University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1943 volume:

A 4 -L 4 f :Uk-QQ V- m X 5 ML xx 1 ?- FALL NUMBER f I I GEN. 378 J3352 1943 The Jayhawker A J Q 2 f f MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 81 Local History Branch X 317 W. Highway 24 X Independence, MO 64050 ff'- X J A Y X X X X 1. , u 5,42 J y o hx ,X X w.,,,'-F' , ' - x 3 , 1 B. 'W' THEY'R E MILDER Au. WAYS... ,A ' fi :PS ,ff ' L , ' Y , -4 f . , - V, ' , ' 1 1 -'N 1 1 '-A , -J v 1 W 1 , 1 ' V THEY DoN'1' TIRE -5' MY TASTE.. amel lr: , I 2-uww4mf-w 'uMmmw-MfW'f- 0 v 7 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, North Caroli ul T l OBER 1942 3 At the House Oct. 27, 1942 Q 11:05 p.m. Dear Harry: Your mother told me that you are now receiving your mail in care of the Postmaster, San Diego, California. I know what that means. You're seeing action somewhere in the Pacific---and I'm still here secure on Mt. Oread.' Harry, things have changed since you quit school last January to join the Navy. K. U. is trying to adapt itself to the war. About --- sailors are here taking machinists mates training in old Fowler Shops---they're going on a 24-hour basis, speeding men to the engine rooms of fighting ships like the one you must be on. The University itself is on an accelerated program doing its utmost to get engineers, chemists, and doctors trained for most effective service on the battle fronts. But there's a conflict here, too, Harry. It's a conflict within a conflict, in guys like me. The medics and engineers are fairly well satisfied, I suppose, because they know they can serve their coguntry best right now by staying in school. But me---oh Hell, Harry, I don't know what to do. 'I'm in V-7, but that means I won't see any combat for at least another 12 months.' And what am I doing now? Oh, mainly getting my degree. Yes, I took algebra and trig as Navy requirements, but that didn't amount to much. It's hard to see how my taking History of American Journalism is helping much to win the war. I'm ready to go, Harry. I want to get into it, too. ' Outwardly, Hill life is much the same as always. The Phi Phi's and Kappa's and Corbin hall and the rest had their open houses, and the I.S.A. is having dances occasionally. I'm still dating Mary, but couldn't get serious if I wanted to. We both know that this is a helluva poor time for two college kids to try to make any plans. A grim realization that a life-and-death War is being fought seems to overshadow everything else. Well, Harry, we'll soon be together in one of the world's biggest fraternities---the U. S. Navy. I can hardly wait for my initiation. As always, Pete IES I, g The CHIQISTOPHEQ STUDICS for I I clistinctive photographs I .I E. HAMMERLI, Phofographer .1 .1 J OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER FDR SENIOR PICTURES 722 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA. KANSAS OBER 1942 Here' to the Guy Who TAY'll PUT This has definitely nothing to do with the boys who have joined the armed forces of our country and wenmean no disrespect to those Who have left their home towns to work in munition and airplane factories near and far. They are indeed vitally necessary to our national program. But we would like to pay tribute here to another chap . . .' the guy who STAY'D PUT. A He is the fellow who is buying his home here, educating his children, paying his bills and his taxes. He is the chap who is keeping the fires burning and the wheels moving in our civilian industries-our stores, our farms, our factories-so that our daily needs may be served, the man who delivers your groceries, your mail, your morning milk, the men who produce your food, your clothing,provide your transportation-all of these are part of America at war,Ras they are of America at peace. R He is the guy who is doing a job right here in Topeka. He probably could have gone elsewhere and made some aquick and easy' money for a while, but he is not looking for that-he is looking for Security. He is paying the price for it too: higher costs of living, restricted transporta- tion, with some increase in wages probably, but like everyone else, he is definitely paying his share of this man,s war. A Yes, he is doing the job, and he is doing it proudly! His feet are planted firmly in -the state and town of his choosing. His eyes, tho dimmed at times with mists of sorrow, still shine as he looks, perhaps far into the future, and sees peace and security for his home, his loved ones, and the principles for which he stands. He is building for the future he is entitled to look for and that America is fighting for. Hegs the guy who STAY'D PUT! Eli PRI 'Pl G CUMPA APPEI-I BUILDING 6 TOPEKA,KANSAS PRODUCED THROUGH COURTESY OF JOHN MOR-RELL at COMPANY Y, Inc. 'Q f1HfJ2ff2,Y !iflWHmifimH'IFIMImTUilF'ImIUifmlW K Independence,MG 64050 3 OQOQ 12724070 7 x ss fs 9 D I M E ASSOCIATED HUT 0 HUTEL In MISSOURI . KANSAS . COLORADO W 1000 ROOMS-1000 BATHS Rates 5150 t0 3250 Single HOTEL BOULDERADO , ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL Boulder, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. HOTEL STATE HOTEL ELDRIDGE Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence, Kans. HOTEL BROADVIEW Wichita, Kansas W. G. HUTSON R. C. MCCORMICK President Secrelary-Treasurer MW EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SPENCER BURTIS DUANE SMITH S E C R ETA RY JANET MARVIN EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS JOHN CONARD I DEAN OSTRUM I JOHN KREAMER BUSINESS ASSISTANTS I MARGE POLLACK V DAVE CLYMER MARGARET GURLEY MARY TUDOR HANNA BOB RAMSAY JACK HOLDEN MARY B. TODD CONTRIBUTORS JOHN CONARD BEVERLY BOHN CHARLENE JOHNSON DICK PIPER LILA JEAN DOUGHMAN ED KELLEY DEAN OSTRUM HANNA HEDRICK ARTHUR NELSON CHUCK ELLIOT I JOHN KREAMER ITAKIT TU BOB COLEMAN JILL PECK ' JOY MILLER DAVE MORRIS DEAN SIMS , VIRGINIA GUNSALLY DON WELTY MARY MORRIL ANNIE LOU ROSSMAN W BETTY PERKINS JANE CHRISTY BILL FEENEY STANKREIDER PHOTOGRAPHERS JOHN YARNELL PIERRE KIMBALL BOB GRAHAM BERT BOWLUS JEAN BROCK BOB TAYLOR DUKE D'AMBRA ' A R T I S T S YOGI WILLIAMS BETSY DODGE WAYNE GALLANTINE OFFICE ASSISTANTS BIDDA SCHMAHL VIRGINIA SCHAEFER MARGARET OTT NANCY BROWN MARY TUDOR HANNA ALL TYPES OF K.U. ORGANIZATION PRINTING ON SHORT NOTICE ALLEN PRESS PHONE I234 Greetings 24 YEARS OF SERVICE SAME LOCATION SAME MANAGEMENT WE SERVE THE A BEST De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Q., f WHEN DAY IS DONE r Rain or shine, peace or war the one unchangeable, undestructible, K.U. in- stitution is jellying.', It has always been, and we trust it will always be so, as long as there are two sexes. To substantiate this statement lets all jump on the noon-baloon and take a short jaunt about Lawrence and see what gives. The first spot encountered is the Union Fountain, generally called the Pi Phi annex. Here jellying is at its best. The booths are big and lounge- able. One word of caution, donlt ever just spring into a booth at the foun- tain as Patty Duncan and steady Van Peterson may be back in one of the corners. The next stop is quite naturally at Bricks, the Jelly Joint where' mom and pop jellied. At Bricks the' Alpha Chis hold sway, in fact it is rumored they hold chapter meetings there. We now find ourselves at the Hawk featuring Soundiesf' At this spot the cream of jellies can be seen. Unless you've seen Johnny Wells, and Barb Briendenthal jellying, or Vance Hall and Barb Briendenthal, or Dwight Horner and Barb Briendenthal, you just haven't seen Jellying at its best. At the Dine-A-Mite we find fried chicken sandwiches, which are really A-1, at least fifty defense workers, Clark Page looking slightly calf-like at Margie Reed, and Larry Smith wooing Virginia Magill. Or is it the other way around? Well, let's go home before anyone else comes. After all it's late now . . . THE JAYHAWK IT HAS ALWAYS, BEEN BRICK'S I I WON THE HIL WEAVER'S. Come in and gel acquainfecl We are A headquarfers for . SPO RTSWEAR COSMETICS GIFTS, elc. Your Charge Accounl Is Welcome T0 CIIVER When the Jayhawker comes out with a cover as good as we think this one is it is usually because some interested outsider with time to think about such things has come in and put a bee in the editoris bon- net. But this year if credit is to be given where it is due our own Busi- ness Manager will be taking the bows. The idea of getting away from the old run-of-the-mill photo- graphic covers and using a four colored sketch L belongs to Mr. Duane Smith, none other. NEXT ISSUE When December rolls around and another issue of the Jayhawker is out, the men on the hill are prob- ably going to make many protests. Why? Because the second issue is going to feature girls, girls, girls. In fact, there just Won't be a thing the boys can really get excited about. Unless, they can get excited about the girls, like the editor is going to do. BER 1942 9 For IITET the 77th Time . Willie Waits . . We The The The The The Dood It ..... Toughest Fight ot All . New Crop .... New Case tor the Dorms . Reserve Otticer s... . Jayhawks Wings Grow Stronger Everybody Loves the Navy . . The Night ot the 24th . . Personalities Larry McSpadden . Myra Hurcl . . Frank Lichty . Shirley Henry . Ray Evans . . Protessors . . . . . On Saturday Atternoons . Biceps Incorporated . Cheer-leaders? ? ? . Play Girls . . . The Stronger Sex . At Last ...... Three Cheers tor the Girls Presenting . . . Johnny Pope . . . Streit, and Union Now . Poets Corner . . . . The The Paper You Bought . . Tortoise and the Hare . The Social Lite ot a Jayhawlcer . with the Lanterns ...ff Pardon our egotism for just a moment while we say that this issue of the JAYHAWKER is good -And then let jus pass on the credit to those who deserve it- our contributors. Dean Ostrum has come through in typical Ostrum fashion with a bold and spare- no-punches satire on men's rush week, an article which you will read for one of four reasons: first, it might be a left jab to YOUR chin, second, maybe you went through what Dean de- scribes, third, you like to spec- tateg or fourth, it's downright entertaining. Wfhe Paper You Bought, by Bill Feeney, is an enlightening word-movie giving an account of the joys and headaches in- volved in putting out the Daily Kansan . . . Art Nelson opened his all-seeing eye, peered into the nooks and cr-annies of the University's residence-hall Hex- perimentj' an d acquired a wealth of dorm info, which he passes on to you in HThe New Case for the Dormsf' An illustration of downright clever handling of a big and im- portant but inherently dull sub- ject is Mary Morrill's 44At Last, which relates the story of how one Prof. Sulpho- Carbensky's dream came true in the form of the Mineral Resources building. Bob Coleman weaves a vol- ume of facts into an article that really touches home in alay- hawks Wings Grow Stronger, an article giving the why's and how's of the CPT . . . Jill Peck takes a poke at ,layhawk fair- weather spirit at football games in her a 1' t i c l e Cheerlead- ers? ? '?,7 mis Cxsvilmglafff 1' H IIIGQCIZIIIQ Let, Look Ahead It is fall again. The days are growing noticably shorter. Even before the last rays of the sun have given way to darkness, a -sharp crispness comes into the air. Campus buildings, covered with resplendent blankets of red and yellow leaves, look like pictures taken from a book of fairy tales. There are leaves everywhere, brown, twisted leaves blowing aimlessly from yards into the gutters and then back again. The air is filled with pungent odor as they are burned along the streets. Yes fall is here again, as beautiful as ever, and as breathtaking as it must have been on the day of creation. It is hard to realize, when gazing upon all this beauty, that there is so much ugliness in the world. It is so quiet and peace- ful that one cannot conceive of anything but peace in the world. The thunder of the distant cannons has not penetrated this sanctum. As a result, the average student is only partially aware of the fact that our country in engaged in a bitter life and death struggle. Oh yes, they've heard about it. They have radios. Besides they've seen the sailors that are running around on the campus. And as final proof of their knowledge of the war's existence most of them are walking around stiff legged as a result of the physical conditioning program. And this about summarizes the relationship of the average student to the war. So what? Well, this rather phenomenal outlook has manifested itself in a number of strange and unhealthy ways. In the first place, there is the idea among men that Well, I'm going to the army in a few months anyhow, why -should I study? Get educated to get killed? No thanks? Can the boys be blamed for taking this attitude? Yes and no. Perhaps they have grounds for being bitter when they've seen all their dreams come crum- OCTOBER 1942 bling down around them, especially when it is so hard to see why it was neces- sary that they should. But the thing too many of us have forgotten is that it was this country, this society that gave us the chance to dream in the first place. It is high time that we, as a student body, wake up. Maybe this war isnit being fought for democracy, but does that matter? What we're really lighting for is the right to decide for ourselves what the society of the future will be like. Instead of being bitter and instead of just whiling away the time until the inevitable has come, we should be thinking, thinking of how we can best pre- pare ourselves to serve our country in her fight for life. But we must not stop here, we should be thinking and planning for that time in the future when the battle is over, the victory is won. Are we going to try once more to organize the world along democratic lines, or did our last experience prove once and for all that that wouldn't work? What are we going to do with Germany, japan, and Italy? Shall we make them pay the whole cost of the war? Should we starve them, keep them so weak that they can never hope to rise again? Or shall we give them a chance, a real chance this time, to organize along the lines of our government? Or is our form of government the best after all? Is it true that democracy is weak and ineffectual? And then too is there such a thing as democracy? Does everyone in this country really have an equal chance in life? If not, do we want to give them thatchance or would it be better to go on as we are just letting things take care of themselves? Will a stronger na- tional government mean that the average man will really get the breaks he deserves, or will it mean that our country is actually little better than the dictatorships we have fought? Shall we go ahead trying to make an outmoded economic system work or will we try to devise something better, some system that is more suited to the new conditions? Problems like these are of momentous importance. And you're mistaken if you think they are not our problems, because when this war is over it will be our generation that is running the show. Unless our generation starts assuming its responsibilities and starts preparing itself for the job to come, there is no reason to even hope for a better world in the future. It takes plans to build anything, and it takes thought to make plans. It is challenge to all of us. If you just don't give a damn, then go ahead and waste your time. But if you want to hand your kids a better world than we were handed, youid better start thinking of how it's going to be done. A I1 John Conard hasn't changed a bit in uWillie Waits he de- scribes as only Conard could, that ghastly ordeal of registra- tion and enrollment. Take our Word for it, Willie has all the trials and mishaps that can be- fall the young and dumb. If you've had a hard day, and really need a little Hlifter up- pers' which you can't get be- cause Kansas is dry, we recom- mend as a very adequate sub- stitute that you read San Kreid- er's up to the minute account of the greatest of all legendary athletic events, the race between the Tortoise and the Hare. Take it from us, photogra- phers like John Yarnell 'don't happen often. And when they do, editors of school annuals fall down on their knees and thank the Lord for answering their prayers. Throughout theientire issue the extraordinary prowess of Yarnell and his camera is to be seen. We liked the picture on page 19, and exhausted active following a violent 'encounter with a rushee, and also the grand action shots of the foot- ball team under fire. But, wait a minute. Before we throw away all our bouquets let's frankly admit that the stu- dent vpersonality pictures by Jean Brock and the shots of the professors by Pierre Kimball are as good as any weive ever seen, anywhere, anytime. See what we mean? Okay now we'll make one last picture recommendation. If you think Col. Annie's Jr. Commandos aren't really training, have a gander at the good action shots taken by Bob Graham that ap- pear on page 45. Yes, weave heard Walt Disney wanted to hire our cartoonist Yogi Williams, and we don't blame him a bit. Cartoonists as good as Yogi happen about as often as the century plants bloom. If you can look at Yogi's cartoons without cracking a smile, you'd better see a doctor. Chances are you're dead. 9 12 roi? J The new student induction symbolizes the birth of a new crop of Jayhawkers. Pboto by Yarnell ITH bated breath and anxious eye-more and less-new frosh-kids pushed their way through university preludes and were off to 'rejuvenation as Jayhawlkers! Mobs of white sweaters screaming rally!' '... severe and spectacled book-laden learn- ers . . . a tall special-looking deputy . . . slick looking feminities, brilliant via sloppy sweaters and swingy skirts . . . a chucked-full stadium of spirited rooters . . . learned professors in higher C and den- serj education . . . a brawny Joe College . . .y a funny looking blue and red bird . . . these but a few of impressionable impressions. A Jayhawker, an institutionalized character! 'The best in univer- sity students. There was a week to become a Jayhawker-to fulfill the advertised purpose of the first week, that of adjusting and orientating new students to Kansas university. There were meetings, required andpop- tional. There were exams, physical and mental. There were lines, all long. There were tense mo- ments and thrilling ones as each new experience brought further realization of a jayhawkers respon- sibilities and opportunities. ' Questions dominated every scene: Will we have to jump over 7-foot walls all winter to be physically conditioned? Are closing, hours going to be 8:30 on Friday night and 4:30 on week-days as Jerimia Jones from Prairie Plains told us? What about the sailors? Are they going to be housed in the attic of Spooner-Thayer or in the stadium? Is it true that Christmas will be the 25th of December this year? Do freshman really need to study? Orientation week was underway. Required psychologicals shoved freshman week into high, and more thana few wondered how long it would be before they were booted back to the old home town. Typical exclamations were of such caliber as Home was never like this! . . . Did somebody say it took only a 555.00 bond to put this off indefinitely? . . . Where does one register for the foreign legion? . . . Do you suppose I got my high school diploma through suction?,' Soon, if 4 OCT . OBER 1942 13 W Tl ll by Charlene Johnson hours may be termed such under these conditions, it was over and not half as bad as typified. Complications really set in when bits of grotesque literature were shoved at each new student who soon was informed that from said literature a university course was to emerge. This was the required meet- ing by schools of new students involved in enroll- ment. Yes, they soon discovered that jayhawkers find plenty to do besides extra-curriculatef' They discovered too that grade points are something to be obtained, that distribution requirements aren't ever ignored, and that above all one should follow regu- lations regarding enrollment. Then of course the new ones had an afternoon devoted to treking through the library, the library having been defined as a maze of reference books, law books, hidden halls of books, reserved books Cnot reserved for freshmen! D, magazines, librarians, a vital part of frosh week. Do you have flat feet, headaches, colds? Do your nails break off just before parties? Do your eyes ache after staring at a book for 8 to 10 hours? These and other questions could be answered by becoming a jayhawker-although there may be other ways. Seriously the student was given an opportunity to see one of the finest student thos- pitals in the United States. A Jayhawker has access to the best in medical advice, care in case of illness, equipment within the hospital, and a specialized staff. The new student convocation presented group singing of jingle Jangleu to Harvest Moon va- riety. Various academic and non-academiciphases of university life were explained by the Chancellor and organization leaders. Respective presidents explained the importance of the Men's Student Council and Womenis Self-Government Association to students, all of whom are automatically members of these I C ontimzed on Page 692 index files, new books, old p,,,,,,, by y,,,,,e,, books, and just plain books g llllll C thrown in here and there. There were instructions? for using the library and no doubt instructions to use it. Students were shown how to read signs that say reserved books must be in at 8:45 a.m. if checked out over- night. They must know that 350.25 per hour, per book is the usual fine for a breach of etiquette like this. They also . might have been shown i upper - class specimens of why signs are to be read and not ignored. Physical exams were also No, not part of the physical conditioning program, just freshmen on the way ro the stadium. WILLIE BUOYANT lift came over Willie Walkinshaw as his thought-of-the-month occurred. Registration for the was Saturday afternoon, from 1 o'clock to 3 o'clock-the last hour of the last day-and Willie had hit upon a plan to beat the circumstances. There was nothing Willie could do about his initials, and he was still scheduled for the last period of enrollment Cthat's awful, too, but it will come later? but he was determined to make the most of his opportunities. A sophomore this year, Willie had connections, and Friday night he called his best girl. Say, Ma,', he said, I want you to help me register tomorrow afternoon. Sure, she said. Be glad to. And, then, as the thought went home, Huh? Help youregister? f Yeah, reassured Willie. There's nothin' to it. just fill out a mess of blanks. You can do that as well as If She agreed to give it a whirl, and the two went to Frank Strong hall at 12:45 the next day to get in line. Standing in line wasn't at'all bad with such good company, and by 1:50 they were in the registrar's office, ready to get Willie's permit to register. A Walkinshaw, Willie told the tired but congenial and still First there's that long line, then those long cards, then your picture is taken next you try to find your transcript in the multitude, advisors try to help. Pbolor by Yarnell efficient clerk. She thumbed through the and found his name. You,', said the effi- cient one, looking Willie straight in the eye, have a li- vililii brary fine of 1131.20 carried over from last year, and mustpay it before you will be allowed to register. ' Willie, although a rugged V-1 Naval Reservist just in from a summer on the farm, staggered under the blow. Falling away from the card counter and toppling people behind him like a row of dominoes, Willie soon found himself on top of the pile and near the door. Summoning his gal Sal, he informed her of his misfortune and made a dash for the li- brary. There he paid the one-twenty, got a slip cer- tifying William Walkinshaw has fulfilled his obli- gations to Watson Library, and hustled back to Ad. Disregarding the waiting line this time, he flashed his slip to the door keeper and again made his way to the card files. Regaining the attention of Efficiency, Willie triumphantly presented his library release and demanded his registration permit. He snatched up the little yellow slip, made his exit, found Sal, and shuffled down 'the stairs. In F.S. basement at last, Willie got the long list of registration cards, spotted two empty seats to- gether, and made a dash for it. Everything worked beautifully. He gave half the sheet of cards to Sal, took a scratchy University straight pen, and started writing. Sally did well, too. She knew Willie's home address, his Lawrence address and telephone number, and his father's name. Only minor slip-up was when a registration-floor adviser had to remind Willie to mark in the year of his entrance into the University in the little square. Then on to the check lines and 'for regit 15 ration and enrollment by John Cunard the photographer. ' Sally got off the trite old expression that Willie probably would break the camera. He went ahead, though, and hung his map in the frame while a clerk put his school and number in front of his chest. Time came for the photog to snap the shutter, but nothing happenedy Evidently the fellow ahead of Willie had accomplished the camera-breaking. He 'waited through 30 minutes of repair work, and then posed again. This time the camera functioned prop- erly, and Willie was on his way out. He informed the R.O.T.C. desk that he was in the Naval Reserve, convinced K-men that he was not afreshman, found that all the K-Books were sold, took Sal by the hand, and walked out the east door of Frank Strong with a look of satisfaction on his face. Out of the registration lines, Willie W. was just in time to get in another last-period, last day-that of enrollment. After the short walk to Robinson gymnasium and a quick cigarette, Willie thanked Sally for her efforts in the registration lines, said, Meet you in the Union before the game, and re- signed himself to his fate on the enrollment floor. The line at the gym was shorter, and soon, transcript in hand, Willie entered the sea of advisers and hair- tearing students. ' As Willie strode out upon the floor, he looked first at the huge bulletin of closed classes and received the setback he had anticipated: French 1 at 1:50 was KC0mfi12ued on Page 671 I Chairmen often throw wrenches into the machinery. Within the cage the battle is practically won. Ph otor by Ya . These happy faces were to be found as the girls registered for that three-day ordeal., rush week. Photo by Yarnell WE D000 IT USH Week spelled with a capital H is the week when all persons socially repellent repell into being. The week when all females resemble Pepso- dent with Irium-smiles, and hawks flying down for the kill. The Battle Song of the Republic rings in all ears and the local lodge girls go into the same song, second verse. In preparation for this hellegant raid on the ill advised adolescents, the carpet-baggers returned to the Jayhawker Nest, just two feet from Heaven C?D and too far from Christmas. Fifth column activities began immediately. The by Lyla Jean Doughman underground systems that had sabatoged all summer were cussed and discussed, attempts were made to disable all goons, and the voices were lowered to a shout .concerning choice bits of scandal. Meetings were called at odd hours, committees were formed to remove varments from forgotten garments, hang pictures on .holy walls, and insulate the rooms in which the heat was to be turned on. At last the rush daze arrived. This predicament found us displaying our best manners and bed- spreads. Pappy Time gave us sixty minutes between shifts to resplash our lipsick, dip our legs, and dust ,A The Gamma Phi's fed them, while the Pi Phi's were crooning. P50105 by Yu,-,Zell -- The Kappa's were formal, the Theta's were not. Photos by Yarnell our tonsils. The lookout announced the arrival of the next batch of poohed pigeons. They Huttered in, cooed over pink punch and eyes and found us about to lose our tools to the tune of Fools Rush In. 4 The publicity chairman coralled the speak-easies and arm twisters for the charge on all the femmes fatales with the cutest brothers, the biggest cars, and yoo-hoo eyes. Here the plug uglies were pitched con- cerning the choice location on the bus line, the five minute limit on the glider Cthe most popular seat of emotionj, and the bathtubs with the musical rings. Further elaboration consisted of the following well known facts. The handy airport on the north, the grand central station for fraternities, the necessity of pulling blinds on only the south side, and if the back hall doesn't work try the cleaning closet. V P.S. C plug specialb A buzz guaranteed with every phone call. At this point the rushee had either seen the light or been disconnected, so she was ushered out the front door or thrown out the back. Again there was a chatting session where all cat tails were measured and milk was distributed. Minnie Clapsaddle didn't quite make the grade due to the following construc- tive criticism: She had calves only a cow could love, she had crossediteeth and buck eyes, if she was any louder you could dance to her, and she had been on more laps than a napkin. All that could really be said for her was that her ep fits were cute, otherwise she made a poor showing looking like a double feature with a short subject. Really poor. In a different light was put Lilting Lana. She passed by a unanimous vote because she possessed the following small but firm qualities demanded of each chosen girl. Her clothes would fit at least six girls in the house, she was lousy with dickies and earrings, her hair was long enough to cut short, her grandmother was a charter member of the Carrie A. Nation's out- fit, the Psych majors could practice on her, and she had a line you could hang your clothes on. Meeting was then adjourned. ' As a result of this blitzkreig there was no fleecing of prize rushees. The rush captain collapsed and the treasurer poured out the red ink. As for those sur- viving, jeans were put on, sleep was no longer put off, you began to recognize your roommate, give the male sex a tawang, and have a final fling before the portals of learning were thrown open. Thus ended the rushed weak. A Any similarity in this oracle to individuals or ag- gregates of feminine gender, deceased or live and kickinl' is purely coincidental, with malice toward none, and a blacked-out memory. - Photo by Yarnell The Chi O's played cards-always fun-ho hum! l ' Of THE T0 GHE T PART THE FIRST r lt was late afternoon when Raymond Randolph Rushee, lII's, train arrived in Lawrence. Although the trip from Pokey Slope, Kansas, was strenuous, Raymond remembered with relief those A kind invitations from the fifteen K.U. ,d, fraternities to be their guest for part sh As the engine crossed the Massachu- setts street overpass, our boy got a quick glimpse of the huge crowd of eager men on the station plat- form. Q'The train date, of course, Raymond recalled 5'-5'V Y V ul ' V dates. Twas The Night Before Rush Week How to Go Nuts in Three Easy Days Prologue 'Twas the night before Rush Week, and all through each house, All forces were mustered, most seniors were sousedg The cups on the mantles had been polished with care, Waiting for rushees soon to be there, l The sophomores were sleeping all snug in their beds, While visions of Hell Week danced in their heads, The juniors were happy, free Luckies they liked, They'd completely forgotten, they'd only three spiked. When out on the lawn, there arose such a clatter, The Sigma Chi band? No, somethings the matter. Away to the windows all flew in a flash To hell with the shutters, we'll tear down the sash! When what to their wondering eyes should they see, But a prospect, a good one-Raymond Randolph Rushee! More rapid than zeros. to the front hall they came, And the rush captain warned them, Remember the namef' So straight to the front door the actives all flew A smile, and a back-pat, and warm hand-shake, too, And then in a twinkling, the door was flung wide, The rushee just stood there, ia trunk at each side, With greetings and hand-shakes the boy made the rounds, While his luggage was lifted to the upstairs by bounds. He was dressed in a sport coat, held oil on his hair, His medals on key chain, they were all there. His necktie just wasn't, he had on a bow, And the fuzz on his chin was lighter than snow, He had a thin face and a little round belly Which shook if he laughed Cwhich he didn'tD like jelly, - His eyes didnlt twinkle, his pimples were pussy, But my God this Rush Week, how can one be fussy? ' These pictures are not in logical sequence a hot box goes between. and began to search the crowd for the Phi Gam's as the train slowed to a halt. He gathered what luggage the folks couldn't get into his new steamer trunk together, straightened his bow-tie, rubbed down his cowlick, and headed for the front of the car. ' PART THE SECOND As. the sleek, yellow convertible streamed down Ninth street to' the Hillside, the Sigma Chi's did everything they could to make Raymond comfort- able. lt's really swell of you guys to meet me like this, Raymond began, swallowed, and began again. I had no idea the Phi Gam's were in such tough shape. Ph OCT- 'R ' ' OBER 1942 19 FIGHT 0F ALL by Dean Ustrum Not a man to spare to meet a train! He finished his bird and they were soon-off again. Raymond thought he heard one Sig say something about the Phi Psi's eating something or other as they passed a certain house along theway, but one of the bigger boys obviously didnt want it said and hushed him up. I The convertible was soon down the Fourteenth street hill and going south on Tennessee. That's the Beta housej' the Sig's suddenly shouted point- ing. Raymond wondered at the time. Our house, the Sig's subtly said as they turned into their drive. Raymond didn't wonder anymore. p After the four boys had a heated' argument on whether the rushee could legally be allowed in the house before twelve or not, they decided he' had better wait in the car. It's different, though, with your luggage, a short, tough-looking Sig hastened to add and rushed into the house with the suitcase. Raymond learned later it was the Sigma Chi rush captain. 'Short meeting, short meeting! Q someone hol- leredi from the house and our hero was soon alone in the car. 1 Hello there! came the cheery call from a tall stone and brick house next door, and a slender boy in a grey tweed suit and glasses hopped the hedge to talk to Raymond. A PART THE THIRD Raymond had a good time at the A.T.O. train date and did reasonably well on his psychological the next morning in spite of having had no sleep the night before. lt's surprising how time flies when a bunch of fellows just sit down and get to talking. Wanting to do the fair thing by all, R. R. religiously registered all ten first dates in the Men's Lounge that morning. Rush Week was on', for Raymond. While at the Phi Psi house on his first date, R.R.R., Ill, thought long and hard. Their athletic record was superior. They certainly were right about 'living as one, in those 2x4 rooms-and there was no deny- ing that with a carefully restricted number of chap- ters they could maintain nothing but the best. 'lYes, Raymond decided, l'Phi Psi was a definite possibility. Our hero thought he noticed an undercurrent of unrest when the S.A.E.'s picked him up from the Psi's, but after being told how perfectly the two groups had always gotten along in years passed, he dismissed the thought. The Alph's are mighty nice fellows, Raymond reasoned, and those blue prints for the new house are really tops. ltls not every fraternity thatican boast alums like Dick Amerine and Payne Ratner, either. On his next date with the Phi Delt's Raymond watched carefully to see if the actives seemed to know one another. Raymond says he still has to laugh everytime he thinks of the two Phi's who in- troduced themselves downtown one day only to find, to their surprise, that they both lived at the Phi Delt house. R.R.R., Ill, thought the Phiis 1927 alumni improvement cup for scholarship quite impressive, however. Raymond's next date was to have been with Sigma I C ontimzed on Page 712 Photo by Yarnell Cou1dn't stand the gaff. l HE JAYHAWKER A THE iw lol' 0nee Again the Pledges Have llaal Their Pictures Taken Alpha Chi 0mega Furl Row: Frances Nelson, Marion, Beverly Waters, Fargo, N.D.3 Faye Elledge, Wichita, Betty Dell Mills, Mound City, Barbara Sherrard, Beloit, Betty Lou Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Margaret Fresler, Pratt, Eileen Friesen, Cheney, Betty Ann Hopkins, St. Joseph, Mo.3 Mildred Welch, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn Davis, Minneapolis. Thufd Row: Pene- lope Boxmeyer, Kansas City, Barbara Barnjun, Halstead, Barbara Brund- age, Hutchinson, Jean Power, Beloit, Dorothy Catlett, Neodesha, Mary Lou Amann, Hiawatha. N015 in Picture: Nancy Reed, Grove, Okla., Amy Erl Little, Newton, Verna Newton, Wellington. Alpha Delta Pi r Fury! Row: Mary Hardman, Leavenworth, Betty June Bacon, Cleveland, Ohio, Anabel Kreler, Lawrence, Betty Lindauer, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Simpson, Kansas City, Mo., Dorothy Bawersock, Columbia, Peggy Sue Biggs, Ponca City, Okla. Second Row: Eileen Brinkman, Tulsa, Winifred Winne, Wichita, Ann Kinnison, Bonner Springs, Dayle Benscheidt, Hut- chinson, Jean Darby, Washington, Mildred Grotbeck, Lawrence, Eleanor Burger, St. Joseph, Mo. Thurd Row: Marion Langdon, Kansas City, Mo., jane Bauslaugh, Wichita, jean Kaufman, Leavenworth, Marion Howell, Colleyville, Nancy Monroe, Leavenworth, Bobbie Clawson, Ponca City, Okla., Penny -Ashcraft, Kansas City, Mo., Phyllis Ogg, Lawrence, Barbara Ann Hayes, Kansas City, Mo. Not in Picture: Mary Louise Dickinson, Lawrence, Marjorie Ingram, Lawrence. Alpha Tau llmega First Row: Don Lysaught, Kansas City, Don Taylor, Hutchinson, Paul Buchanan, Chanute, Munroe Zoellner, Tonganoxie, Robert Ware, Law- rence, Ed Schulters, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Brude Collin, Inde- pendence, William Shropp, Wellington, John Anderson, Minneapolis, Wendell Link, Wichita Falls, Texas, Howard Hale, Fort Scott, William Kallenburger, Edna, Alan Stutz, Lawrence. Third Row: Jack Forbes Kansas City, Mo,, John Harrison, Peabody, Charles Gilliland, Hutchinson' Eldon Means, Hutchinson, Kenneth Cates, Hutchinson, Joe McCoskree Kansas City, Mo., William Pirnie, Kansas City, Jack Payne, Lawrence, Frank Rush, Chanute, Fourth Row: Stephen Butcher, Hutchinson, Wil- liam Sims, -ii, Earl Laird, Kansas City, Charles Beach, Kansas City, Mo., Michael Gubar, Kansas City, Mo., Alan Martinek, Kansas City, john Hayne, Olathe, Frank Houck, Independence. - 7 3 7 Beta Theta Pi Fifi! ROW: Bob Timmons, Pittsburg, Darb Ratner, Topeka, Bob Ander- son, Ottawa, Hal Hunter, Attica, Bud Griggs, Pittsburg, Bud K1-eamef Downs, Russel Stites, Bartlesville, Okla. Second Row: Bill Schell, Wich: ita, Dan Chase, Parsons, jack Dunne, Wichita, Ted White, Lyons. Max Falkenstein, Lawrence. Third Row: Jim Calkins, Kansas City' Ed Snffaqe Salina, Don Diehl, Smith Center, Joe Beeler, Mankato. Fourth Row? Charles Spencer, Pittsburg, Bud Murphy, Oklahoma City Okla. Tuck Si ers, Iola, Jim Roderick, Witmore, Larr ' l 'H . Luther Welsh, Kansas City. Y Miner, Kansas CIW, Mo., Chi 0mega Firrt Row: Marge Pollack, Kansas City, Mo., Jean Oyster, Chanute, Jackie Hanses, Kansas City, Mo., Jimella Spencer, Leavenworth, Margaret Ott, Ottawa, Betty Zoe Burr, Smith Center, Betty Jean Craig, Wichita, Martha Euler, Topeka, Bidda Schmahl, Fort Leavenworth. Second Row: Shirley Crawford, Lyons, Mimi Nettles, Pittsburg, Marilyn Sweeney, Pitts- burg, Margaret Gurley, Beloit, Marian Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo., Margie Kern, Leavenworth, Beverly Bohn, Coffeyville. Third Row: Ernestine Shears, Hutchinson, joan Cook, Kansas City, Helen Clickner, Hutchinson, Betty Smith, Lawrence, Ann Vaughn, Kansas City, Lucy Burris, Chanute, Jean Porter, Concordia. Delta Chi Fmt Row: jack Nutter, Concordia, Donald Burt, Dodge City, Jack Possmore, Concordia, Mrs. Harris, Bill Possmore, Concordia, Clarence Issik, Ingalls, Bob Allen, Cimmarron. Second Row: Warren Beck, Pratt, Robert Tomlinson, Dodge City, Loutrelle Henderson, Garden City, Verne Rutledge, Sublette, Elwin Mitchell, Montezuma, Elton Minter, Sublette. Delta Gamma Pint Row: Jean Rose, Kansas City, Mo., Sarah Jane Worsley, Salina, Doris Bixby, Valley Center, Betty Beach, Kansas City, Mo., Donna Claire Jackson, Iola, Joan Everrett, Emporia, Helen Hovey, Kansas City, Mo., Pat Manley, Stanley. Second Row: Rosemary Ryan, Kansas City, Harriet Allen, Independence, Mo., Joyce Hartwell, Wichita, Mary Ann Gray, Seneca, Dorothy Kintzel, Wichita, Jane Louise Koslowsky, Kansas City, Mo. Delta Tau Delta Fnrt Row: Pat Guilfoyle, Abilene, Bill Arthur, Arkansas City, Jess Wentworth, Arkansas City, Bob Schultheis, Kansas City, Mo., Joe Gray, Pittsburg, Murice Rinkel, Kansas City, Mo., Ed Rolfs, Junction City. Second Row: Gordon Danielson, McDonald, Bill Haynes, Bonner Springs, Dean Schwartz, Blue Rapids, Dick Plumb, Yates Center, Glenn Lessendon, Lawrence, Bob Moore, Wichita, Charles Peek, Kansas City, Mo. Third Row: Eddie Sondker, Holton, Dick Beach, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Lesh, Arkansas City, Don Jones, Lawrence, Dave Jones, Lawrence, Wallace Bradshaw, Peabody, Nate Ericson, Topeka, Bill Wright, Kansas City, Mo. Not in Picture: Dale Bush, Pittsburg. Delta Upsilon Fmt Row: R. L. Bowman, Pratt, Edward Woolcott, Halstead, Bob Beuchel, Wichita, Paul Duckworth, Kansas City, Bentley Nelson, Kansas City, Mo., Louis Perkins, Elkhart, Rod Brady, Osawatomie. Second Row: Don Wilbur, Kansas City, jack Hines, Wichita, Bill White, Bonner Springs, Phil Hellman, Eureka, Dick Jackson, Kansas City, Mo., Harold Hubbard, Beloit, Duke Weltmer, Mankato, Rod Weltmer, Mankato. Third Row: T. E. Stugard, San Juan, Texas, Larry Guy, Winfield, Bob Coleman, Fairfield, Conn., Calvin Granger, Emporia, Bob Gilbert, Strat- ford, Conn., Bill Starr, Peabody, Phil Fee, Cunningham, Belmont Berkley, Tescott. Not in Picture: Don Comeaux, Wichita, Jack Bodkin, Wichita, Bob Kent, Cunningham. Gamma Phi Beta Firrt Row: Dorothy Lee Miller, Kansas City! iansf HHWES, Kansafcliiy' Mo., Shirley Salley, Liberal, Patricia Harvey, Wichita? MQW I-out Shlili ei Paola' Frances Mee, Lawrence, Anne Zimmerman, Kansas CIW, or Pe i McConnell, Independence. Second Row: Jackie Starr, Great'Bef1Cl, SSY. , Tune Reed Wichita, Shirley Rauch, Coffeyville, Marcheta McKenzie, TO- peka, Jane, Christy, Wichita, Laura Lee Golden, Chanute.. Third Row. . . - . . - tt Patricia Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo., Joan Carr, Kansas City, Mo., Be Y Jo O'Neil, Ponca city, Okla-s Doris Kyle, Sf- Joseph. M0-2 Jane WOWC' meyer, Lawrence, Betty Ruth Wright, Kansas CifY, M0-S Beverly Games: Lawrence. Kappa Alpha Theta Fnvt Row: Martha Ellen Woodward, Cincinnati, Ohio,iJoanna Wag- staff, Lawrence, Patsy Blank, Emporia, Mariette Bennett, Ottawa, Helen Gardner, Bartlesville, Okla., Lael Gray, Chanute, Marion Hasty, Wichita. Second Row: Aileen Ainsworth, Kansas City, Mo., Winifred Ice, Newton, Jean Fergus, Wichita, Catherine Burchfield, Tulsa, Okla., Nancy Abel, Kansas City, Mo., Virginia Hagan, Lawrence, Norma Lutz, Dodge City. Thnfd Row: Jean O'Conner, Wichita, Nancy Tomlinson, Ft. Worth, Texas, Grace McCandless, Hutchinson, Donice Schwein, Hutchinson, Jane Mille, Topeka. Not in picture: Betty Cohagen, Kansas City, Mo., Joyce Shook, Hutchinson. , Kappa Kappa Gamma First Row: Beverly Breon, Kansas City, Mo., I-Ieloise Hillbrand, Wich- ita, Nancy Robertson, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Morrill, Hiawatha, Vir- ginia Gunsally, Emporia, Sue Elliott, Kansas City, Mo., Hanna Hedrick, Newton. Second Row: Elizabeth Prentice, Lawrence, Annie Lou Rossman, Trenton, N. J., Jeanne Branine, Newton, Lucy Smith, Lawrence, Virginia Brehm, Hutchinson, Rosalie Wrightman, Sabetha, Marilyn Maloney, Lawrence, Polly Adaire Roberts, Hutchinson. Third Row: Joanne Hayden, Kansas City, Mo., Marilyn McEwen, Wichita, Sybil Duii, Kansas City, Mo., BeverlysFrazell, Larned, Jane Ham, Garden City, Barbara McBeth, Lawrence, Vera Margaret Hurt, Lawrence. Kappa Sigma Farr! Row: Dick Finny, Topeka, Bob Abbey, Hays, Wallace Forney, Great Bend, Roger James, Eudora, Bobby Lee Schulz, Greensburg, John Strand, Rockford, Ill., Jack Culley, Kansas City, Mo., Phil Young, Dodge City. Second Row: Richard Kirk, Arkansas City, Buster Callahan, Kan- sas City, Mo., Bob Beal, Russell, Bob Blake, Baxter Springs, Robert Lovett, McPherson, Sonny Love, Lawrence, Norman Hearin, Eudora. Third Row: Jack Schlagel, Kansas City, Lawrence Ochs, Russell, Earl Slason, Kansas City, Myron Sewell, Arkansas City, Kenneth Jones, Parsons, Bob Ottoson, Kansas City. Not in Pictnre: Stan Hansen, Lawrence, Kenneth Rhodes, Walter Doerschlag. Phi llelta Theta First Row: John Dewell, Newton, Clark Rhoden, Kansas City, Mo., Sterling Hess, Hutchinson, Bill Davis, Hutchinson, Jack McCoy Emporia' Charles Dllflfl, Kansas City, Mo., Bill McGee, Leavenworth, Fred Merrill, Kansas -City, Mo. Second Row: Clark Churchill, Kansas City, Mo., Quin- ton Wells, Kansas City, Mo., Arthur Stevens, Kansas City, Mor Harry McClure, Kansas City, Mo., C. D. Williams, Anthony, Dave Morris, St. Paul, Minn-3 George Byers, Kansas City, Mo., Dick Piper, Hutchinson, Walt Quififlg, Hutchinson. Third Row: Hit Glenn Salina' Ed Harry Ft. Riley,'Bill Debus, Kansas City, Pat Munger, Kansas City, Bill Kanaga, Kansas City, Kark Scott, Newton, Charles Peake, Lawr , Kansas CIW, Mo., Bill Pence, Kansas City, Mo. Fonrth Rowg Charles McCord, Kansas City,Mo., Bill Martin,Topeka, Jack Hines, Salina, Charles Lehr, Salina, Clay Hedrick, Newton, Charles Kelly, Hutchinson, Bill Allen, Kansas City, Wayne Gallentine, Horton, ence, Jack Staats i Phi Gamma Delta Firrt Row: Frank Brossius, Wichita, Al Stimpson, Kansas City, Mo., Frank Libbey, Kansas City, Mo., Dick Beach, Salina, Sam Cook, Sabetha, Warren Bowman, Topeka, Jim Heaton, Yankton, S. D. Second Row: Elton Gore, El Dorado, Bill Weber, Hutchinson, Bob Reid, El Dorado, Wilbur Shank, El Dorado, jack Markle, Lyons, Sewell McFerran, Topeka, Dave Clymer, El Dorado, Al Kendre, Hutchinson. Third Row: Victor Costello, St. Joseph, Mo., jack Grant, Wichita, Bob Bayles, Lawrence, Mark Costello, St. joseph, Mo., Bob Ramsay, Atchison, Wally Miller, Paola, Jack Reinhart, Sabetha, Ned Small, Bird City, Leonard Ferris, Wichita. Fourth Row: Randolph Moore, Potwin, Neil Anderson, Silvan Grove, Tom Bailey, Topeka, jack Puckett, Wichita, jene Sallee, Topeka, Bob Harwi, Atchison, Dean Dunn, Dodge City, Rens McClure, Lawrence. Phi Kappa Psi First Row: Dean Tibbetts, Marion, Ellis Nicolet, Cimarron, Ed Muse, Topeka, Hewitt Lovelace, Kansas City, Ray Dillon, Hutchinson, Don Enerrick, Chanute. Second Row: Bob Graham, Hiawatha, Gene Mc- Laughlin, Coffeyville, Charles Chauncey, Chanute, Todd Aikins, Inde- pendence, Mo., Bill Carrington, Colfeyville. Third Row: George Breon, Kansas City, Mo., George Stuckey, Hutchinson, Glenn Warner, Colby, Earl Anderson, Hutchinson, Sonny Russell, Iola, Bill Chestnut, Beloit, Wayne Johnson, Chanute. Pi Kappa Alpha A First Row: Jim Ludes, Salina, Bill Coomes, Coffeyville, Willis Beyer, Gridley, Kenneth Johnston, Peru, Donald Seed, Leon, Dale Candle, Cof- feyville. Second Row: Raymond Bird, Albert, Wistar Shrew, Fanwood, N. J., Henry Haworth, Lawrence, Jack Wills, Coffeyville, Eugene Swen- son, Clay Center, Bob Hunter, Lawrence. I Pi Beta Phi First Row: Betty Bredouw, Kansas City, Mo., Ann Mason, Lawrence, Katie Foster, Hutchinson, Barbara Breed, Kansas City, Mo., 'Margaret Borders, El Paso, Texas, June Danglade, Lovington, N. M., Barbara Prior, Emporia. Second Row: Helen Millison, Tulsa, Okla., Pat Williams, Fritch, Texas, Patty Lee Nordgren, Kansas City, Mo., Joan Burch, Wichita, Aldra Smith, Wichita, Bel Thayer Claycomb, Kansas City, Mo., Roberta Froe, Lawrence, Dale Jellison, Junction City. Third Row: Sarah Coon, Lawrence, Eugenia Hepworth, Burlingame, Jane Priest, Wichita, Mary Ann McKelvey, Atchison, Lois Wheeler, Lawrence, Virginia Schaefer, Kansas City, Mo., Gayle Gray, Kansas City, Mo., Betty Lay, Wichita, Sally Fitzpatrick, Lawrence. . Sigma Alpha Epsilon First Row: John Blake, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Gale, Syracuse, J. D. Kennedy, Barrlesville, Okla., Clark Tucker, Kansas City, Robert jones, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Martin, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Rosberg, Salina, Junior Shearburn, El Dorado. Second Row: Montey Waldecker, Hutchinson, Morrel Dunham, Kansas City, Mo., Eldon Wallingford, ToL peka, Calvin Briney, Bennington, John Carey, Hutchinson, William Daugherty, Pittsburg, Clark Hilton, Fort Benton, Mont. Third Row: Jim Ferguson, McPherson, Edward Sims, Kansas City, Mo., James Froman, Kansas City, Mo., James Acker, Junction City, Fred Humphreys, Ashland, Thomas Scofield, Kansas City, Mo., George Robb, McPherson. Sigma Chi First Row: Ed Schneitter, St. joseph, MO-Q P3111 SCYIUOUY, Leavenwoffhi Bob Isaac, Newton, Taylor Brady, Kansas City, M0-5 Hudson Luge, Kan sas City, Mo., Bob Oberfeld, Tulsa, Okla., John Sigler, Kansas City, M0- Second Row: Doug McCleod, Smith Center, Gene Sawyer, Hutchinson! Bob Adams, Salina, Bud Shaffer, Salina, Gene Siler, TopekH3 Ednle Sheldon, Ottawa, Harley Colburn, McCune, Jack Moore, Salina. Third Row: George Tiffany, Topeka, Duane Spakburg, St. Joseph, M0-S Kenney White, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Mallonee, Wichita3 Bud Ffenchf Kansas City, Mo., Charles Keller, Kansas City, Mo., Harold McClintock, Tulsa, Okla., Fred Schneider, Bonner Springs, Larry Smith, Salina. Fourth R0'lf!2 Wallace Grimes, Kansas City, Eldon DeWater, Hutchinson, Aaron Wil- son, Kansas City, Mo., Jack Schroll, Hutchinson, Frank Pattee, Smith Center, Bill Jamison, Wichita, Joe Hempfling, Kansas City, Mo., Jim Arbuthnot, Bellville. Sigma N u' First Row: Skipper Williams, Lawrence, Bob Stewart, Wamego, john ---, Lawrence, Rod Bradley, Greensburg, Charles Hagler, Salina, jack Cousins, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Dick Erbe, Panama Canal Zone, Paul Fairchild, Kansas City, Mo., J. G. Trindle, Liberal, Bob Minich, Kansas City, Mo., John Busboom, Salina. Third Row: Wilmer Landon, Russel, Don Chadsey, Miami, Okla., Walt McVey, Independence, Jim Loveless, Topeka, Bob Dougherty, Russel, Dick Parsell, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth Row: Mark Borel, Kansas City, Mo., Gibson Hart, Kansas City, Mo., Jack Duffy, Kansas City, Mo., Darrel Havener, Kansas City, Mo., Jack Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Fifth Row: Bill Miller, Anthony, Bob Coldwell, Independence, George Polk, Independence, Mo., Wayne Silvius, Kansas City, Mo. Sixth Row: Jack Jarvis, Kansas City, Mo., Glenn St. Aybun, Russell, Walter Michaelis, Russell. Not in Picture: Jim Summers, Kansas City, Mo., Fred Kaedicke, Lawrence. Sigma Phi Epsilon First Row: Dick Garret, Oakley, William Feeney, Gary, Ind., Paul Plummer, johnson, Earl Shurtz, Beloit, Dean Gibson, Lawrence, Ralph Coldren, Leavenworth, Harold Saville, Topeka. Second Row: Harry Hughes, Topeka, Ralph Pine, Lawrence, Dick Graba, Kansas City, Mo., Hugh Shirk, Parsons, Lloyd Allen, Oakley, Carlos Beardmore, Mankato, Bryce Kresie, Topeka. Third Row: Robert Bell, Wichita, Bob Barnes, Wichita, Hubert Downs, Kansas City,-Bob Van Deventer, Topeka, Clar- ence Jarrell, Topeka, Bob Jilenek, Beloit, Bill Ogg, Topeka. Not in Pic- ture: Karl Kappleman. Tau Kappa Epsilon First Row: Phil Borden, Mission, Elden Sams, Vermillion, Gene Linthicum, Leavenworth, William Elbl, Sterling, Loyd Crow, Columbus, Sidney Jagger, Minneapolis, Art Smiley, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Stan Woods, Caney, Edwin Reed, Leavenworth, Ward Nelson, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Canatsey, Topkea, Ronald Boulware, Columbus, Clyde Alphine, Great Bend, William Webb, Kansas City, Mo., William Haage, Garden City. Third Row: Stirling Mackie, Leavenworth, Warren Spikes, Kansas City, R. Palmer, Kansas City, Mo., james Lerch, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Brock, Sterling, Stan Martin, Kansas City, Mo., William Nichols, Topeka, Richard McConnell, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth Row: Edwin Kelley, Garden City, Harry Swain, Caldwell, Harry Oswalt, Garden City, Chas. Fuller, Lawrence, Chas. Mull, Caney, Vincent Smiley, Kansas City, Mo., Kenneth Crowley, Leavenworth. Not in Picture: Mike Macinla, Bartlesville, Okla. ' Triangle . Firft Row: Bill Andrews, Kansas City, Bob Kahle, Topeka, Lewis Car- roll, Kansas City, Mo., S. Shartran, Kansas City, John Sanks, Kansas City, Mo., Hugh Neidert, Kansas City, Mo. Second Row: Jacob Holper Topeka, Bob Prewitt, Kansas City, Dick Deffenbough, Kansas City Mod Glen Sankey, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Glick, Kansas City, Mo. Th12rd,R0,wi Don Reed, Kansas City, Bill Irwin, Kansas City, Mo., Allan Pringle. Kansas City, Mo., Bob Lamberton, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth Row. Bili Kaufman, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Follett, Kansas City, john Michel St Joseph, Mo., John Kamen, Highstown, N. J: Vernon Sm t K 3 ' MO- Fifth Row: Bob Erick K ' - OO S, -ansas City, City, Mo. V Son' ansas City: M0-, JZY Catalina, Kansag OCTOBER 1942 25 'PHE EW CA li FUR THE lllilll HEN a certain gentleman from Italy, name of Christopher Columbus told people he was go- ing to India via the path of the setting sun, most of the people he told smiled good naturedly and said, Sure you are Chris-you dope. But fortunately Christopher wasn't the type who gave up just because everyone in the world thought he was stark raving mad. No, as every history book records he went ahead with his plans and he did sail into the west hoping to end up in the east. He didn't find India but he did discover the new world, and he made an awful lot of history. He made the doubters eat all their little doubts uncooked and unseasoned. Strangely enough this little story has a sequel right here on the hill. What? Where? When? How? The answer is, take a look at the dorms and consider the story behindthem. You'll see the comparison. Of course they said it couldn't be done. They always do. How in the world, how in all crea- tion, they asked, can you get a group of fifty boys to buy their food, and cook, and wash, and keep house, and mow the lawn-without anybody to help them and with only a housemother to supervise- and still go to school? It won't work and anyway why should the University bother about its students after they leave the lecture hall? Private initiative First Row, Left to Right: Mary Jane Miller, Reeceg Gloria Burr, Kingsleyg Harriet Darrly, Kansas City, Mo.g Mary Emma Davis, Reeceg Kathryn Krehbiel, Moundridgeg Frances Guthrie, Waltong Rosemary Schrepfer, Potwing Frances Abts, Iolag Ruth Blethen, Aberdeen, S. D.g Roberta Johnson, Leavenworthg Margaret Jane Miller, Reece. Second R010, Left to Right: Betty Rosson, Plainsg Harriet Lou Tay- P 1013 Nortong Arleene Howerton, Newtong Elsie Thompson, Augusta, Helen Stark, Sabethag Margaret Keckley, Hia- wathag Allabelle Wriston, Garden City, Ruth Prentice, Kansas Cityg Marjorie, Great Bendg Margaret Ewing, Lyons. Third Row, Left to Right: Wilma Watson, Ness Cityg Betty Smith, Chanuteg Ruth Repstine, Atchisong Rosal.ie Erwin, Nistageg Sarajane Sandusky, Kansas City, Mo., Betty Jen- nings, lunction Cityg Virginia Guill, Kansas Citvg Elma Haas, Hiawathag Mary Weihle, Lyonsg Anne Boltz, Topekag Beverley Greiner, Salina. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Flor- CUPE Richert, Newton, Dorris Marhofer, Ransom, Mary Elizabeth Heath, Neodeshag Norma Antone, Ottawag Bette Pfleuger, Santa Fe, N. M.g Winnie Lou Carter, Ocronogo, M04 Mary Louise Dillenkeck, Troyg Peggy Bowlin, Well- Ulgfong Ellen Omshundro, Wellingtong Darlene Moore, Tulsa, Okla.g Betty Davis, Topekag Betty Bright, Rochester, N. Y. Fifth Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Kirtley, Ingellsg Bobe Jane Parker, Robinsong Wilma Thiele, Kansas City, Mo.: Lucille Paslay, Lecomptong Doris Chapman, Schenec- fedy, N. Y.g Frances Gulich, Neoshog Ione Myrick, Liberalg Barbara Heinsohn, Topekag Betty Jo Grant, Wichitag Max- lne Wells, Paolag Doris Wright, Overbrookg June Ashlock, Newton, Jen Meyers, Highland. by Arthur Nelson will see that they are well housed. And so the doubting Thomases held the field for the first seventy- four years of K.U.'s seventy-six. And so no men's residence halls were built. The women were more fortunate. No one doubted that they could cook and wash and clean, and to their aid came the University with its Corbin Hall and the generous Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins with two scholarship dormitories, Miller and Watkins Halls. But the men continued to live as live can, and while the Thomases doubted there was many a jay- hawker for whom home meant an obscure room built as an afterthought under some back porch and fronting on some alley. Its floor was of dirt, its walls were damp and unplastered and alive with bugs and spiders. Standard equipment was a broken down chair, a dirty sink, a single bare xstudy table over which in winter the occupant huddled in his over- coat to read his lessons, and a rusty iron cot. Oh yes, and a garbage pail! I've seen these places and they're not nice. Yet to some boy they meant an opportunity to go to K.U., and he was glad and grateful for the chance. y Times were changing, however, on Mount Oread as they were changing all over the country. And lo, at last, as the nation writhed in the grips of depres- Fin! Row, Left lo Right: Robert Lundy, Kansas City, Mo.: Gregg Van Bibber, Troy, Forest. JOIICS, Columbus? Kin: neth Reasons, Coldwater, William Smith, ,C0ffeYVL1 ii Robert Hazen, Kansas, City, Leon M1leS,,EmP0fla3 Wea e Good, Perry, XVilliam McCoy, Coffeyville. Second '01-lf, Left to Right: Ralph Dagenais, Afqmson, James Offlfsl- Garnett, Arthur Johnstone, Kansas City, Ray ThHY01', Hols' ington, Harry Jennison, Independence, Bob Neustrom, Kan' sas City, John Davis, St. Joseph, M0-S Jim Reed, Sallfla, Don Frautwein, Topeka, Homer HOOVGI, Kansas Cltyf Eldon Leubring, Leavenworth, Lee Soxrnan, Independence, Mo. Third Row, Left to Right: Dennis Hardman, Frank- fort, Jack Cheney, McCracken, Glenn Gray, Eureka, ChaflCS Cradnall, Goff, Sam Zweifel, Luray, Dick Paulsen, R1Ch- mond, Bob Harrison, Hutchinson, George McDonald, Kan- sas City, Lester McGonigle, Potwin, George Shopley, W1Fh- ita, Max Culp, Troy. Fourth Row, Left to Righf: Mike Pfautz, Effingham, Virgil Hollenbeck, Hope! Eddie Hart' eronft, Lyons, Bob Lindley, Hill City, Dick .Lupf61', Neff' desha, James Fuller, Larned, John Sells, Effingham, Emil Heuer, Wichita, Pete Grosz, Russell, B111 Lakey, Neodesha, Leonard Diehl, Liberal. Fifth Row, Left .to Right: James Cox, Topeka, Don Patterson, Ellsworth, Lin Perry, Coffey- ville, Ralph Norquest, Fredonia: Jack Pio, Chase, Charles Burns, Leavenworth, Aubrey Gibson, Topeka, Bill Smith, Topeka, Leon Ramsey, Talmadge, L 'L H fdB'llL d K C't El dH'n Ch te All Kb H . 