psi 3 4 .428
Phi Gam 3 4 .428
S. A. E. 2 4 .333
Pi K. A. 2 5 .285
Baseball Today
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
American league
W L Pct.
Detroit ... 26 17 .605
New York ... 27 19 .587
St. Louis ... 22 22 .500
Boston ... 23 23 .500
Washington ... 21 23 .477
Cleveland ... 20 22 .476
Chicago ... 21 24 .467
Philadelphia ... 17 27 .386
National league
W L Pct.
New York 28 19 .596
Pittsburgh 26 20 .565
Brooklyn 26 20 .565
St. Louis 26 21 .553
Chicago 23 19 .549
Boston 23 21 .523
Cincinnati 21 24 .467
Philadelphia 10 39 .204
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American league
Washington 5, New York 3
Philadelphia 7, Boston 5, 12 innings
Detroit 2, St. Louis 1, 11 innings
Chicago 1, Cleveland 0
National league
Boston 10, Philadelphia 0
Brooklyn 7, New York 4
Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 3
Cincinnati at St. Louis, postponed,
TODAY'S GAMES
American league
St. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago
Boston at Philadelphia
National league
New York at Brooklyn (night)
Philadelphia at Boston
Cincinnati at St. Louis (night)
House Outlaws Poll Tax
House Outlaws Poll Tax Washington—The house passed a bill 251 to 104 to outlaw the poll tax and sent it to the senate.
Hopkins Returns From Russia
Hopkins Returns From Russia Washington—Harry Hopkins returned from Russia yesterday and told President Truman of ihs talks with Stalin.
Last Student Recital Scheduled Tomorrow
Ten students in the School of Fine Arts will participate in the final student recital in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall tomorrow afternoon at 3:30.
The program is:
Piano solo, "Sonata, No. 1"
(Bethoven) by Martha Dooley
Oobe solo, "Concerto in E flat" (Mozart) by Frank Stalzer.
Cello solo, "Sonata in G minor" (Handel) by Martha Baxter.
Basson solo, "Ungaresche Fantasie" (Weber) by Duncan Sommerville.
Clarinet solo, "Prelude Et Rigaudon" (Edmond Avon) by Eric Ericsson.
The concluding number on the program will be an ensemble consisting of Margaret Kay, first violin; Barbara Hula, second violin; Ruth Russell, viola; Martha Baxter, cello; and Margaret Dunn, pianist. They will play "F minor quintet" (Brahms).
Truman Signs Flood Bill
Washington President Truman yesterday signed the 20 million dollar flood control bill.
Weather Forecast
Generally fair tonight and Thursday
VARSITY
TONITE and THURSDAY
John Wayne----
BINNIE BARNES----
ALBERT DECKER---in
"IN OLD CALIFORNIA"
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:05
Feature 2:40 - 7:15 - 9:20
NOW — Ends Saturday
AH,LOVE! THEY CAN'T LIVE WITH IT! THEY CAN'T LIVE WITHOUT IT!
Spencer Katharine TRACY · HEPBURN Without Love
TRACY·HEPBURN Without Love
Women's I-M Finals To Be Played Today
with LUCILLE BALL
KEENAN WYN Y · CARL ESMOND
PATRICIA MORISON · FELIX BRESSART
SUNDAY—One Week
THRILLING SEQUEL TO "LASSIE COME HOME" in TECHNICOLOR
SON OF LASSIE
starring PETER LAWFORD DONALD CRISP
The women's intramural sport events will end today with the final game in softball and the finals in tennis doubles.
Miller and Watkins will play in the softball finals this afternoon after I.W.W. forfeited to Miller yesterday in semi-finals because of an incomplete team.
Kathryn O'Leary and Marjorie Snyder will play Barbara Heller and Carrie Arnold, and Lucile Land and Constance Markley will play Lavone Jacobson and Maurine Zimmerman to decide the tennis finals.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
All seniors who expect to participate in the Commencement exercises on June 24 must pay the diploma fee immediately at the business office, L. C. Woodruff, registrar, announced today.
Seniors Must Pay Diploma Fees
---
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
Dennis O'Keefe
Constance Moore
"EARL CARROLL VANITIES"
Plus: "Mighty Mouse" Cartoon
THURSDAY
3 Mighty Days
Love That Was Stronger Than A Pagan Empire...
Love That Was Stronger Than A Pagan Empire...
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E. M. Keirn Indicted By Wichita Grand Jury
Wichita—With the indictment of Ed. M. Keirn, McAllen, Texas, for perjury, and hte issuance of bench warrants for three others, the federal grand jury continued its probe of liquor-gambling law violations today. The bench warrants were issued against W. F. Johnson, Fred Celmons and William R. Herdon, who, the district attorney said, failed to appear as witnesses.
Colonel McMorris Returns
Col. Watson McMorris, professor of military science, returned this morning from special duty at Camp Carson, Colo.
Stephenson to Attend Meeting Prof. Eugene A. Stephenson will go to Oklahoma City Wednesday to attend a three-day meeting of the engineering committee of the Interstate Oil Compact commission.
( Stephenson to Attend Meeting
Government Investigates Racket
Five Nazi Subs Are Missing Washington—(INS)—A navy department spokesman disclosed yesterday that five German submarines are still unaccounted for in Atlantic waters.
Government investigates Rocket Washington—Treasury department representatives are seeking a federal grand jury indictment at Wichita, Kan. which they say will expose a liquor ring rocket.
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Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 14.1945
NUMBER 174
42nd YEAR
Cornwell Names Student Union Activities Heads
New committee heads for Student Union activities next year have been appointed by Alberta Cornwell, president.
The social committee is headed by Joan Woodward, who is also vicepresident; intramurals, Michael Kuklenski, College freshman; coffees and forums, Elizabeth Bixby, College junior; clubs and organizations, Barbara Haffner, College sophomore.
"Last Resort", Jane Atwood, College sophomore; publicity, Joan Harris, College sophomore; public administration, Rosemary Harding, College sophomore; and business, Howard Joseph, College sophomore.
Elaine Wells, College sophomore is secretary-treasurer for next year
Board to Study Union Blueprints
Plans for additions to the Memorial Union building will be reviewed by the board of directors of the Kansas Memorial corporation at a meeting to be held at 3 p. m. Saturday, June 23 in the Pine room of the Union building.
Plans for the additions have been drawn up by the state architect.
Other business at the meeting of the board of directors will be electing new members to fill the vacancies left by persons who have gone away. The election of new officers for the coming year will also be held.
Present officers are:
Irving Hill, president; Henry Werner, vice-president; Fred Eldsworth, secretary; and Karl Klooz, treasurer.
Other board members include:
Other board members include:
F. C. Allen, Leonard Axe, W. J.
Baumgartner, Mary Jo Cox, Leonard
Brown, Porter Fones, Mrs. Fred
Harris, Alberta Cornwell, Walt
Keeler, Deane W. Mallott, Elizabeth
Meguir, Drew McLaughlin, Leslie
Waters, Richard B. Stevens, C. C.
Stewart, Walt G. Thiele and Esther
Twente.
Jayhawker Staff Has New Delivery System
To avoid last-minute confusion in the distribution of the commencement issue of the 1945 Jayhawker, on or about June 22, a new system of delivery has been formulated by the staff. Mary Morrill, editor, said today.
Each organized house is asked to send one member to the Jayhawk office sometime this week to check the subscription cards of his house. When the magazines arrive, this representative can call for his house's subscriptions at one time. In this way the Jayhawkers can be distributed by the representative at his house and each student will not have to call at the Jayhawk office for his copy.
The Jayhawker office will be opened a few hours daily, and this system will enable everyone to get an issue conveniently. Miss Morrill said.
D. J. MURPHY
Ralph Waldo May, recently named honor man of the 1944 graduating class, is now serving with the armed forces "somewhere in the South Pacific." His home is in Oskaloosa, Kansas.
Eighteen Initiated Into Phi Beta Kappa
Eighteen newly elected Phi Beta Kappa members were initiated last night at the annual dinner party at the Hearth with Prof. W. E. Sandelius, president, and Raymond Nichols, secretary, in charge of the ceremonies.
Those honored were:
Doris Bixby, Stella Bruchmiller,
James Carey, Bertra Cummins, Mrs.
(continued to page four)
Delegates Plan Peace Meeting With New Name
All delegates, chosen by organized houses, will meet at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union building to be instructed as to what works they will do this summer and to decide upon the literature for the countries to be represented that should be ordered.
The University of Kansas Peace conference was chosen as the name for the two-day student world security assembly to be held next November, Patricia Graham, chairman of the Executive board committee, announced today.
The Executive board drew up a budget and chose Wilda Vermillion, College freshman, as treasurer of the organization. The board hopes to bring not only nationally but world famous leaders to the campus in the fall for convocations in connection with the conference.
A special news sheet will come out in four editions, to promote the ideas of the conference, it was decided by the committee. There is also a possibility that broadcasts may be made on the mock conference which will be held the last part of November.
The assembly is being sponsored by the University Americans United for World Organization group, in cooperation with the Student Religious Council, the Y.W.C.A., and with the approval of the administration.
Six Student Proctors Selected For Western Civilization Course
The course in Western Civilization will be required of all students entering the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences next fall. Under the plan, students will be given a reading list of books arranged by a College faculty committee.
The books will include classical selections, a history of Europe, and books on the nature of the present American society. Proctors are to assist students by acting as counselors when the students desire help. One proctor is assigned to 25 students.
Candidates were recommended by one or more of the social science departments. Factors considered by the committee were scholarship, breadth of training in the social sciences, and demonstrated capacities of student leadership.
Six student proctors and two alternates for the new University course in Western Civilization were announced today by Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science, and chairman of the committee on selection.
Alternates are Rosalie Erwin and Frances James, College Juniors. Mrs. Louise Russel Cochran, College senior, will be retained as full-time supervisor for the other tutors.
Three Factors Considered
Selected from approximately twenty applicants the proctors are Mrs. Esther Dudgeon, junior in the School of Business; Clyde Jacobs, Elizabeth Bixby, Sarah Marks, Betty Ball, and Anna Marie Stevens juniors in the College.
Students Take an Examination
Students may take an examination at the end of the first year, and are required to take it by the end of the second year of residence covering material contained in the books. With a satisfactory grade on the examination, six hours of credit will be given.
(continued to page four)
The promotion in academic rank of 13 faculty members on the Lawrence campus and 12 in the School of Medicine in Kansas City, after approval by the Board of Regents was announced by Chancellor Deane W. Malott today.
The seniors are to wear their caps and gowns to the senior breakfast. Baccalaureate, the commencement supper, the commencement exercises as their admission tickets.
No Ticket Limit To Senior Class
Because a small crowd is expected for commencement exercises due to travel restrictions, there will be no limit, as last year, to the number of tickets issued to seniors for parents and relatives, and the reserve section will be done away with, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, announced today.
The All-University commencement dinner, 4:45 p. m. Sunday at the Union ballroom will be complementary to all seniors and additional tickets may be had for relatives and friends from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday or after the senior breakfast.
Board Approves 25 Promotions Of K.U. Faculty
Seniors may receive their caps and gowns by presenting a receipt for the senior dues and may get them from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday or 3 p. m. Sunday at Robinson gymnasium, Robert Witt, chairman of the cap and gown committee, said.
A list of rooms for parents are now at the alumni office and seniors are urged to arrange for them as there are no other rooms available in town.
Member of University's Debate Team Tells Of Growth of Forensics in Past 20 Years
The promotions will become effective July 1. G. W. Bradshaw, at present associate professor of civil engineering, is promoted to professor.
Eleven assistant professors are promoted to associate profes-sorships. These include L. L. Barrett, assistant professor of Spanish, T. T. Gastonguay, assistant professor of chemical engineering, John Frye, assistant professor of geology, Paul Haney, assistant professor of sanitary engineering, and Hilden Gibson, assistant professor of political science.
The primary function of this program was debate but it was supplemented by oratory, extemporaneous speaking, discussions, and, more recently, victory speaking.
bate division was expanded it didn't sacrifice quality". Mr. Moor added.
With money raised by Professor Buehler and $1,000 donated by Will Rogers, Fred Anderson was sent to the British Isles on a college debate trip in 1933. Competition was limited to first class schools, Mr. Moore said, and until 1942 one or two annual debates were held with inter-
Dellegate Sent to Britain
Heads Missouri Valley League
A. B. Leonard, assistant professor of zoology, L. R. Lind, assistant professor of Latin, W. D. Paden, assistant professor of English, L. J. Pritchard, assistant professor of economics, H. H. Sisler, assistant professor of chemistry, and Calvin VanderWerf.
The University heads the list of Missouri Valley universities by winning five firsts in debate and oratory and four firsts in extem- borous speaking.
A recent development made by Professor Buchler has been the public relations program broadcast by three radio stations. The first national president west of the Mississippi of Delta Sigma Rho honorary debate fraternity, he has organized and set up five new courses in the past 20 years, Mr. Moore related. Buchler Predicts Debate Revival
Starting with only six to eight debates a year, the debate division of the speech department has grown within the past 20 years to place the University in the position of one of the key schools of the Missouri Valley, Jean Moore, member of the University's debate team, said this morning in relating the history and growth of the division.
"Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the speech department," came to the University 20 years ago, determined to put K.U. on the map in debate events." Mr. Moore said. "Soon the University was giving 100 performances a year with at least 50 students participating."
"Professor Buehler predicts that after the war there will be a pro (continued to page four)
$ ^{ \dagger} $assistant professor of chemistry.
J. Sheldon Carey, present instructor in ceramics, is promoted to assistant professor.
Walker Is Clinical Professor
At the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Kansas City J. E. Walker, associate clinical professor of medicine, is promoted to clinical professor.
Elliott, Billingslev Assistants
Four assistant professors are promoted to associate professors. These include D.C.Peete, Graham Asher and Orval Withers, assistant professors of medicine, and A.T. Steegman, assistant professor of psychiatry.
B. L. Elliott, associate in psychiatry, and J. L. Billingesley, instructor in ophthalmology, are promoted to assistant professors.
J. Harvey Jennett and H. L. Douglas, instructors in medicine, and W. H. Gordon, R. C. Fredeen, and George Herrman, instructors in pediatrics, are promoted to associates.
(International News Service)
The Japanese forces on southern Okinawa fought a losing battle today, as American troops beat down frantic counter-attacks and advanced steadily on both flanks of the Yaeju-Dake encampment.
Jap Counterattacks Beat Down by Yanks On Bloody Okinawa
International! News Service' wait Correspondent George McWilliams at the front with the 19th army, salsa that the infantry men of the 7th division drove nearly a half mile down sloping ground toward the southwest corner of Okinawa.
In at least one sector, the Yanks began the downhill phase of their fight, having driven the Nipa from the rim of the escarpment.
