University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, Sept. 24, 1945
43rd Year No.1
Lawrence Kansas
History-Making Freshmen Throng to University Opening
Audience
Here are a few hundred of the more than 1,000 new students now enrolling in the University. This picture was made at the first new-student convocation in Hoch auditorium, when the freshmen and transfers gathered to hear Cancellor Deane W. Malott in a welcoming address. These are the students who swarmed over the campus all last week in a typical pre-war orientation program. It is to them that the Daily Kansan dedicates this special edition, which includes much information valuable to newcomers on the Jayhawk scene.
Greeks Pledge 306 Rushees
The pledging of 306 new members concluded the sorority and fraternity rush week activities Sunday. Sororities pledged 181 women, and fraternities, 125 men.
The sorority pledge list released by Miss Martha Peterson, Pan-Hellenic secretary, is as follows:
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Felen Ames, Cummings
Elwanda Bainie, Holsington,
Ellis Eucker, Hays,
Marjorie Burtscheu, Hays.
Edna Lee Duncan, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Luceille Garton, Chanute.
Margaret Gosney, Junction City.
Glendale Jones, Lawrence.
Emma Ruth Kucher, Lawrence.
Suzanne Chapman, Chapman.
Kyla Lemon, Lawrence.
Sydney Letson, Kansas City.
Jomine List, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Jean Monroe, Fleming, Colo.
Patricia Nebarger, Kansas City, Mo.
Barbara Paez, Lawrence.
Zoe Silk, Chicago, Ill.
JoAnn Smith, Bigleow.
JoAnn Louise Spalding, Concordia.
Virginia Lou Stephenson, Lawrence.
Janet Wiley, Lawrence.
Ruth Williams, Alexander.
Phyllis Wittrock, Bonner Springs.
ALPHA CHI OMEC
Susanne Albaugh, Olathe.
Susan Badgey, Las Vegas, N.M.
Martha Jean Brunet, NW Field.
Patricia Ellied, Wichita.
Patricia Gervais, Tell City, Ind.
Diane Guider, Kansas City, Mo.
Vivian Grimes, St. Joseph, Mo.
Gwenwyn Gupton Greenburg.
Louie Helesch, Kansas City,
Charles Hecsey, Kansas City,
Chloe Lynn Keith, Topeka.
Petty Keffer, Lawrence.
Patricia Link, Great Bend.
Jerre Lyons, Lawrence.
Mary Layne, Aberdeen.
Mary Nuttier, Concordia.
Patricia Power, Boelt.
Norma Jean Revell, Sterling.
Mary Lou Rowlett, Great Bend.
Nancy Trenton, Kansas City.
Barbary Niederpool, Wellington.
William Eduora.
Lutle M. Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
Mila Williams, Topeka.
ALPHA DELTA PI
Jean Aldridge, Kansas City.
Joan Anderson, Emoria.
Petty Bradford, Kansas City. Mo.
Gwen Harger, Kansas City. Mo.
Mary Katherine, Wichita.
Mary Reese Poet, Kansas City. Mo.
Norm Jeune Prater, Kismet.
June Preston, Wichita.
Jean Reid, Kansas City. Mo.
Virginia Russell, Oklahoma.
Petry Ann Russell, Leavenworth.
Donna Blake Smart, Lawrence.
Joe Thome, Leavenworth.
Ellen Zoller, Wichita.
CHI OMEGA
Ann Alexander. Bartlesville, Okla.
(continued to page two)
Openhouse Set For 8 Tomorrow
The Union Activities committee will sponsor an openhouse at the Memorial Union building from 8 to 11 p.m. tomorrow, Alberta Cornwell, chairman, announced today.
The Liberty Memorial high school dance band will play for a Union lounge dance. Building tours will be conducted by Union Activities committee members. Every room in the Union building will be open, Miss Cornwell said.
New Students Survive Orientation Week
Orientation week ended yesterday for more than 1,200 new students, with not a single casualty from psychological examinations, aptitude tests, rushing dates, or watermelon reeds.
Orientation week ended yesterday for more than 1,200 new students.
In the first new-student convocation Tuesday night, Chancellor Deane W. Malott outlined the opportunities and vocational alternatives for new students, advising them "to enter the University with a spirit of adventure and in a relaxed state of mind."
A round table discussion of all the student activities with Dean Henry Werner as moderator, comprised the second convocation on Wednesday night.
First Convocation In Hoch Wednesday
After the convocation, the new students met at a mixer in the (continued to page two)
(continued to page two)
The first all-University convocation will be held in Hoch auditorium at 9:50 a.m. Wednesday.
The class schedule for Wednesday morning will be:
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
Afternoon classes will return to regular schedule.
Hospital Offers X-Rays as Test For Tuberculosis
X-ray tests that last year helped two students check tuberculosis in an early stage are being given free to all students in Watkins Memorial hospital today and tomorrow. They take only five minutes.
Required for freshmen, the tests also are offered to upper-classmen, who will not have to wait in line.
who will not have The tests are equivalent to the ordinary $10 chest X-rays used in medical centers, Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, director of the student health service, said.
Students may register in the base- ment of the hospital for the tests which will be given between 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., and from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Jayhawks Bow To Aerial Attack
But sadly enough, touchdowns counted in the K.U.-T.C.U. football game, and the Jayhawks took an 13-0 licking in their Ruppert Stadium game in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday night. K.U. was ahead, 15-10 in first downs.
On first downs, WE won.
The Kansans were light and inexperienced, but their hustle, combined with the superior play of little Dick Bertuzzi, 17-year-old Girard freshman, kept the Texans on their toes most of this season opener.
Once the K.U. eleven threatened seriously—it ended the first half on the T.C.U. 3-yard line. Time ran out and stopped that attack, though.
The visitors, Southwest conference champions, showed great strength in the air, and it was their passing attack which had the K.U. backfield befuddled much of the time. The Javahawkers had only four first-stringers with collegiate football experience, plus a line outweighed about 25 pounds a man, and that left the odds too great.
Leroy Robinson, K.U. captain and fullback, and Dave Schmidt, Jayhawk end, showed up well.
Enrollment Zooms, Campus Greets 1,200 New Students in Class of'49
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Registration Schedule
Everybody registers in the basement of Frank Strong hall on the following schedule (keyed according to the initial letter of your last name):
Today:
8:00- 9:00-I, J, M.
9:00-10:00-R, T, X.
10:00-11:00-A, L.
11:00-11:50-F, P, U.
1:00- 2:00-C, K.
1:00- 2:00-V, Y.
3:00- 4:00-B, E.
3:00- 4:00-G, O.
Tomorrow:
8:00-10:00—W, Z.
10:00-11:50—D, H.
1:00- 2:00—N, Q.
2:00- 3:00—S.
Enrollment Schedule
Enrollment is by schools as follows:
College. School of Fine Arts.
School of Engineering, and School of Education, Robinson gym; School of Business, 214 Frank Strong hall, and Graduate school, 227 Frank Strong hall; School of Medicine, 104 Haworth hall; School of Law, Green hall; School of Pharmacy, 215 Bailey Chemical laboratory.
Students will enroll after registration and those in the College, and the Schools of Education, and Engineering will enroll on the following schedule:
Today:
J.
8:30-10:00—J, M, X, I.
10:30-11:50—L, T, R.
1:30- 3:00—F, F, A, Y, U.
3:30- 4:50—V, C, K.
Tomorrow:
8:30-10:00—E, B.
10:30-11:50—Z, O, G, W.
1:30- 3:00—D, H.
3:30-4:50—S, N, Q.
WEATHER
Rain, rain, and it won't go away until tomorrow.
The University, doffing its somewhat shabby wartime dress, blossoms out today in greeting to the history-making class of '49.
Registration for all students began this morning in the basement of Frank Strong hall. Classes will begin Wednesday.
Anticipating the largest enrollment in half a decade. University officials are busy with plans for building expansion-dormitories to accommodate new students and new buildings and additions for new classes.
The 1,200 new students who registered for the orientation period will swell the enrollment above last year's, probably reaching the prewar level by spring. Increased enrollment in the Graduate school also is expected.
Of note in this year's enrollment figures is the increase in the number of men at the University, K.U.'s war years had little effect on the number of women enrolled. Instead of abandoning school for jobs or the service as many men did, most women took advantage of the men's absence to advance in their studies on the accelerated program and graduate into business fields offering wider opportunities than ever before.
About 300 veterans are expected to enroll this semester compared with the 70 last semester.
Last year's enrollment was 2,731,
including servicemen. The record
enrollment was 4,613, in 1939.
Kansan Needs Printers
Additional mechanical help is needed in producing the Daily Kansan. Students with printing experience able to work a few hours daily, may see T. C. Ryther, University Press superintendent, in the Journalism building, preferably before enrolling.
PAGE TWO
+ = x + y + z
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 24.1945
PETER H.
Malott Welcomes Newcomers
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Welcome to Mt. Oread!
CHANCELLOR MALOTT
TO THE NEW STUDENTS:
The faculty, the officers of administration, and the returning students are all eager to help you in every way as you join the K.U. community. This is your University; it has facilities of many sorts for your use.
We hope you will enjoy your years here, with all of the work, the accomplishments, the challenge, and the fun of which university life is composed.
And through the coming years we shall be proud of you, and you of K.U.
Sorority, Frat Lists
DEANE W. MALOTT, Chancellor.
(Continued from page one)
14 Barron, Wichita;
Patricia Barron, Wichita.
Constance Cloughley, El Dorado.
Patricia Cooke, Ft. Leavenworth.
Patricia Crawford Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Carolyn Daugherty Pittsburg.
Jane Ferrell, Wichita.
JoAnne Jacobs, Independence.
Joan Larson, Wamego.
Lynn Eyre, Wamego.
Regina McGeorge, Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Moffett, Kansas City, Mo.
Patricia Marie Pearson, Kansas City
Patty Riegle, Chanute.
Iris Lee Shul, Kansas City.
Mary Margo, Pittsburgh.
Patricia Ann Strang, Kansas City. Mo.
Mary Marge Wilson, Pittsburg.
DELTA GAMMA
Ruthanne Bettach, Owatonna, Minn.
Betty Gilpin, Kansas City, Mo.
Gouerneve Towne, Missouri, Mo.
Gloria Hill, Kansas City, Mo.
Barbara Jeanne Howard, Lawrence.
Lu Anne Lane, Joplin, Mo.
Donna Northworth,
Donna Marie Mueller, Kansas City, Mo.
Ruth Ann Nordgren, Kansas City, Mo.
Josephine Shaw, Medicine Lodge.
Mary Ellen Small, Kansas City, Mo.
Marylebell Sebelbaum Springs, Mo.
Pat Wathi, Tulsa, Okla.
Georgia Westmoreland, Kansas City,
GAMMA PHI BETA
Lee Joum Braden, Kansas City.
Lola Marie Brannish, Kansas City, Mo.
needy. Salia Bronner, Cherryvale.
Carlyle Johnson, Killeen.
Katherine Callee, Medicine Lodge.
Arlene Vendelho, Kansas City.
Teresa Zuniga, Beverly Hills.
Beverly Jane Fox, Kansas City, Mo.
Rosemary Gentry
Nana J. Tennison, McAlester, Okla.
Gregory Jones, West Caldwell.
Patrick Ann Kelly, Wichita,
Carollin Kerritt, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Mary Jean Moore, Winfield.
Lu Anne Powell, Kansas City, Mo.
Marion Shelton, Kansas City, No.
Martin Sheldon, Garnett.
Susan Wright, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Martha Abel, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Brown, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Eberhardt, Salina,
Kansas City, Mo.
Virginia Joseph, Whitewater.
Joan Joseph, Whitewater.
Matthew Lake Springs, Mo.
Kathleen McBride, Wichita.
Patricia Louise Patchen, Oakland, Calif.
Mary Kay Paige, Topeka,
Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Shields, Wichita.
Carolee Sproul, Birmingham, Mich.
Virgina Tolle, El Dorado.
Winterschuld, Kansas City, Mo.
Patricia Taylor, Wichita, Texas.
Mary Pat Yingling, Wichita.
Patricia Zachman, St. Joseph, Mo.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Ellouise Barbee, Centerville, Iowa
Elizabeth Berry, Kansas City.
Barbara Day, Topeka.
Bernardine Laffont, Lafont.
Wendell Gwisham, Topeka.
Elaine Hoogson, Salina.
Mary Jean Hoffman, Enterprise.
Emily Okira, Topeka.
Barbara Jean Olson, Wichita.
Virginia Jane Reger, Abcente.
Georgiana Sewil, City, Mo.
Georgiana Sewell, Sabeth.
Elizabeth Ann Sewil, Iola.
Maria Tensil, City, Mo.
Jane Tensil, Tusah, Okla.
玛丽文馨, Kansas City, Mo.
PI BETA PHI
Elizabeth Ashton, Lawrence.
Celeste Beeley, Bartlesville. Okla.
Matthew Barker, Kansas City. Mo.
Marijeer Duby, Kansas City.
Marry Granger, Emporia.
Joanne Grant, Wichita.
Martha Keplinger, Kansas City. Mo.
Marylene Garlinge.
Norma Kennedy, Kansas City. Mo.
Rose Margaret Lawler, Kansas City.
Mc
Sue Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth Priest, Wichita
Lawrence, Lawrence
Sally Rose, Lawrence
Edith Shadard, Burlingame
Elaine Walker, Wichita
Sally Rose, Lawrence
Mary Alice White, Kansas City, Mo.
SIGMA KAPPA
Betty Block, Ottawa.
Janis Burkholder, McPherson.
Barbara Hanley, Kansas City, Mo.
Berry Hinds, Kansas City, Mo.
Wichita, Kansas City,
Geralyn St. John, Wathena,
Betty Joyce Sargent, Wichita.
Estee Stewart, Salina,
Jennifer Hunting,
Connie Waggoner, Denver, Colo.
Elizabeth Sue Webster, Garden City,
Lola Welch, Earleton,
Wichita, Kansas City,
Barbara Joyce White, San Diego, Calif.
Lois Wooden, Argentina.
The list of fraternity pledges as presented to Dean Henry Werner, adviser of men, at the conclusion of the men's rush week, is as follows:
The list of fraternity pledges as
BETA THETA PI
Don Blim, Kansas City, Mo.
Jack Schmaus, Iola.
Larry Simmons, Iola.
Ute Teichgraeber, Emporia.
DELTA TAU DELTA
Richard Scovel, Independence.
Donald Pearls, Kansas City, Mo.
Steven Sack, Kansas City, Mo.
Tom Young, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert McHarg, Wichita,
John Kramer, John
Max Hand, Sedgwick.
Rebecca Cary, Vail.
Dick Barton, Burlington.
DELTA UPSILON
Jerry Breitig, Kansas City, Mo.
Jack Cannon, Emporia,
Missouri.
Roger Parland, St. Joseph, Mo.
James Jones, Kansas City, Mo.
KAPPA SIGMA
Harold Alfred Vaglborg, Jr., Kansas
CITY UNITED STATES
City, Mo.
Julius Dorcy Cord, Leavenworth.
Ralph Ernest Kron, Kansas City, Mo.
Leslie Heile Giplilbad, Garfield.
Berbert Rust Foster, Tepeka.
Lawrence Wayne Brown, J.D. Bl D-05491
Charles Elden Johnson, Kansas City,
Mo.
Arthur Duffus, Tampa
PHI DELTA THETA
Frank Newell, Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Newell, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Hollbaugh, Winfield.
Donald Owen, Emporia.
Ironhorn Cooke II, Kansas City, Mo.
Harris Cooke, Kansas City, Mo.
John H. Staurfer, Topeka.
Ralph W. Edwards, Kansas City, Mo.
Ralph W. Edwards, Kansas City, Mo.
Richard E. Houseworth, Harveyville.
John R. Gorman, Emporia.
Russell Baltis, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
David Bohlmann, Milwaukee, Wis.
Charles W. Marsh, Salina.
Maurice Martin, Topeka.
Joseph Oborne,
James C. Dittmer, Tulsa, Okla.
Keith Irwin, Independence, Mo.
Michael Sweeney, Topeka.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
PHI KAPPA PSI
Dwight H. Thompson, Jr., Wichita,
T. W. Amberg, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Davis, Lawrence.
Art Hoffman, Wichita.
David E. Barker, Lawrence.
Billie Porter, Lawrence.
Bill Sharp, Atchison.
Ted Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
Byron Shutz, Kansas City, Mo.
Jim Tilson, Kansas City, Mo.
Bill Bolin, Kansas City, Mo.
Dick Sevier, Kansas City, Mo.
Jim Chapman, Kansas City, Mo.
Jim Guillemot, Kansas City, Mo.
Warren Cook, Kansas City, Mo.
Dick Brent, Mission.
Bill Richardson, Shawnee.
Ben Duncan, Kansas City.
Bud Wharton, Kansas City.
Bob Foerschler, Kansas City.
George Gear, Hutchinson.
Mike Kearney, Belott.
Jim Thompson, Durado.
Jack Parrrell, Colby.
Richard Ehrman, Chanute.
Mayne Bear, Independence, Mo.
Drew Spencer, Spring Hill, Mo.
Joe Dunnire, Spring Hill, Mo.
Duane McCarter, Toeka.
Michelle Willow Jr., Tulsa, Okla.
Eugene Kern, Harford.
Terry Herrery, Lawrence.
Harold D. Hanshaw, Winfield.
Gene Powell, Winfield.
Willard L. Curtis, Bluff City.
William Robert Flatt, Kansas City.
Jay A. Bauer, Seattle.
Melvin Junior Glmore, Selikz.
Richard Morton Piekler, Beloit.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Shey burd Edmonson, Oaklano,
Wash.
WELCOME TO K.U.
Richard A. Menueit, Kansas City, Mo.
Winston Darkow, Alexandria, Minn.
Joe Purvea, Wichita.
Huffman, Kansas City, Mo.
Albert B. Webb, Kansas City, Mo.
William Benjamin McKinley, Kansas City
Bill H. Quirine, Wichita.
James Wise Watt, Independence, Mo.
Orval J. Kaufman, Moundridge.
Stanley McCampbell, Merriam.
Bob Dafform, Overland Park.
John Oarear, Kansas City, Mo.
SIGMA CHI
943 Massachusetts Street
SWOPE DRESS SHOP
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE—Fractically new K. & E.
slide rule. Call Catherine Miller,
City No. 427, between 6 and 7 p.m.
LOS1—Red Amity bilbillard — contains Oklahoma driver's license,
Social Security card, valuable pictures.
Keep money, return bilbillod to University Daily Kansan office.
Joyce Wormon.
We have the Sport Clothes that you love
LOST—Red Amity billfold —con-
We are looking forward to seeing you at Swope's
Daily Kansan Distributed
At 3:30 Each Afternoon
Phone 603
The Daily Kansan is distributed at 3:30 every afternoon Monday through Friday. Copies will be available in the center lobby of Frank Strong hall, in the library lobby, the Memorial Union building lounge, and at the Daily Kansan business office in the Journalism building.
Hildreth Stong, Pasadena, Calif.
Hildreth Stong, Pasadena, Calif.
Cassius Burke, Kansas City, Mo.
Louis Duff, Kansas City, Mo.
Clark Bramwell, Eldora, Iowa.
Richardson, Kansas City, Mo.
George Houska, Kansas City, MMo.
Bill Richardson, Kansas City, Mo.
Jim Neuner, Kansas City, Mo.
Donald Schaake, Lawrence.
Richard Bryce, Cotova, OKla.
Ben Shinslow, Pleasanton,
Dale Burt, San Francisco,
Pawel O'Brien, Shreveport, La.
SIGMA NU
Arthur S. Myers, Jr., Pawnee Rock. Ray Binnicker, Kansas City, Mo.
Bill Lytle, Wheaton, Il.
Robert Morey, Perth Amboy, N.J.
Richard Woekl, Russell.
Richard Woekl, Kansas City, Mo.
John S. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Eugene Petesch
Tullivan Sewell
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
Rex Hall, Kansas City.
Homer Evans, Kansas City. Mo.
Don Behrman, Williamsstown.
Bob Janshtein, Kansas City. Mo.
J. B. Webster, Greenville. Mo.
John Beach, Newton.
John Beach, Newton.
Tim Gorgg, Los Angeles, Calif.
Pat H. Calhoun, Garden City.
New Students Survive Orientation Week
(Continued from page one) Union lounge with student activity leaders.
Three hundred fifty new students were attracted to the Jayhawk Fun Fest in the Union lounge Thursday afternoon. The Fun Fest, sponsored by the Independent Student Association offered bull sessions, dancing, ping pong, and bridge.
Two hundred new Independents were guests in the homes of 10 faculty members Thursday night. After meeting in the Union lounge, the students were directed to the homes for watermelon feeds.
"Apple Polishing" was the subject of a panel discussion by four faculty members Friday afternoon.
Newcomers Get Free Feed
Three movies made up "Roek Chalk Theater Night" at Fraser theater Friday night.
The Jayhawk Nibble, followed by games, and dancing, wound up the week's entertainment on Saturday night. The feed, sponsored by the Memorial Union in co-operation with the All Student Council, was free to all new students on the campus.
In addition to special entertainment, the week was filled with aptitude tests, special conferences with deans of the various schools, and tours through both museums and the library.
We're happy to have you here and hope to see you
COTTAGE CAFE
often at the
1144 Indiana
Phone 2051
and
Welcome to K.U.
Lawrence
An Excellent University in a Fine City
For Your Transportation
RIDE THE BUS
The Rapid Transit Co. Your Local Bus Service
45
BROOKLYN AND
DUBLIN
SEPTEMEBER 24, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Freshman Page
The first few weeks are the toughest for the new student. To help you get started right, the Daily Kansan devotes this edition and especially this page to information for freshmen. The material appearing here is from your K Book, "The K.U. Bible," edited by Patricia Penney.
K.U. Seems Strange, But You'll Learn Fast
Here you are at K. U. It is all very strange to you now, perhaps, but make the most of every day. It won't be long before you are welcoming a new freshman class.
See how many names you can remember. You'll make friends more quickly that way.
Don't hesitate to ask questions. There is no upperclassman who does not remember his freshman year and who won't be glad to answer your queries.
Keep off the grass and on the walks, if you want your University campus to remain as beautiful as it was when you came.
Don't fail to affiliate yourself with the church of your choice while at college.
Learn all the customs and traditions of your University.
!Warning: no course is as hard or as it’s cracked up to be.
No course is as hard or as easy as it is *inked* up to be.
you are probably a minor. Observe state rules.
Ignorance is bliss, but it's no excuse. Acquaint yourself with University rules and regulations.
The faculty members are your friends—here to help you. It is not "apple polishing" to get acquainted or ask them for advice at any time.
Study daily and you won't have to eram for exams.
Eat at your house. Your family doesn't want to pay for your meals twice.
Be courteous. $ ^{*} $
Don't be afraid to make mistakes You are a freshman only once.
Be friendly to everyone.
Be friendly to everyone.
Have fun.
University Women Subscribe to Creed
The Kansas Women's Creed was written by a University student. The goals incorporated in the creed should be applied to the student life of both men and women alike.
The creed is as follows:
I believe in the women of the University; in their ideals and sincerity of purpose.
Because I am one of them I will strive to be open-minded and charitable.
I will be honest with myself. For
then it follows that I will be honest in my class work and with other people.
I will support the activities of my University in the spirit of service.
I will remember that I am here primarily to study and to learn to think.
I will take time for friendships and pleasure in simple things.
I will broaden my sympathy and interests to include the life which is outside the campus.
Above all I will make my standards such that I should be willing to have every women on the campus adopt them as hers.
Rallies,Parades Bonfires Make K.U. Traditions
Student rallies are held before nearly all big games. The teams like to feel that the student body is backing them to the limit. The bigger and noisier the rally, the harder the teams fight to bring home victory.
Torchlight parades by the Jay Jones and Ku Ku's excellent enthusiasm and school spirit before other games.
The Night Shirt Parade, the night before the first important home football game, is a school tradition. The trail leads from the Campus down the main street of Lawrence to South Park where a bonfire rally is held.
Homecoming and Parents Day are two big events of the football season.
Notable annual event for University women is the W.S.G.A.-Y.W.C.A. (now A.S.C.-Y.W.C.A.) Lantern Parade beginning at the Union Building and weaving to the Chancellors home for a serenade.
Students in the various schools identify themselves by wearing a typical garb. For school of Business students this means straw hats. For Engineers green shirts and canes for the lawyers.
Each year the women of the University take over the ballroom for the Puff Pant Prom at which a girl's date is another girl.
During Commencement week, the senior breakfast, the smoking of the pipe of peace, and the march down the hill to the stadium are experiences long remembered by every alumni.
JAYHAWKER NOW!
THEY'RE A COUPLE OF SWEETHEARTS!
Junior Miss
Starring
PEGGY ANN, GARNER
Week's Engagement
...BUT WAIT
TILL
YOU
MEET
THE
SWEETHEART
THAT
STARTS
IT
ALL!
Welcome Students!
Jayhawkers Operate On Honor System
You are on your honor at the University of Kansas.
No one is going to watch you to see that you live up to that splendid tradition of honor that your Kansas forefathers have established. Those students who have completed their courses in this University have left to you a heritage that is yours to hold high.
You are not being paid to do the work assigned you. You are paying for instruction and guidance from professors who are here to help you. If then, you resort to classroom dishonesty, you are cheating yourselves.
First Vacation Thanksgiving, Year's Schedule Shows
You are here to learn to serve the world in some capacity. You can serve only on the basis of your own knowledge. "Copied knowledge" will not help you.
Nov. 26, Classes resumed at 8:30 a.m.
Dec. 22, Christmas recasts begin
Nov. 21. Thanksgiving recess begins at noon.
Feb. 7, Semester examinations end.
Feb. 11, Registration of new students.
Feb. 13, Classes begin.
Jan. 7, Classes resumed at 8:30 a.m.
Jan. 31, Semester examinations be
April 17, Easter recess begins at noon.
April 23, Classes resumed at 8.3 a.m.
May 30, Memorial day (holiday).
June 13, Semester examinations end.
June 16, Baccalaureate.
June 17, Commencement.
June 17, Commencement.
To The New Student:
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women.
Dean of Student Affairs.
The office of the Adviser of Women extends to all new students a hearty welcome and an invitation to come to the office at any time. If you need help of ayn kind—work, or a place to live, or just a friendly chat do come and give us the opportunity to be of service to you.
The office of the dean of student affairs covers every phase of student life in this University community. There is a wide variety of opportunities for your visiting the office, whether it be student activities, halls, frats, rooms, student politics, how to get a good job, or even just the latest gripe. No matter what it is, you are welcome. So come in.
HENRY WERNER.
VARSITY
"SCARED STIFF"
NOW ENDS
TUESDAY
JACK HALEY
ANN SAVAGE
and BELA LUGOSI "Zombies on Broadway"
Wednesday - Thursday
"National Barn Dance"
and
JIMMY LYDON
"Henry and Dizzy"
Friday - Saturday
BOB MITCHUM
"West of the Pecos"
and
"MIDNIGHT MANHUNT"
Campus Groups Offer Chance For Many Extra-Curricular Activities
There are many extra-curricular activities in which students at KU may become interested. Every freshman should take up at least one activity outside his academic work.
Following is a brief summary of the activities in which you may take part. For information concerning membership, time of meeting, etc., watch the University Daily Kansan.