'hR L Rh. kGlh Prtt,Duane ewis aws, art or , i an rey, ansas 1 y, woo ai es, anu , en or e, ays Szxt ow, ef! to ig l' Jac Ui am, a Bryant, Kansas City, Mo., Maurice Pollum, Topeka, Robert Eichron, Osawatomie, Robert McBride, Minneapolis, Dale Ostlund, Simpson, Lee Leather- wood, Dodge City, Robert Stevens, Topeka, Stanley Smith, Centralia, Milford Kaufman, Mourrdridge, Floyd Krehbiel, Moundridge, Jack Plank, LYOHSS Kenneth Shannon. Sedan, Gene Schwartz, Hoisington. Not in picture: Bill Krall, Atchison, James Doores, Pittsburg, Philip Lin, Fukien, China. sion, the idea became current that, just as the federal government was responsible for the wellbeing of its citizens, so the University was for the care of its stu- dents. Those who for long had dreamed dreams of campus low cost housing-chief among them Dean Olin Templin, chairman of the Endowment Association-now began to sell their project in earnest. And as fate would have it, they succeeded in their charitable intentions just as, with less charitable intentions, the world plunged itself into another war. First planned was Templin Hall, reconstructed with the aid of countless alumni from the ruins of stately old Brynwood. By sheer coinci- dence in that same year, 1940, the old chancellor's residence was left vacant and remodeled as Carruth Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. John Battenfeld of Kansas City erected Battenfeld Hall nearby in memory of their son John. ' Thus K.U.'s unique experiment with University owned, self-supporting, scholarship dormitories be- gan. Soon they had set national records for low cost housing. At the end of the first year each boy, having, deposited 3518 a month, was refunded 5336.90 Actual cost per month for everything was only 313.90 Already the scholarship average was hover- ing about the 2.00 level. The halls had produced some of the top activity men on the campus and had maintained a full social schedule. Yes, it could be done. And with this point settled, two new dorms, Jolliffe and Hopkins have been established in the last two years. No one doubts that the future will bring many more. Indeed plans already made call for a line o fhouses facing Templin and Battenfeld .. -it to the east to form a housing quadrangle on Alumni Place, as that plot of land is called. Here, instead of in isolated rooming houses, will the great group of deserving independent students of the future live. It is impossible at this early date to predict what the result of this expansion will mean to the uni- versity. One thing is certain the Independents will come into their own in a very real sense. It will mean that a new and a powerful force will be running things on Mount Oread. The fraternities will find, no doubt to their surprise, that they have some very real competition. But that in itself is a good thing. After all it is an accepted axiom of human nature that most people do their best only when goaded, and good healthy competition can't be beat in the line of goads. It should serve to bring about some very definite changes. For instance the dorms should in time come to dominate the intramural scene for they will have more men from which to draw their repre- sentatives. Also their remarkable grade average may in time bring the men's average as a whole up to about a 2.5. W' ell maybe. ' How are they run, these men's residence halls which have sprung up so suddenly to be a dominat- ing influence on the campus Ultimately responsible is the faculty operating committee which outlines broad policy. In addition there is an appointments committee which each year passes on student appli- cations for admittance. Scholarship, chafaqfef, and willingness to work are the deciding factor. Each dorm has its own housemother and over each house an older student designated as proctor pre- sides. The members themselves hold a large share OCTOBER 1942 of the responsibility. Under their constitution they elect their own house oflicers as well as representa- tives to an Inter-Dorm Council. The actual operation of the halls is strictly up to the members. Some, especially trained, serve on the cooking squad. Other house jobs rotate, with each boy giving an hour of his time a day and extra time on Saturday. Yes, I said an hour a day that's all it takes. These boys are used to doing things for themselves hence they hang up their own clothes, etc. The little things they do make the difference. There is probably just about half the work in these dorms as in the average fraternity. Another interesting point is the boys do their work well. There are no slackers simply because slackers cannot be tolerated. ' - As one wanders through these smooth running halls today, it is indeed difficult to understand why the doubters doubted. Can college boys cook? Why I walked out into the Templin Hallkitchen which feeds over seventy boys three meals a day. In the big iron stoves was steaming pan after pan of chocolate pudding. On the sideboard were ten lemon pies freshly done. The cooks were grinning over their handiwork. And the dishwashers were plying their trade cheerfully. No confusion! No shirking! Mother Nellis had taught them how and they were carrying on like experts. First Row, Left to Right: DeSales Weber, Wilsong Georgia Frances Wiggins, Great Bendg Lois Thompson, McPhersong Mar- cella Stewart, Winfieldg Ruth Scholfield, Fort Scottg June Harries, WakeenegR ' M WdW'h'.S :ZR L R'h , y egma ay ar , ic ita econ ow, eft to zg t: Johnnie May Mann, Olatheg Virginia Markley, Minneapolisg Evelyn Railsback, Osborneg Florence G. Helmke, Prattg Carol L. McCoy, Oskaloosag Mary Roberta Steele, Kansas City, Mo.g Julia Ann Casad, Wichita. Third Row, Left to Right: Mauis Lukert, Sabethag Peggy Rothenberger, Osborneg Betty Steil, Alliance, Nebr.g Lucile Rothenberger, Osborneg Frances Gillman, Kansas Cityg Sara Ann Jones, Garden City. First Row, Left to Right: Jean Scott, Garnettg Jane Scott, Gar- nettg Alice Lewis, Topekag Bertha Cummins, Holyroodg Esther De Bord, Kansas Cityg Idabelle Bradley, Blue Mound. Second Row, Left to Right: Evelyn Crawford, Sabethag Virginia Van Order, Wichitag Lillian Logan, Formosag Ruth Zook, Larnedg Katherine Dietrich, Richmond. Third Row, Left to Right: Marie Larson, Osage Cityg Rosemary Gooch, Topekag Beth Beamer, Alramontg Helen Stormont, Dighrong Violet Conard, Coolidgeg Anna Marie Stevens, Frankfortg Effie Kelly, Burlingtong Joyce Durall, Coats. 35' 27 In the front rooms the easy, comfortable atmos- phere of a fraternity prevails. And yet one senses something distinctly different. It's a fraternity with- out being a fraternityf' said one of the boys. And though that paradox was puzzling I began to see what he meant. It was a brotherhood all right but an informal one. What it lackedlin tradition, and pride, and sense of a mission, it made up in free, frank, friendliness and above all democracy. One can notice a difference of attitude also. These boys are serious, they are responsible. Of course they like their intramurals and they like their parties. They have plenty of both. But here's the point. Their association is based on economic cooperation first and on social cooperation only second. They are work- ing to keep each other in school and not just to have a good time. Each members efforts are indispensable to the group. He cannot fail. And he knows it. Thus the dormitories are really serving two pur- poses: first, they give those who might have been denied the chance for an education the 'opportunity to attend the university, and secondly they serve as a course in living. The boys see at once one of the fundamental precepts of democracy in action. That is they learn in a very practical way that the greatest good of the greatest number can best be realized by united action. ,N , , -AWZW' . . . , m b.J W' l You'd better sign up, buddie-time's a wasting. gg HIS is no Laughing Matter! The title of this popular song of a few seasons ago might well be the theme of this year's ROTC unit. No longer does Joe College grasp his sides and roll with un- restrained glee on the grass at the sight of Dusen- berry's Mob straggling over Mt. Oread's slopes. No, indeed, for the Joe of today has probably joined this motley crew and is doing right faces and taking obstacle courses as if he thoroughly enjoyed it. The appeal which the ROTC holds for present day college lads lies in the fact that it is practically immune from the fell clutches of Local Board No. 1. Not only that, but while attending his classes, Joe is receiving valuable training which at the end of four years will give him a second lieutenant's commission in the Army of the United States. Of all the many reserve programs open to stu- dents of the University of Kansas, the ROTC is probably the most practical in view of the needs of the student and the nation. Only in the ROTC does joe receive assurance that he will complete his school work for a degree. He must complete eight semesters of ROTC before being eligible for a commission and, in general, these are finished at the same time the work required for a degree is completed. While go- ing to school the boys receive expert instruction in the type of work they will be required to do when they eventually are commissioned into the Army. Hitler, when he marched in Poland, and I-Iirohito when he loosed his treacherous bombs on Pearl Har- bor, changed the thoughts and actions of the Ameri- can people. Among the changes wrought by the evil men was the tremendous increase in enroll- 'PHE ment in ROTC courses over the country. Kansas University was no exception to this trend. In the last three years, the enrollment in K.U.'s ROTC unit has increased over 600 per cent. A change has come over these marching Jayhawk- ers. Marching comes easier because they try harder. Each man in the navy blue uniform of our unit real- izes that in the not-too-distant future, he will be tested by an ordeal more terrible than he can realize. Only by becoming trained and fit, physically and mentally, will he survive when the time comes. With this realization each man, from the Cadet Major down to the lowest freshman buck private, is doing his job with a greater seriousness than ever before. Let's take a look beneath the surface and see what the ROTC is made of and what it does. Its purpose is to take these green inexperienced college freshmen and in three or four years turn out a man who will be a good soldier and oHicer. Limited as they are by lack of time and equipment, the staff officers are do- ing a superb job. The Reserve Officers Training Corps is a separate division of the University. It is staffed by regular Army officers, several of whom are graduates of K.U. These men teach the classes in tactics, gunnery, and military customs and they supervise the drill. Cadet officers, chosen from the student soldiers, are in direct charge of the drilling of the cadet units. They are chosen for ability and receive valuable experience in commanding men. Before he graduates, a man will have experience in commanding units of varying sizes from a squad up to a battalion. In our military history, one outstanding fault has glared from the pages. In all our wars, from the Revolution on, the lack of trained officer personnel has handicapped our military efforts. The establishment of West Point al- leviated the situation to a certain extent, but in times of mobilization, the officer shortage has always be- come acute. ROTC was established with the idea of R OCTO BER 1942 29 E ERIE UFFICER creating and maintaining a pool of trained reserve officers. Today the foresight of this plan is paying dividends. , The training which the men receive is thorough and designed with but one end in view-to make good officers. In the first two years a man is in the basic course. Two sections comprise the unit here at K.U. You may enroll in the infantry or the coast artillery. The course of study for the basic years is very similar in both sections. The catch to the basic course is that a man is not exempt from the draft, but before the prospect of an 18-19-year-old draft loomed, there was little doubt that a man could finish his basic course before being called. After finishing his basic course of study a man, if eligible, is permitted to enlist in the U. S. Army Reserve on a deferred status for two years. In this two years time, he will take work in the Advance Course of the ROTC. Where in the past, admission to the Advance Course was taken for granted, today a cadet ,must excell in grades and ability or he is left outside, looking in. It is here that the future officer begins to specialize. In the Coast Artillery he learns the intricate mysteries of the range finder, sighting devices, the functions and characteristics of large guns and numerous other subjects. The infantry man mas- ters tactics, the mechanism of his weapons, field forti- fications and the operation of motor vehicles. In the Advanced Course a man learns to command troops and to arrive at decisions through an analytical pro- cess of thought. Every effort is made to impress upon the men the necessity for independent decisions and sound judgment. When the lives of his men hang on his decision, an officer must not make a mistake! This year as never before, physical training has as- sumed a position of importance in the military cur- riculum. Drill is held twice a week on Monday and Wednesday afternoons. In the past the cadet strug- gled with an eight-pound rifle and generally suc- Pbotos by Kimball ceeded in lacerating the next man in line before he had mastered the manual of arms.. Last spring the growing army needed the rifles here for training draftees - and as a consequence the ROTC men are forced to do without their usual training in the manual of arms. Now calisthentics or foot drill oc- cupies the cadet's time between 4: 30 and 5 : 30 Mon- day and Wednesday afternoons. Two Kansas Toughernersn Cobstacle courses to the laymanb now grace the north and south slopes of Mt. Oread. After leaping a three foot hurdle, jumping a six foot wide ditch, essaying three other hurdles, clambering up a seven-foot wall and running a narrow catwalk, all uphill, the bruised and weary Jayhawker begins to I C ontinueal on Page 66 Q - The. commissioned officers of the ROTC and the men they are trying to train. Corps 31163 I: are rrainedurure members , of I he Photo by gg KAY, fellow, take 'er up, circle, and put 'er down. ' The first solo flight. The instructor ambles away from the small red cabin plane leaving behind him an only mildly ex- cited CPT primary student. His fingers are nimble and sure as they touch the controls. His heart quick- ens only a little as he taxies up the field toward the head of the runway. While waiting for the go ahead signal from the control tower, he has a chance to get cold feet. He doesn't, though, because, after all, flying is merely a matter of knowing how. This is solo, he thinks. This is where I can prove l'm a good flyer. In the air, after a perfect take-off, he feels great. He circles the field, and gradually there comes to him a glow of satisfaction. He is flying! Alone! There is no finer feeling. . When he banks into the wind and angles down toward the fast-approaching field, dread for the first time clutches at his heart. Now comes the real test! But our flight student, with only eight or ten hours of supervised flying behind him, knows deep within himself that he can land his plane. He has no choice. He must land it. He does-and Civilian Pilot Training has created another war time flyer. As he walks toward the lunchroom to buy uthe boys a coke, he begins to get the jitters. A solo flight! Great Scott! What if--. He knows, however, that as soon as he gets back in the air, he will be all right again. ! 'f JAYHAW 3 All over the nation, more and more men are going through experiences like the one above. World War ll is being fought in the air, and the Army and Navy have made desperate calls for pilots. CPT has been designated to supply some of those pilots. The University of Kansas has cooperated with this Civil Aeronautics Association program since 1939, when the rumble of war was indistinct and far away. Each succeeding year has brought added significance to all types of pilot training. In 1942, CPT has been given a full-time job of Htting men into the war planes of America. This intensification brought three important re- adjustments in the CPT program: 1. Last year, a University student could learn to fly and go to college at the same time. This year he can do only one. If he takes CPT, he must attend ground school classes 30 hours a week, in addition to the time Csix to twelve hours a weekj that he spends in the air. He, too, has a full-time job. 2. Every man who takes the CPT course is obli- gated to affiliate himself with one of the service air forces, or become a CPT instructor in his own right. No licenses are granted. Last year he was given a private or commercial pilot's license and placed in a reserve group, he volunteered only if needed. The war, of course, had not started then. ' 3. CPT is now open only to men who have failed to pass requirements for the Army Air Force reserve or Navy's V-5 reserve program. Any student who has not taken one of these examinations, or who has passed the test and been enlisted in one of the two reserves, is not eligible for CPT training. The theory behind this recently instituted limitation is that the CPT course can correct deficiencies in those who failed the mental test, or make instructors of those who could not meet the physical requirements of Army or Navy cadet training. . TOBER 1942 vii G Glaow wo ami 1 The enrollment this fall, ninety-two, is the largest the University CPT has ever known. Only 150 men were handled all last year. Most of the present ninety- two are former University of Kansas students who decided to wait until after the war to finish their formal education. The others come mainly from the Lawrence area. The men are housed, under government contract, by the University. Forty-four in the primary and secondary courses are 'quartered in the Delta Chi fraternity house, and the others live at various places on the campus and in' Lawrence. All expenses of CPT trainees Caverage: 3525003 are paid by the government. The local CPT offers five courses-primary, sec- ondary, cross country, Link trainer Cnew this yearj, and a final course which gives an instructor's rating. All courses cover a period of eight weeks, and re- quire thirty-five flying hours of the student. The first three courses also include 240 hours of ground school during the eight weeks. The primary course includes instruction on turns, series of turns, figure 8's, series of figure 8's, stalls, spins, and forced landings. In the latter, the instruc- tor cuts off the motor without warning and, looking straight ahead, says to the student pilot, Well, where are we going to land? Ground school in the primary and secondary courses is held on the University campus under the direction of E. D. I-Iay, professor of mechanical engineering. In addition to physical education, the trainee studys theory of flight, mathematics, meteor- ology, navigation, and civil air regulations. The secondary course is concerned with more dif- ficult maneuvers such as pylon figure 8's Cfiying in a figure 8 around two designated land points at a pre- scribed radiusj, slow rolls, snap rolls, loops, and by Bob Coleman Immelmann turns Cchanging direction of the plane by a half loop and a half rollj. In the cross country course, CPT students are pre- sented with problem flights, the execution of which involves careful plotting. of definite routes. Included in the 240 hours of ground school, which is con- ducted at the air port, is .intensive work in radio. The Link trainer is an electrically controlled min- iature plane with a full panel of instruments. The control mechanism can simulate any and all flying conditions. The flight student, enclosed in the cock- pit, flies'f the plane by instrument as an automatic plotter tells the instructor when the plane is off its prescribed course. The pilot takes the trainer, under blind flying conditions, through turns, climbs, de- scents, glides, and all other maneuvers which he later repeats in actual flying. The trainer is equipped with a radio, and the pilot is taught to make blind landings through the use of radio beams, or legs. The Link trainer was installed at the local airport early in October. Army Air Force fields use it as an essential part of their training program, but only thirty CPT fields are equipped with it. The instructor's course is open to students who have shown exceptional ability in previous fiight CC0nlim4eci on Page 6 9 Q Photo by Yarnell Shot at act' ' . th ' I :wry is the izigfoff never Ch and ir i anges S endle mUCh ss. 'IHE J H W Q Not The I 4 MARINES, Q2 . BUT--' xi! ' X 'S Y XR X Mm gg x M05 zgx . yoq. mr OCTOBER 19424 33 EVERYIHIIIY Lllllll THE All REALIZATION that almost everybody on the Hill is there for the same purpose-preparing himself for maximum service, to the U. S. A.-is serving to provide a feeling of brotherhood in the old alma mater among the Naval machinists mates trainees and regular students at the University. Sailors who at Hrst seemed detached and unfriendly to students became real human beings when students gradually realized that the Navy men are under mili- tary discipline most of the time and are under a patriotic self-discipline at all other times. When on special or regular leave, the sailors turn out to be interesting characters with homes, mothers, dads, brothers, sisters, appetities, and thirst for cokes just as any University student. But they are never sources of military information to civilians. They are Ameri- can citizens Qdoing what they think is best for Uncle Sam. They are individuals, just like Joe Smith and Pete Brown. ' The trainees are on an accelerated program, and Fowler shops is kept humming 24 hours a day speed- ing trained mechanics to the engine rooms of our fighting ships and submarines. They are fully aware of their grim and perilous mission in store for them, yet they sing gay marching songs as they march to and from mess in the Memorial Union building. Their- repertoire of songs is large, and they sing everything from Remember Pearl Harbor to I've Been Workin' on the Railroad. Jesting is a favorite sport between Navy men and students. Jayhawkers call the Sailors Admirals Sailors jokingly call the R.O.T.C. boys ufuture Navy men. Indications are that the trainees are generally happy with their University home. Back of Frank Strong hall they have recreational facilities, including volleyball, football, horseshoes, baseball, goal-hi, and a chinning bar. The bluejackets are invited to sorority Open houses, and fraternities have groups of them in by J oy Miller for smokers and get-acquainted sessions. They date sorority actives and dormitory girls. Common atti- tude among the girls is Having the Navy here is just like moving into a new town. We have to get acquainted with the individualsf' . Yes, they are human they ear, and they have to have their clothes washed just like anyone else. Surprised? Photos by Bowlur E 34 One girl related how a sailor made a date with her for Sunday morning and took her to church. He called for me at 1O:15, she said, and we walked down to the church. Before the minister began his sermon he asked if anyone knew the story conveyed in the book of Philemon. I confess I knew nothing about it, but Hank, my sailor friend, held up his hand and said, 'It concerns a letter written by Paul to Philemon, asking forgiveness for Onesimus, a run- away servantf I was proud of Hank, and I held my head high as I walked out of the church after the service. He really knows his Bible. An example of Navy humor which must be in- cluded, here is one verse of their version of l'I'm a Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech. It goes some- thing like this: And if I had a daughter, A As pretty as a queen I'd send her up to old K.U. To play their football team. One device' which did much to strengthen the ties between sailors and the students was this summer's intramural program. Keen rivalry existed between student and Navy softball teams, and the men play- ing against each other became close friendsf The intramural program might be continued in the basketball season, said Lt. A. H. Buhl, commanding officer, if schedules can be arranged so that games do not conflict with necessary training schedules the men must maintain. Henry Shenk, director of intra- murals, invites Navy competition and suggests that each division enter a team, thus keeping athletic ability of Navy teams on a level comparative to University intramural teams. Students who have had sailors in their houses for dances or smokers have expressed the opinion that the men sent were an excellent group-the very best in the training school. Lt. Buhl says that the sailors sent to houses in response to such invitations are selected pretty much at random from volunteers. And the honors of attending student parties are passed around from division to division, giving as many men as possible these extra privileges. As all men in the Navy are volunteers, it is only natural THE JAYHAWKER that they be in general happy and satisfied with their work. A Ever since the days of John Paul Jones, and his famous I have not yet begun to fight! of 1775, the Navy has been covered with glory. Heroism has been common, and honor abounds. In six great wars the Navy has fought gallantly with loss of life and ships. But this war is the greatest of all. More Navy men have been killed since Dec. 7, 1941, than were killed in all previous Naval engagements of history. When a ship is sunk, a team is lost. Even though 90 per cent of the men are saved, as was the case with the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Wasp, sunk in the Pacific Sept. 15, the working team has been disrupted. Those men who were saved cannot be moved im- mediately to another ship. Trained men were lost, and trained men must be supplied to fill their places. That is where training schools such as the one on the University campus become invaluable. New ships require complete personnel before they can engage in battle. Some of the most specialized men needed are mechanics - thoroughly trained and ready to assume posts in battle positions. But their importance cannot be overestimated. These boys will soon be running the ships that are soon going to be chasing the Japs all over the Pacihc ocean. That is the main reason why these boys are working so hard. They're a little closer to the fight than most of the boys on the hill, and they know it. They take their work very seriously because they real- ize that what they learn here may someday be the dif- ference between victory and defeat for our fleet. They are to be admired for their attitude. It is an expres- sion of patriotism that many could well profit by. They are doing their job. ' ' The machinists, mates training school here, one of the first of its type in the United States Navy, is like a branch of the University engineering school. Future mechanics, as well as the University V-1, V-7, ROTC, or other enlisted reserve men, are anecessary cog in the national military wheel. Their importance can be expressed by the Navy Day slogan, Navy, the Hrst line of attack. TH IGHT ACK for the second time within two years, Jan Savitt, The Stokowski of Swingf' furnished the music for dance manager Larry McSpadden's first big Varsity of the year, the Freshman Frolic, on October 24th. Savitt, born in Petrograd, Russia, was brought to this country when less than two years of age, his family settling in Philadelphia. Q Since his father had been conductor of one of the czar's Imperial bands, jan was literally born into an atmosphere of music. At the age of six he began his lessons on the violin and showed such a distinct apti- tude and feeling for the instrument that he was en- rolled under Carl Flesch, world famous instructor. He progressed under the teachings of Flesch and showed so remarkable a skill that he won the first of 3 scholarships to the Curtis Institute of 'Music, by which he gained the degree of Doctor of Music at this institution. - At the age of fifteen, Jan held the position of con- cert master of the Curtis Institute orchestra and was heard in this capacity by Leopold Stokowski. Stokow- ski promptly offered him a similar position with the I th 0F THE 2 , by Dean Sims Philadelphia orchestra. After another year at the Curtis Institute, Savitt accepted the offer and re- mained there for seven years. At the same time he appeared in concert as violin virtuoso with his string quartet and won several competitions for chamber music ensembles, including the distinguished Gold Medal of the New York Philharmonic symphony Society. 1 Savitt left the Philadelphia orchestra -in 1935 and began a radio career that led to him being made musical director for NBC in Philadelphia. In this position he had under him thirty-five musical units, one of which was a swing band. His interest in the latter organization led to its music acquiring a dis- tinct style of beat known familiarly as shuffle- rhythmf' The orchestra under his leadership gained a quick national reputation by way of its many coast- to-coast radio programs. Four years ago Savitt took his first cross-country tour through the states and since that time his band of Tophatters has been one of the most successful in the business. KC0nlimzecZ on Page 691 so T HE JAYHAWKER , XZWX ,, ,A-.. A mi Photo by Brock LARRY NIUSPAIIIDE f OST men who attain prominent Hill positions make enemies along the way. Not so Larry Mc- Spadden. You c:an't get mad at a guy who is both good winner and good loser, who remembers your name from the first time that you meet him, and who worries only to keep from getting what are sometimes called smile-lines all across his brow. As a matter ofufact, the only thing you could chide him for is his natural reticence or modesty. Not that Larry is the shy, shrinking type. He's just quiet about Larry MeSpadden. He's enthusiastic, though, about Peggy Benson and the Phi Gams, and in his own quiet way he has become engaged to one -guess which-and the most valuable intramural asset of the other. Fiji opposition hates to see Larry's name opposite theirs in handball pairings, and they lose heart many times after seeing Larry's team play in football and basketball. El Dorado was confident that Larry would show well at the State U. when he came up in the fall of '39, and the old home town has not been disap- pointed. Because, for final instance, the problems of the Country's all-out war effort can't hold a candle to the troubles of a varsity dance manager during these perilous times, yet Larry came through in fine style. If you liked the Freshman Frolic:-and we'll bet you did-here's the man you can thank for it. ,Take a bow, Larry McSpadden. Don Welty OCTOBER 194-'2 37 I Photo by Brock - MYRA Hllllll IQUANT featured Myra Hurd, a rare combina- tion of beauty and brains is one of the busiest people in the whole university. Much of her time is spent at the time-consuming job of treasurer of K21ppaQKappa Gamma. A stimulating person and leader, Myra loves art and music,'especially classical. On the lighter side, her great weakness is chocolate, particularly sundaes. Her intense interest in activities both in the sorority and on the Hill makes her well-known and liked. Myrasversatility speaks for itself in her activities. Af member of Quack and Rifle Clubs, Federation of Counselors, Young Republican Club, Council of Correspondents Club, and Union Music Room Com- I . mittee, she still had time to be secretary of the Y.W.C.A. Freshman Commission, Junior Class sec- retary, and a jayhawker Beauty Queen. On the'dean's honor roll for three years, she shows ability for scholarship as well as outside activities. W A history major, Myra graduates in January. She plans to enter some kind of defense work, preferably in the Northwest since she loves that part ofthe country. But she won't have trouble in her home town Abilene or anywhere she goes-even though she is too modest to admit this. K.U. isflosing one of its favorite daughters next January. She will be missed. Annie Lou Rorrmazn l 38 THE JAYHAWKER Photo by Brock FRA K LICIITY UTSTANDING among engineering students is Frank Lichty. This blue-eyed senior besides being president of the Engineering Council and Theta Tau finds time to be a member of the honorary engineer- ing fraternityhSigma Tau and the Scabbard and Blade. Admitting that engineering is just ia side-line, Frank would like to follow in his father's footsteps and run a lumber company deep in the heart of the Ozarks. Thick steaks, cherry pie, blondes and dancing really rate with Frank, but, Oh, how I hate those jitter- bugs! In his freshman and sophomore years he whipped up a mean soda at the Union, but admits he hasn't cared to much for soda's since. Hunting, fishing and golf occupy most of Frank's spare time, but, This is just until I get my commis- sion and join the ranks of Uncle Sam, of course,', he explains. J fame Cbrifty OCTOBER 1942 39 ' a ! l f Photo by Brock HIRLEY HE RY NTELLIGENT, vivacious, diminutive Shirley Henry, horsewoman superb, spends most of her time in the chemistry lab or astride a horse, teaching University equitation classes and breaking colts. A junior in the College, Hank majors in chem- istry With an eye toward teaching, just long enough to buy a ranch. Although she claims driving a tractor on her father's farm during summer vacations two-toned her hair, this sun-tanned blonde's beauty and friendly personality have not gone unrecognized as evidenced by her selection as jayhawker beauty queen her freshman year, engineering queen and second place winner in the popularity contest last year. I Included among Shirley Henry's many and varied interests is a talent for writing, mainly short stories, although she served as reporter on the Kansan last year. She loves to read about animals and could jitterbug all night. Even though her Gamma Phi sisters insist she's the biggest eater in the house, Shirleyis one worry is gaining weight as, it all goes off on the horse. Completing her already crowded schedule, Shirley takes an active part in the Y.W.C.A. and the C.V.C., heading this organization in the Gamma Phi house, of which she is publicity manager. i i Beverley Bohn l 40 . THE JAYHAWVKER l i Photo by Yarnell . RAY EVA 46 BACK able to make any football team ini the country is merit enough for any man, but none could be more deserving than Ray Evans, stellar halfback on the Jayhawk eleven this fall. This praise was 'forthcoming from Bernie Bierman, coach of the Iowa Pre-Flight School after his Seahawks had watched Evans stage a hopeless one 'man show in Kansasf opening game. Since that time Evans has continued his play to rank at present as the nation's top passer in the number of completions. Elem Hall, sports editor of the Et. Worth Star Telegram,isaid of Evans, Notsince the days of Sammy Baugh have Southwest fans seen a passer the equal of Evans. Aside from his passing chores his educated toe takes care of all the Kansas kicking duties during his sixty- minute performances. The gridiron is not the end of Evans' athletic feats, however. As a member of Phog Allen's basketball five last winter, Ray was the driving force which carried the Jayhawks to a Big Six championship and into the Western N.C.A.A. play-off's. With the arrival of baseball season Evans took the pitching mound for his fraternity, Phi Delta Theta, and led them to an undefeated championship. After a brilliant career at Wyandotte high school, which gained, him all state. honors in football and basketball, Evans came to the University destined to become the school's greatest athlete. During his sophomore year Evans not only lived up to this claim by making All-Big Six basketball and football selec- tions, but also was elected to the Owl Society for his scholarship and winning personality. Dick Piper OCTOBER 1942 41 PRUFESSUR , Yllll ll0llLll Il 0W Miss Florence Black A true jayhawker is Miss Florence Black, well- known mathematics teacher and all-around athlete. Born in southwestern Kansas on a cattle ranch, she attended K.U. where she received her degrees. Miss Black, Blackie to her friends is especially proud of her membership in the Kansas Hereford Association Ccattlemen's organization to you tenderfeetj. She is a skilled equestrian, and her eyes sparkle when she contemplates a crisp fall after- noon's ride along some out-of-the-way path on her favorite palamino. Possessor of a tan that would make any K.U. coed green with envy, Miss Black is indeed a remarkable person- ality. As if being tops in swimming, tennis, and riding aren't enough, she plans to take up golf any day now. When asked her opinion on the war in general and the Hill sailors in par- ticular, she replied, I like them fine, especially the ones that sing the Beer Barrel Polka. . j Her main regret at the moment is that she and fellow mathematics pro- fessor Wealthy Babcock will have to postpone summer camping trips to California for the duration. We will admit that summer camping trips to California would be pretty hard things to give up when one gets accustomed to them, but we will wager with any- one that this change of summer cur- riculum will not seriously cramp Miss Black's style. Why? Well, just be- cause it would be easier to change the course of the Mississippi river than it would to seriously slow up this human dynamo. By the time summer has rolled around, again she will probably have three or four new sports mastered, Including softball, horseshoes, and In- dian wrestling. X mwifwxw,MWa.t . Mr. Walter Sandelius I Students probably won't be very interested in a biographical sketch of meg I'll make that as brief as I can, then you can ask me some questions if you want to. Professor W. E. Sande- lius was sitting at his desk in the Political Science office. 'Tm a product of the Middle West, I guess. I was born in South Dakota. Between milking cows and practicing the piano I spent an uneventful child- hood. I took my degree from the Uni- versity of Idaho. Then I was a Rhodes scholar at. Oxford where I took my degree in Political Science and Eco- nomics. I was abroad for three or four years. I returned to America and took my Bachelor of Literary Research de- gree and Doctor of Philosophy degree at the Brookings Institute in Washing- ton, D. C. As for writings . . . I contribute to several professional journals and write quite a number of book reviews. Hobbies . . . I like music and tennis, bridge when I have time. Bridge, I think, is good for relaxing the mind. The same thing with Hsh- ing. When I fish I keep enough inter- est in watching the cork bob up and down, so that I relax and forget about other things. Anything else? Run- ning his iingers through his obstinate gray-black hair, he looked at me through his dark-rimmed glasses. Yes, but I don't think there will be room to print everything Ild like to ask you. When did you decide you would like to teach? - I believe I've always idolized the teaching profession. It's an important profession. The professor is charged with leading the class, directing their thoughts. He is the leader of a com- munity where adult minds pursue the good life. Miss Ruth Hoover The name is Miss Ruth I. Hoover and the line forms on the right, girls. As head of the women's physical edu- cation department, it is her hurculean task to supervise the physical training of some 600 coeds on Mt. Oread. This slender, genial woman, ever since she graduated from Illinois University in 1921, has been instructing K.U. girls -and boys-in the arts of physical graces. That makes just 21 years of helpful service rendered. Meeting the demand for nation- wide physical fitness in collaboration with the war effort, the University has greatly enlarged Miss Hoover's numer- ous and sundry duties. Approximately 550 more girls are enrolled over last year's quota. Being an athletic instructor, one might naturally expect Miss Hoover to shy away from athletics in her leisure, but she prefers a good stiff round of golf or badminton on her busman's holidays. A large silver trophy is her spoils for having won the Lawrence Country Club Tournament three years in a row. In college, where she was a mem- ber of the Tri Delt sorority, this Lady Olympus tossed the basketball through the net with remarkable dexterity. In addition to the above-mentioned sports, Miss Hoover wielded the hockey stick for New York in 1926 when she was attaining her Master's at Columbia, and was named on the second All-American , Held hockey team. In swing jargon, Miss Hoover ad- mits that .she likes the bands who send with the solid jive, or as she more conservatively puts it, Kay Kyser and jimmy Dorsey are nice to hear, espe- cially when they play the slow kind of music. Photos by Kimball .lZi1f' W H WW: '.z1M.?Z9I'.fWdi'h lMW1'i6WWf, UWMH ' QW'z !A W 42 TH13 JAYHAWKER SAT Illl Y , ,,..l 4-..u,-nifJl- 1, I 4 No, K.U. didn't score but Evans has just added another on his string of completed passes. Photo by Yfzrnell AYHAWKER: An irregular soldier. That's how Webster defines a Jayhawker and the description certainly applies to the University of Kansas football team this Fall. Supposed to be a tough aggregation that would cause opponents plenty of grief this season, the Jayhawk soldiers of gridiron fortune have been most irregular in their behavior thus far. in With ten lettermen returning to the fold, Coach Gwinn Henry had hopes of giving Kansas fans their best grid machine of the past decade. But so many complications have set in since the start of the season that the outlook for the remainder of the schedule is more uncertain than ever. Last year Henry had a young and inexperienced backfield but one that gave promise of really going places. The backs, however, never had a chance to -get going because a weakl line refused to open any holes, couldn't block to protect a passer, and refused to cut down defensive players to allow any open- field running. But this year was supposed to be different The young linemen had absorbed a season-ful of bumps and bruises and were all set to give the backs the kind of cooperation needed to have a successful season. Everything would have worked out fine if the backs had come through in their expected style. But here again unforeseen events were to unfold which spoiled this beautiful plan. With the outbreak of the war, the Kansans lost half of their 1941 back- field to the armed forces and another member grad- uated, leaving one ball-lugger to carry on. That situation was remedied during.Spring prac- tice when several sophomore backs started scit- scatting down the field and showed signs of develop- ing into the type of climax runners that Henry needed. ' The summer passed uneventful enough but with OCT FTER oo OBER 1942 43 by Chuck Elliot the approach of Fall and the regular season, dark clouds began to form again. When these had dropped their tidings the hopes of the Jayhawks were nearly washed ,down the Kaw. But the disillusionists were too quick in forming their opinions. Out of the gloom one shining Ray of light shone and with that Ray so shone the hopes of the Kansans. The first game of the season found Kansas open- ing at home against the high and mighty Iowa Pre- Flight School Cadets. Only 2,397 fans turned out for the fray but everyone left Memorial Stadium convinced they had seen the greatest collection of football stars ever gathered together under one ban- ner. Subsequent games by the Cadets have borne out this conclusion. 1 During the first quarter, while the Jayhawk start- ing eleven was fresh, the Seahawks found unex- pected resistance. The only puzzle for the fans was to figure out just when the latent power of the Cadets would be unleashed. Two booming 50-yard punts by the Kansas Ray of light, sparkling Ray Evans, kept the Iowans back on their heels but they were not to be denied com- pletely. 'After being halted on the nine-yard line, huge George Svendsen CMinnesotaD dropped back to the 19-yard stripe and booted a perfect field goal to start the Seahawk scoring. The second quarter was another matter as Lt. Col. Bernie Bierman inserted a new batch of big and little All-Americans. It was a little All-American that created the riot as far as the Kansans were con- cerned. He was Bill Schatzer from North Central College of Napierville, Ill. Schatzer personally accounted for the first two scores as he ripped off 75 yards from rushing and completed three passes for 63 yards. He also set up the third tally as he drove down to the one-yard. CC01zzfim4eoi on Page 712 I . They make it go. Pbolo by Yarne Altman drives forward in the immediate company of one of th ks. Seahaw Photo by Yarne Photo by Yarne K.U.'s bid' for football fame in action, Ray Evans. mwmwaumoa . Aiwa' mfmfWum1g -agua, HE JAYHAWKER in E s onvoial E 4 C' 5 I Wx l C45 , Qs .X E M .4 X-is SN X W Q? Rf px ss A is -. rf, IN i X .Exim ,N -t Y - N . X S . I-sv-. X '5. INN 1 f U gig 2 .X 554' L.. -.Luo Vqf .NIWQQ ali' X '-. 3 + -- i -sw. THX - -X Q xi ' f f1:.s,,M kwa., 'bmi ' , '--X xxx: I , K gQ R '. X R ,l b kt- ' .4 N 'gl X V ,.., H, g i'lwTiL '-:XLQFXE 1 . gg TRICTLY ruggedi' seems to be the concensus of male opinion regarding the Physical Con- ditioning program. Apollo, Hercules, and their as- sorted Muselings have shifted their stomping ground from Mt. Olympus to Mt. Oread, where their mortal concessionaires are busily bestowing bulging biceps on the student body. I Bernard Macfadden and the Boy Scouts had the tight idea, but at last the track shoe is on the right foot-namely that of the mad, bad, glad Collegian. In this year of enlightenment a two-fold culture has burst upon our astonished gaze. Far above the golden valley stands a noble seat of intellectual and physical education, combining the advantages of ancient Athens and Sparta. Conditioning courses are proceeding full tilt with a capacity enrollment, although the Spartan insinct appears a whit stronger among the lads. There arises from this otherwise happy situation a type of problem illustrated by theensuing conver- sational sample: Instructor: You must have tennis shoesf' Conditionee: Where can I get them?l' Instructor Cleering diabolicallyj: You can'tf' But these are minutiae. By Itakit Tu The days of sound minds in sound bodies are already less remote. The time will surely come When the dull and prosaic academic program is supple- mented by a dazzling variety of courses in the lively arts. ,Think of the possibilities of a combined degree in public school music and plain-and-fancy bad- minton, of the improved persuasive powers of bond salesmen armed with a knowledge of jiu-jitsu, fenc- ing and Indian wrestling, of the housewife fortified by her college training in archery and the elements of modern dance. Such an education may rightly be called liberal. In the meantime an idea is lurking in the minds of the more progressive uvultures for physical cul- turen-a super-demonstration of mass calisthentics by the flower of American collegiate youth. Such a spectacle of grace and precision may be just the shot- in-the-arm we're looking for. The alma mammy would have the distinction of launching a new big- time sport, and possibly the additional satisfaction of seeing a crowd in the concrete horseshoe. Picture the inspiring sight of a thousand campus males ranged in ranks across the gridiron, doing push- ups in unison as the band plays the Maine Stein Song. The English department will profit with some new wrinkles in theme subjects, to wit: ab Narration. How they made athletic history at the old State U. bb Description. A snappy stadium scene. cj Exposition. The whys and wherefores of mass calisthentics. A dj Argumentation. Resolved, that mass calisthen- tics is a Cdamnedb good thing. Along the same line, but perhaps too far-fetched for the sturdy Midwesterner, would be a Greek pgg- eant depicting outdoor diversions of ancient times. But to get along with a further suggestion, and a final excursion into the realm of potentiality: Why OCTOBER 1942 not challenge our traditional rival, K State, to a tug of war? An event of such magnitude would call for the Swiss flag twirlers, a delegation from surround- ing schools and newspapers, a brace of brass bands, and might even precipitate a local business renais- sance. Packing the spectators in at a nominal fee would ward off that nemseis of college stadia, mort- gagitis. The hoi polloi would get a .honk out of it, and there would be no cinders in the knees nor goal posts to replace. I Every able-bodied undergrad of the two schools will get a grip on the rope, and as the dean l:lfCS a pistol shot the epic struggle of the Kaw Valley will begin. The crowd will break out into a frenzied cheer as the Hagar the center of the rope hovers pre- cariously over the 50-yard line. The two bands will swing into the Volga Boatmzm as their teams heave in rhythmic coordination. The flag will recede in- exorably toward the winning side as the triumph is signalled by a shower of blue and crimson balloons. Yes, college has really developed a new quirk,,it is especially noticable in the backs of the men who are training with Colonel Annie's Jr. Commando's. ' When the program was in its infancy, there was so much confusion that getting the roll called in the allotted hour was considered a real fete. The main trouble at this stage was that the instructor was get- ting all the-exercise. Then, as things began to get a little more organized, it became apparent that maybe there would actually be some physical exertion connected with the program. This startling discovery had many repercussions among the men of muscle. Old trick knees, long since forgotten suddenly started giving trouble again. At least Hfty boys discovered to their amazement that they had heart trouble, and so on and on. Final re- sult-everyone, that had two arms and two legs took physical training. One of the first things the boys encountered was the obstacle course, and take it from one who has been over that course the obstacles are just that. In fact they might be more appropriately named traP5-H Butregardless of the difficulties, all the boys started over the course. There were long bOyS, short b0Y5, fat boys, thin boys. Every man a Hercules be- Came the byword. 45 The obstacle course just about ended the entire program, as there were almost 100 per cent casual- ties. Why? Well, here's what they had to do: run, jump over a log about hip high, hurdle a ditch, crawl on their stomachs under a low obstruction, take three more hurdles, scale a seven foot wall, and top it all off with a neat balancing act on long rough logs. Simple, eh? Well, six boys left their knee caps on the first hurdle. Two boys are still in the ditch. Another twelve or so managed to give their skulls resounding cracks on the low log structure, etc. Those who Hnished, about two the first day, were unable to talk for about a week. Every man a Hercules-or a corpse. Every man a Hercules as K.U. Commandos train-even without Colonel Annie. Photos by Graham Wanm. v 1 1? Photo by Yarnell cnmml ISTEN, you Jayhawkers, where's your spirit? This is K.U. What's happened to that college spunk which has been traditionally yours? So we don't make history every Saturday after- noon? Those boys out there have the fight in them and that's what really counts. Again we've elected cheerleaders this year-seven- teen of them. Fine thing I say when we seem to have no intention whatever of helping them out. Remember that football game? The stadium was all dressed up in its best Big Six flags for the occas- siong hot dogs and coffee were steaming in its con- cessions. The University band was there with all of its crimson and blue spirit, but where were all the K.U. students? All, save an ever faithful handful were anywhere but at the field, I can tell you. Yes, but the team was there. Sure, they knew they were out- classed but they were game. You can depend, upon them, Jayhawkers, you can always depend on them -but can they depend upon you? And those cheerleaders-they're the good sports all right! They were as determined as the little Jay- hawkers stitched to their sweaters. Again and again they went through the motions of Kalmar Fight and nninsfu by Jin Peck Spell out Kammr, encouraged only by some loyal sailors, God bless them. A We ask for rallies, and the cheerleaders arrange them. There are the rallies at the Santa Fe Station at which great groups of fraternity pledges grudg- ingly appear-fan inspiring send-off for a hopeful team! And the rallies on the Hill at which no one appears. No one attends? Yes, its happened here. That sunny Friday morning before the T.C.U. game was terribly gloomy for the cheerleaders and the Ku Kus who craved some spirit- Rally! Rally! and students walked disinterestedly by! A Oh, but come basketballseason and a sudden gust of spirit will sweep onto the Hill. Hoch Auditorium will be jammed and the K.U. basketball team will be cheered and cheered and cheered. T here's a certain thrill in hearing enthusiastic cheers of a proud student body-but there's some- thing more in hearing the encouraging cheers of a loyal student body. Are Jayhawker fans fair- weather friends? Iwonder. . This cheerleading business is not easy, you know, And it's mighty disheartening for seventeen cheer- leaders to try to make all the noise for 3500, Best C C ontinued on Page 702 l I OCTOBER 1942 PL v U. women are on the warpath again. They're , whooping it up as never before. And, yes, you guessed it, it's that traditional intramural competition. ' Robinson Gymnasium has become their veritable stamping ground. Here the various tribes of en- thusiastic women assembles at the annual Sportis Pow Wow to officially open the fall season of sports. The proud braves and victors of last year's competi- tion were duly congratulated, the envious defeated became even more determined for the future. One week later the intramural captains convoked in a Council of War. The usual eleven were joined by another-the leader of the Co-ops. These leaders had their problems. Since for freshmen women physical education is required this year, since student extra-curricula activities have increased so, and since a rainy fall was forecast, they finally decided to dispense with fall horseshoes, handball, archery and golf, and to concentrate on volleyball and tennis. This agreed, they elected these intramural board judges: WAA president, Katherine Schaake CCO- opj, Phyllis Struble CCorbin Hallb, and jill Peck CPi Beta Phib. The intramural captains then returned to their organizations to scout for standouts in athletics. The reports of these leaders give evidence of stiffer com- petition this fall than ever before. Out of the new Co-ops, co-managers Marjorie Rader and Catherine Schaake have vowed that their team will make a good showing in their initial ap- pearances on the courts. In volleyball they warn opponents of speedy Maureen Blairls serving, of Catherine Schaake's spiking, and of Grace Seifert's powerful returns. Marj Rader is expected to go far in tennis to add to the glories of the Co-ops. Donna Burkhead's Chi Omegas promise a power- ful offensive volleyball squad. The team is almost the same as used in last year's competition, except for I 47 GIRL by Jill Peck the addition of a few freshmen flashes. Margaret Kreider is the best ball-handler of the group, but Mary Taylor has a mean spike, and Mimi Nettels' serve is to be handled with care. ' As usual Corbin ,Hall's Phyllis Struble offers stars by the score. With such volleyball material as Mildred Jo Wells, Shirley Rhodes, and Betty Bowen, Corbin Hall will be a strong contender for that little gold cup. Phyllis Struble and jo Wells will also be red hot competitors for anybody over a tennis net. Phyllis Struble was runner-up in the tennis singles last year. S jill Peck, sports manager of' Pi Beta Phi forecast a good season for her house. She lists as her outstand- fC0nzimzeci 012 Page 6 7 Q p Photos by Bowlus Practice makes perfect-as any fool can plainly see. 48 THE JAYHAWIKER 'lllll 'I'li0 GER. HE mighty intramural men of KU have shaken off the cares of summer and burden them- selves with the chores of fall athletics. With the war taking many stars of last and preceding years, this year's intramural program will see many new faces breaking into the limelight. The University's twenty-third season of intramural competition will be under the leadership of Mr. Henry Shenk. In this seasonof uncertainties, there is one thing certain. KU's young men will see or partake in the most dramatic, most exciting, and most unpredictable phase of physical conditioning and athletics that is possible to be given. In this present World War physical fitness has come to the forefront as one of 'the best characteristics of a good soldier, and the rulers of Mount Oread are going to see that the men Photos by Yarnell K.U. boys playing touch football or what might be termed modified murder. ' E l by Dave Morris leaving their campus in the near future will be if contestants for any Jap, German, or Italian- Fitting into this setup will be the University's ex- tensive intramural program. This program prOVid6S for almost all forms of athletics, starting with touch football in the fall and ending with softball in the spring. Of course football, basketball, and baseball are the main attractions, but no one can overlook the other types of athletics which include tennis, horse- shoes, handball, golf, volleyball, swimming meets, and track meets. M This year an innovation has come to every college campus in the country, and KU has been one of the forerunners in this new policy. A physical con- ditioning course has been set up for both men and women to gain better physical culture and stature, toughen up bodies, and bring unused muscles into play, and all of this fits invery well with the intra- mural program. The present war necessitated a hard- ening process for its future soldiers, and the Univer- sity came right back and not only organized physical exercises for men -but women as well. All students attending KU must partake at least three days a week in some form of bodily exercise. Men students have been divided into classes and receive professional teaching in physical hardening. Obstacle courses have been constructed to show what the army expects of its men and to strengthen individuals for the hard tasks ahead. Basketball, running, jumping, boxing, wrestling, and swimming are taught, and before any- one leaves the campus for the army, a general knowl- edge of self-defense and toughening is foremost in mind. This whole program is under the direction of Doctor Forest C. Allen who declares that this toughening-up process has been needed for some time and will build up bodies and minds as nothing has done before. The women will participate in no less strenuous exercise as their course is outlined to include basketball, volleyball, field hockey, and run- ning, jumping, and swimming. Football of course is the topic of the moment. Muscle straining against muscle and bone against bone, the footballers of the fraternities and inde- pendent organizations will again pit their skill and prowess against one another. Although pre-season dope picks Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Kappa Psi to be the four top teams to beat, some unknown might slip in and knock the leaders from their perch. No one can overlook the possibilities of astrong Pflugerville Pllashes out- fit who might be the darkhorse of the campaign. The Sigma Nus, Sigma Chis, and Kappa Sigs are reported to have strong teams as well as the Delta Upsilons, Delta Tau Deltas, and Tau Kappa Epsilons. The Sigma Alpha Epsilons, Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Tau, and Templin Hall have lost much of their last year's material but can still be counted on to serve an interesting afternoon for all contestants concerned. Every afternoon or late into the evening members of intramural football squads can be seen working out on the greensward of the intramural fields or running plays in their own front yards. The quest for competition has never been so keen as it is this year, and spectators who come out afternoons to watch the games will be rewarded with a full measure of football spirit and fight. Returning 1941 Jayhawker All-Stars are Lillard, Pierce, Short, and Phillips of the Betas, Norris of the Sigma Chis, Woodbury of the Phi Delts, Conley of the Phi Gams, and Domingo of the Theta Taus. All of these men will bolster their teams considerably but will have to fight to regain the honor again this season. Many stellar players who did not receive honors, added by many new men, will give still more color and iight to an already lighting scene. Coulson of the ATOS, Mowery of the Betas, Harwood of the Kappa Sigs, Brill of the Phi Delts, Larry McSpadden of the Phi Gams, Winters and Humphreys of the Sig Alfs, Dyatt of the Sigma Nus, Bryan of the Tau Kappa Epsilons, and Matassarin of Battenfeld Hall will be among the top men of the 1942 CamP3i8n- The wars in Europe, Asia, and Australia will have to I .The ide is to strike the little black spheroid with th h d Simple, isn t 1t. Photo by Y hustle to keep up with the competitive spirit that will be shown on the gridirons of the intramural fields. This fall the football setup has been changed somewhat. There are no A or B teams, but both the eleven and six man systems' will be used as of last year. Three divisions make up the eleven-man sec- tions with each team playing six games, while two divisions compose the six man aggregations with the rivals playing seven games apiece., Football might share the limelight of most in- dividuals this Fall, but competition will be as great in horseshoes, tennis, and handball. The Newman Club, Beta Theta Pis, ,Rock Chalk Co-op, and Phi Psis will have strong shoe pitchers again, but some other contestants have given promise of strong teams. so competition will be keen. Welty, Helgeson, 'Kis- sell, Hall, Hartley, Bell, Sollenberger, and Henry are all back again this year and will furnish enough com- petition for any newcomer. 