Before beginning this downhill drive, the doughbys stood fast in the face of two furious counter-tacks. In one of these counter-
(continued to page four)
Independence Plans Truman Celebration
Wash.—(INS)—President Trumman will receive the plaudits of his home town of Independence, Mo. at a tremendous celebration on June 27. The following day the president will be accorded an ovation by Kansas City. The White House disclosed today that the chief executive expects to fly to and from the celebration. It will be his first trip to his Missouri home since he became president.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 14, 1945
Kansan Comments Appraisal of Gain at Conference Is Obligation of Every American
With the San Francisco conference rapidly drawing to a close, it should be the duty of all citizens, of all political faiths, and, indeed, of all countries, to sit back calmly and appraise the results actually achieved. The tendency has been for Americans, and students in particular, to overestimate the delays, the ponderings over seemingly insignificant details, the compromises, and the failures, without giving due attention to the work produced in spite of these delays.
We should realize, as Professor Chubb so effectively pointed out in convocation, that a deliberative body of this sort necessarily operates along these lines. It does not follow that the document produced is of lesser value because of this procedure, and the fact is that argument, debate and compromise now are infinitely better than repudiations later.
Another point that isn't generally recognized is that because of the freedom of news releases from San Francisco, people have fired of daily reports of actions taken and progress made. The situation has been contrasted to the writing of the American constitution. The convention met behind closed doors, and the secret of the work going on was jealously guarded until the document was ready to be released.
That sort of news break is impossible from San Francisco, because all those intensely interested in the outcome are well prepared for it by having read the daily reports. The fact is, however, that many who have not kept up with the daily progress will be certainly interested enough to read the finished chapter, and, if the result is pleasing, will be as ready as the eighteenth century Americans were, to support the charter.
The time to worry about the Senate action is NOW. If Americans are well enough united in support of the organization, there should be no doubt of Senate approval. It is partly our job to see that such unity is achieved. The United States Congress, in spite of propaganda to the contrary, is a pretty representative body, and also fairly responsive to constituent opinion. It not only sounds undemocratic, but also is suggestive of the tail wagging the dog, to complain of a small minority having power to block approval, if acceptance is not widespread enough to form the requisite majority. The completed charter, after all, has yet to be seen—T. M.
A man operating a typewriter.
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House Votes Salary Increase for Itself, Federal Employees
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
A $50,994,481 legislative appor-
poration bill carrying a $2,500 expense allotment for each member of the house of representatives became a law today when it was signed by President Harry S. Truman.
The operation of this bill established by the legislature will begin for the fiscal year beginning July 1.
The Senate declined to vote a similar allotment for its members, and this bill is not applicable to the Senate.
After the House had voted approval of the $2,500 each for themselves last week, they also, by a vote of 317 to 26, approved a bill increasing the salaries of Federal civil service employees. This increase will total $750,000,000 or more a year. The increase for postal employees will total some $155,000,000 annually.
735 Mass. Phone 548
Little support was given Rep. Ed H. Rees, fourth Kansas, who led a hopeless fight to cut down the increase by $200,000,000. He wanted to postpone the full one and one-half overtime based on a 40-hour week until after the war, when it is intended to put government employees on the 40-hour week. Most departments are now on a 48-hour week. Rees wanted to base the overtime payments on the present basis for the duration.
House Mothers to Have Last Meeting Sunday
The last meeting of the University House Mothers' association will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Hearth, Miss Carolina Nellis, secretary, has announced.
At a recent election, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin was elected president and Miss Nellis, secretary.
Summers Is Bar Association Head
J. G. Summers, 1'15, was elected president of the State Bar association, Saturday; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said yesterday.
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Shiela Stryker, Gamma Phi, was found Sunday night hanging by her neck in the basement of the house—at least that's the way it appeared to sisters who found her. In reality, she was hanging by her waist—and with the rope brought up around her neck to make it look authentic. Seems Shiela threatened to end it all by hanging if B. J. O'Neil wouldn't stay up and study with her. B. J. wouldn't so Shiela did.
By PEBBLE BEACH
Sara Marks, Delta Gamma, decided what with finals coming up she ought to start studying. Accordingly, she worked out an elaborate plan so she could get plenty of sleep and have more time to study than ever before. The schedule ran like this: go to bed right after dinner, sleep until everyone also goes to bed, and then get up to study the rest of the night. Sara was to get up when Doris Bixby came to bed. It didn't work though. Doris and a quiz and stayed up all night.
\* \* \*
On same affair Mary Lou Sampson, Kappa, bawled Quigley out for calling a ball on her when the ball was way above her head. She was thinking of girls' rules.
On the Sigma Chi picneck Saturday afternoon Sigs decided to stand their dates in a rough and tuff game of baseball. Polly Staples, D. G., was assigned the task of pitching for the gals and Gordon Reynolds for the blue and gold. Neither one could hit the ball when it was their turn to bat.
Note: You're supposed to keep your eye on the ball, not the pitcher.
Kerschen and Jacobs Receive French Club Excellence Award
Marguerita Kerschen, College sophomore, and Clyde Jacobs, College sophomore, have been selected as the most outstanding students in the second course in French by Eta chapter of Pi Delta Phi, national honorary society of French.
The award, a book of French poetry, was announced at the last meeting of the "Cercle Francais." Two candidates were selected this year because of their equal rank in the knowledge of French, Mattie Crumrine, sponsor of the club, said.
Elliott Writes for Encyclopedia
Dr. Mabel Elliott, professor of sociology, has been asked to contribute to the American Peoples Encyclopedia, which is being prepared for high school students, under the direction of Dr. Water Dill Scott, president emeritus of Northwestern university.
The Cardinal Speaks
The University of Wisconsin Cardinal, speaking of two girls says . . . "One was drunk, and the other at least a junior."
Don't Sheer at Life The poorest way to face life is to face it with a sneer.
Theodore Roosevelt
K. U. Runner Second at Antwerp On Sept. 21, 1920, E. L. Bradley returned from the Olympic games held at Antwerp, Belgium, where he won second place in the pentathlon.
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Audience Appreciates Moreland's Selection In Final Concert
The eleventh and final senior recital sponsored by the School of Fine Arts was presented by Leona Moreland in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall last night.
Favorite selections of the audience appeared to be the lively Scarlett song and "Per Pieta." Considered the dramatic high point of the evening was Schubert's "Young Nonne.』Equally liked was Miss Moreland's lieder group. "Der Tod, Das ist Die Kuhle Nacht" (Brahms); "Waldesgesprach" (Jensen); "Ein Traum" (Grieg); and "Die Junge Nonne" (Schubert).
Miss Moreland wore a grown with a flowered crepe bodice and appliqued skirt of marquisette, and an orchid. She received many flowers throughout her performance.
The English group consisted of, "The Answer" (Terry); "A Song for Lovers" (Taylor); "Tell Me, Oh Blue Blue Sky" (Giannini); and "The Cuckoo Clock" Grisell-Young). Her concluding number was "Sea Moods" (Tyson), a tangy British ballad.
Ushers for the recital were, Lillian Beck, Kay Townsend, Lora Smith and Norma Jean Lutz. Seventy-five guests attended the reception for Miss Morland in the Kansas room of the Union building after the recital.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
-177
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mail subscriptions rates from March 7 to June 18, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.75 tax; outside Lawrence, $2.00 tax; $0.4 tax, and $70 postage. Yearly rates outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.7 tax; inquiries $2.50, $1.40, $1-40 postage. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school week, and during university holidays, and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter November 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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Ida Frances Moyer,
Gerrit L. Hekhuis
Marry in Lawrence
Miss Ida Frances Moyer, daughter of Lt. Col. Sam P. Moyer, Lawrence, became the bride of Dr. Gerrit Leverne Hekhuis, son of Dean and Mrs. L. Hekhuis, Wichita, Tuesday.
The ceremony was performed by Dean Hekhuis at the home of the bride in the presence of the immediate families. Margaret Hall, sorority sister of the bride, sang "I Love You Truly" and "I Love Thee." She was accompanied by Caroline Morriss, also a sorority sister of the bride. The wedding march from "Lohengin" was played.
The bride wore a suit of pale blue wool with a rose blouse. She wore a corsage of gardenias and pink roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. W. D. Thompson, Jr. Forrest Barker, brother-in-law of the bridesroom, was best man.
Following a wedding breakfast Dr. and Mrs. Hekhuis left for New York City.
Mrs. Hekhuis will complete her nurse's training at Bell Memorial Hospital, Kansas City, next December. She attended the University of Kansas for three years and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Dr. Hekhuis will resume his internship at the Grasslands hospital, Valhalla, N. Y. He was graduated from Yale university and received his medical degree from the University of Kansas in October. He is a membe of Phi Chi, medical fraternity.
Campus Society
Tipperary—Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Young, Norton, were house guests yesterday.
Pi Beta Phi—Jane Ann Nunn Kansas City, Mo., and Jackie Cope-land, Council Bluffs, Iowa, were dinner guests vetsedday.
Watkins Hill—Barbara Vanderpool, Corbin Hall, was a dinner guest yesterday.
Kappa Sigma -Initiation services have been held for Kenneth Prestion, Cecil Langford, Larry McAneny, Paul Leonard, Jack Nichols, and Harry Hutchens.
Delta Upsilon-Wilfred Evans, John Sayler, Robert Cox, members of the Kansas City Alumni, were dinner guests last night.
Take Time to Look
A poor life this, if, full of care, we have no time to stand and stare.
—William H. Davies
Authorized Parties Saturday
Saturdav
Phi Delta Theta — formal dance,
Lawrence Country club, 9 to 12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon — picnic, Holcomb's
grove, 7 to 12 p.m.
University Band and Orchestra-
picnic, Holcomb's ground, 4 to 11 p.m.
Adviser of Women.
Extension Division Gives Surprise Party For Rosalie Morton
A surprise party for Rosalie Morton, business junior, was given yesterday by the extension division, for which she is a secretary, in honor of her approaching marriage on June 26 to Arthur Clifford, Overland Park.
Miss Morton received a sterling silver gravy ladel, a gift of the extension division. Punch and cup cakes were served.
Miss Morton is a resident of Corbin hall.
Mr. Clifford, USNR, is stationed at the naval air base in San Diego. He was graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1943.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the pinning of Beverly Frizzel, Larned, to Sgt. Bob Blackwell, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, also of Larned. The pinning took place Saturday night at dinner.
Assisting in the ceremony were Marilyn Maloney, who received a corsage of Talisman roses, and Joanne Cates and Charlotte Nelson, who received gardenia corsages. Mrs. Andrew McKay, housemother, who announced the pinning, wore a corsage of red roses. Announcement was made at the Sig Alph house at the same time.
Frizell-Blackwell Pinning Announced At Kappa House
Miss Frizzel, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Frizzell of Larned, is a junior in the College
Sergeant Blackwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell of Larned, attended the University from 1941 to 1943. He returned last month after having been liberated from a German prison camp, and is now on a 60-day furlough before reporting to Hot Springs, Ark.
Professor Flint Recalls Days When Men Ran the Kansan
Prof. L. N. Flint can remember when men ran the Kansan!
"It it used to be a man's department," he remarked when asked about the changes that have come about since he first came to the University in 1906.
Physiology Leaves Shack
The department of journalism, which is soon to become a school, had its beginnings in 1903 when one class in reporting was taught in the English department. Professor Flint, coming here as alumni secretary in 1906, took over the class, and shortly afterward gave up his alumni duties to devote his time entirely to teaching journalism.
By 1916 a journalism department had been created and was housed in the basement of its present home, the "shack." So rapid was the growth of the department, it became necessary to move everything else out of the building and the entire shack was turned over to the journalists, according to Professor Flint.
The physiology department was gone from the shack, but not forgotten. "It took years to get the smell of the rats and rabbits out of the sky parlor," he recalled, smiling. Up to this time very few women
had set foot in the department, but 1917 brought the war and the women to the Kansas. The period following the first world war saw about an equal number of men and women on the staff, according to Professor Flint. This balance continued until a few years ago when the war again depleted the department of all but a few pair of its long trousers.
In the hands of the girls the paper has lost much of its pugnaciousness and aggressiveness—according to Professor Flint.
"I like the Kansan conservative," he said, although he added that he feels that the ideal staff is one composed of both sexes.
Navy On Cigarette Rationing
Navy trainees at the University of Southern California have been placed on a new cigaret rationing plan by the secretary of the navy. They are allotted three packages a week.
Minnesota Has New Major
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 14, 1945
The Minnesota University Arts college will offer a new major next fall in which students will specialize in United States civilization.
Sabine Sells Magazine Article To Total 250 Successful Features
U.S. MARINE CORPS
Lt. Garland Landrith West Point Graduate Visits in Lawrence
Lt. Garland S. Landrith, a student from 1940 to 1942, who was commissioned during graduation exercises at West Point last week, is in Lawrence for a month's leave prior to reporting for active duty at Ft. Belvoir, Va., July 15.
Lieutenant Landrith was graduated with high scholastic honors, being first in his class in the study of law, and second in the class in economics. Each year he has worn the star which signifies scholastic leadership and has been a "Distinguished Cadet."
Gen. Mark Clark, commanding officer of the Italian campaign forces, presented him a $25 war bond at the graduation exercises, given by the American Bar association to the officer with the highest marks in law.
The Lawrence man was advertising manager of "The Pointer," official bi-weekly publication of the Academy during his last year. In his first year he was a member of the La Crosse team.
Learning Comes by Living It is well to live that one may learn.—Cervantes.
Learning Comes by Living
Writing and selling feature stories as a sideline to a regular position is not hard, according to Gordon A. Sabine, journalism department instructor, who recently sold his 249th and 250th such story to bring his profit from this source to more than $4,000.
The two stories, bought by the Veterans' of Foreign Wars magazine, Foreign Service, were entitled "Some of My Best Friends Are Civilians," and "Damn the Censor." Mr. Sabine will teach a course in magazine writing during the summer session. He was an army lieutenant doing censorship work in Iceland before being honorably discharged and coming to the University.
"The two features came out of my army background and I wrote the last one in about an hour and 25 minutes," Mr. Sabine said, while explaining it wasn't the accepted feature writing style.
"This kind of writing is good for a person in any position as it gives him an outlet in creative writing," Mr. Sabine added.
He sold his first feature 14 years ago while working on a newspaper and since then has been a contributor to the Saturday Evening Post, Country Gentleman, Hygiea, National Farm Journal, and Foreign Service.
He has edited Wild Life, "The Tags", a year book published at the Adjutant General's school, Ft. Washington, Md., and has done research work for Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post.
Joan Hise Engaged To David Fayman
Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Hise, Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Flight Officer David Fayman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn G. Fayman, also of Kansas City.
Miss Hise is a sophomore in the College and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She attended Monticello college, Alton, Ill., last year.
Flight Officer Fayman is stationed at Walker Field, Kan. He entered the service before his graduation from high school.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Alumni Club of Chicago has created a "Welcoming Committee" for the benefit of members of the Class of 1945 as well as all other former students, especially Service men and women, who come to this city. Such fellow Jayhawkers are welcome to call on any of these committee members for assistance in getting acquainted to talk over the situation where to live, how to get there the use of a telephone anything we can do to assist newcomers.
Chicago K.U. Alumni Want to Help You
WILLIAM O. RICE, '26, 1'28,
Harris Trust & Savings Bank,
115 West Monroe, Tel. State 8200
Chairman of the Committee
ED A. KOCH, b'29, Bell & Howell Co., 7100 McCormick Rd.