A Cappella Choir—A select group of 80 voices singing frequently through the year. Tryouts are held at the beginning of the year
Alpha Phi Omega—National service fraternity for men.
Debate Teams—Chosen by tryouts for inter-class and inter-collegiate competition.
Dramatic Club-Organization for students interested in drama and participation in plays.
Glee Clubs—Afford opportunities 'or the development of talented voices. Tryouts are held in the first month of school.
Independents - Organization for independent women students.
K Club—Organization of letter men in athletics.
K. U. Dames-An organization for married students' wives and married women students.
Pachacamac—Men's Political party.
P. S. G. L.—(Progressive Student
Government League)—Men's political
party.
P. W.C.L.—(Progressive Women's Cooperative League) Women's political party.
Phi Sigma Chi (Jay James)—National elective pep organization for University women.
Pi Epsilon Pi (Ku Ku)—A local chapter of the national pep organization for men.
Quack Club—Experienced wome!
swimmers who pass competitive requirements of the club.
Quill Club - Organization for students interested in creative writing.
Sasnak—Organization for men and women majoring in physical education.
Statewide Activities Commission An organization to promote interest in K.U. among high school students throughout the state.
Forums Board—An organization sponsoring outside speakers and through which students may speak on campus problems and topics of the day.
University Band—Open to all students upon competitive examination.
W. A.A. (Women's Athletic Association)—For women interested in competitive sports.
W. I.G.S. (Women's Independent Greek Society)—Women's political party.
Women's Rifle Team-For all women interested in studying and practicing rifle shooting.
SMOKING REGULATIONS
By resolution of the A.S.C. smoking in University buildings is to be restricted to the areas listed below. The Memorial Union building is not included in the ban.
Journalism building .. press rooms
Green hall .. 1st floor hall only
Frank Strong hall .. basement only
Hydraulic Laboratory .. 1st floor hall
Snow hall .. lobby
Three new buildings have been erected on the campus. These are a Mineral Industries building, Lindley hall; an Engineering Research Laboratory; and a Military Science building.
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LOIS COLLIER JOE SAWYER
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A CINEMA ARTISTS CORP. PRODUCTION
Produced
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 24, 1945
University
DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
and the Associated Collegiate
Mail subscription: $3 a remaster. $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence and add $1 a semester postage). Published in the school year except during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second classmate Sept. 17, 1810, at the Post Office, Ken., under the marks of March 1, 1819.
NEWS STAFF
MARY TURKINGTON    Managing Editor
JOAN WEATCH    Asst. Managing Editor
VIRGINIA VAN ORDER    Society Editor
PARTY ARGABET GAYNOR    Sports Editor
PIE MAYER    Sports Editor
LOREN KING      Telegraph Editor
BILLET HAMILTON   Feature Editor
JANE ANCHESTON   Feature Editor
RESEARCH Editors
BETTY JENNINGS )    Campus Editors
DIXIE GILLANDI ()
JOHANNES WANNE  Asst. Sports Editor
PETER WAITEH  Asst. Telegraph Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
TRAD MAUSH Editor-in-Chile
BUSINESS STAFF
NANCY TOMLISON Business Manager
BETTY BEACH Advertising Manager
The Forty-Niners
Today we have something almos revolutionary in recent University of Kansas history. It is the honest-to-goodness opening of the academic year, complete with freshmen and transfer students new to this campus. It is to you new students, entering this University for the first time, that the Daily Kansan extends a welcoming hand, and the dedication of today's issue.
Few students attend our school who do not learn to respect and love the University and its traditions and spirit. But this feeling of regard is not all that we expect from you freshmen.
We know, and you will find, that you will not have gained the fullest advantage this institution can offer unless you leave a part of yourself with the University when you depart. That means contributing your best in leadership, scholarship, and abilities of all kinds to whatever organizations you belong to, to your classes, and to the University as a whole.
Only a small percentage of society has the privilege of higher education. That fact makes it your duty, as members of this select group, to know that leadership to your chosen University.
That is why we hope you have come here today with a serious purpose in mind, that you realize your duty to get the best in education. Not that you are expected to be drudges or bookworms; the University is a good place to have a grand time. Our hope is that the fun will be secondary to your desire to do your best as a student, as a citizen of this new community, and as a leader of your fellows.
Do You Have T.B.?
Is your life worth ten bucks?
Is your life worth ten ducks.
The regular ten-dollar chest X-ray given by most laboratories is insurance against the undiscovered presence of tuberculosis symptoms. This service, offered right here on the campus in the basement of Watkins hospital, is given free of charge to all students who wish to take it both today and tomorrow.
University students certainly should not have to be given a second invitation to take advantage of such an offer. The idea of having tuberculosis is not to be taken lightly. The peace of mind that comes with assurance of the absence of any symptoms would be cheap at the tendollar price: Here, it is free.
Upperclassmen, you have until Tuesday afternoon to take the five minutes necessary to get that assurance. It's worth it.
Democracy Begins on Campus. Student Council President Writes
By MARY JO COX
All-Student Council President
Every regularly enrolled student in the University automatically becomes a member of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas. The All-Student Council is the representative group to which the legislative and administrative powers of the association are delegated.
All meetings of the A.S.C. are open meetings, and as members of the association, all students are welcome. The names of
bers of the association, all stude all present Council members are listed here and also can be found in the K Book. Any Council member will welcome suggestions from other students, old or new. Council Members Elected
Council Members Elected
The All-Student Council consists of 30 members elected in the spring by the students. The presidential candidates are voted on by the entire student body. The candidate receiving the largest number of votes becomes president, and the candidate receiving the second largest number becomes the representative-at-large. Jugenia Hepworth, senior in the School of Fine Arts, is now representative-at-large and vice-president of the Council.
Representatives of the various schools are elected by proportional representation. In the spring election, each student votes for candidates nominated from the district of the school in which he is enrolled.
Representatives to Serve
Representatives from the four districts who will serve as members of the Council this year are;
District I (College)—Dixie Gilliland, Ottawa, junior; Sarah Marks, Valley Falls, senior; Mary Margaret Gaynor, Kansas, City, junior; Lois Thompson, McPherson, junior; Betty Ball, Newton, senior; Jean McIntire, Carthage, Mo., sophomore; Anne Stevens, Frankfort, senior; Charles Moffett, Peabody, junior; Wendell Nickell, Smith CENTER, V-12 senior.
District II (Engineering) — Leonard Brown, Kansas City, V-12 senior; Cecil Langford, Kilgore, Texas, V-12
junior; Dean Corder, Welda, V-12
junior; Dean Corder, Welda, V-12
Districts III, IV (Business, Fine Arts, Education, Pharmacy)—Caroline Morris, Topeka, Fine Arts junior; Helen Howe, Lawrence, Fine Arts, junior; Jean Templeton, Logan, Fine Arts junior; Guy Ashercraft, Osage City, Business senior; Organizations Represented
Leonard Brown is Council secretary and Wendell Nickell is treasurer.
Ten members are elected representatives from the campus extracurricular organizations. The following persons will represent their organizations this year:
Y. W.C.A. Emily Stacey, Lawrence, College junior; Women's Inter-Dorm council, Patricia Graham, Winfield, College junior; Men's Inter-Dorm council, Floyd Baker, Leavenworth, Education sophomore; Pah-Lennic education sophomore; Wichita, College sophomore; Co-operative Housing association, Feggy Bently, Tacoma, Hash, College senior; Jay Jane, Billie Hamilton, Weir, College junior; Negro Youth, Frenzona Jackson, Kansas City, College senior; and I.S.A. Dick Hollingsworth, Seward, College junior.
Association Granted Powers
Representatives from the Veterans and Inter-Fraternity council will be elected this fall. Asscription, Granted. F
The association has all powers necessary to carry out its purpose and any other powers delegated to it by the chancellor, the University senate, the state board of regents, or the laws of Kansas. All new bills passed by the A.S.C. are to be presented to the chancellor for his approval in behalf of the board of regents.
1025 Massachusetts Street
- Notebooks
WELCOME TO K.U.
Both New and Old Students
Carter's Stationery
★ Note Paper
★ Eaton's Stationery
WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING YOU
Welcome to the "Hill"
Artists' Supplies
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548
Nancy K. Hale
MARY JO CGX
A real challenge to K.U. student government was given last spring at the student-faculty solidarity conference when the chancellor and faculty stated their willingness, for students to take over new responsibilities which they could handle adequately.
viser of women and may conduct and regulate all activities offered pertain exclusively to women.
The freshman election to be held is of special interest to the freshmen. Their class officers and council representatives will be elected with the men choosing one representative and women the other.
There is a need for interested persons to serve as auxiliary members on Council committees. Any student who is interested should call some Council member.
Freshman Election to Te Hedd
All women-council members compose the All-Student Council Women's Executive committee the (W.E.C). This committee works in co-operation with the office of ad-
Through faculty-student co-operation, it is possible to make many improvements in K.U.'s policies, curricula, and spirit which will help it serve more students more effectively. Any endeavor of the A.S.C. is an all-University project and its success will depend on the interest and co-operation of every student.
Freshman Election to Be Held
ONLY A FEW
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SEPTEMEBER 24,1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Honors Awarded To Best Students At Convocation
Students with exceptional scholarship records and who have otherwise distinguished themselves are honored by the University at a special Honors Convocation held each spring in Hoch auditorium.
Along with presentation of Phi Beta Kappa and departmental honors, a student of the senior class of the preceding year is presented with the All-University Honor Award, based on character, scholarship, breadth of interests, unselfish service, and leadership during his four years of school.
This award, the highest honor the University has to bestow upon an individual, has gone to 24 men: Paul Endacott, 1923; Wallace James, 1924; Howard Firebaugh, 1925; Peter Welty, 1926; Raymond Nichols, 1927; Balfour, Jeffrey, 1928; Charles Haines, 1929; Arthur Cromb, 1930; Wren Gabel, 1931; Clair Wood, 1932; Harald Denton, Jr., 1933; Glen Cunningham, 1934; Gunnar Mykland, 1935; Sol Lindenbaum, 1936; William Zupanee, 1937; Dean Moorhead and Don Vorhees, 1938; Paul Mortiz, 1939; C. H. Mullen, 1940; Presson Shane and Robert Allen, 1941; John Robert Fluker, 1942; Warren E. Snyder, 1943, and Ralph May, 1944.
Ralph Waldo May, Oksalocaa, the 24th honor man, is now serving overseasin the Pacific area in the army. He was elected to membership in the honorary societies of Theta Tau and Sigma Tau nad was president of both groups. He was a member of the All-Student Council, Ku Kus, K.U. men's pep organization, editor of the Kansan Engineer, and a summerfield scholar. His last campus post honor was as toastmaster of the traditional senior breakfast. After graduation, May was sent to Langley field in Virginia for special research work.
The Irish Free State was created by British parliament in 1922.
K.U. Whistle Taken From Scuttled Ship
A 200-pound German transport whistle was brought 25,000 miles by Capt. Robert A. Haggart, U.S. Maritime Service to K.U. to replace the power house "factory whistle" which was installed March 25, 1912. Capt Haggart, a former student, obtained the whistle from a German vessel which had been scuttled in the Italian harbor of Leghorn when the Germans had to retreat before the Allied forces. The whistle is an organ type whistle with three tone which can be adjusted to make different chords. Capt. Haggart presented the whistle to the chancellor and the All-Student council May 2, 1945, on his return to the United States.
Faculty of Three Increases to 250
From a university of one department with a faculty of three persons, the University of Kansas has grown into an elaborate organization of schools and divisions and departments with a full-time faculty personnel of 250, offering its students college training, professional training of university rank, and opportunity for graduate work and research.
The University was provided for in the first constitution of Kansas territory in December, 1855. In 1861 Congress reserved for the use and support of a state university 72 sections of land. In 1863, Lawrence was selected as the location for the University and the University was organized by the legislature in 1864. The Board of Regents held its first meeting on March 25, 1865, and on July 19, 1866, the first faculty meeting was held.
The first building, North College, was erected the same year, and the first session of the University was opened on September 12, with an enrollment of 28 women and 29 men.
The first class was graduated in 1873, three students receiving degrees of bachelor of arts and one the bachelor of science degree.
Welcome..
Don't forget to drop in at Drake's after class for Delicious Pastries
Drake's Bakery GOOD THINGS TO EAT
Phone 61
What to expect—
What Every 'Freshwoman' Should Know
If you've been living on stories of K.U. as it used to be, you're going to be disappointed. There's been a war here, too. But, if you're going to be a real K.U. woman, you'll take it in your stride and still have fun.
How to act—
K. U. women are friendly. Snobbery just "doesn't go." Be adaptable--you'll find a nickel coke at the Union can be just as much fun as a weekend in the city. Be interested in your school and its activities—you'll make more friends that way. Start in studying from the first. You'll find your courses aren't just "snaps."
Where to go—
in the spring, there are always steak fries (if you have the steak.)
What to wear—
907 Massachusetts
There are places to go at KU. For big week-end, there's the city. If finances or transportation prohibits this, there are picture shows, bowling alleys, roller skating rinks, skating at Potter lake, riding, tennis, and lots of "jelly joints" and then—
K.U. women are conservative.
Sweaters or white shirts and skirts are general campus wear. Be wary of fads. But don't above all, worry about your clothes. At K.U. people like you for what you are, not what you wear.
Since D-Day, 1.600 mines have been swept up in the approaches to the English channel ports.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
45 JETTOMARTIN
SEPTEMBER 24,1945
Here Are All K.U. Songs and Cheers
THE ALMA MATER CRIMSON AND BLUE
1. Far above the golden valley.
    Glorious to view
    Stands out on a hill.
    Receives against the dome of heaven.
    Towering toward the blue.
Chorus;
Lift the chorus ever onward,
Crimson and the blue.
Hall to thee our Alma Mater,
Hall to K.S.U.
2. Fail all to the distant humming of
the busy town
Renred against the dome of heaven
Looks she proudly down.
3. Greet we then our foster mother,
Mother to us.
We will ever sing her praises,
Dear old K.S.U.
STAND UP AND CHEER
Stand up and cheer.
We're sure to for dear old Kansas.
For today we raise
The Red and Blue all others.
Our sure to win is fighting.
And we are sure to win the fray.
We've got the vim (rah. rah)—
And we sure to win the fray.
For this dear old Kansas Day.
ONWARD KANSAS
Westward to the high SI-ras
Westward to the high SI-ras of Maine
There's a name we hold in mind dear
There's a name we love to cheer
From our rock-y hill-top on the western
In the sil-ver stars of morning
In the set of gold-en sun
In the un-dying flame
Set a-blaze by glor-iert won
Al-ma Mater, we pledge our loy-al-y
Ev-ry daughter-er, ev-ry son
Name ever glior-i-oous
Glor-iert, glor-iert
Chorus:
Then—On-ward Spirit of Kan-sas
We march with you.
Overtow—On-ward Spirit of Kan-sas
With the red and blue above us
Mo-ther of freedom and hon-or
From years gone by in-to-terms to be
And march, march, march, to vlc-to-try.
KANSAS SONG
We're from Kansas, good old Kansas.
Where the great big sunflowers grow.
Oh, the girls pretty and when you see them smirk,
you know the reason why we'd walk a mile
Back to Kansas, good old Kansas
Where the skies are blue—
There's lots of good old friends we can't forget,
we're strong for you!
THE ROCK CHALK
Most famous of all university yells, the Rock Chalk of K.U. was chosen at the University of Chicago as the most typical college yell in the world. Since then it has been copied by many schools. As it roars up from the stadium, you, as it has tens of thousands, to hea
"Rock-Chalk-Jay-Hawk-K.U." (chanted twice, then yelled three times) The Rock Chalk is always given after the closing bars of the Alma Mater.
I'M A JAYHAWK
Talk about the Sooners,
The Aggies and the Braves.
Talk about the Tiger and his tail.
Talk about the Huskers.
Those old corn huskin' boys,
But I'm the bird to make e in weep and
Chorus
'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jayhawk
Up at Lawrence on the Kaw.
'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jayhawk
With a st. boom, boom hoorah!
Gait like a monkey enough to
Twist that Tiger's tail;
Husk some corn and listen to the
cornhuskeer's.
'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jayhawk
Hiding on a Kansas gate.
KANSAS YELLS
(S spell) K—A—N—S—A—S yell) Kansas, Kansas, Kansas!
(Clap four times)
(Yell) Fight, fight, fight, fight!
(Repeat three times and end with—)
KU, fight!
Rock—rock—rock—chalk
Rock—rock—chalk
Rock crank, jawhack
K.U. K.U.
Fight, voice and end with—)
Fight, fight, fight!
Kansas fights!
Kansas fights!
Fights, fights, fights!
(repeated twice.)
Let's goo000000, Kansas!
(repeat three times—count 3 and end with)
Hit 'em!
(Coach-player yell):
Yea Coach—
Yea Shenk—
Yea, yea, Coach Shenk!
Yea team, fight,
Yea team, fight,
Fight, fight, fight!
(repeat twice.)
University Looks Ahead
To Return of Servicemen
The University of Kansas has more than 7,000 of its former students in the armed forces. The University's Veleran's Service program and an all University committee are making plans for the education of these returning service men and women.
Post war plans for the University will not be confined to graduate work. Graduate and professional schools will enter into the plan with advanced work and refresher courses. The returning veterans will not be segregated, but they will enter into campus life as rapidly as possible.
Start the Year Out Right
Texas has more miles of railroad track, 22,674, than any other state.
Bookellers to the travellers Rowlands
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GE Campus News
RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING KEEP GENERAL ELECTRIC YEARS AHEAD
GE Campus News
SINGLE STOP LINE IS MUST BE USED IN CASE OF A TANK BREAKING ONLY ONE FACE UP AT A TIME.
TANK WRECKER
THE trail of tank wreckage from Normandy to Berlin is evidence of a super shell's effectiveness. It was one of the potent weapons necessary to drive the enemy back to Berlin.
The shell's core is cemented tungsten carbide, improved by G-E research and manufactured by the Carboloy Company, G-E affiliate. It's a material second to diamonds in hardness commonly used for the tips of cutting tools and wear-resistant dies. Projectiles using this core weigh less than
ordinary shells because of their lightweight aluminum housings, and so have higher velocity. They often stopped German Tigers with a single shot at ranges up to 3000 yards.
The core does the actual armor piercing. Because of the extreme hardness of the carbide, it doesn't flatten out on impact. Instead, it goes right on through the armor plate and then breaks up into lethal pieces inside the tank. General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Hear the General Electric programs: "The G-E All-girl Orchestra" Sunday 10 p.m. EWT, NBC—"The World Today" news, every weekday 6:45 p.m. EWT, CBS.
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SEPTEMEBER 24,1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SECRET EMBER 24.1993
SEPTEMBER
PAGE SEVEN
Committee Outlines Regulations For Conduct of All K.U. Women
O
Here are the W.E.C. rules for all University women students;
1. Women students must room in apprised roaming houses. Apartments must be properly chaperoned and their chaperons must be approved by the adviser of women. Student women living at home must conform with the WEC house rules.
2. Rental shall be in accordance with a contract between the land-lady and student roomer.
5. Quiet hours shall last from 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Sunday through Thursday.
3. Closing hours shall be as follows: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday night 10:30 p.m. Sunday nights 11 p.m.; Friday and Saturday nights, 12:30 a.m. Closing hours for nights preceding finals shall be 11 p.m. for all University women. Closing hours for houses on nights preceding holidays, preceding vacation periods, during vacation periods, during registration and enrollment, and Commencement, and on the night vacations end shall be 12 midnight.
4. Telephones shall not be used later than one-half hour after closing hours. Long distance calls are exceptions to this rule.
6. Men may be entertained at wowen's rooming houses after 8 p.m. on Wednesdays, Fridays, Satdays, Sundays, and holidays. No men may be entertained in the house after 8 p.m. on nights preceding vacations if there is to be one-half day of school the following day.
When the hours shall be from 12 oon until half an hour before the closing hour. The housemother must be present.
7. Women may not call at men's houses before 4 p.m. and not after 8 p.m. with the exception of Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays.
9. A woman student going out of town at any time or away from the house for the night shall register her destination and time of departure and expected return with the chapelron or landlady in a record provided for that purpose. Women returning to Lawrence must observe closing hours. In the case of unavoidable delay, they must notify the housemother or landlady in advance. landlady or housemother when guests are expected overnight. House
8. Student women living in organized houses may stay with town women at the discretion of their house-mother. If they abuse the privilege it shall automatically be taken away from them.
11. Dancing parties are subject to the following rules:
10. Due notice must be given the guests must conform to the WEC house rules.
Dancing parties may be given on Friday and Saturday nights immediately preceding school holidays; also on nights during registration and enrollment.
No University parties or dances may last later than 12 midnight with the exception that the WEC may grant permission for later hours for the four class parties.
There shall be no dances given before 6 p.m. with the exception of Saturday.
Saturday afternoon dances may last hot longer than two hours and
You Need a Billfold to carry "on campus" and we have them.
they must be authorized by the adviser of women.
Dances may be held at student houses between 6 and 8 p.m.
Dances may not be held in student houses on Sundays.
All dancing parties must be authorized by the adviser of women with the exception of the hour dances.
Roberts
12 Serenading is subject to the folling rules:
Each organized house or group of women may be allowed one serenade each semester upon registering such serenade with the adviser of women. Serenaders must observe a 1 a.m. closing hour.
Groups being serenaded may sing one song in return, clap, but may not converse with the serenaders.
Groups violating the serenading rules shall forfeit their privilege to serenade for the ensuing two semesters.
13. Late permissions will be granted for the following:
Cultural events out of town; permission must be obtained from the housemother.
School functions (concerts, lectures, etc.) extending after regular closing hours.
Out of town University events such as football and basketball games; permission must be obtained by student's registration at the office of the adviser of women and presentation of parents' permission.
Out of town callers: under special circumstances permission will be given by the adviser of women.
14. Occasions calling for parents permission as listed in the "blue-card," shall be taken care of through said card. In case of the absence of the "blue card" special permission from parents will be accepted.
15. The first two violations by an individual of the WEC house rules may be dealt with by the group of which that individual is a member, or in the case of an unorganized house, by the landlady. The third violation must be referred to the house rules committee and this body shall deal with the offenders. In case of flagrant violation in the first or second violation, when deemed necessary by the group or landlady, the matter may be referred to the house rules committee.
16. In case of undue hardship worked upon any woman student by the house rules, or in the case of undue punishment inflicted upon her, she may appeal to the house rules committee.
All three of the coast-to-coast railway lines on the North American continent are located in Canada.
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Let's go to Bell's
Ph.516
The Rexall Drug Store
To Hear the New Records
is one of the best known expressions on the Hill
We hope that
"Let's Go to Bell's will continue as part of your program at K.U.
BELL'S
Welcome...
New Students, to Kansas University and to Gibbs
where you'll find SMART NEW APPAREL for young men
Gibbs Clothing WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
811 Mass. St.
Adelane's
The Place Where
Campus Coeds Shop
We have what you need for those dates, dinners and dances.
Skirts - Sweaters - Dresses - Blouses
Adelane's
823 Mass.
Phone 554
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 24,1945
WRIGHT'S  》  》 for  》  RECORDS
We carry the largest stock of classical and popular records in Lawrence.
No. 36836
No Can Do
You Forgotcha Guitar
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I'll Buy That Dream
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Gotta Be This or That
Part 1 and 2
Benny Goodman
20-1673 My Mother's Waltz Remember When Wayne King
20-1684
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Gotta Be This or That
Sammy Kaye
203
A Kiss Goodnight
The Gee Chi Love Song
Freddie Slack
Four Private Listening Booths for Your Personal Use
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Manhattan Serenade
Mood Indigo
St. Louis Blues
Blues in the Night
Star Dust
Sophisticated Lady
When Day Is Done
Stormy Weather
Visit Our Record Salon
Get Your Gershwin Music from the picture, Rhapsody in Blue
MX251 Set
Rhapsody in Blue
Two 12-in. Records
Oscar Levant
MX246—An American in Paris
Artur Rodzinski
SP4—Music to Remember
Mazurk in B Flat
Waltz in D Flat
MM572 Set
Porgy and Bess
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Fritz Reiner
Two 12-in. Records
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COME ONE COME ALL
to the
UNION OPEN HOUSE
Entire Union OPEN for your inspection
VIEW
September 25 8-11 P.M.
DANCING To Charley Steeper's Band
Games
Entertainment
Food
K. U. MEMORIAL UNION
LEADER 54 TOTAL
1945
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1945
43rd Year No. 2
Lawrence. Kansas
'Jimmy' Lends A Helping Hand
SQUARE SHOULDERS
Daliy Kansan Staff Photo by Joan Veatch
The old lends a hand to the new as "Uncle Jimmy" Green looks benignly down upon five attractive new University students. For approximately 25 years, the bronze image of "Uncle Jimmy," beloved dean of the School of law, has watched over University students as they passed by Green hall.
passed by Green haul.
The pictured representatives of the new University students include twins, Joan (left) and Virginia Joseph, College freshmen, Whitewater; and back row, left to right, Jane Ferrell, College freshman, Wichita; Edna Lee Duncan, pharmacy sophomore, Kansas City Mo.; and Patricia Neiltarger, Fine Arts sophomore, Kansas City. Mo.
Departments Change Office Locations For Semester Start
Did you find all the persons and places on the campus you were hunting today?
If not, don't blame it on a poor memory or bad instincts. Several of the University offices and departments were moved during the summer.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, assistant professor of education has moved from 402 Fraser hall to join the rest of the design department on the third floor of Frank Strong hall.
The political science department has moved from Green hall to rooms 202 and 204. Frank Strong hall.
The Navy V-12 office has been moved to room 115 Military Science building. The Army R.O.T.C. has moved to room 233 in the same building.
The geology department and the geological survey, formerly located in Haworth hall are now in Lindley hall.
The School of Business has been changed from room 121 Frank Strong hall to 214 in the same building
The women's employment office has been moved from 104 Fraser hall to room 101 Frank Strong hall.
The coast guard has saved more than 230,000 persons from death at sea.
Not Enough Jobs For Women Workers
For the first time in four years, there are more women seeking jobs than there are jobs available. Miss Marie Miller, director of women's employment at the University, disclosed today.
Some students can work all afternoon but most are looking for two and three hour a day jobs. A few women can work on Saturdays only and could clerk in stores downtown, Miss Miller suggested.
Most of the women can do general office work including typing, filing, and clerical work. There are some stenographers.
Are you a budding Barrymore or a grease-paint genius? If so, the Dramatics Workshop tryouts to be held from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in Green hall theater are a "must" on your list, Allen Crafton, sponsor, said today.
Students wishing jobs should bring their class schedules to Miss Miller's office. Persons needing employees may call Miss Miller at KU 231
Dramatic Tryouts To Be Held Tomorrow
Every student is eligible and these tryouts will be the only ones this semester," Professor Crafton added.
Convocation Ends Early
Students received an unexpected 30 minute "vacation" this morning when convocation ended at 10:40 am. instead of 11 as scheduled.
New Curriculum Starts Today In Four College Departments
New Students To Be Inducted At 7:30 Tonight
The 20th annual "induction" of new students-required for all freshmen and transfers entering the University-will be held at the firebasket on North College hill at 7:30 p.m. today.