1 Phi Delta Theta will again have a strong tennis team, but the Phi Gams and Sigma Nus are again as strong as last year and might upset- the Phis. In handball, it looks again as though the Betas and Phi Gams hold sway. Pierce and Burtis of the Betas and McSpadden of the Phi Gams are back again, but so is Sollenberger of the Phi Psis who might prove a darkhorse threat. The Betas appear to dominate the golf picture too with Jones, Morris, and Mundy back to battle strong contenders such as Brown of the Phi Delts and Con- ley of the Phi Gams. KC01z1fimfed on Page 692 , K1 , ..r..,.,,,,a.vw,f,wvwfnsfmS' ' K.U. waited a long time for this b lding but the wait was worth it. P50105 59' Gfllbflm T MUST have been about 1925 when some dis- 'illusioned chemistry professor addressed the first blasphemous phrases to old Bailey hall. Some say he was trying to show a freshman how to stir up a batch of soap. As his arm went out to connect a burner above the studentis little splotch of work table, three bottles of compound acids crashed down. They spilled into the experiment vessel and the soap promptly turned to tar. The professor made a leap to escape the hungry acid, but he was hemmed in on all sides by lab tables, shelves, and tripods. His left trouser leg disappeared rather completely. A freshman yipped. Somehow his foot had wended its way into a box of test tubes. The chaos was dynamic. The professor pulled distractedly at a handful of hair. To hell with this lab, he remarked for the benefit of all on the hill. To hell with it, I say. It's too damn littlef' Both women in the room fainted, the men were dismissed and old Sulpho-Carbensky Csome say that was his full name although he went by just plain Carbenskyb fumed on. He brought his fist down on the lab table with malevolence which proved fatal by Mary Morrill to eight more test tubes and went stalking out of Bailey down Oread Drive. All of Marvin vibrated as he whipped open the door and took the hall way to the dean's office in double time. Inside the enraged Carbensky waxed eloquent. He opened his treatise with several dozen explosive sen- tences concerning the abominably crowded Bailey labs and ended with three paragraphs inspired by the cross-campus dash he had just made in order to voice his complaint. The dean folded his arms and herrumphed. Car- bensky, . he said, 'QI believe you're overly excited about this matter. Our laboratories do not compare unfavorably with those of other middlewesternacol- leges and in my estimation they are quite adequate. Quite naturally the discussion ended. Carbensky thought of hari-kari, then he thought of his wife and children, and then he went back and cleaned up the tar. He was intensely unhappy. Not even the realization that he had started something which would culminate during the year 1942 in 21 four story, 129 room Mineral Resources building could have revived his dampened spirits, But despite seeming failure the ball had staffed OCTOBER 1942 rolling. By 1930 there were a number of professors who shared the Carbensky theory of expangign, Among these sages were an applied mechanics ex- pert, a geologist, a petroleum authority, and an astronomer. The astronomer easily carried off honors for being most depressed over the situation. In 1919 university people had erected a small frame bungalow on west campus and dragged his telescopes inside. Just a temporary thing, they had said. For 12 years he had been squinting at the heavens from those temporary portals. His faith in humanity was completely shot. One day these expansionists seated themselves in the dean's office where Carbensky had fumed of yore. Politely, but emphatically they told of the discom- forture which results when one is stuck back in the basement of this hall and that for crowded classes. They also complained of the half-day hike involved in traveling from one engineering department to an- other. It's hell, said Carbensky, but the dean's secretary didn't faint. The year was 1930 and things were changing. Women swore a little themselves, and college author- ities saw the point of the frustrated professors. They sanctioned drastic changes in Haworth hall. The main floor was converted from a museum to class- rooms and a library. It is probable the University would have endorsed an extended building program that very year if con- struction had been in vogue. But 1930 was a year of depression. Nobody, not even the government strangely enough, had funds or credit. Instead of en- larging the university's engineering department, ac- tion was soon to take place along an exactly opposite course. 'ln 1933 appropriations for geological survey work thru the university were cut drastically. For 2 years Carbensky and his pals were passive on the subject of expansion. They considered themselves lucky to be operating at all. Then came 1935 and the indication according to government authorities that yon COff1Cf 21f0U1'1d Which prosperity resided in seclusion was not so YOU' In f I 51 fact it was close at hand. Geological survey appro- priations were resumed in quantities exceeding former amounts. Again more room was needed, more room for the new equipment, more room for advanced research. No one knew exactly what to put where, so university authorities played at upset the fruit-basket for a time. The clay industries department was set up in a lean-to addition to Haworth originally used as a garage. Geologists were transplanted from Haworth to the basement of Hoch etc., etc. Until every one grew tired of the pastime and finally came to agreement on a delightful little scheme: the state should con- struct an entirely new building, first of all, to house research workers interested in developing Kansas mineral resources, and secondly, to help campus Car- bensky's of the chemistry, petroleum, metallurgy and other departments with their perplexing problems. The whole university was behind the building proposition when it was brought up in the state legis- lature in 1937. But the plan dropped through. Senators and representatives were still taking bromo for their depression hangovers and they couldn't quite get ready for the big Mineral Resources building on Oread. With true Jayhawker persistency, however, K.U. kept hammering away. Motivated by ever increas- ing enrollment in the engineering school, Chancellor Mallot, assisted by Fred Ellsworth, alumnae secretary fC0iztimzeai on Page 741 52 THRE Ullll HAT is the Lantern Parade? That is truly a lead- ing question. I attended one not so long ago and I still don't know. Using this as a basis I would estimate that there must be at least 3,500 students in the university who didn't even know there was such a thing. Of these, probably 99 per cent are quite willing never to find out. It's for the other 1 per cent this article is written. Probably the reason this time worn tradition has never been really described is that mere words are far from adequate when details of an event of this nature are to be related. Gne must see it with his own eyes in order to not only appreciate it for what it is, but also to believe that it actually occurs. It takes an imagination like that of the creator of superman to visualize two-hundred blushing lasses, the flower of American womanhood, daintily trip- ping along in front of Fraser Hall in broad daylight carrying lighted lanterns. To a normal person this sight would probably be enough to cause him to sign the pledge, In fact it is rumored that the W.C.T.U. is behind the whole thing. But whether that be true or not is of secondary importance. It's a tradition, that's what counts. It all started backtin 1921, but in those days it wasn't known as the Lantern Parade. It was called the Freshman Frolic and it was probably just that. The freshman women and other new women students met in front of Meyeris Hall. From here they marched to the golf links, but instead of shooting a round of golf they had a picnic. Jolly what? They ate, entertained one another, and got ac- quainted. This took a couple of hours as the girls were really entertaining in those days. After that the girls got out their lanterns, not because they wanted to start a tradition, but because they'd have never have found their way off the golf course without THE JAYHAWKER li them. You see in those days they waited until if Was dark before they lit the lanterns. Finally in 1926 those two great sterling organiza- tions, the Y.W.C.A. and the W.S.G.A. decided to join forces and stage a get acquainted campaign such as had never before been witnessed. Everyone was to know everyone else like a sister, which was really a very chummy idea. In order to guarantee attendance at their ordeal they realized some drastic steps would have to be taken. Finally they hit upon an idea. All the sororities and organized houses were asked not to serve meals on the night designated for the parade. As history records, this move had the desired effect. By nightfall, the famished females began to show up in droves. Yes, they really had a grand attendance that year. When the supper was finally over the girls took out as per custom. One bunch got lost and ended up finally at the Henley House, the residence of Lf. I fwx .pix-X y I J .5 f P X G a OCTOBER 1942 53 IRL WITHTHE Ll TER Chancellor Lindley. At this point two stories of what happened have come down. Story number one says the girls decided it would be a nice thing to welcome the Chancellor and his wife with a serenade. Story number two says the girls were just yelling to get in to use the phone and the Chancellor thought it was a serenade. Well take either story it doesn't really matter, the important thing is that the tradition ac- tually got started this year. This explains how the parade came to be, now as for what it is like today. All the girls in the various organized houses receive explicit orders to turn out, and for the most part they do. However most of them aren't any more in- terested in the whole affair than I am in the effect of the full moon on small marine plant life. Hence genuinely happy faces are as scarce as eskimos in the Belgium Congo. After supper the girls pourout onto Oread avenue. The sun is brilliant in the westg A ,LY 1 I by Virginia Gunsally ern sky. The girls then proceed to light up their little lanterns which show up like lumps of coal in the bottom of a well in the afternoon sunlight. Next they start marching. The plaintive strains of Theres a Long Long Trail a Winding float 'through the stillness. Straight to the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Malott the melodious procession wends. Upon arrival at their destination the girls present Mrs. Ma- lott with a bouquet of roses. Then for no particular reason the singing breaks out again. This time the tune is I Love You Truly. This being graciously received the crowd really gets in the swing of things. For about thirty minutes the home of the Chancellor reverberates to the strains of sweet music. This is one part of the affair that everyone actually seems to enjoy. Thus the Lantern Parade is today. A tradition that has come down through the years. Many indeed are the opinions that are voiced as to the merit and use- fulness of this event. But of course no accurate answer is possible. It's all in the way you look at it. It would seem that there was a better way of getting the new women acquainted. You can take a horse to water but you can,t make him drink, likewise you can expose the new women to one another but when it is forced on them like they were a bunch of two- year olds it is questionable if they do attempt making any real acquaintances. Also as long as this is a tradition why not let it be carried out like it was in the past. Next year why not start the thing after the advent of nightfall. Lastly the whole affair should be more spontaneous, less cut and dried. It should come be- cause the girls respect and believe in the tradition, and think it is a good thing. Unless it can be that way, l for one would just as soon see the whole thing dropped by the wayside. 54 T Plill E If you're looking for a band which can play solid music, sweet or hot, when there are all kinds of disrupting features present, well, you want the band which played for the latest Phi Gam party. That band is johnny Pope's. And l want to explain about all those distractions. In case you hadn't heard, it was a sarong partyf-uh-huh, 'nuff said. Or at any rate it will suffice to say that the brass section was really sent several times, and that the woodwinds were at their saxiest. Add to the general confusion caused by the costuming, the antics of the Phi Gams, who ran around all evening, moving small potted palms away from a small spotted dog which had wan- dered in to see the fun. There isn't any doubt, is there? The strain was really on. And only a week, too, after the band had had a baby. Carl Bushey and his Mrs. were featured in this duet, but the boys in the band smoked all the cigars. Isn't that proof that this is possibly the Hill's most conscientious band in all University history? What other band has had such difficulties? Barnet and the Paomar fire? Goodman and his unlucky legs? Huh-uh, brother, Tl ll... those guys haven't met distraction till they see our girls in sarongs! The dan- cers wondered once or twice what the odd effects were, coming from the bandstand. 'Well, the clanking noises at odd intervals were the various mem- bers of the sax section banging their instruments together as -they followed different couples dancing in front of the bandstand. And the weird brass effects were just the poor boys on the back row, trying valiantly to play it sweet with lips which were worn out from whistling between numbers. You'd have thought the boys would have been used to pulchritude by that time. Most of them have been at this on the Hill for at least a year, with either Clyde Bysom or Clayton Harbur, and the four new men-Don Price on the drums, Warren Durrett on the piano, Doc Huling on the sax, and Owen Richards on the trombone--had been in on the imposing list of dances already played this year. Migawd, look at it! Theta, Kappa, Pi Phi, Gamma Phi, Chi Omega, and A.D.Pi open houses, the opening varsity, and the Kappa Sig Cowboy party. That's all, but that's enough. 4 johnny Pope is rightly proud of his I C ontinued on Page 69 Q i v HE JAYHAWKER This year a new band is on l'he hill. H s Johnny Pope and from here ii looks like K.U. is due for l'he besl' music since Red Blackburn. And the band played on.. This year it is Johnny Pope. by Don Welty Photo by Yarnell OCTOBER 1942 55 Photo by Yarnell JIIHNNY Pill' O YOU want to lead a bandll? johnny Pope says you'll never get those Oh, what-an-easy- time-you've-got, all-you-do-is-wave-a-stick Blues if you do it the Way he does. g Johnny really works at his music, from a rear row seat in the trumpet section, while somebody else stands up in front. But he rehearses the band him- self, and does a good deal of arranging, and if you don't think that's Work, try it. V Music is not all he ages, though. He's in the coi- lege, majoring in advertising, because he believes I thoroughly in that old saw about He who tooteth not his own horn . . ., and he's tried about every- thing, including a short period of defense plant work at Eudora, at the very mention of which he cringes before his conscience. The only justification, he figures, is that he really is working his way through college, and if Uncle Sam wants to play good rela- tive, Well . . .l Listen, then, for the sound of the trumpet. It ain't Gabriel--it's Pope, and he's playing it for you, the way you like it. That's what he Wants most. Don Welty' Tllllll' ll ITH a long look backward at the beginnings of the unique American experiment in federal governmentand a dark glance forward at the vision of a disunited world going chaotically on its battle- scarred way of international diplomacy, Clarence K. Streit lectured October 13 on the unionization of the world. Stressing the fact that the number of American men killed in this war would greatly ex- ceed the number in the World War I, Streit asked, How much more mourning must there be in the American homes before people realize that in union there is strength? i The quickest and most effective way to win a vic- tory, Streit advised, and to keep the peace unblem- ished is to unite now with the democracies of the world. In such a union the United States would be to the World Federation as a state is to the United States. Streit is a tall, slender man of middle age, with the gracious and polished manner of a diplomat. He answered all questions eagerly and fully. He avoided none. He knew his subject matter so completely that he was able to make the audience understand each idea. - Q Well-known as a foreign correspondent during the first World War, Streit covered many of the im- portant happenings of that period. For ten years, until 1939 he was correspondent for the New York Times at Geneva, Switzerland, covering events in connection with the League of Nations and the World Bank. Through his work there, Streit was led into developing his present plan. Q q Streit agreed with many others, that this war is a war of production and machines. However, Streit added, it is more than that. It is a war of men, of spirit. It is a life and death struggle in which many lives will be lost. On questioning a high ranking army official from New York, Streit found that the E JAYHAWKER A . nmol N . by Betty Perkins Germans have lost a bit under 1 million men so far in the war. The Russian toll is even greater- The United States has one-half million men over seas, and we are just ankle deep in the battle. This same army official also told Streit that the United States would probably lose nearly two million men in this war if we don't do the right thing and do it on time. The policy adopted by the members at Federal Union's second annual convention, held at St. Louis last June, stated that the United Nations must win and establish peace, that this could be best accom- plished through an international organization, a Federal Union of all-5mankind. Behind a strong bill of rights, the United States ,must lead the move-for union with all countries. . A The laws formed by the central government would apply to the individual rather than to the state, in contrast to the League of Nations, policy of applying sanctions to the governments. The consti- tution of such a federal government must be made, as the constitution of the United States, for the peo- ple, in order to secure to them the blessings of liberty. The next important point discussed by Streit was the subject of when such a union should be formed. Why should the formation of the union be impor- tant at this time when the world is in the chaos of war. Streit answers this by an example. If the United States were separated into nations, forty-eight leaders would be deciding our war policies and economic problems. As it is, one leader directs the movement of the war action and speeds the output and manage- ment. The Federal Union, in a like manner, should be stronger, faster, and more able to cope with the difficulties presented by the international situation. The world must not ignore the good work ac- complished by the League of nations, he said. Though fC0mfi1zz4ed on Page 71 Q Photo by Tay! - , or There Shall be music, Say the b0YS of Kappa Sigma, and the boys of Jolliffe Hall agree. Photo by Yamell 3 ll ll 1 i n l' l if ul .ig M ll l l l ll Those white sweaters with the little Jayhawkers on them are hard to get. Photos by Taylor lll ll' ix xl l Photo hy Kimball A class in life saving learning the ropes. The Sig Alph's loiter casually on their front porch, especially Sandifer. Photo hy Yer-nel! l X f www hw -, My Hands- ,. S Four hands- Two masculine, Two feminine, Falling on some ivory, Drawing music out of a box. Two other hands, Listening, One with cigaret - One with glass Happier than all the rest. Sunsel' - Then Darkness ' -Things of pain and ultimate defeat Begin their form in episodes of beauty. Twilight calls we heard from sun sprayed clouds, Golden beauty as they swept between the hills, ' May have been the plaintive moans . That, carrying tears into the wind, F Were .from a lark i A Soar'ing O're an empty nest. Perhaps this cry were ours, Had we realized the future. Gray and happy, running, Laughing at the grass, ' At our image in the spring, At the cares we never knew, We grew closer as the sun Heard whispering of the western trees. But of that yesterday, Wild and carefree, We have not spoken And I sit stunned, Longing for the beauty V ' That then was ours. Pensive I trust to silence for words I cannot say. For if I could my thoughts put into words, Perhaps they'd be forgotten, fall like music on the air and drift away, with never a semblence of their former self. Left behind to be as guides to actions that must surely come, if thoughts I think were spoken. So from my silence may she form the words she needs, Let her take my quietness and shape it to fit herself. Whatever pattern she creates, I'll nod my head. lt's beauti- ful. And I'll not forget it. Forget it! How could I? I'1l remember I spoke not, that She took my mood and formed it as she would. So if some day she finds that what I thought and mentioned not . . . but trusted in, believed the words she drew from my imagination . . . Is not the world, the words, the life, the love she wanted - I'll laugh at her. As I Go 'ro Sleep in Class God I'm sleepy. Kellogg, punch me. Wake me up. What'd he say? V Loopholes in the law. Federal courts, one judge. Why elect so many? Damn Ilm sleepy. Fine long legs. Lame duck session. Ladies house. Nice house. Love nest. Big house now. Love nest In a few years. Martin-minority leader. I'm asleep. Gotta keep writing. Lobbies. Pressure. Pressure groups. Why does she- Marbury versus Madison. Better read it Sometime. Praise God. ' The whistle. Tragedy of fhe Broken Bo'H'le Great tragedy. It's busted. The bottle, I mean. - Broken into a hundred pieces on the sun-porch floor Slipped when I thought it was in my pocket. Smells funny, too. Get some newspapers. Mop it up. Housemother wouldn't like it. Busted all to Hell Great tragedy. Two and a quarter. A Losl' Love Stardust and moonglow on the shimmering leaves Become your face. The silken rustling of the grass Become your voice. The softest breeze upon my cheek Become your lips. But when I strained to hold you close, As once I did When Spring scarce had shaken The showers of May From out her emerald hair, You vanished, My arms held only empty air, OCTOBER 1942 59 This picture needs no caption, because everyone knOWS what it is at a single glance. But the story of how this xistence is not such common knowledge. It started back in 1920 when students and 'loyal alumnae decide to launch what they called The Million Dollar Drive, a fund to be used in building some sort of f old K.U. who had made the supreme sacrifice in the first great world war. It was an extremely worthy cause and unlike most drives of this sort it enjoyed immediate endorsement by people everywhere. familiar structure came into e a memorial to the valiant sons o Three days after the drive had been under way over 3,200,000 had been pledged. By 1921 sufficient funds had come in to warrant the beginning of the actual construction. Old McCook field was chosen as the logical site for the Memorial Stadium. Active construction was begun in the fall of 1921. It was formally dedicated on Armistice day of 1922. Thus, only twenty years ago the stadium bowed into existence, a lasting tribute to the men who'd died making the world safe for democracy. The next time KU. builds a memorial it will be to our generation. 60 --ff' - ,ws .W 4, , a , 4' 5 THE JAYHAWKER Second of the present University buildings to be con- structed, the journalism building Qoriginally Chemistry Hallj was begun in 1883 and completed the following year to house the young Universityis expanding Chemistry de- partment. Fraser Hall, then University Hall, had up to that time provided ample space for the chemists, and early KU. advertising boasted that the department had a suite of four rooms. Demand for a new building, had, however a more potent reason than simply need for more space. The chemistry department, as an instructor pointed out to the Regents, being located in the low basement of University Hall, had no way of removing those odorous and injurious gases which it seems to be the necessary lot of the chemist to produce. The department of journalism was moved from Univer- sity Hall to Chemistry Hall in 1911, and the building was called the journalism building as early as 1913 although journalists didn't get exclusive rights to it until 1923. Now the home of the Daily Kansan, and lovingly referred to as the Shack by journalism students, the building is again providing classroom space for extra-departmental students. fill' vin You Romani HE one-armed paper hanger of the senile proverb is an indolent creature in comparison with the Daily Kansan reporters and editors, take itnfrom just one of the Shack Ratsl' who have reported and edited copy and screamed at fledgling journalists and watched the hands on the news room clock scamper around to deadline time Call this sandwiched in be- tween classes and lab periodsb. We have to move fast to publish a daily paper. Because of this and because we are not finished jour- nalists, but journalism students, an occasional error slips into print. And like all papers, the Kansan has its critics, most students whose reading habits reach a crescendo with the perusal of the j comic section of a newspaper, and some faculty folk who bolster weak spots in their lectures with even weaker digs at the UDK. ' But thisiisn't going to be a defense or an apology. Suffice it to say that the Kansan has an honored place among college papers, and that some of our graduates-Raymond Clapper - and Ernest K. Lindley, Washington columnists, Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, Jerome Beatty, novelist, Brock Pemberton, playright, Roy Roberts, managing editor Kansas City Sim' to men- tion a few-have reached high places in the journa- listic world. This article will attempt to picture some of the fun and the color and the process of publishing the student paper at the University of Kansas. Let's say it's Tuesday morning, about 9:30. Re- porters are coming into the Shack from their classes, ready to go out on their beats. They have to be an eager, intelligent, and speedy bunch, because they are in competition with correspondents from other news- papers. The reporters crowd around the kidney-bean shaped copy desk waiting to see what stories have I by Bill Feeney been assigned to them by the news editor. The news editor is a vital cog on the paper. He Cor shej must have a thumb on the pulse of the campus, know what is happening on the Hill, and be able to tell the managing editor what he can expect in the way of news. The managing editor--wait, don't disturb him, he's hovering over the society editor. As the manag- ing editor is allowed to select his own staff,'and as the society editor's desk is right behind the copy desk, does he choose a bag? Nope. While the m.e. is in this 'happy situation, a faithful campus editor is clear- ing the copy desk for action to come. Meanwhile, there's action on other fronts. In his quiet sanctum away from the news room, the editor in chief is preparing the day's editorials. His a comprehensive task, an attempt through the editorial columns to A clarify and solve problems of the world and the campus. if While we are on the subject of l editorials, suppose you ask any editor- in-chief if the Kansan is dominated by the Admin- istrationf' a common belief on most campuses. The answer will be no, that the Kansan has much more trouble from minor faculty people and student lead- ers trying to squeeze every drop from their petty authority than from any influential faculty members. Kansan copy does not pass any board of censors. Criticism from the Administration, comes only for the wilful distortion of facts, a comparatively rare happening. There are on this campus, as on others, a few goggle-eyed idealists who feel that freedom of the press consists in condemning every measure taken by the Administration, and that failure to do this makes the Kansan a supine vassal. But true freedom 62 means' the power to approve as well as to condemn. If the Kansan attacks a measure which it actually and honestly favors merely to win the praise of this group, is it any less cowardly than if it permits dictation by the Administration? Think this over, but for now, back to the Shack. The sports editor, too, is batting out copy for his page. Scanning press releases from athletic rivals- to-be, searching other papers for the interesting and the unusual, and watching Kansas varsity and frosh squads in practice and action, and compressing all this into a page of readable copy is no job for a beginner. And down in the printing shop, the day's adverQ tisements are being set in type and placed in the forms, the lintoype machines are beginning their clicketty clatter. Back on the news desk now. There are a few stories trickling in, and the m.e. is conferring with the campus editors as to what type headline shall be used on the stories, where the story shall be placed, shall it be used at all, how much shall be used, what shall be emphasized. Here, too, is the power of the press that most people do not realize, as much power as editorial comment. All this is accompanied with a vast amount of good natured squabbling, and an occasional blast of vituperation at a reporter who has turned in bad copy. , , - M Almost before one is aware of it, the stacatto rattle of typewriters fills the news room. The clock hands are moving around to eleven o'clock, moving too fast it seems, toward the 2:50 deadline. Campus editors, the workhorses of the copy desk, are busy checking stories for errors in grammar and fact, cut- THE JAYHAWKER ting out irrelevant material, inserting necessary in- formation, calling reporters to the desk to re-Write poorly done stories. The news room phones jangle constantly. Can we get an item on the society page? Yeah, I guess so. The m.e. hands the ,phone to the society editor and plunges back to work-for about two minutes. Hello, we want to put in an ad for-' Will you please call the business office, KU 66.'f CWhy the hell don't they call there in the first place, growls the m.e., back to work againj i Will you send a reporter to the education office. Yeh, we'll get one right over. lt's noon now, and things have quieted down, a lull before the 1:30 rush hour. The m.e. and a few faithful copy editors are checking stories. The m.e. looks worried as usual. Are we going to have enough copy? Is our top story coming in? Where are all those goddam reporters? Who's been into my potato chips? CStaff members working the noon hour eat with one hand and work with the other.D i111 One-thirty now. Sports copy is all down, the edi- torial page is down, society is all ready. The man- aging editor is drawing a rough sketch of the front page, erasing, changing, grumbling at nobody in par- ticular. Deadline time is closing in, everybody is talk- ing at once, the typewriters and linotypes are click- ing urgently. Then the top story comes in, the frantic staff pounces on the smiling reporter, carry him in - K Continued on Page 66j , I It takes machinery like this and students like these to give you your Kansan. Photos by Bowlus iii ilm 01 E HE only thing you can be sure of is that you can't be sure of anything-with apologies to Aesop. There once was a Hare with fleet feet and a drape shape who boasted that he could outrun any of the Forest Folk who lived near the happy hamlet of Dunking-on-the Slye. Imagine the jolt he got when his challenge to run a race was accepted by a measly Tortoise. But after al1,', mused the Tortoise, what's he got that I haven't--except fleet feet and a drape shape? The Hare was p r e t t y m u c h knocked out at the ' 63 ll 'lllll HARE by Stan Kreider 'At the sound of the tone they were off in a cloud of Post-Toasties. The Hare lammed out of sight, leaving a trail of blue smoke. I He must be cooking with that blue flame, sagely observed Wilhelmina. A My, my, commented the verbose Rebecca. The Tortoise crawled along hopefully, with no fear of being crowded out of the inside lane. The Hare, meanwhile, had concluded that racing turtles was a lead pipe cinch, and wandered off in search of a short beer. t Q- We Q-, ,f ,f H To make a lon FW,-, 0'-E. E XE, 1 ,4 ag prospect of a race X IIIVY A up E E Q ' E.. F f- Q story monotonous, . . f at qyff K X . . with a Tortoise. , 1 f I ' I 3 X the torpid Tortoise , .UI-eu mei, he M ZX A T plodded on, and said to his friend, W plodded on, and Rabbit T r a n s 1 t , 2' ' A plodded on, until who do you think 'NM X he was within a will win the race, and ho w lo n g should it take me? - A Well, you look in the pink, especially around the ears, said Transit, industriously plying his y0-y0- Besides, the Tortoise has flat feet and a droop shape. Word of the' strange race got around via the vine, and all the Folk of the Forest came to see the fun. Well, did you ever? said Rebecca Raccoon. Well, I never! said Wilhelmina Woodchuck. I A subtle snicker swept through the assemblage as the contestantsarrived at the starting line. The Hare looked like Joe DiMaggio coming up to bat in a girls' softball game. . Hi 'ya, small, dark and disgusting! said the Hare to the Tortoise. I I '-'Greetings, long, lithe and loathesomef Said the Tortoise to the Hare. I yard of the finish une. At this juncQ ture Old Fleetfeet reappeared, but his sudden burst of speed brought him in a length behind the Tortoise, who broke the tape in a blaze of glory. The race was lost by a Hare! Well, Iill be damned, said the I-Iare. Move over, Illl be damned too, said Rabbit Transit. Well, did you ever?,, said Rebecca Raccoon. Well, I neverf said Wilhelmina Woodchuck. The Hareis ego was punctured, but fortunately he carried a spare. What really hurt was that the Tor- toise stood to make a hundred plunks in testimonials. How could life be beautiful at a time like this? Ah, hell, gimmie a Bi-Carb, said the disgruntled Hare, and added philosophically, I don't care if I don't make the Varsity. V 9 fx CQ f is ff' X.: YE, THE UCIAL LIFE 0F ll JAYHAWKER HE OLD social wheel at this University of'Kan- sas has slowed from a fast spin to a calm rotation, but still it moves and still fraternities, sororities, co-ops, and organized houses have parties, and still males date females, so the bright-lighted ballroom of a year ago is only dimmed. All which could be several jillion times, as an ignoramus once said, 'lworserf' ' , Saturday, September 26th, marks the day that Hill sororities began their round of open houses, parties that all stags look forward to because here darn near everybody is without a date, even the man who is supposed to have one. Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, and Chi Omega acted as pioneers and held their open houses on this date. Somewhat remotely resembling a military ball, the Alpha Chi party was held in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Characteristic of the times, the Alpha Chi's, Hufling. off to an extent the Hill men, invited soldier friends, both commis- sioned and non-commissioned. The non-coms, it was noticed, as they cut a superior for a dance, would tap the officers on the arm, stand stiflly at attention, salute, then grin and dance away with the Alpha Chi. The Delta Gamma's hung their anchor out over the front of the Union building also and held their party in the ballroom. Even though sororities can't let their dates bring by Dean Sims corsages to the parties for them, there is no sorority law that says the women can not drop hints here and there that the favored men can't send something else. Comora MacGregor, D. G. president, told date Millard Aldridge, A. K. Psi, that she was sorry but he couldn't send her a corsage-but, by gosh, if there was anything she liked better than flowers it certainly was chocolates. V A Comora was overwhelmingly surprised to re- ceive, on the eve of the party, a box of chocolates. The Chi Omegals held their open house at the chapter house. - At 9:00 on the night of the party, Chi O. Jody Croson was still perplexed over WHO she had a date with, Bill or Bob Jenson, Phi Delts. All the trouble arising from the ultra-complex affair of girls asking boys for dates. iv At 9:15 both Bill and Bob arrived--Jody watch- ing breathlessly from her window. Bill proceeded to the dance floor as a stag, Bob rang the buzzer for her. Friday, October 2nd, Gamma Phi, Ricker Hall, and the Rock Chalk co-op held parties. The Gamma Phils stayed at home for their open house. Shirley Henry relates an interesting story concerh- ing herself at the open house. She was being cut fast and furiously by pledges and freshmen of the Hill, they, for unknown reason to her, really liked her, Ar 6 . Ph , Pgql-131nte5 Ps, 0106, ' bull 1 Sm Y i Ok . erfzell bull, his H111 fre . shmen get One of the youthful rushers said to her: This your first year up here too? A t No, said Shirley, 'Tm a junior and a Gamma Phi active. A V 'Ughf' said the young man. This fellow was the last frosh who danced with her that night. P I Ricker Hall held its open house at home also, with it being a semi-formal affair, as .open houses char- acteristically are. Betty Jean Whitney, out on a picnic and forgetting almost completely the open house scheduled for the evening, arrived with picnic date Cno. lj at the Ricker Hall back door,'the party already being in progress. The back door being locked, picnic date took her to the front door. There at the front door sat open house date Cno. 2 D. Date no. 1 handed her. over to date no. 2, dressed in the best of picnic fashionf bggege 'vayygt 09' ' wg Ki' . awefgf QW ' . XS 'Aiea 5X0 Y Hfwewindiqfgge' an 0 by 99? Q53 s at the On the same evening, the Rock Chalk co-op enter- tained with a hayrack excursion-or rather, they planned one. The horses and racks did not show up, so the party was quickly changed into a hike. One brilliant Rock Chalk fellow thought of call- ing a taxi-he called it. Five men and dates Cequal- ling tenb jammed into the single car and rode aristocratically out of town to the picnic ground. The Pi Phi's monopolized Saturday, October 5rd, E The Phi G's play it cagey. They get the girls undressed-almost. Photos by Graham so far as Hill parties were concerned. Their open house was held in the Union ballroom. A The most outstanding fact concerning the Pi Phi party was the fact that Susie Kaths, active of last year, came back for the party with no thought in mind but to ask steady of last year, Lucien Gray, Phi Gam. But Lucien was not to be had-a sister Pi Phi had nailed him when Susie arrived. y fC01fz2im4ecZ on Page 66j 66 Reserve Officers I C ontinued from Page 291 develop a deep hatred for Shickle- gruber, the Austrian paperhanger who caused all this. However, when our boys are called to active service they will face the physical demands of the army confident and undismayed. A relic of Pre-Pearl Harbor days is the military ball and barbecue. All work and no play still makes the mili- tary Jack a dull boy and the ball and barbecue play a valuable part in main- taining a good espirit de corps. Of course, all unnecessary frills will be out this year at the Grand Ball. The ROTC has its own national honorary -society, the Scabbard and Blade. It is composed of outstanding military men chosen from the Advance Course. War and time change everything. Today the graduates of our ROTC unit are scattered over the face of the globe. Corregidor fell, and with it fell several Coast Artillery men who once shouldered their heavy rifles and tramped up and down Mt. Oread. In the foxholes of Bataan were boys once the object of ridicule by smug college mates. However, it is not my purpose to censure the past or praise the pres- ent, but rather to show you the trans- formation of the ROTC. These boys of today have a job, a tough one, and they are doing it well. - 0 The Paper You Boughf CContinued from Page 622 triumph to the nearest typewriter. The news desk is buried under a mountain of crumpled paper. A linotype operator pops up the stairs. How much more copy? One or two little stories, the m.e. lies cheerfully. O.k. shoot them down, we need copy. Back down the steps. 2:30. All copy down. Campus edi- tors and the m.e. are taking bows for hitting the deadline. Time for rest? No. A howl from downstairs, Let's make up. O.K., coming right down, you scoundrelsf' . - . . Hey, I want that story on page three. - First you say five, then three. Make up your mind. Just changed my mind, put it back on five. The print shop man sighs resignedly. The press begins to roll. A dozen hands reach for the first copy. The day's work is done. Then off to the jelly THE .IAYHAWKER joint goes the m.e. and a few journa- list friends, to praise and criticise and seek for improvements in the paper over a beer, or should we say coke. And that's how it goes. 0 The Social Life of a Jayhawlcer fConlinued from Page 651 So Susie took some other guy. On October 10, Alpha Delta Pi and Miller Hall held open houses. Miller Hall, despite its feud with the Battenfeld Hall men, held open house at home. After swearing never again to speak to a girl from Miller Hall, the men from Battenfeld were the first to ar- rive at the party. Saturday night, October 11th, saw WE HAVE SERVED LAWRENCE AND K.U. , SINCE OCT. 12, 1912 I 30 YEARS UNDER SAME - MANAGEMENT AND STILL GROWING I Dl lOI'1O 72,91 Cleaners Hu-chant! o! ' toon Arrrnnnncl - 926 MASS. i I E. W. Young Ed. Young I I HEY JAYHAWK! Q X FOR THE' MOST COMPLETE LINE OF , . UNIVERSITY SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES THE PASSWORD IS ROWL ND I REMEMBER! WE HAVE TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! 1401 oHIo STOP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED 1237 QREAD I 39 MIL S 'ro one of 'I'I1e counI'ry's fine sfores . and even wifh gas rafioning i'I s worfh I'I1e frip! APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN UNIFORMS FOR OFFICERS OF THE ARMY AND THE NAVY Tm Ioolf Broflxerg OCTOBER T942 the Alpha Omicron Pi's, the Campus house, Phi Kappa Psi's, and Phi Gamma Delt's partying somewhere about the Hill. A. O. Pi Juanita Bowman, gone be- smirk with the fascination of asking men for dates, asked seven Hill men to escort her to the party. The seven arrived at the party on time, but no Juanita. At 9:30 she arrived, leaving date no. 8 at the door. The seven drew straws. The Phi Gams held their Fiji party in the chapter house game room. Com- plete with sarongs, grass skirts, and fwhat the heck do you call theml chest bands CI guessb the men and their dates went South Sea island. So he wore it. The Phi Psi's entertained with a sweater and slack affair in the ballroom of the Memorial Union. BOOK'S for giffs and for your own Library RENTAL LIBRARY The Book Nook 1021 MASS. PHONE 666 As happens in almost every social affair, men came up on the night of the party with two dates. Dave Evans found himself in such a predicament, so he gave Dean Tibbetts one, which made Dean two. So Dean gave Jules MacKallor one-but Jules didn't want any, so he gave the date back to Dave, so he had two again. But regardlessly, the wheel keeps on turning. 0 Willie Waifs I Continued from Page 152 . closed. Now what about his required 5 hours of afternoon classes? He might take zoology at 3:30, but that would interfere with his work down town. He filled out a trial card, un- satisfied. He found that during his pondering, his 11:30 section in English Lit had been closed. Willie filled out what seemed to him approximately a gross of the little white cards, meeting advisorial rebuff on each one. Finally he decided that seeing the dean had its advantages over hari-kari and wedged his way up to Dean Lawson's desk. Analyzing Willie's case, the good Dean soon cleared things up by admitting our hero to the closed 1:30 French sec- tion, and advising him that in view of his outside work he shouldn't take Eng- lish Lit anyway. The bull-pen gave him no trouble. Scribes were never busy, and his class cards were made out as quickly as was 67 physiologically possible. At the end of the fee-checkers line, he got his ticket to the afternoons football game between Kansas and the Iowa Cadets. Gathering up Sal at the Union building, Willie footed it on to the Stadium, memories of his victory over the little white cards smothering any cares of gridiron results. The red tape had been unwound, and now he had four days to pay his fees. O Play Girls I Continued from Page 472 ' ing promises on the volleyball courtf the smooth control of Bel Thayer Clay- comb, Lois Howells all round ability, Barbara Winn's dependable serve, and Helen Millison's speed and agilityg on the tennis courts - Rita Lemoine, Helen Rose Herrick, and Katy Foster. IWW intends to' retain the volley- ball championship title it earned last year. Lavone Jacobson, intramural leader, boasts of such skillful players as Frances Davidson, Marietta Lenski, and Mary Huges. The Kappa Kappa Gamma house managed by Peggy Ballard defends the volleyball title in the organized house division. Kappa teams are traditionally strong, and Peg reports that this year's squad is just as good as last year's championship playeds. Hopefuls in tennis include Cordelia Murphy, Betsy Dodge and Jean Hoffman. Dorothy Frizzel's Theta athletes are , IF ITS STA NDARD-- L ITS GOOD FOR LIFE!i STANDARD LIFE ASIERNQSCIATION3 I l FOUNDED 1890 F R IT Z C Q CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS T EIREsToNE TIRES 3. SUPPLIES . EXIDE BATTERIES PHONE 4 ' A K.U. lNSTlTUTlON I4 EAST 8TH 3 1, T' f 68 a favorite for this season. Peggy Davis is taking on all challengers to her championship tennis title of last year and Eileen Miller is considered a real tennis standout. Watkin's Hall, horseshoe winners of last year, regret the elimination of the sport this fall, but Althea Shuss prom- ises a stronger volleyball squad. The greater part of the strength depends upon Violet' Conard, Joan justice, and Esther De Bord. E. Miller paces Wat- kins in tennis competition. Betty Van Blarcom of Delta Gamma reports of added vigor in the D.G. teams. Volleyball hopes are high and there is Bixby to wield the tennis racket. Miller Hall, organized under Frances Gillman is slated for a good season. The might of Gillman's volleyball squad is centered in Barbara Reber, Ruth Sheppard, and Evelyn Railsback. Mary Dell Burnside is her promising tennis contender. Bobbie McCluggage of Gamma Phi Beta bewails the loss of some of last year's stars, but is certain that her freshman additions will help form good volleyball competition. Polly Eisle's lND's should do well this fall. Their team work is enviable. In the Alpha Chi Omega house, Lucille Gille has found a team of good athletes. Their volleyball squad is especially powerful, with Mary Brow- ought to shape up into real competi- tion. This completes the review of the athletes. The battle has begun. 0 The Jayhawks Wings Grow Stronger C Continued from Page 311 courses. When he has completed this fifth course, the CPT graduate must choose among three alternative lines of action: He may enlist in the Army or Navy as an aviation cadet, he may be- come an instructor for the Army or the Navy, or he may take an instruc- tor's position at a CPT airport. Two brothers, Don and Bill' Ash- craft, are in charge of all flight instruc- tion and the advanced ground school courses. Under them is a staff of eigh- teen instructors who use fifteen planes. Of these fifteen, eight are Aeroncas. For secondary, the airport has four Waco OPF7's. A Waco FZ, a Fair- child, and a Waco cabin plane are all used for the advanced courses. Jayhawkers are riding high on the wings of America. The job they face is a tough one-and they know it. The F U N K ' Mortuary and Chapel er's serves, Jean Brownlee's speed, and . Peg Miller's spike. ' Sigma Kappa spirit soars high. AMBULANCE SERVICE Doris Wagy's volleyball squad is en- . thusiastic and boasts of Mary Frances, Sullivan, Pat Scherrer, and Jerry Sidner. PHONE 119 Jean Haycock reports from the Alpha Delta Pi house that her team S T 0 P A Corter's AT - Stotlone ry BRI NKMAINVS . BAKERY as FOR I 1 2 . T BREAD - PASTERIES 0 5 MASS PHOlNE 1051 816 Mass, phone 501 Opposite Granada Theatre L1' ' ini.- THE JAYHAWKER slfiiiiiiiiiff: ,gzz :,g,g1,,:., fa E: 1 ' 3:59 L 2 al .fa 1' -5-' 5 ,.... 2, . --::-. f: ::: .f., . .:. - ..1: z:1:2:s:e: .... . W f---' 'ff222fiigLr.., t 'ttr ,,.-as I U '-P f '31, Soldiers, sailors, marines on leave use the bus because of its economy, its frequency of service. Red Cross workers and members of the auxiliary forces need this dependable transportation. War production workers must travel to work. Buses today are carry- ing literally millions more pas- sengers, keeping America's high- ' way system at work for Victory. Santa Fe Bus passengers nat- urally expect the very best serv- ice . . . they've always enjoyed it! But increased traffic and war time restrictions sometimes cause I congestion and delays beyond control of your bus company. If you are inconvenienced on your I trip, please be lenient. Remem- ber, war traffic MUST come first. - It's best to call your local Santa Fe bus agent for information on schedules before making any trip. UNION BUS DEPOT Phone 707 638 Mass. lfrlrgbef, National Trazlways Bus System l l l 1 i l l J 1 l l l l M1 OCT . OBER 1942 :ji B N .. QF Y. ' 5' 6 x 1 - AQ ' l ,f E. l six D ' 'tsgggua 5-wif N X ka nz vw lu -1 . ktagwsgbneg gf Qclu 29 -ft O - P- Z!-Ll 'aiiimoebi'-h sM kv, 5.QQCD , . M i 55, 1 QSM N lv Z2 S Q :' x 0 'lv - 5 'K - 1 '- A ' ll? I , 'V Eiq yffl ' at gl! E T4 4 an ix M 9 , .I if gn 'Ni vit -M We Q 'v b uw ww QQ wa We :l fl sk lv Q ol w X QSVSX, i , Sys:-ga' C X i fapla 41 .. Q X 'XR 's ql X 'V N 40 Ov l W SSM t '45, Q-36+ 7. 3 Q1 QLQSIQQ' ig If f igxlifft v 33- M 1 V 1 x-,pl ll' l kr J f f ple V X as QE Q9 5 our 5595 determination with which they are tackling that job is indicative of the spirit that wins wars. In 1942, we can use such spirit. 0 . The Slronger Sex K Continued from Page 491 Although it is a little too early to predict much about basketball, we can say right now that the Betas, Phi Gams, and Phi Delts will again put strong teams on the courts, but the Newman Club, Sig Eps, and Sigma Chis will push them strongly for honors. All of these predictions might not hold true. The world situation might change, inclement weather might inter- fere, or any other number of excuses can be given, but when Spring comes, and intramurals end for another year, the participants will acknowledge the value and training they have received by-competing in intramural sports. O The Nighl' of l'he 24+h K C ontimzed from Page 351 Musically, Savitt specializes in han- dling sweeter forms of music. The COLONIAL 69 overwhelming success met by his vio- lin with his orchestra has led him to include many numbers in his reper- toire arranged so that he may take in- strumental solos. Savitt believes sweet music to be the real American type. He endeavors to correlate jazz notes from his broad held of experience with his knowledge of classical music and in this way hopes to make some contribution to the annals of American music. O Presenling . . . fContim1ed from Page 541 band. It can play any kind of music, and does. All the arrangements are original-by Pope or Durrett-except on request tunes of old-times. ui The personnel is excellent-couldn't be better. You're sure to remember Bert Shoemake and Bill Hunszicker with their trumpets, Bob Carle and Johnny Williams sailing on their saxes, and Harold Bundy on that low-down doghouse. So if you want Johnny Pope to play for yom' sarong patty, get in touch with Bill Hunszicker, the boogie-woogie bookie. The boys are getting hardened to it all, and all twelve of the gang would like to see what you have to 55223 X as N 354 ' 51.1 swfewer QQ Qgco igggslrigowf T E A R O C lvl offer. Q V ' Qrqikffftgii, CHICKEN AND STEAK y ' , ffl Q'ff2S'q'0 . For the 77+h,Tlme , 1 xx- 96362 ' fContinued from Page 131 24 - ' . . fgflitxul wx 'k 'F 59 l Serving Hours' organizations and registration. W.S.G. F K S-6 lk -ul OVC' WEEK DAYS: A.'s method of maintaining a point ,W . 11230-12305 5230-7230 system for etlualization or women's A .. V. 1-,k y SUNDAY: I participation in campus activities was ' +1 fs 12:00-2:30 y explained. A A c' V Phone 978 936 Kentucky To conclude the first convocation, K l X Y the singing of the alma mater began 211. S ' A Tqsl HC - V7 5.15 Sd. , lugilluzk A ldbhgaigiz- X ggi' M En'o HTO sv T H E Sci' - fr -'3 E ' J y P N us . . ggiiiigiai E gl in Fl rst Notlonol Qemsziiiwo at , - Umsgiiuikg X' 23,433.1 SCIVICC Bank ' 2 - ff' gl ea -P ' W 9 ' - Wh You --- f 6? . f ceq.. . A D1-we STLDENT BANK SD. fyy tothe SINCE I877 'e B B S ii i Hillside Pharmacy K A N s A s E L E c T RIC PHONE 148, 6,6 W, ,TH Member of F. D. I. c. POWER COMPANY l f 70 that spirit moving toward the climax of the famous, slow chanting Rock Chalk. Needless to say the frosh by this time has reached slight nervous hys- teria throughe over-activity. With it all was the adjustment of joe College to campus buildings. He learned that Fraser hall isn't a dance paviliong but is strewn with Greek sculpture and classrooms, that Green hall is grey, that the Engine building isn't a roundhouse, that Ad building doesn't mean math housing, that the library isn't a place to read Gone With the Wind, that Snow Hall is a fine place even in the summer time- it's worth notbeing dependent on a White Christmas. A supper climax to orientation week came with the New Student Induction. A traditional scene, but one never fail- ing to inspire every new student. By groups of four the new students made the traditional march down the hill into Memorial- Stadium where fresh- man week took on its more serious significance. Scriptures, prayer, and traditional speeches were included in a STOP AT BRINKMAN'S BAKERY for Bread - Pastries 816 MASS. PHONE 501 TOPS IN PASTRIES ceremony which never fails to impress each new student with the true mean- ing of being a jayhawker. The re- enaction of the torch race from the Rock Chalk cairn added another thrill. Whether one aspires to have a Phi Beta Kappa key, whether one aspires to make a football, basketball or track squad, whether one aspires to be active in activities, or whether one aspires just to be aspiring, all are jayhawkers. Today more than ever jayhawkers are a privileged group. Stay hep and give it all you have! U Cheerleaders? ? ? C C onrinued from Page 46 J we get rid of this silence contagion double quick time. Our cheerleaders really deserve the very best support we can give them. They worked hard but eagerly to meet our cheer-leading standards. Chosen as most capable of leading our cheers, Scotty Knox and Van Peterson are working together as co-head cheerlead- ers. Juniors elected are Bill Wright and Steve Wilcox. Sophomore repre- sentatives include Catherine Foster, Dorothy Chapin, Alice Louise Brown, Sandy White, and Jack Moore. The freshman class has Joanne Everett, Betty Woodring, Margaret Borders, Sonny Lave, Charles Kelly, and Charles McCord. They're a brave lot to take over the responsibilities of leading an ungrate- ful three thousand. But then, maybe they were unknowing. Of course, war has been added to the year's troubles. INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND , CLEANING D R A K E ' S CALL 432 907 MASS PHONE 635 N . ' . 740 VERMONT THE QIAYHAWKER r , 1 1 ,fff D06 4 I 7 I H nous fi Ziff E55 ' F' ' ' - .v nv ....,,., H A44-4' FOUL PIPE NE'ER WON FAIR NIAID .. but Dan's out of the dog house now! TAKE YOUR RING and go away! You're finished with college, but I 'm finished with men who smoke smelly pipes! My heart says yes, butmynosesaysphew.'Good-bye! I 4--- 1 f ,.., V . ,.,.,.,,.,,.,.,.. .SM 1- QE Q? ,ex ' QV Ov -vv 'i ff' S0 DAN REFORMED. He switched to Sir Walter, the mild blend of fragrant burleys. His girl took one sniff...smiled...snuggled. Try it for moonlight and noses. CTOBER 1942 cARTER'S STATIONERY OPPOSITE GRANADA THEATRE 1025 MASS. PHONE 1051 TOPS IN PASTRIES D R A K E ' S 907 MASS. PHONE 635 AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. Dealers in D New and Used Auto Parts Auto and House Glass Installed Mirrors Rcsilvered and New Ones Sold I Radiators for All Makes of Cars New and Used PHONE 954- 712 E. 9TH ST. Covers By , For Information and Prices . . . Write t0 THE S. K. SMITH CO. DAVID J. ZVIOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. YVESTERN AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The office of Price Administration has rationed our sugar, our tires, and soon our gasoline, but no mention has been made of priorities in college pep. On the contrary, the national trend is to- ward boosting of public morale, and surely, in this case Charity begins at home!,' , Something new certainly needs tO be added-something like some encour- aging, energetic cheers. Now is the time for all good Jayhawkers to come to the aid of their college. Give a rock-chalk, give a Jayhawk, give a cheer for old K.U. Come on you Jay- hawkers, how about some spirit? O The Toughesf Figh+ of AII I C ontinued from Page 191 Nu, but after the Phi's explained how the Nuis lived four miles from the hill on a run-down chicken farm they called the largest fraternity estate in the worldf' he decided he'd better stay right where he was. His only regret was that he missed seeing that glori- ously prized moosehead which T.R. shot. Raymond's next date was to have been with the Fiji's, but after the Phi's confirmed the Sig's inference as 'to the instability of their chapter, our boy remained with the Phi Delts. I Due to a mixup at the next change of dates, the Teke's, Kappa Sig's, Pi KA,s and D. U.'s all arrived together. Phone call after phone call was made in desperation to locate Beta Bill Cole, Interfraternity Council prexy to settle the dispute. At wits end the four houses agreed to draw straws while the Beta's picked up R.R. from the rear of the shelter for safe keeping. As soon as Raymond stepped inside the Beta front door, he knew what he wanted. The Beta's were delighted- Luray, Downs, and now Pokey Slope. A long distance phone call was placed immediately for Pokey Slope and a messenger sent to the Sig's for the suitcase. The telephone soon rang back. The connection was complete. Raymond rushed to the receiver. Hello, hello! Is that you, Dad? Yes, yes. Well after seeing them all, l've finally made up my mind . . PART THE FOURTH Raymond's name appeared in that f 71 night's Kfmmvz-lie swelled with pride as he read it-he's never regretted his choice. Raymond Randolph Rushee, III, it read, I.S.A. O Sfreif, and Union Now CConlinued from Page 562 not successful, minor difficulties were ironed out and settled. Now should be begun on a world basis what our thirteen colonies began on a conti- nental basis over one hundred and 'fifty years ago. The government of such a union would be built along similar lines to the United States government. Naturally, Streit remarked, this is no Utopian form of government but in comparison, it seems the fairest and most lasting form. Federal union is no new experiment, he said. Our American Revolution began the experiment. A rising stand- ard of living has ensued. Years of progress have followed. The plan has been successful for generation after generation. This is the final proof. Streit concluded hisilecture with the saying that the time of danger is a time of tremendous opportunity. Streit left with each individual of the audi- ence the opportunity to make the his- tory of today, to fulfil the dreams of past generations and the hopes of gen- erations to come. . 