President, Ambassador 1600
President, K.U. Club
ELIZABETH M. SANBORN, '26,
Evanston War Chest, Inc.,
614 Davis St., Evanston, Ill.
Tel. Greenleaf 2400
Sec'y-Treas., K.U. Club
MAC CAHAL, '30,
American College of Radiology,
20 N. Wacker Drive.
Tel. Superior 5833
WARREN WOODY,'22 Equitable Life Assurance Society, 29 South LeSalle. Tel. Franklin 0400
HAROLD HILKEY, e'27,
General Electric Company,
840 South Canal. Tel. Wabash 5611
HARRY C. HERMAN, '09,
First Presbyterian Church,
Evanden, III.
Tel. University 1472
HOLLAND C. PILE, *fs*24,2
Hubacker & Kelly,
919 North Michigan.
Tel. Superior 0858
CHARLES O. PUFFER, 'f23, 05 Goodind, Joice & Morgan, 919 North Michigan. Tel. Superior 6749
BARBARA HUMPHREY, '38, Chicago Sun Room 717, 400 West Madison. Tel. Andover 4800
JANET WILKINSON, '40, 434 Aldine St. Tel. Graceland 8027
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 14, 1945
Delts Take Lead From Battenfeld In A League
Standings in the A division of the men's intramural softball league have been reshuffled as the Delt's took the lead last night, defeating Battenfeld 9-8. The game was a play-off of the tie game to two teams played at the first of the season. It was agreed in a recent meeting of the intramural managers that the tie could be played off if the two teams agreed to do so.
Fro mall indications, the Phi Delt's will tie the Delt's in the A division after playing the Beta's tonight. The Phi Delt's have lost only one game, while the Beta's have dropped three.
Ray Kaneh, assistant intramural sports manager, has announced that the finals will be run off as soon as possible.
Battenfeld led in the first six innings, but Charley Moffett, batted in two runs in the last half of the seventh, with two outs, tying the score. Scoring two more runs, the Dell's came out victors.
Games to be played tonight are Beta-Phi Delt, and Duke's Mixture-Sigma Nu. These games will finish all league games.
A Division
The present standings are:
W. L. Pct.
Delts 6 1 857
Phi Delt 5 1 833
Battenfeld 5 2 714
Sigma Nu 4 2 666
Beta 3 3 500
Duke's Mixture 3 3 500
Oldham's Oldsters 1 6 128
B Division
W. L. Pct.
Blanks 7 0 1.000
Kappa Sig 6 1 857
Sigma Chi 5 2 714
Phi Fsi 3 4 428
Phi Gam 3 4 428
S.A.E. 2 5 285
Pi K.A. 2 5 285
I.S.A. Will Entertain Independents in Fall
For new students in the fall who will not be going through rush week, the Independent Students' association will sponsor various activities on Thursday, Sept. 20, and Friday, Sept. 21, Jack Nichols, I.S.A. president, has announced.
Dancing, cards, bingo, and ping-pong will be included in the Jay-hawk Fun Fest, to be held from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Thursday. Also, from 4 to 5 p.m., men's and women's "bull sessions" will be held.
Various faculty members will hold open house at their homes Thursday evening, starting at 7:30 p.m. A program will be presented at each home.
Panel discussions on the art of apple-polishing, led by faculty professors, will start at 2:30 p.m. Friday afternoon. Bringing the activities to a close, a picture show will be held in Fraser theater at 7:30 p.m. Friday evening with entertainment between reels.
Further details of the plans will be announced when completed.
Moreau Presides at Bar Meet
F. J. Morse, dean of the University's School of Law, presided at a dinner meeting of the Douglas county bar association last night at the Hotel Eldridge.
New Y.W. Cabinet Plans Meet
New Y.W. Cabinet Plans Meet The first meeting of the new Y.W C.A. cabinet will be held at 11 a.m Saturday at Henley house to discuss plans for the fall, Rosalie Erwin, president, announced today Advisory board members have been invited to attend.
Phi Delt Team Wins Match With Beta's In Handball Tourney
The John McShane-John McGuckin Phil Delt heart team defeated Beta's Howard Joseph and Bob Neustrom, 2-14, 2-13, yesterday setting up a Phi Delt-Beta championship match.
McShane and McGuckin will play Jerry Simpson and Bill West for the handball doubles title.
The edge in the final match should be on the Phi Delt side because the McShane-McGuckin team beat a Phi Psi team, Tom Sinclair and Rudy Carl, 21-7, 21-0, before winning from Joseph and Neustrom, while the Beta finalists made their way through the tourney without playing a game.
Simpson and West were byed in the first round and were advanced from there on two defaults.
The other thing in favor of the Phi Delt team is the fact that McShane was the winner of the singles tourney, defeating Simpson of the Beta team, 21-9, 21-7, 21-11. McShane played and won six games in that contest while Simpson won three.
The outcome of the doubles tourney may decide the 1945 intramural sweepstakes winner because of the very slight lead now held by the Beta's over the second running Phi Delta's. The Phi Delt's advantage over the Beta's in the softball tourney has already jeopardized that margin.
Watkins Is Victor In Softball Tourney
Watkins swung into the women's softball intramural championship over Miller yesterday with Helen Bozarth pitching a shutout game of 5-0 in what was called the best game of the season.
Watkins made one run in the first inning, none in the second, and four in the third. The pitching of Helen Bozarth enabled Miller to get only two hits in the entire game.
The battery for Watkins was Violet Conard and Helen Bozarth, and for Miller, Iva and Lucile Rothenberger. Other outstanding players were Marjorie Kaff for Watkins and Mary Holbrook for Miller.
SIX STUDENTS---
(continued from page one)
One reason for establishing the course, is to prove that College freshmen and sophomores can participate in self-education, Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College explained.
"It is something not done in most colleges," he continued, "but the faculty believes that students can take books, articles, journals, and with optional tutorial help, integrate what they read."
Students will receive no help in the reading unless they call for it.
The plastics laboratory was established in May, 1943. Dr. Eugene A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering, is director of the Research Foundation under which the laboratory operates.
Clarence Edward Groathaus, who received his doctor of philosophy degree in chemistry at the University in 1935, will start his duties to tomorrow as research chemist at the University's plastics laboratory.
C. E. Groathaus to Direct University Plastics Laboratory
Weather Forecast
Dr. Groathaus has been teaching at Bethany-Teniel college, Oklahoma City. He has had previous experience as a chemist with General Mills and with several oil companies operating refineries.
Mostly cloudy with scattered showers.
Baseball Today
W. L Pee.
Detroit 27 17 .614
New York 27 19 .587
Boston 23 23 .507
Chicago 23 24 .489
St. Louis 22 23 .489
Washington 21 23 .477
Cleveland 20 24 .455
Philadelphia 17 27 .386
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
American League
National league
W. L. Pct.
New York 28 20 .583
Pittsburgh 27 20 .574
Brooklyn 27 20 .574
St. Louis 26 22 .542
Chicago 23 20 .553
Boston 24 22 .522
Cincinnati 23 24 .478
Philadelphia 11 40 .216
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American league
Chicago 5, Cleveland 3
Detroit 6, St. Louis 4
Boston at Philadelphia, rain
National league
Boston 8-4, Philadelphia 3-5,
second game, 15 innings
Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 1
TODAY'S GAMES American league
St. Louis at Detroit Boston at Philadelphia Cleveland at Chicago
National league
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Boston
New York at Brooklyn
MEMBER----
(continued from page one) nounced revival in forensic activities. The trend will be to more discussion conference-room speaking and emphasis on group leadership. New opportunities will be in the field of miniature Town Halls where current civic problems will be developed. This is a unique chance for K. U. to make an outstanding contribution to the democratic process," Mr. Moore commented.
Jean Moore, College sophomore, and Orville Roberts, College junior, constitute the debate team this year. They have defeated Nebraska and Missouri university in debate tournays. Roberts took first place in the University oratorical contest March 28, with Moore as runner-up. Roberts won the Missouri Valley Oratorical contest and Moore was judged first in extemporaneous speaking. Moore took first in poetry reading and oratory, and Roberts was named top debater in a meet at Warrensburg, Mo.
EIGHTEEN----
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood was chairman of the program committee and Miss Veta Lear had charge of the dinner arrangements for the 82 guests.
Ann Detlor, Myrtle Glover, Ruth Herndon, Vivian Johnson, Neil Leflery, Mary M. Moore, Lucille Paslay, Virginia Perkins, Lavon Peters, Dorothy Shockey, Mary Ukena, Maurine Waterstradt, Martha Woodward, and Edward Zimmerman.
The program was built on the theme of science and faith. Three speeches were given, "Faith In a Fine Invention," by Prof. John W. Ashton, "But Microscopes Are Prudent," by Prof. Arthur W. Davidson, and "One Word More," by Prof. Hilden Gibson.
(continued from page one)
Prof. John Ise led the traditional singing.
"DEAD or ALIVE"
VARSITY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
2nd Hit
NANCY KELLY and WILLIAM GARGAN in
"SONG of the SARONG"
Herbert Hoffmann, University gardener, didn't go to High school and yet he sent his four children through the University; one to become a lawyer, another a Phi Beta Kappa, a third to become a university professor, and another to receive a doctor's degree.
Home Flowers To Keep Him Busy After Being K.U. Gardner 27 Yrs.
Mr. Hoffmann spent his last day at the University yesterday, retiring after 27 years of helping to make the campus more beautiful. "I have plenty of flowers to keep me busy at home," he said in broken English, explaining that he was not quitting to take another job. One Son in Lawrence
Of his children, Harry is a lawyer in Lawrence; William, just back from China, is a professor at a university in Canton; Clarence received a master's degree from the University in 1931 in entymology and a doctor's degree from the University of Minnesota; Goldie, the only daughter, was a Phi Beta Kappa. She majored in English and received a master's degree in 1931.
Mr. Hoffman went to primary school in Germany where he was born. He came to the United States in 1887 with a brother and settled in Caldwell. Before coming to the University in 1918 he lived on a homestead in Oklahoma "about 52 miles from the Kansas line." Worries Over Crops
Worries Over Crops
With a thoughtful look he worried aloud about the crops in Oklahoma where he is planning to spend a few weeks on that same farm before returning to his home, 1133 Rhode Island street.
"I'm about the oldest hand on the campus," he said proudly. "I came to the University when there were no paved streets and no flower beds. Five or six buildings have been added also since I first arrived."
During his 27 years with the University, Mr. Hoffman has worked for three chancellors, three building and grounds superintendents, and five landscape superintendents.
It Pays to Rest
Leisure is the mother of philosophy.—Thomas Hobres.
GRANADA NOW, Ends Saturday
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Fredric March Elissa Landi Claudette Colbert Charles Laughton
Churchill Denies French Accusations
London—(INS)—Prime Minister Churchill denied today that Britain had any designs on French controlled territory and promised withdrawal of troops from the Levant as soon as France signs a treaty with Syria and Lebanon.
Coffee Was First a Medicine
Coffee was originally sold by pharmacists for medicinal use only.
JAP----
(continued from page one) thrusts the Japs sent approximately 300 men.
Thousands of miles to the southwest, meanwhile, Australian troops closed on the important Brunei naval base from two directions. General MacArthur revealed.
Mopping up operations continued against the individual remnants of the now non-existent Oroku pocket. Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz revealed that the 6th Marine division concluded a bloody nine-day battle in which upwards of 3,500 Jaws were slain along the southern shores of Naha bay. He said that all organized resistance in the isolated area ended, and that only scattered Japs in caves and dugouts remained to be eliminated.
The air war was highlighted by the 6th day of Okinawa-based strikes against Japan, with Liberators of Nimitz's command and navy privateers hitting two airfields on Kysushu.
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Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY. JUNE 15. 1945
42nd YEAR
Alumni to Have Limited Number Of Meetings at Commencement Due to Transportation Restrictions
NUMBER 175
Although transportation difficulties will prevent some out-of-town participation, several reunions and meetings of campus organizations will be held this year as usual, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said this morning.
The Memorial Corporation board of directors meeting in the Pine room of the Union building at 3 p.m., June 23, will head the list of meetings that are scheduled for commencement day and the preceding day.
A reunion of alumnae and active members of Mortar Board will be held at a dinner at 7 p.m., June 23, at the Hearth, Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Lawrence alumna in charge of the dinner, has announced. Between 40 and 50 persons will attend the dinner, Mrs. Nelson estimated. A meeting of the alumnae association will be held and a short program, consisting mostly of introductions, will be given.
The annual meeting of the Endowment association's board of trustees will be held at a breakfast at 8 a.m. commencement day at the Hotel Eldridge. Only a small per cent of the 33 trustees are expected because of travel conditions.
The Alumni association's board of directors will meet at 10 a.m., June 24, in the alumni office in Frank Strong hall, Mr. Ellsworth said. A Juncheon for the directors, their wives, and husbands will be held in the Memorial Union cafeteria at noon.
Boards to Meet
(continued to page four)
The Kansas Commandry of Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States has been called
Twenty-three to Take Nurses' Aide Final; Capping Thursday
Twenty-three students will take the Nurses' Aide examination at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Watkins Memorial hospital, Mrs. J. W. Twente, chairman of the committee, announced today.
(continued to page four)
The examination will be over class work and training in the hospital Mrs. Twente said. It is expected that all 23 will be able to receive caps. There have been three classes in Nurses' Aide this spring, which
Clarence Streit to Talk Tomorrow at 2 p.m.
Clarence Streit, author of "Union Now" and who is returning from the San Francisco peace conference, will meet with students and faculty members in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 2 p.m. tomorrow, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced this afternoon.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott is having a luncheon in the English room for Mr. Streit tomorrow noon.
Mr. Streit will not conduct a formal lecture, but will have a question and discussion period with anyone who is interested in world peace and the San Francisco conference.
The Forums Board is bringing Mr Streit to the University.
Fall Enrollment Plan Released
The order of enrollment for the winter semester beginning in September, 1945, was released today from the College office. The schedule with corresponding initials is as follows:
Monday, Sept. 24
Morning
Morning
8:30 to 10 o'clock ... J, M, X, L
10:30 to 11:50 o'clock ... L, T, R
Afternoon
1:30 to 3 ... F, P, A, Y, U
2:30 to 4:50 ... V, C, K
Tuesday, Sept. 25
Morning
8:30 to 10 o'clock ... E, B
10:30 to 11:50 o'clock ... Z, O, G, W
Afternoon
1:30 to 3 o'clock ... D, H
3:30 to 4:50 o'clock ... S, N, Q
Mary Morrill Elected Quill Club Chancellor
Mary Morrill, College junior, was elected chancellor of Quill club at their final meeting last night. J. N. Carman, professor of romance languages, was guest speaker on the techniques of writing poetry.
Other officers who were elec... for the coming year are:
Vice-chancellor, Prof. John E. Hankins; warden of the purse, Grace Piros, Colege sophomore; scribe, Shirley Hargiss, Fine Arts sophomore, and keeper of the jarchments, Deane Postlewaite, College sophomore.