After the preliminary services at the firebasket, the students will march to the Memorial stadium, directed by cheerleaders, KuKu's and K men. The main services will be held in the stadium at 8.15.
The firebasket, a traditional spot on the campus, is northwest of Corbin hall. Spotlights and a small platform wil help to identify the location to the new students.
The induction, a traditional campus ceremony for 19 years, has been omitted the past two years because freshmen classes have been so small Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, explained.
In case of rain, the preliminary services will be omitted, and the main services will be held in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m.
"Students who entered the University in 1943 and 1944 are invited tonight," Mr. Nichols said.
College Schedules Late Enrollments
Students changing their enrollment schedule or enrolling late may do so from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday on the second floor of Frank Strong hall, Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College, announced today.
Students may enter the cast door. Posted signs will direct them to the place of enrollment, Dean Lawson said.
The enrollment office will not be open in the afternoon.
Be 'Big' to Lead, Chancellor Advises
It will take "big" men and women to run a world "on the verge of a new existence," Chancellor Deane W. Malott told nearly 3,000 students in the University's opening convocation in Hoch auditorium today.
"What a fascinating day for one who is aware of what is going on," the Chancellor challenged. "What a tragedy for the human vegetables who miss the drama of events."
Dr. L. B. Spake, member of the board of regents, greeted the new students, Prof. Laurel Anderson played the processional, and Prof. Joseph W. Wilkins led singing. The Rev. E. F. Price, dean of the School of Religion, led a responsive reading, and Profs. Wilkins and Irene Peabody音
The Chancellor painted a picture of world distress for the University students, suggesting "there is little evidence" of a plan to "establish a self-sustaining economy" in
We Can Live With Russia
(continued to page two)
WEATHER
Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms today and tonight and east and central tomorrow. Not much change in temperature. High near 70.
Reading Course in Western Civilization Added to Freshman Requirements
Curriculum changes in four College departments, an added freshman requirement, and an opportunity to choose a special major became effective at the beginning of this semester, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College announced today.
The four departments affected are mathematics, biology, speech, and English. The added requirement is Western Civilization, an honors reading course. New majors will be given upon application by the student and approval of the college dean.
"Three-fourths of the freshmen will be able to start immediately on the required readings in the Western civilization course, but the other fourth will be recommended to take the course at a later time." Dean Lawson said.
The freshmen allowed to begin the readings will be chosen on the basis of the grades they made on the psychological and reading examinations. Must Pass Examination
A comprehensive examination will be given after two semesters and no student will be graduated until he has passed it.
The course will offer six hours of freshman-sophomore credit if the student passes the examination during his junior or senior years, or he may elect to receive four hours of junior-senior credit instead of sophomore credit.
Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology, is supervising the course and six student proctors have been appointed to
(continued to page two)
Clark at Harvard For Year's Research In Human Relations
Dr. Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, left this week to fill a one-year appointment as research associate in human relations at Harvard university. He is expected to return to the University next fall.
Only three or four other universities will be represented by staff members selected as research associates, Chancellor Deane W. Malott stated.
Dr. Clark will make his study under the direction of Dr. Wallace B
(continued to page two)
☆ ☆ ☆
A meeting of all students who plan to begin reading in Western Civilization, and all students who intend to present themselves for examination in this subject next spring, will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. All students now registered in the course are required to attend, and others who are interested are urged to be present, Prof. Hilden Gibson announced today.
Classes began today with 3.359 students enrolled in all departments of the University.
Enrollment Hits 3,359; Add Classes, Staff
This figure, which includes 289 veterans (180 of them are single!) is a 30 per cent increase over the same period last year.
The increase in enrollment has necessitated the opening of more sections of classes and the appointment of new faculty members, Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said this afternoon.
A 30 to 40 per cent increase in freshman enrollment, estimated by Dr. L, C. Woodruff, registrar, closed classes the first day in English, mathematics, French, Spanish, and German, speech, and biology. New sections of these classes were opened later to help meet the demand.
Classes Close Early
"We deliberately planned to take only half of the freshmen this fall in courses which they can finish by the end of the sophomore year, so the faculty staff for the newly required freshmen courses will have
(continued 'page 21)
After the Battle to Get In Comes the Battle to Get Out
No little red school house here; no changing bell; no shiny dinner pails but, nevertheless, school has started again.
University life has renewed its stimulating influence on hundreds of returning students and already has dazed slightly hundreds of freshmen.
Betty Coed has returned with her liberated automobile and many Joe Coelees are getting used to the feel of civilian clothes again, after living with G. I. dog tags for the past few years.
The first peace-time semester since September, 1941 has begun.
With orientation and rush week safely over, you began the two days of registration and enrollment.
Two days of signing your name in scores of blanks; choosing and rechoosing a class schedule: getting a stiff neck by craning it to see the list of classes "still open" posted in
the middle of the enrollment room;
getting sore leg muscles from climbing the Hill; standing in lines for hours buying text books; unpacking sulicases in strange rooms and getting acquainted with the new roommate; writing the first letter home;
getting used to unfamiliar faces on the campus.
Two days of this, then classes began. No sooner did you give silent thanks that all the lines had disintegrated when you were confronted with paying fees.
The entire situation is enough to make you yearn for the comfortable home you left to enter the University.
However, take heart.
There are only $56\frac{1}{2}$ days to Thanksgiving vacation, 88 days until you will be homeward bound for Christmas, and only 1460 days until you freshmen can have that sheep-skin tacked on the wall.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 26.1945
Parking Permits Cost a Quarter Better Buy One,'Cause You 'Orter'
If you're planning to park your automobile on the campus during school daytime, better get a 25 cent permit and save yourself a 50 cent fine.
This was the advice today from Prof. F. L. Brown, chairman of the University parking committee. Rules for campus car-drivers are as follows:
All students, faculty members, and University employees who wish to park on the campus between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays and 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays must obtain permits.
Permits Cost 25 Cents
Faculty members, employees, and graduate students may apply at the University business office, 123 Frank Strong hall. Undergraduate students may apply at the office of adviser of men, 228 Frank Strong hall.
Parking permits, which cost 25 cents, are granted for physical disability, employment necessitating a car, and distance of residence from the campus.
Summer session permits expire Oct. 30. Persons holding these temporary permits who desire parking privileges for the entire school year are required to obtain new permits but need not pay an additional fee. Park in Assigned Zones
Permit holders may park during the restricted hours but only in their assigned zones. Parking is unrestricted along certain portions of the streets bordering the campus.
Tagging of cars for violations of traffic or parking regulations will begin Oct. 8. The speed limit on all campus roads is 20 miles per hour.
Hospital Opens Health Service To University Staff Members
University staff members are now eligible for Watkins Memorial hospital health service on a limited basis, Dr. R. I. Canuteson announced today.
Since the hospital is equipped only for student health work, Dr. Canuteon explained, it is not suitable for all cases that ordinarily come to a general hospital.
New Curriculum--aid the freshmen. Students meet their proctors in the tower of Fowler shops.
(Continued from page one)
"This will give freshmen the elementary biological information that is needed for botany, entomology, physiology, and zoology," Dean Lawson stated.
General Biology will be required of all freshmen with three hours credit.
When the freshmen has filled the biology requirement, he must take an elementary course with laboratory work in one of the four departments.
Speech Requirement Added
Two hours of elementary speech will be required of freshmen entering the University this fall and thereafter.
The requirement for English rhetoric and literature has been extended to cover four semesters instead of the two. Students will take three hours a semester for the first two semesters and two hours a semester during the second year.
"This will be but a slight increase in the amount of English taken by some students and no increase at all for many others," the committee explained.
Three Courses Correlated
Assignments given by the speech and English departments will be selected partly from readings in the Western Civilization course in order to correlate the three subjects.
A student may apply to the College dean during his sophomore year for a special major of satisfactory objectives not served by standard majors. This has been inaugurated because of the increasing complexity of modern civilization in which new types and new combinations of occupations are being developed, officials declared.
Some farmers in the early days disinfected grain by soaking it in sea water.
Start the Year Out Right
Rowlands
We Have Everything You Need
with your books and supplies from
Rowlands College Book Stores
Rowland's Annex Main Store
1237 Oread—Phone 492 1401 Ohio—Phone 1401
The university head considered the post-war military problems, too. He asked:
"Within America, too, the restless forces of change and reconversion vie with a desire for an impossible return to the days before the war. A new president faces serious problems, after a brief period of universal goodwill."
the Japanese islands. It will not be easy he said, but the "world can live alongside a strong Russia.
(continued from page one)
Be 'Big' to Lead, Chancellor Advises
"Can the army and navy, grown great and somewhat arrogant with power, be so handled as to prevent a tenacled grip of a great military bureaucracy on a peace-time basis?"
Universal Training?
"Ist universal military training the logical concomitant of the United Nations?"
"Must we prolong indefinitely the induction of young men into the military forces, when we already have 10 to 20 million men trained in the perishable techniques of present day war?"
Enrollment Up
(continued from page one)
Some Sections Crowded
classes next semester," Dcan Lawson said.
All of the instructors for the new sections have not been appointed yet, Mr. Nichols said. Until appointments are made and the classes divided these sections will meet together.
University officials also are planning an increase for the next semester to provide instruction for the increase, expected to reach pre-war figures by spring.
Australia is a federation of six states.
Hospital A Gift Of Mrs. Watkins
The University hospital is a gift of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins in memory of her husband, Jabez B. Watkins. Mrs. Watkins was the daughter of a pioneer Kansas physician and was vitally interested in student health. It is for the use of University students only.
A staff of physicians including part time specialists in mental hygiene and radiology, graduate nurses, laboratory technicians and a pharmacist provide extensive medical service to students.
Every new student is required to have a physical examination and a tuberculin test. The rest of the service, including care of illness, medical advice, immunizations, laboratory tests, conferences on personal health problems and hospitalization is offered. In case of illness requiring bed care, those who do not live at home are advised to come to the hospital in order to reduce the danger of contagion.
The health fee of $7.50 per semester is required of every student except one paying a professional or graduate field fee. This fee covers the entrance physical, a senior examination, medical advice, laboratory tests, immunizations, and hospital care for $1 per day, and medicines and X-ray at cost.
Regular dispensary hours are 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 12 noon Sunday for emergencies. Medical attention for emergencies that cannot be cared for during these regular hours can be arranged by calling K.U. or City 890.
Pharmacy is the art of preparing, preserving, and compounding medicines according to the prescriptions of doctors.
Clark to Harvard
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) Donham, former dean of the Harvard business school, and Dr. Elton Mayo of the Harvard faculty. He also will participate in a seminar with visiting professors.
Three sociology courses could not be offered this fall because of Dr. Clark's absence.
Realey to Return Second Semester
Prof. C. B. Realey, of the department of history, will remain on active army duty and is not expected to return to the University until the second semester. Courses scheduled to be taught by Professor Realey will not be offered this semester, the department has announced.
An army captain, Professor Realey is stationed at Ft. Leavenworth, where he is editor of the Military Review. He has been in service since July, 1942. His home is at 625 West 16th St.
Y.W.C.A. Holds Interviews Today, Tomorrow in Henley
Y. W.C.A. membership interviews are being held in Henley house today and tomorrow, Mrs. Christine Alford, Y.W.C.A. secretary, announced today.
"Any girl may receive an interview, whether she has an appointment or not." Mrs. Aldford added.
Older members of the Y.W.C.A. conduct the interviews, discussing the students' interests and activities, and the various Y.W.C.A. projects.
"Enrollment is showing a sharp increase over last year." Mrs. Alford stated, "we have set a goal of 500 members."
On convocation mornings the Uni-
versity whistle blows twice after
each class and the class periods are
shortened.
It's a
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BULLETIN TO ALL STUDENTS..your favorite campus foot-gear is now available . . . approved collegiate style . . . .
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837 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
---
SEPTEMBER 26,1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Memorial Union Is Social Center With Many Recreational Facilities
The Memorial Union building, built in memory of the University of Kansas students and alumni who died in World War I, is the center of social life on the Hill. Under the direction of the all-student Union Activities board, composed of three officers, five directors, and chairmen of the various committees, the activities of the Union become a vital part of every student's leisure time. Miss Hermina Zipple is director of the Memorial Union building and director of University Food service.
On the first floor the main lobby and lounging rooms, with a radio, easy chairs and magazines, and game rooms furnish pleasant surroundings for relaxation. Included on the first floor are the lost and found department, the coat checking stand, the book rental library, writing desks and stationery, and information desk. Hostesses preside at this desk all hours of the day until closing hours.
Records Collected in Music Room
The music room is temporarily housed in the southeast corner of the main floor of the building. The very beautiful collection of records furnishes many charming programs enjoyed by students and faculty allike.
The beautiful ballroom on second floor, formerly the scene of varieties, mid-weeks, and class parties, is now given over entirely to the V-12's who have "mess" there three times a day. Dances sponsored by the Union Activities board are given in the lounges on the first floor.
Two of the latest additions to the Memorial Union building are the sound-proof music room, now used as an officer's club room, and the Kansas room, both on the third floor.
The Kansas room was completed at a cost of $3,816.35 as a partial gift of the class of '39. A floor of varicolored maple wood blocks, high mirrors and photo murals on the walls, deep burgundy pillars, combine to make this room ideal for small parties and dinner dances.
Meetings Held in Pine Room
Meetings Held in Pine Room
The Pine room on the third floor is used for meetings only. A.S.C.
Advisers Now Ready To Assist Students With All Problems
Advice on academic matters may be secured from the offices of the deans of the various schools. In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, every student is assigned to a faculty adviser for help with enrollment and for regular consultations. In the School of Engineering, a staff member will be available for conferences with students. For advice on non-academic matters, students should consult Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser and Prof. Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women.
And there is still a third group of advisers; unofficial, but none the less willing. This is the great mass of the student body who have attended K.U. before. Whether it's how to put a notice of a lost textbook into the Kansan, or how to get to the fourth floor of Snow hall, freshman students will find the upperclassmen eager to help out. They were "new" to K.U. once themselves and the silly little mistakes they made before they "goto onto the hang of things," makes them understanding and patient. Puzzled freshmen will find that seeking out an upperclassman in their houses or simply stopping one on the campus will get results. But they should remember to check with advisers and deans for official verification.
meetings are regularly held there. The Old English room on the southeast corner of the third floor is used mainly for teas and small dinners.
Students of 1940-41 were the first to enjoy the remodeled sub-basement with its beautiful rooms. Offices in the sub-basement include the W.E.C. book exchange, the Independents, the Jayhawker office, and the office of the president of the Student Union activities. The soda fountain offers "the pause that refreshes."
Vocational Guidance Assists Freshmen
The Vocational Guidance bureau which was established by the University last year, is designed to assist students who are registered in the University in making vocational choices. The services of the bureau include educational, vocational, personal, and social guidance in so far as these are related directly with the ultimate object of choosing a vocation.
Students desiring the services of the bureau should register in room 1, Frank Strong hall, at which time a preliminary interview will be held. The preliminary interview permits the student to present his problems to the counselor. On the basis of the preliminary interview and data furnished by the student on an individual record form, a testing program will be set up. After the tests are completed, scored, and properly organized, one or more counseling interviews will be scheduled.
Help Students Make Wise Choices
The bureau does not use any mystical method. It cannot discover hidden talent, but it can help the student to secure and interpret more data concerning himself than he has had heretofore, and assist him in securing vocational information.
The average amount of time that must be spent in taking the tests, in addition to those already taken when the student enters, is around 10 or 12 hours, which can be done at the student's convenience. There is no limit to the number of counseling interviews that a student may have. At the present time students on the average, get about three or four interviews including the preliminary interview.
Any student regularly enrolled in the University of Kansas may have this service if he so desires. It should be noted however, that the services of the bureau are of more value to freshmen and sophomores than to upperclassmen, who have already gone pretty far in their choice. On the other hand, a number of upperclassmen appear to have benefited considerably by the bureau's services.
Open To All Regular Students
Jayhawker Positions Open; Students Asked to Apply Now
Students interested in applying for positions on the Jayhawker Magazine should do so by next week. Hanna Hedrick, editor, announced today.
Application blanks will be available in the Jayhawker office, which will be open from 2 to 4:30 p.m., in the Union building basement.
Amateur or professional photographers with photographic equipment, are urged to apply at once Miss
Hedrick said.
Kelma Smith, former business manager of the Daily Kansan, began her duties as the assistant editor of the Household magazine, a Copper publication in Topeka, on Sept. 20. Miss Smith was graduated from the University in February.
Kelma Smith to Magazine Job
Other positions open include writing contributors, secretarial and advertising assistants, and artists.
Welcome..
Don't forget to drop in at Drake's after class for Delicious Pastries
Drake's Bakery GOOD THINGS TO EAT
907 Massachusetts
Phone 61
WRIGHT'S 》 》 for 》 》 RECORDS
» » for » »
We carry the largest stock of classical and popular records in Lawrence.
20-1696
Taken Bedford Drive Artie Shaw
20-1715
Boogie Woogie
There You Go
Tommy Dorsey
20-1669
20-1711
Some Sunday Morning
Autumn Serenade
Hal McIntyre
June Comes Around Every Year Out of This World Tommy Dorsey
20-1658
I'll Always Be With You
Temptation
Perry Como
20-1673
My Mother's Waltz Remember When Wayne King
Four Private Listening Booths for Your Personal Use
Special Attention to Special Orders
Visit Our Record Salon
.
O
M574 Set—Andre Kostelanetz Latest Album Release—Four 12-inch Records
Manhattan Serenade
Mood Indigo
St. Louis Blues
Blues in the Night
Star Dust
Sophisticated Lady
When Day Is Done
Stormy Weather
Get Your Gershwin Music from the picture, Rhapsody in Blue
MX251 Set
Rhapsoy in Blue
Two 12-in. Records
Oscar Levant
MX246—An American in Paris
Artur Rodinski
MM572 Set
SP4—Music to Remember
Mazurka in B Flat
Waltz in D Flat
M572 Set
Porgy and Bess
Three 12-in. Records.
Fritz Reinor
Two 12-in. Records.
Two 10-in. Records Waltz in C Sharp Minor Fantasia—Impromptu
WRIGHT'S
At the Corner of Mass. and 9th Streets
You're Right---the Best Record Selection in the City at WRIGHT'S Appliance Store.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
SEPTEMBER 26,1945
University
DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
and the Associated Collegiate Press.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence) add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan.; except on Saturdays during the month; except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered second class matter 17, 1910, at the Public Office of Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
MARY TURNINGHON  Managing Editor
JOAN VEATCH  Asst. Managing Editor
VIRGINIA VAN ODER  Sports Editor
PAM PENNYS GAYNETH  Soccer Editor
PA MANN  Sports Editor
LOREN KING  Telegraph Editor
BILLIE HAMILTON  Futures Editor
JANE ANDERSON  Military Editor
LILLIO FOX  Research Editor
BETTY JENNINGS )  Campus Editors
DINIE GILLANDLA  Asst. Sports Editor
ELENA ALEIGHT  Asst. Telegraph Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STUDIO
TRAD MARSH Editor-in-Chief
BUSINESS STAFF
NANCY TOMLINSON Business Manager
BETTY BEACH Advertising Manager
The College Plan
No one could accuse the present faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of being unwilling to try something new. Those people are certainly doing just that, in a pretty good-sized way, this fall. The full significance of the new system of required courses may not be seen for several years, but it appears that progress toward the true goal of education may be in the making.
The reading course in Western Civilization is not unique, but neither is it generally practiced, especially in state universities. The idea is, of course, to prepare students for world and national citizenship by giving them some notion of the trend of thought and culture which has gone to make up our own system.
The change in English department procedure is also noteworthy. In it may be seen some advantages and some disadvantages. Certainly, the idea of extending practice in composition a year longer will result in increased writing proficiency. The correlation of subject matter with the reading matter in the Western Civilization course, however, might well prove too much of a good thing, crowding out such of the classics as have no particular bearing on social, political, or economic trends, though their value, otherwise, is unquestionable. That, too, remains to be seen.
The remaining changes are all in line with the idea of preparing a student more satisfactorily for the world in which he is to live. It may seem ridiculous to have to instruct students in the state university in elementary, everyday arithmetic; but who can deny that if such knowledge has escaped a student throughout grammar and high school, he should certainly receive it before being granted a degree from a university? Knowledge of elementary plant and animal biology, and practice in public speaking both will stand students in good stead in future years. A new system of allowable majors is another step in the right direction of conformity with new complexities of living.
On the whole, though little flaws will undoubtedly appear from time to time, the College faculty is certainly to be commended for its forward vision, for recognizing that education is a constantly changing field. New students ever bring new problems, and this University can well be proud of its progress in solving these problems.
Rock Chalk Talk
By LEE
RATRICK
I saw ol' Granpappy Jay Hawk himself this morning for the first time in several years. Grayed and stooped, he was hobbling around the campus on his cane.
"Better go up and speak to the old guy." I thought, "After all, his 'empus is furgiting, and I oughta' be nice to him."
As I neared, I saw he was going at an unusually fast pace and when I finally caught up with him, I saw he was grinning ear to ear.
乖 乖 乖
"Jumpin' Jayhawkers!" he cawed.
"This is wonderful! I'm an old man
—heen looking after this territory
for a long time—but I think I've got
many a year ahead, if this keeps
un."
"What do you mean?" I asked, puzzled at the pleased expression on his bearded beak.
"Just look at this campus," he replied. "Hain't never seen anything like it. Why I was cruising along up there early this morning, thinking what a dreary day it was, when I suddenly saw a bright spot right below me. I put on the brakes, peeled-off, and landed here in the midst of all this excitement. K.U. has come to life again. I can hardly believe my old eyes."
"That's right old man, she's out of uniform and back into sport coats and loud ties," I agreed.
**
"What a change," the old-timer exclaimed. "Students and students and more students. Not the long-faced, serious kind I've been looking at for the past few years—afraid to have a good time, with the thought of brother Jayhawks flying 'over there.' These are different—knocked-out, out of this world, real Jayhawkers—like Frankie, they send me."
I could see the old man wanted to talk, so I decided to stick around and let him rattle.
"They had a little trouble with the veterans at enrollment today," he continued. "Time and again, when asked for their classification (freshman, sophomore, etc.), they'd absent-mindedly reply, '4-F,' '1-A', or '2-B.' But not for long. Those guys will help make K.U. like it used to be.
* *
"These young 'uns will have to learn, too, that at K.U. there are two kinds of leaders—those who blaze a way, and those who blaze away."
"And that old saying about sailors having a girl in every PT (port) is in reverse here now. K.U. girls have a sailor in every PT instead.
"Was down in the city Saturday and noticed that some youngsters don't have much respect for age—except in bottled form.
"See that boy over there, son? Well, he almost pulled a fast one yesterday. Got all the way through enrollment and was on the way out, when someone saw he was enrolled in a girls' swimming class!
"There was a pledge looking for the ah—bed room at her sorority house this morning, and walked into the broom closest instead—with Fibber MeeGee results!"
"One freshman was just about to cry this morning, 'cause he had enrolled in an econ class of E. B. Dade and someone told him he was a Dade Duck.
"But they're all good kids—just as good as they make em—and they'll make good Junior Jayhawks, too. It's really gonna be fun watching them learn the ropes."
And ol' Granpappy Jay Hawk
CARLS----
"Welcome You"— The Home of—
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clot
Varsity Town Clothes
Arrow Shirts, Ties
Interwoven Socks
Stetson & Pedigree Hats
Botany Woof Robes
Catalina Swaters
Glover Sportswear
Varsity Town Sport Coats
By the way: Looks like a football team coming up.
Union 'Information Bureau' Condensed to Pocket Size
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
There's Quality in—
GILKERSON'S CAFE
Welcomes Students, New and Old
Come to Gilkerson's
For Those HOMEMADE MEALS YOU MISS
New students interested in Union activities such as ping pong tournaments, and membership in bridge, camera or other clubs, can obtain information concerning these activities from "Union Doins", an open letter to all new University students, Alberta Cornwell, student director of Union activities, said today
"Union Doins," issued for the first time this year, is available at the Union Activities office in the Union subbasement, Miss Cornwell said.
Many people in the Arctic regions build houses partly underground for protection against the low temperatures in winter.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
University of Kansas Tuesday, Sept. 25
Notices due at public relations office,
notice of legal hall at 9:30 a.m.
on day of publication.
Former members of the Women's Glee Club will attend the New Student Induction ceremony at North College Hill at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 23 to help with the singing of "Stand Up and Cheer" and the "Alma Mater." They must enroll in Glee Club if they desire to retain their membership this year.
Prospective new members will try out on Monday and Tuesday, at 3:30 p.m. in room 130, Frank Strong hall.
Irene Peabody Director
Irene Peabody, Director.
strutted merrily on his way, happily surveying his old stomping grounds and his new charges.
The idea that temperatures are controlled by the sun was first by ancient Greek philosophers.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE—Practically new K. & E's slide rule. Call Catherine Miller, City No. 427, between 6 and 7 p.m.
LOST—Red Amity billfold con
LOST—Red Amity billfold contains Oklahoma drivers' licenses, Social Security card, valuable pictures. Keep money, return billfold to University Daily Kansan office, Joyce Wormon.
LOST—New dark blue raincoat several days ago. Finder please call Martha Ringler, 1113W, 1654 University Drive. Reward.
CO.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
1025 Mass. Phone 425
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass.
Both New and Old Students
Welcome to the "Hill"
WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING YOU
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
WELCOME TO K.U.
We are looking forward to seeing you at Swope's
We have the Sport Clothes that you love
SWOPE DRESS SHOP
943 Massachusetts Street
Phone 603
BUY AND SELL YOUR BOOKS AT THE
STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE, UNION BUILDING
SEPTEMBER 26,1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
*PAGE FIVE*
Freshmen Dance, Drink and Play At Memorial Union Openhouse
Nearly the entire freshman class attended openhouse at the Memorial Union building from 8 to 11 p.m. last night, Alberta Cornwell, president, said today. This event was the first sponsored by the Union Activities committee
The Lawrente Memorial high school band played for the dance in the ballroom. Members of the Jay Jarcs, women's pep organization, conducted through the building.
The fountain and all office rooms were often
Members of the receiving line were:
Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union; Dean Henry Werner, vice-president; and Mrs. Werner; Alberta Cornwell; Mr. Kar! Klooz, treasurer; and Mrs. Klooz.
Punch was served in the Kansas room. Rosemary Harding, Eloise Wells, Barbara Haffner, and Joan Harris served. Students played card games in the English room and records in the music room.
Members of other committees for the openhouse included:
Joan Harris, publicity; Jean Woodward, Gladys Elite, and Eileen O'Connor, in charge of signs; and Howard Joseph and Michael Kuklenski, in charge of clearing the ballroom.
Acquainting new women students with the University is the job undertaken by Mortar Board this year.
Counselors Greet New Students
Under Mortar Board supervision, counselors have written letters during the summer to students new to the campus this fall and have met them for cokes and dinner upon arrival at the University, Eugenia Leworth, president of Mortar Board, explained today.
New students who have enrolled late or who have not met a counselor may call Miss Henowt at 415
"To make students feel at home to people, activities, and functions of the University is the purpose of the program." Miss Heworth said.