0 I On Saturday Afternoons ' C C ontinued from Page 431 marker from where Wisconsin's George Paskvan plunged over. . Starting out the second half be- hind 23 to O, the Jayhawks were not the least bit dismayed. With the first team comparatively fresh once again, AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. Dealers in New and Used Auto Parts Auto and House Glass Installed Mirrors Resilveretl and I New Ones Sold I Radiators for All Makes of I Cars--New and Used I PHONE 954 712 E. 9TH I .11 .1 1- . I 72 the Cadets were limited to only one touchdown. That score was made on a looping pass which Forrest Evashevski QMichiganD caught from Schatzer just one step before he was bounced out of the corner of the end zone. Up to this time the Jayhawks had given an extremely creditable performance but their endurance had reached the breaking point. The final period was a rout as the Iowans traipsed across the Kansas goal line fivetimes. The 61 points the Seahawks tallied replaced two former highs in the 53 years of-Kansas football history. t Despite the overwhelming defeat, most fans were amazed at how good the Kansas team looked in losing. But looks were not enough for the next week Marquette University came to Lawrence and tacked on a 14 to 0 loss. A stubborn Kansas defense held the Hilltoppers well in check until late in the second quarter. Then Johnny Stryz- kalski returned a punt 43 yards to the Kansas 10-yard stripe. For three downs the Jayhawk line held but on the fourth down Stryzkalski swept around right end to score standing up. In the third period Wayne Johnston's accurate passing carried the Golden Avalanche down to the two-yard line from where Hal .Eigner plunged over 'for the final score. The first road trip of the season for the Kansans found them invading the Mile High City of Denver to tangle with the Denver University Pioneers in a night game. The result was a third straight shut-out, this time by a 17 to 0 count. The only result of this game on the positive side of the ledger for Kansas was the emergence of Ray Evans as the leading passer in the nation in respect to the number of completed passes. His record was 31 completed passes out of 66 attempts for three games. Fort Worth was the next stopping point for Kansas and they proceeded to drop their fourth consecutive game. The unusual points of this struggle were that Kansas scored and also that Ray Evans showed the Texans how passing should really be done. The score by the way was 41 to 6 in favor of Texas Christian University. Q , T.C.U. scored the first time they got the ball when they marched 55 yards on six plays. Van Hall made the touch- down on a four-yard sprint around right end. In the second quarter a fumble on fourth down gave the Horned Frogs the ball on Kansas' eight-yard line and Charlie Conway raced around the right flank to score. The third Frog score was made when Beecher Mont- gomery, attempting to pass and finding no one open, danced 15 yards through the entire Kansas team just before the half ended. ' Conway tallied the next score on a four-yard reverse after a 46-yard drive. The fifth touchdown came on a 44-yard pass from Dean Bagley to Billy Hearne. Early in the fourth quarter the Frogs completed their scoring by driving 54 yards to the one-foot line from where Montgomery jumped over. With the result evident but the game not over, the jay- hawks started to play ball. They made three drives of better than 50 yards each and finally hit pay dirt on a 69-yard pass from Evans to Otto Schnellbacher. KC01zti1zueal on Page 74Q TANGEE MEDIUM-RED ' TANGEE NATURAL TANGEE TIIEATRICAL RED 3' TANGEE RED-RED j THE JAYHAWKER 1 SI' its-sm-wtf' A All the Other Profs Like Medium-Red, Too flfot too dark...Not too light...but JUST RIGHT- that's Tangee's NEW Medium-Red, the latest fashion note in lipstick shades. And just wait until you stroke it on your lips and enjoy the creamy smoothness, the ex- quisite grooming of Tangee's exclusive SATIN-FINISH. Use any one of Tangee's four famous shades . .. and for the most devastating effect use the shade of your choice with its matching rouge and Tangee's an-powdery face powder. I 0 4 I WITH THE NEW SATIN-FINISH OCTOBER 1942 N X? Love Boxy COMPANY CORSRUGATED ond WGOD SHIPPING CONTAINERS 612'SOUTH COMMERCE STREET ' WICHITA, KANSAS 'STEEL RULE DIES GASKETS 'CUT CUT DISPLAYS A CODE FOR AMERICANS 'GI will do my particular job--in office, store, shop, mill, or farm-better than it was ever done before, dedicating my skill to my country's service. MI will take an active interest in government- in town, school district, county, state, and nation -and make it my business to understand public affairs, laws and policies. HI will help build my town as a wholesome, bal- anced community, because if all the communities are sound, America will be sound. HI will vote in every election, appreciating the right of the ballot now denied in many lands. MI will support billions for defense but not one cent for Waste. SI will Work for unity among all our people and oppose efforts to create hatred based on race, creed, or color. ul will encourage our boys .and girls to revele and respect our American traditions. MI will keep faith with myself, my country, and my God. KANSAS CITY POWER 81 LIGHT CO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 7 -1 Evans completed 17 of 35 passes to continue to lead the nation in pass completion averages. His performance was so outstanding it caused the sportswriters to remark that not since the days of Sam Baugh have Southwest fans seen passing like Evans dished out.'I And thus have gone the affairs of the 1942 Kansas foot- ball team this season. Certainly the record is not imposing but just as assuredly there is a glimmer of hope that the fortunes of the gridsters might take a decided change for the better. With Evans continuing his 60-minute performances and pitching strikes to his team-mates, the Kansans might de- mand that Webster make his second definition of JAY- HAWKER his first. Instead of being uirregulari, it would then read: 4 JAYHAWKER: A large and savage animal of over- whelming proportions. o Af Lasf fConti1zued from Page 5 1 J and a battalion of engineering professors orated pro-con- struction till their voices cracked. In 1939 Jayhawker hopes slowly but surely began to crystalize. The state launched a wide-spread program of industrial development. K.U. immediately volunteered to push the new program, if and when, facilities were provided. The offer was rejected in the 1939 legislature. A In the 1941 sessions, Chancellor For Clothes NEARLY fEver bod R WI-ICD IS nybody TRADES AT Qazfaaaifbi KANSAS CITY, MISSGURI On Main ai 10th 200 W. 47th 120 W. 63rd THE .IAYHAWKER Mallot, royal patriotic alumni, J. J. jakosky, dean of the school of engineering, Dr. Raymond Moore, director of the state geological survey, Dr. E. A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering who is now instructing at the Uni- versity of Michigan laid seige to the house and senate. The two strongholds surrendered on April 6 after a some- what dogged attempt at resistance. Carbensky took the day off while students in the Kansas news room scratched their heads for a properly stupendous headline. They finally settled for Legislature Approves Budgeti' in noticeable type. From then on university authorities lost no time. The chancellor appointed a building committee whose particular job was that of discerning the best modern engineering schools and seeing that the same was constructed on Mt. Oread. Committeemen Dr. Moore, Dr. Stephenson, Charles Bayles, university superintendent of building and grounds lead by Chairman Dean Jakosky, began their investigations immediately. A site on the parking lot west of the engineer- ing building and south of the Chi Omega house was en- dorsed. In December ground was broken. From this point forward the history of Kansas Univer- sity's Mineral Resources building strongly resembles that of several dozen contemporary structures whose completion was hazarded by the action of Japanese bombers Decem- ber 7. The first reverberation of war times to strike was the rise in prices of construction materials. Hiked expenses made the purchase of materials for the entire building with the original 35408500 appropriation impossible. As a re- sult, a wing of the original plans was struck out. Then came the even more serious problem of obtaining necessary priorities. Dean Jakosky was dispatched to Wash- ington. His mission was to offer up the Mineral Resources building for war work if it could- be completed under such an arrangement. Only on his 5rd trip to the nationis capital did the Dean meet with success. The ceremony dedicating the new building to E. H. Lindley and christening it Lindley hall was held in June just about the time the third problem in the war time series begin to threaten. The 3rd problem was that of labor. lt was finally solved by allowing workmen to labor Saturdays and over-time periods running up their weekly paychecks to defense plant proportions. At present the 35408500 building, checked and double- checked for perfection by Dean Jakosky and his exacting committee, is nearing completion. On January 15 the structure, built chiefly from native Kansas products, will be finished. Phenomenal events, it is said, may be expected following the initiation of the new building in january. For one thing, thanks to their Shangri-La like quarters engineering profs are to be even tempered ad infinitum. Above all per- fect bliss is scheduled for the astronomer. In the future Mr. Astronomer will marvel at the universe in the lush atmosphere of an exclusive and deluxe penthouse atop Lindley hall. The disillusioned soul's faith in human nature is expected to stage a rapid comeback. I 1 1 I 1 l I I I .-1 HPLOUGHED EARTH, pointed by Rudolf Wetierou Gs' 0 y0ll ell 041foooThe goodness of the earth. The coming of Spring. What else? In America, thanks to the Almighty, lots else. Even with total war, even with dozens of daily sacrifices, and extra sweat put into our work-still, lots else. W - Good food, for instance-thereis lots of it. Good homes, world's best. Freedom to say what we think. Freedom of choice. And smoking-don't forget that. You can still smoke your favorite Kaywoodie Pipe, if you want to. You can still choose your favorite shape. It's the same impoifted Kaywoodie Briar as before the war began. It hasn't changed Cand it won'tD. When so many businesses are faced with the necessity for using substitutes, Kaywoodie hasn't become a pipe made out of pine, or maple or dogwood, with an artificial finish, or anything else except what it always was. When work is done, you sit down with your t Kaywoodie and relax and enjoy a bowlful of good nut-brown tobacco and its curling blue smoke. , But, you say, doesn't Kaywoodie Briar come from the Mediterranean, and aren't we fighting a world war? Sure. The answer is we had Cand havej enough of this fine briar to last for years. Reason: It takes years to make a Kaywoodie- to season it, to Cut and re-cut it. Consequently, many years' supply of briar has always been on hand in our storage rooms... Yes, there is one thing you can always count on-Kaywoodie. 631942, Koywoodie Comporiv, NewYorkorid London. ln NewYork,63O Fifth Ave. Kcywoodie shown iso Billiard Shape, Home Grain Bricirwilh lnner Bowl ofMeerschc1um,Sl2.5O. li czctuczl sizel id! M ilder. . Cooler. . Better-Tasting Cigarettes . . . thaifs what smokers ask for. . and that's CHESTERFIELD. Milcler when you smoke a lot . . Cooler when the goingvs hot . . and Better-Tasting all the time! Buy CHESTERFIELDS by the carton and treat the boys and yourself to more smoking pleasure than you've ever known . . . I rf 6 ,C I -f dr, Jw Qin' C py gh 1942 L GET'r8z MYERS Ton C , XNWX K .-rn. L, , i, -,, -- em Q 'C fe-i43ig1,i-iigytvffxg 55,11 jf s fe.. utffla, lil' in Ju, X 'V' 1 . N. Q' . y,,f ' , 'v-,-,, Z , X ...- Y, 1 .. 1 fp 11 . 4 '-.Z-I-,1 .M '1 ff VH11. R w YY. 11, ,1 Q.-.,.,.' ' V1 ,.'. x 1 .,. ,1 .'1,Q. lf 1- --x..,.- X 112117 .'.' 1.: .1., 14. .14 . - .. :,-1 .-, .,, ,x '11, R , f ,.- ,Q .r,.,,. 3-1. ..' . 1...- 'L - 1 1 :u-. A V rg 4 . 1 1 vi'- fn. Lfj ' 1 - 1 ,., Se 'ff i 4 1 - 'J 5 sv I , .. we , , 1 - ' 1 , 1 E51 ' A . w,-- . ,A ' 'i 1, '-A- , L: , , Ev ' 1. 14 A' 1' . 'R'-Sa, . 'W ' s-S ' K 'f K ' '. 1 ig. 2 .U 1 11I:.::..I.. 1' I , I' 1.: 1 V! ' ..,,, , 1 .'1' ', rf' E 1 .1 kj. -1 ,, FV. 1- , 1-- 1 1 . - 'fg1':- , A ,,, 1 . M. .5 . .1741 1 ,: 1. 1 . Q, 5-5 ' H. ,.: IU. ,DA ,. r, R. U, 11.1, -L and +he very best 19' VW.. ,yew HERE s ANOTHER WAY to give hours-days-of Camel,s milder, tastier smoking pleasure-the . 1 .. Camel Holiday House containing w ' four boxes of the popular flat fifties f2O0 cigarettesj. This gay gift package fbelowj, with space for your A -' Christmas message, makes any other wrapping unnecessary. if J 2 ai-11955355 TO MILLIONS of smokers, to . many of your friends, Christmas 1Sn't quite complete without a gift of Camels. Make it complete with a carton lflejqj-the famous Camel Christmas Carton of 10 packs of 20's that says Merry Christmas in every flavorful puff. It's ready to give, handsomely packaged, with space for your holiday greeting. 3' ' I 3 you'11 be proud to present this Christmas-packaged pound canister of mild, tasty, cooler- burning Prince Albert Smoking , F,-1 Tobacco fbelowj. The National joy Smoke always gets a joyous O SY Sxw-eg Yours for a good Christmas.. in smoking pleasure R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. x X r E L Welcome-so rich-looking in its Christmas jacket-richer- tasting in his pipe! It's fun to give Camels for Christ- lbecause you know your .gift will be S0 Welcome-doubly Welcome to those of yours in the service. . . over here-or over there. For cigarettes are their favorite gift -Camel, their favorite cigarette. Remember all your friends this Christmas with Camels. PRINCE ALBERT. Give him Prince Albert if he smokes a pipe. Give him the big pound of P. A. that spells smoking joy far into the New Year. Whether he's at clamp, at sea, or at home, he'1l Welcome the National Joy Smoke. For mild, cool, tasty smoking, there's no other tobacco quite like Prince Albert. HE'LL BE PROUD to receive, Q xr v DECEM ER LISTE T IIE 'I' T IS difficult to think clearly in these stirring times, and it requires a good deal of courage both to deter- mine upon a course of action and to pursue it. Every branch of our armed services is calling for manpower and is competing vigorously to place com- bat forces on every ocean, and on the beaches or the jungles or the barren wastes of distant islands and continents. After eleven months of feverish and confusing preparation, America is now on the march, and great events lie ahead. Heroism and gallantry are the order of the day, with hundreds of thousands of our men entering active battle in romantic countries on the other side of the world. Opportunity is waiting in the ferry command, with the paratroops, in the huge bombers, in the mosquito boats-all offering action, adventure, and high service. I Mt. Oread, with its social life curtailed, its vaca- tions shortened, and its program accelerated, seems both grim and prosaic by comparison with the more adventurous alternatives of immediate service. The draft age has been lowered by action of the Congress to include men of eighteen and nineteen years of age. There is talk of new plans a-brewing for the use of the universities of the country. There is talk that all but the most technical branches of University train- ing are out for the durationf' It is heard that the R.O.T.C. will be abandoned, the reserves called out, and that University life will disappear with the physi- cal plants becoming mere military hotels. So what? The rumors of today may become the realities of tomorrow, but all of them cannot. Before these words can be set in type and printed, plans for the future of higher education may possibly be announced. Higher education of some sort or other is essential to the very prosecution of the war, and plans for its continuation are under formulation in Washington. The facts of today Cwhich happens to be the twen- tieth of November, 1942 D , are as follows: CID The war is requiring millions of our men in the armed forces. C25 More than two-thirds of them require tech- nical training, for this is a war of machines. C35 The demand for leadership is more difficult to fill than the demand for mere manpower. .445 University training is an accepted and proved method of training for leadership. C55 The armed services, in providing for the R.O.T.C. and for the Enlisted Reserve Corps of the Army and Navy, have recognized the importance of a continuing supply of trained Q young men. A C65 Young men have been urged, by the' Presi- dent of the United States and by military leaders of the high Command, to continue their education as long as possible. C75 No official actions or utterances have been made to contradict any of the above state- ments. It therefore seems clear that it is the intent of our national leaders to keep 'able young men, those who have the native ability and who are susceptible of training for leadership, in the institutions of higher learning, preparing as rapidly as possible for more responsible tasks than they would fulfil by imme- diate enlistment. Hence, I hope each young man in the University of Kansas will apply himself with more than the usual diligence. It is difiicultito buckle down to study, but the opportunity is yours, and the responsibility, too. By some I shall be misjudged. Let me be clear. It fC0ntinz4eci on Page 1412 I3 Chancellor 80 THE JAYHAWKER YOU don'I have Io adveriise 5 if ir YOUR PRESENT COMPETITORS STOP ADVERTISING , -A' NO NEW COMPETITORS ENTER THE FIELD ir NO ONE DISCOVERS A SUBSTITUTE FOR YOUR PRODUCT if NONE OF YOUR DEALERS GO OUT OF BUSINESS - i' NO NEW DEALERS ENTER THE PICTURE I -k YOUR DEALERS DO NOT REALIZE YOU HAVE STOPPED PUSHING YOUR PRODUCT 'k THE PUBLIC STOPS FORGETTING ak THE PUBLIC STOPS BEING BORN ir THE PUBLIC STOPS DYING ' -k YOU'RE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS WHEN IT'S ALL OVER F ? we ' ArIisIs-Designers Phoio-Engravers. nANsAsr:lTv-Mussnunl ' ECEM SS .. Y,,..,, Y. Why should I hit him? He promised me some Sir Walter Raleigh after the fight Blended from choice Kentucky burleys, - ' UN'0N MADE Sir Walter Raleigh IS extra mild-burns cool-with a delightful aroma all IIS own. f aff f 4' '--' 4 S I V ,,.'.. , - sm WALTER RKWAL-E.. W N A Smohes as sweet as it sme s Nov. 2-Devi Dja and her Bali Javadancers strut their stuff in Hoch auditorium. Nov. 3-Andy Schoeppel, KU. man of 1916-18, elected governor of Kansas. Nov. 5-Mary Morrill and Sue Schwartz elected vice-president and secretary, respectively, of Freshman Class in heavy voting. Nov. 7-Kansas grid machine trounced Washing- ton 19-7 for second win of season. Second Front opens in North Africa with Yank troops participating. Pumpkin Prom in Hoch with carnival, dancing, stage show, and music by Danny Bachmann. Nov. 11-Dr. T. V. Smith, philosophy profesesor at University of Chicago, urges discipline in Armis- tice Day convocation address. Nov. 12-Phi Beta Kappa initiates seven. Nov. 14-KU. loses to Iowa State footballers 20- 13 in I-State last-minute drive. - Nov. 22-Larry McSpadden announces Soph Hop out for duration. Travel difficulties make Alvino Rey or any other name band unavailable. . t Nov. 50-M.S.C. starts fight to gain some adminis- trative powers. Threatens to resign if satisfactory grant and definition of powers is not obtained. Dec. 2-Marie Wilkins makes Metropolitan Opera debut, singing title role in Delbie's Lakme . Dec. 3-Dr. Albert Palmer, president of the Chi- cago Theological Seminary, tells convocation audience that religion can be the basis for lasting peace. Dec. 4-Victory Concert in Hoch, with 375 sailors, the Tau Sigma Ballet, and KU. Symphony orchestra participating. Dec. 5-Gardner Clippers sail over Jayhawk quin- tet 40-29 in Kansas City.. I C ohtiiizieil on Page 1462 f' ax Azgaf ,.5g3g5gzg2gzg:.f'g - nl 2 Q F? ,r . A . :-1 ..., . 'Q 55' 1E5E5E5Eg, l ' iiiiffi' .,.,.,, IIS . 4'-I W In '-5551. ' 'j:5:.., - - - 'J ' Il IQ.-7' T From the Gardner, IKas.I Gazette, October 7, 1942 BUS 'COMPANY SHOWS FINE . ' COOPERATION ,i.l-l. PATRIOTIC PATRONS COMMEND SANTA FE TRAIL COMPANY The Santa Fe Trail Transportation Company is to be commended for the fine manner in which it is complying with the rules laid down by the Office of Defense Transportation, lowering speed at which busses may be operated, to the end that gaso- line and rubber may be conserved. True it is, that lowered speeds have necessitated considerable change in time of arrival of busses, but no truly loyal American citizen is going to com- plain about any trivial inconvenience occasioned by such schedule changes. If any such persons are tempted to so complain, let them reflect- on the way of life that is now common 'to the people of the occupied countries of Europe, or on the hard- slhips wlqich arg being endured by American sol- iers, sax ors an marines This war can be won by the United States only by sacrifice. Complain not about any sacrifice that you may thus far have made. It is entirely probable that far greater privation is in store for you. If you will cheerfully conform to the reasonable requests now being made of you by governmental authorities, the hardships you face later on will probably be considerably ameliorated. The Gazette will make every effort to publish each week a strictly up-to-date schedule of both train and bus service in Gardner. UNION BUS DEPOT Phone 707 638 Mass. glnrgber, National mlwayu Bus Swirl ,..- fd WHEN DAY IS DONE by Jimmy Gunn The Hawk is becoming a place with color, a highpoint On the sight- seeing tour like the Montmartre in Paris used to be. It's color is not Origin- al, it is true, fOr it is duplicatedin a thousand spots around the country. But the Jayhawk atmosphere has a peculiar flavor all its Own. When the door is Opened, a chorus of groans assails your ears-mixed with shouts of Oh-- phooeyli' and damn , Someone just missed a fortune on the pinball ma- chine. Hash slanguage fills the air. The juke box is beating Out a ragtime tune. The air is blue and hazy. And some- where in the rear Milo Farneti is argu- ing, arguing-first on one side, then. On the Other. Like Wimpy, he can argue equally well On either side. The Union fountain, immortalized in student memoirs, is an excellent place not to study. This astute observation has seduced many students from their true love, books, to the pursuit of lazi- ness. 'Most any time of the day you can find the place filled with coking shirk- ers. How do I know? Guess I'm a cok- ing shirker, myself. SEEN ABOUT THE CAMPUS al, it is true, for it is duplicated in a Winifred Ice, Theta, and john Dew- ell, Phi Delt. I I The freshman basketball team owes Winnie a vote of thanks for being responsible for JOhn's attending K.U. john started school this year at Notre Dame, because he won a scholarship there. When he returned, a few weeks after school started, John claimed he CContinzzed to Page 852 W PERFUME HOSE SCARFS RILLFOLDS PURSES HOUSEHOLD GIFTS .i ARMY GIFTS CANDY - SOAFS - SI-IAVE SETS I HANDKERCHIEFS . SWEATERS I ROBES LINGERIE All these and many more at Seasons GREETINGS to All I of Our I FRIENDS I 4, I Royol College. Shop I 837-39 Mass. -I- Quctlity Footwear -2- I Bunny BIacIt Proprietor I C0 'PET A Message from the Chancellor to When Day is Done ..... In Four Short Years .... They Sing Like They Fight . Things Thespian .... Homecoming in 1942 . . Someday-Maybe ..... McNair-McCluggage-Lynn . . Bill Cole ....... J oy Miller . . Bob Bellamy . Sneak Preview ..... Hill Politics Struggle On . . The East Comes to the West . . On The Shores of Lake Michigan K. U. Women-as seen by Warren Bowman . . The Greek Girls Gather . . . Alpha Chi Omega . . Alpha Delta Pi . . . Alpha Omicron Pi . Chi Omega . . . 3 . Delta Gamma . . Gamma Phi Beta . Kappa Alpha Theta . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . Pi Beta Phi ..... Sigma Kappa . . e Self Government . Mu Phi Epsilon . Corbin Hall . . P Watkins Hall . Miller Hall . Bicker Hall . J ay .l anes . . Tau Sigma . . . Girls Glee Club . Quack Club . W. S. C. A. . . Careful Boys! l Intramurals-for the me11 . . Intramurals-for the women . s u . . . Poet's Corner ...... Let's Talk It Over ..... It Hasn't Happened Here . . The Social Life of a Jayhawker NEXT ISSUE The next issue is called the Mid- Winter issue, probably because it comes out in the middle of the winter. Shrewd deduction what? Bold short stories are coming forth, along with things the jayhawker has never dared print before. Some surprises are in the offrng. the Students . . . .82 . 90 . 92 . 93 . 94 . 96 . 98 . 99 . 100 . 101 . 102 . 104 105 106 107 111 ' . 112 . 113 . 114 . 115 . 116 . 117 . 118 . 119 . 120 . 121 . 122 . 2 123 . 124 . 125 . 125 . 126 . 127 . 127 . 128 -. 129 . 130 . 131 . 132 . 133 . 134 . 136 . 137 . 138 . . . . - u Q u . C O V E R In case your's wondering who the young lady on the cover is, may we introduce you to Miss Mariette Ben- nett. If you weren't wdndering you aren't normal so we won't worry about you. The lucky photographer was Pierre Kimball, K.U.'s answer to Hollywood's Hurrel. A Kaywooclie Pipe is a fine thing to have, now:-it's made of true Mediter- ranean hriar fErica Arboreal used in the World's best smoking Pipes for over 100 years. Kaywoodie Pipes will never be made of pine or maple, with artificial graining put on them. This, alone, makes them unusual these days. You can depend on these well-seasoned briars to yield a most satisfying, pleasant smoke-relax- ing, meditative and helpful. ln time of war, there's peace in a pipef' Kaywoodie Briar, being the oldest and best, will last longer, too. 33.50 to 3100. at all' dealers. The pipe in this picfure is a Curved shape Super Grain Koywoodie, S5 KAYWOODIE COMPANY NEW YORK and LoNooN ln New York . . . 630 Fifth Avenue 84 TIIE .IAYIIAWKE f b 0 9 Vi N M Assocuvrnn HUT ll HUTEL In MISSOURI Q KANSAS Q COLORADO 1000 ROOMS-1000 BATHS 361 50 to 32 50 ' Rates ' ' Single HOTEL BOULDERADO ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL Boulder, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. V HOTEL STATE HOTEL ELDRIDGE Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence, Kans. HOTEL BROADVIEW Wichita, Kansas W. G. HUTSON R. C. MCCORMICK President Secretary-Treasurer DECEMBER 1942 When Day Is Done fContinued from Page 822 didn't like the serious attitude of the students there concerning the war. The real reason was discovered to be, however, that John hated to think of the love of his life dating someone else. Johnny Harrison, ATO, and the fa- mous Danny Bachmann with their Spanish teacher, Miss Jean Oglesby. Both are slowly going broke but claim it is worth it for a Spanish grade. Sig Alph, Walt Sheridan with any girl who has a car with a C card. Johnny Buescher with his wife, darn it. Bob Douce, Phi Gam, with just any Kappa. Allan Cromley, Hillcrest house, and Pat Foster, Miller Hall, getting seri- ous over a book at the library. Along with these two, come Mary Gene Hull, Watkins Hal1,andWarren Snyder, Hill- crest House, looking romatically into each other's eyes while discussing the I.S.A. business at a council meeting. . Claudine Scott, Corbin, and Dale Linglebach, Carruth, in spite of the fact that Scotty persistently claims she is a f'career woman. u NOT SEEN TOGETHER jean Ott, Chi O, and Spencer Bayles, Phi Gam, since last week. Johnny Pope and any girl. What's the trouble with the coeds' technique? Ray Evans, Phi Delt, and Harriet Hutchinson, Kappa. Harriet is now in- terested in the official branch of the navy. ' NOT SEEN: The wooing that goes on in the ves- tibules. Gas rationing has brought home many things. Jimmy Boyce, Sigma Chi, with Betty June Sullivan, Theta. Could a little dark-haired Chi O by the name of B. Zoe Burr have anything to do with it? Kenny Adams, Sigma Chi, without a car, tires or gas, and, incidentally Nancy Neville. QUESTIONS OF THE MONTH: Will Martha Nearing, Chi O, and jimmy McKay, Phi Gam, make up be- fore jimmy leaves for the army? Will Randolph Moore, Phi Gam, ever get over not getting a date bid to the Pi Phi party, after cooking on both front burners Cso he thought! J By J. G. and B. L. D. 'IAFF Spencer Burtis-Editor Duane Smith-Business Manager Janet Marvin-Secretary Dick Carmean4Advertising Mgr. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS John Conard 1 Dean Ostrum BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Bob Ramsey I Elton Gow Betty June Craig S. K. Alexander, Jr. Al Simpson Mary B. Todd Mary Tudor Hanna .Marge Pollock J ack Reinhart Margaret Girley CONTRIBUTORS Lila Jean Doughman Warren Bowman Don Welty Harry Havistat Charlene Johnson Toby Brumbach Mary Morrill John Conard Glee Smith- Peggy Davis Hanna Heddnik Virginia Gunsolly Carol Stuart Dean Ostrum Glenn Warner .I oy Miller Fred Olander Jill Peck .I ames Gunn J ane Christy Dave Clymer Dave Morris . Arthur Nelson Edwin Kelley Beverly Bohan Stan Kreider Delirium Tremens Dean Sims . Betty Lou Perkins R a PHOTOGRAPHERS John Yarnell Pierre Kimball Bob Taylor Bob Graham A R T I S T S I Yogi Williams Betsy Dodge OFFICE ASSISTANTS Nancy Brown Bidda Schmall Marian Miller This year things have changed at the Jayhawker office. For in- stance this, the uChristmas issue is coming out just about on Christmas day, an unprecedent- ed thing for any good little Christmas issue. Another point of change is that the stories in the issue have an unusual origin- ality that hasn't characterized the magazine in years gone by. If you don't believe that, just start reading. To begin with our first sugges- tion on your reading list is the article on the very first page of this magazine. It's an open state- ment of the Chancellor to you. It gives a pretty good analysis of the situation of the average col- lege student now. There's some good advice and a whole lot of food for thought in this article. Beginning on page 107 is prob- ably the greatest single thing ever attempted in this magazine. It is a treatise on K.U. women, not by just one man alleged to be an authority on the subject, but by four men, representative of the four classes. As to just who wrote which parts of this article We decided it would be the expe- dient thing to do to let you fi- gure that out for yourselves. On page 90 you will find the hilarious story of what happens to little 'cflerriot High School from the parents' last admonish- ings clear through the soph slump and up to that glorious 'cpinningw in her senior year. It's by Lila .lean Doughman, and We hardly need say more. It's a riot in anyone's language. And to make it even better there are 7 cartoons by the inimitablfi can Bulllls Wg sm magaz ine pon Leaving . . The first realization comes like a tonic, a feeling of profound relief sweeps over your consciousness. Leaving at last, after four long, crowded years. The moment is almost at hand. It's just a matter of weeks now. Only the other day a card came in the mail. It said, Come to the Registrars office and check credits for graduation , think of that, in just a few more weeks it will be time to say goodbye, goodbye to the hill, goodbye to Kansas University. What a joy that will be. No more plodding up that cliff face they call 14th street. No more classes, no more professors, no more worry about that horrible nightmare called final week, no more of those stupid, adolescnt college boy pranks. It means the end of marking time waiting for the army. It means life has actually begun. It's almost funny when you recall the words of others who have gone before you, It's hard to leave old Mount Oread when the day finally comes. What dopes they must have been. Why I wouldn't be any happier if I were leaving Alcatraz. Some people are just sentimentalists I suppose. Funny, but as the time grows a little shorter some of the edge seems to wear off of the thrill. Yes, it will be good to get away,-but it will be kind of tough leaving Charlie and Dick and the rest of the guys that aren't leaving 'till spring. Oh well, what the devil? It will mean life has actually begun. But wait a minute, at this point wouldn't it be wise to hark to the words of old Wm. Shakespeare This above all-to thine own self be true. Maybe I'm kidding myself just a little? K.U. has meant a great deal in days gone by. Is it possible now, now that the time for departure is at hand, to completely forget all the good times, the many glorious hours spent here? Can the emotions be turned on and off like a water faucet? Is it possible to leave the place that's been home for 4 years without ven a twinge of regret? The only truthful answer DECEMBER 1942 to these questions is no. There have been too many things that were wonderful to completely shut them from your heart. Remember those homecoming days? Boy, what blitzkreigs! Everyone would spend a whole week getting ready, then the big day would come. The game was always good but what followed was usually better. By ten o'clock the old R8cM,' would be rocking and there would be more people outside than in out at Miller's Barbecue. Those were momentous occasions, and somehow I guess they'll be kind of hard to forget. , D i And the parties after final week, harder on one's constitution than 6 months in a concentration camp, they were fun too. And remember those nights when you were so low you could have chinned yourself on the curb? What happened? Why there were about ten guys volunteered their gloom dispelling services. You went down to the Southern Pit . and had a beer, and somehow by the time you were ready to go home you'd forgotten all about how low you'd been. Yes and where will a substitute for a good old college bull-session be found? Sure there will be other friends and other talks too, but down deep you know they won't be the same. Nowhere in the world will you find anything quite like them,-serious yet carefree, heated yet friendly, those are college bull sessions and they too will be rather hard to part with. Remember those steak fries out at Lone Star Lake? Of course you do. First the show, that was in the afternoon. Then the stop at the Dine-a-Mite to pick up the fried chicken. The sun would just be making things pretty in the western sky as you reached the lake. Wasn't it nice to just sit there, listening to the water and dreaming about nothing in particular? Especially, if you were with that one person you liked to be with best. You'd sit there in a sort of trance, not talking much, and pretty soon the shadows would start getting a little bit longer. Then all of a sudden you'd kind of snapgout of it and notice that it was dark and that it was probably going to take a miracle to get the girls in by closing time. Doesn't that memory strike a heartstring? Well, maybe it won't be so great getting away after all. Instead of giving three loud cheers, I believe I'll just be quiet. And when I take my last look at the campus it is apt to blur a little, because it's possible that there might be a tear in my eye. B7 44Yogi Williams that show gra- phically the entire story. At this time we would like very much to say, 'cthank the Lord for guys like Stan Kreiderf' We gave Stan an assignment that would be classified as a writer's nightmare, but he took it With- out comment and produced one of the best stories in the maga- zine. It's all about the new R.O. T.C. building which is still un- der construction down behind Hoch auditorium. The pictures in this issue are good, as you'll notice if you look at the magazine with your eyes open. Photographers Kimball, Yarnell, Graham and Taylor did a fine job. We particularly liked Yarnell's work on the pictures running with the article about women, and Graham's personali- ty shots of Bill Cole, Joy Miller, and Bob Bellamy. Every shot in the issue is good though and it is hard to single out any one that is too far ahead of the rest. Before we go any further we have a few apoligies to make. First to John Conard and Ed Kelley, they were responsible for the contributions that- appear- ed on the poetry page in the last issue. Conard wrote MAS I Go 'To Sleep In Class and aufragedy of the Broken Bottle . Kelley wrote all the rest. We liked the poems and We're sorry for our over- sight in not running their names with them. Our second apology goes to Dick Carmean, our ad- vertising manager. Dick worked like a galley slave getting ads for the Jayhawker and he really did an exceptionally good job. Not only did We fail to mention his work in the first issue, we failed to mention his name. Our apolo- gies Dick. In case you're interested in the situation of '6Hill politics about now We highly recommend the article by Arthur Nelson that ap- pears on page 104. Art knows what he's talking about because he's been right in the thick of the Whole thing. Itis good read- ing. Put it on the umustv list. E -1 Z 5 f x, 3 C i ,fx Z Q 5 Q 4 1 'H 1 5 '. Q K Q , fe 1 IV 5 5 V 5 2 Z. f G Z ? 2 Q 5 I X S 1 S M E 1 2 ! 4 Q fx S fa X S 3 4 - ' ' , 7 . - f' ' - ' I? iififlwiwdmmz 0 ,fm,f.-MZ, -z ZF, 4MfP5ff n'!Af'71LM ,,7S,?ZLSZffl3IK? Lg',.kRJf4hiFfl9F3.0?f'U,iWH.4?AmfWwvEfWf XYMTTE.lLl.liAX!f-43?-'W'W-JL'9.'!WNYW7'ZLi1Sj YW NNW W '1 4...,.Li:..QNN,-A4. 90 THE JAYHAWKER F0 O the more observing college student it is plain to see that she has all the leg-marks of a four year girl. When she first arrived at this den of iniquity, sh was in a dither but soon managed to get both shoe laces tied and shove in her clutch. She forgot to re- member the sage advice voiced by the aproned genera- tion at home and quickly becam bogged down with the pleasantries at the State U. She was on the receiving end of the Beginners Blitz -definitely wolf bait. She was snooks at the books, both beautiful and dumb, the way the boys like them plattered. From her history class she developed the attitude of letting bygones be bygones and emerged thinking that Aunty Aircraft was Uncle Sam's favorite sister. Being well-read from the library steps wasn't easy but due to comments beyond her control, she soon needed few references. We hate to think how really popular she might have been had she forgotten and worn her pleated skirt on a windy day. She soon learned, the hard way, that all passes were not confined to the field of foot- ball. There was no need of stuffing the ballot boxes, and while it poured she reigned at various queenly oc- casions. She became a complete jelly with little twist- ing of the arm and developed the fine art of casting the flirtatious glimmer on all unsuspecting individu- ll HURT YE I by Lila Jean lloughman als. She refused to have a bird to do with anything in the blind date field, but continued to play it anyway. Within one short year she managed to distribute her charms to all the better bipeds in pants and thus ended her freshman frolic. The next September she found that she was to be dumped into the inevitable Sophomore Slump. In this phase of her college life she was commonly referrd to as the Mothball, one who was never dated. At this point the lack of two things became quite evident- men and money--the necessities of life. Buying her own cokes became just a shade expensive as well as boring and she was becoming pleasingly bats in an insane sort of way. The boy from back home called her up for a date occasionally , but he, too, was a sophomore and was generally too busy trying to drink up all the beer in town. When he wasn't busy beering he wore his beering clothes, anyway, and after he called for her at the Rho Rho house a couple of times dressed in corduroys that stood alone in the corner when he went off to the hay for his 2 a.m. recuperation snooze, she decided that her pride, after all was worth some- thing. She managedito spend quite a little time, how- ever, telling and listening to 'slightly soiled stories and fretting over her - Fond Farewells!! Wanta be a Rho Rho? The Freshman h 1 Oo ff ful - ----h' V rQA DVC 5 , f ,,, S K , i M ax x S 2255 l X' 'J f my i Q l X K Q - A if i 1 The inev bl l mp. The belle is almost won. My what a s mmer can do. Her old man began to get suspicious, too, when she discovered that writing 3525 checks on poppa for tutoring was much easier than writing term papers. Free hours, which were numerous and long, were spent at the local movie with the girls or in becoming a suicide blonde, she always dyed by her own hands. The Mothball couldn't seem to express herself so she went by freight. All social life was checkd to the Indi- ans and any affectionate greetings were enacted whol- ly unsatisfactorily. Something had definitely gone south with her charms so she broke the priority on her pasttimes and moved on to being a cultured vul- ture. The third year arrived-hmm-the year with the charm in it. It became impossible to avoid an A.W.O. L. CA Wolf On the Looseb any longer, so by careful scheming and plotting on her part she managed to acquire a steady beau-lover. A Here a great rejuvination took place. There was the small matter of her mind not being entirely her own. She no longer sat bridge table slump style nor in- dulged with the sin stick. She sit that old slumber shelf regularly at ten thirty-Steady Freddie had to study you know, and strange as it may seem she lost six and one-halfpounds opening her own car door and helping herself up the stairs. It became quite apparent that she no longer felt that variety was the spice of life. She was dated, but meaningfully, and all cram- ming was spent on the three quickest ways of acquir- ing a frat pin. She discovered how perfectly ravishing she looked in the three-way mirrors at Harzfeld's and Weaver's-with Harzfeld's and Weavers latest three- sixes-too-small sweaters and those skirts that were just too, too, darling. She was getting up steam. Beau boy, being below par, only two or three min- utes fast, easily succumbed, and the fourth year found the heroine not only pinned up-but boss. Pin-boy took a lot for granted, but she guessed' he had a right to. So did she. She threw away her K-Book, knowing that when anything was happening Fred would be over just five minutes late. And when there wasn't anything happening, she could always call up and say, Flag your fannie over here. What do you think this is, your night at the office? The low-down on love had been summed up in four short years and as a side accomplishment she had managed to obtain her four year term paper. She now had that pardon from the old state institution and all else could be Collected on Delivery. Terms of en- dearment were less frequent now, but she had ob- tained a highr knowledge. Yes, as a Freshman she was pure as snow--but she soon drifted. - MWA f ml f 1 QE S? J . , , X I Pinned, or To The Victor Belongs The S poils. l 0y C1 Ek Q 'PHE li SS T is trite, very trite, to say that any entertainment group is colorful, but we don't know the Russian word for the exhibition given October 21 at the Hoch auditorium by the General Platoff Don Cossack chor- us, and we do know that colorful applies. Alternating red, white and blue silk Russian jack- ets, the twenty-six singers and their forceful leader, Nicholas Kostrukoff, presented a program patriotic both to their native Russia and to the United States. The closing strains of the Star-Spangled Banner, savoring perhaps of the other Russion harmonies, were nonetheless hearty and sincere, the audience sensed this and left the auditorium even more con- vinced of the varied capabilitiesof our allies. Naturally enough, the most popular selections on the program were numbers familiar to the audience, but the numbers which were accompanied by dancing were the hits of the evening. The first of these dance numbers started out to be as sad as most of the rest of the numbers-sad, that is, in the opening few chords. Then the song brightened, the Chorus rocked with Russian laughter, and finally the dancers ap- peared. These men, too, were colorfully attired in somewhat more gaudy uniforms andcaps. The first dancer liter- ally leaped into the middle of the stage and started things whirling. Moments later, after a series of gyra- lawn CA tions the like of which Lawrence had never seen, he left the stage to be followed by the Knife dancer. This stalwart fellow stalked onto the stage with twen- ty knives held somehow to his person-three in his teeth. He proceeded to line the knives up, standing them by their points in the stage floor. This wouldn't have been so difficult by hand, but he threw the knives with his teeth, and a flip of the lip. Not satisfied, he threw the last two knives at the same time in the same way. , L Needless to say,'we all felt compelled to relax after that. Intermission. T A whistler in the chorus almost stole the play from the feature dancers, however, in the finale, a popular dance of the Don Cossacks 'called the Kozatchok . This young man tooted his way, right into the hearts of the audience, who demanded an encore on this nurnl ber, more to hear the whistling than to watch the danc- ing, although the towering Cossack leaps of the danc- ers were awe-inspiring to watch. Then came the national anthem, but there was a lot of music in between. Most of the songs sounded very much alike. They were slow, almost dirge-like in quality, and their titles and subheads in the program seemed not to mean a thing. i For instance, a song titled merely Waltz -i- Montinued on Page 1429 f 'PHI G THESPIA By Char-line Johnson EET the boys and gals, meet the big actors, Meet the Talent -as K.U. dramatists have pulled out for another year, whamming off first with a variety show that had luck against them, and fine directors and cast for them. A sad state of chaos brought the original idea for the show down to a small-time level when difficult schedules, difficult budgets, and a difficult bunch of cooperators Cwho couldn't find enough time for enough cooperationj proved disastrous. Less than a week before the first night stand, October 26, direc- tor Allen Crafton found a messy bombshell in his production. No complete rehearsals had been cooked up, none had taken time for genuine interest. Blame the war, blame the season, blame the weather Cevery- one else doesb-there wasn't much to work with. Thereupon a slick theme for a production built around Calderwood and Crafton's staging of tryouts began to deteriorate. Mere highlights were extracted and dramatic acts were relayed rather than bound together into a strong production unit. Something's pulling down the old spirit, especially in relation to the hill programs and student theatre. We're told that it's a big year for plays-both classical productions and the knocked-out variety-on other campuses. Three years ago, the K.U. dramatic depart- ment staged four separate shows running four nights each. Of these 16 nights, 14 were completely sold out in attendance. This year's Meet the Talentv ran three nights with a total attendance reaching only 750. In the last four years, sales for each production averaged 2900, 2300, 1900 and 7500. Statistics, yes, but steadily decreasing indications of interest. Let K C ontinued on Page 1442 These scenes should be familiar to those who saw Meet the Talent. The bottom picture depicts a great emotional moment, one of the few tragic scenes in the play. brwx HE JAYHAWKER il no ici OW Q EORGE gained consciousness slowly on the Satur- day morning of October 31st, He aired his lungs with a king-sized yawn and stretched. Two biceps flexed in mid-air and relaxed. There was a perceptible thud. Instead of dangling limply over the bunk as their owner had intended, the two muscles with at- tached femurs and tibiae pancaked abruptly on some- thing hard. Something hard like, forinstance, the liv- ing room floor. Sheer astonishment prompted George to elevate an eyelid. Some distance away two blurred feet pro- truded from one army blanket. They looked blue. George grunted unsympathetically at the thought of their suffering owner and snuggled back crinkling his toes under the covers. There was a loud pop and something down about where his own feet should have been felt like his nose had the time he froze it. George snorted with pain and gave the covers an- other yank. A draft played over his midriif, while the, awful truth slowly dawned. Pulling himself up to a semi-sitting position, he stared in horror at the blue feet. He recognized a bruise on the left little toe. He also recognized the living room floor. George pawed desperately through his cerebrum after an explanation for the gruesome apparition before him. Ye Gods, this was awful! Hadn't he gone to bed in his own little bunk? Hadn't he shut the window carefully before crawling in, and wasn't he thinking about going to church Sunday? Suddenly his eye fell on a scrap of paper. Under- neath several scribbled lines was the signature of Rip, his roommate. Rip's brother had come up for the game after all. He'd blown in on the 2: 10 and- well you just couldn't put a guest on the living room floor, could you? And you couldn't go off and let a guest sleep-with strangers. So wasn't it just natural to move your roommate downstairs to the living room-especially when he was the kind of fellow who wouldn't 'wake up enough to be bothered any- way? George gnashed his teeth. He drew in his feet and rolled- under the piano. God! This homecoming wasn't going to be different after all. ,And--despite prophecies of a few cynics who thought tire rationing could dampen the Jayhawk spirit-it wasn't. Fewer Georges tossed on the living room floor, perhaps, but the celebration's old punch was still there. A fair representation of parents and alums patronized collegiate hostelries and rushees and small fry relatives abounded. The latter, running true to form, did their bit toward turning the heads of stadium gate keepers several shades grayer. Veterans on the student section gangways reported after a heroic stand that females with activity books picturing crew cut males and crew cut males with no activity books at all had never been so ferocious in their sallies on the gates. A Homecoming 1942 pushed off officially Friday eve- 194 DECEMBER 1942 95 li ning with a rally on the stage of Hoch where college musicians captained by Danny Bachmann and johnny Pope later locked horns in a jam up battle. The rally was as solid as the jive which followed. George, attending with his best girl from home, spent the evening, however, in a state of confusion. No sooner had he in eloquent terms resigned Clara Lou to a quiet little war time program with no Yelling, screaming or adolescent stuff like that, than bedlam broke loose in the back of the auditorium and went thundering down the aisle in glorious confusion. The walls of Hoch shook under a barrage of Rally! Rally! ' George's three month old crew cut was still stand- ing on end when things quieted down and someone calmly announced that the explosion had been 60 coeds opening the evening's entertainment with a miniature homecoming parade. The unruly locks re- tired' cautiously to his scalp while Red Pierson, Gwinn Henry, Vic Hurt, Ed Linquist and Warren Hodges reminded the students that a Jayhawker team hadn't emerged victorious from a Kansas-Nebraska engage- ment on the gridiron since 1916 and nominated 1942 as a suitable year for planting the Huskers back on their cob. Following a few minutes of parliamentary tech- nicalities during which loud noises testified as to the Jvc X z'?iM iff? d Wx ff:- SHI by Mary Morrill unanimous approval of the year's candidacy, the rally progressed to an amateur act contest, the work of Bill Wood, Ku Ku secretary and collaborators, Metz Wright, Jack Morgan, and Millard Aldridge. Penny Ashcraft danced. The Miller twins danced. The Alpha Chis gave a skit, Midge Dickey sang, Barbara Winn sang, and so did Virginia Gzell. The D. G. trio swang out with two bits of close harmony and Ethel Mary Swartz did a short sketch. Some of the performances were excellent, but no one was awarded a prize because the applause-or-meterbroke down half- way through the event and the three judges of the committee operating it, having forgotten to have their life insurance renewed, didn't feel up to making a decision themselves. ' Only once during the show did Clara Lou dare address George. While Barbara Winn was pouring out a torrid series of Aaaaaa-MEN's, she ventured to remark in his crimson ear that at least he had been right about the program's not being adolescent. The game Saturday was good. Afterwards, drink- ing something which wasn't coke through a pair of depraved straws, Clara Lou went into ecstacies over it and the rest of the institution which is homecoming. Hadn't the pep rally been just as good as last year's parade and hadn't their feet been in much better con- K C ontimfed on Page 146i X . RAY EVANS U PAUL HARDMAN ED LINQUIST ETER dropping the first five games of the season, the Jayhawk gridmen rallied to win two of their last five starts and finish the season with a record of two wins and eight losses which left them in a tie with Iowa State for fifth place in the Big Six. The Jayhawkers played erratic ball all season, and the one bright spot on an otherwise dismal record was the stellar playing of Ray Evans. ' Evans, a potential All-American, gained fame for his fineplay in every department of the game, but he was particularly outstanding as at slingshot pass thrower. He led the nation in the number of pass completions as he established a new national season record with 101 completions out of 198 efforts. This put him far ahead of Columbia's'Paul Governali who completed 87 yard-gaining tosses to finish second in the nation. To climax a brilliant season, Evans added thelfinishing touches to his pass record in the 1942 grid finale against Missouri on Thanksgiving day when he hit 18 out of 31 aerial attempts. The Kansas football team finished the first half of the grid season by absorbing its fifth straight defeat of the year at the hands of the Oklahoma Sooners on October 17. The Sooners came out on top of a 25 to 0 score, but that does not tell the whole story. It does not tell how a valiant, fighting Kansas team refused to give up even though' it was up against a far more powerful team, and how those powerful Sooners were held scoreless until the final minute of the first half. After finally being worn down by the Oklahoma reserve power, the Jayhawks slackened to allow the Alllll Sooners to' push across three touchdowns in the last half, but the Kansans had shown something in that first half. They had shown their victory-hungry fol- lowers that they did have power, the strength to push and outplay a highly touted foe. was not the lack of power, it was simply a lack of reserves that caused the Jayhawks to fold in several games after outplay- ing the opponent in the opening quarter. For Oklahoma it was Huel Hamm and Ed Davis who took advantage of the tiring Kansans and en- gineered the four touchdowns that meant defeat for the Jayhawks in their first conference game of the season. t J Evans experienced one of his poorest passing days of the season in this game, but it gave him a chance to show his versatility as he stood out more than ever on defensive play and contributed some fine running and kicking to the Kansas attack. I Highlight of the Oklahoma game as far as the Kansas followers were concerned was the discovery of a sophomore quarterback, Hoyt Baker, who on several occasions showed promise of being the broken field runner that the Jayhawks needed so desperately. Baker broke into the starting lineup as a result of the injury suffered by Altman in the Texas Christian game the week before. The Jayhawkers finally won their first football game of the year when they defeated the Kansas State Wildcats by a score of 19 to 7. .This game was Won in the first ten minutes of play, as the Kansans played deep in their own territory through out that time and JUNIUS PENN 1 '- ------ - 5 Left to Right: Otto Schnellbacher, Don Johnson, Bob Githens, Har- lan Altman, Hoyt Baker. fought off every threat the Wildcats had to offer. Then, gaining possession of the ball for the first time in the game, the Jayhawkers marched 90 yards to a touchdown and from then on assumed complete con- trol of the game. The alert Kansas pass defense was a big factor in the game, as four jayhawkers intercepted six Wildcat aerials. Boots Adams snagged two and returned them for a total of 32 yards. Ed Linquist intercepted one and ran it back 35 yards, Evans grabbed two for a four yard return, and Joe Crawford caught one but' was tackled on the spot. Kansas State was outplayed in every department, and it was the potent running attack led by Evans, Baker, and Linquist that resulted in the three Jay- hawk touchdowns. Evans ran and passed with deadly accuracy, but he reversed his usual procedure as he passed only seven times but carried the ball 18 times for a net rushing gain of 70 yards. Baker gained 31 yards on ten tries, and Linquist plunged 45 yards in 14 tries. The first Jayhawk touchdown came on a freak play as Evans was hit on the Aggie 10 yard line and the ball flipped into the air. A K-State man tipped the ball closer to the goal- line, and Hardman finally managed to trap the ball in the end zone for the touchdown. Linquist scored the second touchdown when he intercepted a pass and raced 35 yards to score. I C onzfimfed on Page 1411 Left to Right: Gene Sherwood, Joe Crawford, Carl Hird, Chief L g, George Dick. W M .. I.. 4 I . . i. .VM . ,,,, ,N ,..., .,., , -- ff ww Ruth McN air She walks, she talks, and she's really human! Thus one might describe Mrs. Ruth McNair, zoology teacher, because she takes a genuine interest in her stu- dents. She is attractive and full of vim, vigor and vitality, which is probably why her students respond so well. Or at least she hopes they do. Mrs. McNair came to the University in 1931 after the death of her husband to assume his position. She took her undergraduate work at the University of Oklahoma, where she was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and her graduate work at the University of Chicago. This active teacher professes to the hobby of gardening in her leisure, and has enlarged the capacity to include a plot of victory vegetables. All flowers are her favorites, but she likes to bring in wild specimens, such as bittersweet, and transplant them. Mrs. McNair drives a car to which her collegues insist on giving the moni- ker of joan, although the auto under- goes other frequent changes of name. Like most University teachers, she wishes that she had more time for re- search, but is interested in seeing that the young pre-medics, dieticians and nurses who come to her classes get started off on the right foot, especially with war conditions as they stand today. A college education for many of these students is going with the tires, and won't be back until the international situation is settled. Write-up by-Hamm Herloirick Margaret Lynn I like Kansas quality, said, Miss Margaret Lynn, English professor, when asked for her opinion of K.U. Natur- ally I like K.U. or I would not have been here for the last 40 yearsf, Miss Lynn is listed in Wh0'J Who is a' member of Phi Beta