(1)
JOHN W. Ashton, head of the English department, will leave for Washington, D. C, from the Kansas City Municipal airport at 10:30 tonight on his way to Shrivenham, England, where he will head the English section of a new army school.
J. W. ASHTON
'March of Time' to Be Senior Pantomime
The senior class history pantomime to be given at the senior breakfast Sunday, June 24 at 7:30 a.m. in the Union ballroom will be presented as a "March of Time," announced Beverly Bohan, chairman of the class history comitee. Orville Roberts has been chosen narrator.
The decoration scheme, under the direction of Joan Justice, will not be revealed until Sunday morning. Rehearsal will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union building.
Hugh Schirk will be toastmaster at the breakfast. The class number will be painted on traditional peace pipes by the decorations committee.
William R. Downs
Institute Publishes Class Schedule Book; William R. Downs to Be Speaker June 21
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, is senior adviser and assistant. Elizabeth Baker, Carol Stuart, Donald Cousins, and Miss Bohan, who comprise the class history committee, have been working with Virginia Rader, chairman of the breakfast committee.
JOHN A. SMITH
A blue and gold bound book containing the class schedule for the radio institute in Kansas City has been published by the institute and issued to each person enrolling for the three weeks course which started Monday.
William R. Downs, '37, Columbia Broadcasting system newscaster who was chosen in March to be the first United States radio correspondent to reach Berlin, will be the institute speaker June 21. He will give two talks, "News in Radio," and "Radio in War Time."
The bound book includes, in addition to the class schedule, pictures and a brief outline of past activities of the institute administration, and faculty, members of which are R. Edwin Browne, director of the University's public relations; Maud Ellsworth, department of design; and Dr. F. P. OBrien, professor educa- (continued to page four)
Arnold Tells Japs Two Million Tons Of Bombs Coming
Gen. H. H. Arnold warned the Japanese today that the next year would see two million tons of bombs devastating Japan's main cities. He said that in the immediate future the B-29's would double their rate of bombing.
Today 520 Superforts dropped bombs on Osaka, Japan's second city. The raiders concentrated on the northern area of the industrial center.
(International News Service)
Tokyo radio admitted that fires were started by the bombing in which large numbers of incendiaries were rained upon the area between the Yodo and Kanzaki rivers.
A joint meeting of the new and old alumni board of directors will be held for the first time this year at 10 a.m. June 24 in the alumni office, Frank Strong hall, room 226.
The meeting is unusual in that the new and old boards have always met separately in previous years, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said this morning. The joint meeting is being held this year because of the one-day commencement schedule. Luncheon Will Be Sunday
A luncheon for the wives and husbands of the board members as well as the members will be at 12:15 p. m.
The heaviest air blows of the war against Hongkong and Saigon were announced by Gen Douglas MacArthur. His Fifth air force bombers hit the Japanese held sea ports in southeast Asia, showering the Hong Kong bay causeway area with explosives and 25,000 gallons of flaming gas.
Alumni Boards To Meet Jointly Sunday, June 24
(continued to page four)
Weather Is Still 'Up In the Air' As Finals Near
Listen, my children, and you shall hear, of a past June day that was bright and clear.
That day some persons can vaguely remember but it has been only during the past few days that University students have been dazzled by the brightness of that red ball in the sky that their grandfathers called the sun.
Although the rain hasn't stopped falling, the weather has warmed up to the degree that students mop their brow and say, "Whew," just for the sake of tradition, remembering other Kansas James.
As final examinations approach, students have a few moments of weakness in which they admit this kind of weather has one advantage. Now, they can stay up all hours of the night, studying in "comfort".
Disregarding the apparent prediction that "it has to stop soon," the question has become, "Will it be like this during the summer vacation?" The answer, given by a reliable authority, is "wait and see."
Corbin, Miller, Jolliffe Open This Summer For Women Students
Corbin, Miller and Jollie halls, women's dormitories, will be open to accommodate students attending summer school, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, dean of women, said today.
These halls have practically been filled. Miss Meuclar said.
"We have taken care of everyone who has applied," Miss Meguiar added, "and if necessary, we will open another hall."
Canton, Shanghai Bomber
More than 100 additional tons of bombs fell on Saigon where railroad installations and warehouses were set ablaze.
An armament plant at Canton was set afire, while Shanghai's Woosung docks also were blasted from the air.
MacArthur revealed further, that Australian invasion troops in British North Borneo captured the Brunei—after a fifteen mile overland drive from Brookton. At the same time, other Aussies pushed to within one half mile of Timbalai airdrome. MacArthur's Advance.
In the Philippines, MacArthur's men advanced another three miles through the Cagayan valley of Luzon. Two towns southeast of Baugic also were taken, while minor mopping-up operations progressed on Mindanao.
University Receives Certificate of Honor
"It it si a source of great satisfaction to see the participation for relief of the distress of our unfortunate fellow-students in the war-stricken lands." Dupre said.
Recognition of the participation of the students and faculty of the University by contribution to the World Student Service Fund, was made by Huntley Dupre, executive secretary, in a recent letter to Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
A certificate of honor was awarded to the University as one of the few schools whose per capita giving was particularly high and sacrificial, and whose total contribution was commendably large.
The first drive of the World Student Service Fund committee was inaugurated on the campus in January, 1944. Books were collected to be sent to students all over the world and to the allied prisoners of war.
Various phases of the Orient will be discussed in a series of University lectures arranged as a part of the summer session activities, Prof J. W. Ashton said today.
Orient Lecture Series Will Begin July 11
All the lectures will be presented at 7:30 p. m., on Wednesday in the Little Theater of Green hall. They are similar to the lectures on Russia presented at the summer session last year.
The first lecture July 11, will be presented by the Rev. H. G. Barr, instructor in the School of Religion, on "Oriental Religion."
Porf. E. S. Miller, Stephens college, will speak on 'Education in Japan' on July 18. Karl Matterm, professor of drawing and painting,
(continued to page four)
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 15, 1945
Kansan Comments Students Who Do Not Participate In Conference Fall Short of Duty
Who would even have dared to imagine that the students would lose interest in securing world peace? Many have! Last week it was announced that 15 houses had failed to take part in next fall's mock world peace conference at the University. Fifteen houses do not care to participate in a problem more important than any issue which has ever faced the entire world.
The administration and the Y. W. C. A. are giving full co-operation to the now famous Americans United organization which is providing plans for the conference. Here is a chance to become informed—to walk clearly, by full knowledge of the issues involved, down a road to peace, where the last generation stumbled blindly, fell, and failed.
We, the students of the University of Kansas, and this means each and every student, hold in our hands the trust of every boy that has been and is fighting for us. Participating whole-heartedly in the mock world peace conference is the best thing we can do to find out what our future has in store—to making possible a real peace.
Everyone can participate in the conference. Participation means conscientiously studying a country that will be represented at the conference, so that we can become better acquainted with the actual interests of those countries involved in planning world peace. Each organized house is allowed to study the country of its choice and is represented by a permanent delegate at the special conference meetings.
Students who are not members of an organized house should review the list, choose a country to study, then ask to aid members of the house which is studying the corresponding country. At the same time, members of organized houses should extend an invitation to independent students who do not live
in organized houses to feel free to join them in their study for world peace.
The mock world peace conference isn't an extra-curricular activity; it's part of your life—it's big! Take on your responsibility of participating immediately before you betray your sacred trust to your country and to those who fight for it. J. V.
Mortar Board to Hold Initiation Ceremonies For New Members
Nine new members will be initiated into Mortar Board at their formal initiation services at 6 p. m. tonight at the Hearth.
They are Elizabeth Baker, Elizabeth Bixby, Julia Ann Casad, Eugenia Hepworth, Frances James, Mary Morrill, Charlotte Price, Dolores Suzman, and Betty Jeanne Whitney.
Members of the active and alumnae chapter will be present to assist in the ceremony. Mrs. Andrew Hamilton, president of the Lawrence Mortar Board alumnae, will welcome new initiates in a short program at the dinner.
Last Daily Kansan Monday
The last issue of the Daily Kansan will be published Monday. The first Summer Sesison Kansan will be distributed June 26, Mary Turkington, editor, said today.
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Rock Chalk Talk
By PAT MAXWELL
The initiation of the younger "Batts" followed the usual lines, involving heavy paddling and autographed pink lace (pants, this time). Frosh were put to bed at 1 a.m., yanked out 15 minutes later. After crawling downstairs, clad only in their pink lace, underclassmen were led outside by the "old boys," who proceeded to shock their young friends with hot electric wiring.
In the confusion that resulted from the Battenfeld freshman initiation Sunday morning, Stew Lambers, non-initiate, misplaced his razor. In a heart-rending plea to devilish underclassmen, Stew tacked a sign on the bulletin board advertising his loss which read, "Please return razor—will need in another month." Of course he's just bragging.
Blindfolded, the initiates were led over to Miller where they were to serenade and pray for rain. Due to a misunderstanding, Miller girls turned on the hose in the middle of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart."
"You don't get down off an elephant, you get down off a duck." And people say it's chem that's hard to take.
Next morning (or rather, when the dawn came) there stood the statue of Jimmy Green—veiled, and was his face pink! (... lace?)
Dr. Davidson, chemistry, evidently has been saving jokes all semester, realizing that he gets a bigger laugh as the end draws near. Lately he's been cracking some to his Chem II lecture class. Example: Dr. Davidson says, "How do you get down off an elephant?"
***
Just ask the surveying class for Betty June Craig's complete measurements! Chi O Craig was strolling blithe across the campus the other day, completely unaware that the group of students stationed around were taking a surveying final. One overly-ambitious surveyor squinted through his apparatus, and surveying what had just walked by, yelled, ankle 5", hips 34", waist 24" and so on.
Locksley hall, home of the late Hemidemisemiquaver, seems to be overflowing with turtles since Hemi's obituary notice appeared in Rock Chalk two weeks ago. On Sunday morning following, early risers were greeted by a huge turtle, wearing a ribbon and a note around his neck. The monster, Hemi's moma, was a
***
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1. | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
Pharmacy Honor Roll Has Five Members
The School of Pharmacy honor roll for seniors and freshmen in that school were announced today by J. Allen Rees, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
Chosen on the basis of superior scholarship are Maximo Marquez and Carl Robson, seniors, and Peggy DeBruiler and Margaret Miller, freshmen.
Carl Robson, who entered the University as a freshman at the age of 45 in 1942 after 22 years as a farmer, has the highest grade point average of any member of the senior class in the School of Pharmacy.
E. C. Buehler Will Attend Father's Funeral in Nebraska
Professor Buehler will return to Lawrence Saturday.
gift to the owners of Hemi by Jim Kelley and Keith Wolfenbarger, Chancelor's house.
The latest report by Locksley girls is that there is a new addition to their family—a baby turtle which they've named Mo. Why? 'Cause they don't want no mo.
Prof. E, C. Buehler, of the speech department, left this morning for Sterling, Neb, where he will attend the funeral of his father.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mail subscriptions rates from March 7 to June 18, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.75 plus $0.4 tax; inside Lawrence, $1.75 plus $0.4 tax; and $70 postage. Yearly rates are $3.50 for Lawrence, $4.00 for Lawrence, $3.50 plus $0.4 tax; inside Lawrence, $1.40 postage. Published in Lawrence Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, Uni- daydays, and during examination periods. Every second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
—177
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Combined Band-Orchestra Plans Seven-Hour Picnic for Tomorrow
The annual University band and orchestra picnic will be held from 4 to 11 p.m. tomorrow at Holcomb's grove, southwest of Lawrence, Eugene Arnold, president of the band, has announced.
Transportation to the grove has been planned by a committee headed by Rudy Carl. Helen Pierson, president of the orchestra, is chairman of the food committee.
The 125 members and guests will be entertained with an afternoon of baseball and contests, to be followed in the evening by dancing. Entertainment has been planned by a committee under the chairmanship of Eugene Armold.
Campus Societv
Prof. and Mrs. Russell L. Wiley will be chaperons.
Phi Delta Theta—Officers for the summer semester elected Thursday opening are:
John Hawley, president; Charles Ball, reporter; and Louis Goehring warden.
Tau Kappa Epsilon—Cliff Hauge, chapter adviser, and Mrs. Hauge and their daughter, Kansas City, were guests Thursday evening.
Beverly Brower, Emporia, was a guest yesterday. Mr. Brower, who has recently been discharged from the army under the point system, has been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross eleven times.
Delta Sigma Theta-Officers elected Thursday at the last meeting of the year are:
Yvonne Alston, president; Franzena Jackson, vice-president, rush captain, and dean of pledges; Virginia Lyle, treasurer; and Velma Hayter, chaplain and sergeant-at-arms.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-John Gage, Kansas City, a K.U. alumnus, was a guest last night.
Locksley Hall - Lt. E. R. Steriet Leavenworth, was a dinner guest last night.
Corbin—A formal dinner was held in honor of the graduating seniors and of girls who have received some special honor at the University.
Tipperary—An election of officers for the coming year was held Wednesday evening. New officers are:
Patricia Miller, president; Dorothy Higginbottom, vice-president; Eunice Carlson, secretary; Madge Smith, treasurer; Ana Andrews, social chairman; and Vivian Rogers, music chairman.
To honor the senior girls, a formal dinner was served last night. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, was a special guest. Seniors are:
Pauline Schultz, Eunice King, An-
laire Landrum, and Louise McIntire.
In the program which followed the dinner, Martha Beilh, fine arts sophomore, played "En Autumn" (Moussorgorsky); Ruth Dudley, fine arts freshman, sang "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" (Kern-Harbach); and Barbara Young, College sophomore, sang "The Lord's Prayer" (Malotte) and "Through the Years" (Youmans-Heyman).
Delta Tau Delta —S/Ic Stanley Cain, Great Lakes, Ill.; Pfc. Walter Harriman, Lawrence, recently liberated from a German prison camp and Lt. Steve Stimson, Kansas City, Mo., recently returned from Germany, have been guests this week.
Sigma Chi-Lt, Bob Mallonee and
t. Dick Muhern, Wichita, are guests
is week.
Phi Beta Pi—Paul Adams was a dinner guest Thursday evening.
Alpha Chi Omega—Ens. Bill Knieb and Ens. Vernon Knieb, St. Joseph, Mo., were dinner guests yesterday.
Patton Will Return to Europe
Gen. George S. Patton, Third army commander, will return to Europe with an occupation assignment instead of going to the Pacific area.
Lois Mann Marries Roy M. Taylor, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John J, Mann, Olathe, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Lois, to Roy M. Taylor, Jr., petty officer third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Taylor, Williamson, W.Va.
The wedding was a double ceremony, June 1, at the Christian church in Lawrence. The other couple was Miss Dorothy Jean Hobble, daughter of Mrs. C. P. Kellogg of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Joseph C. Evans, Jr., U.S. navy, Lynchburg, Va. The Rev. Warren Hile read the double service.
Mrs. Taylor was a freshman in the School of Education last semester and a resident of Foster hall.
Petty Officer and Mrs. Taylor are at home in Olathe.
Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire—The Rev. A. J Beil will conduct the morning worship at 11 a.m.
Church Notes
Trinity Episcopal church, 10th and Vermont-Holy Communion will be at 8 a.m., church school at 9:30 a.m., and morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m.
First Christian church, 18th and Kentucky. At 9:30 a.m. m the College class will meet in the Foster room, and at 10:45 a.m. the service of worship, communion and sermon will be conducted by the Rev. Warren Hile, Jr. At 5 p. m. the College class will meet at Myers hall.
Church of St. John the Evangelist, Kentucky between 12th and 13th-Masses will be at 8, 10 and 11:30 a.m.
First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky—The University class for Bible study at 9:45 a. m. will have as its subject "The Christian Movement." The Rev. Ernest L. Snoodgrass will speak on "Christian Humility" at the 11 a. m. morning worship.
The Youth Fellowship group will have- an informal-service of farewell at 5:30 p. m. at 1124 Mississippi street.
First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets—The Rev. Theodore H. Aszman has chosen
New officers of the Westminster foundation and Vesper club will be installed at 11 p. m. Sunday during the regular morning service at the First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Westminsier, Vesper Club Officers to Be Installed Sunday
Phyllis Oliver, College freshman,
has been elected president of the
foundation; Margaret Merrifield,
sophomore in the School of Fine
Arts, secretary; and Orain Carter,
treasurer. Almada Bollier is
president of the Vesper club.
Committee chairmen of fellowship are Kenneth Oldham, College junior, and Marjorie Dinsmore, College freshman. Donald Hayenga, Engineering sophomore, will be chairman of the programs; Lois Greenwood, College junior, devotional; Margaret McHarg, College sophomore, social; Jeanne Blanchard, world outreach; Miss Merrifield, music; Mildred Thomson, junior in the School of Fine Arts, publicity; and Marian Thomson, special student in the School of Fine Arts, refreshments.
The installation will be during the service in order to introduce the youth representation of the church to the congregation. The Rev. Theodore H. Aszman will give a sermon on "God Give Us Men."
"God Give Us Men" as his sermon topic. There will be an installation of officers for the Westminster Foundation at 11 a.m.
The Vesper club will have a service of consecration and communion at 5 p. m. at 1221 Oread.
Plymouth Congregational church, between 9th and 10th on Vermont—The morning worship service will be at 11 a. m., and the Fireside Forum group will meet in the parish house at 4:30 p. m.
First Methodist church, Tenth and Vermont streets—The student class will meet at 9:45 a.m., the morning worship service will be at 10:50 a.m., conducted by the Rev. Oscar E. Allison. The Wesley Foundation fellowship will meet at 6 p.m.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 15, 1945
Phi Delta Theta—formal dance,
Lawrence County club, 9 to 12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon—picnic, Holcomb's
grove, 7 to 12 p.m.
Authorized Parties Saturday
University Band and Orchestra—picnic, Holeomb's grove, 4 to 11 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Advisor of Women
Ida Mae Woodburn, John Ott Engaged
Phi Beta Pi has announced the engagement of John L. Ott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ott, Sabetha, to Ida Mae Woodburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Woodburn, Hutchinson.
Miss Woodburn is a junior in the College. Mr. Ott, V-12, is a senior.
Marie Miller to Return Monday
Miss Marie Miller, assistant dean of women, will return to the campus Monday from her home near Macon, Mo., where she has been on vacation.
Three More Added To Estes Delegation
Three more names have been added to the list of ten who are going to the Y. W. C. A. - Y. M. C. A. Estes student-faculty conference to be held this month at the association camp in Colorado.
Janet Belt, College sophomore, Charles Collins, and Robert Ellsworth, Engineering junior, will go with the others who have already signed up. This is the largest group going to the annual Estes conference in the last two years.
The theme this year will be "Developing Christian Attitudes for the New World." Dr. T. Z. Koo, adviser to the Chinese delegation at the San Francisco conference will be among the faculty. Professors from Universities in the Rocky mountain region will attend. Rachel Vander-Werf, executive secretary for the Y. W. C. A. at the University, will be the faculty representative from here.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 15, 1945
Phi Delts Defeat Betas 15-9 In Close Game
Phi Dhl defeated the Betas 15-9 yesterday in one of the hottest games of the A-league men's intramural softball tourney.
Ball, pitching for the victors, gave up 12 hits and fanned four batters and did his share of the hitting, helping his teammates to total 15 runs on only 16 hits off Chase, Beta hurler.
Freeto, Weber, and Wolfenbarger carried the Beta hitting to assist Chase, while McShane and Aylward starred at bat for the Phi Delts.
The Phi Delt victory ranks them with the Delts at the top of the league.
Sigma Nu Wins by Forfeit
Duke's Mixture forfeited to Sigma Nu in the only other game scheduled.
The Betas scored one in the first and one in the second and then saw their hard earned two-run go go in the third while Phi Delt counted five.
Ball started the Phi Delt rally with a single after Burwell and Cousins had walked. They were scored when a triple by McShane was followed by a double from the bat of Aylward. Aylward stole home as the next two men up were put out on infield plays. B. Corder singled and stole to third. He was caught at the plate as Good singled for the third out.
The Beta half of the third was also their best inning as they scored four runs to regain a one-run margin. Weber started it with a double and was scored by Neustrom's single, Joseph walked and Wolfenbarger doubled, scoring Neustrom. Joseph stole home as Freeto and Chase were walked. West's fly to short field retired the side.
Freeto, Wolfenbarger, Joseph Score
Freeto and Wolfenbarger scored in the fifth for the Betas and Joseph scored in the sixth, being put on base by a walk.
The Phi Dilts scored two on the fourth, Burwell and Ball, coming in on hits by McShane and Aylward, who were both left on.
Zarker singled in the sixth and was driven in by a single from Ball, who scored when McShane doubled. Aylward hit a three bagger, scoring McShane, and stole home.
The Phi Delt's four runs in the seventh came as Gregath was passed and stole around, Zarker walked, and scored as Ball tripled. Mc-Shane got another double scoring Ball and came in as Aylward singled.
The standings:
A division W. L. Pet.
Delts 6 1 .857
Phi Delt 6 1 .857
Bat infeld 5 2 .714
Sigma Nu 5 2 .714
Beta 3 4 .428
Duke's Mixture 3 4 .428
Oldham's Oldsters 1 6 .128
ALUMNI BOARDS---is an unusually large number, she stated.
(continued from page one)
Sunday in the Memorial Union building.
The meeting of the directors will be concerned with the budget of the alumni association, membership, the World War II memorial campaign, and the appointments to the athletic board and the Union operating board. Mr. Ellsworth said.
Four Members of Athletic Board
Present representatives to the athletic board are Donald Hoag, Wichita; Arthur Weaver, Lawrence; J. Wayne McCoy, Topeka; and Cal Morrow, Kansas City.
Alumni members on the Union operating board are Milten Allen, Fred Ellsworth and Ogden Jones.
Watkins Beats Miller 5-0 in Shutout Game To Win Softball Title
The softball tournament came to an end with a bang yesterday with Watkins shutting-out Miller, 5-0, in what turned out to be the best game of the season.
The outstanding batteries for the year were Helen Bozarth and Violet Conard for Watkins; Lavon Jacobson and Margaret Barker for I.W.W.; Iva and Lucille Rothberger for Miller hall; and Rose Nell Curtis and Dona Burkhead for Chi Omega.
Outstanding pitchers were Lucile Land, A.D. Pi and Maxine Gunsolly, Kappa. Other prominent players were Margaret Holsinger, short stop, and Mary Holbrook, first baseman for Miller; Mary Nettles, second baseman and Sue Diggs, short stop for Chi Omega; Marjorie Free, first baseman for Kappa, and Marjorie Kaff, short stop for Watkins.
There were three shutout games this year; the championship game, Watkins, 11-Kappa, 0; and Watkins, 31-Pi Phi's. 0. There was one game close to a shutout, when I.W.W. defeated Delta Gamma. 14-1.
I. W.W. won the all University championship last year, and Chi Omega won the organized houses championship.
Tennis Doubles Will Complete Intramurals
The one sports event that remains to be played before the close of the school year is the double tennis finals.
Lucile Land, who won the University tennis singles and the championship of Kansas City, Mo., last fall will play with Constance Markley to contest with Barbara Heller and Carrie Arnold.
Lucile Land and Constance Markley won the semi-finals of their division 6-4, 0-6, 7-5 against Lavonne Jacobson and Mrs. Maurine Zimmerman. Barbara Heller and Carrie Arnold defeated Kathryn O'Leary and Marjorie Snyder 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 in their division.
TWENTY-THREE--is an unusually large number, she stated.
(continued from page one)
The capping ceremony will be at the Watkins nurses' home at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Wade Pierce, chairman of the Douglas county Red Cross chapter, will be the presiding officer at the ceremony, and the Rev Harold Barr will speak. Mrs. W. J. Dunden, superintendent of the Lawrence Memorial hospital, and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, superintendent of the Watkins hospital, will be in charge.
After graduation there will be a tea at the nurses' home with Mrs Joseph Murray in charge and Miss Electa Kindlesperger assisting.
Mrs. Twente announced that it has not been determined whether there will be classes in nurses' aide next fall, as it is not yet known whether there will be a demand for them.
An illustrated lecture on "Siam" will be presented by Mr. Wallace Lee, of the United States Geological Survay, Aug. 1. J. B. Chubb, professor of political science, will discuss "Oriental Politics" at the last lecture on August 8.
will speak on "Oriental Art," July 25.
ORIENT---and night Cleveland at St. Louis, night Detroit at Chicago, night National League
(continued from page one)
Stimson Urges Military Training
Washington—(INS)—Secretary of War Stimson today urged congress to adopt a universal military training program now so that the United States can guarantee its own security and meet its responsibilities for keeping world peace after this war.
W. L. Pct.
Detroit 27 18 .600
New York 27 19 .587
Boston 27 23 .511
St. Louis 23 23 .500
Chicago 24 24 .500
Washnigton 21 23 .477
Cleveland 20 25 .444
Philadelphia 17 28 .378
Baseball Today
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS American League
National League
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh ... 29 20 .592
Brooklyn ... 28 20 .583
New York ... 21 21 .571
St. Louis ... 26 22 .542
Chicago ... 22 22 .511
Boston ... 23 23 .511
Cincinnati ... 22 24 .478
Philadelphia ... 12 40 .231
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League
St. Louis 3, Detroit 2
American League
Chicago 4, Cleveland 3
Boston 1, Philadelphia 0
National League
Pittsburgh 5 - 6, Chicago 2 - 5
Brooklyn 6, New York 5
Philadelphia 13, Boston 8
New York at Philadelphia, night Boston at Washington, twilight
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Cincinnati, twilight and night
and night
Brooklyn at Boston, double
Philadelphia at New York
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night
ALUMNI TO HAVE--with Fredric March · Elissa Landi
Claudette Colbert · Charles Laughton
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
for a meeting at 4 p.m. commencement day in room 117, Fraser hall,
by R. C. Rankin, local alumnus and commander of the order which was
started during the Civil War. Opening of an essay contest will be
considered at the meeting.
No plans have been made for a Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, reunion but a council meeting will be held the night of June 24.
Class Holds Celebration
The clas so 1895 will hold its 50th year celebration at a luncheon at the Union building on commencement day. There has been no indication yet as to how many will attend, Mr. Ellsworth said.
Other class reunions, notably the 10th and 25th year reunions, will not be held this year in compliance with a request by the Office of Defense Transportation.
Miss Hannah Oliver, oldest living University alumna, will be back in Lawrence for commencement day, according to the alumni office. Miss Oliver, whose hip was broken in a fall in December, has been living in Junction City with a niece. She is able to walk with the aid of another person and will make her home in Lawrence.
Mrs. Anna Fueron, '81, also will be here on that day. Mrs. Fueron, Arizona, has been visiting her son who is stationed at Ft Riley.
From 1916 to 1942, tornadoes caused more than $330,000,000 property loss, and killed more than 6,600 persons.
Showers and thunderstorms.
Weather Forecast
VARSITY
SUNDAY — 3 Days
"GREAT FLAMARION"
2nd Feature
LAUREL and HARDY in
"BULL FIGHTERS"
Orville Roberts Is New Radio Announcer
. Orville Roberts, College junior and member of the debate team, is a new announcer at station WREN, Verl Bratton, manager, announced today. He began work this week.
Jim Officer, WREN announces who has been the "Old Timekeeper" on the morning program for the past several weeks, will leave Tuesday for induction into the army, Mr. Bratton said.
Twenty-two civil and architectural engineering seniors left for Kansas City to spend two days inspecting plants, Dean J. O. Jones announced today.
Engineering Students To Tour K.C. Plants
Directors who will head the inspection are W. C. McNawan, professor of civil engineering, and George W. Bradshaw, associate professor. The students will go through the Kansas City Structural cement company plant, the Portland cement company plant, Bonner Springs, and the Wyandotte County dam.
They will stay at the U. S. O, 12th and McGee streets and at homes of the boys living in Kansas City. This is the second group to go this esmester. Mechanical, electrical, and aeronautical engineering students went three weeks ago on an inspection tour.
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Second Advanced Recital to Be Given
Nineteen students from the School of Fine Arts will present the second advanced student recital of the year in Fraser theater at 7:30 p. m. next Monday.
The program will consist of piano, voice, violin, harp, string ensembles, and duo-piano selections. Those participating are recognized as among the most outstanding in the School of Fine Arts.
Fifteen numbers in all are scheduled and students performing are from the studios of Ruth Orecut, Meribah Moore, Alice Mancriffe, Waldemar Geltch, Mervyn Anderson, Jan Chiapusso, Irene Peabody, Carl Preyer, Raymond Stuhl and D. M. Swarthout.
(continued from page one)
INSTITUTE--with Fredric March · Elissa Landi
Claudette Colbert · Charles Laughton
(continued from page one) tion, staff members, and a list and definitions of radio terms.
An institute dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m., June 22, at the Hotel Muehlebach, Kansas City, Mo.
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Conference Must Be Ratified Streit Declares
Houses to Fly Flags For Campus Parley
"Woefully inadequate as the San Francisco conference may be," Clarence Streit, Federal Union representative who spoke here Saturday, declared, "we should accept the fact that it is better than none at all and ratify it."
Mr. Streit, author of "Union Now" and who returned from the San Francisco peace conference, met with students and faculty in the Kansas room of the Union building for an informal discussion and question period. Delegates for the University's mock conference attended the lecture after a meeting to make plans for next fall.
The leader said that the San Francisco conference is merely another league but has made more progress than Geneva because it mentions human rights. He also added that there is no more in the present conference to prevent another war than Geneva accomplished. Individual Must Be Free
"When the individual is raised to a body, the cause of conflict is not eliminated but rasied to a mass conflict," he stressed. "It is important to transform the relation of a state from a mass to mass, to a man to man state."
In other words, he concluded, conflict can be reduced only by reduction to the individual. This is organizing for peace. But this individual must be free or the plan will not work.