Other members of the Mortar Board are:
Dolores Sulzman, Betty Jeanne Whitney, Charlotte Price, Frances James, Mary Morrill, and Julie Ann Casad. 380-821-6754
Students helping with the counse-
seling "program are:"
Jean Born, Marian Minor, Emily Stacy,
Elizabeth Evans, Emily Hollis, Patti McLatchney, Elaine Thalman, Alice Hobbs,
Mary Jane Pistorius, Sally Scothorn,
Bonnie Chesmalt Dixie Gillland, Fronza Jackson, Mary Lee Misterson.
Muriel Stember, Joyce Durall, Violet Owens, Julie Perry, Mary Ella Barber, Josephine Easter, Betty Jo O'Neal, Anne Scott, Jean McIntire, D. Michael Bauer, Amy Hodgson Octavia Walker, Helen Howe, Mary Belie White, Josephine Byerley, Patricia Al-Adelhard Hack, Eleanor Pack, Joe Riese
Carline Morris, Margaret Steeper,
Nerissa Templeton, Nancy
Goring, Meredith Gee
Beverly Stucker, Billie Marie Hamilton, Marilyn McEwen, Irese Neewell, Ruth Cawood, Elaine Wells, Betty Jennings, Margo Kowalczyk, Elizabeth Bally, Charlotte Bartley, Patricia Creel, Mary Jane During, Mary Kathryn Parkes, Patricia Penney, Harriet Danly, Jane Wood, Alice Ackerman, Claire Elizabeth Beach, and Sue Blessingwood.
Daily Kansan Distributed At 3:30 Each Afternoon
The Daily Kansan is distributed at 3:30 every afternoon Monday through Friday. Copies will be available in the center lobby of Frank Strong hall, in the library lobby, the Memorial Union building lounge, and at the Daily Kansan business office in the Journalism building.
In Ameries- and England any name can be given to a child, but in France and Germany, there is a prescribed list of saints and persons known in ancient history and babies names must be taken from that list.
YWCA Gives Picnic For Freshmen Women In Church Basement
Bad weather did not stop the Y.W.C.A.'s annual picnic for freshmen women yesterday. The picnic was held at 5:30 p.m. in the basement of the Congregational church, Rosalie Erwin, president, said.
Hot dogs and watermelon were served. Jean Blanchard and Dorothy Hoover were in charge of the food. Marjorie Free and Charlotte Price organized the program of short skits and singing.
"Christian Faith in Higher Education" was the theme of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet retreat held Wednesday at Clinton park. The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes spoke on "What It Takes to Be a Christian." Eighteen cabinet members attended. Mrs. Christian Alford, new executive secretary, who succeeds Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, was introduced.
New cabinet heads elected at the meeting of the personnel board Friday are:
Meredith Gear, world service, and Emalou Britton and Ruth Brown orientation.
K. U. Opened in 1866
The original University of Kansas, which opened in 1866 with less than 100 students, consisted of a single building on North College hill, the present site of Corbin hall. Forty acres of the present campus were given to the University by Governor Robinson, the first governor of Kansas. The remainder of the 160 acres was purchased.
Kaufmann Pinning Told by A.D. Pi
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the engagement of Jean Kaufmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kaufmann, Leavenworth, to Ensign Donald L. Marchbanks, U.S.N.R., son of Mrs. H. E. Marchbanks and the late Dr. H. E. Marchbanks, Pittsburg. Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemother, made the announcement Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi pledge dinner.
The five-pound box of chocolates was covered with blue satin with the Greek Letters applauded in white satin. The ring was placed in a cluster of violets and the pins on miniature pillow of white satin.
Mrs. George Mayle, Leavenworth, and Mrs. Frances Sartori assisted with the ceremony. Miss Kaufmann received a white orchid. Mrs Horner's corsage was of gardenias and asters. The two assistants received corsages of gardenias and talisman roses.
Miss Kaufmann is a senior in the college and is majoring in Spanish. Ensign Marchbanks formerly attended the University and was a member of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. He is now stationed at Miami, Fla.
W.S.S.F. Conference Planned for Saturday
Plans for the World Student Service fund conference to be held from 11 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Saturday in the Memorial Union building were announced today by Mrs. Christine Alford, W.Y.C.A. secretary.
The conference, sponsored by the YWCA and open to all university students, is a "strategy conference" to plan the campus drives that will be conducted for the World Student Service fund, an international organization.
Several delegates from nearby Kansas schools already have registered, Mrs. Alford stated.
After the Civil war, cattle were from five to seven dollars a head, and bought in Texas and New Mexico for sold in Kansas City and St. Louis for six times as much.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Eown, Kansas City, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Wilma, to justin R. Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hampton. Overland Park.
The announcement was made at innar Wednesday night at the Aloha Omicron Pi chapter house by Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, housemother.
Alpha O. Is Engaged To Aviation Cadef
The announcement and engagement ring was placed on the silver tray surrounded by gardenias. After the reading of the announcement Lorraine Witt placed the ring on Miss Bown's finger. Ruth Stallard assisted with the passing of the chocolates. Miss Bown wore a corsage of gardenias. Those helping with the ceremony also received corsages of gardenias.
Miss Bown is a junior in the College.
Hampton, a cadet in the navy air corps is stationed at Norman, Okla.
It's the 'MITE'
23rd & Louisiana
DINE-A-MITE INN
★ Note Paper
Phone 845
WELCOME TO K.U.
★ Notebooks
Eaton's Stationery
★ Artists' Supplies
Swarthout to Hear Tryouts For A Cappella This Week
TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT
1025 Massachusetts Street
Carter's Stationery
Tryouts for A Capella choir are being held by special appointments with D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Regular tryouts are scheduled today, tomorrow, and Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 9 to 12.
Members of last year's choir are entitled to retain their membership by filling out new application blanks. They are available in the Fine Arts office until Sept. 29.
Dancing
1909-1910 Eventful Year at K.U.
The choir will meet this year at 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoon and will hold its first rehearsal on Oct. 8. Dean Swarthout has announced.
Fried Chicken
1909-1910 Eventful Year at K.U.
In the year 1939-1910 the K club was organized, freshman caps were decreed, a revival in elemental economies removed it from the list of snap courses, the University band and the night shirt parade had become "old" institutions, and facilities and football were almost banned by the Regents.
Welcome...
Steaks
New Students, to Kansas University and to Gibbs
where you'll find SMART NEW APPAREL for young men
g
Gibbs Clothing WHERE CASH BUYS MORE
soY emoPlaW
to omOH edT
811 Mass. St.
Adelane's
The Place Where
Campus Coeds Shop
一
We have what you need for those dates, dinners and dances.
Skirts - Sweaters - Dresses - Blouses
Adelane's
823 Mass.
Phone 554
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
SEPTEMBER 26, 1945
University
DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
and the Associated Collegiate Press.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence) add $1 a semester postage). Published in journals, amateur magazines during the winter except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class at Lawrence, Sept. 17, 1810 at University of Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
MARY TURNINGHAM  Managing Editor
JOAN VEATCH  Asst. Managing Editor
VIRGINIA VAN ODER  Managing Editor
PA KENNETH GAYNOR  Society Editors
P JONES  Sports Editor
LOREN KING  Telegraph Editor
BILLEZ HAMILTON  Military Editor
JOHN AIRONN  Military Editor
CLAO NOPPS  Research Editor
BETTY JEANNINGS ) Campus Editors
DINE GILLANDIH  Sports Editor
ELIANOR ALRIGHT  Asst. Sports Editor
ELIANOR ALRIGHT  Sports Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
TRAD MARSH Editor-in-Chief
BUSINESS STAFF
NANCY TOMLINSON Business Manager
BETTY BEACH Advertising Manager
The College Plan
No one could accuse the present faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of being unwilling to try something new. Those people are certainly doing just that, in a pretty good-sized way, this fall. The full significance of the new system of required courses may not be seen for several years, but it appears that progress toward the true goal of education may be in the making.
The reading course in Western Civilization is not unique, but neither is it generally practiced, especially in state universities. The idea is, of course, to prepare students for world and national citizenship by giving them some notion of the trend of thought and culture which has gone to make up our own system.
The change in English department procedure is also noteworthy. In it may be seen some advantages and some disadvantages. Certainly, the idea of extending practice in composition a year longer will result in increased writing proficiency. The correlation of subject matter with the reading matter in the Western Civilization course, however, might well prove too much of a good thing, crowding out such of the classics as have no particular bearing on social, political, or economic trends, though their value, otherwise, is unquestionable. That, too, remains to be seen.
The remaining changes are all in line with the idea of preparing a student more satisfactorily for the world in which he is to live. It may seem ridiculous to have to instruct students in the state university in elementary, everyday arithmetic; but who can deny that if such knowledge has escaped a student throughout grammar and high school, he should certainly receive it before being granted a degree from a university? Knowledge of elementary plant and animal biology, and practice in public speaking both will stand students in good stead in future years. A new system of allowable majors is another step in the right direction of conformity with new complexities of living.
On the whole, though little flaws will undoubtedly appear from time to time, the College faculty is certainly to be commended for its forward vision, for recognizing that education is a constantly changing field. New students ever bring new problems, and this University can well be proud of its progress in solving these problems.
Rock Chalk Talk
By LEE PATRICK
I saw ol' Granpappy Jay Hawk hinself this morning for the first time in several years. Grayed and stooped, he was hobbling around the campus on his cane.
"Better go up and speak to the old guy." I thought. "After all, his 'empus is fugging, and I oughta' he nice to him."
As I neared, I saw he was going at an unusually fast pace and when I finally caught up with him, I saw he was grinning ear to ear.
"Jumpin' Jayhawkers!" he cawed.
"This is wonderful! I'm an old man—heen looking after this territory for a long time—but I think I've got many a year ahead, if this keeps up."
南  东 南
"What do you mean?" I asked, puzzled at the pleased expression on his bearded beak.
"Just look at this campus," he replied. "Hain't never seen anything like it. Why I was cruising along up there early this morning, thinking what a dreary day it was, when I suddenly saw a bright spot right below me. I put on the brakes, peeled-off, and landed here*in the midst of all this excitement. K.U. has come to life again. I can hardly believe my old eyes."
"That's right old man, she's out of uniform and back into sport coats and loud ties," I agreed.
****
"What a change," the old-timer exclaimed. "Students and students and more students. Not the long-faced, serious kind I've been looking at for the past few years—afraid to have a good time with the thought of brother Jayhawks flying 'over there.' These are different—knocked-out, out of this world, real Jayhawkers—like Frankie, they send me."
I could see the old man wanted to talk, so I decided to stick around and let him rattle.
"They had a little trouble with the veterans at enrollment today," he continued. "Time and again, when asked for their classification (freshman, sophomore, etc.), they'd absurdly reply, '4','F', '1','A', or '2-B'. But not for long. Those guys will help make K.U. like it used to be.
****
"These yeung 'uns will have to learn, too, that at KU, there are two kinds of leaders—those who blaze a way, and those who blaze away."
"And that old saying about sailors having a girl in every PT. (port) is in reverse here now. K.U. girls have a sailor in every PT instead.
"See that boy over there, son? Well, he almost pulled a fast one yesterday. Got all the way through enrollment and was on the way out, when someone saw he was enrolled in a girls' swimming class!
"There was a new pledge looking for the ah—bed room at her sorority house this morning, and walked into the broom closet instead—with Fiber McGee results!
"Was down in the city Saturday and noticed that some youngsters don't have much respect for age—except in bottled form.
"One freshman was just about to cry this morning, 'cause he had enrolled in an econ class of E. B. Dade and someone told him he was a Dade Duck."
And ol' Granpappy Jay Hawk
CARLS---
"Welcome You"" The Home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Varsity Town Clothes
Arrow Shirts, Ties
Interwoven Socks
Stetson & Pedigree Hats
Botany Woof Robes
Catalina Sweaters
Glover Sportswear
Varsity Town Sport Coats
By the way: Looks like a football team coming up.
There's Quality in—
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
GILKERSON'S CAFE
Welcomes Students, New and Old
Come to Gilkerson's
For Those HOMEMADE MEALS YOU MISS
Union 'Information Bureau Condensed to Pocket Size
New students interested in Union activities such as ping pong tournaments, and membership in bridge, camera, or other clubs, can obtain information concerning these activities from "Union Doins", an open letter to all new University students, Alberta Cornwell, student director of Union activities, said today.
"Union Doins," issued for the first time this year, is available at the Union Activities office in the Union subbasement, Miss Cornwell said.
Many people in the Arctic regions build houses partly underground for protection against the low temperatures in winter.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
University of Kansas Tuesday, Sept. 25
Notices due at public relations office,
800 Madison Ave., Atlanta, 9:30 a.m.
on day of publication.
Former members of the Women's Glee Club will attend the New Student Induction ceremony at North College Hill at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 23 to help with the singing of "Stand Up and Cheer" and the "Alma Mater." They must enroll in Glee Club if they desire to retain their membership this year.
Prospective new members will try out on Monday and Tuesday. at 3:30 p.m. in room 130, Frank Strong hall.
Irene Peabody, Director.
strutted merrily on his way, happily surveying his old stomping grounds and his new charges.
The idea that temperatures are controlled by the sun was first by ancient Greek philosophers.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE—Practically new K. & E's slide rule. Call Catherine Miller, City No. 427, between 6 and 7 p.m.
LOST—Red Amity billfold contains Oklahoma driver's license, Social Security card, valuable pictures. Keep money, return billfold to University Daily Kansas office, Joyce Wormon.
LOST—New dark blue raincoat several days ago. Finder please call Martha Ringler, 1131W, 1654 University Drive. Reward.
CO.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
1025 Mass. Phone 425
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass.
2 well
Both New and Old Students
Welcome to the "Hill"
WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO SERVING YOU
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548
WELCOME TO K.U.
We are looking forward to seeing you at Swope's
We have the Sport Clothes that you love
SWOPE DRESS SHOP
943 Massachusetts Street
Phone 603
BUY AND SELL YOUR BOOKS AT THE
STUDENT BOOK EXCHANGE, UNION BUILDING
SEPTEMBER 26,1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Freshmen Dance, Drink and Play At Memorial Union Openhouse
Nearly the entire freshman class attended openhouse at the Memoria Union, building from 8 to 11 p.m. last night, Alberta Cornell, president, said today. This event was the first sponsored by the Union Activities committee
The Lawrence Memorial high school band played for the dance in the ballroom. Members of the Jay Jarcs, women's pep organization, conducted tours through the building.
Members of the receiving line were;
The fountain and all office rooms were open.
Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union; Dean Henry Werner, vice-president; and Mrs. Werner; Alberta Cornwell; Mr. Kar! Klooz, treasurer; and Mrs. Klooz.
Punch was served in the Kansas room. Rosentay Harding, Eloise Wells, Barbara Haffner, and Joan Harris served. Students played card games in the English room and records in the music room.
Acquainting new women students with the University is the job undertaken by Mortar Board this year.
Joan Harris, publicity; Joan Woodward, Gladys Elute, and Eileen O'Connor, in charge of signs; and Howard Joseph and Michael Kuklenski, in charge of clearing the ballroom.
Members of other committees for the openhouse included:
Counselors Greet New Students
Under Mortar Board supervision, counselors have written letters during the summer to students new to the campus this full and have met them for cokes and dinner upon arrival at the University, Eugenia Esowph, president of Mortar Board, explained today.
"To make students feel at home to people, activities, and functions of the University is the purpose of the program." Miss Hepworth said.
New students who have enrolled late or who have not met a counselor may call Miss Honworth at 415
Other members of the Mortar Board are:
Jeen Born, Marian Minor, Emily Staey,
Elizabeth Evans, Emily Holly, Patti McLatchley, Eleanne Thalman, Alice Hobbs,
Mary Jane Pistorius, Sally Scothorn,
Dave Harding, Bonnie Chestnut,
Diane Gillimon, Fronza Jackson, Mary
Gilliston
Students helping with the counseling 'program are:
Dolores Sulzman, Betty Jeanne Whitney, Charlotte Price, Frances Janes, Mary Morrill, and Julie Ann Casad.
Muriel Stember, Joyce Durall, Violet Owens, Eleanor Duncan, Mary Ellis Barber, Josephine Easter, Betty Jo O'Neal, Anne Scott, Jean McIntire, D. Annette Owens, Sarah Garrison, Octavia Wheeler, Helen Howe, Mary贝丝 White, Josephine Byerley, Patricia Al- Mildred Hack, Eleanor Pao, Jack Ruegan
Caroline Morris, Margaret Steeper,
Pentemple, Nancy Goering, Meredith Gess
Beverly Stucker, Billie Marie Hamilton, Marilyn McEwen, Irene Enewell. Ruth Macwane, Jame Waggoner, Jane Anderson, Betty Ball, Charlotte Bartley, Patricia Creel, Mary Jane During, Mary Kathryn Parkee, Patricia Penney, Harriet Danyl, James Wood, Alice Ackerman, Elizabeth Beach, and Sus Blessington.
Daily Kansan Distributed At 3:30 Each Afternoon
The Daily Kansan is distributed at 3:30 every afternoon Monday through Friday. Copies will be available in the center Vobby of Frank Strong hall, in the library lobby, the Memorial Union building lounge, and at the Daily Kansan business office in the Journalism building.
In Ameries- and England any name can be given to a child, but in France and Germany, there is a prescribed list of saints and persons known in ancient history and babies names must be taken from that list.
YWCA Gives Picnic For Freshmen Women In Church Basement
Bad weather did not stop the Y.W.C.A.'s annual picnic for freshmen women yesterday. The picnic was held at 5:30 p.m. in the basement of the Congregational church, Rosalie Erwin, president, said.
Hot dogs and watermelon were served. Jean Blanchard and Dorothy Hoover were in charge of the food. Marjorie Free and Charlotte Price organized the program of short skits and singing.
"Christian Faith in Higher Education" was the theme of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet retreat held Wednesday at Clinton park. The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes spoke on "What It Takes to Be a Christian." Eighteen cabinet members attended. Mrs. Christian Alford, new executive secretary, who succeeds Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, was introduced.
New cabinet heads elected at the meeting of the personnel board Friday are:
Meredith Gear, world service, and Emalou Britton and Ruth Brown orientation.
K. U. Opened in 1866
The original University of Kansas, which opened in 1866 with less than 100 students, consisted of a single building on North College hill, the present site of Corbin hall. Forty acres of the present campus were given to the University by Governor Robinson, the first governor of Kansas. The remainder of the 160 acres was purchased.
Kaufmann Pinning Told by A.D. Pi
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the engagement of Jean Kaufmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kaufmann, Leavenworth, to Ensign Donald L. Marchbanks, U.S.N.R., son of Mrs. H. E. Marchbanks and the late Dr. H. E. Marchbanks, Pittsburg. Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemother, made the announcement Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi pledge dinner.
The five-pound box of chocolates was covered with blue satin with the Greek Letters applauded in white satin. The ring was placed in a cluster of violets and the pins on miniature pillow of white satin.
Mrs. George Mayle, Leavenworth, and Mrs. Frances Sartori assisted with the ceremony. Miss Kaufmann received a white orchid. Mrs. Horner's corsage was of gardenias and asters. The two assistants received corgies of gardenias and talisman roses.
Miss Kaufmann is a senior in the college and is majoring in Spanish. Ensign Marchbanks formerly attended the University and was a member of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity. He is now stationed at Miami, Fla.
W.S.S.F. Conference Planned for Saturday
Plans for the World Student Service fund conference to be held from 11 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Saturday in the Memorial Union building were announced today by Mrs. Christine Alford, Y.W.C.A. secretary.
The conference, sponsored by the YWCA and open to all university students, is a "strategy conference" to plan the campus drives that will be conducted for the World Student Service fund, an international organization.
Several delegates from nearby Kansas schools already have registered, Mrs. Alford stated.
After the Civil war, cattle were from five to seven dollars a head, and bought in Texas and New Mexico for sold in Kansas City and St. Louis for six times as much.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Eown, Kansas City, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Wilma, to justin R. Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hampton Overland Park.
The announcement was made at inner Wednesday night at the Alaha Omicron Pi chapter house by Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, house-mother.
It's the 'MITE'
Alpha O. Is Engaged To Aviation Cadef
DINE-A-MITE INN
23rd & Louisiana
TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT
Phone 845
Miss Bown is a junior in the College.
- Dancing
The announcement and engagement ring was placed on the silver tray surrounded by gardenias. After the reading of the announcement Lorraine Witt placed the ring on Miss Bown's finger. Ruth Stallard assisted with the passing of the chocolates. Miss Bown wore a corsage of gardenias. Those helping with the ceremony also received corsages of gardenias.
Hampton, a cadet in the navy air corps is stationed at Norman, Okla.
WELCOME TO K.U.
★ Note Paper
Notebooks
Artists' Supplies
★ Eaton's Stationery
Steaks
Swarthout to Hear Tryouts For A Cappella This Week
Carter's Stationery
1025 Massachusetts Street
Fried Chicken
Tryouts for A Capella choir are being held by special appointments with D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Regular tryouts are scheduled today, tomorrow, and Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 9 to 12.
Members of last year's choir are entitled to retain their membership by filling out new application blanks. They are available in the Fine Arts office until Sept. 29.
1909-1910 Eventful Year at K.U.
The choir will meet this year at 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoon and will hold its first rehearsal on Oct. 3, Dean Swarthout has announced.
In the year 1939-1910 the K club was organized, freshman caps were decreed, a revival in elements of economics removed it from the list of snaps courses, the University band and the night shirt parade had become "old" institutions, and férences and football were almost banned by the Regents.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 26.1945
Flying Club Meets For Instructions
P. L. M. H. A. P. C. E. B. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
PROF. W. L. SIMPSON
Prospective "flying Jayhawkers" met Monday in Marvin hall to hear
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membership requirements for the club, which was reorganized last spring after a six-year dormancy.
Prof. W. L. Simpson, aeronautical engineering department, explained the purposes of the club, and M. D. Tipton, airport manager, outlined
the procedure and cost of the flight training.
University credit of one hour will be given for flight instruction. Students who wish to join the club but have not enrolled may go back to their advisers and add the course.
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GAIL JS MARYTHORPE
SEPTEMBER 26, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Change to Peace Is K.U. Theme This School Year
Transition from a war training to a postwar training program will be the theme of the University of Kansas for 1945-46. With the military training units on the campus gradually decreasing and the war recently concluded faculty members and administrators of the University have devoted much hightough and time in planning the needs of post war education.
One of the most important phases of the University's postwar planning is the establishment of the Vocational Guidance and Counseling center room 1, Frank Strong hall. Through counseling and testing, students will be guided in choosing their vocation for life in a post war world. This guidance will assist both college and high school students to select courses and curricula according to their interest and needs. The service of the center includes educational, vocational, personal and social guidance.
Guidance of Veterans
Foremost in the guidance program the University has considered the problem facing the men and women who are, and will be, returning to school from service in the armed forces and war industries. The guidance program for returning service men and women will be handled by the Veteran's Administration office directed by Leonard Axe, also in Frank Strong hall. The University Guidance center will work with the testing procedures.
In August of 1943, the peak of the University's war training program was reached. There were approximately 2,200 men and officers in uniform and at least 200 women were taking training directly connected with the war effort. The largest group was the Army Specialized Training unit which began a 12 week term in August. This group of about 800 men was fed and quartered in Lindley hall. Most of them left the campus for active duty on March 18. There were nearly 100 Army medical students and a number of men in the army Signal Corps Reserve. The Navy units at K.U. included 500 men in V-12, 100 Naval air cadets, 500 machinist's mates, and a cook's and baker's school contingent. In addition to these service branches, about 200 women were receiving training for U.S. Signal Corps and aeronautical technicians. K.U. Units Indefinite
How many training units will continue, and how long they will continue at the University this year is indefinite.
The army and navy medical pro-
grams will continue at least through
Shortages Slow K.U. Face-Lifting
A shortage of labor and materials is slowing the "face-lifting" operations of the campus post-war building program.
The Danforth chapel building especially is affected by the labor shortage, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today. It is almost impossible to get stone masons to complete the masonry of the building, he added.
Under the building program, plans are being made for additions to Watson library and the Union building, erection of a new Fowler shops and for the remodeling of the present shops building for the William Allen White school of Journalism. New residence halls for men and women also are planned.
Other building plans include three new concrete tennis courts and landscaping to beautify the campus.
First Degrees in 73
Although the University was provided for in 1855 in the first constitution of Kansas Territory, the first degrees were conferred in 1873. Four degrees were given that year. In 1940 the University graduated the largest class in its history, granting a total of 1,274 degrees and certificates to approximately 1,200 different persons. In addition to Kansas, 26 other states and the Philippine Islands were represented in that year's graduating class.
this year. The V-12 unit, now composed of 300 men, probably will be reduced at the end of each semester. How long the program will continue has not been determined.
November will see the opening of a new navy unit, the naval reserve officers training corps, which will consist of 300-500 men.
The V-5 naval air cadet program was terminated over a year ago, with K.U.'s unit rated first in the Midwest area and second among all V-5 units in the United States.
The University has met the demands for the country in training men and women for the war effort. It now turns toward a new objective—training men and women for a better life in a better world at peace.
You Need a Billfold to carry "on campus" and we have them
We're happy to have you here and hope to see you often at the
Roberts
COTTAGE CAFE
Phone 2051
Seven Housemothers Assume New Duties
New faces welcome the girls in seven of the residence halls this fall as new housemothers assume their duties at the University, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of Women, has announced.
The new housemohers are as follows:
1144 Indiana
Mrs. Evelyn S. Clasen, Corbin hall; Mrs. Mildred Scott, Foster hall; Mrs. R. G. Roche, Miller hall; Mrs. Teena Brown, Ricker hall; Mrs. Al-
In 1872 Fraser hall was opened for classes, and the central part of the campus gradually was removed from North College hill as more buildings were added to the campus. The old building on North College hill was abandoned in January, 1917.
Fraser Hall Opened in 1872
During the past year 72 new United States areas were brought under rent control.
yce Vavra, Tipperary; Miss Julia Willard, Watkins hall; and Mrs. J. W. Whipple, 1941 Massachusetts.
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Rock Chalk Yell Composed in 1886
FLAT TIRE? — DEAD BATTERY?
OUT OF GAS?
"Rock Chalk Jayhawk, K.U." was composed on May 21, 1886, by the late Dr. E.H.S. Bailey and two other members of the science department. Its original form, "Rah, Rah, Jayhawk, Science Club" was changed to the present "Rock Chalk" in the fall of 1888 by Professor Marsh of the English department. The new phrase symbolizes the rock chalk stratum which underlies the Hill and is to be found in most of the state.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMB
THE HONORED
RALPH "RED" HUFFMAN
Three men have been added to the 1945 football coaching staff which is headed for the third consecutive year by Henry Shenk.
Chief Specialist Wayne Replogle K.U. freshman coach for three years before enlisting in the navy in 1942 has informed E.C. Quigley, athletic director, that he expects his discharge soon and hoped to be in Lawrence by Monday.
Huffman, Replogle Gibbons Are Added To Football Staff
Ralph "Red" Huffman, formerly of Hays State Teachers college, and Lt. Denzel Gibbons, a 1942 K.U. graduate, also are new staff members.
Shenk plans to use Replogie as backfield coach and official scout, as soon as he arrives on the campus.
A 1937 graduate of Hays State
Huffman received his master of arts
degree from Missouri in 1942. While
at Hays, he was chosen Central con-
ference all-star center. Huffman
coached at Atwood high school in
1937-38, at Dodge City junior college
in 1939-40-41, and returned to Hay.
as head coach in 1942. Huffman will
be head varsity baseball coach
when that sport is revived this
spring.