Kappa, has contributed to such periodicals as The Atlantic Monthly, and has written sev- eral books. Miss Lynn's home town is Tarkio, Missouri. She attended Cornell Uni- versity and from there went on to the University of Nebraska, where she re- ceived her Master's Degree. Her love to drive sends Miss Lynn to New England on her vacations. She usually goes to New Hampshire where she owns a summer home. New England reminds me a great deal of England , she commented, and continued to tell of her visit to England that was ended by the outbreak of war. I could not help but notice the reac- tion of the English people when war was announced, she said. They ac- cepted the news in silence, but kept an extremely optimistic viewpoint. Of Scotch ancestry, herself, Miss Lynn has a deep respect for the English people. Miss Lynn was active in Red Cross work at K.U. during World War I. Be- cause of this, the Hill does not seem as strange to her having the sailors here this year, as it does to most of us. Her collection of antique glass and beautiful antique furniture, her garden, plus a Pekignese dog, given to her by some students a few years ago, keep Miss Lynn occupied during her few spare moments. Write-up by-Carol S mmf! Marston McCluggage A modest, unassumingman walked into the ec history class one day, and stayed. He stayed because he was the new teacher, but six days passed before one made member of the class realized that there had been a change in instruc- tors. . Marston McCluggage tells this on himself. His regular profession on the hill is to teach three classes of sociolo- gy, and in addition, he is on the 'Y.M. C.A. advisory board, Men's Scholarship Halls committee, and the examination committee. McCluggage confesses that his extra- curricular activities lie outside the realm ofsociology, and that he subscribes to the policies of the camera fiend. Every other summer he teaches at the University., The summers that he does not teach, he goes domestic and works around the house. As a matter of fact, he stated, I have most of my time taken up trying to keep the chil- dren CCharlotte, 5, and Newton, 6Q, from becoming- delinquent, painting the house, and in the wintertime, teach- ing schoolf' McCluggage indicated that the draft law would not affect him for quite some time, although he is one of the younger members of the University faculty. Charlotte and Newton who at the moment were sitting by their fa- ther's desk busily engrossed in making sunflowers, emphatically pointed out that if he went, he would be back soon. Marston McCluggage is a Jayhawker from 'way back, having received his Ph.D. and A. M. from Kansas Uni- versity. Although he has been here little more than five years, he has gained a host of friends among the student body, who admire his quiet but likeable per- sonalrty. Write-up by-Hamm Heddrick , ,.,. , , .. . ..., ,. . DECEMBER 1942 4 99 l BILL EET one of the most versatile and important men on the hill-Bill Cole. This brown-eyed fellow with the engaging smile is president of the Men's In- terfraternity Council, treasurer of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, a member of the PSGI. senate, and an avia- tion enthusiast extraordinary. Already a graduate of the Civilian Pilot Training program, he is enlisted in the Naval Reserve Air Corps and thinks flying the greatest thrill he has ever known. ' A senior in the Business School, Bill is preparing himself for either a career with a big insurance com- pany or a job in his home town, Hutchinson. Right now, though, he isn't thinking too far ahead, because My career is pretty well-planned for the next few years by Uncle Sam and I don't want to make any further plans that I can't carry out. A ' Outside of flying and managing interfraternity 4 CULE affairs, Bill admits that his favorite pastime is reading anything that he finds interesting or amusing. Among periodicals, he prefers the New Yorker for its sarcastic wit and Peter Arno's cartoons. Time magazine rates a close second with him, although not for quite the same reasons. Bill, delving a bit into prophecy, fears that the war is going to end the golden age of college, especially as regards fraternity life. He thinks that governf mental control of higher education through selection of students will spell the end of the heyday of the fraternity. Although he claims to be strictly a manis man, room for refutation could be found, if one were in- terested. by Glenn Warner' ,,..1g1i 4 Jill ILL EH gg DON 'T see how she does it, is often said of this attractive, bland, Junior. One of the best liked persons on the Hill, she finds time to Write articles for the JAYHAWKER, be feature editor for the Kansan, secretary of the Kansas board, publicity chairman for the Jay Janes, publicity chairman of the Forums Board, and--as if that Werenlt enough to keep any superwoman busy twenty-four hours -a day --she is on the board of County Correspondents of the State Wide Activities and secretary for Dr. Brown in the psychology department. Like' any well-bred college girl, Joy loves to make fudge and, when she has time, to listen to the radio or victrola-Wagner is just about tops. Of course, I really like to sleep better than anything else, she admits, but If think that must be because I never get any of it. Very emphatically, joy expresses three pet peeves -unwarranted censorship, intolerant people, and alarm clocks-oh well, don't we all. After the war, Joy would like to go into some phase of writing as a career. If her college achieve- ments to date are any indication of future success, joy should have no trouble making a prominent place for herself. by Jane Christy DECEMBER 1,942 OMING from Colby, Kansas, is a boy whose favor- ite hobby, hitch-hiking, is no longer a reality. Beginning as a rushee who Wore cowboy boots on his train date, and continuing though to become a junior in the school of Pharmacy-Bob Bellamy has become well-known and liked among students on the Hill. Hislikeable character, straight-forward manner, andversatile personality contribute to his appeal. Bob is studying to become a pharmacologist, but finds that his first love is with the Marine Corps. He expects to be called soon after this school year. Bob, who will tell you emphaticallyii Mi iiiii Rumi llllLLAM that he hasn't a heart interest at present, spent the past summer waiting tables in a sorority house at Boulder, Colorado, Where he was attending summer school. He rates K.U. and the women here, tops. He enjoys dancing if the music is slow, Cno jitter-bugging, pleaseb, although marches and semi-classical, are his favor- ites. Bob is treasurer of his fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi, active in Y.M.C.A., and a charter member of the Pershing Rifles. He is an intramural diving champion and and a freshman counselor. Bob likes people! He puts his stamp of approval on combination salad, cords, and blondes, While he frowns on bridge and thinks hill politics have a slightly pun- gent odor. He believes the University should have more all-student functions. Bob's main activity is being field drum major of the University band, and is recognized by Russell L. Wiley, direc- tor, as one of the finest field drum majors with whom he has ever worked. He has Won, along with many other high achievements, first division ratings for baton twirling in national contests. He enjoys his work with the band and is' handling his job most capably. by Dave Clymer I 102 THE JAYHAWKER Phog Allen He's Done H' Before, Will EK PREVIEW HE University of Kansas basketball team raised the curtain on the 1942-'43 season on December 5, with a win over the Olathe Naval Aviation training base. Thisfyear, the first year that the K.U. squad has worked under wartime conditions since 1917, prom- ises to be one of the best basketball years in the his- tory of the game. All conferences will furnish good competition, and the Big Six Conference is no excep- tion. With the probability of Kansas and Oklahoma fighting it out for conference and also national honors, the Big Six race will be something to watch. Dr. Forrest C. Allen enters his twenty-sixth year as Kansas' head coach and his thirty-third in the coaching game. The record of this great mentor shows twenty-live conference championships in thirty-two by Dave Morris years of coaching. r Since 1908 Kansas has won the Missouri Valley and Big Six championship twenty-two times, and this year the expectations are for a successful twenty-third season. With nine lettermen' of the champion 741-'42 team returning, Kansasikis again nominated as the team to beat for Big Six and national honors. The loss of key men such as T. P. Hunter, Bob Johnson, Ralph Miller, Marvin Sollenberger, Hutch Walker, and Vance Hall will be felt keenly, but with Ray Evans, Charley Black, Bob Fitzpatrick, john Buescher, Max Kissell, jack Ballard, Donald Blair, and Paul Turner returning for another season, the prospect brightens up considerably. The Jayhawks should have their ,usual polished ball-handling, and DECEMBER 1942 power on offense should be plentiful. The defense will be a coach's dream as K.U. most likely will be better on defense than offenser Evans, Buescher, and Black are iirst stringers of the 541342 aggregation and with outstanding stars such as Ballard and Kissell, the Jayhawk team will be advancing over the courts at an unprecedented rate. Bill Brill, Otto Schnellbacher, Harold Sparky Mc- Spadden, Armand Dixon, Stan Hanson, and Bill For- syth are the boys from last year's freshman squad who will be among the topnotch younger men on the floor. , 103 Ray Evans, guard, probably will be rated among the livelbest men in the 1942-'43 basketball season. He is the most aggressive man on the team, and with his great offensive ability plus his superlative defense, which is probably the best in the nation, opponents will find a superman to overcome. Coach Allen declared that Charley Black, forward, is the best ball handler for his size that he has ever coached: In addition to that, Charley is one of the leading scorers and a real defensive star. p john Buescher, center or quarterback, is a clever i I C ontimzed on Page 1482 P If K.U. brings home championship number l'wen+y-three, these will be the boys responsible. 104 TH ima A or OME and gone is the first week of Novmber. Come with it frosty mornings and falling leaves, foot- ball games and steakfries. But come is no freshman election. Are there tears for our sorrows? Then let us be the first to mourn. When will we wholly forget those fall campaigns, those struggles su- 3 preme between the youthful Progressive Student Government League and the aged Society of Pachaca- mac, or P and P as I prefer to! call them here? The scenes flood back upon us RAY THAYER now. Those first sweet and sociable letters from the heads-ohf no let us call them honored presidents- of P and P! How much we as freshmen could look forward to on Mount Oread. In P we were assured ready friendships among the leaders in Hill activities and a chance to work for the welfare of the Inde- pendents. And P solemnly promised us an office made to order for our talents as soon as they had satisfied their dozen fraternities. Then came the clarion .calliemblazoned on every bulletin board. P was to have a meeting and so, lo and behald, was P. P was to serve cider and dough- nuts and present her greats of 29 years gone by to admiring freshmen. That dynamic call struck a re- sponding chord in the heart of every Phi Psi, Phi Gam, and Phi Delt h. pledge on the Hill. Poor P, with no money for cider, could only muster some fifty serious- minded independent and dorm students anxious to get down to the business of selecting freshmen can- didates. For several weeks, as I remember, these meetings THE JAYHAWKER HILL PULITIC by Arthur Nelson continued. Then as if by magic both camps became silent. Was it the lull before the storm? In any case after just enough time to print pictures and posters both sides descended as from a storm cloud upon the defenseless denizens of Mount Oread. .Every night enterprising office seekers sneaked out from their cam- - aari pai gn headquarters lair to preach the gos- pel of P to the Inde- pendents and to pin upon them, as a token of their allegiance, those red or yellow tags as the case may be. The more I think JOHN HARRISON back the more touch- ing this ceremony seems. Think of it,.sworn for life to support P's candidates and platforms Coh wonder- ful platforms! D What a feeling of pride and joy that must have been to many a bewildered newcomer! What a source of moral strength to be marching side by sidein the legions of good government. W But enough! Let us sketch, as we set out to do, the whole of this inspiring business. For soon election day dawned bright. From many a fraternity drive out sprang their sleekest convertible bedecked with signs and carrying proud candidates and party workers. A freshman cap was like a stop sign to these roaming messengers of good will. Hop ing we'll take you to the Hill, the cooing candidate would say, and be- fore he knew it our innocent freshman was a be- wildered voter standing between lines of party watch- ers. There was no escape. Ah how anxiously each party's representatives watched his every motion, how suspiciously viewed each other's every move! Now this went on' until five o'clock when every- fC0nlim4ecZ on Page 1462 DECEMBER 1942 THE EA EVERAL weeks ago, on the well-worn boards of Hoch Auditorium, Devi Dja and a select group of native dancers faced an audience composed for the most partof skeptical but curious University students, and with the aid of wierd, oriental form of music, carried this audience across a vast sea to the small, 105 'PCUME WE 'F by Beverly Rohan adequate, she lapsed into her own language, gesturing wildly. Finally Raden Inu came to her rescue and translated the short speech into a simple American expression, She lets' herself go. t Throughout the evening's program, Devi Dja used every known device to pro- fantastic islands of the East Indian Archipelago. Devi C meaning Miss j Dja, who together with Raden Inu organized the troupe in java, started danc- ing at the age of 6 years for the temple in Bali. The temple dances are very slow and call for only hand movements. She lived five years in java doing court dances which are performed exclusive for the Javanese princes and nobles, and devoted a small portion of her career to the British Indian screen as a dramatic actress. Backstage, at close range to the foreigners, Devi Dja and her fellow dancers seemed like so many tiny, frightened mice scurrying about. The women averaged scarcely four and a half feet in height, and were obviously lost without the footlights. The shy, gracious star seemed willing and even eager to talk to a self-styled reporter, but the going was difficult. She frequently ran out of English and resorted to the native language using tongue, eyes, and hands. Devi Dja was most emphatic in expressing her preference for Balinese dancing rather than the java- nese style. 'Holding one hand over her heart, she ex- claimed, I feel it heref? Then deciding this was not duce the desired emotional effect upon her audience. Excellent lighting effects and gorgeous, exotic cos- tumes were responsible in great part for the favorable reaction to most of the num- bers. A single, throaty clang of a gong was sounded to announce the beginning of K Continued on Page 145j No, these shots were not taken in the Far East. They were taken in H9ch.Aud1- torium when Devi Dia and her Bali dancers were demon- strating what it means to be in the groove in the orient. i nm noni oi LAKE lilClilil I I-IIC we gg RAP game!! We usually find in one of the rooms of the hotel which has been reserved for any convention a group of not drunk, but just pleas- ingly plastered individuals, who partake in what the more refined call-evils of life. The conclusion, by Deleriuzn Tremens Convenllions are conven- +ions. Whe+l1er fhey be Yearbook or American Le- X51 gion, +he s+ory is always lhe same. This happens +o be the former. C1 therefore, is in effect that at the recent Associated Col- legiate Press convention we should find the same con- ditions existing. The convention was held at Hotel Knickerbocker in Chicago, and the University of Kansas' representa- tives were Duane Smith, business manager of the JAYHAWKER, and Gene YogiU Williams, art editor. They bring back a very favorable report, and if there vveren't such awful circles and bags under their eyes,maybe we could believe that they attended at least a meeting. The report given by the representatives to those interested seems to have been a confused conglomera- tion of descriptions of tall buildings, lakes, bridges, sailors, and of course the women around the loop. Our boys say that they went through the D. J. Mol- loy Plant of the K. Smith Co., and after all who are we to doubt their word, for we werent there. Were they? Don't misunderstand me, for I'm not fC0ntiued on Page 140j The Wizardy of John Yarnell brings us Miss Heloise Hillbrand, a freshman, a Kappa pledge, and a beaufy. 1- DECEMBER 1942 ll. U. W0 HE KU. coed is undoubtedly in a class by herself. Of course there are many different types of girls on the campus but generally speaking, most of them have outstanding characteristics that are fundament- ally alike which mark them from other girls. I am sorry to say that this distinction is not necessarily something to be proud of. In fact, according to my opinion, it is very undesirable. A great many girls at the University, especially 107 Fr. -- Warren Bowman Soph. - Harry Havisfat Jr. - Toby Brumback as seen by Sr. - John Conard those belonging to sororities, have assumed a rather indifferent and holier-than-thou attitude. I do not know if this attitude is due to the fact that there are more men than women at K.U. or that there are fewer girls worth dating and that the ones who are udate- able have so many dates and have had their ego built up so high that they have assumed a greatly exaggerated idea of their own importance. Girls in this I am it class, although no Lana ,wa ,, V ,,,,, . . ., Turners, are generally fairly nice looking and have possibilities, if they used them right, of getting some- where. The trouble is, they think they're so darned good that men absolutely could not exist without them. They have so many dates that they believe men should consider it a rare privilege to have the honor of securing even one measly date. The truth is, there is fully as much pleasure bound up in a bottle of Bud as there is in a baggy sweater. And you donit have to wait three weeks to get a good quart of beer. Of course I do not mean to insinuate that all K.U. girls are in this almost all-inclusive class because un- doubtedly some of the best girls in the country have graced this fair campus and there are possibly a few here now of this sort, but mind you I said few. Why Gentlemen may we infroduce MisskChris- +ine Turk. She is a sophomore, a mem- ber of Chi Cmega, and certainly one of 'rhe Hill's fairest doesnlt the K.U. coed come down out of the clouds and realize that she is no better than anyone else? It is about time that she wakes up to the fact that she is not half as important as she thinks she is. Per- haps the more outstanding of her numerous faults, characteristics, and also the chief reason we date, her are summed up in the following lines. A toast to the K.U. Coed So lovely and so fair With a face that's three-fourths lipstick ' And a touseled head of hair. It's easy enough to spot her When you pass her on the staeetg ?'?' DECEMBER 1942 109 Hef gumfhewiflg mouth is OPen wide But, believe me, she quickly goes through it I A5 She CQSUQHY drags her feet, And all that your friends care to lend. ' , Should you happen to come up behind one T You Shguld gee her in the Unign ' You are certain to notice the sway With the lipgfigk gn the Straw, Of the plaid skirt that always 3.ClOL'I1S l1CII- While 501113 gugkef buys her a Coke She thinks sheis attractive that way! God, he gets a deal plenty raw! J Then her sweater-she's never without it Sure, she's always true and faithful, And its always so damnable large t Always thinking of that lad- Bagged out at the waist-pulled up at the sleeves Plus ten or twenty others, Like a half-back ready to charge. Yeah, she's really got it bad Oh it's easy enough to date her A Then she minces 'round the campus 1 If you have any money to spendg Passing out her icy snubs. l Il i l i l i l For Those Few Who f D , i Don r Already Know, l This ls Miss Dorothy i Chapin. She's a Jun- i ior, a Gamma Phi, and 'rhe Sort of Thing 1 K.U. Needs More of. T ' i I i This is Miss Geraldine You can trail her ina minute By her smouldering P.M. stubs. Sheis a panic, without a doubt, Worse than measles plus small-pox, just think of the college without her! i, -Like a road without nasty rocks. But-let us not be too hasty, Perhaps this running amissg For college just wouldn't be college If we left out her sweet good-night kiss. COLLEGE WOMEN AS SEEN BY A FRESHMAN I ,,can't understand how Sara Sarong was ever pledged by Tella Tella Lie Sorority. She was the most enticing Neck on our picnic the other night-and Powe I. She's +heType 'hat Proves Keais' S+a'remen+ Thai A Thing of Beauiy Is a Joy Forever.'7 S could she neck! However K.U. women create a harder problem to solve than any ever presented in mathe- matics. They are beautiful, ingenious, dumb, cock- eyed, and interesting-but above all, they are per- plexingl All the skillful manuevering a fellow has built up since kindergarten days, seem to be of no availa when he tries using them-because the women, darn them, are always one jump ahead of him. A prime example is the line, big enough to hold all the laundry of a sorority house, that an indefinite ntunber of petticoats tie a fellow up with. There seems to be no future in a freshmanitrying to use his line that he has always found to work so successfully, because the femmes are CC01ztinueci on Page 1491 1-f ECEMBER 1942 ini anime Gnu Gl llllll O IMPROVE the scholarship of University Women who belong to sororities . . . To represent the sororities in their dealings with one another, the Adviser of Women, the Faculty, the Interfraternity Council, and the student body . . . To organize and supervise rushing activities, in- suring fair play and G eliminating unwise and costly rushing tactics . . . And, finally, to as- sist the sororities in contributing to the War effort, cutting their expenses during war-time, and adjust- ing their organizations to the problems of War-time living . p. . These are the present-day objectives of the Wom- en's Panhellenic Council at the University of Kansas. The Council was organized in 1905, when only four national sororities had chapters at K.U.-Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, by Peggy Davis and Pi Beta Phi. Each of these groups sent an active and an alumna repreresentative to the original Council. The main object of the Council in its early years Was the promotion of goodwill among the sororities. It did much good Work in this direction, and also helped in making the influence of the soror- ities felt in the Uni- versity affairs. By 191 8 there were four more sororities on the campus- Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, and Sigma Kappa-and they had all become members of the Panhellenic Council. As the membership of the Council increased, its activities were enlarged also. By 1918 the Council had taken over what is probably its most important Work at the present time-the regulation of rushing K C onzimfed on Page 1402 F' R --L t R' bt: L R , S' K ppa, Doris Dunkley, Alpha Omicron Pi, Barbara. Koch, -Gamma Phi Beta, Comora McGregor, Delfaxiiiariillnijma' Iiidistlllaife Wilililtig, .fafhilagglta Piinllflarfy Louise Belcher, Gamma Phi Beta, Martha Nearing, Chi Omega. Second Row: Peggy Miller, Alpha Chi Orhega' Mary Frances Sullivan, Sigma Kappa, Margaretta Stewart, Kappa- Alpha Theta, Nancy Prather, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Martha Rayl, Kappa Kappa Gamma' Ellen Irene Witt, Alpha Omicron Pi, Betty Dunlap, Alpha Delta Pi. Third Row: Beverly Edlund, Delta Gamma, Jean Sellers, Alpha Omricon Pi, Mary Brower, Alpha Chi Omega, Barbara Jo Wilson, Pi Beta Phi, Marjorie McKay, Chi Omega, Barbara Wynn, Pi Beta Phi, Dorothy Chapin, Gamma Phi Beta. N. Alpha Chi Omega was foanded Oo- toher 15, 1885, at DePauw Uninerfity, Greencastle, Indiana. Phi, now one of 63 active chapterf was at K.U. in the fall of 1914. Prefident is Mary Brower. LPH CHI lllll .,,Ff,,4Q fe, for efzaaatigs if iN? if ill We Z' i X i 'r ,,., fii 5555, fa 'fhf-'sgf 42 W?a'ez.:g: sa I it ,ACTIVES Kathryn Bonewits, Kansas City, MO. Virginia Brody, Excelsior Springs, MO. Mary Brower, San Antonio, Texas Betty Brownlee, Hutchinson, Kansas jean Brownlee, Memphis Tenn. Marjorie Bucket, Newton, Kansas Betty Lou Cave, Topeka, Kansas Mary Christianson, Sabetha, Kansas Phyllis Collier, Dodge City, Kansas Geraldine Crago, Kansas City, Mo. Reola Durand, Hoisington, Kansas Edith Ann Fleming, Garden City, Kan. Charlotte Frickot, Cushing, Okla. Mary Bea Flint, Dodge City, Kansas Lucile Gillie, Joplin, Mo. Mary Louise Isgrig, T ekama, Nebraska Sue Lindeman, Kansas City, Mo. Peggy Miller, Cottonwood Falls, Kan.. Connie Moses, Great Bend, Kansas Mary Munson, Kansas City, Mo. Harriet Ojens, Topeka, Kansas Marian Ransom, Homewood, Kansas Gay Richards, Kansas City, Mo. Katherine A. Sewell, Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo. Evelyn Taylor, Kansas City, Kansas Marjorie Thies, Kansas City, Kansas Frances Tucker, Roswell, New Mexico Glennie jean Waters, Fargo, N. Dak. Margaret Welch, Kansas.City, Mo. PLEDGES Mary Lou Amann, Hiawatha, Kansas Barbara Barnjum, Halstead, Kansas 1 Penelope Boxmeyer, Overland Park, Ks. Barbara Brundage, Hutchinson, Kansas Dorothy Catlett, Neodesha, Kansas Marilyn Davis, Minneapolis, Kansas Faye Elledge, Bartlesville, Okla. Margaret Fesler, Pratt, Kansas Eileen Freison, Cheney, Kansas Betty Ann Hopkins, St. joseph, Mo. Betty Dell Mills, Mound City, Kansas Frances Nelson, Marion, Kansas Verna Newton, Wellington, Kansas ' joan Power, Beloit, Kansas Barbara Sherrard, Beloit, Kansas Betty Lou Smith, Memphis, Tenn. Beverly Waters, Fargo, North Dakota Mildred Welch, Kansas City, Mo. Amy Erl Little, Newton, Kansas Nancy Reed, Groove, Okla. First Row, Left to Right: Amy Erl Little, Verna Newton, Marilyn Davis, Margaret Fesler, Mildred Welch, Bet Ann Ho kins Barbar B rn' rn Dorothy Catlett, Barbara Brundage, Second Row, Left to Right: Edith Ann Fleming, Gerry Crago, Marilyn Rangjhme, Peggy? Miller, Phyilis Zoilier, Mary Brower, Glennie Jean Waters, Evelyn Taylor, Marjorie Thies, Charlotte Frichot. Third Row, Left to Right: Frances Nelson, Lucille Gillie Mary Christianson, Mary Bea Flint, Gay Richards, Marjorie Bueker, Frances Tucker, Kathryn Bonewits, Margaret Welch, Fay Elledge, Beverly Jane Waters Betty Lou Smith, Eileen Friesen, Katherine Ann Sewell, Penelope Boxmeyer. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Joan Power, Barbara Sherrard Nancy Reed, Sue Lindeman, Mary Louise Isgrig, Betty Lou Cave, Reola Durand, Jean Brownlee, Virginia Brody, Betty Brownlee, Marjorie Schroeder Connie Moses, Mary Lou Aman, Harriet Ojers. Not in picture: Betty Dell Mills, Mary Munson. ' ' l -, 1 K., ACTIVES jobelle Anderson, Morganville Jean Blue, Lawrence Betty Carman, Lawrence Genova Cannady, Salinas, California Marilyn Duncan, Lawrence Betty Dunlap, Kansas City, Missouri Jeanne Haycock, Kansas City, Missouri Mary Louise Hollabaugh, Wichita Betty Isern, Ellinwood A Annabelle jones, Kansas City, Mo. Lily Rose Lyons, Kansas City, Missouri Doris Nieweg, Leavenworth Mildred Ogle, Spearville Maxine Pringle, Wichita Mary Alice Pringle, Wichita Margaret Replogle, Cottonwood Falls Alpha Delta Pi ,ww founded May 15 1851, at Werleyaii Female C ollege, Macon, Georgia, nncler the naine of the Aalelphean Society. Tan, now one of 55 active chapters way eftahliihecl at KU. in 1912. President ii Betty Danlafp. Zona Richardson, Wichita Mira jean Sluss, Lawrence Thelma Stutz, Utica Mary Ward, Highland Lois Elaine Willcuts, Topeka Betty Williams, Great Bend P L E D G E S L I1 I-I Penny Ashcraft, Kansas City, Missouri Barbara Ann Hays, Kansas City, Mo. - Betty June Bacan, Lakewood, Ohio Marian Howell, Coffeyville Jane Bauslaugh, Wichita Marjorie Ingram, Lawrence I, E L 'I' A Dayle Benscheidt, Hutchinson jean Kaufman, Leavenworth Peggy Sue Biggs, Ponca City, Okla. Anabel Keeler, Lawrence . Eleanor Burger, iSt. joseph, Missouri Ann Kinnison, Lawrence I Dorothy Bowersock, Columbus ' Bobbie Clawson, Ponca City, Okla. jean Darby, Washington Mary Louise Dickinson, Lawrence Mildred Grotbeck, Lawrence Mary Hardman, Leavenworth Marion Langdon, Kansas City Betty Lindauer, Kansas City L Nancy Monroe, Leavenworth- Phyllis Ogg, Lawrence . ' Lg? ':2-,fffras i ' Mary Simpson, Kansas City 1 I Winifred Winne, Wichita First Row, Left to Right: Mary Alice Pringle, Jean Blue, Annabelle Jones, Zona Richardson, Betty Dunlap, Jeanne Haycock, Marilyn Duncan, Lois Elaine Willaxts, Doris Nieweg, Jean Kaufman. Hays, Maxine Pringle, Mary Louise Dickinson, June Bacon, Betty Williams, Winifred Winne, Mildred Grotbeck. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Kinnison, Dorothy Bowersock, Eleanor Burger, Phyllis Ogg. A Second Row, Left to Right: Mary Louise Hollabough, Pennfy Ashcraft, Jane Bauslaugh, Barbara Ann Peggy Sue Biggs, Genova Cannady, Lily Rose Lyons, Marjorie Ingram. Third Row, Left to. Right: Betty Mary Ward, Thelma Stutz, Marian Ruth Howell, Mary Simpson, Betty Lindauer, Marion Langdon, Mira Jean Sluss, Jobelle Anderson, Betty Isern, Mary Hardman, Betty Carmen, Dayle Benscheidt, Ann Bobbie Clawson, Mildred Ogle. Not in picture: Margaret Replogle, Anabel Keeler, Nancy Monroe, THE JAYHAWKER 114 ALPH lVIlCli0 Pl A C T I V E S johnette Bradley, Wellington Geraldine Gentry, Neodesha Etna Cafl, Lawrence Melba Nininger, McPherson Olga Carl, Lawrence Catherine Jane Reid, Gardner Lucy Cone, Lawrence Jean Sellers, Kansas City Ngfma Deem, Lawfenge Janet Sloan, Kansas City Mo. ' Doris Dunkley, Lawrence Helen Marie Thompson, Horton Ellen Witt, Pursell P L E D G E S Juanita Bowman, Neodesha Alice Jean Lemon, Lawrence Charlene Coomber, Kansas City, Mo. Patricia Ann Sloan, Kansas City, Mo. Beverly Essick, Lawrence Kelma Smith, Bigelow Dolores Grossenbacher, Burn jo Ann Tindall, Hoisington 4 Katherine Horne, Ft. Leavenworth Patricia Rae Waltman, Lawrence Averell Keroher, Lawrence Helen june Wise, Lawrence Larraine Witt, Pursell First Row, Left to Right: Juanita Bowman, Katherine Horne, Charl' e Coo b r, G ld' D , M . C B I h Jo Ann Tindall, Norma Deem, Catherine Jane Reid, Dolores Grossenbadlier. Sxozd Rag, get tim1?ight:rsMetlIIn2a 1sIi1xi'iie1sger ol1g?gtdii1lelLia'ieeaWa?liii1E11ii Janet Sloan, Helen June Wise, Helen Marie Thompson, Erna Carl, Olga Carl, Larraine Witt, Beverly Essick, Patricia Ann Sloan Alice Jeane Lemon Ellen Witt, Doris Dunkley. Not in picture: Johnette Bradley, Lucy Cone, Avarell Keroher, 3 k I M ' A G ACTIVES Peggy Benson, El Dorado Ruth Anna Bovaird, Tulsa, Oklahoma Gloria Brinkman, Emporia Alice Louise Brown, Wichita Mary Kaye Brown, Wichita Dona Burkhead, Wichita Dorothy Burkhead, Wichita Florence Clement, Independence jean Cody, Clay Center joan Croson, Clay Center Marjorie Dickey, Kansas City, Mo. Georgia Ferrel, Lawrence Nadine Fox, Wichita Jan Granger, Washington Marie Hitt, Kansas City, Mo, Ann Kennedy, Tulsa, Oklahoma Margaret Kreider, Lawrence Virginia Marshall, Clay Center Marjorie McKay, El Dorado Martha Nearing, Kansas City, Mo, jean Ott, 'Ottawa Betty Lou Perkins, Gardner jean Porter, Concordia Mary Margaret Reynolds, Iola Marilyn Rice, McPherson Marian Smith, Independence Mary Taylor, Lyons Christine Turk, Wichita Helen Alice Watson, Topeka PLEDGES Beverly Bohen, Coffeyville V Betty Zoe Burr, Smith Center Helen Clickner, Hutchinson joan Cook, Kansas City, Mo. Betty June Craig, Wichita Shirley Crawford, Lyons e Martha Euler, Topeka t Margaret Gurley,, Beloit jackie Hansen, Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie Kern, Leavenworth Marian Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo. Mimi Nettles, Pittsburg Margaret Ott, Ottawa jean Oyster, Chanute Marjorie Pollack, Kansas City, Mo. jean Porter, Concordia Bidda Schmall, Ft. Leavenworth Ernestine Shears, Hutchinson Betty Smity, Lawrence jimella Spencer, Leavenworth Marilyn Sweeney, Pittsburg Ann Vaughn, Kansas City, Mo. . ll Chi Omega war founded April 5, 1885, at the Univemity of Arkamar. It Lambda, now one of 91 active cbapten, l E was ertablirloed at K.U. in 1893. Preri- 5 dent ir Marjorie McKay. if . I 1' 1, , ., J. I I I - , T r Q t 111130 V 2 S 1 4 j rv - . . . H First Row, Left to Right: Alouise Brown, Virginia Marshall, Jan Granger, Betty Perkins, Midge Dickey, Marjorie McKay, Marie Hitt, Mary Taylor, jj X Marthe Nearing, Christine Turk, Dorothy Burkhead, Mary .Anne Hannurn. Sefond Row, Left to Right: Joanne Crosson, Margaret Kreider, Bidda 3 Schmall, Betty Zoe Burr, Margaret Ott, Marian Smith, Nadine Fox, Mar11yn.R1ce, Jean Oyster, florence Clement, Mimi Nettles. Tliird Row, Left to ' Right: Lucy Burris, Dona Burkhead, Marjorie Pollack, Betty June Craig, Shirley Crawford, Marilyn Sweeney, Georgia , Ferrel, Marian Montgomery, 3 Betty Smith, Jean Cody, Jean Porter, Ruth Anna Bovaird. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Jean Ott, Peggy Benson, Jimella Spencer, Martha Euler, Jackie Hanson,, Marjorie Kern, Margaret Gurley, Helen Clicknor, Gloria Brinkman, Helen Watson, Mary Kay Brown, Ernestine Shears. 1 1 l l C ij f ' 'l 1 l l l tl ll it l il l l l j l l 31 J ,l lil ji ll it ll ,gl Delta Gamma war foanded january 2, 1874, at Lewis School, Oxford, Mir- rirfippi. Beta Kappa, now one of 55 active cbaptenr, war eitalalirbed at K.U. in the fall of 1940. Prerident if Camora MacGregor. LT GAMMA T at hx V Ha ., Eg H01 -Q.. aff, ,, PLEDGES Mary Louise Adams, Kansas City, M joan Basore, Bentley jane Beal, San Diego, Cal. Marian Carrothers, Kansas City, Mo. Virginia Cochener, Kansas City, Mo. Beverly Edlund, Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Hahn, St. John June Hammett, Topeka Gussie Helmig, Bonne Terre Dorothy jameyson, Mission Charline johnson, Mission Betty King, Nevada O. Betty Liebbrand, Colorado Springs, Col. Helen Lowenstien, Chicago, Ill. Leeta Nelle Marks, Valley Falls Camora MacGregor, Medicine Lodge Mary McCleary, Excelsior Springs Anna McConigly, Russell Martha jane Miller, Kansas City Betty Mott, Lawrence Mary Lou Nelson, Lawrence Geraldine Powell, Wichita Ruth Schaeffer, McLouth Peggy Schell, Merriam Geraldine Shaw, Medicine Lodge Anita Smith, Rossville Carol Stuart, Longmeadow, Mass. Betty Jo Van Blarcom, Wichita Patricia Wright, Los Angeles, Cal. ACTIVES Harriette Allen, Independence, Mo. Betty Beach, Kansas City, Mo. Doris Bixby, Valley Center Jo Ann Everett, Emporia Jessie Farmer, Niotoze Mary Ann Gray, Seneca Beverly Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo. Joyce Hartwell, Wichita Helen Hovey, Kansas City, Mo. Donna Claire jackson, Iola Dorothy Kintzel, Wichita jane Louise Koslowsky, Kansas City, Mo. Patricia Manley, Stanley jean Rose, Kansas City, Mo. Rosemary Ryan, Kansas City, Mo. Sara jane Worsley, Salina Mary Greene, Lawrence Kathryn Pees, Iola Eloise Penner, Whitewater i Front Row, Left to Right: Mary Lou Adams, Barbara Hahn, Beverly Edlund, Charlene ohnson, Anita Smith ne Dorothy Jameyson, Jane Beal, Gerry Powell, Virginia Cochner, Betty Van Blarcom. Secgnd Row, Left to Riggtll H1al2i.'iIeini:.l,lei1:anPl:3icliglaclsllaiigyi Peggy Schell, Doris Bixby, Beverly Hamilton, Helen Lowenstein, Mary Lou Nelson, Betty Leibbrand, Mary Ann Grey, Jane Louise Koslowsky Dorothy Kinczel. Tbzrd Row, Left to Right: Marian Carrothers, Sara Jane Worsley, Helen-Hovey, jean Rose, Gerry Shaw Joyce Hartwell Joan Basore Patricia Wright, Jessie Farmer, Jo Ann Everett, Rosemary Ryan. Fourth Row, Left to Ri bt: K th P D i ' , i Betty Beach, Leeta Nelle Marks, Carol Stewart, Martha Jane Miller, Mary McCleary, Aung McCdlni5?inGuEs:i2 Hdigiig, clililmilzfe Pginlifglri Mary Greene, . , :mul , ' .,.v,,........mw.--...ws -:mg ACTIVES jean Bailey, Kansas City, Missouri Mary Louise Belcher, Topeka Virginia Carter, Lawrence Dorothy Chapin, Medicine Lodge Sue Corson, Kansas City Mary Margaret Felt, Wellington Lida Beth Fincham, Pratt Margaret Funk, Great Bend Mary Tudor Hanna, Lawrence jane Harkrader, Pratt Shirley Henry, Wichita Joanne Johnson, Roseclair, Illinois Barbara Koch, Chanute Hazel Marie Konantz, Ft. Scott Betty Learned, Boston, Massachusetts Winifred McQueen, Chanute Janet Marvin, Kansas City, Missouri Marian Miller, Erie Ann Moorhead, Sabetha Mignon Morton, Nortonville Gloria Nelson, Kansas City Sarepta Mable Pierpont, Chanute 'Betty Pile, Winfield Verlee Reece, Scandia jackie Simmons, Sublette Virginia Stephenson, Lawrence Joan Taggart, Wellington Lucy Lee Thompson, Iola Mary Blanche Todd, Independence Nancy Walters, Kansas City, Missouri Ann Wellington, Kansas City, Missouri A lvl A Helen Wilkins, Kansas City, Missouri Bobbie Sue McCluggage, Topeka PLEDGES Patricia Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo. joan Carr, Kansas City, Missouri jane Christy, Wichita Beverly Gaines, Lawrence Laura Lee Golden, Chanute Patricia Harvey, Wichita V janet Hawes, Kansas City, Missouri Doris Kyle, St. Joseph, Missouri Peggy McConnell, Independence Marcheta McKenzie, Topeka Frances Mee, Lawrence Maureen Meschke, Hutchinson Dorothy Lee Miller, Kansas City Betty jo O'Neil, Lawrence Shirley Rauch, Coffeyville june Reed, Wichita Shirley Salley, Liberal Mary Lou Shinkle, Paola jackie Starr, Great Bend Jane Woestemeyer, Lawrence Betty Ruth Wright, Kansas City, Mo. Anne Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta war founded N 0- wemher 11, 1874, at Syracare Unifzfet rity. Sigma, now one of 50 active chap ter: was ertahlirhed at K.U. in 1915 Pfefident if Mary Loaire Belcher. PHI llll'I' Afifotfy' i wwf f 'v-es. K ' P' lr ii 1 e 1 il A 8,4 - l 'zfagaiicyeg' i O -sxagatf N5sV',fb- X ,QD D1 ' ' - ' ' , Mar aret Funk, Dorothy Lee Chapin, Barbara Koch, Sarepta Pierpont, Mary Louise Belcher, Joan Tagg:iitRBgtyLgild0 ?i11SeNII-llgikgfdgi Sechgnd Row, Left to Right: Verlee Reece, Sue Corson, Winifred McQueen, Jean- Bailey, Janet Hawes ,Laura Lee Golden Gloria Nelson Anne Zimmerman, Shirley Henry. Third Row, Left to.Right.' Peggy McConnell, Jacquie Simmons, Janet Marvin, Pat Harvey, Dordthy Lee Miller,,Mary Tudor Hanna, Virginia Carter, Shirley Salley, Shirley Rauch. Fourth Ro-:Q Left to Rzglht:tb1NEncy Walters Betty Learned Mary B. Todd, Frances Mee, Ann Wellington, Marion Miller, Jo-anne Johnson, Joan Carr, Jane oestemeyer. . if ow, Left to Right' Betty Rlith Wright Lucy Lee Thompson, Beverly Gaines, Marcheta McKenzie, Mary Lou Shinkle, ggckie Starr, Hazl.e Marie Konantz, Lida Beth Firicham. Sixth Row, Left to Right: Betty Joe O'Neil, Pat Armstrong, Virginia Stephenson, Doris Kyle, ary Margaret Felt, Mignon Morton, Ann Moorehead, Jane Christy, June Reed. Kappa, Alpha Theta war fonndeti January 27, 1870, at DePaaw Univer- sity, Greencartle, Indiana. Kappa, now one of 65 active chapter: war ertah- Ztrhed at K.U. in 1881. Preritient if Joanne Fronhier. ll PP LPII ACTIVES Patty Armel, Lawrence , Barbara Barber, Washington Shirlley Bayles, Lawrence jean Brock, Salina Mary Burchfield, Tulsa, Oklahoma Marilyn Casebier, Kansas City, Mo. Peggy Davis, Kansas City, Mo. Betty Ruth Deal, Wichita Mary Frances Donavan, Kansas City, Mo. Lila Jean Doughman, Kansas City, Mo. Anabel Fisher, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Eizell, Kansas City, Mo. Joanne Fronkier, Iola Wilma Jean Hadden, Hutchinson Virginia Kline, Miller Virginia McGill, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Alice Martin, Topeka Eileen Miller, Hays Dorothy Nicholson, Ellis Marjorie Oliver, Newton Marcile Peterson, Wellington Nancy Jane Peterson, Dodge City Virginia Phipps, Dodge City Margy Reed, Salina Betty Roberts, Kansas City, MO. Peggy Roberts, Kansas City, Mo. Mickey Rowsey, Omaha, Nebraska Ruthie Russell, Lawrence Marjorie Snyder, Winfield Margarette Stewart, Wellington Jane Stites, Bartlesville, Okla. Margaret Stratton, Lawrence Betty jane Sullivan, Lawrence Mary Teichgraeber, Emporia PLEDGES Nancy Abel, Kansas City, Mo. Norma jean Lutz, Dodge City .- , Aileen Ainsworth, Kansas City, Mo. Grace McCandless, Hutchinson ' T H E 'lx Mariette Bennett, Ottawa Jane Miller, Topeka . A Patsy Blank, Emporia jean O'Connor, Wichita 1 ' Catherine Burchfield, Topeka patty Quinn, Topeka gig?Zofggicgdiqljgsilazigyiwhgo' . Ethel Mary Schwartz, Salina I Jean Fergus, Whchita ' Donice Schwein, Wichita Helen Gardner, Bartlesville, Okla. Joyce Shook, Hutchinson ag p, Lael Gray, C1-,anute Nancy Tomlinson, Et. Worth, Texas Virginia Hagan, Lawrence Joanna Wagstaff, Lawrence V '- I vig, ' Marian HQSFY, Wichita Martha Ellen Woodward, Cincinnati, Winifred Ice, Newton Ohio 3' A Jegrst gawk Lift to Right: Nancy Jane Petersen, Barbara Barber,.Jane Stites, Betty Ruth Deal, Marjorie Oliver, Joanne Fronkier, Pe Dav's ne roc , argaretta Stewart, Mickey Rawsey, Betty June Sullivan, Dorothy Frizzell. Second Row Left to Ri ht: Vir inia h' ggy I i Schwartz, Joanna Wagstaff, Patty Armel, Nancy Teichgraeber, Margaret Stratton, Dorothy Nicholson. Tlhird Row, Lift to Right: I-llelkerixp?-iaE'E:1ti1t2r1xL2:ie5l Gray, Marcilje Peterson, Peggy Roberts, Virginia Kline, Martha Ellen Woodward, Margy Reed, Marion Hasty. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Mary,AliCe Martin, Mariette Bennett, Nancy Abel, Mary Burchfield, Lila Jean Doughman, Patsy Blank, Anabel Fisher, Betty Roberts, Marilyn Casebier. Fifth Row geft to lgght: Patrg'crabCgffordi Norma Lutz, Eileen Miller, Jean O'Connor, Aileen Ainsworth, Virginia Hogan, Virginia McGill Jean Fer us Mar, rances onov . t ' ' ' ' Candless, Jane Tlhueltlx Donpgg,SClel1:,eEc:l,R6aIZfrgciJ5ici .Shook, Catherine Burchfield, Nancy Tomlinson, Wilma Jean Hadden,rBettie Cohagen, Grace Mc? 1 I l I rl , lll Mx A--ul.. ACTIVES Peggy Ballard, Kansas City, Missouri Rosemary Branine, Newton Barbara Briedenthal, Kansas City Geraldine Buhler, Lawrence I Margaret Butler, Kansas City Mary Cheney, Salina Betsy Dodge, Salina Cynthia Gilmer, Liberty, Missouri Katherine Green, Abilene V Betty Jane Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo. Irma Lee Hasty, Wichita Norma Henry, Wichita Betty Jeanne Hess, Kansas City, Mo. Jean Hoffman Salina Myra Hurd, Abilene Harriet Hutchinson, Abilene Josephine Johnson, Hutchinson Mary Louise Laffer, Wichita Eva Magill, Wichita Vivian McBeth, Lawrence Mary Louise McNown, Lawrence Frances Ann Morrill, Hiawatha Cordelia Murphy, Kansas City, Mo. Jean Murray, Lawrence Mary Noll, Atchison Patricia Padfield, Wichita Jane Peake, Lawrence Patsy Piller, Great Bend Jeanne Popham, Kansas City, Missouri Nancy Prather, St. Louis, Missouri Martha Rayl, Hutchinson Paula Reeve, Wichita Virginia Ritchie, Topeka Suzanne Stone, Lawrence Marjorie Tibbets, Kansas City, Missouri Shirley Wasson, Kansas City, Missouri Suzanne Wieder, Kansas City, Missouri Ruth Wright, Concordia ' PLEDGES Jean Branine, Newton Virginia Brehm, Hutchinson Beverly Breon, Kansas City, Mo. sybii Duff,'Kansas city, MO. Sue Elliott, Kansas City, Mo. Beverly Frizell, Larned Virginia Gunsolly, Emporia Jane Ham, Garden City Hanna Hedrick,-Newton Heloise Hillbrand, Wichita Joanne Hayden, Kansas City, Mo. Vera Margaret Hurt, Lawrence Barbara McBeth, Lawrence Marilyn McEwen, Wichita Marilyn Maloney, Lawrence Mary Morrill, Hiawatha Elizabeth Prentice, Lawrence Polly Roberts, Hutchinson Nancy Robertson, Kansas City, Mo. Annie Lou Rossman, Trenton, N. J. Doris Shephard, Larned Lucy Smith, Lawrence v Rosalie Wrightman, Sabetha Kappa Kappa Gamma was founcieci Octoher 13, 1870, at Monmouth Col- lege, Monmouth, Illinoir. Omega, now one of 72 active chapterf, war extah- lirheci at K.U. in 1883. Prerident is Nancy Prather. KAPPA KAPP GAMMA 457' ff , ,, . 4 .fsgasxgatxazatramfizefrzeg fAzQ.9' Qs 3,1 4 as. First Row, Left to Right: Nancy Robertson, Marilyn Maloney, Rosalie Wrightman, Elizabeth Prentice, Sue Elliott, Irma Lee Hasty, Heloise Hillbrand, Mary Louise Laffer, Lucy Smith, Sibyl Duff, Hanna Hedrick, Jeanne Branine. Second Row, Left to Right: Betty Jeanne Hess, Margaret Butler, Eva Magill, Patricia Padfield, Katherine Green, Nancy Prather, Patsy Pillar, Harriet Hutchison, Martha Rayl, Myra Hurd, Frances Ann Morrill. Third Row, Left to Right: Betty Jane Hamilton, Vivian McBeth, Vera Margaret Hurt, Marilyn McEwen, Beverly Frizell, Suzanne Wieder, Joanne Hayden, Annie L R h W ' h C th' G'lmer Suzanne Stone, Rosemary Branine, Polly Roberts, Vir inia Brehm, Jean M rra , Beverl , , s u Y Y B?gor?0Jbgb2gl'iir1g2I0Jbnliln:oIrfifrnh:ourlilh R015-1igL:2ft Lnllighhl Doris Shephard, Virginia Gunsolly, Jean Hoffman, Mary Morrill, Mary Noll, Paula Reeve, Jane Peake, Marjorie Tibbets, Barbara Breidenthal, Jeanne Popham, Peggy Ballard, Mary Cheney, Cordelia Murphy, Betsy Dodge, Jane Ham. 1 l Pi Beta Phi war foitntlecl April 28, 1869, at Monnioath College, Mon- moath, Illinoir. Alpha, now one of 80 active chapters, 'war ertahlirheil at K .U. in 1873. PI BET PHI fe aaa, - 1- M5 511 di 'ii ,Y 5, K9 59 We W Q' ACTIVES Norma Anderson, Wichita Barbara Bachelor, Hutchinson Betty Frank Carey, Kansas City Elizabeth Crafton, Lawrence Patti Duncan, Kansas City, Missouri Betty Jo Glanville, Kansas City Katherine Hall, Hutchinson Martha Jane Kenagy, Wichita Rita Lemoine, Kansas City, Missouri Patty Lockwood, Atchison Louise Longnecker, Joplin, Missouri Mary McVey, Kansas City, Missouri Mary Jean Miller, Salina Lucy Nunn, Lawrence Bobbie Peck, Leavenworth Jill Peck, Leavenworth Betty Rowton, Joplin, Missouri Peggy Schroeder, Leavenworth Jo Ann Teed, Hutchinson Martha Thompson, Wichita Rosemary Utterback, Newton Sarah Jane Wilkerson, Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Jo Wilson, Tonganoxie Barbara Winn, Kansas City, Missouri PLEDGES Margaret Borders, El Paso, Texas Betty Bridow, Kansas City, Missouri Barbara Brelsford, Joplin, Missouri Joan Burch, Wichita I Bel Thayer Claycomb, Kansas City, Mo Sarah Coon, Lawrence June Danglade, Lovington, New Mex. Sally Fitzpatrick, Lawrence Catherine Foster, Hutchinson Dorothy Hardie, Carlinville, Illinois Eugenia Hepworth, Burlingame Dale Jellison, Junction City Betty Lay, Wichita Anne Mason, Lawrence Mary McKelvey, Atchison Jane Miller, Lawrence Helen Millison, Tulsa, Oklahoma Nancy Nevin, Lawrence Patty Nordgren, Kansas City, Missouri Barbara Prier, Emporia Jane Priest, Wichita Virginia Schaefer, Kansas City, Mo. Aldra Smith, Wichita Pat Williams, Fritch, Texas Front Row, Left to Right: Martha Jane Kenagy, Bobbie Pack, Jill Peck, Betty Jo Glanville, Peggy Schroeder, Bet Rowton, Bar ' n Jo Ann Teed, Mary Jean Miller, Barbara Winn, Katherine Hall, Betty Frank Carey. Second Row, Left to Right: Louitsse Longnecker, glaaiyjgiciiyeligyz Rita Lemoine, Patty Lockwood: Patti Duncan, June Danglade, Barbara Bachelor, Nancy Nevin. Third Row, Left to Right: Virginia Schaefer Rose- mary Utterback, Elizabeth Craiton, Eugenia Hepworth, Lucy Nunn. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Dale Jellison, Norma Anderson, Betty Bridow: Anne Mason, Dorothy Hardie, Catherine Foster, Joan Burch, Barbara Brelsford, Martha Thompson, Mary McVey, Sarah Jane Wilkerson. Fifth, Row Left to Right: Pat Williams, Margaret Borders, Sarah Coon, Jane Priest, Betty Lay, Patty Nordgren, Helen Millison, Aldra Smith, Bel Thayer Claycombi Barbara Prier, Sally Fitzpatrick, Jane Miller. Doris Brewster, Lawrence Janice Brown, Horton Marjorie Evans, Arlington Margaret Hall, Oakley Laura james, Denver, Colo. June Felt, Springfield, Col O. ACTIVES Ida Frances Moyer, Lawrence Clara Lee Oxley, Mission Pat Scherrer, Kansas City, Mo. Geraldine Sidener, Mullinville Sigma Kappa war founded in 1 874 at C ollry College in Waterville, Maine. Xi, now one of 46 active cbafpterr, was ertalrlirloed at K.U. in 1913. President if Laura Jamey. Mary Frances Sullivan, Shawnee l G A Doris Loye Wagy, Lawrence Barbara Wikoff Hutchinson r ll Pl' P L E D G E S Maurine Breintenbach, Belpre Mary Pace, Parsons Marjorie May, St. Louis, Ill. Helen Todd, Kansas City, Mo. laik all If-. - EK, s 'iii-2 , - . 11' , B b W'koff, Id Frances Moyer, Laura Rose James, Doris Jean Brewster, Doris Loye Wagy, Juggolliealiizij-:J fell? gaigglljele Fgzggfzz Sgoilaieftaio al-Zzigili: CieraldineaSidener, Marjorie Rhea Evans, Janice Brown, Mariorie Ann May, Patricia Ann Scherrer, Helen Elaine Todd, Maurine Breitenbach, Margaret Hall, Mary Harriett Pace. L w 1 '122 T HE JAYHAWKER LF GUVE gg BELIEVE in the women of the University, in A their ideals and sincerity of purpose. This, the first paragraph of the Kansas Woman's Creed, was written by a University student several years ago, and plays an im- portant part in the Women's Student Government Association. Every woman on the Hill should live up to the goals contained in this creed- notice I say should, Whether they do or not is debatable. But all women on the campus are members of the W.S.G.A. This is such an automatic procedure that few of us realize that upon entrance into the University we became a member. Ma be it's all for the best. Y - The oft-quoted phrase, for whom shall we vote? wasfirst used in connection with the Women's self- governing Association in 1909, at which time the first officers of the organization were elected. Believe it or not, 370 women participated in this elecetion and each one of these 370 voted for her own per- sonal choice. Yes, believe it or not-her own choice. MARGE RADER President of W.S.G.A. y by Virginia Gunsolly This possibility seems as remote as the moon turning to green cheese, but it happened--once upon a tlme. Whether it will ever happen again is a horse of an different color. The past few years of bickering and confusion because of the organ- ized combines makes it hard to be- lieve that ever a fair, partisan election could have been initiated. It has been observed that in last spring's election one combine became so strong that the other absolutely refused to nom- inate any candidates. At about this time, which was more than ripe for the following procedure, a plan was proposed and presented to the Womens Student Gov- ernment Association whereby the direction of elec- tions would be given to the faculty. This, of course, would thwart the existence of combines, but it prob- ably would not remedy the situation entirely. One of the fundamentals of elections of any type is political organization. The constitution of the Women's Self- fC0ntimzecZ on Page 1402 I Front Row-Left to Right: Reola Durand, Evelyn Nielson, Peggy Davis, B rb r Reber, M R d , M B ll L , G F 1 ' P k ' ilunt. Slcicogd Rlczw-ZLeft to Right: Betty Gsell, Hope Crittendon, Jane Lorimgr, zivfhry Morrilii:-Eslarg Elon lifgsoii, P21155 Sfigi-JT5 Vgggifxigllifieifmahiqgiffis arson, ar ara oc . - ' CEMB ER 1942 123 Fzrst Row Left to Right: Leora DeFord, Juanita Austill, Maxine McGrannahan, Jeanne Scott, Virginia Gsell, Margaret Fultz, Dorothy Mae Nelson, Ellen Utley Secqngl Row, Left to Rzgbf: Justine Peterson, Martha Dooley, Ruth Schaeffer, Hope Crittenden, Suzanne Schmidt, Emma Lou Strain, Mar garet Titus Virginia Porter. Not zn Picture: Margaret Dunn. OFFICERS Premient . . Virginia Gsell Vzce Premienzf . . Leora Deford Tfeamref' . . Jeanne Scott PHI El' ILO Hope Crittenden Martha Dooley . Justine Peterson Virgina Porter Suzanne Schmidt Emma Lou Strain Margaret Titus . Ellen Utley . Juanita Austill . Leora DeFord . Margaret Dunn . Margaret Fultz . Virginia Gsell . Maxine McGrannahan . Dorothy Mae Nelson . Ruth Schaeffer . Jeanne Scott . N E W' M E M B E R S I . Wichita . Lawrence . Monument . Cherryvale . Freeport . Garnett . . . . Florence . Bartlesville, Oklahoma O L D M E M B E R S . Emporia . . . Clay Center . Kansas City, Missouri . . . Osawatomie . Olathe . Chanute . Lawrence . McI.outh . Topeka X ' 1 y N W, Uljllil HALL O F F I C E R S Nadine Hunt . . , . Prerident Janie Lorimer . . Vice-Prerident Cara Shoemaker . , . Secretary Frances Abts, Iola Helen Aldridge, Elk City Norma Antone, Ottawa Claire Arnold, Ft. Leavenworth June Ashlock, Newton Elizabeth Baker, Larned Helen Barlow, Kansas City Dorothy Berger, Atchison Ruth Blethen, Aberdeen, South Dakota Edith Boehmer, Sugar Sreek, Mo. Eleanor Boehmer, Sugar Creek, Mo. Ann Boltz, Topeka Peggy Bowlin, Wellington Grace Bown, Kansas City Patricia Bowser, Merriam Marjorie Boyle, Great Bend Mary Bright, Rochester, N. Y. Florence Brown, Sabetha Alice Bruce, Horton Betty Bryant, Kansas City, Mo. Doris Burns, Raymond Betty Burton, Coffeyville Gloria Burr, Kinsley Lorraine Carlson, Smolan Winnie Lou Carter, Oronogo, Mo. Doris Chapman, Scotia, N. Y. Mary Lee Chapple, Troy Joy Cochren, Whiting Helen Colburn, McCune Harriet Danley, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Davis, Reece Betty Davis, Topeka Doris Davidson, Bonner Springs Mary Louise Dillenback, Troy Marjoria Doctor, Scandia Paula Dunn, Almena Dorothy Jean Ellis, Cameron, Mo. Rosalie Erwin, Niotaze Mary Virginia Forsyth, Leavenworth Margaret Ewing, Lyons Betty Foulke, Park Jane Freienmuth, Leavenworth Mary Eleanor Fry, Spearville Catherina Fruin, New York, N. Y. Margaret Fultz, Osawatomie Betty Grant, Wichita Ann Griffith, Hiawatha Beverly Greiner, Salina Virginia Griswold, Newton Virginia Guill, Kansas City Frances Gulick, Neosho Frances Guthrie, Walton Elma Haas, Hiawatha Mary Margaret Haas, Bethany Mary Elizabeth Heath, Neodesha Marjorie Henry, Robinson Barbara Heinsohn, Topeka Elizabeth Holder, Atchison Rosemary Hoover, Kansas City, Mo. Elaine Howard, McDonald Ruby Howerton, Newton Mary Martha Hudelson, Powhattan Nadine Hunt, Potwin Frances James, Eureka Betty Jennings, Junction City Margie Ann Johnson, Salina Roberta Johnson, Leavenworth Vivian Johnson, Enterprise Jane Jones, Highland Jean Jones, Highland Marjorie Jones, Elk City Margaret Keckley, Hiawatha Margaret Kay, Dodge City Dorothy Kirtley, Ingalls June King, Kansas City ' Anne Krehbiel, Mounclridge' Katheryn Krehbiel, Moundridge Margaret Krehbiel, Moundridge Ruth Krehbiel, Kansas City, Mo. Lucille Larson, Qlllflffff , Ina Claire Livingood, Kansas CitY Lucille Loeb, Leavenworth Marybelle Long, Salina Jane Lorimer, Olathe Eileen Martin, Lawrence Doris Marhofer, Ransom Margaret Jean Miller, Reece Mary Jane Miller, Reece Darlene Moore, Howard Ruth Moritz, Marysville Joan Murray, Herington Jean Myers, Highland lone Myrick, Liberal Anna Lee Nelson, Troy . . Donna Jean Nichols, Phillipsburg Ellen Marie Omohundro, Wellington Barbara Jeane Carker, Robinson Lucille Paslay, Lecompton Margaret Jo Patterson, Leon . Betty Pflueger, Santa Fe, New Mexico Ruth Prentice, Kansas City Kathryn Pees, Iola Nancy Reed, Grove, Oklahoma Ruth Repstine, Atchison Florence Richert, Newton Shirley Rhodes, Independence Betty Rosson, Plains Carol Robison, Sabetha Sarah Jane Sandusky, Kansas City, Mo Suzanne Schmidt, Freeport Rosemary Schrepwin, Potwin Pauline Schultz, Holton Claudine Scott, Topeka Helen Sharp, Kenneth Clara Shoemaker, Salina Jeanne Shoemaker, Salina Evelyn Sikes, Leonardville Helen Marie Simpson, Attica Betty Smith, Chanute Lora Smith, Salina Helen Stark, Sabetha Mary Elizabeth Stark, Hiawatha Phyllis Struble, Glasco Harriet Taylor, Horton Wilma Thiele, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Titus, Florence Elsie Thompson, Augusta Jean Turnbull, Topeka Doris Turner, Independence Doris Turney, Edgerton Marjorie Lou Ukena, Highland Ellen Utley, Bartlesville, Oklahoma Maxine Walker, Oberlin Barbara Wakefield, Kansas City Wilma Watson, Ness City Mildred Jo Wells, Asherville Mary Weihe, Lyons Kathleen Whitmire, Hutchinson Maxine Wells, Paola Phyllis Wickert, Claiiin Josephine Woolverton, Abilene Betty Wright, Arkansas City Doris Jean Wright, Overbrook Eloise Wright, Topeka Ruth Wright, Topeka Allabelle Wriston, Garden City Martha Young, Caney Front Row, Left to Right: Phyllis Struble, Phyllis Wickert, Ruth Krehbiel, Mildred o Wells, Nadine Hunt Mr . . F B ' ' Schmidt, Cara Shoemaker, Norma Antone. Second Row, Left to Right: Helen Barlow, Dloris Turney, Margaret, Patiergonf HIel,gdc,S'l1ahli'f 5222Ij.iiihfu5cigtii? verton, Ellen Utley, Ruth Repstine, Betty Smith, June Ashlock, Jane Jones, Jean Jones, Helen Aldridge, Mary Elizabeth Heath Elizabeth Holder Mary Lee Chapple, Dorothy Kirtley, Jean Miller, Jane Miller. Third Row, Left to Right: Jane Freienmuth, Lou Taylor Mary Louise ,Di1lenback Ruth Blether Rosemary Hoover, Allabelle Wristen, Ellen Omohundro, Peggy Bowlin, Jean Myers, Betty Bright, Betty Jennings Arleen Howerton Kathryn Krehbiel, Fourth Row, Left to Right: Frances Guthrie, Joy Cochren, Helen Colburn, Marjorie Jones, Eileen Martin, Elsie Thompson Margaret Keckley Darlene Moore, Bobe Jane Parker, Betty Rosson, Lora Smith. Fifth Row, Left to Right: Doris Burns, Betty Ann Griffith Dorothy Berger Jeanne Shoemaker Evelyn Sikes, Ruth Prentice, Lucille Loeb, Helen Stark, Edith Boehmer, Carol Robinson. Sixth Row, Left to Right: Roberta Johnslon Beverly Greiner, Maxine Wells, Elma Haas, Margie Ann Johnson, Sarajane Sandusky, Elizabeth Baker, Florence Richert, Rosemary Schrepfer Frances Abts Betty Burton, Margaret.Ewing. .Seventh Row, Left to Right: Ione Myrick, Virginia Guill, Bertie Pfleuger, Claire Arnold Rosalee Erwin Ruth Moritz l S' l Ruth Wright, Eloise Wright, Betty Davis, Mary Weihe, Eighth Row, Left to Right: Barbara Heinsohn Betty Wright Danna Jean Ni li l eil' IHBPSOD, Pauline Schultz, Mary Eleanor Fry, Margaret Krehbiel, Marjorie Lou Ukena, Dorothy Jean Ellis Florence Brown ,Joan Murra Sgdo S, d Lie lance, Left to Right: Winnie Lou Carter, Margaret Fultz, Mary Margaret Haas, Peggy Kay, Pat Bowsei Marjorie Doctor Lucille Ly' Z Jvilm bell-it Low' Anne Krehbiel, Ina Claire Liningood, Shirley Rhodes, Harriet Danly, Maxine Walker, Martha Young Margaret Titus, Vir inia Gison, ld all-'il F onli, Marjorie Henry, Claudine Scott, Mary Martha Hudelson, Betty Jo Grant, Doris Wright, Mary Emma Davis, Molly Stark. g lswo ' ary orsyt ' First Row, Left to Ri ht: Deckert, De Bord, Gsell, Flores, McGi'nnes, Smith Mrs. C. E Estherly D Larson Griffiths Stember Shuss M. Larson. Second Row, Left to Rigit: Hull,-Zook, Christiansen, Green, Kelly, Justice, Jean Scott, Stevens. Stormont, Durall, Conard., Third Row, Left to Right: Beamer, Crawford, Fowler, Dietrich, Austill, Van Order, Peterson, Harkness, Goof Gooch McDonald. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Logan, Bradley, Lewis, Crittenden, Cummins, Jane Scott, Waterstradt. i i Juanita Austill, Emporia Beth Beamer, Altamont Idabelle Bradley, Blue Mound Betty Charles, Larned Mary Lou Christensen, Reserve Violet Conard, Coolidge Mickey Crawford, Sabetha Hope Crittenden, Wichita Bertha Cummins, Holyrood Esther Debord, Kansas City Mary Ann Deckert, Tescott Katherine Dietrich, Richmond Joyce Durall, Coates Angelita Flores, Kansas City Betty Austin, Kansas City, Mo. J can Bartz, Eudora Julie Ann Casad, Wichita Dorothy Carr, Osawatomie Pat Foster, Carbondale Mary Gans, New Cambria Frances Gilman, Kansas City Vera Lou Harries, Wakeeney June Harries, Wakeeney Florence Helmke, Inka Sara Ann Jones, Garden City Shirley Kelley, Detroit, Kansas Mavis Lukert, Sabetha Carol McCoy, Oskaloosa Dixie Fowler, Newton Alice Goff, Topeka Rosemary Gooch, Topeka Mary Kay Green, Berryton Eileen Grifhths, Muncie Virginia Gsell, Olathe Dorothy Harkness, Kansas City Mary Gene Hull, Wichita Joan Justice, Buffalo Effie Lou Kelly, Burlington Doris Larson, Galva Marie Larson, Osage City Alice Lewis, Topeka Lillian Logan, Formoso Johnnie Mae Mann, Olathe Virginia Markley, Minneapolis Beth Maxwell, Leavenworth Alberta Mayer, Kansas City, Mo. Joy Miller, Wichita Colleen Poorman, Wichita Virginia Porter, Cherryvale Evelyn Railsback, Langdon Barbara Reber, Kansas City, Mo. Lucille Rothenberger, Osborne Peggy Rothenberger, Osborne Ruth Schofield, Ft. Scott Jeanne Scott, Topeka Ruth Shpeard, Lincoln Mary McDonald, Larned Dorothy McGinnis, La Fontaine Justine Peterson, Monument Jane Scott, Garnett Jean Scott, Garnett Althea Shuss, Larned Eileen Smith, Moline Donna Jean Stember, Ozawakie Anna Marie Stevens, Frankfort Helen Stormont, Dighton Virginia Van Order, Wichita Maurine Waterstradt, Detroit Ruth Zook. Larned Persis Snook, Hutchinson Shirley Snyder, Mission Mary Steele, Kansas City, Mo. Betty Steil, Alliance, Nebraska Annette Steinle, Wilson Marcella Stewart, Winfield Ruth Tippin, Topeka Lois Thompson, McPherson We Salles Weber, Wilson Dorothy Wiggins, Great Bend Georgia Wiggins, Great Bend Joanne Williams, Clay Center Regina Ward, Wichita Anna Mae Young, Louisburg WATKI HALL OFFICERS President ..... Eileen Smith Vice-President . . . Doris Larson Secretary . . Donna Jean Stember MILLER HALL O F F I C E R S President .... Annette Steinle Vice-President . . Persis Snook Secretary .... Doro hy Carr - . '1 , C , W' ' , S k, St ' le, Mrs. S. N. Stayton, Harries, Mayer, Tippin, Kelley, Maxwell, Porter. SetfZr2duRlh2vw1LIeyEitth0152535. lg-'d1olFi11iifinJoSii2ivaS'Lii Qlzgd, Th-omtisigrifllvicggg, Weigr, Harries, Scholfield, Reber. Foster, Austin, Miller, Scott. Third Row, Left to Righi: Snyder, Railsback, Mafkley, Helmke, L. Rothenberger, Mann, Shepard, Wiggins, P. Rothenberger, Bartz, Gans, Steil, Casad, Steele, Wil- liams. Not included in picture: Young. 