Reports by the executive board chairmen were presented to 20 delegates from organized houses in a meeting in the Pine room before the lecture, Pat Grahm, head chairman, announced today. She said that a special room may be provided where stuednts may have
(continued from page two)
Ed Zimmerman Poetry Winner
Edward Zimmerman, College senior, has been awarded first prize of $50 from a total of seventeen entries in the Carruth poetry contest, for his poem "Pride — and a Prayer," John E. Hankins, professor of English, has announced.
Patricia Maxwell, College freshman, received second prize of $25 for her poem "The Snow Melts." Rosalie Erwin, College sophomore, received third prize of $15 for her poem "The Renter."
Honorable mention was received by Norman Jean Boyle, junior in the School of Business, for "This is Tomorrow," Wanda Erhart, College freshman, for "Landscape in Red and White," and Joan Jay, Fine Arts freshman, for "A Vision of Nirvana." They will be awarded books of poetry for their achievement.
Judges of the poetry were Robert Penn Warren, a poet, novelist, and critic; Leslie Rutledge, who received his master's degree in '32; and Professor Hankins.
The first three winners will have their poems published in the Jayhawker next year, Professor Hankins said.
The Carruth Poetry Memorial contest is held annually. There are no restrictions on the length of the poems, or the subject matter.
BULLETIN
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 Tuesday in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong hall. —Deane W. Malott, president.
Daily Kansan
42nd YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1945
The W.E.C. book exchange, located in the sub-basement of the Union building, is launching its regular end-of-the-semester book - buying drive. Their only source of used text-books, according to Betty Liebbrand, manager, is from the students here on the campus. Teachers are asked to cooperate by reporting any change in texts to the book exchange this week.
338 to Receive Diplomas; Two Semesters Next Year
NUMBER 176
Aileen Virginia Ainsworth, Norma Lee Anderson, Patty Lou Armel, Joanwill Williams Bauer, Doris Marie Bixby, Carla Meam Black, Beverly Bohan, George Griffin, Kathleen Wynne, Michael meyer, Betty Ann Bredouw, Alice Loun-Brown, Geneva Glen Brown, Nanc
A total of 338 candidates will receive graduate and undergraduate degrees in the 73rd annual commencement of the University, June 24, Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, announced today.
(continued to page four)
Book Exchange Open Now Until Saturday
Of this total, 171 are women and 167 men, including 74 graduating under a Navy program and 40 in the Army program.
Those who are graduating are: Bachelor of Arts.
The University returns to its normal schedule which includes only one commencement each year with the exception of the School of Medicine and the School of Engineering and Architecture, which will continue their accelerated wartime schedule of three semesters a year. These schools will maintain their three semester plan as long as the army and navy training programs continue.
The book exchange will be open from 8:30 to 12:20 and 1:30 to 4:30 Monday through Friday this week. For students who have late finals, it will be open from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Saturday, June 23. A buyer from a large wholesale house will be there Thursday through Saturday and will purchase many of the texts that are no longer used on this campus.
The book exchange will be open during the summer session under the new manager, June Peterson.
Music Camp, After Two-year Lapse Expects 180 High School Students To Enroll Here July 2--August 12
More than 180 high school students from twelve states are expected to enroll in the eighth annual Midwestern Music Camp to be held on the campus this summer from July 2 to August 12, Russell L. Wiley, director of the camp, announced today. The estimate was made on the basis of enrollments already completed by students from ten states.
Planned for a six-weeks period this summer after a lapse of two years, the camp will bring some of the nation's best known music conductors to the campus.
Hepworth Chosen Mortar Board Head At Initiation Service
Eugenia Hepworth, Fine Arts junior, will be president of Mortar Board next year. Beverly Bohan, retiring president, said today.
Other new officers announced at the initiation service held at the Hearth Friday night were Elizabeth Bixby, vice-president; Mary Morrill, secretary; and Dolores Sulzman, treasurer.
Elizabeth Baker, Julia Ann Casad,
Frances Janes, Charlotte Price, and
Betty Jeanne Whitney were also
initiated into Mortar Board.
Thirty-five members of the active and alumnae chapter were present to assist in the ceremony. Mrs. Andrew Hamilton, president of the Lawrence Mortar Board alumnae, welcomed the new initiates.
Table decorations were carried out in gold and silver, the Mortar Board colors.
Among twelve guest conductors of national reputation to be featured are Ralph E. Rush, Cleveland, member of the national music committee for competition for bands and orchestras of the National School Band and National School Orchestra associations; L. Bruce Jones, Little Rock, president of the National School Band association; James P. Robertson, Spring, Mo., former president of the Southwest division of the Music Educators National Conference; and T. Frank Coulter, Joplin, Mo., nationally known adjudicator in instrumental music competition festivals.
The session is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and conducted by the Department of Band and Orchestra. Included on the program besides musical training in band, orchestra, and chorus, are such activities as swimming, horseback riding, tennis, soft ball and other organized sports.
In addition to the high school students, approximately seventy-five University students and music supervisors will take part in the band and orchestra divisions of the camp playing the full four hours a day with those musical groups.
Eisenhower Welcomed Home from Europe; Gives Highest Tribute To Fighting G.I. Joe
Graduates' March On Mt. Oread Is One of Many Old Traditions
To the graduate of recent years, and to many a spectator, no sight has ever been more impressive than the long line of graduates marching down from Mt. Oread in the twilight of a June evening.
Washington—(INS)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, welcomed home from his victory in Europe by a grateful nation, today modestly disclaimed personal credit for the destruction of the German war machine and gave credit to the G.I. Joees and their allies.
"Ike" paid a glowing tribute to America's fighting allies, (Great Britain, France, and Russia), to the people at home who produced the fighting machines; to the late President Roosevelt, and Prime Minister Churchill. Most of all he praised G.I. Joe.
To those who have been denied the privilege by the vagaries of bad weather there has been bitter disappointment.
"He has conquered them all . . . none of these battlefields (of Africa and Europe) has seen a more worthy soldier than the trained American."
K. U's striking commencement process, lovely from the stadium against the University skyline, was initiated in the graduation of 1924.
Eisenhower stood in his jeep grinning and waving to the masses of well-wishers. As he reached the pentagon, he said, "We always got what we needed when we sent for it. For that we thank you."
The first commencement was held in 1873 in the unfinished chapel of University hall, now known as Fraser. The procession from the hill south of Spooner-Thayer museum to Fraser was made by twos with the band leading, followed by students, the graduating class of four, faculty, regents, town, county and state officers, United States officers, the chancellor, and the orator for the occasion.
Commencement exercises have not varied greatly since that first commencement day. There has always been a baccalaureate sermon, a class day exercise, the commencement program, and a final celebrating dinner. As the years passed, and the number of graduates increased, reunion of alumni became (continued to page four)
Little Variation In Exercises
21 Boys Chosen For Summerfield Scholarships
Competitive Exams Given to 150
Twenty-one boys from Kansas high schools will receive the Summerfield Scholarship award, a four-year all-expense paid course at the University, Dean Paul B. Lawson, chairman of the Summerfield committee, announced today.
The 21 recipients were selected from 150 high school seniors who took preliminary exams. April 7. Later the number wa snarrowed to 40, to enter the finals.
Paul Epler, Norton; James N. Farley, Jr., Hutchinson; Franklin F. Eearing, Lawrence; Delmar F. Harris, Concordia; James C. Henderson, Wichita East; Charles W. Marsh, Salina; Norman R. Miller, Wichita North; Wilbur B. Noble, Leavenworth.
The winners include Robert L.
Bailey, Lawrence; James R. Bow-
den, Wichita East high school; Dean
Collins, Junction City; John Crump,
Lakin; Robert L. Davis, Wichita
North; Hal M. Davison, Fort Scott;
Stanley M. Englund, Salina
(continued to page four)
B-29's Open New Jap Attack
(International News Service)
Four hundred fifty American superfortresses opened a new phase of their campaign against Japan today, blasting four of Nippon's smaller cities with approximately 3,000 tons of fire bombings.
Returning crew members said that the four-pronged assault achieved excellent results against industrial areas which probably are engaged in producing, among other things, Japan's suicide planes. Two cities on Kyushu and Honshu were raided before dawn, and fires were left spreading in each of the four target areas.
(continued from page two)
Eight Will Receive Teaching Positions
To receive teaching positions through the Teacher's Appointment bureau, are eight graduating seniors and K. U. alumnae, H. E. Chandler, head of the bureau, announced today.
Bertha Cummins, A. B., 1945, will teach mathematics in the high school at Olathe next year.
Ellen Wagenfield, B. M. E. '45 will be supervisor of music in the schools at Wilson next year.
Idabelle Bradley, A. B., 1945, will teach social science in the high school at Eureka next year.
E. H. Stelting, M.A., 1941, will be principal of the Tampa High school next year. He has been at Canton since 1942.
B. L. Margason, M.Ed., 1936, for the past three years superintendent of schools at Kanapolis, has been elected to a similar position at Madison for next year.
Margaret Kubitschek, graduate student, will be instructor in English and dramatics in McPhrison high school for the coming year. She has taught in Glasco High school the past five years.
Ura Plaster, A. B., 1926, who has taught at Paxico during the past year will teach English in the high school at Reading next year.
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 18, 1945
Kansan Comments
"To the Stars Through Difficulty"--- Hill Spirit Must Increase Next Year
What will our University be like next year? Stop a minute and think it over. Will students, enlivened by the proximity of peace, renew school spirit? Or will they retain an apathetic attitude toward the University?
We hope the spirit will revive. We hope that the lack of interest in the peace conference scheduled for this fall is not representative of all school spirit next year.
We like to remember the little things we used to know—little things which were as vital to University life as the textbooks we read. College when it was “collegeate.” Hobo day, when students and teachers vied for the best “old-rag” honors. Nightshirt parades, and Massachusetts street flooded with the energy and gaiety of youth. Torchlight parades before every home game, with mobs of yelling, milling students keyed to a high point of enthuissasm—mobs which coughed and gagged from the well-sulphured torches, but chalked it all up to the fun side of life.
We need that life. We can have it all once more if we begin now to work for it. A traditions convocation, for example, to be held within the first weeks of next fall, could be a major stimulus for increased Jayhawker spirit. At such a meeting, the entire student body learns the yells, the songs, and the traditions of our alma mater. We must have such group participation next fall.
With the war entering its last phases, K. U. residents can no longer blame their disinterest on the effects of the current world situation. But will students enter more heartily into activities and extra-curricular functions? The University will return to a normal schedule next year. Will new spirit accompany the "return to normality?"
We have been through our difficulties, but must keep our spirit.
Fine Arts Seniors To Present Recital Commencement Day
Twelve students from the School of Fine Arts will present the Commencement recital in Hoch auditorium. at 3:15 p. m. Sunday.
Mary Margaret Smith from the studio of Jan Chiapusso will open the program with a piano solo, "Fantasia in F minor" (Chopin). After her selection Leona Moreland will sing "Plus Grand Dans Son Obscurite" (Gounod); "Capriccio Valse" (Wieniawski), a violin solo will be played by Doris Turney, senior in the School of Fine Arts.
Kahterine Kufahl, from the studio of Jan Chiapusso, will play a piano solo, "Cantique d'amour" (Liszt). RuthRussell will sing "Ach' ich liebte" (Mozart). After her selection Emadee Gregory will play a piano solo, "Etude in A minor" (Chonin).
Elaine Talley will continue the program by singing "The Doll Song" (Offenbach). After her selection Helen Pierson, from the studio of Waldemar Geltch, will play a violin solo, "Serenade Melancholique" (Tschaikowsky).
Volande Meek, studio of D. M. Swarthout, will play a piano solo, "Ritual Fire Dance" (de Falla). Zendra Kass from the studio of Joseph Wilkins, will sing "Ah, fors e lui" (from La Traviata) by Verdi, and Margaret Wilk will play a violin selection, "Zigeunerweisen" (Sarasate).
The concluding number will be a piano ensemble played by Gorgia
Advanced Students To Present Recital
The second Advanced Student recital sponsored by the School of Fine Arts will be presented in Fraser theater tonight at 7:30.
The program is as follows:
"Prelude in G minor" (Rachmaninoff),
a studio of Ruth Ornet.
"Ah, Je Vex Virre" (Gouned), voice of the gallant fallon from the studio of Meigh Light.
"Waldersauschen" (Liszt) piano solo by Marv Jane Vogt, studio of Ruth Rueh
Mary Jane Vogt, studio of Ruth Orcutt.
"My Heart Is Weary" from "Nadeschad-
ing" (Goring Thomas), voice solo by Mary Jane Zollinger, studio of Monie Alricken.
"Romance from Concerto" (Wienlaiwsk) and "Obertass" (Wienlaiwsk), two violin selections by Andress Kernick, from the studio of Waldmar Geltch.
"Gardens in the Rain" (Debussy),
piano solo by Marcelo Carr
studio of Ruth Frost
"Oh Patria Mia" (Verdi), voice solo by
Burke Cloud, studio of Alice
Morrigan
"John Peel" (transcription by Ruth Orcutt), duo piano selection played by Erna Carl and Olga House, studio of Ruth Orcutt.
"Source" (Bach-Saint Saens), a harp in the workshop Saint-Antonin of studio Mervy Anderson.
"Casta Diva" (Bellini), a voice solo by Ruin Reisner, studio of Alice Monriereff. "Lizzt," piano solo by Lucie Rothenberger from the studio of Jan Chanmusso.
"Unafurt Iurtina lacrima" (Donizetti) from the study of Iure Peaboes.
"Two Preludes") (Rachmaninov), voice
"So Margaret Snodgrass, studio of
D. M. Sweat."
"Ah mon fils" (Meyerberer), voice solo by theyne Dbrew, studio of Mierbah moore
"Islamey" (Balakiref), piano solo by Carl A. Rogers, from the studio of Carl A. Preyer
"Quartet in G minor" (Brahms), an encreable played by Margaret K, violin;琴手: Margaret Baxter. Cello; and Margaret: Snodgrass, piano, from the studio of Raymond Stuhl.
Life Is Not a Serious Thing
Life is far too important a thing ever to talk seriously about.
—Oscar Wilde
Weinrich and Allen Rogers from the studio of Allie Merle Conger. They will play "Tarantella" (Rachmaninoff).
We have a wide selection from which to choose in Fiction, Biography, Poetry and Art
Come in and see them
BOOKS For the Graduate
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Despite the war-time atmosphere of the campus, the past school year will linger always in the hearts and minds of the K.U. student. True, it wasn't "the good old days," but in the measure of little things, which the typical Jayhawk realizes are are what really count, 1944-45 has been far from uneventful.
Rock Chalk Talk
Freshmen will remember: Bud Wantland's library antics for the benefit of the sorority pledge classes and a fee . . . walkouts . . . the first participation in the Rock Chalk yell.
. English comp . . . campuses .