Gibbons, who is from Lecompont recently was discharged from the army air corps, where he served 1 year and a half in the South Pacific as a navigator. He lettered in football in 1939-40-41 and in baseball in 1942.
Dean Nesmith, another K.U. graduate, will be head trainer and assistant coach for the eighth successive year.
Elmer Schaake, assistant football coach the past two years, resigned this summer to become athletic director at Dimuba, Calif., high school.
Husker Cage Star Transfers to Kansas
Arthur Gene Petersen,center of the University of Nebraska basketball team last year, enrolled this morning at KU. as a sophomore in the College.
Petersen, who is 6 feet 7 inches tall, was high score runner-up to Jim Myers of Iowa State in the Big Six conference last year with 124 points. He totaled 199 points for the season.
A resident of Millard, Neb., Peterson will not be 18 for several months. He earned a letter at center last year and plans to try out for short-stop or pitcher on the baseball team this spring.
Petersen dumped in 14 points in the Cornhuskers' 59-45 defeat of K U., Feb. 10, last year. He plans to take the pre-medical course.
The first newspaper in New York state was established in 1725 by William Bradford, and was called the New York Gazette.
K.U. Opponents Off to Sad Start
Only one of K.U.'s future opponents came out on the winning side in Saturday's gridiron tusles.
The University of Oklahoma chalked up a 21-6 triumph over Hondo army air base, scoring once in the first quarter and twice in the final period. Hondo made it a close contest for three periods, tallying in the third to climax a 20-yard goalward march.
The only other Big Six teams with openers Saturday were Missouri and Iowa State. Missouri took a 34-0 trouncing by the Big Ten's Minnesota, and Iowa State lost to Northwestern, 18-6.
Denver university, which meets the Jayhawks Friday night in Denver, bowed to underdog, Colorado college, 12-0. Tulsa gave Wichita university a 61-0 shellacking, while Purdue eked out a 14-13 decision ower Marquette.
This weekend's big Six games are:
Kansas vs. Denver at Denver.
Kansas State vs. Wichita at Manhattan.
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Lincoln.
This weekend's Big Six games are:
Kansas vs. Denver at Denver.
Iowa State vs. Iowa State Teachers
at Ames.
Missouri vs. Ohio State at Columbus.
Denver Gets Ready For Kansas Contest
The Pioneers of Denver university, definitely disappointing to backers in their season opener against Colorado college last Saturday, underwent an extra-intensive workout this week, in preparation for tomorrow night's contest with Kansas.
"We weren't ready," was Coach Clyde Hubbard's explanation of last week's 12-0 defeat.
"But the situation may be different against Kansas," he added.
Number one on Hubbard's list of things to be happiest about is Johnny Karamigios, "the galloping Greek from Cherry Creek," who is back on the squad after an attack of intestinal flu and a slight concussion received in the Colorado game. With Karamigios back, the Denver backfield should be in better condition.
George Miller, one of Denver's likelyest-looking tackles, arrived back in camp two days before the Colorado game, and will be ready against Kansas. Ed Schneider, another tackle, who has been sick since his arrival at school, will be in condition for the Jayhawker fracas.
The Denver line hasn't been very highly regarded at any time, and last
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week it showed some definite weaknesses. The best defensive work of the night was just six inches from the goal line, when the Colorado Tigers were held at that spot on the fourth down—but it was a backfield man, Bob Hazelhurst, who brought down the ball-carrier just short of a touchdown.
Hubbard's problem this week has been to get these potentially good players ready to meet the Kansans.
Y. W.C.A. Convention Postponed The Y.W.C.A. convention and cabinet meeting scheduled for Saturday have been postponed because of the World Student Service fund conference, Mrs. Christina Alford, Y.W.C.A. secretary, announced today.
The convention date will be an nounced later.
Destitives are flocking into Calcutta, India, in search of food.
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"It's getting to be a habit" . . . our welcoming back "old timers" as well as new students every fall.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWS PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Sept. 27, 1945
43rd Year No. 3
Lawrence Kansas
New on the Staff
A. B.
CAPT. JOHN D. BRADLEY
PAUL SNYDER
(1)
DR. DONALD BRODIE
DANIEL E. BOWMAN
GEORGE ANDERSON
University Adds More Than 30 Staff Members
Post-war readjustment at the University is reflected in the addition of more than 30 new faculty members since the close of school last June.
A partial list of these newcomers is as follows:
Dr. Frank Hoecker has joined the physics department as an associate professor. A former research physicist at the Columbia university radiological research laboratory, Dr. Hoecker received his doctor of philosophy degree from the University in 1935.
Dr. Donald C. Brodie, associate professor of pharmacy, came here from the University of Rochester medical school, where he was engaged in confidential war work.
New School of Fine Arts faculty members are Paul Snyder and Gerald M. Carney, Mr. Snyder, associate professor of piano, spent 10
(continued to page four)
100 In Band Still Need More
More than 100 willing souls will brave the 7:30 a.m. practice hour as members of the University band this year. The musical prospects are the best since 1942, Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, said today.
Flans for the year include two formal concerts, winter and spring. The band will play at football and basketball games, and share performances with the orchestra at convocations.
"The band still needs musicians." Prof. Wiley said, "There is need for two tubas, one more experienced snare drummer, two flutes, two solo coronets, one bass and one alto clarinet, and string basses. Instruments will be furnished."
Band rehearsals are scheduled Monday through Friday.
Members of the band are:
Flutes: France Sartori, Jack Cress Kemp, Neva Jean Unruh, Louise Looker, Henry Lee Black, Mary Jean Moore, Elizabeth Tripp.
Oboes: Frank Stalzer, Gerald Lee Hall.
Basecoons: Duncan Somnerville
Ellen Spurney, William Stoner.
Clarinets: Shirley Sloan, Jerry Breitag; John Burnau, Alice Hobbs, Mary Ernst, Kenneth Johnson, Carol Terrill, Elsie Lemon, Marjorie Colbert, Barbara Clark, Margie Kelsey, Leatha Sanford, Barbara Ann Felt, Lois Mager Jam'son, Don Beurman, Mary Yager, Mary Stark, Arthur Oatman, LeVeda Murphy, June Mallary, Shirley Jean Keith, Mary Lou Davis, Joanne Curnutt, Roger P Arnold, Dorothea Hodson, Alvin V Ritts, Lorraine Hunt, Beverly Reitz
Bass Clarinet: Marjorie Brown
Saxophone
Saxaphones: Phyllis Seacat, Jeanne Marie Smith, Eloise West, May (aired to page seven)
(continued to page seven)
Editorial and advertising positions on the Daily Kansan are open now for all students in the University, regardless of their schools or majors. Mary E. Turkington, managing editor of the paper, announced today. Interested students should apply in the Journalism building news room.
After 56 Months at Sea Capt. Kung Heads NROTC
A veteran of 56 months sea duty, Capt. William Kung, will take over the U.S. navy program on the University campus Monday, the Daily Kansan learned today.
Capt. Kung, whose home is in Overland Park, will relieve Lt. A. B. Copping, who has headed campus naval administration since last spring, and has been on the navy staff here since Nov. 10, 1944.
The navy captain will be the highest ranking officer ever assigned to the K.U. campus. He has been visiting in Lawrence this week, and will have offices in the Military Science building.
Lt. Copping will have enough service to be eligible for retirement from service after he is relieved here.
Forty-Niners Receive Fire Torch In Ceremonies
The flaming torch of progressive education was given to the class of '49 at the 20th annual new student induction last night.
The firebasket ceremony was carried out by members of Mortor board and Sachem.
The torchlight ceremony was re-established by the All-Student Council traditions committee after a two-year lapse. The last traditional program was held in 1942.
About 1,200 new students and students who entered the University in 1943 and 1944 marched from the firebasket near Corbin hall to the Memorial stadium. After an interpretation of the University seal by Dean F. J. Moreau, an explanation of the symbolism of fire was given by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College read scripture verses pertaining to the seal.
A bugle call started the torch race from the Rock Chalk cairn in back of Frank Strong hall to the stadium platform.
The torch was relayed down the hill by members of Sachem, and presented to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary by Rudy Carl, chief Sachem, junior, and sophomore class officers It was passed down the line of senior, to Duke Burt, freshman, who lighted the altar fire.
New students, led by Jane Peterson and Burt repeated the oath of allegiance to the University after Chancellor Malott, Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts led the singing of the Alma Mater. The traditional Rock Chalk ye'! closed the ceremony.
No More Phy Ed Required on Hill
For the first time since before the war, the physical education requirement for both men and women has been dropped it was learned today.
Monday noon is the deadline for payment of fall semester fees, Karl Klooz, bursar, announced today. The penalty for payment after that time is 50 cents a day for three days, after which registration and enrollment will be cancelled if fees have not been paid.
Fee Deadline Is Monday, Bursar Says
A student whose enrollment is cancelled must have special permission of his dean to re-enroll, and must pay the late registration and enrollment fee of $2.50.
About half the students have paid their fees, Mr. Klooz said.
The only reason given by the College for the dropping of the requirement is that, with the war over, "it is no longer necessary."
Enrollment in women's gym classes has dropped from 550 to 250, while only 65 men are enrolled in College physical education classes.
Even the government had a thumb
Haldeen Braddy Resigns Because of Ill Health
Prof. Haldeen Braddy, of the English department, has resigned because of poor health, the Daily Kansas learned today. Professor Braddy, is going to his Commerce, Texas, home, undergoing extensive medical treatment. He had been on the Hill a year.
Alas, Alack (Of Books) - - -
A Student's Dream of College
A student's dream of college with- out books may be coming true!
Professors are as disturbed as students because, expecting only an average enrollment this fall, they filed early orders for fewer books than they now need. Telegrams requesting immediate delivery have been sent to publishers but a week or 10 days probably will elapse before the orders can be filled, professors said.
Some students have shrugged off the book shortage with "I probably wouldn't have read it the first week anyway," but others are wearing worried frowns. It may even go so far as to cause a few students to miss their afternoon visit to the Union fountain.
Freshmen are running in and out of bookstores, phoning upper-class-men, and asking other freshmen how they're doing' in the mad hunt for books that has the campus in a slight turmoil.
in the pie. Emergency defense measures included the order that many of the metal plates, used in printing books, be destroyed for the scrap metal drive. Because of this, copies of some textbooks can no longer be made.
WEATHER
Bookstore managers say that the curtailment of paper allotments and the labor shortage in paper mills and publishing houses have added to the problem.
Cloudy with showers and thunderstorms today and tonight. Cooler today west and north central.
"Why have I been collecting all this scrap paper," a former boy scout asked plaintively.
It all leads to added activity on the campus for another week but more mid-night oil saved for a later date.
Three Culture Series Planned For School Year
Culture—gobs of it—will be offered to K.U. students this year in the form of three University-sponsored lecture and concert courses.
Franklin P. Adams of the radio program, "Information Please" will be the first speaker in the community lecture course for 1945-46. After Adams' lecture on Oct. 25, a discussion on "What About Russia?" will be presented Dec. 11 by Lewis Browne, author, and Ely Culbertson, bridge authority and the author of the Culbertson world organization plan. Owen Lattemore, authority on China will lecture on "Changing China" on Oct. 25. All three lectures will be presented in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. and students will be admitted on activity tickets.
Six Numbers on Concert Course
The Victory concert course will include Argentinita and her Spanish Dance ensemble. Nov 14
(continued to page seven)
63 Students Win Hall Scholarships
These students are as follows:
WATKINS HALL:
Sixty-three new students from four states have been awarded scholarships, for Watkins, Miller, Carruth, and Battenfeld halls, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, announced today.
Donald Forbes, Ibex; Clyde Lunsner,
Summerfield; Tom Bowden, Wichita;
Wichita; Charles Stale, Mundin; Gall
Stout, Rothville, Mo.; Albert Straufwes,
Prince; Charlie Tuley, Republic;
Florence Flotman, Pittsburg; and Robert
Wichita.
Maxine Bell, Wichita; Isabelle Craft,
Bird City; Eletha Dawson, Canye; Grace
Evers, Clinton, Iowa; Maxine Dinklerberg,
Clinton, Iowa; Maxine Dinklerberg,
Martha Hyle, Toekea; Christina Montgomery,
Junction City; Caroline Montgomery,
Borges, Texas; Jane Peterson, Osage
City; Dorothy Pinkston, Arkansas City;
Daniel Armandell, Burlington; Beverly
Semon, Charleston; Daniel Armandell,
Osage City; Beverly Stember, Ozarkw,
Joan Strowg, Concordia; Elinora Lou
Wcoff, Solomon, and Melba Jean Young.
MILLER HALL:
MILLEP. HALL;
Joan Clouth, Lawrence; Neva Cranston, Winfield; Beverly Ann Good, Kan. Winslow, Diglison, Diglison, Adela Hinkel, Comerford, Nana Jannolly, Moline; Doline Klein, Kansas City, Mo.; Alma May Marley, Larned; McClain, Ochre; Overbrook, Shirley Jean Osleusby, Lees Summit; Mo.; Edith Marie Sturgeon; Salmia; Denise Jeegomy, Welch II; Stuart, Stuart, Stuart, Eleanor Stumpe, Pawnee Rock; Margo Maxine Thach; Burton; Erna Lee Volkel; Kan. Scott; and Marye Wynn, El Dorado.
CARRUTH HALF:
Adelbert Cormier, Wellsville; Don Helen
Denholm; James Jackson, Ossoy City;
Oral Vandivert, Kansas, City; Kant,
Lawrence Long, Gorrad; Alvin Hogager,
Horton, Clinton, Hurley, Olathe;
George Lomem, J. Offawa; Frank Meyer,
Sawyer, Seward; William Stoner,
Abhlene; George Sanders; Pellissian,
Ted Dell, Buffalo, Wichita; Gordon
Offenbach, Buffalo; and James Nelson,
Hutchinson.
Brazilian Government Gives Books to K.U.
The Brazilian Government Trade bureau presented 14 books about Brazil to the University this summer. The volumes, printed in English, include "Brazilian Literature," by Erico Verissimo, noted Brazilian author who lectured at the University last spring.
The books have been deposited in Watson library for student use.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 27.1948
PAGE TWO
University
DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kaness Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence) add $1 a semester postage). Published in the rence. Kan., every September and the Sundays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kan., Kauan, under set of March 3, 1979.
NEWS STAFF
MARY TURNINGham    Managing Editor
JOAN VEATCH     Asst. Managing Editor
VIRGINIA VAN ORDER
MARY MARGARET GAYNOR   Society Editors
LOREN KING       Sports Editors
BILLE HAMILTON   Telegraph Editors
BILLIE HAMILTON   Military Editors
CLARO KING       Research Editors
BITTY JENNINGS )   Campus Editors
DINA CULLMANHILL   Asst. Sports Editors
ELENA ALBRIGHT   Asst. Telegraph Editors
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL SYSTEM
TRAD MARSH Editor-(m-Chie)
BUSINESS STAFF
NANCY TOMLINSON Business Manager
BETTY BEACH Advertising Manager
This Friendly KU
One of the first things everybody should do when he comes to this University or any other one, is to put forth a conscious effort to get acquainted with as many people as possible, in as short a time as possible. You just can't get around it, if don't know anyone well enough to say "Hi Smith," to him on the street, you aren't going to like it here. And everyone wants you to like it here.
You will find this a friendly place; the snobs are few and far between. But you can't expect everyone to make the advances to you. Nobody can tell just by looking at you whether you want to be friendly or not, whether you know the same people or not, or whether you're a square who wants to hide in his own shell.
The thing to do is to say hello to people who sit near you in your classes, ask them things about themselves, and tell them things about yourself. Ask questions from whom ever you wish, and pretty soon you'll be knowing the answers yourself. You'll know when you're in, because you'll be greeting nearly everyone you meet on campus between classes. Remember, first names are meant for use. There's no excuse for anyone to be lonely here.
Weekend in the City
The weekend in the city is an old tradition of the students of the University of Kansas. It has stood the test of time, and who are we to criticize old traditions, anyway? Nevertheless, if we're going to do any good at all during the week, it's up to us to take our weekends a little easy.
A University just doesn't run well on students who are belonged the first half of the week from their last weekend, and daydream the last half about the next weekend. The best thing to remember is that we are here for something more than to accumulate a next pile of used checkbooks (Pop's), and that to get anything more takes work, and lots of it.
It always strikes us a little funny when we think that people go to college, anxious to spend as many weekends in the city as possible, when the final result is that the most of us take jobs in the city, and can't wait until Saturday to spend the weekend in the country.
Those weekends in the city are fun, and one once in a while is good for us, but this work comes first! Let's not get too far behind with it—and one of the best ways is to catch up with our work over a weekend now and then. And remember what the Campus Character always says: "Those who spend too many weekends in the city usually wind up with their weak ends on top."
Rock Chalk Talk
ANNE SCOTT
By
D-G Dilennum—Ah yes, the trials of reconversion. Way out in West Hills a near catastrophe has fallen. Half of the DG chapter can't find the third floor phone. It seems that Bell's favorite invention has been given a new third floor location and how could all the bright girls know? The familiar ring buzzes, girls dash to where the telephone used to be and find themselves talking to a blank wall. When Mary Ann (Gray) Jackson's Don called her, it took her 15 minutes to recover from the shock of saying those sweet nothings to that fool wall!
***
Double Trouble—Speaking of dilemma, they have one down on Tennessee Street, too. Yes, the Thetas now have three and a half sets of twins—the Vinglings, Josephs, Maloneys, and just one Patchen. They would have four sets, but there's no hope of ever pledging Jill Patchen's twin—he's in the navy and his name is Jack. The other night at the Mite, Frank Wood and Bob Freeto, Betas, had a few embarrassing moments trying to tell Virginia and Jo Ann Joseph apart. It seems that
K. U.'s first opponent will be Iowa State, Oct. 6, during the half-time of the Kansas-Iowa State football game. Other meets scheduled are Oklahoma at Norman, Oct. 20, and Nebraska at Lincoln, Nov. 3.
The following men are working for a place on the five-man team: Louis V. Anderson, C. H. Armbruster, James B. Blunk, Ford N. Bohl, Joe T. Connelly, C. E. Erickson, Ronald A. Hayenga, Harold W. Hinchee, Robert Kunkle, Harold W. Moore, Kenneth A. Preston, William
It was a cross-country team—and they ran across country—until Coach Kanehl discovered only one Big Six school favored this form of race—Iowa State. The rest of the conference was indifferent or preferred the two-mile team race that was adopted when cross-country competition was voted out by the Big Six in 1935.
the wrong things were said to the wrong girl.
So, now the runners have left the hills and dales and are working out on the customary cinder path in preparation for two-mile meets.
Story of the Week—Phi Fsi Wayne Hird, he-man of Mount Oread, has taken a turn toward the finer things of life. Yes, if the curiosity is getting you, just wander down to the Foods I class and you will find little apron-clad Wayne learning the seullery art along with his 23 female classmates. Remember though, curiosity has often killed the cat, and Hird is a pretty big boy.
The two-mile track team, coached by Raymond Kanehl, instructor in the physical education department, began this fall as a cross-country team.
Two-Milers-Meet Iowa State Here
--tee.
Marjorie Free and Martha Woodard worked in each of the several divisions of the state civil service department and actually prepared parts of Civil Service examinations. Frances Janes made a detailed study of the Wichita personnel department and made a report that will be used as a basis for a departmental work manual.
Step Bight Up Folks and tour the campus with Fiife Earl (Roundman) Stanton, Jim Kennedy, and Lynn Hardington. The 1923 Packard touring car they bought recently should serve the purpose—that is, if it holds up after the first trip—quite a load!
Five Coeds Tackle Government Problems In Summer School Field Course in Topeka
☆ ☆ ☆
* *
For the Same Purpose? Times haven't changed much during the 80 years since K.U. opened. According to Chancellor Malott's convocation address, the Indians did a good business selling ponies, those days. He neglected to mention whether it was to students or not.
Mary Morrill and Jean Stodard made a survey of the state board of health for the research department. The information they gathered already has been incorporated into reports to a legislative council committee.
Five University senior women undertook actual governmental problems in Topeka and Wichita this summer as part of a "field course" in public administration. They received no pay for their work but earned University credit.
Riehl, Roger C. Schreffler, James H.
Thomas, Dexter M. Welton.
W. W. Johnson, John W. Harbaugh, John Law, H. L. Hoover, Walter R. Morrow, L. H. Crawford, John Jackson, Robert Laptad, C. Putz, D. F. Milligan, Tom Davis, and George Davidson.
One of the world's speediest insects has no legs, feet, or flippers. It is a parasite which lives on the bodies of bats, and travels about rolling like a ball.
$
Sense---in one semester See Page . . .
Teach the Dollar
Better values for your dollars and cents in—
Kuppenhejmer Suits
MacGregor Sportswear
Arrow Shirts
Dobbs Hats
Bostonian Shoes
Windbreaker Jackets
Griffon Suits
Wilson Sportswear
Summer Session Head
The Time Is Now!!
Ober's
HERB VOTED OUT LITTERS
[Photo of a man in a suit and tie].
J. W. TWENTE
The late Prof. Charles S. Skilton, for many years professor of organ, is nationally known as a composer of Indian folk music. His Indian canata "Ticonderoga" is recognized in musical circles as a representative piece of modern Indian music.
Before the frame building northwest of the library was converted into the Anatomy building, it served successively as the University cafeteria, at which time it was known as "The Commons"; and as the home of the Jayhawker and the Sour Owl. The Anatomy building burned March 3, 1943.
M. Oread was so named in honor of Mr. Thayer who had built a school in Worcester, Mass., on a hill by that name.
The statue of "Uncle Jimmy" Green sculptured by Daniel Chester French at a cost of $25,000. Mr. French is considered the foremost sculptor of the world in the art of portraying personality.
LOST—Sigma Tau Key. Reward offered.
Phone 2982. Lucy Helen Buess.
YOU may still enroll in equitation (horse back riding) for credit. Women and men are both welcome. For information please call City 1019 or Physical Education Office.
LOST A.O.Pi pledge pin between Fraser and Frank Stronge, between 2:30 and 4:30. Finder please leave at A.O.Pi house or call Emma Ruth Kendall, 1324J.
WANT to buy Organic Chemistry textbook by Richter. Call Dean Smith, phone 890.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass.
Phone 12
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass.
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Drop In at GREENE'S
It's the Place Where the Smart Coed Shops
Greene's Ready-to-Wear 845 MASS. PHONE 687
---
SEPTEMBER 27.1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
GRANDS PIECE 1894
60
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor
---
Chi Omega - Ann Alexander of Bartlesville, Okla., has been elected president of the pledge class.
Alpha Chi Omega—Pledges entertained members of the Kappa Pai pledge class at an hour dance last night at the chapter house.
Delta Tau Delta—Maj. Ward Benkelman, former chapter member, is a guest at the chapter house. Benkelman was graduated from the College in 1942. He was recently discharged from the army air corps and plans to enter medical school at Northwestern university at Evanson, Ill. He wears the silver flying cross with three oak leaf clusters
Pledges have elected Thomas Young, Kansas City, president of their class and Richard Scovel, Independence, vice-president.
Phi Gamma Delta—Cpl. William Neff, former member, is a visitor at the chapter house. Neff recently returned from overseas.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon -Formal pledging ceremonies were held last night at the chapter house.
Arnold Accepts Ring From Lt. Humphreys
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the engagement of Carrie Mae Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Arnold of Ashland, Jo Lt. (J.) Frederick M. Humphreys, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Humphreys, of Ashland.
The announcement was made following the pledge banquet Sunday by Mrs. Andrew McKay, housemother, who received a corsage of roses. Miss Nancy Miller placed the ring on Miss Arnold's finger and received a corsage of baby chrysanthemums. Miss Arnold wore an orchid Chocolates were passed to the chapter.
Miss Arnold is a senior in the College. She attended MacMurray college before entering the University in the fall of 1944.
Lt. Humphreys received his degree from the School of Business in the spring of 1943, and was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He has served 16 months on a P.T. boat in the Pacific and has reported now for duty in New York where he expects to be assigned to the Atlantic fleet.
Here Are Stories Of K.U. Buildings
The University of Kansas, situated on a ridge between the valleys of the Wakarusa and the Kaw rivers, affords a panoramic view of the countryside. According to the numbers on the map campus buildings are:
1. Fraser Hall, oldest building on the campus, includes the offices of the following departments: English, Latin and Greek, German, Home Economics, the School of Education, the Extension Division, and the summer session. The valuable Wilcox museum collection of buses and statuary is housed here. The stage of Fraser Theater on the second floor is the scene of the Dramatic club productions throughout the year.
2. Watkins Memorial Hospital is a gift of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins. It provides for the needs of dispensary and hospital patients from the student body.
3. The Journalism building houses all journalism and advertising courses. It is the home of the University Daily Kansan and the University of Kansas press.
Psychology Prof.
(1)
R. H. WHEELER
Harriet Ruth Reisner Plans Spring Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edward Reisner of Lawrence, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Harriet Ruth, freshman in the School of Fine Arts, to Jean Oliver Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Moore, Wichita. Moore is a junior in the College.
Miss Reisner is a member of A Cappella choir. Moore is a member of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic fraternity; and A Cappella choir. The marriage will take place in the spring.
4. Blake hall, the building at the southeast corner of the campus with a tower bearing the University clock contains the department of physics.
5. The power plant is down the Hill behind Fowler shops.
6. Warehouse houses the buildings and grounds equipment.
7. Watson library, located to the
A-Hunting They Will Go Again, Mott Says
The call of the chase will sound near the campus for the first time since before the war, with the reorganization of the K.U. Hunt club.
All advanced riding students who are interested will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 202, Robinson gym, to elect officers and plan activities, Gayle Mott, of the Mott stables, announced today.
Fox hunts, overnight trips, and steak fries are in store for members, Mr. Mott said.
Organized in 1938, the club averaged 50 members before being discontinued in 1941. Mr. Mott estimates that nearly 60 students who have been in his advanced equitation classes now are eligible for membership.
Eighty students, including six men, enrolled in equitation classes this week. This is the first time since 1941 that men have been allowed to take equitation. In pre-war years, enrollment was evenly divided, Mr. Mott said.
left of the Journalism building, contains a valuable collection of books and is one of the University's greatest assets. Its four floors include a large study room containing the reserve book desk and the biological desk in the basement; education and periodical rooms on the first floor; the card index and the general reference desk and the circulation desk, a large study room, and the browsing and graduate rooms are on the second floor; various study rooms and offices comprise the third floor.
8. Myers hall is the long, low building across the street east from the Memorial Union building. Offices and classes of the School of Religion and the Kansas Bible college are found here.
COME IN FOR THESE FINE GIFT ARTICLES—
Marlow Woodcuts, Cambridge Glass, Kensington Bent Glass, Nancy China, Francis Martin Hand-Painted Articles and many others.
VI'S GIFT SHOP — Hotel Eldridge
HARZFELD'S---
at the end of the campus
Where the Well-Dressed Coed Shops
Freshman and upper-classman Harzfeld's has all the new and latest clothes for campus wear! wear!