11.1-77 t M , T 126 HE JAYHAWK F' t R , L ft to R' bt: Charlotte Hart, Dorothy Dodsworth, Lois Corson, Juanita Sheridan, Esteleen Downs, Marjorie Amend, Dolores Sulzman Seagal? RZZ, Lgft to Right: Betty Jeanne Whitney, Betty Ward, Harriet Klein, Rosa Lee Erickson, Ruth Larson, Zendra Kass. Not m pzcture. Elizabeth Anne Rose. lil KE ll LL Marjorie Amend, Netawaka Harriet Klein, Neal Lois Corson, Emporia Ruth Larson, Galva ' Dorothy Dodsworth, Kansas City Elizabeth Anne Rose, Olathe Esteleen Downs, Paola Rosa Lee Erickson, Neal Charlotte Hart, Kansas Zendra Kass, Topeka Juanita Sheridan, Kansas City, Mo. Dolores Sulzman, Selden City, Missouri Betty Ward, Kansas City, -Missouri Betty Jeanne Wfhitney, Wichita Nfifif Rgwi I-eff tg 1365725 Tliedefmelfefs Fefrel, Baker, Allen, Fitzpatrick, Brown, Reber, Butler, Miller, Riggs, Hunt. Second Row, Left to Riglig: Kelly ie sltg-,hg9'iIllEr,d B -le , Mader, Wickert, Hudelson, Wiggins, Christiansen, Goff Thzrd Row Left to Rzgbt' Schaeffer Davis Peterson Theis Sullii van, e ie, Cl , ai ey, arvin, V. G ll, L' , Th , F ' - . ' ' - ' - ' - ' Whitted, Marshall, Schell. Not in Picture:stBrovs:tlfoIliyons,oIW1ila?1ts, Tgczil. Left to Right. Prather, Meyer, Rader, Oliver' Harms, Perkins, Oxley, Regina Allen Jean Bailey Caroline Baker Mary Kay Brown Margaret Butler Mary Christianson Peggy Davis Mary Frances Fitzpatrick Georgia Ferrel Betty Gsell Virginia Gsell Alice Golf Florence Harris . Mary Martha Hudelson Nadine Hunt 'Ruth Kelly Mary Louise Belcher, Topeka Betty Frank Carey, Kansas City Patti Duncan, Kansas City, Mo. Betty Liebbrand, Lawrence Penny Ashcraft, Kansas City Betty Ball, Newton Margaret Borders, El Paso, Texas Penelope Boxmeyer, Overland Park Maurine Breintenbach, Belprie Ruth Krehbiel Lily Rose Lyons Neda Gae Litton Mary McVey Mary Olive Marshall Janet Marvin Jackie Meyer Joy Miller Emmy Lou Neidermeyer Evelyn Nielson Clare Oliver Clara Lee Oxley Betty Lou Perkins Nancy Jane Peterson. Nancy Prather Marg Rader ACTIVBS Mary McVey, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Shepard, Lincoln Seralena Sherman, Topeka Rilla Ann Townsend, Colfeyville P L E D G E S Betty Cohagen, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Gardner, Bartlesville, Okla. Dorothy Lee Miller, Kansas City Joan Power, 'Beloit June Reed, Wichita Virginia Rader Jane Reid Barbara Reber Phyllis Riggs Ruth Schaeffer Peggy Schell Claudine Scott Mildred Stoenner Mary Frances Sullivan Mariorie Their Helen Marie Thompson Mary B. Todd Mildred Whitted Phyllis Wickert Georgia Wiggins L, E. Willcuts Ann Wallace, Kansas City, Mo. Georgia White, Wichita Sara Jane Wilkerson, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Robertson, Kansas City, Mo. Virginia Schaefer, Kansas City, Mo. Peggy Starr, Great Bend Marilyn Sweeney, Pittsburg Martha Thompson, Wichita .Franz Row Left to Right: Carey, Wilkerson, Blair, White, Duncan, Breitenbach, Boxmeyer, Power. Second Row, Left to Right: Starr, Schroeder, Borders, Schaefer, Robertson, Ball, Thompson, Belcher, Miller, Sweeney, Shepard. JAY JA E OFFICERS President . . . Mary Kay Brown Vice-Prer. . Mary Frances Fitzpatrick Secretary . . . Caroline Baker IGMA OFFICERS President .... Ruth Shepard Secretary-Trearnrer . Georgia White Vice-President . . Seralena Sherman mamma -w'f, , aff f om, ,.w ,f 'WV f THE JAYHAWKER 128 First Row, Left to Right: Eileen Martin, Joy Cochran, Mary Frances Sullivan, Marjorie Theis, Miss Peahody, Maxine McGrannahan, Margaret Butler, Jane Lorimer, D. J. Nichols, Marjorie May. Second Row, Left to Right: Helen Barlow, Margaret Hall, Euginia Hepworth, Donna Claire Jackson, Louise Brow, Fern Ruegsegger, Viola Clendenen, Viola Richardson. Third Row, Left to Right: Norma Antone, Betty Lederer, Mery E11zabeth'Schultz, Evereta Smith, Betty Gsell, Mary Louise Dickenson, Janice Warders, Norma Lutz, Jane Malin. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Doris Loy Wagy,.V1rg1n1a Gsell, Esther De Bord, Mary Christianson, Ruth Schaeffer, Eleanor Fry, Mary Ann Gray, Bernice Kezler. Fifth Row, Left to Right: Midge Dickey, Katie Schaake, Roberta Frowe, Kathryn Bonewits, Marion Thompson, Hope Critrendon. W0 Il GL E O F F I C E R S Preritient . ..... Marjorie Theis S ecretizry ..... . Student Director ....... i Maxine McGrannahan L M E M B E R S g Norma Antone . . . Ottawa Bernice Kezler Helen Barlow . . Kathryn Bonewits . Louise Brown . Margaret Butler . . Mary Christianson . . Viola Clendenen . Joy Cochran . . Hope Crittenden . Esther ,De Bord . . Mary Louise Dickenson Midge Dickey . . . Roberta Frowe . Eleanor Fry . . Mary Ann Gray . Virginia Gsell . Margaret Hall . . . Eug, nia Hepworth . Don ia Claire Jackson if Kansas City . Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City . Kansas City . Sabetha . . Iola . Whiting Wichita . Kansas City . Lawrence Kansas City . Lawrence Janice Warders Spearville . Seneca . Olathe . Oakley Burlingame . . Iola Betty Lederer . jane Lorimer . Norma Lutz .... Maziine McGrannahan . Jane Malin . . . Eileen Martin . Marjorie May . D. Nichols . . Viola Richardson . Fern Ruegsegger . Katie Schaake . . Ruth Schaeffer . . . Mary Elizabeth Schultz . Evereta Smith . . . Mary Frances Sullivan . Marjorie Theis , , Marion Thompson . , Doris Loy Wagy , , , . . . . . Marysville CLUB . Mary Francis Sullivan . Hillsboro Waterville . . Olathe Dodge City . Chanute Y. Lawrence . Lawrence St. Louis Ill. Phillipsburg . Cawker . Cawker Leavenworth . McLouth . Oskaloosa . Meade . Shawnee Kansas City . . Irving . Lawrence DECEMBER 1942 129 First Row, Left to Rigby: Sara Jayne Myers, Irma Lee. Hasty, Laura Belle Moore, Gladys Hawkins, Nada Clifton, Virginia Schaefer, Cynthia Gilmer, Katy Foster, Frances Dayison. Second Row, Left to Right: Marilyn McEwen, Joan Burch, Jean Ott, Jean Porter, Miss Ruth Hoover, Jeanne Haycock, Mary Nettels, Lucile Gillie, Peggy Benson. Third Row, Left to Right: Dora May Felt, Betty Burton, Thyllis Ekey. Peggy Benson . Joan Burch . Betty Burton Nada Clifton Frances Davison Thyllis Ekey Dora May Felt Katy Foster g Lucile Gillie . Cynthia Gilmer ACK O F F I C E R S A Miss Ruth Hoover . ' - . Spomor Nada Louise Clifton . . . Prexiciemf Cynthia Gilmer . . . Secretary M E M B E R S . E1 Dorado Irma Lee Hasty . Wichita Gladys Hawkins . Coffeyville Jeanne Haycock . . Arkansas City Marilyn McEwen . Baldwin Laura Belle Moore . Hays Sara Jayne Myers . . Salina Mary Nettels J . . Hutchinson Jean Off - Joplin, Missouri Liberty, Missouri X Jean Porter . Virgina Schaefer . Wichita Q Kansas City . Kansas City, Missouri . Wichita . Kansas City Joplin, Missouri . Pittsburg . Ottawa . Concordia , Kansas City, Missouri I 1 130 , THE JAYHAWKER l 'I'IlE , .G... llllllll EXCHA GE Praise the Lord and the W.S.G.A. Book Exchange! No Jayhawker magazine would be complete without passing a compliment the way of the W.S.G.A. and their Book Exchange in the basement of the Union. For almost a third of a century now, the W.S.G.A. has sponsord some sort of book mart for hill students. The success of the venture can be measured by the mob-sized crowds that fight before Exchange windows at the beginning and end of each semster. Buying used books at the end of each term, the Exchange provides many a student with sufficient pecuniary consideration for their final-week flings. A lot should also be said for Nadine Hunt's effici- ent management of the Exchange. Nadine has kept her head very well this semester in spite of the dis- traction her sailor friends have been able to provide around her office. Many ofvus can still remember that sheepish feeling we had as she shook her head after shaking the binding off that book we tried to sell her by Dean Ustrum last semester. Depending upon their condition, books are bought at 40, 50, or 60 per cent of the price orig- inally paid by the student and sold at 25 per cent more than the purchase price. Only 10 per cent is collected on purchases under 35100. If you're really interested in saving money next semester Cand show us the plutocrat who isn'tD , you'll do well to start your book buying in the Union Build- ing basement. Profits collected in this manner are placed in a 355,000 scholarship fund which is used for women students. The Exchange is open for business from 9:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday during the school year and twice a year a representative from a Chicago book company comes to the Exchange to buy books which are no longer in use at the University. Although the Book Exchange may not live in fame, you might try patronizing same. i DECEMBER 1942 131 CAREFUL BUYS!!! 7fre Wamm me 7cwQk7cact ROM an advanced Pacific base, june 2, 1944, de- layed by censor . . . A Miss Rosie Runch was awarded the title of Miss ,l11I1i0f CO1T1II1HI1ClO, 1945? by General Douglas Mac- Arthur in a special recognition ceremony held yes- terday on the historic Baloo Rockif on Wake Island. The award was made on the basis of valor above and beyond the line of duty in the recapture of Wake Island by a troop of women commandoes, led by Miss Runch. When interviewed by 'correspondents to the Log, WAVE newspaper, swivel-hipped, bedroom-eyed Miss Runch said: 'lGirls, this is simply the most super thing that's ever happened to me. I owe it all, simply all, to the physical conditioning I took at K.U. two years ago. p While General MacArthur presented Miss Runch with her ribbon, the lgirl's eyes grew misty with thought. In her mind's eye she saw herself back in Robinson gym, doing what she Hloved so well- chinning herself on the seven-foot bars. Onceiagain she was in physical conditioning class, kicking her heels twice together before landing lightly on her toes. It was this trick that baffled and overwhelmed the japanese when a band of women commandoes leaped out of invasion barges and clicked their heels twice before disembarking in the shallow water. The enemy committed hari-kiri in a body. Rosie thought back to 1942, when she was a simple freshman about to' matriculate, a nice word, she learned later, meaning to register. Life was good, the sky was blue, and men were still semi-abundant. Of course there was a WAI-I on, but Rosie had never used much sugar-she had to watch the calories. She was looking forward to just GOBS of fun in school, when at d ' 1942 when at Wake Islands capture by the Japaggiiejo tlligciqocgvgsldhignlihqtfwnlxfor its ternperamental qualities, turned blue or in the native tongue baloo, -Editor. - by Joy Miller someone in the registration line dropped a remark about physical conditioning for women. Rosie wasn't exactly sure what physical conditioning consisted of, but it had an ominous ring. The next day in enroll- ment Rosie learned what p.c. meant. Two days a KC0n!im4ed on Page 1439 These girls would suit Little ABNER fine as they're all. getting bulging rnulslcles and there's nothing they like better than some good bare knuckle rig ting. ,, .f:'f,,m, wa, fully 44 zz fMm s,mWz 132 l HE favored did not fall. This is the way the story of the past intramural football season can be sum- marized. Do not conclude, however, that competition was lacking, for the very fact that only two teams emerged with an unblemished record indicates the going was plenty tough, Entering the playoffs and still running strong were the highly publicized teams of Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Delta, tied-up winners of Division III, each with a record of four wins and a' single loss. Special mention should be given the flashy play of the Medic Whiz Kids who were a big factor in this very interesting race with a record of three wins, one loss, and a tied game with an up-and- down ,Alpha Tau Omega team. A In Division Il the competition was not so keen and Theta Tau took honors away from a runner- up Phi Psi eleven al- though losing a 1 3-0 to the second plac- ers. This game was ruled a forfeit to the engineers because of the use by the Red and Greenn men of Charles Black, in- eligible because of varsity competition. On a breezy Thursday afternoon, the playoffs, known to followers of K.U. intramurals as that time in a college man's career when the winning of a silver cup is more important than his personal safety, got under way. While the Phi Psis and Betas scoured, having no one but old John Bye to meet in the first round, the Phi Gams were tangling with the Theta Taus and the Sig Alphs were engaged in a tussle with the Sigma Chis. In the -first mentioned battle, the Eijis, champions for two years running, gave definite indications that the big team had every intention of again annexing the honors, and with Kenny johnson pitching his best game of theseason they flashed in an outstand- Frequently men's intramural BB games have all the ear marks of a free for all. THE JAYHAWKER I in by Fred Ulander ing defeat of the Theta Taus by a three-f0L1ChdOWH margin. On another field at the same time, Sigma Chi Bill Norris got two 'attempts at a place kick conversion after an Alph rushed too soon and a successful second try proved the margin of victory in a hard fought struggle 7 to 6. Fea- tures of this game were a shifty run of 50 yards after an in- tercepted pass by Schloesser, Sig Alph, the hard blocking of Lynn Williams, Alph, and Slugger'2 Norris, Chi, and the very unorthodox but successful passing of Larry Smith, Chi ace. In the semi-final round, the Sigma drew the Phi Psis, and the Phi Gams were pitted against the Betas in what many considered the cham- pionship gamef' - In the Phi Psi-Sigma Chi battle, the difference in the final count lies in the ability of opposing three- point artists. With a scoreless count, Slugger Nor- ris attempted a placement for the Sigma Chis, found it blocked' and picked up by the big Psi tackle Ellis and after a 60 yard run the Red and Green were leading 6 to 0. Four points were added by the talented drop kick artist Bill Chestnut by virtue of an extra point and a field goal which concluded the scoring. Final score: Phi Psi 10, Sigma Chi 0. The Phi Gam-Beta meeting was a clean but hard- . KC0nti1zz4eci on Page 147i DECEM 4 BER 1942 133 ML 620.4 fine Wamm A by Jill PQBR LTHOUGH the women have been limited to but a few competitive sports this year, their enthusiasm and spirit has been unbounded. And now that the fall sports schedule has been completed, champions are to be hailed. Volleyball gained the greater part of the limelight. l.W.W. once again and as usual found little trouble in becoming the undisputed champ of the volleyball court. With such excellent ball handlers as Lenski, Jacobson, Davidson, Burnside, and Harry, I.W.W. remained undefeated throughout the entire season. Kappa Alpha Theta wrested. the organized house title and trophy from Corbin Hall in a hard fought battle. These teams were both division winners as was Chi Omega. Chi Omega also met defeat at the hands of the powerful'Thetas. The strength of these teams were found in Davis, Pizzell, Burchfield, Roberts, and Miller of K.A.T., Wells, Struble, Chapple, Rhodes, Brown, and Boehmer of C.H., and Kreider, Burk- head, Benson, Taylor, FOX, and Nettels of Chi O. Probably one of the closest and exciting games of the season was that between Kappa Alpha Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Last year these same two teams clashed late in the season, and Kappa emerged victorious by a thin two point margin. This year the tables were turned and it was Theta that finished with those two winning tallies. A A Outstanding players from other teams: Elliot, Bal- lard, Hoffman, Butler, Hamilton, and Smith of Kappa, Blair, Schaake, Rader of the Co-ops, Shuss and Charles of Watkins sHall, Price and Eisele of I.N.D, Wright, McCluggage, and Todd of Gamma Phi Beta, Waters of Alpha Chi, Gillman of Miller Hall, Biggs of A.D.Pi, Sullivan of Sigma Kappa, and Millison, Prier, Winn, Claycomb, Anderson, and Peck Of Phi Phi. mominuefl on Page 1472 Above: The women are slightly less vigorous than h b ll play hard. Below-Top: The game must be good. These Kapp Bottom. Oh no you don't. 1 W On Coffee Rafioning Pass the cup, oh, pass the cup. Pass the pot and fill 'er up. Fill 'er full of steaming brew. That's the stuff for me and you. I've got to stay up late tonight And cram my brain till dawn gets bright, So pass the coffee black and strong And I can stay up all night long. What! The coffee pot is dry! Ho-hum, ho-o-o-hum-m-m, and so am I. Pass the pot, though, pass the pot. For there's still tea. Come, have a spot. -Invnes Gnnn Defeat . Janie cried. . V She threw herself Down on the bed and cried. She wept. Her very soul Flowed out in tears. Oh-h-h, she moaned, A But said no more. V Her Gamma Rho 'sisters Scorned her. Same old story, said one. Yeah-disgusting, said another. Why doesn't the booby- Said still a third And then shut up. But Janie Cried some more. She had suffered Another defeat. One more night had passed And still . He hadn't kissed her. -John Conan! I Sform The pelting of rain, Shale-grey, On a tear drenched face. And, dreading the pain, I pray For embrace. a longing for what I know not Shaky lightning, tremulous thunder And a deluge still greater sweet strains of music, fond memories, mind filling, inhalation of smoke with a lace of blue-grey a sip of cold water Ripples in puddles of rain Intermingling small splashes perhaps a sip of wine moistened lips or the fuzzy masculine conversations of many glasses, now empty melancholy tones and shades whispering from far darknesses sunsets behind streams shrilly moans slinking from leaves A few spasmodic drops On rain-ridden hair yesterday, a longing tomorrow, a ghost-slain fear a classroom A - solitude A . loneliness companionship soft hours of conquest loving and living neither sacrihcial of one strange rendezvous of silence ' interludes unexplainable what is it I want when will I know why this misunderstanding of self has o'er shadowed my life I'm drowsy not sleepy starry-eyes are reminiscent With rage the rain blows Its last bit of terror It is through. The answer heart knows Without error- I need you. +EcZwin Kelley f .vi gi- ,F ' Q ' 4, , W f if X 6 , Z ,,, 'f K ,'., 1 3 MC . NE 2-a, XM! K3 S'9kiXVf!DWe4 M X, Ax? mf .225 S' : .V X xy 4 , W. ff ' -wx 5, In - ef X A wyxff 2 my 4 www 'ff 1 ., W if xW A C , X X., 2 Qwfxi fy X 2, X V fi is 2 , if y fig 4' A w' 'f X21 ri A 117. 5 5 . S lv- 1 5 - Y y 4 ,fy 136 T HE JAYHAWKER LET' 'MLK IT llllllll VERY Thursday night about nine o'clock a group of four or five students meet at the door of the University radio station, present their passes to the Navy guardsman, then enter the building. They go to a studio room of KFKU, talk and laugh for a few moments, then sit down at a small table, lean toward the one microphone, and wait for the signal from the control -man. V . They are members of the Student Forums Board, preparing for the weekly broadcast of the K. U. Bull Session. Every week since the first of November, when the fall series of broadcasts began, the Student Forums Board meets for a discussion-luncheon in the Union Building. At this luncheon, the members of the board with their faculty adviser, Hilden Gibson, discuss the topic for the next week's broadcast. From the trend of this discussion, Merrill Peterson, chairman, chooses four or five members who seem to have definite opinions on the current topic and who seem to have information substantiating their opinions. This group chosen then prepares for the broadcast the following week. ' by Edwin Kelley Those who have listened to the K.U. Bull Session know that it is definitely a bull session. Usually the session is already under way by the time the control man at the station puts them on the air. They may pause long enough to acquaint the listener with the topic being discussed, but then they are on again, in? terupting one another, spouting indignation at vari- ous statements, ridiculing seeming orthodox view- points. Once a member became so irritated at the com- ments of other members that he nearly stomped out of the studio during the broadcast. W Now, what is the purpose of these Bull Sessions? What can come of a few students mulling over such topics as How good is our morale? . Must we have total mobilization of manpower? , Should higher education continue in wartime? The Forums Board thinks that a great deal of good can come from such discussions as these and from those on America and the international community that are planned for the spring semester. ' After the last World War there was what has been called a Lost Generation. They were the young men 4 K C ontimzeci on Page 1482 I ' A DECEMBER 1942 171l ,.., 137 HE MAN with the shovel is still on the job. Ap- parently about half a dozen of them are tinkering with a sort of project down behind Hoch. There is an element of pathos in this unfinished symphony of stone and steel. what can be seen resembles the lower third of the architectis drawing of the Military Science Building. Dropping down for a quick gander at the rumored activity behind the Hill, we discovered a handful of workers chipping at stones, driving nails, wandering aroundi with wheelbarrows, and just wandering around. A poster on the construction shack com- manded QUIET! in faded pink letters, adding that The enemy is listening. We noticed that quiet was falling in huge chunks all over the place, and disl creetly contributed a few crumbs of the stufflour- selves. . The workers were of assorted shapes, sizes and ages mostly under eighteen or over forty. Those that we saw had two arms and two legs, but we doubt that the project will precipitate a shortage of skilled labor elsewhere. i HA 'T HAPP llll Hmm by Stan Kreidcr Q A tidy consignment of building materials looked suspiciously like last year's models, but just the thing for a community of social-minded prairie dogs. Letting ourselves into the basement and out of the wind, we heard sounds of intermittent and non- violent activity from above. The remote tink-tink of a chisel filtered down through the scaffolding and bounced off the cold walls with a series of crisp echoes. Confidentially, it was just a wee bit spooky. The place is worthy of the attention of the more sadistic Greek societies in search of a dungeon for recalcitrant freshmen. The walls, themselves, we are happy to report, are quite solid, even if they should ever have a roof to support. Like coeducation and Saturday classes, they are here to stay. Our cursory inspection was unevent- ful, although we did succeed in putting a bevy of bats to flight. Finding only empty bottles and no mummy cases, we trudged back up the Hill almost wishing We hadn't cut class. V' KCOm'imzefl on Page 1432 138 THEJAYIIAWKIGR y 9 F! sag .v lu-q i 'IQ N N' f U X M. XL' YQ' THE oem LIFE or l JAYHAWKEII Around and around it goes, And never stops, it only slows. It rolls left, it rolls right. It rolls day, it rolls night. V And is it rolls, a roar of laughter Grows steadily louder as it rolls faster. And thus I speak Cchucklingb of the social wheel. Social life of the Jayhawker upon Mt. Oread, eh? Well, there's a big war going on, but socially-let's see, we left off with the Phi Gam's, the Phi Psi's et al partying on Saturday, October 11, since that time . . . On Friday, October 16, Kappa Alpha Theta monopolized the evening by holding their open house in the chapter mansion. As with all good open houses, there were stags, stags and-stags present. ' I As a pledge duty, the Theta neophytes had the task of moving all the furniture out of the downstairs por- tion of the house to be used for the party. But, be- ing characteristically a Theta pledge class C lots of power over menb, they ingeniously found an easier way to move the furniture back in after the party. The Sigma Chi pledge class, under the whip of Theta pledge president Ethel Mary Schwartz, moved the furniture back into it's original position. .October 17, Saturday, saw the first I.S.A. varsity by Dean Sims of the year. It was held in the Union ballroom. About the middle of the party, Ruth Krehbiel stepped upon the band stand, commanded the atten- tion of the dancers, and spoke: 'Tll make this announcement real short so as not to bore you . . . Ccoughb . . . Miss Krehbiel had forgotten what she was going to announce. Stepping down from the stand, she consulted a friend, climbed back up, and, blushing, announced her announcement. Kappa Sigma held a dance at their chapter house on the same night. It was their annual 'lRed Dog party. I Invitations were sent to the invited women in beer bottles, delivered from house to house by a singing Kappa Sig quartet harmonizing on It Was Only an Old Beer Bottlef' The delivery of the invitations was timed so that the quartet of beer-bottle laden Red Dog dispatch riders burst into the sorority dining rooms during their dinner periods. All which caused com- motion. I Friday, October 23, Corbin hall entertained with an informal dance in the hall. It was a costume party. Catherina Fruin, Holland, and Mou Hui King, China, won first prizes for coming in the most out- landish costumes and the most freakish-both, how- CVCT, merely came dressed formally for a party in their respective home lands. ' Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the same night with their open house in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Thrilled with being asked to the Kappa open house in such quantities, the invited Phi Delt's held a Hal- lowe'en dinner for their Kappa dates preceding the l Top: The rat was utterly bewildered-too many ratty houses maybe. Bottom: The crowd always obliges the camera man. open house. To make it authentically a Hallowe'en party, they passed out false-faces to their Kappa guests. Which the Kappais wore back to their open house. You sure had a rough year for pledges this fall, didn't you? commented one Phi Gam to his Kappa date as he watched one of the masked females dance by. Jan Savitt and his Tophatters played on Saturday, October 24, for the Freshman Frolic in Hoch audi- X Carmen Miranda visit K.U.-or-so it appears. This str ge sight was to be seen at the Pumpkin Prom. torium, but you probably know all about that-about the wax on the Hoot and about the fiddles in the band. Friday, October 30, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon's held their war efforti' party in the Kansas room of the Union building. They sold war stamp corsages at the door of the party to Sig Alf's and their dates as they arrived. Colonel and Mrs. J. R. Gage, were special guests at the party, but not even the Army was exempt from buying the war stamps. The doorman to -the party pinned a corsage of ten stamps on Mrs. Gage and demanded one-dollar from the Colonel. On the same night Ceve of the homecoming game with Nebraskaj the Battle of the Bands was waged in Hoch- auditorium. The battle being fought be- tween the Hill dance bands of Johnny Pope and Danny Bachmann. Sigma Phi Epsilon took Saturday of the 31st for their annual Bowery Brawl. jim Copening and date Persis Snook were crowned King and Queen of the fC01?1fim4ed on Page 1422 ' W The people on the outside are probably more interested in the model than the artist, and we can't say as we blame them. V1 4 2 a 2 1 1 140 The Greek Girls Gafher fContinued from Page 111j and pledging. It was in 1918 that Pan- hellenic began to put much emphasis on high scholarship. This emphasis has remained up to the present time, and the sorority annually placing first in scholarship is admired and envied by all the others. The number of sororities increased steadily until 1922 when there were fourteen. Since that time the number has decreased until at the present time there are ten. I Each of these sororities has two rep- resentatives on the Panhellenic Coun- cil. They are as follows: Alpha Chi Omega, Mary Brower and Peggy Miller, Alpha Delta Pi, Betty Dunlap and Lois Elaine Willcuts, Alpha Omicron Pi, Jean Sellers and Ellen Witt, Chi Omega, Marjorie McKay and Martha Nearing, Delta Gamma, Comora Mac- Gregor and Betty Van Blarcom, Gamma Phi Beta, Mary Louise Belcher -and Dorothy Chapin, Kappa Alpha Theta, Joanne Fronkier and Margaretta Stewart, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Nancy Prather and Martha Raylg Pi Beta Phi, Barbara To Wilson-and Barbara Winn, Sigma Kappa, Laura James and Mary Frances Sullivan. This year the very able President of Panhellenic is Barbara Koch of Gamma Phi Beta. The Secretary, who will automatically move into the Presidency next year, is Doris Dunkley of Alpha Omicron Pi. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, is very helpful to the Council. She gives the girls her assistance and advice, and keeps them in line with the policies of the Admin- istration. The war-time aim of the Council is to cut expenses wherever possible. It has reduced the number of sorority par- ties and eliminated corsages and deco- rations. Economy is the most important factor in planning next year's rush week. o Self Governmenf fContinued from Page 1222 governing Association does not allow political parties, so the only alternative is combines. I The women's organization preceded that of the men in instituting the use of the Australian ballot. This form is in use at present, but at that time it was an especially progressive method of election. I In this same year, 1919, the W.S.G.A. offered two prizes to the organized houses having the highest scholarship ranking at the end of the semester. A first prize of 3525 was given and the other prize was 51315. THE JAYHAWKEE The point system, a means of equal- izing opportunities for participation in Hill activities, is maintained by the W.S.G.A. By ths system junior and senior women are allowed 60 points, sophomores 40 points and freshmen 30 points. Several scholarships are given each year on the basis of high scholastic standing and the need for assistance. A 3850 gift scholarship is given and the other two are 350 loan scholarships. Of great service to the entire Hill population is the W.S.G.A. Book Ex- change in the basement of the Me- morial Union Building. O On The Shores of Lake Michigan fContinued from Page 1061 saying for sure that the boys stopped in Kansas City for three days, but I have heard of things similar to this happen- ing before. How about the time that a certain editor of one of our neighbor- ing colleges passed out in the arms of the JAYHAWKER business manager while she was leading the Rock Chalk yell from the table top in the dining hall. Rumor has it that she fainted. It is also rumored that a certain business manager turned in train stubs from Wichita when he had attended a meeting for office managers in New Orleans. CO. I 20th year of leadership in serving your ear needs CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE .PHCNE 4 I4 E. an-I - , NW Love Box GOMPAN l coRRUeATED or1cIiWOOD SHIPPING CONTAINERS 612 soUTH COMMERCE STREET WICHITA, KANSAS DECEMBER 1942 Then the St. Louis Convention in 1941. Did any of you readers try to carry on a conversation with either Surface or Smith after last yearis con- vention in St. Louis? I didn't have the good fortune of interviewing them last year, but rumors have it that neither of them could talk for nine days. The alibi was that there was a draft in their room. I believe them! Both representatives admit that there were Ways of entertaining oneself by taking advantage of the tours of the city offered by the convention or by going to the Breakfast Club at N BC, however I feel sure that noneof the evils of life were abused by our boys and feel confidently that they acted as repre- sentatives ofthe JAYHAWKER of the University of Kansas should act. The cover picked out by this year's staff gained a great deal, of recognition at the convention and promises to be one of the best in the country this year. This ain't bunk. - Keep your eyes open for the 1943 JAYHAWKER cover and keep your ears closed for the rumors that may be going around about boys who attend conventions. I Someday-Maybe - fContinued from Page 972 The final Kansas tally- was set up by Joe Crawford as he rose from his line positionnto snare a Wildcat pass on the Aggie 55. After several plays the ball was on the 10 when Evans pitched to Baker who stepped over the line for six points. On the next Saturday the Kansas gridmen lost a heartbreaker to the Ne- braska Cornhuskers by a score of 14 to 7. Although the Jayhawkers completely outplayed the Nebraskans for the first three quarters and the 'fourth quarter began with the score still O to O, the Cornhuskers managed to take advantage of the breaks and run over a tiring Kan- sas team for two touchdowns in the final quarter. In the final minutes of the game, after Nebraska had regained the seven point lead, Kansas threatened with a sparkling passing attack, but the threat fell short as the Cornhuskers recovered a Jayhawk fumble on the Nebraska five yard line. The second win of the season was a 19 to 7 victory over Washington Uni- versity of St. Louis. By winning this game the Jayhawkers kept a 51-year-old record clean. It was the 15th meeting of the two teams, and the Kansanslhave never been defeated by Washington. The Iowa State Cyclones won their first'Big Six conference football victory of the year at the expense of the Jay- hawks. Kansas scoring was the result of a concerted passing attack in the first part of the second quarter. The Jayhawkers- barely missed a third touch- 141 down just before the half as they lost the ball on downs only six inches shy of the pay-off marker. In the fifty-first annual football meet- ing between Missouri and Kansas, the Jayhawks came out on the short end of a 42 to 15 score. It was a game in which lateral and forward passes were thrown with wild and reckless abandon. The Jayhawkers were hopelessly outmanned, but they never gave up the nght. And thus went the 1942 Kansas grid season. There were several heart- breaking losses and some fine all around playing, but the record looked none too good. Although some stalwart seniors checked in their uniforms for the last time, the prospects for next year look unusually bright with Evans returning for another year of competition and such sophomore prospects. as Hoyt Baker, Junius Penny, Otto Schnell- bacher, and Joe Roberts contributing to the building of a 1943 Jayhawk grid- iron machine. Listen Slfuclenls fContinued from Page 79 j is of no great consequence, perhaps, in the national crisis that confronts us, what happens to the University of Kan- sas. lt his of great importance what happens to higher education, and to the stream of intelligent, capable young leaders which it produces. And when your training is at an end, the oppor- PLAY , WORK I Both Go on in. MEMORIAL UN ON N. M2 tunity for active participation in the war will still be yours. The women of the University have responsibilities, also. Estimates are made that three and a half million women are needed in the military forces, another five million in industry. Many war industries have already en- rolled women to the extent of more than one-third of their personnel. Drafting of women is a possibility. University women, therefore, have the same sort of responsibility as the men in preparing themselves for maximum service in the least possible time. ,Under these circumstances the women students have the responsibility not only to continue their education as far as they can, but to do so in the least possible time, with a definite profes- sional or vocational objective. The re- sponsibilities for, leadership among women are as great as among the vast groups of men. Students in the Universities inevita- bly have great advantages at their com- mand. To disregard these opportunities and responsibilities is to weaken our national structure. A nation's strength relies to no little extent upon the char- acter of its educational facilities and the intelligent use which is made of them. The war and the peace are inseparable. The satisfactory conclusion of both de- pends upon the intelligence, the knowl- edge, the training, and the abilities of our nation's young people. 0 The Russians Can Sing Too fContinued from Page 921 Fogel had a subhead which read, Eriends, let us go to Danzig, there I know a beautiful blonde, beautiful as a rose. Her teeth are like pearls, her CLOTHING CO. WWI-IERE CASH BUYS MORE9' 811 MASS. ST. waist a dream . . Yet this entranc- ing bit sounded just like another which had this subhead, I am old and alone, languishing 'in a foreign land. But audience enthusiasm ran high for familar tunes like i'The Song of the Flea, Dark Eyes, and the encore number, Volga Boatmen's Song. The only unfamiliar tune of the evening to draw such enthusiasm was In l895, a Cossack war song. It told of the re- turn ofthe Cossacks from duty, in 1893, and the swimming of the river Visla on horseback. A sort of wild west of Russia song, it was filled with im- romptu war-whoops, bursts of infec- tious laughter, and even a sort of twang- ing humming accompaniment by some members of the chorus. This was per- haps the most popular of all the vocal numbers of the evening. I Thus most of the evening's listeners went home satisfied that they had heard one of the most truly representative singing groups in America today, sat- isfied that they had seen a great stage show, and just plain self-satisfied-cul-. ture had come to Kansas and to them. 0 The Social Lifeof a Jayhawker I'Continued from Page1392 Bowery-a contest based on ability to perform jitterbug tactics. The principal problem of the eve- ning arose when, in the middle of a Conga line lost its end and its beginning -forming a circle. Everyone congaed behind everyone else until one rather weak Sig Ep passed out, thus forming two ends to the line. I Delta Upsilon entertained with their Manor party on Friday, November 6. The D. U. chapter house was decorated as an old English manor, brought up We Insure Your Life Your Wife Your Property and Your Obligations to Others CharI'Ion Insurance Agency I Lawrence, Kansas Established ,1861 THE .IAYHAWKER to date with black-out curtains and an air-raid shelter in the basement. In the middle of the party, sirens wailed and bells clanged symbolizing an air-raid. The lights went out and the dancers fled to the shelter in the basement-or fled as fast as possible in the darkness. The lights went on a minute later and the party returned to the dance floor. We ought to have these parties more ofte'n,,' chuckled roly, poly Dick Hocker to a Brother as he wiped the crimson marks from his face. Templin hall, also this Friday, held their big party. At which Dicw Coy Cthought to be going steady with a girl back home came up with a date with a Hill woman. In the late afternoon of the day of the party, the girl back home arrived for the party-a pleasant surprise for Dick. I Dick now had two dates. Neither of whom he could sell, trade or loan to any of his brother Templin hall-ites. His steady from home took in a movie during the party-which shows II'S TRADITION TO COKE AT I3RICK'S ONTHE HILL DECEMBER 1942 the power of these K.U. women. Carruth hall found Hill women plentiful enough to also hold a party on this party-jammed Friday. The party featured George Shapely and Homer Hoover, freshmen, serving the punch- which they found so delicious that, with small help by the guests, they guzzled nearly all'of it by 11:00 p.m. They poured into the remaining pint of punch, a couple of gallons of water and announced to the guests that this was the famous Carruth hall crystal punchf, Also on this night, the Rock Chalk co-op entertained at their house with a hill-billy party. Using the grape-vine advertising medium, the Rock Chalk's spread the word to their dates for the party that they were having a big name band to play for the party. Came the night of the party, and also came the dates to the house, expecting to see any big band from Benny Good- man to Johnny Pope. The women tried desperately to escape from the party when they viewed the band-a three-piece cowboy outfit imported from a local beer hall. Friday, November 13, the jay Co-eds, I . A Friendly Message 'I'o the Jayhawlter Readers I FRIENDS : Considering the Rationing of Many Things, We Still Serve the Best Food. We Will Be Glad to Have You, and to do the Best We Can for You. the Kaw Koettes, and the Harmon co- ops united and held a party in the Kansas room. Special guests to the party were three men from the Dutch East Indies, members of the Royal Netherlands Air Forces. The women were thoroughly disappointed when their guests arrived-and not in wooden shoes. ' The Sigma Chi's, also entertaining on this Friday, satirized the no-decora- tions prohibition for parties by working to plan for the decoration of their house, but instead of actually decorating, hung signs about the house stating where certain decorative pieces were supposed to go. A sign on a hat-tree stated thatit was planned to have been a pahn tree. But regardlessly, the wheel keeps turning. 0 . Careful Boys l I ! fContinued from Page 1311 week, either Monday and Wednesday, or Tuesday and Thursday, all new women taking any phys. ed. courses would engage in activities' such as swimming, tennis, hockey, modern dancing, badminton, archery, tumbling, equitation, golf, fencing, social dancing square dancing, corrective exercises, and gymnastics. On Friday these lucky women would be herded together for a session of backbreaking, soul-wrenching workouts to improve one's physical con- dition. Rosie thought it a little silly for her to take that sort of training, she had been dating for years and was equal to any struggle. And for what other reason would you need to know jujitsu? Deciding that the only qualifying particular in the absence rules was the word unexcused, Rosie spent the fol- 143 lowing Thursday night chopping on a big toe. The effect was so gory, she got excused not only from physical training but from the big dance her house was giving that weekend. Life was rather unfair, thought Rosie, pondering alone in her room. I shall be patriotic and a Super-Woman, she murrnurred drift- ing off to sleep. Reconciled to the thought of an extra hour's sleep on Friday, Rosie eased into the gym the next conditioning period ready for a snooze. Her lids, already drooping from anticipation, flew open when the instructor announced a splen- did workout in ladder-climbing and tumbling for the next few weeks. As she clambered up and down ladders like an athletic aboriginal, Rosie muttered, If I ever have children and they want to be firemen, I'll flay 'em alive. That's the stuff of which Rosie was made. But she no more than the others in her class, loved physical condition- ing. Semester after semester they en- rolled in archery, badminton, and golf to be allowed to take their precious p.c. Then one day they joined the WAVES, being told that they could jump ten- foot hurdles every morning before breakfast if they wanted to continue with their training. It was a loving, athletic band of girls bonded together through their devotion to the Great Class, that recaptured Wake Island. And as Rosie stood to receive her Miss junior Commando, 1944 award, she smiled and said I owe it all to phys- ical conditioningf' A 0 H Hasn't Happened Here fContinued from Page 137j It seems work on the unfortunate enterprise began in the pre-war era, FOR Those Delicious Chicken and Steak -FOLLOW THE CROWD- to DWNER5 BRINKMAWS DeLuxe Cote fry me BAKERY Liffffiiaifis D I N E -A-M 'TE SKB ' ' ' PAST'f.T.1'f.i X. f f , 4- 2 ., : X - ff? i 4 Z , ' x 1 f K M 4,1 l 4 r. Z a Z I 4 f 2 2 Z If ,Z 1 1, 1 Z , Z Z, Z 4 I 5 a Z -, Z 9, 2 a ,, f vw Z wa 4 xl 1 4 Z X 5 . XXXWXXXXN N N ' y Z N ev Z Z 2 v . T ' '1f r X xx XXXXX 54 5 , ,,,..,...........r.....,.,WZ,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, .. ,,,,,,, .a............,.......,.....,...m........ ' 47 if X f .f jaw W Zafafff MM a H ,,.,,,, ffk: '1'vAA.,,,f.A , , ....-.-.'.--' Holiday Fun for Christmas Belles 'Begins ot Berksons Home for the Holidays and you're swamped with shopping . . . parties . . . dates! Half the fun's in appearing in a devastating new formal . . . a cute new date dress . . . taking back fresh, new-season pastel sweaters 'n' skirts. We're ready to make it easy fun to select them. Formals 10.95 to 29.95 . . . sizes for Juniors and Misses. Dresses, Formals ' A S and wraps, portswea . Mezzanin Third Floor Main at Eleventh KANSAS CITY, MO. THE JAYHAWKER along in the spring of '4l. At that time it was predicted, if not generally be- lieved, that the building would be com- pleted by fall. It was part of a campus face-lifting plan, but someone slipped some plaster-of-paris in the cast. Other units of the wartime building boom are now ready for use, but the white sand- stone shell continues to live intimately with rain and the rest of the elements. True, it is now difficult to get labor. With war industries expanding to the doorstep of the University, there is much to attract workers elsewhere. There was a time, however, when labor was not so scarce. Dare we ask what use was made of labor during the full year it was available as usual? But now we are teetering on the verge of a crusade, so vve'll let bygones be bygones. Meanwhile the military department with its swollen enrollment is permitted to share Fowler Shops with the Navy, Engineers, Signal Corps, and Civilian Pilot Trainees. CAnd anybody else you can think of J. Who knows when the Girl Scouts will want in on it too? R.O.T.C. cadets will continue to march the rocky mile from Fowler to the drill field, and to climb the sixty- two steps Ccount 'emb to the office in the tower. Of course, all this may be considered a part of physical condition- ing, depending on the point of view. If we may filch a line from Ozyman- dim, We would inscribe it on the weather-beaten boards of the construc- tion shack: Look on my works, ye stu- dents, and despair! A There is a possibility that the build- ing will be finished before the final peace settlement is reached. If We're around, we'll celebrate the occasion by drinking ginger ale out of the foreman's boots. 0 . Things Thespian 4 l fContinued from Page 931 those who gripe and criticize the enter- tainment take a gander at the figures and figure out some way to shift some blame. Credit is deemed advisable to those who fight on to keep up the stand- ards set by 20 years of fine productions. And then we meet the '42 talent as first revealed by Meet the Talent, written to coincide with. conditions. It was meant to be as easily staged as pos- sible and as easily cast. Adverse criti- cism has ranged from weak, youthful, DECEMBER 1942 feeble, old humori' to pretty in spots, tiresome at times, etc. We judge it against many odds and give it a place on K.U.'s dramatic history book-as 3 light program with plenty of laughs for those with indulgent sense of humor and a little insight. A play in reverse, Forward and Back, proved that an old idea can still bring laughs. A rare sight was that of Joe Nelson, Barbara Wikoff, Bert Overcash and Bob Douce beating around the stage backwards. Roy Jordan mauled sentence struc- ture in a recitation Little Red Riding Hood after which Mildred Welch, JoAnn Tindall, Harlan Cope, Bill Kelly, and Ed Gates mumbled and hollered through a sad play - but twice - as Louder Pleasel' gained familiarity. A Corinne Williams, Lloyd Kerford, Frances Perkins, and Howard Brown did a dippy version of serial radio pro- grams with emphasis on satire aplenty at la take-offs on dull advertising. Q With priceless Bob johnson, Nor- man Plummer, Dan Ragle, Laura Moore, and Avarell Keroher working from behind stage, Meet the Talent met with much approval. With more interest and more approval, better things yet can be expected of the dra- matic department. ' 0 The East Comes West fffontinued from Page 109j A each dance. As the curtains parted on an ordinary starkly-plain stage, dusky- skinned natives in the conventional half-nude stage were squatting cross- legged on the floor beating out their peculiar throbbing music on a strange array of primitive instruments. Al- though it was appreciable for the first hour or so, this music served to lull the listeners to a mild form of semi- consciousness as it droned on into the night. Devi Dja made her initial appear- ance in the Balinese Dance, Lotus, In 'this number, the dancer falls into a trance to receive the spirit of a heavenly Nymph in her body. Taking on the personality of the Goddess, the soloist works herself into a frenzy, Hnally drop- ping exhausted. Although this dance certainly did not particularly impress her audience, Devi Dja chose it as her favorite, it being the most technical and allowing the dancer an opportunity to bring forth all her interpretative ability. Completing the first half of the pro- gram, Devi Dja and her entire en- semble took. part in a java dance, Temptation of Buddha, the most im- pressive of her repetoire judging from the applause of the audience. This beautiful dance portrays Buddha sitting solemnly in meditation while the royal courtesans beg him to return to his life 145 as a prince. After a short contempla- tion of their pleas, Buddha overcomes earthly temptations and resumes his meditation. Arjuna-Subhadraf' Bali, danced by Devi Dja and Wani, related the sweet and simple tale of a heavenly nymph's elopement and seduction. In conclusion, Devi Dja and her troup interpreted Mintorogo, an epi- sode of the Javanese Wayang Wong. And so ended a program featuring wl-I ERE TH ears ALWAYS f bi omethin, Swv Roof Happenin. ! ron y pmvxrz CONTINENTAL N PARTIES ROOM ' ron If DINNER QWATB J 5 J J . .MEETING F I ROOMS V-f K ron S . 1 f ffgf NQNVEWON X - x f'X I K THE Arcovf 'Dx 2? ron DATES! Xp- LgZjWAR -il- MGE ' L TAINMENTI f S-Z . 1 QENGUN -R I FCR NCING! A-ND DP' L All :LL ,-,..--!-..-,- -1 ,. ,,,1,, .,I. . . 4 -I WR,S.H.GRADY MANNING DIRECTION Soufhwesf Hofels, INC. R. L. MCEACHIN T President f Managing Director 146 gilmpses into the life and customs of the fun-loving, merry inhabitants of a once peaceful closely-connected group of East Indian islands. For once again, the Japanese struck and stayed, and the Devi Dja Chorus members are refugees, preferring to remain so rather than re- turn to their homeland and submit to Japanese rule. Devi Dja expressed the sentiments of each of the performers as she said quietly and simply in her charming broken English, When you fAmericansj kick the Japs out, we will go back to Bali, to home. o The Arena of Hill Polifics fContinued from Page 1042 one was exhausted and the big wooden ballot box was locked and taken away to be counted in the Union Building. An air of expectancy, as the dramatic say, hung over that room. The count goes on. Hopes rise and fall. The count is over. There is elation and disillusion- ment. P has won! Or was it P? Each won two offices. What a pity! We'll have to wait until spring to see who's really best. But never fear, the question will not be decided next spring, nor the next. For hope springs eternal even in the politicians heart. That's the way the argument went then, and it sounded convincing. In fact it sounded so good that the parties declared a two year truce. Today the Men's Student Council is- selected half by P'.S.G.L. and half by Pachacamac with the presidency and class officer- ships alternating between the parties. This plan if not repealed is to remain in effect until the spring of 1944 when it may be continued or dropped. The plan does not at first sight seem democratic and yet the present Council I CHRISTMAS CARDS I Prinfing - Engraving A al' The Lawrence Ouflook I o Edwin F. Abels Marie R. Abels l . would have few changes if it had been elected. Above all political strife is dead and Council business is now conducted wholly without the irresponsible sus- picion and bickering that formerly plagued it. One thing, however, has developed, and that is that rightly or wrongly an unelected Council does not have the prestige in the eyes of the Administration that an elected Council possesses. Thus student powers, long on the decline, have been slipping steadily this year. At the present writ- ing one scarcely dares say more. This year's Men's Student Council, an active body anxious to share real responsibility in the running of the University or be done with the illusion of student gov- ernment where no chance for student government exists, has risen in revolt and threatened mass resignation unless student rights are returned. By the time this article appears, the solution may have been reached. One solution, though hardly permanent, would be to force student government off the campus. Another very real solu- tion would be to make student govern- ment really responsible by giving it some real responsibilities. o Since Lasl' Issue fContinued from Page 81j Dec. 6-Rumor spreads that Elmer A. Zilch, discoverer of type lice, is on his way to Mt. Oread. Dec. 8-Announce plans for an all- University New Years' Country Club party in Hoch auditorium. Dec. 1 1-K.U. basketeers whip Rock- hurst 44-40. Dec. 14-Practice blackout. Dec. 15-Creighton wallops Jay- hawks in sloppy exhibition of basket- ball in Hoch auditorium. War Department announced army enlisted reserves to be called up by Feb. l. Navy reservists allowed to continue education longer. o Homecoming I942 Version fContinued from Page 951 dition afterwards-barring battle of the band injuries? Hadn't it been exciting to tie the huskers in the last 5 minutes of the game? Wasn't that wonderful even though the final score did get to THE JAYHAWKER be 14-7? Weren't Queen Anna Bo- voird and attendants, Barbara Brieden- thal and Grace McCandles looking fine Saturday afternoon? Hadn't they been lucky about the weather? Last year it rained and snowed, and this year it just rained. Wasn't the band in top shape at the half? Wasn't Kansas the stuff for beating Nebraska in that scrap contest? Weren't the governor's puns at the half funny? They weren't? Why, they were too! And wasn't it encourag- ing to hear that some graduate of K.U. had done so well out in the world that he was able to blow 315,000 for an autographed football? George listened himself 30 minutes late for dinner. Suddenly one indisputable fact trickled out of his gray matter. That guy who said homecoming in a world of priorities would be no homecoming at all had sure been as wrong as hell. You just couldn't get around that-not after listening to Clara Lou for 12 hours straight and spending 2 nights where he had just spent them. With some- thing so concrete to cling to, George forgot about shoes, classes, and women and went to sleep. For That Fine Foll Steak Fry i Try A Quality Groceries ond Meots 0 From fhe CGRNER GROCERY 303 WEST THIRTEENTH PHONE 618 DECEMBER 1942 For+heMen I Continued from Page 1321 fought struggle. With a constantly threatening offense, the Betas couldn't fathom a swift-shifting defense until late in the fourth quarter when a short flip from Hall to Mowery resulted in the six point margin. A surging line was the deciding factorin the first Beta victory over the Fijis in three years which ended Beta 6, Phi Gam 0. Thus this summary of eleven-man intramural football of 1942 ends with the Betas and Phi Psis anxiously await- ing the day that, originally, eighteen teams had hopes of Hnding, the day of the championship battle. With only five men returning from the first and second All Star squads of last year, vacancies are numerous and nominees ever more plentiful for this mythical honor. Among those who have played with all-round consistency throughout the season and are possible choices are Bill Norris, Dick Keene, and Larry Smith of the Sigma Chis, Dick Miller, Bud Horner, and Max Kissell, Phi Psis, Frank Gage, Lynn Williams, and Val Schloesser, Sig Alps, Al Decker and Bob White, Medic Whiz Kids, Kenny Johnson, Jim Staker, Larry McSpadden, Marshall Hu- lett, and Gordon Stucker for the Phi Gams, and the major factors in the Beta's success were John Short, Tom O'Neil, Bill Mowery, Tom Lillard, Dub Hartley, Dick Pierce, and Vance Hall. Missing in this list of standouts are many just as valuable to their team but not so sparkling and others who were handicapped by being a part of a weak team. In fact on all teams were play- ers who deserved recognition for their AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. Dealers in New and Used Auto Parts I Auto and House Glass Installed I Mirrors Resilvered and New Ones Sold O - Radiators for All Makes of Cars New and Used PHONE 954 712 E. 9TH ST. I fine play and spirit during the season. Adding much to the general enthu- siasm and interest of the past pigskin season was the spirited play in the six- man divisions. Entering the playoffs were the undefeated Kappa Eta Kap- pas, electrical engineering fraternity, and the once-beaten Delta Chis, Blanks, and Battenfeld Hall men. In the semi- final round, the Delta Chis and Blanks were victorious, setting the stage for a championship battle which found the Blanks victorious, but by a single point, 15 to 12. Hero for the Blanks was Brandford, responsible for the only and deciding extra point in the game. Scoring the touchdowns for the Blanks were Graham and Craven while Ar- mand Dixon kept the Delta Chis in the running by snagging two passes in the end zone for twelve points. With the coming of Thanksgiving, the intramuralite shifts his attention from field to court. He finds many of the old stalwarts gone but many new faces here to replace them. He wonders if the Fijis can make it three in a row in basketball Without Hambric, Olson, Healy, and Conley, if the Phi Psis -have new men to replace Hallberg, Meade, and especially Hodge, if the Betas and Phi Delts can train their new prodigies to play the short court, rough and fast type of basketball needed. The intra- muralite alson wonders how the elimi- nation bowling tournament instituted for the first time this year will fare, and who will come closest to taking the volleyball championship away from the faculty. Only time and your jay- hawker will tell. O For the Women fContinued from Page 1331 These volleyball stars all made their class teams. In the class team competi- tion, the junior women walloped the seniors in the last half of a hard-earned tussle. The sophomores and freshmen were defeated in the primary playoffs, but the Hsty sophomores scored a vic- tory over the freshmen in the consola- tion match. ' The mightiest of the mighty volley- ball fiashes earned positions on the varsity volleyball squad: Katherine Schaake, captain, Co-op, Marge Rader, Co-op, lo Wells, Corbin, Lavon jacob- 147 son, I.W.W., Frances Davison, I.W.W., Peg Davis, K.A.T., Sue Elliot, K.K.G., Mary Lee Chapple, Corbin, Margaret Butler, K.K.G., Betty Bowen, Corbin C honorary memberj. ' Down on the hockey field is where the women really display their physi- cal stamnia. Since teams were unable to travel this fall, the hocket squad hasn't much of a record in the way of scores, but the team was strong. They did get to demonstrate some of their prowess, when they opposed and smashed Baker. The seniors and fresh- men combined their players to over- power the junior-senior combihation in the class team competition. Girls who earned positions on the varsity hockey squad are: Mary Lee Chapple, captain, Corbin,right fullback, Violet Conard, Watkins Hall, left in- ner, Jean Boardman, I.W.W., center forward, Frances Davison, I.W., right inner, jo Wells, Corbin, right wing, Polly Eisele, I.N.D., left halfback, Marge Rader, Co-op, center halfback' Betty Bowen, Corbin, right halfback, Lavonne Jacobson, I.W.W., left full- back, Edith Boehmer, Corbin, left 9 'MERRY CHRISTMAS YOU JAY:-IAWKS I 0 of Come in and let us help solve your Xmas list worries with our line of appropriate giftse e o o Visit Both Stores ROWLAND'S 148 wing, Mary Hughes, I.W.W., goalie. The winter sports feature basketball and table tennis singles. Because of crowded conditions in the gymnasium, several of the basketball games and practices are being held in the Com- munity building in Lawrence. Favorites for this year's basketball title are I.W.W., champions of last year, Kappa, Corbin, and scrappy Chi Omega. Looking forward to the most cher- ished honor of all, the Gold Loving Cup given the organization totaling the highest number of points for the entire year, the points earned thus far are: A . I I.W., 97, Theta, 83g Corbin, 70.53 Chi O, 69.5 5 Watkins, 64, 'Co-op, 64, Kappa, 64, Alpha Chi, 62, Pi'Phi, 553 Miller, 54, Gamma Phi, 51, A.D., 47g Sigma Kappa, 43, D.G., 41 g E.T.C., 525 I.N.D., 50. One quarter down and three to go! 0 Le1 s Talk H' Over fcontirtued from Page 1362 and women who found themselves in a world formed by their elders, without reference to the ideas and desires of those who were to live in that New Age, the youth of the country. As a result there was personal maladjust- ment, social chaos, and economic con- fusion that finally culminated in World War II. Will the cycle repeat itself after this war? Not if the youth of the nation, the people who will live in the post-war world, have a medium for giving their ideas to the country, not if the guar- antee for themselves that the life they want shall be. Youth must live in the world, youth should have a hand in shaping the world so that they can live a life of their own choosing. It is not yet the time for molding the world-that will come with peace. But it is time, high time, for those who are to live after the war to start giving voice to their ideas, so that when peace does come, a haphazard turbulent world will not be the result. Better that a world be formed in conformity with the ideas of the New Age, rather than the memenants of conservative thought a generation old. Of course, fifteen people meeting for luncheon every Tuesday, five people broadcasting every Thursday can have little effect on the formation of the life to be for the next two, decades. ,They are not authorities, they only have opin- ions formed after thought and deliber- ation. They do not represent even a majority of youth, they merely give expression to a cross-section of the thought at one American school, Kan- sas University. But what they think, what they say, is significant. It has its place in the present and in the future. They and people like them through- out the universities and colleges of the country, can begin to form the basis from which a genuine force can build. It will be this force of young America -strong or weak, depending upon its acceptance and its universality-that will decide whether or not a Lost Gen- eration has been born again. . . Sneak Preview n fContinued from Page 103j ball handler, and his steady playing is a great asset to the team. He is also a great rebound man. Otto Schnellbacher, forward, is one TOPS IN PASTRIES D R A K E ' S 907 MASS PHONE 635 Q 1 1 - T c'Z?l'N POP IT YOURSELF FOR FLAVOR ' HLESHNESS ' ECONOMY ' A bio IO oz. CAN, AT YOUR GROCERY OR DRUG STORE OR THE BARTELDES SEED CO. THE JAYHAWKER of the two sophomores most likely to make the first team. In highschool Otto was the leading scorer in the state, and many people compare his ability to Ralph Millers. An odd incident is that Ray Evans was throwing passes to Schnelly on the football field, and now again he will toss them to Otto, only on the basketball fioor. Bill Brill, guard, is the other sopho- more likely to make the first team. Bill is a demon on defense and at some time in the future might even rival Evans in that department. Brill is slightly weak on offense, but some ex- perience will probably develop him into an all-round star. jack Ballard, guard or forward, was the man most responsible for the KU. victories over Oklahoma A8cM and Rice in the N.C.A.A. playoffs last year. ' jack is an all-around man, good enough to play on anyone's ball team. Paul Turner, forward, is one of the best fighters on the team and will be pushing Schnellbacher for a irst team birth. His competitive spirit and co- operative attitude please the coaches. He is a first-rate fundamentalist and a good shot. Don Blair, guard or quarterback, has not seen much action so far but is ex- pected to break into the limelight soon. He is a good ball handler-and his basket eye is plenty sharp. Bob Fitzpatrick, forward, is very good on setshots, and if he improves a bit on his defensive play he might be- come a first Stringer. Max Kissell is very good on the set shots, an accurate freethrower, and he handles a basketball as thoughuit were the size of an orange. Sparky', McSpadden, quarterback, is GASOLINE RATIONING has curtailed our delivery serv- ice. If we can not get additional gasoline, we will be compelled to limit our deliveries to three per week. Please cooperate. PIWOTIQ I Zvi Cleaners Ifez-chant! of toon Arrnlumxicl 926 MASS. E. W. Young Ed. Young 4 DECEMBER 1942 just as his name implies. He is the answer to a coaches prayer. Although he probably will not be a starter, Sparky will see lots of action this year. Stan Hanson and Bill Forsyth, both forwards are about even so far as hit- ting the basket is concerned. Armand Dixon, center, a native of California, is also a strong contender in this depart- ment. This year's Oklahoma team will have eight lettermen back. This includes their entire first string. Gerald Tucker, center, will be the man to watch. He was on the Hrst All Big Six conference team, and he set a new individual scor- ing record for five games. His diag- nosis on rebounds is uncanny, and his tip-ins are amazing to watch. Bob Mc- Curdy is the best defensive guard in the conference next to Ray Evans, and A. D. Ug Roberts is a great fighter and ball hawk. The latter two men were on the second All Big Six conference team. Allie Paine, Paul Heap, Dick Reich, Jim Marteney, and Tom Rousey make up the remainder of the team. Returning to carry Missouri's colors again will be Ed Metheny, Ralph Car- ter, George Constantz, Roy Sturmhand Ross Burns. 