Hell week . . . hour dances
By PAT PENNEY
6
Well all remember: The Sour Owl . . . rally today . . Jimmy Green . . the cigaret shortage . . political propaganda “Straighten up and fly right, vote P.S.G.L.” (and someone added “Said the Beta pledge trainer to the pledges”) . . “Rum and Coca Cola” . . Carruth's lily-whiters . . “I'm hungry. You are? Well, I'm Hargis” . . the five soldiers who denounced K.U. coeds from a foxhole in France . . why students go down the “up” stairs and up the
The teams will remember: The football squad and coaches engaged in a game of tag at practice . . . victory over Nebraska . . . Moffett swamped by high school girls seeking autographs after the O.U. game . . . Des Moines . . . a heightened K.U. school spirit . . . "Odd" Williams kissing the Boardway stage star in front of "Phog" and everybody in the Muehlebach . . . the sad rally of Lawrence students who took it upon themselves to give the team a "send-off" for the Big Six championship game.
Zephyr Bakery
The V-12's will remember: a gala New Year's Eve . . . "Candy" . . duty-happy . . . the V-12 who staggered into the closet instead of to the window . . . "I'm Dreaming of a Tight Christmas" . . . brown-nose . . . the A.S.J.C.-membership consisting of "Nasty" Neustrom, "Precious" Miller. "Casanova" Cousins, and "Luscious" Luehring . . . the brig and awkward squad . . . Cousins "whims."
546 Mass.
KEEP
KEEP
THAT SCHOOL GIRL COM-
PLEXION. MILK'S A
BEAUTY BUILDER.
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
6
7
Buy Them — Try Them And Give Yourself a Treat
Phone 209
OUR PASTRIES ARE DELICIOUS
4.
"down" stairs in Fraser . . . Les Brown . . . Moffett's run in the K-State game . . . the city . . . the V-12 band . . . finals . . . "Sentimental Journey."
From the seniors:
Of dancing at the Mite, themes we had to, write.
"Thanks for the memory
Of football games and frequent vols.
And wishing we were tight, Oh, thank you so much.
Thanks for the memory
Of V-12's weekly drill, walking up the Hill.
Of Hillside's cokes, and spicy inkes
jokes,
We'll never have our fill,
Oh, thank you so much.
Sailors and Varsity dances, A-Models, library romances, Bidding farewell is so hard, but Goodbye is wrong—it's just "so
Goodbye is wrong—it's just "so long" and
Thanks for the memory
Of serenades at one, work we
should have done,
Of fire escapes, and heavy dates,
We've never lacked for fun,
So thank you so much.
News Photography Exhibit In 'Shack' This Week
A photography exhibit of news and campus shots taken this semester by members of the News Photography class will be on display this week in the news room of the Journalism building.
The 35 photographs were taken for the most part with Speed Graphic and Graflex cameras, under the direction of Broderick Johnson, instructor in journalism.
Contributors to the exhibit are Mary Margaret Gaynor, Mary Ann Gray, Dixie Gilliland, Hanna Hedrick, Mary Nettels, Mary Turkington, and Loren King.
Milton Caniff, well-known cartoonist, judged the photos of 20 candidates for University of Chicago "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi."
B-29%s OPEN----
(continued from page one)
Anti-aircraft opposition to the raiders ranged from none at all in some sectors to heavy in others. Only in instances were Jap interceptors said to have come up to meet the B-29s.
Only a few days ago, Lemay, said that Tokyo, Yokahama, Nagoya, Osaka and Kobe were gone as superfortress prime targets, adding; "We can begin the same job on the smaller cities."
80. 000 Dead on Okinawa
Some 325 miles southwest of Kyushu meantime, the Japs appeared to have submitted their last available forces for the fanatical defense of Okinawa's Yaeju-Dake escarpment line. Having already lost more than 80,000 troops slain, including Admiral Minau Ota, whose body was found in a cave, the Nips were thought to have no more than 5,000 effects left.
These Japs fought frantically, and even the hellish fire of United States incendiary bombs could not burn out the stubborn defenders.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mail subscriptions rates from March 7 to June 18, 1945, outside Lawrence, $1.75 for a first order, $3.00 for a $0.14 tax, and $7.00 postage. Yearly rates outside Lawrence $3.50 plus $0.70 tax; inside Lawrence $2.50 plus $0.70 tax. $1.40 postage Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school week except holidays and during examination periods. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
-177
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Apartment for girls
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COST: Delta Gamma plain pin on sidewalk between Robinson gym. and the library. If found please return to Mary Lou Mathews, phone 768.
LOST — Greenish black billfold about 3" by 4" containing important papers, money and identifications. Finder please call La-Verna Ice, phone 2330W. —176
LOST: In "Ad" Friday noon, a pair of shell-dimmed glasses in leather case. Need them badly. Reward. Call Nancy Tomlinson, 295.
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3
Approaching Finals Limit Parties On Last Weekend of Semester
电子书
Only three parties took place on the last weekend before final week. Phi Delta Theta held a formal dance at the Lawrence Country club Saturday night, and Delta Upsilon and the University band and orchestra each had a picnic in Holcomb's grove Saturday.
Guests at the DU party were:
Joan Power, Eugena Hepworth,
Bonnie Bidleman, Bobby Johnson,
Sally Houck, Dampie Pereis,
Snook, Janice Lattier, Jane Willison,
Jane Priest, and Clark Henry, for-
former chapter member.
Chaperon was Lloyd Houston.
Phi Delta Theta guests at the spring formal Saturday night were:
Dorothy Burke, Joanne Armacost, Norma Jean Lutz, Eleanor Pack, Claire White, Donna Landirth, Mary Alford, Joan Woodward, Jo Ellen Shirley, Frances Lawrence, Marjorie Beneke, Doris Done, Libby Priest, Martha Metcalf, Patricia Lockwood, Catherine Piller, Sally Krehbiel, Barbara Varner, Jeanne Brown.
Marjorie Snyder, Nancy Goering Pat Maloney, Eleanor Churchill, Norma Whittaker, Carolyn Campbell, Margaret Borders, Virginia Cassell, Geraldine Nelson, Rosalie Dunn, Joy Godbehere, Jeanne Gorbutt, Rosalie Stauffer, Joanne Gardner, Pat Billings, Eileen O'Connerr, Virginia Larson, Beverly Frizell, Betty Leigh, Betty Frank Carey, Dorothy Warren, Janet Taylor, Peggy Malonev and Carolyn Brown.
Chaperons were Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. A G. McKay, and Mrs. Dean Alt.
Campus Societv
Phi Kappa Psi — Weekend guests were Cole Leverance, Chanute, and Zeke Stucky, Hutchinson, former chapter members, and Gene Alford, Sioux City, Iowa.
Officers who have been elected for next year are Don McCall, President; Al Evans, vice-president; R. J. Atkinson, rush chairman; and Earle Crawford, social chairman.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Chapter members were guests of the Kansas City Mothers club at a dinner Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Ben Page.
Delta Sigma Theta—Pledges and active members were guests of the patroness mothers at a dinner at the home of Mrs. John W. Clark. The dinner honored Yolande Meek and Alberta White, members who will be graduated this year.
M. Paine, Lawrence, was a special guest. Former chapter members present were Catherine Salisbury Gordon, Chicago; Aleta Jackson Arnold, Kansas City, Missouri; Betty Lou Pennell King, Kansas City, Mo.; Alice Clark Hester, Leavenworth.
Tau Kappa Epsilon—George Pyle.
Battenfeld, was a dinner guest Sunday.
Watkins Hall-Betty Jean Nelson Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest.
Paul Adams, Kansas City, Kan. and Preston Hunter, Tonganoxie were dinner guests yesterday.
Visitors yesterday afternoon were Dr. and Mrs. Albert Whiting, Topeka.
The graduating seniors will be the guests of Mrs. Evelyn S. Claassen, house director, at dinner at the Hearth Wednesday. The seniors are:
Joan Justice, Helen Stormont,
Myrtle Glover, Phyllis Singer, Idabelle Bradley, and Bertha Cummins.
Chi Omega—Bobbette Sellers was dinner guest last night. Betty Lou Nichols, Topea, was an overnight guest Thursday.
Pi Kappa Alpha—Initiation services were held Sunday for the following:
Gene Rudd, Mullinville; Jack Kennedy, Hutchinson; Jim Barker, Seneca; and Dayle Miller, Maysville, Mo.
Delta Tau Delta—Katie Gorrill,
Nelson Is Engaged To Robert Castor
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Nelson, Kansas City, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gloria June, to Lt. Robret B. Castor, son of Mr. and Carl M. Castor, Kansas City. The marriage will take place late this month.
Miss Nelson is a senior in the College and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Lieutenant Castor has recently returned from Europe after serving as pilot commander with the army air forces. He attended Kansas State college and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Initiates and Seniors Of Kappa Phi Given Two Degrees Friday
The Degree of the Light was given to nine initiates of Kappa Phi in the First Methodist church last Friday night. Following the initiation services, the Degree of the Rose was given to the seniors, Charlotte Price, president, has announced.
The initiates are Louise Chamberlain, Joyce Durall, Mary Jane During, Edna Hettich, Daisy Martin, Helen Mather, Jeanne Overstreet, Florence Richert, and Jadene Stickler.
The seniors are Bonnie Barnes, Alice Bossie, Virginia Kerlin, Pat McMahon, Helen Stormont, Idabelle Bradley, Maurine Waterstradt, Geneva Brown, Maxine Jones, Jeanne Overstreet, Margaret Henson, Emadee Gregory, Barbara Heinsohn, Ellen Wagenfield, Mira Jean Sluss, Wilma Pool, Alice Harrison, and Mary Moore.
A dessert was served at the church by the Kappa Phi patronesses before the initiation services.
Mrs. Bob Lee, and Barbara Niles were dinner guests Sunday. Frank Carlson, Washington, D.C.; former chapter member, was a weekend guest.
Alpha Delta Pi—Mrs. Frank Ableson, Santa Monica, Calif., was a dinner guest Sunday.
Sigma Kappa has announced the marriage of Elizabeth Jean Courtney, daughter of Mrs. Clara Courtney, St. Marys, to Marion Edward Sack, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sack, also of St. Marys.
Jayhawk Coop—George Caldwell, Lawrence, was a dinner guest Sunday.
Announcement Made Of Courtney-Sack Marriage Saturday
Sigma Chi-Bill Bennett, Ottawa,
Jo Ann Johnson, Belleville; Barbara
Gibson, Delta Gamma; and Emily
Burger were dinner guests Sunday.
Tippier-Jean Unruh and Marie Gilmore, Lockesley hall; Mr. and Mrs.
Alpha Chi Omega — Bill Schafer and Bill Goss were luncheon guests Saturday.
Miss Maye Young and Miss Mary Lovejoy, Topeka, were house guests Sunday evening.
Fred List and Don Hollis were dinner guests yesterday.
mimr guests yesteryn
Phi Chi -Mr, and Mrs. O. M. Mutt,
The ceremony was performed Saturday in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, St. Marys, by the Father J. A. Berens, before the alar banked with lilies and candles.
Mr. Sack has been attending Kansas State college and will enter the School of Engineering there next semester.
(continued to page four)
Mrs. Sack was a freshman in the College last semester and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, H. W. Burgess, wore a gown of white cloth and net, with a fingertip veil. She wore a single strand of pearls and carried a bouquet of talisman roses.
Maurine Breitenbach, sorority sister of the bride, sang "On This Day, O Beautiful Mother" and Schubert's "Ave Maria."
Following a breakfast at the bride's home, the couple left for a short trip. They will be at home at 1490 Laramie, Manhattan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 18, 1945
Mrs. Mary Younkman, Sheila Guise, Maurine Breitenbach, Betty McMillin, Ruth McCurry, Betty Wahlstedt, and Shirley Guenther attended the wedding from the University.
Dorothy Burke Pinned To David P. Whyte
Phi Delta Theta has announced the pinning of Dorothy Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Burke, Kansas City, Mo., to David P. Whyte, graduating senior in the V-12 training program.
The pinning was announced at the spring formal in the Lawrence country club Saturday night.
Miss Burke was graduated from Monticello college with a major in music in 1943.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Graduating Women Eligible for A.A.U.W.
For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS
The Rapid Transit
Co.
Your Local Bus Service
Women graduating from the University this spring are eligible for membership in the American Association of University Women. Mrs. Evelyn S. Claassen, new president of the Lawrence branch of the organization, suggested that women graduates not wait to be invited to join but contact the local branch of the association in their community as soon as they are located.
Phone 911
"In this way." Mrs. Claassen said, "graduates will benefit immediately from the interests and activities afforded by A. A. U. W."
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Any woman graduate or former student at the University who has 60 hours of College credit is eligible for membership.
911 Mass. St.
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates Cass, Carey, Tucker Today
Anne Louise Rossman To Marry Naval Lieutenant in July
The spring initiation of Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, will be held at 4:30 p. m. today in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Robert Cook, secretary-treasurer, said this morning.
Mr. Perdue Graves, director of adult education in the Topeka public schools, will address members of the fraternity following a banquet at the Hearth.
Cecil Cass, J. Sheldon Carey, and Robert G. Tucker are the initiates.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the approaching marriage of Anne Louise Rossman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rossman, of Trenton, N. J., to Lieut. Frank Allison Baldwin, U. S. N., son of Comdr. and Mrs. Dean Baldwin, of Montclair, N. J. The wedding will take place July 20 in Trenton.
Miss Rossman, graduate of the University in 1944, was editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan, editor of the Student Directory, and a member of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority. Since last September, she has been working for the Associated Press Bureau in Trenton.
Lieutenant Baldwin was graduated from Dartmouth college in 1942.
Malott, Axe to Leave for Chicago
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Dr. Leonard Axe, director of University Services for K. U., will leave for Chicago tonight to attend a conference and inspection of the Ninth Naval District headquarters at the invitation of Admiral Arthur S. Carpender, commandant of the district.
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PLAY SHOES
Many Patterns
Whites and Colors
$2.95 to $4.00
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Used Text Books BOUGHT & SOLD
AT
W. E. C. BOOK EXCHANGE Sub-basement of Union Building
Bring in those textbooks you no longer want and get cash for them.
Many texts not to be used on the campus again will be purchased by Mr. Bose of Wilcox & Follette Company
THURSDAY, JUNE 21
through
SATURDAY, JUNE 23
The Book Exchange will be open----
Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m.
and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Saturday, June 23, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
SELL YOUR OLD TEXTBOOKS!
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 18, 1945
Quigley, Allen List Basketball Football Games
Activity tickets will admit students to the Kansas-Missouri game in Ruppert stadium, Kansas City, November 24, Ernest C. Quigley, athletic director, said this morning in releasing the 1945 football schedule.
The '45-'46 basketball schedule of Big Six Conference games was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen today also.
The football schedule:
September 22, Texas Christian, Kansas City, Ruppert stadium (night).
September 28, Denver, Denver
Schaefer & Jouve State Lawrence
October 12, Wasnborn, Lawrence Haskell stadium (night)
Husker Stadium (high)
October 20, Oklahoma, Norman
October 27, Wichita, Wichita
Novmeber 3, Nebraska, Lincoln
November 10, Marquette, Milwaukee
November 17, Kansas State, Lawrence (homecoming)
November 24, Missouri, Kansas
City, Pupert stadium (night)
The conference basketball scheduletc.