Phone 190
Directs Music
Twelfth and Oread
P. C. MENNIS
D. M. SWARTHOUT
Marilyn Nigg Tells D.G.'s of Engagement
Miss Nig is a junior in the College Ens. Umbach was a student at the University in 1945. He is affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. At present he is stationed in Miami, Fla.
The engagement of Marilyn Nigg daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nigg Whitewater, to Ens. John C. Umbach, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John C Umbach, Sr., Dodge City, was announced Monday night at dinner at the Delta Gamma chapter house Mrs F. A. Benson, housemother, read the announcement.
Miss Nigg received an orchid corsage., She was assisted, by Carolyn Nigg and Betty than Sanden, who received corsages of white gladiolus Mrs. Benson was presented a corsage of coral gladiolus. Chocolates were passed.
Flying alongside the Stars and Strips from the top of Fraser hall is the crimson and blue flag of the University.
Twenty Leave Staff For New Positions
More than a score of faculty members whom students knew last year are no longer on the campus.
They include Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris, former R.O.T.C. commandant; Ruth Rider, Thayer art museum curator; H. B. Pepinsky, of the guidance bureau; Roy A. Bowers, Pharmacy; W. O. Mia瑟ner, School of Fine Arts; T. D. Jones and Margaret Eberhardt, design; J. W. Fogwell and Donald Mackay, mechanical engineering; and Elmer Schaake, physical education.
Also absent this fall are E. J. McCluskey, electrical engineering; R. W. McCoy, aeronautical engineering; George V. Allen, economics; Miss Marjorie Rossman, romance languages; Fletcher McCord, psychology; Jess V. Cooper and A. E. McArthy, physics; Marvin Rolls, mathematics, and Broderick Johnson and George Rinehart, journalism.
In 1887-88, the Rock Chalk yell was officially adopted by the University. U.S. soldiers yelled is in the Cuban insurrection, the Philippines, the Boxer rebellion, and the World War.
The All-Student Council conducts a book exchange in the basement of the Memorial Union building where you may buy used books at reduced prices. From 9:30 to 4:30 unless otherwise stated the book exchange will buy books which you have for sale.
BE A
FLYING
JAYHAWK
Welcome Back
A hearty welcome to our returning students, and faculty at Kansas University.
The Lawrence National folk extend their wishes to you for a happy and successful year.
We invite your banking business.
THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
SEPTEMBER 27,1945
University Adds More Than 30 Staff Members
(continued from page one)
years in Europe giving concerts and studying with Tobias Matthay in London and with Artur Schnabel in Berlin and Italy. He has been soloist with the Kansas City philharmonic orchestra and has given concerts in this country.
Mr. Carney, an instructor in music education and supervisor of music practice teaching at University High school, specializes in brass instruments, particularly the French horn
Capt. John D. Bradley replaced Lt. Col. Watson L. McMorris as commandant of University army military training activities. Capt. Bradley formerly was a member of the School of Medicine staff in Kansas City.
James C. Coleman and Raymond Hartley are new members of the psychology department staff. Dr. Coleman, whose previous teaching experience was at the University of California at Los Angeles, is an instructor in elementary and abnormal psychology, and will conduct a graduate seminar. Mr. Hartley, a K.U. graduate in 1942, is an assistant instructor.
Dr. George L. Anderson has joined the history staff as an associate professor of American history. He received his bachelor of arts and his master's degrees at this University, and came here from Colorado college.
John E. Jacobs has returned from war work in Wichita to become principal of University High school. Dr. Jacobs was graduated from the University in 1934 and received his doctor's degree here in 1942. He was principal of the Lawrence Junior high school from 1934 to 1941.
Lee S. Cole, for 21 years publisher of Cayuga (Ind.) Herald, is an instructor on the journalism department staff. Mr. Cole is also faculty adviser to the business staff of the Daily Kansan.
Miss Nancie Greenman has been added to the occupational therapy staff because of the increasing enrollment in that field. Miss Greenman studied two years at Connecticut State college and four years at the Boston School of Occupational
Therapy. She is teaching handcrafts and occupational therapy theory.
Miss Helen Lohr and Miss Cynthia Kersten have been appointed to the department of home economics. Miss Lohr, an assistant professor, has charge of student teachers at University High school. Miss Kersten is an instructor in clothing and textiles and supervises students in the home management house.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen is a staff member of the political science department, and also is director of the reactivated and enlarged bureau of government research at the University. Dr. Allen has taught political science at Iowa State university, and has written several books.
Dr. Edward G. Nelson is an associate professor of accounting in the School of Business. He has been a regional price economist for O.P.A.
and was consulting economist for a steamship company.
[Picture of a man in a suit]
The museum of natural History staff has added Russell Camp, preparator, and Howard Westman, taxidermist.
DR. ETHAN P. ALLEN
Leon Bradlow and Owen F. Sprague are assistant instructors in the department of chemistry. Mr. Bradlow was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in June. Mr. Sprague, a graduate of the University of Michigan in 1942, was engaged in war work before coming here.
Miss Ruth McMahon and Miss Joyce Hahn are instructors in secretarial training in the School of Business. Both will teach University classes and at University High school. Miss Hahn also will handle correspondence study work for various high schools in the state.
Mrs. Mary Margaret Warner has
C. W.
replaced Mrs. Ruth Rider as curator of Thayer Art museum. Mrs. Warner taught in the design department 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.
GERALD CARNEY
Dr. E. G. Kennedy is new on the vocational guidance bureau staff. Dr. Kennedy was chief of advisement and guidance for the Kansas City veterans' administration office. Dr. Kennedy also is an assistant professor in the School of Education.
Reid B. Lyford, Jr., a graduate in mechanical engineering at Iowa State college, is an instructor in aeronautical engineering. For the past two years he was a member of the North American Aviation engineering department, Kansas City.
Clarence S. Miller, a graduate of the University in 1942, is a mechanical engineering instructor.
Reed Hoar is an instructor in economics in the School of Business. Mr. Hour received his bachelor of science and master of business administration degrees at Northwestern university.
LEARN TO FLY
W.E.C.
Book
Exchange
USED BOOKS BOUGHT and SOLD
R. C. Moore, state geologist and geology professor, has returned to KU. after almost three years of military service. George Beal, professor of architecture, on military leave since October, 1942, returned to his teaching duties in July. George Palmer, assistant professor in the School of Law, has returned from a leave as attorney for the Office of Price Administration, rent division.
Other new faculty members include Frances Fiest, instructor in speech and drama; Sylvia Maxley, assistant instructor; Education; Ralph Huffman, assistant football line coach; Emory B. Phillips, instructor in aeronautical engineering; Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy; Dr. Raymond L. Pendleton, physician, health service; and George Starkey, technical supervisor of visual education.
and to
WELCOME TO K.U.
ALLISON-THOMAS
K.U. Florist
ORCHIDS GARDENIAS ROSES
"For Flowers of Distinction" CALL
Allison - Thomas Flower Shop PHONE 636 927 MASS.
EDWARD G. NELSON
R. C. MOORE
V. R.
1983
Colorful Traditions Convocation Oct. 4
The flashy KU. band, bright in their uniforms of crimson and blue and gold . . . the peppy Jay Janes and the KuKu's neat in their white outfits . . . the lively cheerleaders in bright red sweaters . . . all lend warmth and feeling to the singing of KU. songs and the yelling of the famous Rock Chalk.
The colorful Traditions Convection is a vivid panorama of all the things which make K.U. live. Dedicated to the instilling of K.U. spirit in every student on the Hill, it will be an occasion long-remembered by all-old and newcomers alike.
When the Alma Mater is played or sung everyone stands, and all men students remove their hats.
"It's getting to be a habit" . . our welcoming back "old timers" as well as new students every fall.
WELCOME BACK!
Its also getting to be a habit with students "new and old" to come to THE PALACE for their clothing.
These old favorites are familiar to us all—
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
KNOX HATS
FLORSHEIM SHOES
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
McGREGOR SPORTSWEAR
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
as well as many other nationally known brands.
The PALACE
843 MASS.
SEPTEMBER 27,1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
We carry the largest stock of classical and popular records in Lawrence.
It's
We Carry a Complete Line of
W
R
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Tommy Dorsey:
Out of This World
June Comes Around Every Year
Carrying Cases, Record Racks, Needles
Get Your Gershwin Music from the picture,
Rhapsody in Blue
Frank Sinatra:
You'll Never Walk Alone
If I Loved You
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Rhapsody in Blue
Two 12-in. Records
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Porgy and Bess
Three 12-in. Records
Fritz Reiner
Artie Shaw:
Bedford Drive
Tabu
MX246—An American in Paris
Artur Rodzinski
Two 12-in. Records
Sammy Kaye:
I'll Be Walking With My Honey
Promise
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Mazurka in B Flat
Waltz in D Flat
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Waltz in C Sharp Minor
Fantaisie—Impromptu
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You're Right----the Best Record Selection in the City at WRIGHT'S Appliance Store.
W.E.C.Book Exchange
BASEMENT OF UNION
Used Books in Good Condition Sold at Low Prices Your Used Books Bought at High Prices
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, Fifth Edition $1.75
Dissecting Instruments 1.25
Drafting Sets 6.00
French Drawing Board .75
Laboratory Aprons .45
THE "HILL" BARGAIN CENTER
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 27,1945
J
IN THE HUDDLE
with
PAT
PENNEY
Ever heard of nine-man football. Well, neither did we, but you're liable to see it on the K.U. field almost any day now.
Al Steinhauer got the team off to a good start by breaking a leg earl'y in the fall practice session, and in the T.C.U. game Duane Cochran received a broken collar bone. Dave Schmidt, though back on the squad list, is still nursing an arm injury
All the above named are ends. That's what we say—nine-man football. No ends!
RALLY TONIGHT!
Most notable is the penalty for an out-of-bounds kickoff which caused fans some consternation at Saturday's game in K.C.
With the 1945 football season under way, it might be well for football fans to brush up on the rule changes.
You will remember that Lymn Leigh kicked off twice for KU. Instead of bringing the ball in on the 20 when the ball went out-of-bounds on the kickoff, KU. had to kick again.
The new rule provides that there is no penalty for the first kickoff going out of bounds, but the ball must be kicked again. If the ball goes out on the second try, unless touched by an opponent, it will be the opponent's ball on the yard line from which it was kicked.
BALLY TONIGHT!
A few more changes in the grid iron code:
(1) A forward pass may be tossed from any point behind the line of scrimmage, instead of five yards
(2) A player's hands must be in contact with the body in blocking. "Locked hands" is prohibited.
(3) The center shall have no part of his body ahead of the forward part of the ball and his feet must be behind the ball, when snapping the ball back.
(4) Incoming substitutes may report to any of the three or four officials, instead of only to the umpire.
(5) On the kick-off or in place-kicking the ball may be elevated one inch from the ground. A new "toe" has been provided for this change.
RALLY TONIGHT!
Tomorrow the Kansan introduces a new Friday sports feature—the Pickograph.
The four members of the coaching staff, athletic director E. C. Quigley, and each Saturday's game captain will join this column in picking the winners of Big Six games for that weekend. Results will be announced each Monday, and a running score will be kept.
At the end of the season you will be able to tell just how much your coaches and players—and your spe.—writer—know about the Big Six gridiron picture.
RALLY TONIGHT!
Civilian members of the football squad outnumber the navy squad-men for the first time in several years, including the "A" and "B" teams. The "A" squad consists of 27 navy men and 23 civilians, the "B" of one navy man and 19 civilians.
Last year's squad listed 14 civili- iams—the rest navy.
WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE
DICTIONARY
5th Edition. Indexed. $4.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 MASS. OPPOSITE GRANADA
Students Rally at Station Tonight As Jayhawks Leave for Denver
Students will stage the first rally of the football season at 7 p. m., when they gather at the Union station to give 33 members of the Jayhawker squad a rousing send-off to Denver.
The University of Kansas tangles with the Pioneers of Denver university tomorrow night.
The Jayhawkers will be out for revenge against the Pioneers, who have bowled them over twice and tied them once in three years. The Kansans lost 19-6 in 1943 and ended in a 14-14 draw last year.
Coach Henry Shenk will run his players through one more rugged practice session this afternoon, with emphasis on aerial attack. The Jayhawker offensive combines single wing and T formations this year.
"I think the game's just about a tosse-up." Shenk commented this morning. If we were playing Denver here, I'm sure we would take them, but that 13-hour train ride won't rest our boys any."
The team will leave Lawrence at 7:25 this evening and leave Denver early Saturday morning, arriving in Lawrence about 10 c'clock Saturday night. While in Denver the team will be at the Shirley-Savoy hotel.
Coaches Shenk and Huffman and trainer Dean Nesmith and the following squad members will make the trip.
V-12 Traincés-Dan Arata, John Armstrong, Ken Arnold, Bob Burch, Frank Burke, Milford Collins, Neal Cramer, Dud Day, Herb Foster, Bob Gove, James Irwin, Don Jarrett, Starley Jervis, Ceill Lunford, Lynn Leigh, Duane McCarter, Robert Moore, William Morrow, Norman Pumphrey, LeRoy Robison, and David Schmidt.
Civilians — Rusty, Balthis, Dick Bertuzzi, Duke Burt, Charles Conroy, John Dickerson, George Gear, Hub Hall, Wayne.Hird, Rex Maxmiller, Frank Pattie, Joe Shamet, and Merle Zeller.
Clyde Hubbard, head Denver mentor, recently discharged from the army, is smiling over the return to the squad of flashy halfback, Johnny Karamigios, and tackles, George Miller and Ed Schneider.
Some individuals advanced the theory that a Jayhawk is a combination of the jay and the hawk, with the quarrelsome instincts of the latter. Most persons, however, have been content to treat the animal as purely a creation of tradition. Jayhawk Had a Mission
Jayhawk Myth Lives On to Fight With Kansas Spirit
Through the years on Mt. Oread there has been much speculation as to the actual nature of the Jayhawk, traditional symbol of Kansas and her University.
"The Jayhawk is a creation of mythology," wrote John. Ingalls. "Every nation has its myths, human and animal, and they are accepted as facts. There was an age when the Jayhawk flew in our troubled
atmosphere. It was a bird with a mission. It was an early bird and caught many a Missouri worm. It did not allow salt to be put on its tail."
You Need a Billfold to carry "on campus" and we have them
The earliest use of the word Jayhawk seems to have been in 1849 when a party of adventurers from Illinois, who called themselves Jayhawkers, made the nickname famous in California's Death Valley. The name became common during the territorial troubles and was at first applied to both sides. Jennison's regiment of Free-state men, as well as Quantrill's raiders, were at one time called Jayhawkers. The name finally stuck to the anti-slavery side and eventually to al the people of Kansas.
Roberts
The Jayhawk is peculiarly an expression of the spirit of Kansas. Like the state, it was born in adversity and its flight is to the stars. It is a fighting bird, full of the tough humor of the territorial soldiers who first made it their mascot.
When World War II ended, the Jayhawk had fought in the Philippines, and had flown over Berlin and Tokyo. Its free fierce spirit flew with Kansans on every battle front, most notably, perhaps, in Europe above the armies of a victorious Kansas soldier.
To Choose Cheerleaders
Tryouts for men cheerleaders will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Alberta Cornwell, head cheerleader, announced today.
Cheerleaders will be selected by the members of the All-Student Council traditions committee, headed by Eugenia Heworth.
Men who are interested should be present for practice at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Miss Cornwell added.
1,414 Take X-Ray Tests For Tuberculosis Check
X-ray tests for tuberculosis were given at the Watkins Memorial hospital to 1,414 persons, including new students, upper-classmen, faculty.
and employees, houseroofers, and food handlers, Dr. Ralph J. Cancionson, director of the student health service, reported today.
The chest X-rays, given by a portable unit of the Kansas state board of health, were financed largely by Christmas seal sales.
Welcome..
Don't forget to drop in at Drake's after class for Delicious Pastries
Drake's Bakery GOOD THINGS TO EAT
907 Massachusetts
Phone 61
--f the Da for nat stru J hi fiel of 10 19 dio a g wh A coun M cour particu of t will con
LEARN TO FLY
SUNRISE
Jayhawk Flying Club
For Information See Prof. W.M. Simpson, Room 102,Aeronautical Engineering Bldg.
An opportunity for ANY STUDENT to obtain a Private Pilot's Certificate at reduced rates. The course covers one semester and 3 University credits are given.
ONG AIRCRAFT CORP.
Lawrence Municipal Airport M. D. TIPTON, Mgr.
SEPTEMBER 27.1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Campus Loses Its Wartime Military Atmosphere
Only Upperclassmen Can Remember the Beat of Marching Feet
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Reconverting to peacetime pursuits, the University already has lost much of its military atmosphere. Time was when soldier and sailor students would compete with each other for the night of way on the crowded campus street. Now most of the khaki has disappeared and only 1993 Y.103.
283 V-12's who walk sedately-to classes like other students now remain.
Now that the ratio of civilian to military men students is approaching its pre-war level, only the upper-classmen remember those street marching scenes.
Six months after Pearl Harbor, on July 13, 1942, the first navy unit arrived at the University. This group, fresh from an intensive six-week boot camp at the Great Lake Naval Training station, began a four-month training course to fit its members for service on ships. These men, under Lt. A. H. Bubl, Commander of the Naval training school, were firemen, second class They spent four months in the machinists mates division, on shop mathematics and machine work. Upon completion of this course they were granted promotions, short leaves, and sea orders.
Win Petty Officer Rating
This program ended March 17 1944, with 2,724 men having completed the training. Of this total, 833 were graduated with petty officer ratings.
The naval training school then began preparing enlisted men for duty as electrician's mates. These trainees after four months of shop practice, electrical laboratory training, and mathematics, received the same recognition as their predecessors.
In the meantime, other military training programs had been established at the University. An army medical program began in May, 1943, and a similar navy program was set up in July of that year. The Navy V-12 began in June, '43; the ASTP and the army A-12 ran from August, 1943 until June, 1944.
Vets Start Returning
In October 1943, almost 2,000 students were enrolled in special war training programs which included machinists mate training, V-5, V-12 signal corps, army A-12, and ASTP, and aeronautical technician training. By March, 1945, World War II veterans were coming back to the campus, and 75 were enrolled for the semester starting then. In the same month, the navy designated the University for one of the 25 extra Naval Reserve Officers Training corps units. It will begin on the campus in about five weeks.
Military personnel on the Hill played a major part in campus affairs. They joined fraternities, backboned University athletics, kept up student activities, and bolstered many a lonely coed's "even booried morale."
Danforth Grants Another Fellow to K.U
For the second consecutive year the University has been granted a Danforth fellow by William H. Danforth of St. Lotis, Mo., in whose name the chapel is now being constructed on the campus.
Jeanne Ackley, of Columbus, Ohio, is the 1945 Danforth graduate fellow at the University and is one of 44 fellows appointed to serve in 1995-46.
Miss Ackley, with a major in radio speech and radio dramatics, is a graduate of Ohio State university where she was a member of Y.W.C.A. Wesley foundation, Inter-Racial council, and the University Student Religious council.
Miss Ackley will enroll in no courses here, but she is expected to participate in campus activities, particularly toward more advancement of the religious majors. Students. She will have an office on the campus convenient to student activities.
Three Culture Series Planned This Year
(continued from page one)
Blanche Thebom, mezzo-soprano,
Dec. 4; the Ballet Theater, Jan. 17;
the Don Cossack chorus, Feb. 13;
Robert Casadesus, concert pianist,
March 20; and James Melton, tenor,
May 7 Season tickets are now on
sale at the Fine Arts office.
A third course designed to give a background for peace-time problems, will be the new "America at Peace" series, which will be presented at 8 p.m. on Tuesdays in Fraser theater. This course will run in two series, Oct. 16 to Jan. 22 and Feb. 19 to April 2, and will be open to the public.
Malott Opens Series
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will open the series on Oct. 16, speaking on "The United States and the United Nations."
The series wil continue as follows:
Oct. 30, "Natural Resources; Their Relations to War and Peace," Frank Stockton, dean of the School of Business; Nov. 20, "The United States and the Soviet Union," Hilden Gibson, associate professor of social and political science; Dec. 11, "Is the United States part of an Atlantic Community of Nations?" F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history; Jan. 8, "Our Relations with Latin America," W. H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages; Jan. 22, "The United States and the Pacific: Two Views," H. B. Chubb, professor of political science and W. W. Davis, professor of history; Feb 19, "The American Farm Problem," John Ise, professor of economics; Mar. 5, "Promoting Full Employment." Leslie Waters, associate professor of economics; Mar. 19, "What is the Prospect of Labor-Management, Relations?" Leland J. Pritchard, associate professor of business; and April 2, "One World and the Middle Way," Walter Sandelius, professor of political science.
"God Save the King" was first publicly sung in 1746 in honor of the capture of Porto Bello from the Spanish.
TONITE
VARSITY
"NATIONAL BARN DANCE"
2nd Feature
"HENRY and DIZZY"
100 in Band (continued from page one)
2nd Feature
Belle Karner, Norma Lee Dudley,
Jo Ann Longwell, Yvonne Alston,
Virginia Roesler.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
ROY ROGERS in
"SILVER SPURS"
2nd Feature
William Gargan Ann Savage in "Midnight Manhunt"
Cornets; Walter Babcock, Leroy Goering, Dorothy Brenner. Joe Suboda, Reva Jean Dwyer, Roy Duffens, Patrick Thiessen, Marvin Clark, Melvin P. Rice, Billy Hamilton, Harry P. Lees, Carl Metz, Clara Blake, E bill Egen, Roland Dean Brooks.
French Horns: James Flottman, Bob Fountain, Donald Livingston, Dorothy Norris, Jeanette Perkins, Mary Ann Sawyer, Carolee Sproull, Alvin Haggard, Martha Jewett, Patricia Harris.
Baritones: Robert H. Fry, Jean Hatch, David Lawson, Marjorie Lee Skeen, Shirley Wellborn, Warren Marshall.
Trombones: Arnold Englund, James Webster, Bonnie Stock, Annetta Stout, John Weatherwax, Richard Akers, Clarice Beaver
Tubas: Constance Cultra, Dorothy Norris, Emily Schnabel, Paul Adams.
Field Drum Major: Robert Lasnier.
Percussion: Betty Lou Cowan
Bettie Jane Barkis, Esther Calnin
Jean Lambert, Charles Werhan
Genevieve Wunsch.
About 17,000 farm dwellers are killed in accidents yearly.
Twirlers: Betty Cowan, Leatha Sanford, Dorothy Higginbottom, Glenda Luhring.
Relieved of Command
U.S. NAVY
LT. A.B. COPPING
Students Clamor For More Rooms
Although 40 rooms have been volunteered and two new dormitories have been added to those operated for University women students, calls still are coming in for more rooms, Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, said yesterday.
The greatest appeal is for accommodations within a few blocks of the University, Miss Miller declared.
Many requests for rooms and apartments now are being received from upperclassmen, faculty members, graduate students, and young married couples, Miss Miller said. This situation may be relieved if defense workers begin to leave this area, she added.
GILKERSON'S CAFE
Welcomes Students, New and Old
Come to Gilkerson's For Those HOMEMADE MEALS YOU MISS
TODAY
ENDS
SATURDAY
THUNDERING EPIC OF
GRIT AND GLORY!
BACK TO
BATAAN"
starring
JOHN WAYNE
SEE
THE MARCH OF DEATH!
APP GOREE OF HEART!
CABANATIAN PRISON BAND!
BATTLE OF BATAAN!
WILD KNIVES VS. GUNS!
DARWIN QUEBella RAUGS!
YANK LANDING ON LEFT!
and more, and MORE!
and MORE!
AJS
GRANADA
OWL SHOW Saturday Night SUNDAY
ONE ENTIRE WEEK
INTERNATIONAL PICTURES PRESENTS GARY LORETTA COOPER·YOUNG
"Along Came Jones"
ANOTHER
DIP
Screen Play by Noah
WILLIAM DEMAREST
DAN DURYEA
FRANK SULLY
A CINEMA ARTS CORP. PRODUCTION
Produced by
Gary Copper
Churches to Entertain At Receptions Friday
Directed by STUART HEISLER
new film By Henry Johnson - An INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Released by RRO RADIO PICTURES, INC.
Lawrence, churches will welcome new students and greet old ones at the receptions scheduled for Friday night. Programs, mixer games, and refreshments have been planned.
The Newman club will entertain Catholic students in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 8 o'clock. Dancing will be part of the program. Receptionists will be Frances Maloney, Kathryn Maloney, Francis Kocourek, Bernard Domann, Bolivar Marquez, and Laura Schmid,
Baptist students will meet in the church parlor, 801 Kentucky street at 8 p.m., according to the Rev. Charles W. Thomas. Lutherans will gather in the social room of the church at 1245 New Hampshire St., at 8 p.m., Margaret Gruenthal, student president said. Other parties scheduled for 8 p.m. are the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont St., and at the Episcopal parish house, 1011 Vermont street.
The Rev. Warren Hile has announced a reception at the First Christian church, 1000 Kentucky St., at 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian students will also meet at 7:30 in the base-ment of the church at 901 Vermont street.
Peace Conference Plans Materialize
The committee will meet next week to form further plans for the conference.
The University's miniature peace conference will be held this semester according to present plans, Robert Spencer, chairman of the student conference committee, said this morning.
Conference plans were started in April by the Student Religious council before the ending of the European war. The conference was postponed until this semester to include the entire University.
JAYHAWKER NOW!---Ends Saturday "JUNIOR MISS" PEGGY ANN GARNER
"will laugh your heads off!" . . sez Winchell. And you will too! . . say we.
Rodgers & Hammerstein's
STATE FAIR
in Technicolor
Dana ANDREWS • jeanne CRAIN
Dick HAYMES • vivian BLAINE
Music by RICHARD KODGERS
Lyrics and Screen Play by
USCAR HAMMERSTEIN II
20.
20.
CENTURY-ROM
PICTURE
SUNDAY Entire Week
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 27,1945
YOUR
Memorial Union
OFFERS
First Floor—Main Lobby
Louge — Dances — Lost and Found Bureau Book Rental Library — Information Desk Coat Check Stand — Ping Pong
Cafeteria— One level below the main floor. Provides daily meal service. The best food on the campus.
Soda Fountain—Basement "Let's go to the Union for a coke." Breakfast—Light Lunches.
Music Room Southeast corner of the main floor. Large collection of records for your enjoyment.
Kansan Room—3rd Floor Small Parties and Dances.
Pine Room-3rd Floor Meetings Only.
Student Union Activities Board President . Alberta Cornwell Vice President . Jean Woodward Secretary . Elaine Wells
Old English Room
Teas and Meetings
Officers Club
Evening Meetings.
---The Center of Social Life on the Hill----
VISIT IT OFTEN
Memorial Union
MISS HERMINA ZIPPLE, Director
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Sept. 28, 1945
43rd Year No. 4
Lawrence, Kansas
News of the World
Meat, Shoe Rationing To End by Dec. 31
Washington, —(UP)—The public today received its first flat guarantee that all meat and shoe rationing will be over by Dec. 31.
The promise was made by Price Chief, Chester Bowles who said "shoes and meat will come off the list by the end of 1945—perhaps sooner. Tires and fats and oils will probably come off early in 1946. That will leave only sugar."
Tokyo.—(UP)—Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur today ordered the arrest of 34 Japanese accused of the massacre cf more than 109 Allied war prisoners and announced that three veteran Pacific combat divisions, the 31st, 37th, and 38th, would embark for the United States within seven weeks.