0 K.U. Women fContinued from Page 108j usually so far ahead of him, that he's the one who is being swept off his feet instead of doing the sweeping himself. This makes a fellow feel good, and feel bad, but it also makes him wonder. As to all matters of great importance, there is more than one type in our category of females. This statement comes not from experience but from I RANKIN DRUG CO. Handy for the Student profound observations obtained in the past two months. Sulky Sue, Dynamic Dora, Powerhouse Polly, Prigish Patsy, and Likeable Lil are a few of the types. Sulky Sue has probably the glamour puss' of the bunch, thatis why you're dating her, of course. But beware, she also is owner of the worst temper. When it's the night for a coke date, she's in favor of the show-and so she sulks, on into the night, pausing briefly only to repair her war make-up. Dynamic Dora packs a wallop. She leaves you with that what hit me feeling. Usually she's half way down the altar with some other B.M.O.C., while you're still thinking she's still thinking Yozire the guy. Confused? It happens every time, I tell you. Powerhouse Polly is the big shot on the hill, and knows it in an immodest sort of fashion. Your privilege is to be her escort for an evening and to see that she arrives safelyfor her admiring pub- lic to admire. It makes no difference what you do, just so you report back to her at intervals. Powerhouse Polly al- ways manages to get a date, so step up, sucker, it'sQ your turn. Priggish Patsy is just one big mis- take. You didn't intend dating her in the first place. She's still back, not in highschool, but junior high, so the less said the better. I This leaves but one, Likeable Lil. Lil is the gal we're all supposed to find one day. SENIOR BLASTS 'Twas achilly spring day, April 16, 1939, when I got my first glimpse of K.U. women. Pop brought me up, 450 miles, to give Mt. Oread the once-over. On April 16, 1939, K.U. women were wonderful. Verily, they were beau- 149 tiful. They knew that the thirty-fourth hair in the right eyebrow had to be plucked every other Friday. Truly these KUeds were inspirational. The metro- polis of Coolidge was missing out on a great thing. And the supreme admiration the col- lege boys held for the girls up here amazed me. They simply raved about the fact that Kay Kyser was going to play for the Senior Prom. Ah-this Kay must be a wonderful woman. I resolved to meet her some day. That was April 16, 1939. NOW it's Nov. 23, 1942. Now I know that Kay Kyser isn't a woman at all. Now I know why University girls perfected the sci- ence of daubology. Figures don't lie, I mean numbers don't lie, so let me give you some statistics. Q Women on the Hill: 1,383. This is accurate. Straight dope from the regis- trar. Women who paint: 1,38l. Conser- vative. This, in general is bad. Men are wearing pastel shades these days. Girls I like to look at, off at a dis- tance: 1583. Reasons for the all-in- clusive number are purely biological. Men aren't amobae, and the race must be propagated. Girls I like to look at, up close: 31. It's a shame. The gals with pretty faces have spindly shanks. The ones with curves in the right places would look better with sacks over their heads. Oh, well. Girls who can talk entertainingly: 580. Probably too high a figure, but I imagine there are 580 women on this Hill who can prattle on in a manner not altogether boring. The remaining 803 consist of those who babble on about the wonderful men they have TY'PEWRITERS We have complete type- Writer service, rentals, cleaning, and repairing. Covers By For Information and P R E S C R I P T I O N S See US fOr Your Typewriter Prices . . . Write to Needs. a Spec'-H'+v . THE s. K. SMITH co. Lawrence Typewriter DAVID J. IVIOLLOY PLANT ' Exchange 2857 N. WESTERN AVE. 1101 MASS' 678 721 Mass. Phone 543 . c H 1 c A G. 0, 1 L L I N 0 I s N.- 1 150 H X . sf All the Other Profs Like Medium-Red, T oo flfot too dark...Not too 1ight...but JUST RIGHT- that's Tangee's NEW Medium-Red, the latest fashion note in lipstick shades. And just wait until you stroke it on your lips and enjoy the creamy smoothness, the ex- quisite grooming of Tangee's exclusive SATIN -FIN ISH. Use any one of Tangee's four famous shades. . and for the most devastating effect use the shade of your choice with its matching rouge and Tangee's un-powdery face powder. j V ' 5235.5 WITH THE NEW SATIN-FINISH TANGEE MEDIUM-RED ' TANGEE NATURAL TANGEE THEATRICAL RED ' TANGEE RED-RED THE JAYHAWKER been out with, trips to the City, assorted bits of wicked pleasure in which they have indulged, and how their success in life was assured the day of pledging Beta Alpha Gamma. Girls who can talk intelligently: 3. Total yards gained: 214. Box score for the women is fairly complete, but there are a few things which cannot be reduced to bare statistics, such as sincerity, dependability, versatility, durability, and pep. Versatility. Dance, coke, smoke, prattle, pet. Oh for the girl who likes to take ten-mile hikes, go fishing, cook, play pitch, weave rugs, and discuss the differences between Fascism and Communism! This could go on indefinitely. But why should it? Add statistics: Hill women I know: quite a batch. Hill women I'd like to know: one more. THE K.U. COED A Junior's Impression First of all, I maintain that it is gross abuse of the word woman to apply it to the average specimen of the feminine sex abounding on Mount Oread. She isn't a woman at all, just a little girl whose mental maturity has failed to keep up with her physical development. The following points make up, I believe, a fair index by which a woman may be judged. 1. Appearance. Probably pretty good, at least we can as- sume thatshe possesses average features and, er, ah, physical characteristics. But the evidence we have is indeed slim. A man can't pass judgment on the finer points of the, female figure when it is attired in baggy sweaters and even baggier jeans. I Her taste in cosmetics runs to quantity rather than quality, and she is sadly lacking in skill in application of same. 2. Type. I really don't know, and from all appearances, neither does she. 3. Individuality. None. She is just a composite of what she considers to be the better points of all the girls she ad- mires, or perhaps envies. 4. Intelligence. Example-The college senior Who, when viewing a recent newsreel dealing with the Russian Army, turned to her date and asked seriously, Are they on our side in the war? I 5. Ambition. None. She is here for fun and because Dad is so eager to enjoy the pleasure of her absence for nine months of the year that he is willing to mortgage the family business to the hilt so he can send her to the University. She doesnit know what she wants to do after school except be married, but she hasn't even the foresight to prepare herself properly for that rather commonplace career. She would be about as practical in a kitchen as zippers on a doorknob. She is probably in education school, but can't bear the thought of teaching. There you have my impression of the average K.U. coed. I think these lines, heard somewhere in the past,ibest ex- press my opinion of her. For a woman is only a woman But a good cigar is a smoke. I-IweltE:I-IRISIQRI-IER STUDIOS tor distinctive photographs HAMMERLI, Photographer OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR SENIOR PICTURES 722 KANSAS AVENUE TCPEKA. KANSAS ,CN fr CN 'fy Che W., . . . the milder, beffer-tasting, cooler-smoking cigarette Again Chesterfields are out front ' with their bright and unusually attractive Special Christmas Cartons. Send them to the ones you're thinking of. . . their cheer- ful appearance says I wish you A Merry Christmas, and says it well...and inside, each friendly white pack says light up and enjoy more smoking pleasure. 1 far 'Five -0 fav C3 Vo Za 155 151 , f-xx X gk , .if A, -Lf ,P 6'? Gw E kijj, Copyright 1942, LIGGETT 8: MYERS Tormcco Co. + ff ,O 'fi 5 D1 Qbv' bv' A E939-f was G9 v 11 1 Ng we ggi , Qwxogbw 991-wife QPVLES5 6 md Z7 ESA Q To 22,5919 QQ? W A f ff Q y xfj ff X j Q? Q ,Waeswvams w as pile Q , may if pm' we emssmmw Q6 35, 4,5 aevomw w swoon. get-Qgsb fp, pigy Suzy? E ag VSV UMA MID WIN TER 9 says former Ohlmlbic ace THROAT ANDA REAL DICKVDURRANCE who trains ski troopers for the Army O A new set of champions is in train- ing on America's ski trails today-ski champions, 1943 model, U. S. Army! Yes, from goggles to Garands, these new champions are soldiers through and through-even to their liking for Camels. For Camels are the favorite in all the services? As Instructor Dick Durrance ffzbovej says: Camels suit my throat to a 'T,- and there's nothing like Camels for flavor. FIRST IN THE SERVICE 'f'The favorite ciga Canteensj rette with men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard is Camel. CBased on actual sales records in Post Ex- changes, Ship's Service Stores, Ship's Stores, and ARCH 1943 155 an editorial reiterating what lnost K.U. men are saying every day R00 BL Il The world is at war and the college student waits in the anteroom, editorialized an Eastern daily last October regarding the present bewilderment of male college students. From the looks of things four months later, most of us still are waiting. Aren't we satisfied with taking life easy in school as usual? Don't we appreciate our chance for enlightenment? Well, not exactly, for you see it's not so simple after all-particularly not when our hometown pals and former college buddies are out therei' doing our fighting for us. Ever since Pearl Harbor we have heard our college authorities, our President, and even our military leaders urging us to do our patriotic duty' and continue in college. We have joined the various reserves on the advice of authorities that we were doing the most useful thing for our country. Unfortunately, we soon discovered that even authorities were not all in agreement. We haven't been deaf to certain congressional pleas to rid the colleges of the bunk they're teaching and we're tired of not being able to explain why we haven't been called into the army to the folks back home. We certainly haven't missed those indirect inferences that we're draft dodging from our sailor contingent on the campus and we don't have to be told that people wonder why we're not in uniform. Most of us volunteered last spring or early this fall -and we're ready and anxious to go whenever you want us. We can forget the insinuations that we joined the slackers' retreat from the people who don't know our plight, but we can't forgive the ones of you who have put us there and then stopped to filibuster while we wait and wonder. University work isn't easy, and contrary to what some people seem to think, K.U. is not a country club. The parties we used to know are gone. We walk instead of ride, take physical conditioning, work double time in R.O.T.C., and carry a full sched- ule besides. Concentration and continual study are more important now than ever- and incidentally, a troubled conscience isn't any asset. Some of us have had to call it quits and drop out this semester. Most of us have returned, but we're not a happy lot. We're tired of hearing rumors, tired of indecisive bickering, and tired of waiting. The forgotten men in this American university want a positive program! THE JAYHAWKE F Now FIFTEEN TIMES ON THE OTHER Eoor MR. ALLEN e4?x H OPPING is hard work. Charley Allen is puiiing, perspiring-and feeling fool- ish. But he gladly follows the doc's directions. Charley's buying another life insur- ance policy-anil, at the .fame time, an- other .rtahe in hir electric light anal power company. Probably, like most folks, he doesn't look past the policy. But itis a fact that hi: insurance company will take his pre- mium dollars and put them to work for him-partly in utility securities. Here are interesting figure: furnifhezl hy the Institute of Life Insurance: 1. As of December 31, 1942, some 67 million people owned 134 million life insurance policies in 300 different companies. The ' 2. These companies, in turn, owned s5,o6o,ooo,ooo of utility securities. 3. Through the life insurance com- panies alone, therefore, 90W of the adult population of the United States has a big stake in the utility industry. The electric companies under business management-which provide the great bulk of the power for America's war production-are literally built by the .railings of the same people they Jerue. Clearly, almost euery American has a real interest in preserving the American system of business management under public regulation-the system that has produced more goods and more services for more people at lower cost than any other in the world! COLONIAL TEA Room CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Serving Hours: WEEK DAYS: 11:30 - 1:30g 5:30 - 7:30 SUNDAY: 12:00 - 2:30 Phone 978 936 Kentucky Covers By Malia For Information and Prices . . . Write to THE S. K. SMITH CO. DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OVER 24 YEARS OF SERVICE Same Location Same Managemenf De Luxe Cofe ansas Elect1'1cPoWer 5 ES 7I I Mas ' .. c0mPal1y GEORGE SPEARS, Prop. g MARCH 1943 157 S- Y 1 7 , , 'L ll l V 'l l xl I. V Susan! Stop bothering Joe and let him li enjoy his Sir Walter Ralezlglf' l Blended from choice Kentucky burleys, ' Sir Wvalter Raleigh is extra mild-burns UNION MADE N' ll coolfwith a delightful aroma all its own. I, f RA a TER. fi RA L E I G H a 1 X ,.. ,AVA wi l . PIPE TOBACCO : AAA S'I:':1I,PS l 1 Smolzcs as sweet as it smells iii Bums Yi Dec. 18-University students hold mass meetings in morning protesting the four-day Christmas vaca- tion. An organized rally to disrupt classes is staged in the afternoon. Dec. 19-A committee of students meets in an attempt to repudiate the mob action of Friday. Dec. 21-A KANSAN extra announces that Christmas vacation will be extended. The Senate has reconsidered. Dec. 2-Ice-covered streets and sidewalks render the few remaining cars on the hill useless and cause injury department of Watkins hospital to be swamped. V ' Dec. 23-Aero Course is opened to women on the Hill. Dec. 31-With 1 o'clock permissions and tons of confetti, students welcome in the new year at a uni- versity party in Hoch. Dec. 31-Wfoodruff outlines Induction Decree. Four hundred men students to be affected by Army Reserve calls beginning Feb. 1. i jan. 2-A victorious jayhawker basketball squad returns after defeating four top teams, St. Bonaven- ture, Fordham, St. Joseph, and St. Louis on a holiday tour. Jan. 5-Large crowd is entertained by the Monte Carlo Ballet Russe. jan. 5--AERC seniors will be allowed to grad- uate, Seventh Service Command announces. Jan. 6-Charlie Black scores 35 points to break Big Six scoring record in Kansas' 69-44 rout of Mis- souri. Kansas also breaks Oklahoma'si conference record of 68 points in one game. Jan. 7-Measles run rampant over the campus. Jan. 8-WSGA passes a bill outlawingriots. Momfimzecl on Page 2192 min, National Nunn Bun Syd: Q- 3? wllxams . f A a I A N- 1. 'fi 5 ?' ' . 'S' . 4' Soldiers, sailors, marines on leave use the bus because of its economy, its frequency of service. Red Cross workers and members of the auxiliary forces need this dependable transportation. War production workers must travel to work. Buses today are carry- ing literally millions more pas- sengers, keeping America's high- way system at work for Victory. Santa Fe Bus passengers nat- urally expect the very best serv- ice . . . they've 'always enjoyed it! But increased traffic and War time restrictions sometimes cause congestion and delays beyond control of your bus company. If you are inconvenienced on your trip, please be lenient. Remem- ber, war traffic MUST come first. It's best to call your local Santa Fe bus agent for information on schedules before making any trip. UNION BUS DEPOT Phone 707 638 Mass. Zafzwz may .74 fbone This time of year seems to be sim- ilar to the dark before the dawn or the calm before the storm. Since Spring is just on the other side of March, a definite pick-up in the activity of dating will soon be seen. That is, of course, if one has a priority rating. In these days those things are important. QProbably a B card would do as well.j Anyway - unless the men are all gone by April, the grove will again be the popular rendezvous. Especially since gas rationing. I Oh, oh! Chuck Elliott, Phi Delt, seems to have drifted away from Anna- bel Fisher, Theta, and ended up in the general vicinity of Mary Morrill, Kappa. That boy can't seem to make up his mind. Now we have the Marines, girls! Ah, love! It must be with Patti Duncan, Pi Phi, and Van Peterson, ATO. What else, when they're always? Although Art Dekker, Sigma,Chi, claims he's a free man now, I still think heis too smart to let Paula Reeves, Kappa, get away. Maybe he's trying to throw us off the track. What ever happened to the Grace McCandles, Theta, Dick Miller, Phi Psi, combination? Or was that Dick in disguise I saw her with? I hear that Mortar Board has a new chairman. Tsk, Tsk. A few Sigma Chis may have some explaining to do, but ac- cording to one of their members, there is only one boy in the whole house that goes with one girl. This is Jack Moore, who goes with Lael Gray, Theta. KC01zii1zz4eci on Page 161J i THE JAYHAWKE THE FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTER FOR LAWRENCE AND HILL WOMEN iWEAVER'S DEPARTMENT STORE S01 Mass. PHONE 636 FOLLOW THE CROWD TO RlCK'S ON THE HILL C0 'I'E'I' Since Last Issue When Day ls Done .... ..157 ..158 by Betty Lou Perkins Candids ........ These for Victory ..... .164,165 ..167 by Alan B. Houghton Ours for Religion ..... ..169 by Stan Kreider Forward, Student Government ..170 by Arthur Nelson Bachmann-Pope, Swing, Inc. . .171 by Betty Lou Perkins Phog and Five Iron Men . . ..172 by Don Keown Personalities: Don Keown and Mary Brower . . . 174 Personalities: Barbara Reber and Charlie Black . . Personalities: Colleen Poorman and Duane Smith . ...175 ...176 Personalities: George Rhoades, Vernon lVlcKale, Dean Gates . 177 National Social Fraternities . Sweat, For Fun and Trophies . 178 to 193 P ..........194 by Paul Brownlee Women's Intramurals, Halftime .195 by JillPeck 1 Captain Baker, Prof. Calderwood, and Prof. Stockton . . 197 They Are Jayhawklets, Old Bean ........ . 198 A by Jerry Dick ' The Social Whirl ..... .200 ' by Dean Sims and Tom Cadden The Campus Cop ..... They Say uK.U. ..... .201 .202 by Tom Harmon K. W. Davidson and E. Thayer Gaston . . . 203 Keeper of the Bees .... Winpgs by Women ..... .204 .205 by Dean Ostrum uYogi Girl. . . . .B Poet's Corner ...... The Union and Abraham Lincoln . . . .206 .207 . . 208 by Mary Morrill The Bandello Man .... .210 by Wallace Kunkel The Arabian Nights in a Barroom . . . . . 211 by Stan Kreicler 1 R. C. Abraham, Hill Postmaster Advertisers' Index Candids .... . ..212 ...213 . . 214, 215 C 0 V E ll Thatls Don Holman on the cover. Although the military status of most students has become clarified in the past two weeks, you will agree that his puzzled and slightly disgusted expres- sion catches perfectly the spirit which has been prevailing on the Hill almost all year. NEXT ISSUE The next issue Of your JAY- HAWKER will be the ifourth and fifth issues combined into one large maga- zine. It Will be the issue you will want to keep, more than any other. Varga's selection of Beauty Queens will be the big feature, and senior and Organiza- tion pictures will make the record com- plete. A Kaywoozlie Pipe is a line thing to have, now:-it's made of true Mediter- ranean briar CErica Arboreal used in the world's best smoking Pipes for over 100 years. Kaywoodie Pipes will never be made of pine or maple, with artificial graining put on them. This, alone, makes them unusual these days. 'You can depend on these well-seasoned briars to yield a. most satisfying, pleasant smoke-relax- ing, meditative and helpful. ln time of war, there's peace in a pipe? Kaywoodie Briar, being the oldest and best, will last longer, too. 353.50 to 35100. at all dealers. The pipe in this picture is O Curved shape Super Grain Koywoodie, S5 KAYWOODIE COMPANY ' NEW YORK and LONDON ln New York. . . O30 Fifth Avenue 160 THE JAYI-IAWK S? 9 5 b ' W, 5 09 ASSOCIATED HUT I HUT L In MISSOURI . KANSAS - COLORADO 1000 ROOMS-1000 BATHS 351 50 to 32 50 Rates ' ' Single HOTEL BOULDERADO ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL Boulder, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. HOTEL STATE HOTEL ELDRIDGE Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence, Kans. H OTEL BROADVIEW Wichila, Kansas W. G. HUTSON R. C. MCCORMICK President Secretary-Treasurer M A R C H When Day Is Done fContinued from Page 1582 You're not showing the true Sigma Chi spirit, jack. A note about the new band, Bach- mann-Pope: due to the failure of a Kansan writer to know when Johnny Pope was kidding-a feature article on the new band stated that Pope wrote and arranged, 'Who Hit Minnie with the Meatball? At a recent dance, Danny Bachmann announced that this new number was a specialty and the credit for writing it went to Don Price, former drummer. After announcing it, the band went into One o'Clock jumpj' and very few of the audience knew the differ- ence. Beal Shaw, Sigma Nu, started going with Florence Clement, Chi O, through the suggestion of another girl friend. Beal and his former girl friend were sitting in aplocal jelly joint when Flor- ence entered . e lsn't that a beautiful girl? the girl asked, pointing to Florence. Evidentally Beal agreed, because heis been going steady with her since that time. Morale: Girls, don't go too far with that unselfiish attitude! In the Union on Friday afternoons-: Ralph Docksteader with a blonde Gamma Phi. Heavens, I've seen him with the same girl now twice! Midge Dickey, ciii o, diiiikiiig ii farewell. coke with joe Crawford, Pi K. A., who left for the army. Ralph Coldren and Bill Feeney, edi- tors, discussing the day's Daily Kan- san. Now they're both leaving soon. Chi O's Jackie Hansen and Margaret Gurley seen with Phi Psis Hew Love- lace and Clayton Kyle. This is habitual. Then Danny Bachmann walks in with a blonde. Yes, hels still working hard on Spanish. Carl Unruh of Hillcrest house with some boyr! I can't understand it! Would you like to know what boy and what girl KU. inhabitants would prefer' to date? In the next gossip col- umn will be printed the results of the most datable boy and girl poll. Will it be YOU????? , -B.L.P. 1943 161 n l 'IIIFF John J. Conard-Editor Duane Smith-Business Mgr. Janet Marvin-Secretary Dick Carmean-Adv. Mgr. ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Bob Ramsey Mary Tudor Hanna Betty June Craig OFFICE ASSISTANTS Bidda Schmahl Jane Miller Shirley Henry Virginia Schaefer Gloria Brinkman Hazel Marie Konantz Joy Howland Tom Harmon EDITORIAL ASISISTANTS Dean Ostrum Beverly Bohan PHOTOGRAPHERS John Yarnell Pierre Kimball Dalton Holland Mike Gubar Scotty Knox Duke D'Ambra CONTRIBUTORS Stan Kreider Dean Ostrum J. Donald Keown Betty Lou Perkins Alan B. Houghton Seward Fleeson Art Nelson Wallace Kunkel Deans Sims Dave Clymer Bob Stewart A R T I S T Yogi Willianis Tom Harmon Joy Miller Jerry Dick Mary Morrill Tom Cadden Janet Marvin Beverly Bohan Our pride wells highest to- ward the cover.of this issue. Mike Guhar helped us along with the idea, Pierre Kimball did the photography, and pa- tient Don, Holman posed for shot after shot until the precise expression came along. Don's orders: look plenty. puzzled, with just a wee touch of disgust. He filled the assignment per- fectly. Mike, by the way, took some pictures of an ROTC, Sailor, Marine trio that were good enough for anybody's magazine cover. We've used one of them as a candid on page 164. Stan Kreiderv has struck gold again with his slap -happy uArabian Nights in a Barroomf' Yogi Williams did the illustra- tion for the story in a manner seldom equalled in a University annual. And for 454571 lg? sake, don't miss Yogiis uYogi Girl on page 206. After looking atiithat itis not hard to see why the country boys leave home. Alan Houghton has done a masterful job of presenting the Naval Reserve situation in its true light- an assignment one can't fluff off in a short breath. In 'Thog and Five lron Meng' Don Keown shows us that his highly successful term as Editor- in-chief of the Kansan in no way dulled his sports-writing ability. We wanted him to stick his neck out with a few more predictions, but instead of tl1at he gives us a picture of tl1e K.U. haskethall situation as it is and leaves the predictions to the experts who read his story. Special credit goes to Dalton Holland and Scotty Knox, who , NARD HN CO .T Joram in we VIH 5 M U A N E ef D Business Moncg - , 0 3 ' 4 5 1 ' .0 ' o L.fQ,9Tg,f , f1'.'. ,- Y 1, .- , -. J f 'G ' w'f,:1,gjz,f4- 55,5-. V5-f j2f..!f ,fffya afffff,4,,? fff'1,1?- ., 'p:1'.,' U '- ,,,'f . fi-,f ', . . t My -I .1 I ' GQ In Loyalty to Soviet -That of the University is accidental now-Let it continue with determina- tion as the threat against it grows stronger. Probably more by accident and inertia than by any planning on the matter, the University is continuing its perennial service to society while absorbing the immediate task of training men and women for service in the armed forces and essential industries. Good-but congratulations are not yet in order. The University is not a military school. It is to be hoped that it never will be. At this moment, the need is urgent for soldiers, for mechanics and engineers. A few of all those always will be necessary, but may the day never come when the world is dominated by soldiers and engineers. . ' We need engineers, probably as long as the earth is infested with human beings we will be wanting to cross rivers and drive on highways and buy better can openers. But for some reason, learning to build bridges and highways and better can openers seems to squeeze out the desire to learn about minimum standards of living-for the other guy. It has long been the duty of the University to supply society with socially- conscious men and women-future leaders of America who know what food and clothing can do for jobless millions as well as engineers know what alloys can do for crude iron. Continuation of liberal education and the stimulation of thinking throughout these war years can be proof of the University's loyalty to the permanent United States and to the State of Kansas. Let us cooperate whole-heartedly in this immediate and desperate effort to eliminate Fascism from the Earth, but let us not lose sight of the human element and our post-war social and economic prospects in this temporary concentration on building a bigger and more powerful war machine. MARCH 1943 Fleeting Thought We've been to three stiff-shirt parties recently. Two were Hill affairs and the other was a blowout by the Hercules engineers. Students could take a few pointers from the engineers, mainly on the matter of general spirit. The Hill parties were stiff-shirt from 9 to 12. The engineers were stiff-shirt from 9 to 9: 15, but the party went on till 12. Maybe the defense workers are more secure than students, but while we ARE here let's throw just a little real fun into our parties-it's the accepted thing, you know. That wasn't a bad barn dance a week ago Saturday. We were going to throw a little more hell in the direction of the Manpower Commission for keeping us in the dark about when the various reserves were going to be called, but the orders which have been forthcoming the past couple of weeks have a distinctly definite air about them. So-so long, boys. We'll be with you soon. p A I A girl who is attending Kansas State although her parents live in Lawrence brings up a point worthy of consideration. She's an art student, too, and the K.U. art department is recognized as one of the best in the Middle West. Lucy says that a little matter of folding-money necessitates her being an independent, and that being the case she prefers a school where class distinction is not so rampant. She might have a point, there, much as we hate conceding anything to the little institution some 84 miles up the Kaw. With the calling of the'Army Reserves, membership in most organized houses is dropping to something like 75 per cent of its last-semester total. Some, of course have gone lower than that, and when it is remembered that few houses were full last semester, the new low total becomes even more impressive. It looks as if the government's requests for consolidation or -liquidation are wise as well as patriotic. When two houses, each only half full, can merge, the mem- bers themselves will feel a considerable financial lift while making another house available for soldiers, sailors, or uessentiali' trainees. Somebody said that the war wasn't bothering him much because he laid in a big supply of everything before the duration. 163 took a large number of picture assignments on a moment's no- tice after Bob Graham, regular photographer, became ill just before deadline and was unable to take any of his pictures. Beverly Bohan also deserves a vote of thanks for editing reams of copy when she might have been out with the gang, on the books, or eating meals on time. John Yarnell has almost become a JAYHAWKER institution. The quality of his photography speaks for itself, but in case you're in doubt you might take a look at his really candid can- dids of the Abe Lincoln party, pages 208 and 209. Even our poetry has risen from the depths. uAnd the Call Came Clearf' on page 207 by a brilliant but modest writer who desires to remain anonymous will stand as a classic many years after this war has become history. Mary Morrill and Milos Far- neti compiled the list ofiimpor- tant events Hsince last issue. Both know their news, and their record is one you will enjoy re- ferring to in the years when those temples are graying. We have special interest in the feature on the K.U. tele- phone exchange. Tom Harmon did an excellent job on the story, but you'll never appreciate Mary, the chief operator, until you find yourself in a position like we were recently when finding John Yarnell within 10 minutes was a matter of publish- ing or not publishing this maga- zine. John wasn't at home, and he wasn't. in class, but Mary found him via her telephone. He was walking down the sec- ond - floor hallway of Frank Strong hall. Don't ask us how she did it. Wally Kunkel wrote a couple of sketches for this issue. We'd like to cultivate that boy-he's got all the makings of a good writer. No doubt he is keeping the Army Air Corps spellbound now. . X I 1 a x E I I x7 1 S. 7? M A ff? X , if , gb i XX JK cg .f 'WLYQ qw, k .J MARCH 1943 167 'I'llll E Fllli lllCT0llY HE fun-loving Jayhawk has exchanged its collegiate Crimson and Blue civvies for the Blue and Gold uniform of the Navy to help scuttle the Axis! Sixteen out of every hundred men attending K.U. today are enlisted in V-1, V-5, or V-7 of the Naval Reserve. just three weeks after Pearl Harbor was victim of Jap perfidy, junior and senior men of the University were being sworn into the newly created V-7 of the Naval Reserve by A Commander Nathan Young in Kansas City. These men had passed rigid physical exami- nations and had presented papers attesting to their probity so that they might volunteer in Uncle Sam's first lineiof defense-the by Alan B. Houghton The Naval Reserve Student Executive Board. . ' A Left to right: Wiuis Tompkins, A1-don Butel, Kenneth Larkins, Ralph'Shaake, Dean Navy. I For this war, the Navy has grown stout wings to enhance its sea legs. Not only do men go down to the sea in ships, as the Bible says, but they also go up into the clouds in planes-the Navy Air Corps. Last April the Navy openedpa reserve for volunteer Navy pilots, V-5, and at the same time created a reserve for college freshmen and sophomores, V-1. A total of 327 KU. men have volunteered and qualified for one of these three F. J. Moreau, Dell Perry, Cliff' Parson, Bob Earnheart, Gerald Tewell. to active duty, V-7 men will take four months' train- ing, probably at Northwestern, Notre Dame, or Prairie State,.N. Y., to earn their Ensigns' commis- sions. They will then be ready for combat duty. The enlistees in V-1, upon becoming juniors in college, are classified as V-7, unless, in the meantime, they have transferred into V-5. Naval Air Corps reservists in V-5 spend their first three monthslon active duty in pre-flight train- The V-5 boys have pins to wear. Naval Reserves. The largest number of reservists, 169, are in V-1, V-7 has 133 enlistees, and 25 men are classified in V-5. Students in V-7 enlist for training either as deck officers, who navigate the ship and man the guns, or as en- gineer officers, whose duty it is to operate and repair the ship's engines. When called - gg ing, which includes rigorous physical conditioning as well as instruction in meteorology, navigation, and aerodynamics. Six months are required for cadets to complete primary and secondary fiight training, after which they receive their wings and commissions as second lieutenants in the K C ontinuecl on Page 2162 f. i MARCH 1943 169 FUR HE Kansas School of Religion is a part of the University and yet not a part of it. This unusual situation is due to the legal -separation of Church and State which prohibits the University from offering courses in the field of religion. The School of Religion as we know it today is an organization maintained through the voluntary efforts' of s e v e r al denominations working in close cooperation. Its function is to provide for scientific instruction in reli- gion and its broad applica- tion to the problems of hu- REV. E. F. PRICE manity. r The germ of the present School of Religion was the Kansas University Bible Chair, founded about the turn of the century by the Disciples of Christ. Since that time th institution continuously has taught the Bible and the Christian religion to K.U. students. Expansion of property and equipment came promptly. In 1902 the organization purchased resi- dence property which was later enlarged. to form Myers Hall, the present building. Construction of a large addition in 1907 was made possible by a gift of Mrs. Mary Myers of Philadelphia, and the Hall was formally dedicated soon thereafter. The final addition to the building was made in 1913. The present structure contains classrooms, the dean's resi- dence, a library, missionary room, and social and club rooms for special use. After the First World War the need for accredited religious instruction by a non-sectarian institution was keenly felt. At that time the Disciples of Christ and the Presbyterian Church were offering religious teaching to University students. The School of Reli- gion was organized in 1921. It was authorized by the University to offer religious instruction for credit. lilllllllll by Stan Kreider Myers Hall became the location of the new School of Religion, although ownership of the building, property, and library' was retained by the Kansas Bible Chair. At its inception the faculty of the School of Religion numbered two. It has now grown to six. The conduct of the school's I affairs - lies with a board of trustees chosen by the participating communions. 4 In order to achieve a firmer legal existence, the Christian Church organiza- tion which owned the build- REV, H, G, BARR ing became a corporation in 1928 with the title of Kansas Bible College., ' The work offered by the School of Religion is of an academic character equal to the courses given by any department of the University. Instructors must meet the same standards of preparation and ability. Courses are approved by the University in the same manner as are the courses of other departments. The University is definitely interested in the religious wel- fare of its students, and in the activities ofthe School of Religion. t U All courses offered are of a general and cultural natureg all instruction is objective, factual, and strictly non-sectarian. The approach to the study of religion is appreciatively critical. The faculty seek to raise the religious I.Q. of the student by presenting broad religious topics of study on a college level. The work necessarily cannot duplicate or conflict with that of any other educational enterprise of the various de- nominations. The School of Religion, in short, is not professional. The curriculum contains nineteen courses. A maximum of six semester hours of Religion may be applied toward the A.B. degree, not more than three K C ontinued on Page 222 Q 170 TI-IE .IAYHAWKER Flllllllllill, 'P IIE l' GIWEIIN ENT Left to right: Wallace Bradshaw, Clifford Reynolds, Clarence Miller, Edward Colburn, George Worrall, Laird Campbell, Arthur Nelson, Bob Coleman, Vernon McKale, Bill Porter, C. E. Russell, Scoot Somers, Ted Moser, Harlan Cope, Carl Unruh, Bob Lundy. O MANY people this may seem to be a sorry title. Why forward? Why student government at all? What is all this talk about student rights, why these Court trials and Council resolutions-so appar- ently incongruous in a war-worried world? In short, perhaps you've wondered: What in the world are the Men's Student Council and Wfomen's Self-Governing Association trying not understood them. Now for the second question: Why should any- one be interested in student government now? The question is a fair one. For the average Jayhawker is a sceptical individual. Perhaps the world he has grown up in has disillusioned him too often. Perhaps he learned the' habit from the Daily Kammn. In any case he's pretty sure of one thing to do? Here, briefly are the facts. gy 7Q -that most existing institutions, They are trying conscientiously to set up a more efficient, more responsible, and more powerful student government to serve Jayhawkers after the war. An eight man committee, half stu- dents, half faculty, is meeting regularly and without publicity to make these general aims take concrete form. The Councils have not been let down by the Administration which has consented to give the stu- dents real authority if they can set up a responsible government. The Councils have been let down by the students who, in general, have not actively sup- ported their efforts, mainly, I think, because they have especially governmental institu- tions are of doubtful value. Rightly or wrongly he believes that most office-holders and public men definitely have neither his not the public's best inter- ests at heart. This suspicion he carries directly over to his stu- dent government at K.U. Not that he opposes it. He just doesn't care. Eminently complacent, he simply stays clear of it and laughs when it makes a fool of itself-wholly unaware that be is the fool, for his government only reflects him. If his Men's Student KCo11tiz4ed on Page 225i BACHMANN-PUPE, WI G I . O YOU think Pope's band is good, eh? And you prefer Bachmann's sweet swing? Well, stop the feudin'-it makes no difference now! Now, don't misunderstand-the era of fine music is not over. Far from it. Just the fighting is finished. For now comes this world resounding announcement. Blow those horns, men! Danny Bachmann and Johnny Pope, the two popular leaders of last sem- esterls bands, now present to K.U..'s dance fans a new band. This band will combine the talents and par- ticular styles of the formerly separate bands into a smooth and rhythmic conCsolid!j ation. This is the first time in years that the leaders of competing bands have been far-sighted enough to forget past differences and merge. The Bachmann-Pope band has set a new record in the University's dance band history. Bachmann, because of his success last semester in fronting his own band, will also -be front man this semester. His gracious and winning manner goes a long way in adding to the band's popularity. Bach- mann's music comes first with him and is easily recog- nized by his trombone technique. His solo work on Star Dust, featured at the New Year's Eve party stands out as one of his best. by Betty Lou Perkins Beside playing a trumpet with the style of Harry James, Johnny Pope provides the band with original compositions and arrangements. Pope's Company Jump, an original, has been one of the listener's favorites. Fans are continually being amazed by his intricate trumpet routines, which Pope handles with ease and ability. It all happened late one Saturday night when Bachmann and Pope met at the Jayhawk Cafe after their respective dances. These leaders with a few of their members talked furiously until 3 o'clock Sunday morning, planning for the merger which they hoped to effect in the near future. The chances of both leaders each getting enough members to continue with two separate bands was improbable, but the opportunity to have one good band was dropped in their laps. So they took advan- tage of it. Naturally, there wereiseveral men they couldn't do without. Melvin Zack, for instance, former ar- ranger, pianist, and business manager for Bachmann, stepped in to handle these positions for the new band. Zack's original composition, Hey, Hitler! is to be featured soon. johnny Williams, outstanding with fC0nZiued on Page 2252 172 T HE JAYHAWKER y Puoul nm H10 M y ERENNIALLY Phog Allen, genial Jayhawk basketball mentor, comes through with a win- ning hand, topped by aces of the caliber of Howie Engleman, Ralph Miller, or Fred Pralle. This winter, however, the good doctor seems to have drawn a by J. Donald Keown basketball analyst named the Jayhawks the number two team in the nation, Responsible for such success is a first team, which has earned a reputation for durability as well as offensive ability, as in game after game The Iron Five requires little or no assistance full house, and sends into court warfarela crew of not one, but a quintet of basket4minded cagers. Going into the second week of February, Dr. Allen's 1943 agregation is once again in its familiar first-place conference spot, and has attracted such na- tional attention that at one time the country's top from an unusually small squad of reserves. If the starting quintet this year has a Two Oklahoma Aggies and One Charlie Black. Charlie Got the Ball, V Naturally. single individual star, then that player is Charlie Black, tall, panther-like for- ward who rates with Oklahoma's Gerald Tucker and Creighton's Ed Beisser as the best in the Midlands. Black, also a phenomenal rbounder, is the scoring half of a duo whose teamwork reminds fans of the balmy days of Engleman and Allen. Playing the role of feeder in the two-man court act is John Buescher, sad-faced, 'competent quarterback Whose huge hands handle the basketball as though it were an orange. Third veteran on the Iron Five is sturdy, aggres- sive Ray Evans of football fame, and equally capable on the basketball floor. Two sparkling sophomores -Otto Schnellbacher, a racehorse forward of the Ralph Miller type, and Armond Dixon, master of the California one-handed shot-complete the quin- tet which has, perhaps, more than any other Kansas team in recent years, capturedthe fancy of basketball fans in this area and throughout the nation. Ready for reserve duty on those infrequent occa- sions when circumstances require a substitution are men of the caliber of towering Jack Ballard, defen- sive-minded Bill Brill, Max Kissell, Harold McSpad- den, Hoyt Baker, Paul Turner, and Bob Fitzpatrick. The Jayhawks began the current season ominously Tackle made by Evans-game with Olathe Clippers. with Coach Allen issuing his annual prediction that Oklahoma's high-geared Sooners would cop the title, and with a ragged 45 to 24 triumph over an under- manned freshman team in Hoch auditorium, Decem- ber l. Things then rapidly went from bad to worse for Kansas rooters as the Jayhawks were swamped by the veteran Clippers of the Olathe Naval Base 40 to 29 on December 5, stumbled past little Rock- hurst College 44 to 40 on December ll, and then fell before a fine Creighton quintet four days later 38 to 33 in their first home game. The Jayhawk loss to Creighton was the first in Hoch auditorium for the Kansans since the 1940-41 These three cagers are. probably made of season. Friction between Coach Allen and forward Black, overconfidence, an injury to Bill Brill who had been slated for a first team berth, and erratic per- formances by some of the sophomore hopefuls were all blamed for the disappointing showing of Allen's charges. 4 T , Dr. Allen's pessimistic prediction that the jay- hawks would be fortunate to win one of their four y I C onzfinueci on Page 2161 t Here is the best zlfioil ball handler in the Big-Six- John Thin Man YE V0 7 i J.D0 ALB KEUW A student with a purpose-that's J. Donald Keown. A journalism major, this senior from Caldwell hopes to be a reporter on some large liberal paper. Don has held several important positions on the KJWJMW staff and recently won recognition for his outstanding editorials. Keown is on the Kansan board and a member of Sigma Delta Chi. A serious reader, he keeps his grade point aver- age around 2.4. As a confessed left-winger he is a great admirer of Prof. Hilden Gibson. His pet peeves are West- brook Pegler, McCormick's Tribune and the MSC in its present condition. On the other hand, he would like to see more Phog Allens, sour kraut and weiners, and brunette telephone operators. After an hour of grilling he finally admitted that the J. in his name stands for John. J. Donald not only writes but has made the AP himself, to his extreme mortification. That was the time as a col- lege freshman he left school for Easter vacation three days early to hitchhike home. An unknown motorist picked him up and in the ensueing conversation Don gave out in his forthright manner how the administration ran things on the Hill. The next morning he read in the paper the motor- ist was-Chancellor Mallott! -Tom Harmon. Mm BIHIWEIR The war has changed outdoorish, sports-loving Mary Brower into a woman with a purpose. Since her father died in the Egyptian Sudan, in May, 1941, the first Ameri- can officer to be killed in 'this war, Mary has made plans to serve her country in the censorship bureau at home, San Antonio, Texas. Toward this end she is majoring in Spanish. Alpha Chi Omega president, Mary is also a member of W.A.A. and the senior basketball team. In her spare mo- ments between classes, Mary is knitting a sweater for a friend in khaki. Honest and straightforward herself, this attractive brunette senior wants people to talk straight from the shoulder. She likes to read biographies and novels, but her lifelong ambition is to learn to Hy, and see again all the places she visited years ago: the Philippines Cshe lived there three yearsj, Egypt, and Europe. Three experiences stand out in Mary's mind: riding a camel to the Egyptian pyra- mids, her first time on an elephants back, and boating down the Rhine. Germany is scenically the most beautiful place in Europe. Mary has enjoyed her four years at KU., but 'Tm ready to graduate and start towork. Getting out in the world on my own is anexperience I can hardly wait forf' -joy Miller. ll ow-H R RRARA RERER Even when she was a child Barbara Reber liked to help people. Now, a senior psychology major, she is going on to get a degree in occupational therapy, but she laughs off any altruistic motive: It's interesting work and I like being creativef' Lithe, humorous Babs Reber will prob- ably go as far in the world as on the campus because of her sincerity, intelligence, and good nature. Her college achievements include treasurer of W.S.G.A. for two years, Mortar Board, jay Janes notification chairman, Psi Chi, psychology club, Dean's Honor Roll for three years, W.A.A., and senior gift committee. For tops in the best way to spend leisure time, never very abundant, Babs can't decide between listening to records of popular and classical music, Gershwin, oh boy!, and eating bean and pickle sandwiches at mid- night while reading The New Yorker. And I do like moron jokes, she admitted defiantly. Redheads, volley- ball, knitting, sport clothes, and veils are Babs' weak- nesses. Split iniinitives alone send shivers down her spine. -joy Miller. CHARLIE RLAEK Although he was born at Arco, Idaho, Charles Black is not a stranger to Kansas, for the greatest part of his life has been spent at Kansas City, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, and Lawrence. He entered K.U. after devoting his freshman year to the study of soils at the University of Wisconsin. He is now a junior majoring in physical education and hopes to become a coach after the war. It is always a great thrill for Charlie when he makes high grades and he would like to work on his master's degree when times become more certain. After being married a year and a half, Charlie remarks that it's wonderful, but the fact that his wife works makes him long for fhe day when he can wear the pants in the family and not be known as mother's little helper. Charlie is typically a man's man, showing interest in all sports, and particularly enjoying fishing and sailing. He confidentially admits a distaste for women who smoke in public. Although he never wants to discuss himself, he finally confessed a love for lots of clothes, especially loud socks, soft and sweet swing music, and slow dancing. Two chief interests are his fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi, and the K-Club. Tall, modest, Charlie Black did not jump from his crib onto the maple floor with a basketball in each hand but developed his ability in this sport along with many others in which he was interested. For many years he has been outstanding on the basketball court and at present holds the individual scoring record for both the Big Six and this university. He is a consistent point maker with uncanny coordination. Being strong on both offense and defense makes him a powerful opponent and rates him high on Coach Phog Allen's Iron Five. He is now awaiting his call to the Army Air Corps and his leaving will be felt in many fields. -Dave Clymer. awk DHA E SMITH Hardworking, affable Duane Smith is happiest when playing tennis, eating thick steaks done to a turn, or working on Jayhawker advertising layouts. One hun- dred per cent self-supporting, since he entered the Uni- versity, Duane has shown his ability by editing the K.U. Calendar, by holding the office of vice-president in the Pan-American Union, and by exerting his influence in the Pachacamac Inner Council. A Phi Gam intramural star, Smith is a member of the tennis team and K Club. More than a passing fancy is his interest in the jayhawker-he has been business man- ager for two years, which sets a record for this position. Although his major is sociology, and he makes Dean's Honor Roll grades, Duane's not worrying too much about after-the-war plans: the naval reserve is of more imme- diate interest. He's trying to convince fiancee Christine Turk that she ought to take up knitting-there's noth- ing like home knitted socks on shipboard, Smith specu- lates. -Joy Miller. IIYIIU IlNOW--- CULL E PUURMAN Snub-nosed, baby-skinned Colleen Poorman is a rare woman--she's consistent. President of Y.W.C.A. and Psi Chi, psychology club, and a member of jay Janes, Mortar Board, and Forums' panel, Colleen was one of seven college seniors to make Phi Beta Kappa this fall. Vitally interested in political and social movements, especially the Free World Association and the coopera- tive movement, this cute but intelligent liberal loves to harangue on current problems, whether it's on the air in a Forums' broadcast, in a Y retreat, or in her room at Miller hall. If she had her 'druthers for relaxation, Colleen would don disreputable-looking jeans and hike up a mountain, but in Lawrence where there are just hills, she likes to listen to music and Hilden Gibson lectures, swim, play tennis, and cook, just anything. Colleen plans to go into personnel work after graduation, but there's more than even odds that she will always be found in some organigation or other planning the new world. -Joy Miller. MARCH 1943 177 MAY W PRESE GEORGE RHOADES He twirled his way into a test-tube! George Rhoades would be more readily recognized if he were pictured as he appears in front of the Univer- sity band on parade. But his real in- terest is chemistry. This six-foot-four senior, whose phy- sique reminds one of the baton he twirls, is preparing for medicine. Var- sity track and band have filled his spare time, and his hobby, twirling, has turned into a business. George is the owner and manager of the largest school for twirlers in the mid-west. It started from helping kids and grew into a studio in the Jenkins' Music building in Kansas City. He now employs three instructors to help him with pupils that come from the Dakotas and Texas as well as lo- cally. His achievements include a twice- won state championship, state strutting championship, first in Kansas City for three straight years in both twirling and strutting. He was rated as the third best at a national contest in Chi- cago in 1939, where he also won the record for high throw. The Chicago papers gave him credit for a toss five stories high on Michigan boulevard. Now he's working his way through medicine with his baton. -By Wally Kunkel. VERNON McKALE Tall, sandy-haired, and rather shy- looking is likeable, good-natured Ver- non McKale, president of the M.S.C. His first love is electrical engineer- ing and he spends summers rounding out his skill in this Held. It follows that his favorite pastime is building electronic equipment, just to see it run. Self-admittedly, the intellectual Mr. McKale is no socialite. He likes music, listening mostly. A former president of Kappa Beta Kappa, professional en- gineering fraternity, he also contributes his talents to their intramural program. As to Hill women, Vernon fervently dislikes feminine appropriation of masculine apparel- for example, I don't think a woman is beautiful in slacks or shorts, although I donlt blame them for wearing slacks in zero weath- er, and I just tolerate women smoking. Vernon will leave K.U. this spring with a record to be envied. He is a lieutenant in R.O.T.C., one of the five honor seniors, and a member of Scab- bard and Blade. As a sophomore he won a Summerfield Scholarship. In his junior year, he was chosen for Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary en- gineering fraternities, and the Owl So- ciety, of which he was president. -4By Beverly B ohm. DEAN GATES If you know Dean Gates you like him, if you 'don't know him, you ought to get acquainted. Senior pharmacist, president of Ku-Ku's, and active in many Hill circles, he still has time for that friendly smile and pleasant con- versation which are valuable assets to a Hill personality . Tall, with dark wavy hair, and a preference for green, he likes danc- ing, football, handball, basketball, and most any kind of sport. He has a couple of ideas about the Hill which he'd like to see tried out. Closer contact between the students and groups, like the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. chosen to represent them, is one of his ambitions for the University. Dean feels that freshmen on the Hill this year are get- ting a distorted idea of college life, lacking opportunitiesto meet the up- perclassmen, and that more get-togeth- ers like the recently resurrected mid- weeks will give them this chance. Most of Dean's summers have been spent as an assistant pharmacist in his home town, Meade, but this summer, like most graduating seniors, he's nheadini for some branch of the serv- ice. -By janet Marvin. Alpha Tait Om ga war foitmieaf iii 1865 at Vir- gima Military Iiirtitate iii Lexington, Virginia. Gamma Ma now orie 0 94 active cbapterr, was eftablirbeii at the University iii 1901. ALPHA AAE A 7, ,v . I f T'-k ,iA- , WRU.. John Anderson, Minneapolis John Asher, Kansas City I-Iarold Beck, Iola John Bradley, KansaslCity, Mo. Stephen Butcher, Hutchinson Kenneth Cates, Hutchinson Bruce Coffin, Independence, Mo, Frederick Coulson, Harper Noble DeRoin, Lawrence Charles Gilliland, Hutchinson Alex Haas, Independence Howard Hale, Fort Scotti John Harrison, San Antonio, Tex. John Hayne, Olath-e Dalton Holland, Harper Joe Holt, Ellsworth Frank Houck, Independence Howard Hull, Kansas City William Kallenberger, Edna Page King, Washington, D. C. Charles Beach, Kansas City, Mo. Paul Buchanan, Emporia Edward Costello, Kansas City Jack Forbes, Kansas City Michael Gubar, Kansas City Charles Ise, Lawrence Alan Martinek, Kansas City OFFICERS John Walker .... Preriderit Robert Martindell . . Treasurer Van Peterson . . Vice-President John Weaver . . . Secretary A C T I V E S Earl Laird, Kansas City George Latham, Kansas City, Mo. Wendell Link, Wichita Falls, Tex. Donald Lysaught, Kansas City Eldon Means, Wichita Pat Nieman, Shawnee Van Peterson, Indpendence Kenneth Pringle, Wichita John Randell, Colby George Robb, Kansas City, Mo. Frank Rush, Chanute Byron Schroeder, Leavenworth Dale Smith, Neodesha Don Taylor, Hutchinson John Walker, St. Joseph, Mo. john Weaver, Kansas City, Mo. Max Webster, Hutchinson George Westfall, Halstead Donald Williams, Olathe William Wood, Meade Munro Zoellner, Tonganoxie ' I P L E D G E S Joseph McCoskrie, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Payne, Lawrence William Pirnie, Kansas City, Mo. William Schropp, Wellington A Edward Schulteis, Kansas City Billy Sims, Wichita Falls, Tex. Alan Stutz, Topeka A George Ware, Lawrence Left to Right-fFirst Row: Sims, Gubar, Beach, Holland, Butcher, Bradley, Yoelln , H lt, L ' d, T l. , S h l ' L h . S - Webster, Haas, Wood, Peterson, Walker, Martindell, Weaver, Pringle, Hale, LinkfrMeags. Tziiird Rc?15i1.P1I.ysati1,?hi?1Coffi?ni,aGillilai'1?nIZseRiBzeckHS,3t1? Cates, Hayne, Kallenberger, Schropp, Smith. Fourth Row: King, Payne, Williams, Anderson, Nieman, Coulson, Robb, Rush, T obes,, Hai'rison,,Asl1eri Randell, Buchanan. -' f -..t..... ,..., ':w,a,,ta-H -vvvr -.,.