January 7, Missouri, Lawrence January 8, Kansas State, Man-
January 11. Nebraska, Lincoln
January 11, Nebraska, Lincoln
January 18, Oklahoma, Lawrence
January 25, Iowa State, Ames
January 29, Kansas State, Lawrence
February 15, Nebraska, Lawrence
February 22, Missouri, Columbia
February 29, Louisiana, Law
February 25, Iowa State, Lawrence
February 28. Oklahoma, Norman
Cabinet Retreat Sept. 19 Will Open Y.W.C.A. Schedule
A schedule for fall, including a cabinet retreat, freshmen orientation, and a convention, was made at a meeting of the new Y.W.C.A. cabinet Saturday at Henley house, Rosalie Erwin, president, announced today.
The "Y" schedule will open on Sept. 19 with a cabinet retreat, lead by Miss Erwin and Frances Janes, vice-president, to discuss orientation and plans for the year.
The annual picnic for old members and new University women who are interested in the organization will be held Sept. 24. Registration will also be that day with Marge Free, College junior, in charge.
From Sept. 25-28 interviews will be made with new members interested in commissions and workshops. The personnel and orientation committee with Dixie Gilliland, College sophomore, in charge will explain the purposes of Y.W.C.A.
A convention combined with the annual recognition services will be held Sept. 29. The group will meet all day and discuss the organization and plans for the benefit of the new members and for a better unity of the "Y."
There will be meetings of the workshop groups the first week of October, Miss Erwin announced. The cabinet also agreed to make some contribution to the finishing of the Danforth Chapel. Barbara Moffett, College junior, was appointed Y-Book editor.
LAST KANSAN TODAY
Today's Kansas will be the last issue of the semester. The summer Kansas will begin publication Tuesday, June 26.
338 TO RECEIVE--an annual feature.
Jean Brown, Donald Robert Buechel,
Benjamin D. Cox, James Peele Carey,
Betty Frank Carey, James Peele Carey,
J. Woodrow Clapper, Franklin D. Close,
Mary J. Hodgson, Louise Russell
Cochran, Jean Cody
(continued from page one)
Thomas Hyle Conroy, Ramona B. Conway, Charles Russell Cowan, Bertha E Cummins, Harriet Davis, Virginia Sue Cornish, Margaret Fitzgibbon, Feden, Billy Ferguson, Margaret Fitzgibbon, Geraldine Gentry, Claire Giles, Myrtle Glover, Catherine Gobert, Wendell Lisle Good, Norma Ashlock Hardman, Margaret Fitzgibbon, Harrison, Louise Jewell Hatch, Norma T. Henry, Margaret F. Henson, Ruth Ellen Herdon, Harriett Grace Hill, Elizabeth Jane Hodge, Mary Louise Hollabaugh. Margaret Lionel Hughes, Margaret Helen Husted.
John Warren Jacks, Margie Ann Johnson, Niviah Lorraine Johnson, Maxine Klein, Nicole Kelley, Eileen Kelley, Shirley Kelley, Barbara Louise Kile, Irma Hasty Kilmartin, Virginia Irene Kline, Kathryn Heilen Krebhle, Mary Honey Jansson, Isabell泠坐林, Betty Lucke Learned, Victor Samuel Lebow. Neil Legler, Rita Aileen Lemoine, Albert Cole Leverenz, Margaret Butler Millard, Jane Robert Marshall, Mary Olive Marshall, Mary Elizabeth McBse, Betty Jean McDonald, Dorshe Milly McCillan, Carl I. Felt Moore, Felix Moore, Elma Ann Moorhead, Ilwcoce George Morgan, Frances Ann Morrill.
Charlotte Nelson, Gloria June Nelson Patricia Louise Orr, John Lewis Ott Margaret Lovis, Oversteer Matt Riley, Nicole Peslay, John Robert Patterson, Margaret Jo Patterson Georgia Wiggins Paulette, Patricia Piller, Wilma L. Pool, Marjor Maryre Prince, Lew Wallace Puriton, Virginia Ruth Rader, Bethe La Jane Reine, Maryre Matthew Brown, Rowse, Patricia Ann Scherrer, Jack Clare Scroll, Mary Lou Seew, Dorothy Marie Shockey, Janet Lee Sloan, Mira Jean Slora, Lora Almary Smith, Margaret Smith, Persis Snook, Morjorie Shyder, Margaret Donald J. Stallard, Ruth Ann Starr, Robert Daniel Stewart, Marion Ruth Stoll, Carol Louise Stuart.
Marjorie May Tibbets, Hensel Tice, Wayne Kilmer Irace, Ruth Ann Tip-Tice, Larry Miller Irace, Anne Ukena, Maurine Waterstradt, William Thomas West, Mildred Elaine Whitted, John Jerome Yerkes, Ray Witt, Stanley Crawford Woods, Martha Ellen Woodward, Allabelle Wisten, Ernestine Aloks Wyatt, Jones Yerkes, and Anne Louise Zimperm
Bachelor of Science in Geology—Doris Jean Brewster.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine J. A.
University of Virginia,
James H. Enns, Richard Myron Fox, Robert
Melville Hazen Mildred Irene Julius,
Joseph Herrick Miller, and Sidney Jimsey
Dunlap
Bachelor of Science in Business—Donald Keith Alderson, Bonnie Jean Barnes, Thomas Jerry Blakemore, William Chestnut, Norma Jeannette Deem, Lorna Eccleffle, William Allen Evans, Margaret Lavonne, Feeser, Bonnie Hustafson, Haeffler Hee, Maude Tudor Hanna, Lyon Irene Hays, Helen Marguerite Storment.
Kathleen Ann Hazen, Hazel Elizabeth Jones, Betty F. Leibrand, Ruth Ellen Leigh, M. Charleen McCann, Evelyn Nadine Daine, Marion Martin Alice Montgomery, Mary Ann Campbell, Anne Nancy Carnahan Reed, Henry E. Schmitter, Jr., and Jane Anne Willson
Bachelor of Science in Education — Margaret Belle Barker, Lavone Irene Jacobson, Eunice M. King, Fiona Monaghan Reed, Mabelle J. Sharp, Mildred A. Stringham, Robert Guilford Tucker, Jean Turnbull, and Maurine Zimmermann.
Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering — Eugene Keasling Arnold, M.D., Nelson, Jr., Erelbert Eugenie Irish, Nelson, Abels May, and Warren Kroen, Sevenn
Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineerarchic Hymnology in Donald R. Fullilis
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Edward, Baker, Robert Russell Bayles, Jack Daily Farber, Joseph Herman Gaba, Ray Smith, and William Ross Stewart.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer-
ing, York, Richard Iles, Hudson,
David Markman Wilson, and
giles. Eugene Thornton Stinson, David
Whyte, and Geldard Harry
Woerner.
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering—William M. Haines, Jr. Richard M. Hoover, Vance Leroy Reynolds, and Keith Emerson Zarker.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering—Norman David Blair, Maxey Dan Chase, Jr., Donald Cousins, Frank Daniel Chase, Jr., Edward Lidson Gene Luchberg, Robert Almiller, Robert Theodore Neustrom, John Oldham Pfouts, Hugh Louis Schirk, Edison Brewer Shive, Walter Laurenz Siegerian, and James Edward Simpson.
Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Enginering—Oliver T. Hayward II, Charles H. Schmidt III
Bachelor of Music-Charlotte Emadee Gregory, Zendra Yetta Kass, Margaret Louise Kay, Katherine Ann Kufahl, Yolande Constance Meek, Leona Moreland, Mary Pearl Prison, Ruth Elizabeth Russell, Mary Margaret Smith, and Doris Marie,玛丽 Turney
Bachelor of Fine Arts-Ruth Mildred膝
Jean Justice. Phyllis Penelope Riggs.
Marie Jean Saffell, Nancy Teichgraeber,
Albert Washington, and Alberta
Rave White.
Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics-Louland Sheaff Bohl
Bachelor of Music Education—Margaret Pendleton Hall, Patricia Lucille McMahan, Hope Crittenden Miller, Marrian Hodgson, Amy Blake, Margaret Marie Viley, and Elen Burl Wagendliffe.
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy-
Dominican College Aquiles Marquez
and Will Creston Romero
V-12 'Brain Boy Stumps Prof As Finals Near
Professor Brown is thinking a little differently than are his students. The main thing this instructor of analytical mechanics is trying to think of is a question that George F. Adams, a V-12 from Salina, will miss on the final examination in this five hour course.
Prof. Frank L. Brown of the School of Engineering and Architecture is probably thinking as hard as any student these days in preparation for final examinations.
It seems that Professor Brown has taught this course for 34 years and has never had a student make such a perfect scholarship record.
Although George Adams has had 17 shotgun quizzes "sprung" on him and has taken four regular examinations, he has not missed a single question on one of these exams. He has also handed in perfect daily assignments.
"It is a very rare thing for a student to make such a record," Professor Brown said. He recalls one student about 20 years ago who did almost as well. This student made a 99.6 grade average in the course. Seems as though this student missed one point on an exam question.
So Professor Brown is thinking up his final examination, but underneath that pose of deep concentration is a pride in the perfect work of one of his students — "George Adams, V-12 from Salina."
Josephine Fuller Gives Fund for Scholarships
Five or six new scholarships will be awarded annually beginning next fall. A new trust fund established by the will of Josephine Fuller, Sabetha, makes these scholarships possible, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today.
The award will be known as the Jossephine Fuller Student Fund and will be administered by a special faculty committee to the student it sees fit to receive the award.
Bachelor of Laws - Haws Amanda Anderson
John Scutlock and, Charles M. Stokes
Doctor of Medicine — Lewis George Allen, Jr., Lewis Napier Bass, Jr., James Cox, Lewis Gibbs, Joseph Bice, Francis Earl Bishop, Hoyt Charles Blaylock, Walter R. Bohnenblust, Hugh Shaffer Brady, Emil Maurice Childers, Earl Howard Clark, Cletus Clawson, Catton Cather, Glazier, James Harding, W Forest Augustus Cornwell, Robert Thomas Cotton, Albert E. Derrington, Burleigh E. DeTar, Jr., William Grant Dixon, Frank Indrey, James R Doores, Dallas Dworkin, Domain Vernon Drowns, William Durkie Murray
Lyne Harry Edelblute, Mary Eichhorn,
Harold Ross Fields, David Marsh Gibson,
Helen Martin Gilles, Jack Melvin Gill-
land, Charles Luenge Gray II, Paul Hu-
ghman, John R. Meehan, Jebwell Hartford, Gerald V. Hartman, Victor George Henry, Jr., Virginia Davis
Hoover, Henry Berry Ivy, Philip Gibbs
Kaeral, Gerald John Kochevar, John Foster
Lanee, Jr. Paul Alexander Lovett,
Benjamin Noise Matassatina, Donald Edwin
Gilbert, Robert K. Naburs, Wallace Dodge Morris, William Lowe
Mundy, and Robert K. Naburs, Jr.
Millard Eustache Schulz, Robert Glenn Sheppard, Herbert Huey Shuey, Alvin Compton Smith, Lawrence Wadlow, Compton Smith, Warren Wadlow, Stine Terry S. Vincent, Henry W. Voth, Donald Marvin Wald, William Kirkpatrick Walker, Hobart Eugene Wallace, Harry Lloyd Wallace, Anne White, Lowell Edgar Wilder, John Starks Wilson, and William Martin Wyatt
Delbert D. Neis, Harold Garwood Nelson, David H. Nelson, Andrew Nelson, Theodore A. Nelson, Kenneth Schockey Nicolaoy, Robert Heizer O'Nell, Stephen C. Pebley, Dale Woodford Peters, Stephen Bailey Phillips, Robert Allen Pumpley, Edward Joseph Robinson, Jean Olive Pribble
VARSITY
LAUREL and HARDY in
TONITE and TUESDAY
"BULL FIGHTERS"
Co-Feature
"GREAT FLAMARION"
McShane-McGuckin Win Handball Doubles
The Phi Delt handball team, John McShane and John McGuckin, defeated Jerry Simpson and Bill West, 21-9, 21-8, Beta, Friday, to win the championship of the intramural handball doubles tournament.
The victorious McShane-McGuckin combination beat another Beta team, Howard Joseph and Bob Neustrom, in the semi-finals and earlier had beaten Tom Sinclair and Rudy Carl, Phi Phis.
Friday's game was the first played by Simpson and West because they had been advanced through the power bracket to the finals on a series of defaults.
GRADUATES---an annual feature.
(continued from page one) an annual feature
The class of 1897 was the first class to appear in caps and gowns, and it wasn't until after Chancellor Lindley came to the University that faculty members could be prevailed upon to wear collegiate dress in the commencement procession.
In 1907 graduation exercises were held in newly-completed Robinson gymnasium, and for 16 years the annual procession of faculty and graduates wound its way from Fraser down University drive into the main entrance of the gymnasium for presentation of diplomas.
Held in Robinson in 1907
For one year, 1923, commencement exercises were held in a large tent near the stadium, but that one year was enough. It was so hot that attendants at the 51st commencement still shudder at the thought.
Commencement has been planned for the stadium since 1924, but it was not until the following year that the evening exercises, now customary, were begun.
21 BOYS----
(continued from page one)
Donald Owen, Roosevelt high school, Emporia; Francis W. Prosser, Wichita East; William L. Stringer, Topeka; Austin H. Turney, Jr., University High school, Lawrence; Oral W. Vandiver, Washington Rural High school, Bethel; and Gerald G. Wilson, Wichita East.
JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30-7-9
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"TARGET TOKYO"
Lucile Land and Constance Markley defeated Barbara Heller and Carrie Arnold 7-5, 6-3 this weekend, making them the winners of the double tennis tournament.
Lucile Land is the winner of the University tennis singles and won the championship of Kansas City, Mo. last fall.
The winners of the division semifinals were: Lavone Jacobson and Mrs. Maurine Zimmerman, who were defeated by Lucile Land and Constance Markley, and Kathryn O'Leary and Marjorie Snyder, who were defeated by Barbara Heller and Carrie Arnold.
CONFERENCE----
(continued from page two) committee meetings and keep literature on the various countries. Flag for Each House
Literature has already been ordered and will be available to students during the summer. A bibliography of the material to be read has been compiled by H. B. Chubb, professor of political science.
Each house will make a flag for the country it is representing at the conference to be hung out during the fall in front of the house. Awards to the organized groups showing the most insight and understanding will be made after the final session.
Delegates approved the plan to discuss the real problems for the future at the convention rather than the workings of the San Francisco conference itself.
SOCIETY----
(continued from page three) Waverly, were dinner guests yesterday.
Corbin Hall—Murle Bragg, Lawrence, was a weekend guest.
Foster Hall Mr. and Mrs.B.O. Fulk, Troy, were house guests yesterday.
Harman Co-op — Dorothy Stump, Bethel Reimer, and Edward Wells were dinner guests yesterday.
GRANADA NOW, Ends Wednesday THEY'D RISK THE WORLD ON THE TURN OF A CARD!
Dramatic story or a love that conquers an earthquake and lives to build better world!
better world!
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