The latest prediction of the end of shoe rationing is that it will come by Oct. 15.
Wichita,--(UP)--Witchita today faced its third flood in two years as 8.63 inches of rain since Sunday sent Chisholm creek and the Little Arkansas river to flood levels. Crest of the flood waters was at Sedgwick today and was expected to reach Wichita by tomorrow morning.
He did not indicate when sugar could be taken off rationing except to say it would be "when supply catches up with demand."
A Million for Hitler, Is Texan's Suggestion
Dallas, Tex.—(UP)—Is Hitler dea or isn't he?
C. Andrade III, Dallas oil man thinks he has a pretty good way of finding out.
He has written President Truman, urging the chief executive to offer a $1,000,000 reward for information leading to the duerher's whereabouts.
Washington, Sept. 28.-(UP)The White House announced today that President Truman has nominated Gov. J. Howard McGrath of Rhode Island to be Solicitor General of the United States. He is to succeed Charles Fahey, who resigned.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 28.—(UP)—President Truman will not attend the annual Battery F Last Man's club dinner here tomorrow night—the first time he has been absent since the club was organized in 1922.
Control Bomb, Truman Asked
New York, Sept. 28. —(UP)—Former Supreme Court Justice Owen D. Roberts and 33 other prominent Americans asked President Trump last night to seek establishment of a world government as the only means of controlling the atomic bomb.
They urged the president to tell congress and the people that "we cannot now afford to wait the suggested 10 years for a review and reconsideration of the United Nations charter." The Uno will be as "dead as the League at Geneva" when the interests of the principal members clash, they said.
Will Sue Jap Government
Denver, Sept. 28 — (UP)—The Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor was an "illegal act," so two Denverites will file with the U.S. state department damage claims totalling $700,000 in compensation for the loss of their two sons who died aboard the battleship Arizona, an attorney disclosed here today.
'Blood'n' Guts On the Carpet
Frankfort, — (UP)—Gen. George S. Patton reported to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today on the denazification of Bavaria, where army investigators were said to have found 20 known Nazis holding high positions in the provincial government.
Patton, military gvooren of Bavaria, came to Eisenhower to explain personally the stand he had taken that certain Nazis should be kept in administrative positions. Eisenhower had ordered all Nazis ousted, and his chief of staff had rebuked Patton for his statements on the subject.
As soon as he arrived from his Third army headquarters in Bavaria, Patton went into conference at headquarters. More than two hours later the conference still was going on.
While it was in progress, reliable sources reported than an official army investigation in Bavaria had established that a score of Nazis were in important provincial government positions.
Eisenhower's headquarters had made it clear that Patton's position as military government of Bavaria, through which the Third army swept in the final push against the German army, depended on his report to the supreme commander.
Eisenhower had ordered Patton to appear before him "on the first clear day or as soon as business permitted." Patton's haste despite the bad weather indicated his desire for a speedy settlement of the controversy.
Church Programs Welcome Students
Special programs for students are included in local church activities for Sunday. Student choirs will sing for the first time this semester at several of the morning worship services.
"Ways to Creative Living" will be the discussion topic of the University Sunday school class of the First Methodist church, 946 Vermont street, at 9:45 a.m. A student communion service will precede the regular fellowship meeting of the Wesley foundation at 6 p.m.
Konner Chinsea Mission
Richard Hanson, missionary to China and at present enrolled in the University, will speak on the Youth Forum group of the Christian church at Myers hall at 5 p.m. Sunday. A student class will meet in the church at 1000 Kentucky street at 9:30 a.m "The Goal of Living" will be the serman topic of the morning worship service.
Former Chinese Missionary to Speak Dr. O.E. Allison will speak on "The Divine Affirmative" at the morning worship service at 10:50 a.m. The student choir, directed by D.E. Thayer Gaston, will furnish special music.
WEATHER
The Youth Rally at the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hamp-
(continued to 2023; screen)
(continued to page seven)
Kansas: Rain today, except snow or rain, extreme west. Colder with high temperature near 40 northwest to lower 60's southeast. Mostly cloudy tonight with light rain or light grizzle except south. Low temperatures 28 to 35 west and 40 to 45 extreme southeast.
Steam's On Th-th-thank Goodness
KU. students may have concluded this morning that it's really winter, but for final proof, ask the men at the power plant.
Today, for the first time in a hait year, the steam was turned on to provide heat for the buildings—and students—on the campus. Pressure, which was built up to 175 pounds this morning, was released into the two main steam pipes at 12:30 this afternoon. After the branch pipes leading to each building had been checked, steam heat was turned into them at 1 p.m.
And despite the feeling around the campus that this is an early winter, it isn't. On Sept. 28 last year, exactly a year ago today, the steam was turned on for the first time for that fall.
Orchestra Lists 75 Members
The University symphony will have 75 to 80 members this year, Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, said today.
Included in the orchestra's plans for the year are two formal concerts, appearances at convocations and the Christmas Vesper program, and the Music Week festival in the spring.
"Others may try out for orchestras during this week and next," Professor Wiley said. Two violas, two cellos, and a number of string basses are needed.
Wiley Lists Members
Those who have enrolled in the orchestra are:
Violins: Helen Pierson, Erwin Schnieder, Andres Kernick, Ruth Dudley, Joan Joseph, Joyce Glotzbach, Sue Lodgson, Lucille Stratton, Maxine Albury, and Frances Rickert.
Second Violins: Margaret Snodgrass, Richard Blehm, Vivian Reffer, Phara Rathburn, Ruth Ann Scott,
(continued to page seven)
The Western Civilization reading room, 201 Fowler, and the adjoining offices of the proctors, will be ready for use the latter part of next week, Prof. Hilden Gibson, course director, announced today.
Women interested in singing in the University Women's Glee club during the coming semester may try out Monday and Tuesday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in room 150 of Frank Strong hall, Miss Irene Peabody, director, announced today.
Program for the year has not been announced, but a trip to Ft. Leavenworth has been planned for the group, Miss Peabody said. Last year the club gave concerts in Topeka for the high school, Rotary club, at Winter General hospital, and at the army air base.
The glee club appears annually on the All-Musical Vesper programs presented by the School of Fine Arts and on convocation programs, as well as presenting a formal evening program in Hoch auditorium. It took part in the festival music week program last spring.
It was a long, hard ride out here by train last night, but the boys left Lawrence greatly heartened by the splendid turnout of students to give us a noisy send-off in the rain.
The reading room, which will contain copies of all books used in the course, is being planned as a study center for students enrolled in Western Civilization. The rooms were not ready at the beginning of the semester because of a delay in obtaining painters.
Denver, Colo., Sept. 28—We left Lawrence last night in a steady rain and found sleet and freezing weather here in Denver. Predictions are that it will warm up and clear off here today, so weather prospects for the game tonight aren't too bad.
'Civilization' Room Ready Next Week
World Wide Report of United Press Adds to Kansan News Coverage
Jayhawks Will Win, Shenk Says In New Daily Kansan Feature
By COACH HENRY SHENK (Special to the Daily Kansan)
Denver university advertises all seats in the stadium as "on the 50-yard line," and most of the seats actually are in that position because of the unique construction of the stadium.
Peabody Announces Glee Club Tryouts
The Kansas team is in a fighting mood. We're determined to win this one. It should be a free-scoring af-
The full leased wire services of the world-wide United Press were added today to the expanding news coverage of your Uni-
(Editor's Note: The Daily Kansan starts a new and exclusive feature with this issue. It is a weekly "coach's-eye view" of the Jayhawk football game, written by Head Coach Henry Shenk. Coach Shenk will give Daily Kansan readers his pre-game views each week throughout the season.)
Students enrolled in the course should report to Room 201F Fowler to be assigned a proctor, Professor Gibson said.
1. 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***
**
[o].
In spite of this, I predict a Kansas victory.
JAMES B. MILLER
fain, with the breaks determining the outcome. Denver has 11 lettermen to our four and will outweigh Kansas about 20 pounds per man. Last week they were touted as the best team in Denver's history.
COACH HENRY SHENK
versity Daily Kansan. The Daily Kansan thus becomes one of the few university papers in the country to present national and international news as well as complete campus coverage.
United Press serve more news outlets and has a wider staff of world-wide reporters than any other press association. The Daily Kansan now has UP news reports exclusively in Lawrence.
The press association teletype machine clatters news, 40,000 words of it every 24 hours, into the Kansan news room every publication day. Information from Tokyo, London, Berlin, and other world capitals, comes only a few moments after events occur.
News of the world with famous UP bylines will appear every day in the Daily Kansan, usually beginning on this page in the left-hand column. It will be prepared especially for the student readers by Loren King and Eleanor Albright, journalism seniors. King, winner last spring of the Henry Schott award to the outstanding junior man in journalism, will be telegraph editor.
Balzola To Speak At W.S.S.F. Confab
From European colleges to the K.U. campus comes Miss Hugette Balzola, secretary for the World Student Service fund, to open the WSSF regional conference in Memorial Union at 11 am, tomorrow, Mrs. Christine Alford, Y. W. C. A. secretary, announced today.
Miss Balzola has lived in France, Spain and Mexico. She toured Europe last summer under the auspices of the WSSF. The WSSF conference, open to all University students, will discuss campus campaigns and drives to be held this year. Last year the WSSF drive was combined with the Community Chest. K. U. students gave $1,000 to the fund, which was distributed to students in China and other countries at war.
Miss Erva M. Moody and Miss Doris Greaves, regional secretaries of WSSF, will attend the conference. More than 50 delegates from Kansas colleges have registered for the conference, and representatives from every organized house on the campus will attend.
After almost four years of war saving time, Americans will collect the hour of sleep they have coming when clocks are turned back Sunday morning to central standard time.
K.U. and Nation Gain An Hour's Sleep As Clocks Turn Back
Central war time was adopted here Feb. 19, 1942, when congress passed coal and water power used to provide lighting. War time was to remain in effect six months after the end of the war, or until Congress designated otherwise.
Clocks will be set back officially at 2 a.m. Sunday.
Originally, the University colors were corn-yellow and blue.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
SEPTEMBER 28,1945
University
DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the
American Press Association.
Represented by the National Advertising Service 450 Madison Ave, New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $45 a year, plus 2% tax; (in Lawrence and add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every month. Arrives on Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Port Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1979.
NEWS STAFF
MARY TURKINGTON   Managing Editor
JOAN VEATCH   Asst. Managing Editor
MARY ROGERS   Managing Editor
MARY MARGARET GAYNOR  Society Editor
PAT PENNEY    Sports Editor
BILLIE HAMILTON  Feature Editor
JANE ANDERSON  Militant Editor
MARIAH WENSKI   Asst. Sports Editor
ELIANA ALEGRIGHT  Asst. Telegraph Editor
JOEY CAYES  BETTY JENNINGS
DIXIE GULLIAND  MARY MORELL
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
TAMAD MASRI
Editor-in-Chief
BUSINESS STAFF
NANCY TOMLSON ... Business Manager
BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager
Reconversionitis
One of the most compelling thoughts raised by Chancellor Mautt in his opening address Wednesday was the question of whether or not this country could attain anything like success in its efforts at reconversion. He compared the situation with the period of reconstruction after the Civil War, and there are, indeed, many remarkable similarities. Only one of these is the ever increasing number of persons who are more than willing to sacrifice the rights of others in order to increase their own positions and powers.
Another similarity is the assumption of power, following the struggle, of a new and relatively inexperienced president. The Chancellor suggested that his training, as a party regular in the school of partisan politics, might well be insufficient and even dangerous when applied to the complicated problems that face him daily.
A military bureaucracy is not a pleasant prospect, but its unpleasantness should not deter us from studying its implications and the possibilities of its appearance on our national scene. The reluctance of the military high command to relinquish wartime powers is not lightly to be compared to the relatively democratic means by which the military assumed-power in Germany and Italy.
All this can only show the more plainly, as time goes on, that students, if they are to be big in the sense applied by the Chancellor, must be awake to the changing world about them, alive to the responsibilities placed on their shoulders by a weary world.
Quiet, Please!
Just because this University is regaining its pre-war aspect of educational mass production is not sufficient reason, or shouldn't be, for the academic hallis to resound with noises approaching in volume those of a factory. The 10-minute period between classes is fine for shouting, if there is anything to shout about, but during class hours a quieter campus and buildings would be more profitable for everyone concerned.
Probably the opening of class days was reaso nenough for the particuar noises that were noticeable this week, but it can't be too early or too late to warn students of the disturbances they cause to classes when they are unreasonably noisy in buildings or outside open windows. Quiet is definitely essential to effective class work.
'We Are on the Verge of a New Existence'
(Editor's Note: When Chancellor Deane W. Malott addressed the 80th annual opening exercises of the University on Wednesday, the Daily Kansan was not able to report as much of his speech as it would have liked. Here we reprint a condensed version of his entire talk, in the belief that its far-reaching challenges warrant a second and serious consideration by every student.)
By DEANE W. MALOTT Chancellor of the University
As we stand today on the threshold of peace after the grim, unrealistic shattering war, years, let us cast our eyes ahead into the future of our own times, realizing that the immeasurable progress since 1886 could not have been foreseen then, nor can we today imagine the advances, the technology, the daring ventures and experiments, the sheer human ingenuity which shall fashion the ways of life tomorrow.
The curtain of the war is coming slowly down. We do not return to the days of 1941, or 1933, or before. We are on the verge of a new existence.
The intensive and persistence of great social and economic problems, on a world-wide frontier, will try our souls.
It will take big men and women, big in tolerance and understanding, big in breadth of interest, in intensity of training, and in ability to work.
--forces of change and reconversion, vie with a desire for an impossible return to the days before the war. A new president faces serious problems, after a brief period of universal goodwill.
It will take a world full of people willing to work, not alone willing to accept compensation, to accept short hours, to accept government aid, to accept benefactions, but willing to do plain, honest, hard work.
The war has been won, but the war is only a link in the great chain of events, a link in the policy of mankind. The price we paid was enormous, the effort fantastic—the whole thing a travesty, unless we can weave a new social and economic fabric to stand 'the stresses and strains of the coming years.
***
ARE YOU GOING TO BE CAPABLE OF HELPING IN THIS GREAT TASK?
Can you so order your lives as to set about earnestly to develop and train the great capabilities and mentality that lie within you?
Does university life in this first year of the new peace entice you merely with a renewal of the trivia of undergraduate days, or does there hurt also within you the desire and the fortitude and the will, to forge yourself into a human being capable of filling a niche somewhere in the great panorama of events?
What a fascinating day for one who is aware of what is going on. What a tragedy for the human vegetables who miss the drama of events, because of lack of curiosity to read, or because of mental laziness which inhibits them from the most rudimentary thinking processes.
***
PROBLEMS PRESS FOR SOLUTION, NO MATTER WHERE WE LOOK ON THE GLOBE, AND ANSWERS SOMEHOW MUST BE FOUND.
We must feed the rest of the world, these miserable millions, and not grumble about it, either. There is no other alternative. That is at least the first step.
Can we fashion there a democratic society within the framework of an ancient monarchy? Can we help establish a self-sustaining economy for the masses of those islands, in area less than the state of California?
In the islands of Japan we find a teeming people, shorn of empire, relegated to third rate importance, a subjugated people of the East, with the background and the philosophy, and the religions of Asia—people we do not understand, but whose destinies we now absolutely control.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
A Challenge to Thinking Students
1932
CHANCELLOR MALOTT
Do we really have a plan? There is little evidence of it, at all. Can we, with our punitive and disciplinary measures, yet avoid a continued responsibility for the care and the economy of the Japanese people?
Beyond Japan lies Asiatic Russia and the whole enigma of the U.S.S.R. Can we live alongside a strong Russia? I believe we can, but it will not be easy.
- * *
Great Britain is in trouble-debilitated by war, her material and human resources mortally weakened. She seeks loans from us. In the long run, it would be to our own best interests to give her outright five billion dollars for her resuscitation.
France has too brilliant a history to be looked down upon or rebuked. Her contribution to our civilization has been large in every area. In France we see the results of the loss of a whole generation of her young manhood in World War I—a loss which 20 years later left her without the vitality or the leadership to play her part in the rigorous days of 1940.
Nowhere is there a better example of what happens when we lose a generation of young people, young people such as you today. With sympathy and understanding, France will yet again rise to influence and to a contribution to civilization.
- * *
CERTAINLY THE DAYS AHEAD WILL BE VIVID, MEANINGFULL, EXCITING FOR THOSE WHO HAVE EYES TO SEE, EARS TO HEAR, AND MINDS TO REFLECT. Within America, too, the resties
VARSITY
TONITE - SATURDAY
ROY ROGERS in
"SILVER SPURS"
2nd Feature
William Gargan
Ann Savage in
"Midnight Manhunt"
SUNDAY — 3 DAYS
SUNDAY — 3 DAYS
Jane Frazee,
Brad Taylor in
"Swingin' on a
Rainbow"
2nd Hit
JOHN LODER in
"JEALOUSY"
Can the pressing problems of America, a nation newly emerged as the greatest world power, be solved by a man trained as a party regular in the school of partisan politics?
Can the restless labor groups, under high-paid pressure organizers, be kept within the bounds of reason, or reconverted to pre-war standards of wages and hours, and still preserve the essential and significant gains of the past 15 years?
Can the army and navy, grown great and somewhat arrogant with power, be so handled as to prevent the tenacled grip of a great military bureaucracy on a peace-time basis?
Is-universal military training the logical concomitant of the United Nations?
Must we prolong indefinitely the induction of young men into the military forces, when we already have 10 to 20 million men trained in the perishable techniques of present-day war?
WHO ARE WE AFRAID OF?
We have only two possible adversaries — Great Britain and Russia. The former is fitted neither by inclination nor resources to fight us; the pattern of the latter is not yet clear, but war with America certainly is not evident today, and would scarcely be physically possible for a generation.
Somehow the American people will fight a war, when called upon; to uphold the principles of freedom, but we will not build up a general
JAYHAWKER
NOW!---Ends Saturday
"JUNIOR MISS"
PEGGY INN GARNER
"will laugh your heads off!" .sez Winchell. And you will too! .say we.
Rodgers & Hammerstein's STATE FAIR in Technicolor
Dana ANDREWS • jeanne CRAIN
Disk HAYMES • Vivian BLAINE
Music by RICHARD ROODERS
Lyrics and Screen Play by
JULIAN CARMESTER STENBILT
SUNDAY Entire Week
staff and a permanent military bureaucracy.
In this hasty sampling, you may not see these problems as I do—that is unimportant, and my own ideas may change with the passing evidence.
What is important is that you are living in the midst of stirring times—great events usher in a new era which the history books will record a thousand years hence.
Here in the University of Kansas there are resources—the largest library in Kansas, stimulating experts in the fields of history; and science, and economics, and politics. The world may move around you, or through you, but move it surely will. May you be a part of your day and times, thoughtful, inquiring, argumentative, judicial. In this way you will grow to the full measure of your stature, and be a power in your day and generation.
Let us all, then, face the momentous events which impend in this new era which is beginning, with the firm resolve to listen, and to learn, and if possible to understand, something of what is going on around us—the drama, the speed of change, the human relations, the power politics, richecotting across the globe in one of the greatest spectacles which any generation has ever known.
IT IS A GREAT TIME TO BE ALIVE. A GLORIOUS YEAR AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Rock Chalk will be found today on page 5.
The moon, when full, gives off about nine times more light than it does when at the quarter.
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
JOHN WAYNE
A Mighty Drama of Epic Glory!
"Back to Bataan!"
OWL SHOW Sat. Night
SUNDAY—Entire Week
Gary as
Melody Jones
Gentleman
Unafraid
his grand-
est action
romance!
International
Pictures
presents
GARY LORETTA
COOPER·YOUNG
in Nennally Johnson's
"Along Came
Jones"
with
WILLIAM DEMAREST • DAN DURYEA
---
SEPTEMBER 28,1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
66
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor
Guests Eine With Chi O's
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Wednesday were Patricia Gore, ElDorado; Lt. and Mrs. H. Grey, Topeca; Cp. Dale Briman, Topeka; and Mrs. Dean Simms, Kansas City, Mo.
Two Visit Alpha Chi's
* *
Mrs. H. H. Henry and Mrs. Charles D. Hall, Kansas City, were guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Theta's Elect Pledge Officers
***
Jean Francisco, Kansas City, has been elected president of the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class. Other officers include Margaret Eberhardt, secretary; Patricia Tomilinson, treasurer; Martha Abel, song leader; and Sally Winterscheidt, song leader.
Alpha O's to Entertain
---
A coffee will be given by Alpha Omicron Pi at 8 p.m. Sunday night at the chapter house in honor of the group's sponsors. Guests of honor will be Miss Irene Peabody, Miss Joie Stapleton, Miss Ruth Orcutt, Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Mrs. Verner Smith, and Mrs. Lyle Powell.
***
Claassen Is Guest
A Kappa Kappa Gamma dinner guest last night was Miss Sally Claassen of Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Claassen is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Funk Strong.
Pi K. A.'s Elect Officers
New officers of Pi Kappa Alpha are Bob Yendes, president; Jack Kennedy, vice-president; Ralph
A.O. Pi Announces Hosking Engagement
The engagement of Rose Hosking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hosking, Kansas City, to Glenn Haler, U.S.N.R., son of Mrs. Esther Haler, Kansas City, was announced last night at dinner at the Alpha Omicron Pi chaper house.
Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberd, housemother, read the announcement which was handed to her on a silver tray along with the engagement ring. She received a corsage of pink roses. Candles were lighted by Lee Duncan.
Mrs. Haler placed the ring on Miss Hosking's finger as members of the chaper sang "Sweetheart of Alpha O" Miss Hosking wore a white orchid corsage and Mrs. Haler wore a pink orchid corsage. Ruth Stallard and Beverly Reitz assist with the passing of the chocolate. They received red rose corsages.
Miss Hosking is a freshman in the School of Fine Arts. Haler is stationed aboard the U.S.S. New Jersey.
The wedding will take place during the Christmas holidays.
Martin, treasurer; and Bob Burch, historian.
The pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha has also elected its officers. Harold Hinshaw is president; Melvin Gilmore, vice-president, and Bob Flatt, song leader.
Sandpaper was known to the Chinese as early as the 13th century when they used a natural gun to make bits of crushed seashells stick to parchment the earliest recorded introduction of coated abrasives.
The term Kaffir, used to cover all natives in South Africa, came down from the east coast by way of Portuguese, and is an Arab word meaning "unbeliever."
The Orients were the first to make paper.
I.S.A. Will Sponsor Free Mixer Tomorrow
Freshmen and new students will be guests of the Independent Student association at a free mixer to be given from 9 to 12 tomorrow in the Union lounge.
A nickelodeon will furnish music for the dance.
Several freshman students will entertain guests at intermission.
Lorraine Carpenter, Helen Thompson, and Lena Moe are in charge of plans for the mixer.
Jack Nichols, I. S. A. president,
stated that the dance will give everyone a chance to get acquainted with more University students and that both men and women are invited to come.
Presbyterian Church Is Place of Ingamells Wedding
Joyce Jeanne Ingamells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker Ingamells of Columbus, was married Aug. 29, to Raymond Gerald Brubaker of Alloona.
The marriage was solemnized in the First Presbyterian church of Columbus. The bride's mother served as her daughter's matron of honor. Marylee Masterson, College sophomore, sang "Always" and "Because." She was accompanied by Emalouise Britton, College sophomore, at the organ.
The whirling movement of a tornado has been estimated at from 100 miles an hour in the least destructive storms to more than 500 miles an hour in the most violent ones.
Mrs. Brubaker attended the University last year as a College sophomore.
The South African Republic became a part of the British Empire in 1877.
Up and Coming
A Calendar of Campus Events
ON CAMPUS
Newman club dance, 8 to 11:30 p.m. Friday, Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. I.S.A. free mixer, 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. Saturday, Union lounge. Kappa Beta tea, 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Myers hall.
AT THE THEATER
Lawrence Municipal Airport M.D. TIPTON, Mgr.
ONG AIRCRAFT CORP.
TOLLING
Tonight and Tomorrow
Tongtight and "Tomorrow"
Jayhawkier—"JuniorAlias"
"Battle"—"Batman"
Varsity—"Silver Spurs" and
Midnight Manhunt
An opportunity for ANY STUDENT to obtain a Private Pilot's Certificate at reduced rates. The course covers one semester and 3 University credits are given.
For Information See Prof. W. M. Simpson Room 102, Aeronautical Engineering Bldg.
33-Year Old Cripple Raped
Jayhawk Flying Club
The continental congress established the continental marine corps Nov. 10, 1775.
Sunday
Anchorage, Alaska, (UP)--A 28-year-old house-to-house spice salesman, Stanley Boyd, who came here in March from Topeka, Kans., was being questioned today by police and agents of the federal bureau of investigation in connection with the rape-slaying Sunday of a 63-year-old cripple, Mrs. Bessie Wells.
Allen Speaks in Salina
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, physics education director, left this morning for Salina, where he will attend the Central Kansas conference board meeting of the Methodist church. Dr. Allen will address the men and boys of the church on "Playing the Game."
Gamma Phi Pinned To Cpl. William Neff
LEARN TO FLY
Gamma Phi Beta has announced the pinning of Joan Hendrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Hendrickson, Kansas City to Cpl. William Neff, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Neff, Kansas Ctiv.
The Rev. Ernest D. Plotts officiated,
at the services in the Garrett Memorial Methodist church of Paris,
Texas.
Mrs. Thus is enrolled in the College this semester. Her husband is stationed at Ft. Ord, Calif.
The announcement was made Wednesday night at dinner at the Gamma Phi Beta chapter house by Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother, Mrs. Baldwin received an orchid corsage.
Verlene Kent, College sophomore and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kent of Florence, chose Aug. 25 for the date of her marriage to Pvt. William H. Titus, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Titus, Hays.
Miss Hendrickson is a sophomore in the College.
Neff is a former student of the University and a member of Phi Gamma Delta. He has just returned from overseas duty to spend a 30 day furlough.
Chocolates were passed by Anna Frances Muhlenbruch and Mary Ann McClure. They also received orchid corsages. Miss Hendrickson wore a white orchid corsage. Members of Phi Gamma Delta called at the chapter house after dinner.
Kent-Titus Pledge Vows August 25, in Paris, Texas
Brazil has established 20 farm training centers with 20 trainees each.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 281945
Bugs---Two Million of 'em----in Snow Museum
They're All Dead and Well-Behaved. In This Collection Famous the Country Over
BY MARIAN THOMSON (Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
Bugs!
Big bugs, black bugs, bright bugs. Old bugs and new bugs. Hundreds of bugs, thousands of bugs. Two million bugs!
Two million of the world's most famous insects are right here on the campus. The Francis Huntington Snow Entomological museum, named for the University's first chancellor and housed in west Snow hall, is known widely for its completeness. This collection, owned by a
largest collection owned by a state university is consulted by expert entomologists the nation over.
Though dead and well-behaved, the insects require constant care. After they have dried on special handmade, non-rusting pins, and been identified and classified, they are put in glass-covered trays. The glass protects brittle tissues from breaking, but gives no protection from the light which, if they were exposed too long, would dim brilliant butterfly wings. The trays, therefore, are stacked in a thousand steel cases, so that at a glance the museum seems to be a plain room, containing only rows of cabinets.
Vivid tropical butterflies which are, perhaps, the most spectacular members of the collection, are rivaled in interest by 11,000 kinds of beetles, 2,000 species of leaf hoppers, 114 kinds of June bugs, and countless others; Emphasis is placed on insects native to the United States.
G.I.'s Contribute to Collection
Fermer students serving in the armed forces in the Pacific have sent valuable additions to the collection. The Snow exhibit of "water boatmen" and "backswimmers" is the largest in the world. Also the most complete in existence, is the collection of insects found in Kansas and neighboring states.
Chancellor Is Early Collector
In the early days when the University had three teachers and 55 students, Dr. Snow, a 26-year-old professor, taught natural history. His intense industry in the study and collecting of insects soon led to his appointment as professor of entomology. His sharp interest sparked his students, who helped him start the collection now in the museum.
After he became chancellor in 1890, Dr. Snow still found time for his collection, sometimes rising at 3:30 a.m. to work in his insect room by lamplight, until breakfast and administrative duties called him away, and spending afternoons with his insects when possible. When he retired as chancellor in 1908, the Board of regents officially named the collection the "Francis Huntington Snow Entomological museum."
First Trip Nets 5.000 Bugs
Five hundred insects collected and
mounted in 1870 formed the nucleus of the collection. A few years later, when a group of students planned a collecting trip to Colorado Springs and Pike's peak, they asked Dr. Snow to accompany them. This, the first of his 28 field trips, added 5,000 specimens to the new collection.
Dr. Snow's journals, which have been preserved with his desk and first microscope, tell of these early trips. Each summer found the group in some new region in the southwest, often Arizona or New Mexico. Going by train with special passes issued to scientific expeditions, they camped in the open, were often bothered by Indians, and, after two or three months of collecting, used horses to trek back to civilization, laden with thousands of new specimens.
Beetles Boost Collection
Judiciously trading some of these to other collectors and museums, during the next few years, Dr. Snow was able to make valuable additions to his own growing collection. One tiger beetle often was worth a whole case containing a thousand other specimens.
A bottle of beetles brought the embryonic collection a big boost. In western Kansas with two students in 1776, Dr. Snow found a few specimens of the rare tiger beetle, then worth $50 apice. Having a literal field day, the three gathered 1,170 of the precious large, brownish and black insects, previously almost unknown.
Beamer Adds Specimens
After Dr. Snow's death in 1911, there was no one to take an active interest in the collection, and no significant additions were made for several years. Then Dr. Raymond H. Beamer joined the entomology staff, and resumed the collecting trips. Every summer until the war, Dr. and Mrs. Beamer, with groups of students who received University credit for the work, travelled as much as 10,000 miles, always returning with more than 50,000 specimens. The 1941 trip yielded a record of 75,000 additions.
The entomologists usually slept in tents, collecting during the day. Some of the rarer insects like night life, however, and were lured by a powerful light, to bump against a sheet and be scooped up by the
Bug-Catchers Had Night Shift
ATTENTION AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS
Do you have a Squad or Team Picture of the 1944 KANSAS FOOTBALL TEAM-one that we can enlarge for our Store Collection-
]
If so! We Want to See You!
"dummy" of a nightly bridge game. One member of the party would "pin" some insects in the field, while others were rotten-cushioned in boxes and sent back to the University for preparation.
The collection contains 20.00% priceless, irreplaceable type specimens, marked with red labels. A type is the actual specimen which was the first of its kind 'described and named by a scientist. These are the final authority for identifying later specimens of the same kind. A museum is valued, largely, by the number of types it possesses.
Because the collection has grown so fast and because, during the war, Dr. Beamer has been unable to obtain sufficient help, it will be several years before the thousands of new specimens now waiting in the Snow hall laboratory are grouped and sent to specialists for classification.
20 000 Types Represented
Two years of exhaustive research resulted in the discovery of this formula modern, scientific laboratory resources perfected it NOW, and only now.
29,000 Types Represented
Insects, which comprise more than half of all living creatures, evolve rapidly, and man has not discovered nearly all the existing species. The Francis Huntington Snow museum is
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Some Easterners have suggested that the collection be moved east of the Mississippi. It is far more appropriate that it remain here, in the center of the country, where students in the university which originated it may visit it.
Some day, between classes, go calling on two million bugs.
Dr. E. G. Kennedy and Dr. C. B. Althaus of the vocational guidance bureau are in Kansas City today conferring with representatives of the Veterans' administration on problems of veterans' guidance. They also are making a tour of training institutions in Kansas City available to veterans.
Veterans Bureau Men Confer
Argentine Students Plan Protest Strike
Buenos Aires, Sept. 28. —(UP)— Reliable sources said today that Argentine University students were planning a general student strike in protest against the military government's arrest of liberal leaders.
Among those held by the government are the presidents of the Buenos Aires, Litoral, Tucuman and Cordoba universities.
Striking students at Buehos Aires University called on all students to join them in united action.
The federation of university students at Tucuman issued a similar proclamation yesterday in protest against the wave of arrests.
Mythical man-like monsters permeate the folk-lore of all peoples.
A man is seen in a control room setting, operating machinery and monitoring equipment. In the foreground, a desk is visible with a telephone on it. The background features a large industrial control panel with various buttons, switches, and digital displays.
A man in a white shirt sits at a desk, working on a telephone. The background includes a large screen displaying a graphic or video.
A FLIGHT THAT NEVER LEAVES THE GROUND
At remote controls the instructor follows the "flight," sets up various dangerous conditions, coordinates the crew's reactions.
A bomber crew needs training as a team. And now those hazards which are too dangerous for air-borne drill can be duplicated on the ground. This is made possible by an electronic flight trainer perfected by Bell Telephone Laboratories' scientists for the Navy.
Tubes glow, switches click much as they do in a telephone exchange, to duplicate such flight perils as icing. fouled fuel lines, "conked" motors. It is the science behind the telephone that here performs another new service to the Nation.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
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SEPTEMBER 28,1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Rock Chalk Talk
By ANNE SCOTT
After the Jayhawker staff had made an announcement urging all freshmen who were interested to come in and work, one eager freshman, Keith Wilson, decided to offer his services. He walked into the office which was empty of everyone but Joan Woodward, Pi Phi, who was sweeping the floor, and pleaded for work. Joan insisted that there was nothing to do, but he was so persistent that she finally gave him her broom, and he spent a very happy afternoon cleaning the Jayhawker office.
Two young ladies with their Nu Sig dates decided one evening to visit the pioneer cemetery and look around for some excitement. They spotted one tomb stone which was inscribed in the German language. Being medics, the boys decided to try to translate. They managed to work out the words "with" and "birth," and thus came to the conclusion that this departed soul had died in childbirth. Yet, over the German inscription was the name—Carl A. Ross.
***
Speaking of new students, they can certainly get themselves confused. Mary Jean HoFman, Kappa pledge, walked into her logic class and wondered all through the period just what logic she should use in figuring out all the Spanish everyone was using. At the end of the hour, roll was taken and she learned, much to her relief, that it was a Spanish class, after all.
* *
The Phi Game have started the year out right by immediately having one of their men, Bill Neff, put out his pin, so the whole chapter went over to the Gamma Pi house to take in the fun. They came bounding out of their house, only to be met by a bevy of Kappas, Pi Phis, and Thetas who were sitting on the Phi Delt lawn listening to their yell-in. Not to be daunted by all this femininity, they cramed cigars into their mouths and dashed over to the Gamma Phi house, where they spent a perfect half hour with Bill's pick of the hilt, Jo Hendrickson.
** **
Sigma Chi pledge Don Stockey, is certainly to be complimented on his foresight while with Kappa pledge Betty Berry, last Sunday night. It
seems that Betty leaned across her date to throw a cigarette out the car window and the wind blew it back down Don't shirt front. Instead of losing his head (and his shirt), Don calmly hung onto the wheel with one hand and with the other, commenced to beat out the smouldering fag. Upon arrival he fished out the dead cigarette and all went on as usual.
BARS and STRIPES News of K.U. Men in Service
Capt. Albert W. Grolne, '41, is a charter member of the 136th A.A.A.A. gun battalion, which blasted the Luftwaffe before V-E day and received the commendation of Field Marshal Bernard L. Montgomery. The 136th first saw action at Omaha beach on D-day, then provided an air defense at Cherbourg, and stopped the Nazi buzz bombs at Antwerp.
Lt. Robert D. Brient, Philadelphia, a student in 1940-41, was among the first group of officers to be discharged since V-J day.
Lt. Brient, who has served with the army air forces for 41 months as bombardier, flew 30 missions in a B-24, and earned the distinguished flying cross, air medal and four oak leaf clusters, three battle stars, and a unit citation before returning to the States in September, 1944.
Since then Lt. Brient has served as assistant physical training director at Carlsbad army air field, Carlsbad, N.M.
Frank, Jr., Born to Annebergs
Major Frank Anneberg, who attended the University in '33, '39, and '40, and his wife, the former Nella Lee Cowwim, student in '40, announce the birth of a son, Frank John, Jr., Aug. 29, at Durham, N.C.
Sgt. Phil M. McCarthy, 41, member of Phi Kappa Psl fraternity, has been made sergeant-major of headquarters commandant, base R, Luzon, the office in charge of all other base headquarters offices.
Sgt. McCarthy was an infantry instructor at Ft. Harrison, Ind., until he went overseas last year, where his first assignment was teaching Filipino recruits, many of them exguerrillas, how to use U.S. infantry weapons.
K. U. Profs Teach in Army School The new army university in Shrivenham, England, where Dr. John W. Ashton, professor of English at K.U. is the English department head, has started its first 8-week semester with an enrollment of 3.625.
The faculty also includes L.t. Col.
George B. Smith, former dean of the
School of Education.
The student-soldiers are enrolled in 233 courses in eight departments. A high school education is the only prerequisite for eligible military personnel.
**
Capt. George R. Eschbaugh, '40, has been released from active duty with the army air forces. He served as an intelligence officer with the Ninth bomber command in Egypt, Libya, and England for two years.
Capt. Eschbaugh is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. N. Eschbaugh, 1530
Tennessee.
Is Medic With 'Flying Knights'
Capt. Donald E. Bux, 37, is flight
中  右  左
The honor of being the first to fly into Tokyo was given the Ninth's "Flying Knights" for their feat of blasting 276 enemy planes out of the skies in 44 months of combat.
surgeon of the Ninth fighter squadron, first fighter group to land at Tokyo during Gen. MacArthur's formal occupation of the Japanese capital.
Capt. Bux received his commission in the medical corps in August, 1942. He joined his P-38 squadron in New Guinea in 1944.
Lt. Jack B. Berkley, who attended the University before entering active service in 1943, will serve as pilot on routine aerial navigation training flights at Ellington field, Texas.
He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
* *
David Whitney and Wife Leave
Lt. David Whitney, '42., former editor of the Daily Kansan and a member of the Jayhawker staff, left for Chicago Wednesday with his wife, Betty West Whitney, '42., after a visit here with his parents and
FOR PREXY'S FRESHMAN RECEPTION IN THE GAY 1890'S
THE MARRIAGE OF THE GREAT BANDS.
To be absolutely proper, you donned your claw-hammer suit (if you owned one) and the stiffest shirt-front and collar obtainable. Prexy, similarly armored, grasped your perspiring palm. Matriculation was complete. You were a college stud at last.
America, too, was stepping out in the 1890's. Her cities were growing, populations were spreading. Railway Express, then as now, provided her with a nation-wide shipping service, including the bagage and laundry needs of innumerable college students. Today, during the emergency, the country's shipping needs are heavily strained. So, please do this with your baggage and home-going bundles: Pack and wrap securely, address clearly, and get them started early.
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his sister, Miss Marjorie Whitney, head of the design department.
Lt. Whitney has been in the navy for 36 months, serving 27 months on a destroyer in the Pacific. He participated in 10 battles, including Tarawa, Kwajalein, Guam, Okinawa, and Iwo Jima.
CLASSIFIED
NATION-WIDE
LOST—A black Parker fountain pen with an odd ink. Finder please leave at the Book Exchange. June Peterson, KU 167
FOR SALE—Brown Riding Beets,
size 7; Brown Loafers, size 9. Call
Roberts, KU-91 or 778-J.
LOST—Sigma Tau Key. Reward offered. Phone 2982. Lucy Helen Buess.
YOU may still enroll in equitation (horse back riding) for credit. Women and men are both welcome. For information please call City 1019 or Physical Education Office.
LOST—A.O.Pi pledge pin between Fraser and Frank Strone, between 2:30 and 4:30. Finder please leave at A.O.Pi house or call Emma Ruth Kendall, 1324J.
WANT to buy Organic Chemistry textbook by Richter. Call Dean Smith, phone 890.
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Phone 190
Freshman and upper-classman, Harzfeld's has all the new and latest clothes for campus wear! wear!
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 28,19
图
IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY
A recent survey revealed that 83 former Big Six athletes gave their lives for their country in World War II. And this list may be increased, when schols that haven't close tab on their athletes turn in full reports.
The University of Kansas lists 13 Gold Star athletes.
Kansas State's total of 19 is the largest in the conference, with Oklahoma and Nebraska universities reporting 17 each. Iowa State college has 10 athletes who died in the recently concluded war, and the University of Missouri has seven.
The Kansas Jayhawkers who died in the service of their country:
William Bevan, track, 1939-40-41,
Muscotah.
Howard Burnette, football, 1936. Coldwater.
Harry H. Brown, swimming, 1938, Wichita.
Russell Chitwood, football, 1937- 38-39, Conway Springs.
T. P. Hunter, basketball, 1940-41-42, Centralia, Ill.
Foster L. Dennis, football, 1917
Dodge City.
Dan Lashelle, swimming, 1941.
Junction City.
Fred Eberhardt, track, 1940-41
Salina.
Raymond T. Napier, baseball, 1938 and 1940, Morris Plains, N.J.
Wayne C. Nees, basketball, 1938-
19. Braith. Ind.
Donald B. Pollom, football, 1940.
41. Toeka.
Glen H. Soellner, track, 1931, Fort Scott.
10K, N. I.
BEAT DENVER
Charles Toberen, track, 1938-39-
40. New York, N.Y.
Regulars on this week's Pickograph are athletic director, E. C. Quigley, and Head Coach Henry Shenk, plus your Kansan sports editor. Guest star is LeRoy Robison, letterman at fullback and captain for the T.C.U. game last Saturday.
The four prognosticators were asked to pick the winners of the following Big Six contests to be played this weekend:
Kansas vs. Denver at Denver.
Kansas State vs. Wichita at Manhattan.
Oklahoma vs. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Missouri vs. Ohio State at Columbus.
Iowa State vs. Iowa State Teachers at Ames.
Despite the fact that there was no collaboration among the previewers, all four picked the same teams to triumph. When the Big Six race gets a little tighter, you'll undoubtedly be seeing much variation of opinion among the campus "exports."
The winning teams, according to the progmosticators;
Kansas over Denver; Oklahoma over Nebraska; Ohio State over Missouri; Iowa State over Iowa State Texas; and Kansas State over Wichita.
Trainer Dean Nesmith personally volunteered the opinion that Wichita will take Manhattan on their home territory.
We shall see.
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'Give 'Em Hell,' Is Rally Yell
With the wind and the rain in their hair and shouts of "Fight, Kansas, Fight" in the air, the first post-war football rally last night was one of the peppiest send-offs the Jayhawk eleven ever has seen.
Before the West-bound streamliner rounded the curve, at least 300 spirited Jayhawkers had assembled at the Union Pacific station for the send-off.
A steady chant from the crowd called for Coach Shenk.
"The rain hasn't dampened your spirits, I see," the coach volunteered. "It hasn't dampened ours either!"
Meanwhile, girls peered from beneath drooping bangs and stomped on dirty saddle shoes, filled with sanders dug up, as the train pulled into the station.
"The boys are going to Denver determined to win," the coach continued. "With the experience they got in last week's game, they can do it!"
Wilted raincoats, turned-up pant legs, and useless umbrellas spotted the water-soaked platform, as the train pulled out to the tune of "Give 'em hell, Kansas!"
Japan's conquest of the Dutch East Indies has cut off 88 per cent of the world's normal supply of pepper. Ulster, is slightly larger than the state of Connecticut.
Automobile accidents in the United States in 1941, killed 40,000 persons and injured almost 1,500,000 others.
Kansas Faces Denver Tonight
Thirty-three Jayhawk gridsters left Lawrence last night for Denver, where they plan to upset the Denver university Pioneers for the first time in three years.
Amidst cheers from 300 students standing in the rain at the Union Pacific station, team members and the coaching staff boarded the train grinning their determination to have revenge upon the Denver throng.
With a flashy backfield, boasting reserves at practically every post, the Kansans hope to set up a dazzling passing offense. Working from a combination T and single wing formation, the Jayhawkers will be counting on freshman Dick Bertuzzi and fullback Leroy Robison to advance the ball via the ground route.
Frank Pattie of Smith Center will be tossing most of the aerials, with Bill Morrow, Oklahoma V-12, on reserve. On the receiving ends will be Dave Schmidt and Norman Pumphrey, ends, and Robison and Bertuzzi.
Herb Foster will be at the pilot's post, with George Gear, all-state freshman from Hutchinson, to relieve him on the signals. Strong backfield reserves include Lynn Leigh, Stan Jervis, and Bill Collins.
Denver, which was listed by preseason prognosticators, as having the best football team in a decade, dropped one to underdog, Colorado college, last week, to the tune of 12-0.
The Denver squad, though handicapped by line injuries, looks very
KU. ended in a 14-14 draw with Denver last year, and bowed to the Pioneers in the two preceding years
The container for chemicals that filter poison fumes was fashioned from a square meat can.
WELCOME TO K.U.
and to
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"For Flowers of Distinction CALL
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 707
St. Louis, --(UP)—William Barne Landwehr, 31, lost five teeth when shot during a scuffle with a deputy sheriff in the St. Louis county court but caught the bullet in his mug and was able to spit it out.
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THE ROAD IS CLEAR
35 MILES PER HOUR LIMIT
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LINES
OPERATED BY INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES
Uncle Sam has lifted the 35 mile per hour speed restriction. That means more daily schedules more seats—greater comfort—more travel time will be saved for.bus riders. It means new, faster, transcontinental schedules—the return to bus travel as you knew it before the war.
Peacetime bus schedules will be resumed and completely new departure times from all points will be effective from October 1st.
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SEPTEMBER 28;1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Barne when deputy court
PAGE SEVEN
Daily Sales Top 1,000 at W.E.C. Book Exchange
The first-of-the-semester boom is at the W.E.C. book exchange in the sub-basement of the Union building, June Peterson, student manager, and today.
Sible Discussion for Students
(continued from page one)
Sire street, at 5 p.m., includes a youth vesper in honor of the 50th anniversary of the Luther League of America, and a fellowship luncheon it 6 p.m., at which Margaret Gruenak, president of the group, will preade.
Dr. G. E. Lindquist will speak on "Assurance in Time of Crisis" at the morning worship service. The Rev. Harold Hamilton will have charge of he prayers. Both junior and senior hours, directed by Miss Margaret Reuter, will sing.
In addition to books, the manager said that jumbo size post cards of University scenes, and stickers and transfers will soon be on sale at the book exchange.
The book sales at the exchange have averaged from $1,000 to $1,500 day since Wednesday, and the cost it books bought has averaged approximately $100 a day for the same lives. Miss Peterson said.
Troubles at the book exchange are dav, Miss Peterson said. The only difficulty they are having is in getting he books the students want.
Church Programs Welcome Students
Baptist students will meet at the Center, 1124 Mississippi
12 at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Katherine Ledy, regional representative of the National Council of Christians and Jews, will speak on "Today's Challenge." Bible study and discussion or students will begin at 9:45 a.m. in the church at 801 Kentucky Street. The Rev. Ernest L. Snodgrass will speak on "Home is More Than a Dwelling Site" at the morning worship service at 11 a.m. Miss Marjorie Owley will provide special music.
Fireside Forum To Be At 4:30 p.m.
The Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes will lead the meeting of the Fireside Forum at 4:30 p.m., at the Plymouth congregational church, 925 Vermont trent.
H Bible study class taught by Mrs. Vere W. Abbey will be in the First rosyberian church, 901 Vermont treet, at 10 a.m. The sermon, "Pearls before Swine" will be given by the Rev. Theodore H. Aszman at 11 a.m.
The Westminster Vesper club will neet at Westminster hall, 1212 Orcad treet, at 5 p.m. Speakers on "What Westminster Means to Me" will be conald Hayenga, Louise Morrew, David Thompson, Phyllis Oliver, and glamanda Bollier.
11. Maurice D. Kellogg, a student in '38 and '39, was among the first Americans to enter the city of Vienna as a member of Gen. Mark Nark's forces in Austria.
Masses will be read at 8, 10, and 1:30 a.m. in the Church of St John he Evangelist, 1229 Vermont street, The Rev. Donald O. Weatherbee will speak on "Today's Great News," at the Episcopal church, 1011 Vermont street, at 11 a.m. The choir will sing an anthem, "Holy Father, Inmate in Mercy."
Missionary Study To Be Made At Baptist Church
Lt. Kellegg entered the army in anuary,1941,and has served overcas since December,1943.
"Fanning Without Tidings" will be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. S. W. Davenport at the Baptist church, Ninth and Ohio streets. A missionary study will be made at the hurch school service.
Drama Applicants Include Several Men
Gone are the Dramatic Workshop's wartime days of all-girl plays.
"Several" talented men are among the 180 students who registered for tryouts yesterday, Prof. Allen Crafton, sponsor, announced today.
Because of the large number of applicants, the tryouts will continue today and Monday, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., in Green hall theater. Applicants will be given pantomimes and readings to present at tryouts.
Judges are members of the department of speech and drama faculty, and Dramatic Workshop officers. Plans for the year will not be made until the tryouts have been completed. Professor Crafton said.
Orchestra Lists 75 Members
(continued from page one)
Robert Light, Evelyn Marie Hoffman,
John Conrick, Mrs. Erwin Schneier,
Helen Delores Ames, Margaret Vander
Smissen, Marguerite Watson, and
Patricia Lee Moser.
Violas: Joseph Weigand, Emily Schnabel, Ester Eddy Shriver, and Marilyn McNeish.
Cellos: Martha Lee Baxter, Allen Rogers, Sidney Lee Mayfield, Margaret Nelson, Virginia Joseph, Ruby Kauffman, Martha Jewett, and Patricia Harris.
One Bass Enrolled So Far
String Bass: Nancy Lou Jackson.
Flutes: Francis Sartori, Mary Kemp.
Oboes: Frank Stalzer, and Gerald Lee Hall.
Bassoons: Duncan Sommerville, Ellen Spurney, and William Stoner.
Clarinets: Orville Roberts, Shirley Sloan, John Burnan, Jerry Breitag, Carral Jean Terrill, and Alice Hobbs.
Trumpets: Jack Hines, Dorothy Brenner and LeRoy Goering.
French Horns: James Flottman,
Gerald Carnez, Robert Fountain,
Don Livingston, Mary Ann Sawyer,
Carolce Sproull, Dorothy Norris,
and Alvin Haggard.
Trombones: Arnold Englund, J. B.
Webster, and Mariorie Skeen.
Tuba: Constance Cultra.
Harm: Anabel Koehler.
Percussion; Betty Barkis.
A.A.U.W. Selects 'Community' Theme
"The Community" was chosen the central theme for next year's program of study and next year by the Lawrence executive board of the American Association of University Women last night.
Problems of adult education, juvenile delinquency, and racial understanding will be studied during the year. The board met with the president, Mrs. Evelyn S. Claassen, at Corbin hall.
The first meeting of the branch, the annual membership tea, will be Oct. 20. Mrs. Claassen said that anyone having questions about eligibility for membership may call her at 860, or Mrs. E. L. Haynes, membership chairman, at 1226.
Other members of the new board are Miss Hazel Lee Simmons, vice-president; Mrs. Ellis E. Kahn, corresponding secretary; Miss Martha Peterson, recording secretary; Miss Dorothy Haglund, treasurer; Mrs. Martin L. Denlinger, fellowship chairman.
Mrs. E. L. Snodgrass, creative arts; Mrs. Paul C. Rankin, social chairman; Miss Marcella Bucheim, recent graduates; Mrs. Robert McNair Davis, international relations; Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, education; Mrs. E. L. Haynes, membership; Mrs. Elmer F. Beth, publicity; Mrs. W. C. McNown, legal and economic status of women and legislative committee.
Washington, (UP)—The OPA announced today that 2,500,000 passenger car tires would be rationed in October, the same quota as for September.
The veterans administration will hold a guidance conference for regional managers and their staffs in a six-state area, at the University starting Tuesday, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Veterans Confer From Six States
The conference is to acquaint veterans administration regional offices with Public Laws 16 (for disabled veterans) and 364 (the G.I. bill of rights), so uniform interpretations may be established throughout the six-state area.
Representatives from veterans' offices in educational institutions in Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, the Dakotas, and Kansas were invited to he meeting.
Godiva or Venus,
She Finally Dressed
Oklahoma City, --(UP) =Red-faced but unrelenting, two Oklahoma City policemen did their duty as they saw it when a young women
Walter Turner and J. E. Francis, the cops, were two florid portraits of studied nonchalance as they escorted their very nude charge into the police station.
refused to don clothing for her trip to jail.
"She refused to dress so we just brought her along." Turner advised the booking leuttenant. "Here's her clothes but she won't put 'em on."
Of approximately 4,400 children of estimated 2,500, met their death in pre-school age who died in 1942, an the home.
ST. JOHN CATHOLIC - - - - 1240 Kentucky
Father Cowell O'Neil
Masses at 8:00, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST Eighth and Kentucky
Dr. Ernest L. Snodgrass, Minister
5:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship at 1124 Mississippi Street.
9:45 a.m.—University Class for Bible Study.
11:00 a.m.—Worship service. Special music.
FIRST METHODIST - - - - Tenth and Vermont
Minister, Dr. Oscar E. Allison
Wesley Foundation with Dr. Edwin Price, Minister to Students
9:45 a.m.—Church School.
10:50 a.m.—Worship Service.
6:00 p.m.—Young People's Meeting
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN - Ninth and Vermont
Rev. Theodore H. Aszman, Minister
Miss Irene Peabody, Director of Music Winifred Hill Galup, Organist
10:00 a.m.—Student Class, Mrs. Bere W. Abbey, Teacher.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon topic: "Pearls Before Swine"
5:00 p.m.—Vesper Club, Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL 923 Vermont
Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, Minister
Sermon Topic, "Taking the Kingdom for Granted"
FIRST CHRISTIAN
- - - Tenth and Kentucky
Mrs. Reginald Strait, Director of Music
Sermon, "The Good of Living" Special Music
Forum, Myers Hall; Guest Speaker, Mr. Richard Hanson
Mixer, 7:30 p.m., at Church—All Students Invited
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 28,1945
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W.E.C.Book Exchange
BASEMENT OF UNION
Used Books in Good Condition Sold at Low Prices Your Used Books Bought at High Prices
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary, Fifth Edition...$1.75
Dissecting Instruments ... 1.25
Drafting Sets ... 6.00
French Drawing Board ... .75
Laboratory Aprons ... .45
THE "HILL" BARGAIN CENTER
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