-lr., ..-f-M-V .... . 9 .1 - f I OFFICERS Bill Cole . . . . President Arthur Nelson . . S ecremry John Kreamer . . Vice-President Thomas O'Neil . , Tfemwef A C T 1 V E s Harlan Altman, Wellington Robert Anderson, Ottawa Joe Beeler, Jewell William Brownlee, Hutchinson Robert Buehler, Seneca Walker Butin, Chanute James Calkins, Kansas City, Mo William Cavert, Independence Daniel Chase, Parsons Richard Chubb, Baxter Springs Bill Cole, Hutchinson Ned Cushing, Downs Donald Diehl, Smith Center Richard Dreher, Luray A Clarence Engle, Topeka Max Falkenstein, Lawrence W. C. Hartley, Baxter Springs Harry Hunter, Attica William Jones, Wichita John Kreamer, Downs' Joseph McKinney, Wichita Larry Miller, Kansas City, Mo. William Mowery, Salina Albert Murphy, Oklahoma City, Okla. X Stanley Nelson, Lawrence Arthur Nelson, Lawrence Frederick Olander, Kansas City, Ralph O'Neil, Topeka Payne Ratner, Parsons Charles Rayl, Hutchinson James Roderick, Wetmore Richard Royer, Abilene William Schell, Wichita John Shelton, Great Bend John Short, Salina Earl Sifers, Iola Russell Stites, Bartlesville, Okla. Edward Surface, Salina Robert Timmons, Pittsburg Judson Townley, Topeka Sidney Walker, Kansas City, Mo. Luther Welsh, Kansas City William West, Wichita PLEDGES Jack Dunne, Wichita Robert Docking, Lawrence Norman Griggs, Pittsburg Dan Kreamer, Downs Robert Piller, Great Bend Robert Ready, Wellington Robert Shirley, Chanute Charles Spencer, Pittsburg J. E. Stuart, Wamego Mo. Beta Them Pi Sway founded at Miami Unioemity 0Xf01'd, Ohio, in 1839. Alpha Nu, one o 89 active chapters, 'war ermblirbeii at the Unioerrizfy in 1872 BETA THETA PI ,fefifvw , S BGIT f i Left to Right-First Row: Spencer, Anderson, Schell, Diehl, D. Kreamer, Miller, Beeler, S. Nelson, Timmons, Ratner. Second Row: Altman Lillard A. Nl O 'l C R 1, Ch bb J h , D nne. Th'd R Gri s W lke , C h' P' , Brownlee Butin eson, Jones, J. Kreamer, Cole, 'Nei , avert, ay u , o nson u zr ow: gg , a r us ing, ierce Welty, Engle, Calkins, Dreher, Fourth Row: Hunter, Welsh, Case, McKinney, Short, Bennett, Mowery, Royer, Stites, Falkenstien, Fifth Row Olander Chase, Sifers, Murphey, Roderick, West, Surface, Townlee, Hartley. ,A-'A V' g OFFICERS Otto Schnellbacher . . Preficlent Jack W. Passmore . . Secretary Richard Channell . Vice-President Jack Nutter . . . Treamref A C T I V E S Delta Chi war foartcieti Octoher 13, 1890, at - ' Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, The Kari Richard Channell, Kansas City Bill Passmore, Concordia Jar Chapter of Delta Chi war ertahlifheti at K.U. in 1923. r Armand Dixon, Hermosa Beach, Cal. LeolDoobin, Passaic, N. J. , Lewis Musick, Redondo Beach, Cal. IIEIXI' Hl ' Robert Allen, Cimarron Jack Nutter, Concordia Warren Beck, Pratt Donald Burt, Ft. Dodge Kenneth Henderson, Garden City Roy Hodges, Pratt ff in ihil Vi I ' - -..,,:,?,2 .. E Q f:f Q f ' ' if lf Jack W. Passmore, Concordia Arvon Rueger, Salina Richard Snyder, Sioux Falls, S. Dak Otto Schnellbacher, Sublette PLEDGES Clarence Irsik, Ingalls Elwin Mitchell, Montezuma Eugene Sherwood, Sublette Robert Tomlinson, Dodge City Elton Winter, Sublette 'Left to Right-First Row: Passmore, Nutter, Irsik, Allen, Beck. Second Row: Winter, Burt, Rutledge, Sherwood, Henderson, Mitchell, Hodges, Tom linson. Third Row: Rueger, Snyder, Musick, Schnellbacher, Mrs. Harris, Doobin, Dixon, Charmell. l O F F I C E R S V, L. Cline . . . . President Glee Smith ..., Tfmymfef William Perdue . 'Vice-President James Maloney Correrponding Secy. ' A C 'I' I V E S . Hoyt Baker, Peabody Richard Beach, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Benkelman, McDonald Carl Bomholt, Cheney Wallace Bradshaw, Peabody ' Dale Bush, Pittsburg V. L. Cline, Kingman Robert Coyan, Fort Scott James Crask, Topeka , Gordon Danielson, McDonald Charles Elder, Lawrence Nate Ericson, Topeka Harold Goss, Pleasanton William Guilfoyle, Abilene William Haynes, Bonner Springs Ralph Hedges, Kansas City, Mo. Cline Hensley, Wichita Walter Herriman, Lawrence David Jones, Lawrence Don Jones, Lawrence James Kelly, Stafford Donald Keplinger, Kansas City, Mo. Joe Laird, Talmage Harry Larimer, Fort Scott James Lee, Bonner Springs Robert Lesh, Arkansas City Glenn Lessenden, Lawrence Walter Loudon, Chapman James Maloney, Wichita William Mclntire, Gardner Robert Moore, Wichita Kenneth Nicolay, Abilene William Perdue, Parsons Joseph Roberts, Wichita Edward Rolpfs, Junction City Laurie Russell, Lawrence Robert Schultheis, Kansas City, Mo. Dean Schwartz, Blue Rapids Charles Searle, Topeka Glee Smith, Rozel Edward Sondker, Holton Ben Spencer, Arkansas City Jack Stapleton, Lawrence Stephen Stimson, Kansas City, Mo. Jesse Wentworth, Arkansas City Robert Wiedeman, Lawrence PILEDGES William Arthur, Arkansas City Willis Baker, Pleasanton James Garvie, Abilene Richard Gelvin, Topeka Joseph Gray, Pittsburg Patrick Guilfoyle, Abilene Arthur Moody, St. Francis Charles Peek, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Plumb, Yates Center Murice Rinkel, Kansas City, Mo. 'Robert Ruxton, Kansas City, Mo. James Wilson, Topeka William Wright, Kansas City, Mo. J. D. Yager, Atwood Delta Tan Delta war founded in 1859 at Beth any College in Virginia. Gamma Tan, one 0 76 active chapters, was ertahlirhed at the Unwenity in 1914. BELT BELT if ATA trxdir if' ,wh V 1 Left to Right-First Row: Plumb, P. Guilfoyle, Wright, Peek, Gray, Garvie, Arthur, Gelvin. Second Row: Stapleton, fCoyan Benkelman Russell Perdue, Cline, Srnith, Maloney, Goss, Mclntire, Keplinger. Third Row: Sondker, B. Guilfoyle, Rolfs, Searle, Wentworth, Larimer Yager Lesh Laird Herriman. Fourth Raw: Ericson, Schultheis, Bradshaw, Schwartz, Baker, Roberts, Bush, Beach, David Jones, Donald Jones. Fifth Row Nicolay Elder Danielson, Haynes, Lessenden, Hedges, Wiedemann, Spencer. Rodney Armstrong, Topeka John Beamer, Lawrence Carl Bell, Wichita 1 Belmont Berkley, Tescott Jack Botkin, Wichita Ralph Bowman, Pratt Robert Buechel, Wichita l Laird -Campbell, Wichita 1 Delta Upsilon war fozmcleal in 1834 at William: College in Marmclmsem. The local Klmza Clzlla X war emzblirbed at the Unioemlly in 1920, if now Earl Clarke, Hoisington Robert Coleman, Fairfield, Conn. Paul Duckworth, Merriam l l l one of 61 active clmplem. , l jack Dunagin, Topeka 1 Karl Ehrlich, Coldwater Q Vance Elder, Eureka p l 1 John Fee, Cunningham ' Q Philip Fee, Cunningham l 1 Donald Fincke, Kansas City 1 Howard Gadberry, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Gades, Topeka l 1 1 Donald Gin, Wichita p l James Gillie, Joplin, Mo. y Calvin Granger, Emporia 3 Marmaduke Grove, Santiago, Chile i l V Lawrence Guy, Winfield l ' . 1 ' Howard Hamilton, Pratt David Hax, Kansas City, Mo. Clarke Henry, Wichita OFFICERS Robert Schober . . . President Edward Fred Gades . . . Vice President John Fee . . TWHIWS4' Tihen . . Secretary ACTIVES Vincent Hiebsch, Wichita Carl Hines, Wichita Jack Hines, Wichita Richard Hocker, Baxter Springs Harold Hubbard, Beloit john Jakosky, Lawrence George Kene, Pratt Robert Kent, Cunningham Stan Kreider, Lawrence RobertKroesch, Hoisington Gerald McDonald, Beloit Edward Mclntire, Clay Center Artell Metcalf, Neodesha Bentley Nelson, Kansas City, Mo. Philip Russell, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Schaffer, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Schober, Topeka Howard Sutherland, Lawrence Yaeger Thomas, Winfield Edward Tihen, Wichita - Burt Viesselman, Lawrence Eugene Voigt, Topeka Roderick Weltmer, Mankato William White, Bonner Springs Donald Wilber, Kansas City, Mo. Warren Williams, Topeka Edwin Woolcott, Halstead l are l fa P L H D G E S f Roderick Brady, Osawatomle Louis Perkins, Elkhart Donald Comeaux, Wichita William Starr, Peabody Robert Gilbert, Avon, Conn. Tusten Stugard, San Juan, Tex. 1,2 .M ... Hellman, Eureka Albert Tyler, Ernporia Richard Jackson, Johnson -County Marmaduke Weltmer, Mankato Fred Woody, Beverly l 4 ' l Left to Right-First Row: Stugard, John Fee, Elder, Schober, Gades, M I t' W d S d R ' G' db ' G ' ' gzairggegogglfniazrzl 1iti:liol3rSc31c:lflig,3'ojgfg hlffacgonalg. Thrift Rag: Duglgixivifgihl, silialilmerfcgleamei-Tu'Fin2i:ke?rElirilEh1, Hljlrziiii Lgilcalgellxfdgerkegesdh - , 5 , a e , a os y, ee, am, .1 en, fave, uf er and, Gillie, Hiebsch. Fifth Row: B kl , B ' , wr f H 2 Igiztkeygagf, 1532153036 geggthgbiliggiszlack Hines. N ot m Pzcture: Clarke Henry, Yaeger Thomas, Burt Viesselman, e1Caiil, Bellivnliiaril Clglikgttceollge l l l l l l l 1 , , OFFICERS Warren Harwood . Grand Matter Robert Gibbon . G1-and Tfeaym-9, Robert Dole . Grand Procarator William Bunt . . Grand Scribe J ACTIVES William Bunt, Dodge City Robert Dole, Russell Herbert Finney, Topeka Robert O. Gibbon, Howard David Gibson, Kansas City, Mo. Frank Godding, Lawrence Charles Grabske, Independence, Mo. Robert Gunn, Great Bend Edward Hansen, Lawrence Warren Harwood, Wichita Robert Held, Ellinwood Reed Hoffman, Enterprise Lester Hunter, Great Bend Merrill Jones, Greensburg Robert Musseman, Dodge City Thomas Pringle, Arkansas City Ray Shoaf, Topeka 1 Robert Southern, Ellinwood John Tilson, Kansas City, Mo. Gerald Ward, Great Bend Quentin Wheatley, Gypsum John Yarnell, Topeka PLEDGES Robert Abbey, Macksville Robert Beal, Russell Robert Blake, Baxter Springs Harry Callahan, Kansas City, Mo. John Culley, Kansas City, Mo. Walter Doerschlag, Ransom Richard Finney, Topeka Fred Firner, Lawrence Wallace Forney, Great Bend Stanley Hansen, Lawrence Victor Harwood, Wichita Norman Hearin, Eudora Donald Herold, Ellinwood Roger James, Eudora K. C. Jones, Parsons Richard Kirk, Arkansas City , Charles Love, Lawrence Roger Lovett, McPherson Edwin Netzar, Lawrence Laurence Ochs, Russell Robert Ottosen, Kansas City, Mo. Doyle Pilkinton, Russell John Schlagel, Kansas City, Mo. Bobby Lee Schulz, Greensburg Myron Sewell, Arkansas City John Strand, Rockford, Ill. Philip Young, Dodge City ' Kappa Sigma 'war foanfleaf in 1869 at the Uni qrerriryof Virginia. Gamma Ornieron, one of 109 aegiive chapters, war ertabirheci at the Univerrity in 1912. KAPPA IGMA Jfgwpf 5 Q 3? A xc' 'W pg fQd.Q34 4, ' 'G 'Q9 :5f-K meg .Q , Agfa Av , ' rr 7: .rfS2?a.' aaa vt Y-E: -fi :xiii , 4 ,, Ga Ei ' 1501: Left to Right-First Row: Hearin, Blake, -Gibbon, E. Hansen, Harwood, Tilson, Dole, James, Ochs, M. Jones. Second Row: Gunn, Culley, Forney, Held, Hunter, Kirk, Strand, Schulz, Young, Callahan, Ottosen. Third Row: Sewell, H. Finney, Lovett, Hoffman, Wheatley, Yarnell, Beal, Godding, Doerschlag, Pringle. Fourth Row: K. C. Jones, Firner, Shoaf, S. Hansen, Bunt, Ward, Southern, Love. , . V . 1 Phi Delta Theta war fonnded in 1848 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Kansa: Alpha, now one of 106 active chapters, was ertahlifhed at the University in 1882. PHI BELT 'I'HE'I' Q f,- 555 N.. Q f K with 'X is 1 LQ .e y -fi . Es ' . mi. ' QQ t we . gf if . 3 , 1 K, ll E? asa 1.-5113: OFFICERS James Vernon Walker . President Harry McClure . . . Secreiary Charles Elliott .... Reporter Michael O'Donnell Freshman Trainer ACTIVES ' William Allen, Kansas City William Bauer, Kansas City, Mo. William Brill, Kansas City Richard Brown, Topeka George Byers, Kansas City, Mo. Clark Churchill, Kansas City, Mo. Frederick Darville, Sabetha William Davis, Hutchinson John Dewell, Newton Charles Dunn, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Elliott, Halstead Joe Elliott, Kansas City, Mo. Ray Evans, Kansas City Robert Fitzpatrick, Salina Wayne Gallentine, Norton Everett Gille, Kansas City George Gray, Kansas City Harvey Haines, Sabetha' Edward Harry, Washington, D. C. Martin Hatiield, Kansas City, Mo. Clay Hedrick, Newton Dan Huebert, Halstead Dean Huebert, Halstead Charles Hunter, Topeka Jay Hines, Salina William Jenson, Colby Robert Jenson, Colby William Kanaga, Kansas City Charles Kelly, Hutchinson Byron Kern, Leavenworth Sam Kneale, Tulsa, Okla. Charles Lear, Salina 1 William Woodrow Martin, Topeka- Robert Maricle, Dodge City Robert McCarty, Kansas City, Mo. Harry McClure, Kansas City, Mo. P Curtis J. McCoy, Emporia William McGee, Leavenworth Fred Merrill, Kansas City, Mo. John Morgan, Kansas City David Morris, St. Paul, Minn. Ed Moses, Great Bend John Nesselrode, Kansas City P Michael O'Donnell, St. Louis, Mo. Charles Peake, Lawrence William Pence, Kansas City, Mo. Stephen Phelps, Topeka Richard Piperl Hutchinson , William Porter, Wichita Clark Rhoden, KansasCity, Mo. Kirkpatrick Scott, Newton David Smart, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur Stevens, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Stevens, Hutchinson William Walker, Hutchinson James Walker, Hoisington Ralph Leon Weir, Parsons John Wells, Kansas City Quinton Wells, Kansas City Sanford White, Kansas City, Mo. Forrest Wilson, Halstead . . Robert Woodbury, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES Roger Allen, Lawrence William Debus, Kansas City Arthur Glenn, Salina Sterling Hess, Hutchinson Charles McCord, Kansas Ci.ty, Mo. Donald Miller, Kansas City Charles T. Munger, Kansas City Walter Quiring, Hutchinson Oliver Samuel, Emporia C. D. Williams, Anthony . Left to Right-First Row: Churchill, Will' m' , M G , M , P t , J. W lk , C. Ell' , D ' ' second Raw: Darville, Hedrick, scoff, Miami, Mardi, Pgilfgf Pill? Byers, aA.esfevens,-ifiiilfis, e12ili10gl2ii1'fbie1?6iflvI1k?elli1relHgii1i nlibifizlfiiltgiliiaelgifiltfi J. Wells, Bob. Jenson, Kneale, Srnart, Wilson, Brown, Dunn, Kanaga, Lear, Q. Wells, Glenn, Hines. Fourth Row: Quiring Gallentine Brill Wood bury, Fitzpatrick, J. Elliott, Hatfield, Morgan, J. Stevens, Kelly, Debus, Gille, McCord. Fifth Row: Moses, Dan Huebert,,Dewell, Phelps, ,Hunter McCoy, W. Walker, Wm. Jenson, Bauer, R. Allen, Harry, Davis. N , 1 9 OFFICERS , Duane Smith . . . President Bud Whittenberger . . Secretary Marshall Hulett . . Trerzrurer Gene Sallee . Corresponding See. A C T I V E S Samuel Alexander, Topeka Arthur Black, .Wichita William Blount, Jetmore John Burns, Wichita Richard Carmean, Carthage, Mo. John Conley, Ellinwood Franklin Coulter, New River, N. C. Carl Davis, Kansas City Robert Douce, Lawrence Robert Frizell, Larned Raymond Helgesen, Mission Hills Carl Hendrichson, Atchison John Herron, Topeka Thurman Hill, Washington, D. C. Curtiss Hinshaw, Lawrence Wallace Hinshaw, Lawrence Robert Hodgson, Kansas City, Mo. Scott Hookins, Independence Marshall Hulett, Platte City, Mo. Kenneth Johnson, Topeka James Kennedy, McPherson Robert Knox, Abilene Robert Love, Wichita Gene W PLEDGES Neal Andreson, Sylvan Grove Thomas Bailey, Topeka Robert Bayles, Lawrence Richard Beach, Salina Warren Bowman, Topeka Frank Brosius, Wichita David Clymer, El Dorado Sanborn Cook, Sabetha Mark Costello, St. Joseph, Mo. Victor Costello, St. Joseph, Mo. Hillman Dickinson, Independence, Mo. , Dean Dunn, Dodge City Leonard Farris, Wichita Elton Gore, El Dorado Jack Grant, Wichita Robert Harwi, Atchison James Heaton, Yanktown, S. D. Ben Mantz, Kansas City, Mo. Nelson May, Lawrence James McClelland, Independence James McKay, El Dorado . Harold McSpadden, Lawrence Larry McSpadden, Lawrence Robert Miller, Columbus, Ohio Fred Mitchelson, Baxter Springs Donald N igg, Whitewater William Palmer, Topeka John Reynolds, Kansas City ' Lee Robbins, Lawrence Charles Roberts, Dodge City Grosvenor Roberts, Ft. Leavenworth Robert Shears, Hutchinson . Duane Smith, Topeka James Staker, Kansas City Joseph Stryker, Fredonia Gordon Stucker, Lawrence Edwin Thayer, Great Bend Robert Voelker, Atchison Robert Wellington, Kansas City, Mo. Bruce Whittenberger, Luray illiams, El Dorado I l l Phi Gamma Delta was founded at jefferson Col- , lege, Crmomhurg, Penmylwnid, in 1848. Pi Deu- teron, one of 73 active chaplerr war emzhlirhed at the Urziverfizy in 1881. PHI GAM IA Al Kendree, Hutchinson Franklin Libby, Kansas City, Mo. jack Markle, Lyons Rensselair McClure, Lawrence Sewall MacFarren, Topeka Walter Miller, Paola Randolph Moore, Potwin John Puckett, Wichita Robert Ramsey, Atchison Bob Reed, El Dorado Warren Riegle, El Dorado ' . Jack Reinhart, Sabetha Eugene Sallee, Topeka David Savory, Atchison , Wilber Shank, El Dorado Q A , Richard Shields, El Dorado 'I fi ' Alfred Simpson, Kansas City qwy-'ij Ned Smull, Bird City William Weber, Hutchinson ' 1 Left to Right-ffirst Row: Ramsey, McClure, Gray, McSpadden, Monty, N igg, Black, Hookins, Davis, Knox, Carmean. Second Row: McClelland, Heaton, Libby,fBayles, Rinehart, Hodgson, Hendrichson, Mitchelson, Herron, Smull, Grant, Smith. Third Row: Brosius, Whhittenburger, Stryker. M?C- Farren, Miller, iWilliams, McKay, Frizell, C. Roberts, Reed, Sallee. Fourth Row: Coulter, Andreson, Cook, G. Roberts, Riegle, Thayer, Hulett, Hill, Bowman, Simpson, Clymer. Fifth Row: Harwi, Douse, Puckett, Wellington, Burns, Bailey, Stucker, Campbell, Robbins, Shanke. Not zu Pzcture Helgesen, Voelker. 1 Phi Kappa Pri was founded in 1852 at Iejjfemon College, Canonrbarg, Pennryloania. Alpha, one of 52 active chapters, war established at the Univer- rily in 1876. KPP Pl I AW. .v J 59 sag? OFFICERS A Robert Barton .... President Dorman O'Leary, ' . , Secretary Cfecorrlzngl Clarence Mollett . Vzce President Thomas Cadden, Robert Bellamy . . Trearnfer S ecrezfary CCOW 9517071155728 7 A C T I V E S Robert Akey, Pittsburg Calvin Arnold, Coldwater R. J. Atkinson, Kansas City Robert Barton, Kansas City,Mo. Robert Bellamy, Colby jack Bradley, Phoenix, Ariz. Robert Brown, Coffeyville Thomas Cadden, Rosiclare, Ill. Delbert Campbell, Hutchinson Paul Carpenter, Kansas City Ralph W. Dockstader, Beloit Gene Duvall, Hutchinson William Ellis, Baxter Springs Allan Evans, Kansas City, Mo. David Evans, Kansas City Dean Foster, Chanute john Glover, Topeka Dwight Horner, Kansas City John Horner, Kansas City Frederick Humphrey, Kansas , City, ,Mo. Jack Kirkham, Independence, Mo. Max Kissell, Portis Duane Kline, Baxter Springs William Krum, Lawrence Clayton Kyle, St. Joseph, Mo. Jules MacKallor, Baxter Springs Richard Miller, Chanute Clarence Mollett, Hutchinson Dorman O'Leary, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Parker, Kansas City, Mo. Jo Payne, Chanute C. E. Russell, Iola James Scanlon, St. Louis, Mo. Bob Siddons, Platt, S. D. Dean Sims, Baxter Springs Frank Sims, Baxter Springs Jack Singleton, Topeka Marvin Sollenberger, Hutchinson Victor Sports, Hollywood, Calif. William Stacey, Lawrence Frank Stuckey, Hutchinson Frank Tyler, Kansas City, Mo. Haworth White, Hutchinson V PLEDGES -Charles Aikins, Independence, Mo. Earl Anderson, Hutchinson Charles Black, Lawrence George Breon, Kansas City, Mo. George Carrington, Coffeyville Charles Chauncey, Chanute Loraine W. Chestnut, Beloit Ray Dillon, Hutchinson Donald Emerick, Chanute Roland Gidney, Arkansas City Robert Graham Hiawatha Scott Greisa Kansas City Mo Phillip Hill Arkansas City Arthur Leavens, Kansas City, Mo. Hugh Lovelace, Kansas City Antonio F. Lulli, Lima, Peru Gene McLaughlin, Coffeyville Jack Milam, Topeka Edward Muse, Topeka Ellis Nicolet, Cimarron Gene Olsen, Erie Kenneth Olsen, Chanute Harker Russell, Iola George Stuckey Hutchinson Dean Tibbetts Marion Glenn Warner Colby Wayne Johnson Chanute ' 7 5 ' 9 A KL' . . . ' .. , , 7 Left to Right-First Row: Breon, Aikins, Tibbetts, Nicolet, C. R s ell, M 1.1 tt, B , B ll f O'1 - Second Row: Krum, Chauncey, H. Russell, Carrington, Johnson, G.uSiuckey,oD? Evaniftclgriowni Biiiigley, Tgligxi, 11:la1aig2?ll:ciQteEaAnli3g'elT'ILisg laTlJi1if 22,2115 A.'Evans, Cadden, F. Sims, Parker, F. Stuckey, Arnold, Glover, Kirkham, Scanlon, Shite, Kline, Singleton, D. Horner. Foizrtb Row' Stace Ki Sollenberger, Miller, Black, J. Horner, Kyle, Siddons, Emerick, Ellis, D. Sims. Fifth Row: Atkinson, Grahmn, Warner, McLaughlin, Lovelace Carpe:-air Dillon, Chestnut, Duvall, Dockstader. 9 OFFICERS LaDean McCormick . . Preridevit Burton Bowlus . , Tfe,,,-We, Lawrence Hickey . Vice-President William Dill . . Secretary A C T I V E S William Arwell, Kansas City' Grant Hunter, Jeanette, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha war foamied in 1868 at the Univemizy of Virginia. Beta Gamma, one of 79 active chapzem, war erzablirbed at the Univeriizy Kenneth Becker, Piqua Robert Hunter, Lawrence Robert Berridge, Atchison Willis Beyer, Gridley Raymon Bird, Albert Burton Bowlus, Coifeyville J William Dill, Lawrence Robert Green, Pratt Emerson Hazlett, Lawrence Lawrence Hickey, Colfeyville Albert Hylton, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth Johnston, Peru William Mathews, Kansas City, Mo. LaDean McCormick, Leavenworth Charles McVey, Great Bend Stanley Patten, Liberal Rodney Selfridge, Liberal Wistar Shreve, Fanwood, N. J. PLEDGES Dale Caudle, Coffeyville Norman Cochran, Ft. Scott James Ludes, Salina Donald Seed, Leon Joseph Crawford, Kansas City Jerome Wills, Coifeyville in 1915. Pl KAPPA ALPHA ,ls K .egg 1 W Left to Right-First Row: Berridge, R. Hunter, Johnston, Hickey, McCormick, Dill, Bowlus, Ludes, McVcy. Second Row: Seed, Selfridge Caudle Pliatten, Shreve, Green, Hylton, Bird, Beyer. Third Row: Crawford, Wills, Atwell, Mathews, Becker, Hodges, Hazlett, G. Hunter. Not in Picture N Co c ran. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was foancleal in 1856 in Tafcaloora, Alahama. The Kansai Alpha chapter, one of 113 active chapters, was erlfahllrheol at the U1zhfe1'.fity in 1903. LPHA EP llo ,,.' fi . r rl . OFFICERS Valle Schloesser . . . Prerizlent Murray Mccune ' ' ' Tfemfef Kenneth Winters . Vice-Presicleat Mike Humphreys . Cor. Secretary A c TI V E s A John Ballard, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Blackwell, Larned Robert Campbell, Mulvane William Cave, Topeka Robert Dominick, Kansas City, Mo. Evans Folger, Wichita Frank Gage, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Gale, Syracuse james Galle, Topeka Richard Geiger, Ottawa Oliver Hughes, El Dorado Frederick Humphreys, Ashland Eugene Jennings, Arnold William Leo, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Little, Kansas City Murray McCune, Tulsa, Okla. Beachy Musser, Kansas City, Mo. Clark Page, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Ramsey, El Dorado Valle Schloesser, Fredonia' William Shaw, Hutchinson Edward Sims, Kansas City, Mo. Dave Thompson, El Dorado Jack Walton, Florence Lynn Williams, Salina Kenneth Winters, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES James Acker, Junction 'City John Blake, Kansas City, Mo. Calvin Briney, Bennington William Daugherty, Pittsburg Morel Dunham, Kansas City, Mo. James Ferguson, McPherson Clark Hilton, Fort Benton, Mont. Robert Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Martin, Kansas City Gordon McCune, Tulsa, Okla. Stanley Oyer, Kansas City George Robb, McPherson Richard R.osbek, Salina Thomas Scofield, Kansas City Duane Sickler, McPherson' Larry Wagner, Kansas City John Kennedy, Bartlesville, Okla. Left to Right-First Row: Musser, Shaw, Williams, Page, McCune, Schloesser, R m e , H nh , S d'f , C G ll . S d R ' h Sickler, Gale, Martin, Sharpe, Froman, Robb, Hilton, Folger, Blackwell, Neville. T2lJiidyRo14l:lnFra-fllgr, ltiroiaff, Haaiifklasgaf Doeril'-iafzm, Czllliyisr Svnaiiiggi ford, Dougherty, Acker, Ferguson, Shear-burn, Blake. Fourth Row: Sims, Briney, Sheridan, Hughes, Campbell, Gage, Schofield, Jennings, Butler, Walton, Jones. -W- O F E I C E R S Rodney Smith , . . President ' Arthur Dekker , , 5'e6,em,.y Dick Keene . . Vice-President Glen Gilpin , ' 'Z 1.edJ.u1,e1, A C T I V E S Robert Adams, Salina Kenneth Adams, Bartlesville, Okla. Daniel Bachmann, Newton John Beck, Dwight Robert Beeler, Beloit William Benefiel, Medicine Lodge William Bennett, Ottawa Taylor Brady, Kansas -City, Mo. Thurston Cowgill, San Francisco, Cal. Robert Cowling, Leavenworth Arthur Dekker, Roswell, N. M. Seba Eldridge, Lawrence Glen Gilpin, Riley Robert Isaac, Newton Richard Keene, Lawrence Kenneth Keene, Lawrence Hudson Luce, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Mallonee, Wichita Frederick Meyn, Kansas City Eugene Miller, Salina Jack Moore, Salina William Norris, Salina Frank Pattee, Smith Center Terry Relihan, Smith Center Henry Samson, Roswell, N. M. Jack Schroll, Hutchinson John Sigler, Kansas City, Mo. Eugene Siler, Topeka Lawrence Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Rodney Smith, Salina John Somers, Newton Duane Spalsbury, St. Joseph, Mo. William Stowits, Lawrence George Tiffany, Topeka Paul Trower, Kansas City, Mo. Frank Wilcox, Kansas City, Mo. Leroy Wildhagen, St. Joseph, Mo. PLEDGES james Arbuthnot, Belleville Eldon DeWater, Hutchinson Wallace Grimes, Kansas City William Jamison, Wichita Charles Keller, Kansas City, Mo. Douglas McLeod, Smith Center Eugene Sawyer, Hutchinson Bud Schaffer, Salina Edward Schneitter, St, joseph, Mo. Paul Seymour, Leavenworth Edwin Sheldon, Ottawa ' Laurence Smith, Salina Mathew Weigand, Leavenworth Aaron Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth White, Kansas City, Mo. Sigrna Chi was founded in 1855 at Miami Uni- versity in Oxford, Ohio. Alpha Xi, one of 96 active chapters, was erlahlifheii at the University in 1884. IGNIA Ill -M.a:m7X ffxx ray Q lea? A ul -x 1 .x ' K S , '!!f'! I f R1 We ir n '0'-4-D' ,si Left to Right-First Row: Colburn, Adams, Sigler, Jamison, Schaffer, Moore, Schroll, Mallonee, Keene. Second Row: Bachmann, Bennett, Trower, Dekker, Samson, Allison, Smith, Gilpin, Butler, Beck, Somers, K. Adams. Third Row: Plumb, Norris, Spalsbury, Shepard, Siler, Wildhagen, Relihan, Smith, L. E. Sawyer, Benefiel, Reid. Fourth Row: Sheldon, Brady, Schneitter, Cowling, French, Wilson, Grimes, Forsythe, Luce, Jackson, Tiffany. Fifth Row.' Roberts, Keller, DeWater, L. M. Smith, Boyce, Pattee, Arbuthnot, Isaac, White, McClintock, Cowgill. Sig1na.Nn was fonnded in 1869 at the Virginia Military Inrtizfnte. Na Chapter, one of 98 active ebapterr, 'war ertablirloed at the University in 1884, lam NU 'Yau K Qoggrq..-vs. ,,f,Q3Qql?a ,A1,fE.,fx'f: wig, m aine '25 4 - vt Left to Right-First Row: Shryock, Shaw, Kelsey, Buck, Ostrum, O F F I C E R S Dean Ostrum . . . Commander Dick Buck . . RGCOWZW Donald King . Lient.-Commander J. F. Kelsey . - A Tfedifffef A C T I V E S Maurice Beardmore, Mankato Mark Borel, Kansas City, Mo. Roderick Bradley, Greensburg Richard Buck, North Kansas City Walter Cassida, Osawatomie Donald Chadsey, Miami, Okla. Jack Cleverly, Russell Jack Cousins, Kansas City, Mo. Victor Dolecek, Russell Robert Dougherty, Plainville Jack Duffy, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Erbe, Panama Canal Zone Paul Fairchild, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Goodell, Kansas City, Mo. Clark Hargis, Lawrence Gibson Hart, Kansas City Scott Harvey, Salina James Hull, Kansas City, Mo. Warren Israel, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Jaedicke, Lawrence Jack Jarvis, Kansas City, Mo. J. VF. Kelsey, Osawatomie Hillis Kennard, Kansas City, Mo. Donald King, Washington, D. C. Wilmer Landon, Russell Walter Michaelis, Russell William Miller, Anthony Robert Minich, Shawnee Mission Dean Ostrum, Russell William Park, Kansas City, Mo. Carl Perkins, Lawrence Delbert Perkins, Lawrence George Polk, Independence, Mo. Charles Powell, Columbus William Rolfe, Kansas City, Mo. Carl Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo. Beal Shaw, Kansas City, Mo. Howard Shryock, Kansas City, Mo. William Stanton, Lawrence Glenn St. Aubyn, Russell Robert Stewart, Wamego William Stone, Kansas City, Mo. James Summers, Kansas City, Mo. Leslie Thornton, Kansas City, Mo. john Touhey, Lawrence I. G. Trindle, Liberal Barrett Van Dyke, Plainville Paul Van Dyke, Plainville Richard Williams, Lawrence , PLEDGES john Busboom, Salina Charles Hagler, Salina Darrell Havener, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Learned, Lawrence A - Robert Lenagar,1Kansas City, Mo., James Loveless, Topeka Thomas Messplay, Kansas City, Mo Donald Nielson, Kansas City, Mo. Wayne Silvius, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Smith, Kansas City Hull, Williams, Bradley, lHagler. Second Row: Van Dyke, P. Touhey, Beardrnore, Minich, Polk, Dougherty, Thornton, Stewart, L ndon. Tb' d R : P k, J d' k , L l , S D ff C. P k' P Row: Cassida, Fairchild, Learned, Trindle, Chadiey, Cleverly., Erlgef Scl:'ln1idt,afl3tiEeE Cgliiiflil Igigiaonkouil Hiller, eSulil1Sii1ergW?.!iio:l'l:allvellSol-dak Michaelis, St. Aubyn, Hargiss, Van Dyke, Havener. Not in Picture: Kennard, Stone, Israel, King, Busboom, Messplay, Rolfei Smith, Silvius, D.,Perkins: Lenagar, Nielson. - , . .. . .. . , ,, . ..,, ., ., .. ...-,.., ., ..,.,. Si 'f .ss sf - , aff - , 4, t X f - , ,.. A , A , , p R, S, . W, fii iiffv t fl 'rt f EM M 'V -..N. 1 s . , , Wh' K 1 . . -h.. Xxx , , . , 1 sift, ,...f s ,, t . 'S . L t it in , X ' t,--X if. -, Af 1 g MQ,'w Q,- O F E I C E R S - , so pi ,. ps R 4 -x r H 5:5 if 1 if ig - ,F 5.. In L f I ,wt 2 A-,, A: -, is-U' ,B . A Am X, 12: t-,,,,,,eff v S , ' ' 15, ' X X 1 5' ' jean T. Fisher . . President Paul Turner . . Comptroller - s ,fx wr Don Johnson . . Vice-President William Feeney . , Hjnfomm ,Q Mi r j ' 3 4,2 6 , A I I X . k V il-',Qf.,,tC,k 4 -I xl ..,A Lawrence Stream . . . Secretary P 'K I - Q S .. . - ...,- - L, Q-.-..-.-P'gQ'i 'ggg, ' Q Sarge,-,,,,Z: nf P T3 1 A 1 , x .x . ,,., R 765 ,C , +P , as--M- - .V.. . 'im a J i , - R . - 1 serif: 1 X 'f 'i I T' s ' 1 1 A K fi 3r,1 1,+f5ft L-idx' A C: 3, -:fE,,.':45'llE ' :ia iii, Q iv. if fy. E IR I ry X .NA fat .... , ,Z :W i ttk. i l i ai:-,fgsvwxxxf g rgvtl rh 5' 1 ' AT .ACTIVES QEQQRTFQJM5,?gQXjQ3QfQlL2Qg V s ,, my -f-- , I 'L 'M :iQ:iAg ,,5,,,,? ' X Robert Barnes, Wichita Carlos Beardmore, Mankato Richard Behmer, Hamilton James Bradley, Kansas City Ellsworth Bryan, Cimarron Dan Coats, Topeka Ralph Coldren, Leavenworth James Copening, Iola Glen Elliott, Clay Center Dean Gibson, Lawrence Judson Goodrich, Topeka Richard Graba, Kansas City Thomas Harkness, Ness City Donald Henderson, Iola Lloyd Allen, Oakley Robert Bell, Wichita Hubert Downs, Kansas City Richard Garrett, Oakley Kenneth Hart, Topeka Tom Hensley, Topeka Alan Houghton, Beloit Harry Hughes, Topeka Maurice Huling, Osawatomie Glen Kappelman, Lawrence Karl Kappelman, Lawrence Bryse Kresie, Topeka Jack Miller, Baxter Springs Paul Plummer, Johnson Earl Shurtz, Beloit Floyd Smith, Colby Robert Stoddard, Cheyenne, Wyo. Otto Teichgraeber, Gypsum Robert Van Deventer, Topeka PLEDGES Clarence Jarell, Topeka Robert Ielenik, Beloit William Ogg, Topeka Harold Saville, Topeka Hugh Schirk, Parsons Charles Workman, Parsons Sigma Phi Epsilon war founded in 1901 at tbe U ninerrity of Richmond in Virginia. Gamma, now one of 70 active clanpterr, war emzbliiloed at the University in 1923. I IGMA PHI Ill' lL0 J +V? . ie E E .el lil! gp' t 5 dau wr, e- Left to Right-First Row: Henderson, Copening, Fisher, Goodrich, Stoddard, Turner, Johnson, Houghton. Second Row: Van Deventer, Huling, Plummer, Harkness, Gibson, Graba, Allen, Feeney, Coldren. Third Row: Bell, Beardmore, Hughes, Barnes, Teichgraeber, Bryan, Miller, Shurtz, Forrrlh Row: Schirk, K. Kappelman, Hensley, Stream, G. Kappelman, Bradley, Garrett, Jelenik. Not in Picture: Ogg, Jarrell, Saville, Elliott, Behmer, Smith, Kresie, Worlcman, Coats, Hart. Tan Kappa Eprilon war fonnded at Illinois Wer- leyan in 1899. Alpha Phi chapter, one of 45 active chapzferr, founded ar a colony in 1940, received iii charter in 1942. KAPPA EP lL0 OFFICERS Toby Brumbach . . Prytanir John THYIOI' - - Gmmmatem William Dixon . . Epi-prytanis Ed Read . - - Hifl0f A C T l V E S T. V. Anthony, Jr., Leavenworth Edwin Kelley, Garden City Robert Brock, Sterling J ames LCfCh,KanS21S City, M0- Francis Brumbach, Columbus Edwin Linqui-Sf, KaU5a5 CRY Jack Bryan, Junction City Walter Linthicum, Leavenworth Robert Cohlmeyer, Overland Park ' Richard McConnell, Atwood Gordon Parker, Lewis Henry Comstock, Kansas City, Mo. Lloyd Crow, Columbus Wayne Dewey, Garden City Jason Dixon, Mound Valley William Dixon, Mound Valley William Elbl, Sterling Henry Ferro, New York, N. Y. William Haage, Garden City Ed Read, Leavenworth Eldon Sams, Vermillion Delbert Small, Conway Springs Don Surles, Lawrence john Taylor, De Soto Hubert Ulrich, Wichita Orlando Webb, Kansas City Bill Wyatt, Independence PLEDGES Philip Borden, Mission Ronald Boulware, Columbus Kenneth Crowley, Leavenworth Charles Fuller, Lawrence Stanley Martin, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Mull, Caney Vard Nelson, Kansas City, Mo. Bill Nichols, Topeka Harry Oswalt, Garden City Vincent Smiley, Kansas City, Mo Warren Spikes, Garden City Stanley Woods, Caney Left to Right-First Row: Brock, Parker, Dewey, Dixon, Brumbach, Kelley Taylor Comstock Mull Lerch Second Ro ' S ik C hl C Boulware Ulrich, Oswalt, Nichols, Woods, Haage, S ll. Th' d R : L' ',t, L' hi' , F l B , iw' P1 es' 0 meyer' row Elbl. Not in Picture: Webb, Read, B. Dixon, Wyattfngorden,uSams?uSurleg,ql?drtinim mum en-0, ryan, Am ony, Nelson' Crowley' Sams' Mcconnell GFFICERS Chafles OWSICY . President Richard Dearing , , Tfedwfef Robert Stewart . . Vice-President Robert Earnheart . . Secretary A C T I V E S Thomas Ackerman, Kansas City William Andrews, Kansas City Lewis Carroll, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Deffenbaugh, Kansas City, Mo. Randall Lee Glick, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph Hensley, Kansas City Harry Holzle, Topeka Robert Kahle, Topeka Paul Kamen, Highstown, N. J, Robert Lamberton, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Means, Kansas City, Mo. John Michel, St. Joseph, Mo, Robert Prewitt, De Soto Allan Pringle,-Kansas City, Mo. William Rundle, Kansas City, Mo. John Sanks, Kansas City, Mo. S. J. Shartran, Kansas City PLEDGES Jay Catalina, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Eriksen, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Follett, Kansas City Winn Harkleroad, Whitewater Frank Rozich, Kansas City Glen Sankey, Kansas City, Mo. Htigh Weidert, Kansas City, Mo. Triangle fraternity was foanded at the Univer- sity of Illinois in 1907. The Kansas chapter, one of 17 active chapters, was established at the Uni- versity in 1927. sms as 15 .MQ fiffffl '-4f:ff!Y'1'f rw A ,x pf. -,w 7. fr , . if 'li' 'ara 59,59 .Q ,ev :W asp as ' ' .,--' Left to Right-First Row: Glick, Michel, Rundle, Dearing, Owsly, Stewart, Earnheart. Second Row: Andrews, Deffenbaugh, Reed, Kaufman, Lam- berton, Carroll, Sanksr Third Row: Kahle, Ackerman, Smith, Pringle, Sankey, Neidert, Shartran. Fourth Row: Holzle, Holper, Erikson, Kamen, Smoots, Catalina. Not in Picture: Hensley, Means, Follett, Prewitt, Harkleroad, Rozich. 194 THE JAYHAWKER will---Fon UN in worms ASKETBALL, pride and joy of Kansas, has taken over its customary spot in the winter intramural spotlight. Riding the crest of three sensational title- winning years the Phi Gams were heavy pre-season favorites to annex their fourth consecutive basket- ball title. They moved through the first part of their schedule with ease as Larry McSpadden, the Hinshaw brothers, Bill Palmer, and Larry Johnson clicked with deadly, precision. , . ' But . o ne balmy, Kansas winter night the Fijis with four consecutive victories' under their belt found that life in the intramurals was not a life of roses and apple blossoms. A hitherto unimpres- sive team of Phi Psi's rolled up ll points before a bewildered team of Phi Gams came to their senses. A by Paul Brownlee rolled in the greener pastures of Southern Methodist this semester, Dewell leaves behind the 91-20 score that he and his mates rolled up against a hapless Triangle quintet. With Dewell gone Walt Quiring, Kirk Scott, and the rest of the Phi Delt boys still look good enough to win the title. Other strong contenders for the titlewill be Pi Kappa Alpha leading their division with live vic- M.. tories and no defeats and John Moore Co- op, leaders of their division w i t h the s a m e record. Al- though the Beta's have o n e defeat chalked up against . them they are not to be counted out of the running. Heading the strong Pi K. A. team is Bill Atwell, L o u is Mc- Cormick, joe Craw- ford, and Bill Math- w l T e handball cour s are ettin ricket , but some real batt es o on ere, as wi h t g g Y 1 th ll The Larry testify champion Bill Jones, Beta, and Bob Hodgson, Phi Gam, ibove. McSpadden hitting the bucket from all angles moved up and with a minute and one-half to go were lead- ing the Phi Psi's. But Ellis Nicolet got a tip-in and Paul Carpenter scored to ice the game and give the Phi Psi's a 33-30 victory. Gene Olson, Phi Psi guard, fresh from play with Parsons junior College was one of the big reasons for the Phi Gam defeat. Now with the season at the half-time mark the PhiDelt's are the team to beat. For a time after the ruling allowing freshman basketball men to compete in intramurals was installed, Johnny Dewell from Newton, last year the best prep cager in the state, led the Phi Delts to many an impressive victory. En- ews. This foursome will be battling in the play-offs but now look hardly good enough to win the crown. John Moore Co-op with Dwight and Bill Bartlett, Bob Heaston, Bill Koontz, Will Hiss, and Morris Borene appear to be a sure bet in their division but wills probably find the going too tough in the play- offs. Highlighting their play is Dwight Bartlett, stocky guard, and one of the best in intramural ball. The Beta's with Rans Bennet, Don Diehl, and jim Roderick can be counted on to give a good ac- count of themselves before the season is finished. Intramural handball singles this year amounted to I C ontinued on Page 218j WUME ' l 'llilll li L , HALF-'ll E by Jin Peck HE umpire sounded her whistle, and officially de- clared the half. But there was no time out. Al- ready girls were splashing about in the pool prepar- ing for the big water fight. The whistle pigeon-holed basketball as a has been , the splashing hinted of the to be. 1 The scores at the half rank the organizations to date. Kappa Kappa Gamma leads the pack with 307 points. Corbin Hall threatens with 292.5g Kappa Alpha Theta refuses to be left behind and is picking up speed with 292. l.W.W. is coming right along with its 289, Watkins Hall paces at an even 221. Bringing up the rear are: Chi Omega 191.53 Pi Beta Phi 1843 Co-op 174, Alpha Chi Omega 1705 Alpha Delta Pi 150, Delta Gamma 142g Gamma Phi Beta 131. Kappa retained the lead largely because of success on the pring pong table. When the field of 120 con- tenders in the table tennis singles was narrowed down to the quarter iinals, four of eight of these quarter-finalists were Kappas. In the semi-finals Shuss QWatkins Hallb, Butler, Cheney, and Morrill Call of Kappab remained, Shuss then took on each Kappa, and walked away with the table tennis title. Cheney, having given Shuss a scare in the final match C21-8, 20-22, 18-21, 21-18, 22-65 helped Kappa to the runner-up position. 1 Ping pong, however, was only the second feature to the winter quarter of women's intmmurals. Basket- ball drew the greater interest. Fifteen teams pro- The ball is headed somewhere as the gals scramble in this I.W.W.- Corbin Hall championship battle. duced competition, and it was only after much strug- gle that Corbin Hall captured the organized house title. I.W.W., according to tradition, casually helped themselves to the all university championship. Kappa and Theta both had particularly strong teams, but Theta overpowered Kappa for division honors with a score of 24pover 19. The thriller of the entire season was the clash between Corbin and Thetaifor the Organized house title. Corbin, sparked on by Wells and Chapple, led the Thetas 17-12 at the half. Theta guards then closed in on Wells and Theta KC0nzi1mecZ on Page 2172 I.W.W., basketball champions. They are, left to right-First Row: Lavone Jacobson, Martha Ann Trate, Frances Davison, Jean Boardman. Second Row: Betty Harman, Frances Raw, Marita Lenski, Laura Belle Moore, Mary Hughes. W'rite-upx by Seward Fleeson MARCH to iiMWlLL lillll limit--f ELVER 0 If this man were to be described in a single sentence it would be something like this: Captain Elverson E. Baker is a vigorous, confident and forceful soldier who is given to speaking briefly, factually, and intelligently. Physically Captain Baker is of average height and average weight, but perfect military posture and carriage, and abrupt, frequent gestures give an impression of additional height and weight. - Mentally, Captain Baker is, in campus slang, sharp. This intellectual acuteness is carried into the classroom where Captain Baker, a coast artillery officer, is definitely in charge. Nothing goes by the Captain. He is not the type of prof who evades embarrassing questions with a, 'see me after class about that attitude. 1 ROBERT C Here is a gentleman who has been around. ' His name, Robert Calderwood. His occupation, associate professor in the department of drama and' speech. Professor Calderwood has been teaching at the Univer- sity of Kansas since 1926, however his activities have taken him far afield. During the summer months Calderwood has announced over the radio, has been a narrator and he has done some acting on both the radio' and the stage. A native Ohioan, Calderwood was graduated from Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, and taught at Carleton College in Minnesota before coming to the University of Kansas. Not all of Calderwoodis time has been spent in a cloistered academic climate. He has done Chautauqua work and he was an actor on the old Orpheum circuit before the advent FRA K T. A brief introduction to Frank T. Stockton, Dean of the University of Kansas Business School, since its establish- ment in 1924. Stockton was graduated from Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania, in 1907 and reeeived his Ph.D. from Jo1msiH0pkins University in 1911. He taught at the Universities of Rochester, Indiana, and Michigan until 1917 when he became Dean of the College of Liberal Arts in the University of South Dakota. At that time he was thirty, the youngest college dean in America. When the Business School was founded DY. E. K. Lindley, late chancellor, remembered Stockton from their days to- gether at the University of Indiana and Lindley persuaded Stockton to come here to head our new school. A . BAK R In 1957 Captain Baker was graduated from the Univer- sity of Kansas as honor graduate in R.O.T.C. He was a Phi Beta Kappa member and a chemistry major. He re- mained at the University in graduate work in chemistry un- til March, 1959, when he joined the Federal Bureau of ln- vestigation in Washington, D. C. On September 10, 1940, the War Department ordered him on active duty with instructions to report in Lawrence on September 11, 1940. CBeing a man of precision the Captain made it.D Baker returned to Lawrence as a second lieutenant, in a short time he was promoted to a first lieutenant and in February, 1942, he was made a captain. LDERWUUD 7 of movies caused the virtual disappearance of traveling stage shows. On this decline of flesh and blood acting Calderwood has some definite views. He recalls the time when a town the size of Lawrence supported three or four theaters and top-notch troupes made one-night stands here. He believes that the movie producers, especially in the last five years, have done an excellent job, but he is sure that ability in prospective actors would be much more rapidly developed if they had more contact with the legitimate theater. i Professor Calderwood is now devoting much of his time to radio productions and he directs a student program which is broadcast weekly over KFKU. . TUCKTU When in college as a student Dean Stockton was a varsity football captain and a basketball player. He won a Phi Beta Kappa key and was a classical student with four years of Greek. He was a great debater and it was in this work, and later that Stockton gained his knowledge of economics. In the last two years Dean Stockton has been greatly in- terested in the industrial development of the Mid-West. He was one of the leaders in establishing this community as the home of the Sunflower Ordnance Works and he has won the praise of plant officials who are grateful for his work in making and carrying out plans to provide adequate housing for new workers. in Y if iris JAYHAWK1-:R HE ' Foxhill, which for years housed Right Honorablesf' now has more of the same-adopted Jayhawkers. f HE Jayhawk has found a new roosting place. He has flown from his habitat atop Mount Oread in search of a new perch. Beyond the wide watery expanses of the Atlantic he has found it-in England. This newly discovered English roost is a plaque which graces the front of a spaci- nel. And in the eyes of the Jayhawk, as he guards the children from his perch in front of the nursery, can be detected a gleam of defiance against those vultures from the continent who have devoured the homes of those children within, and who would now I like nothing better than to devour ous vine-covered house in central 25 'GZ those same youngsters. ' England. The plaque bears the M fam? 4 The idea of sending our Jay- following inscription: THE JAYHAWK NURSERY sponsored by KANSAS UNIVERSITY through the SAVE THE CHILDREN FEDERATION Yes, the valiant crimson and blue bird, which has long been the symbol of the fighting spirit of Kansas University, has revealed that he has a soft spot in his heart. He has adopted some 30 little English chil- dren. Under his comforting wing the children have found protection from the vultures across the Chan- hawk to England was born in the fall of 1941 when Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas returned from a visit to England, where he viewed the devastation which Axis bombs had wrought and inspected the nursery shelters which the 'British were erecting to protect their children. He suggested to a convocation audience in Hoch auditorium that Kansas University sponsor .such a nursery. The suggestion was received with enthusiasm by students and faculty members alike. In typical K.U. fashion the enthusiasts put their zeal to work. Those British children just, had to have protection and, by JY MARCH 1943 l0u Hill KLET ,ULD ll . golly, K.U. was just the institution to give it to them! A Save the Children Committee, under the honor- ary chairmanship of Dr. Florence Sherbon, with Dr. A. J. Mix, chairman of the University's department of botany, as active chairman, had already been set up to arrange for the adoption of needy young Britishers by Hill organizations and individuals. This commit- tee immediately took over the task of raising money to establish a nursery. The British government prom- ised to match with an equal sum the amount raised in the drive here. At the conclusion of the drive a tabulation of the results showed that organizations and individuals at the University and the townspeople of Lawrence had contributed a totalof 283200, with an additional 35350 received from other sources -in the state. The hard work of the committee had been rewarded by suc- cess. And the Jayhawk anxiously awaited the date of his transoceanic flight. S In February of 1942 the Jayhawk landed in Eng- land, just in time for the opening of his new home, the Jayhawk Nursery. The site which had been chosen for the nursery was Foxhill, the former home of the Right Honorable Edward Fitzroy, speaker of the house of commons. Foxhill is in the very heart of England, on the borders of Warwickshire, Shake- speareis countyfand only a short distance from the ancient town of Rugby, famous for its school, im- mortalized in the 19th century English classic, Tom Brown's Schooldaysf' Those who have been at Fox- hill assure contributors back in Kansas that their Jayhawk couldn't have chosen a better roosting place, that no more suitable site for a nursery is to be found in England. The low-built Victorian house of grey brick with its gabled roof clad in Virginia'creeper, stands in a secluded spot amidst the peaceful sur- roundings of gardens, fields, and woods, with a pleas- A d d d, and front and back. ant drive leading up to its entrance, and a ,spacious lawn spreading in front of it. p Simultaneously with the arrival of the Jayhawk at Foxhill, a group of more than 30 children, all be- tween the ages of two and five, arrived at the nursery. They were not a cheerful group, these war orphans. C C ontinued on Page 2202 ' Noonday naps-Jolly, what? 200 T In in JAYHAWKER 'PHE IICIAL LIFE 0F A JAYHAWKER ALLING out the reserves, thrill, thrill, thrill! Orders to report, boot-camp, drill! Wisha' hadda dated more! The army is an awful bore! Wisha? hadda had some fun! Shoulder arms, column right, run, run, run! Through Sep- tember, . Octo- ' ber, November, December and January, K. U.'s Social Wheel has clicked this y e a r - m o s t m e n n e v e r t hi n k i n g of what t o rn o r - r o w ' s m a il mi g h t b r i n g , only of what there was to do today and what was done yes- terdayg all the time being quietly thankful that their job was still ahead of them and that behind them was Gamma Phi's and dates swing out in the Kansas Room. . f - 7'2' i iff -'vsaire .iNNr w W7 810.29- Joan Cook, ChixO. freshman, honors tradition at the Phi Gam pig dinner. by Dean Sims and Tom Cuddle!! an education and thousands of pleasant and iI11fT10ffa1 remembrances. And the women - ah, the women--soon to in- herit the Hill and all its sailors and marines and professors. Bless them all-the darlings Cgobs, leafhefnefks ' V and profs ex- cludedb. With a sharp click, the cam- pus wheel of so- cial events re- sumed rotating on Friday, No- vember ZO with the Theta Tau's Red Dog Inn party. The en- g i n e e r s and t h e i r d a t e s dressed as cow- boys and cow- girls and stood around a brass-railed bar. ' Theta Tau Dave Sharp spent two weeks growing a chin of bristles for the affair. Saturday, November 21 saw the Sigma Nu's on a hay rack ride to the Lawrence country club. The wagons were so loaded down that all the Stags had to walk, aiding the horses on the hills. The Sigma Nu chapter asked that special credit be given Darrell Havener and Shirley Rauch, Gamma Phi, for obtaining the hay for the party. They spent three hours in the, country, each returning with a hand-ful. Also on this Saturday, Wager hall held a surprise party for a group of sailors. Gobs of gobs showed CC011tim1ecZ on Page 222 Q MARCH iii CAMPUS cor A. ll. CHICK Policeman A. D. Schick, popular cop on the campus beat since November, 1941, believes that women are more care- ful drivers than men-at least K.U. coeds are-and they do not get so many tickets, paying fines better than men when they do. But even if he prefers women drivers, Mr. Schick likes men in his own home. Proof: his three sons, Doyle Deane, aged 4, Donald Duane, 11, and Delbert Eugene, 13 fthe Eugene must have been a slip-upj. Mr. Schick has not always been a policeman. After grad- uation from Vinland rural high school in 1926, he taught District 30 rural school two years, but that's no job for a married man so he worked nine years with the Bower- sock Mills and Power company, then four years on mainte- nane with Buildings and Grounds, before switching to his present position. Officer Schick prefers upholding law and order on the campus to his previous jobs- the majority of the kids are so cooperative. ,- When not on duty Policeman Schick likes to go to pic- ture shows, play cards, fish, and most of all, hunt, 'course, there's nothing much to hunt around here but rabbits and squirrels. He also has decided opinions on current prob- lems and trends, such as the reason' why violations on the campus run almost as high now with the greatly reduced traffic as in former days of abundant convertibles. Officer Schick attributes this phenomenon to the failure of the student court to act on violations the first semester, to the don't carel' attitude of students brought on by the war, and to a slight degree to trainees not familiar with traffic rules. However, he's happy about the better faculty coop- eration: faculty violations have been reduced from 75 to 25 per cent of the total violations. That's because a major- ity of the faculty isn't driving any morefl Obviously, Mr. Schick is a clear-eyed realist. y -joy Miller. TH Y 4fll.U. HIS is a story of a comparatively unknown part of the University-the telephone exchange. It gets little notice and most people do not even know its location. But the switchboard is an essential unit of the working life on the Hill. The exchange has been serving the variousidepartments for 36 years. The office was originally located in Fraser hall but was moved to its present location in the Buildings and Grounds building in 1929. 'In that year too, a new two-position Western Electric board was in- stalled. The board is equipped to handle 300 sta- tions, 274 of which are in use now. The board has 10 trunk lines into the Lawrence office and during rush hours, ten to twelve in the morning and early in the afternoon, they are all kept busy. iDuring the busiest hours two operators are necessary to take care of the extra calls. Records show thatabout 2000 calls are handled daily and on some days this num- ber is considerably larger. by Tom Harmon Mrs. Mary Neustifter, chief operator, who has been plugging away at her post for 14 years, has become a tradition in the oflice. She is able, to recog- nize the voices of all the members of the faculty and prefers that the callers ask for the person rather than the number. 'Usually the number of calls fall off during vacation periods, Mrs. Neustifter said, 'ibut not this year-the war has changed thatf, The Voice of Oreadl' estimates that she has said KU over 5,000,000 times. The telephone exchange has kept step with the other expanding facilities at the University. Night service until one o'clock and Sunday service was staffed December 23, 1939, and another step for- ward was taken recently when complete night service was inaugurated, mainly for fire protection purposes. The next time you've Just gotta find somebody in a big hurry, just call KU, and tell your troubles to Mary. I M A R C H 1 9 4 3 , These Are Interesting K.ll DAVID 0 Meet the man who tells the world about your University. Mr. K. W. Davidson,tDirector of Information at the Uni- versity of Kansas. Tall, well-built, with a ready smile and a sturdy handshake, Mr. Davidson will tell you he's a little amazed at his distinguished title, but will admit that it's a job to keep him busy twenty-four hours a day-what with contacting newspapers and magazines, filling speaking en- gagements-in fact everything which comes under the heading of public relations. ' A native Kansan from Stafford County, he attended the College of Emporia, studied at Columbia University at New York, was associated with the United Press in New York from 1920-1924, then taught two years at BakerUniver- sity. He was business manager of the Emporia Gazette for about ten years, he still talks with pleasure of his associa- tion with William Allen White. He likes landscape gardening as a hobby-but admits that for real recreation, he likes nothing better than a good session of bridge or something. If the folks back home are convinced that maybe KU. if more than just a country clubf' well, you've probably got Mr. Davidson to thank. , -janet Marvin. 203 E.THAYER GA T0 Like a tale from fiction reads the career of E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of music education and brass instruments. Take the highlights of a chapter from his life, his boyhood: He played his first piano -recital at 8 years, a band concert at 9 years, soloed- as a boy soprano at 10, directed the high school band at 17, and toured with a pro- fessional stock company at 19. All through school, this ambitious boy debated between medicine and music, ending up with an A.B. in pre-medi- cine, an M.A. in music education, and a Ph.D. in education. On the side, he participated in all major sports, directed the college band and chorus, and organized a dance band of his own. From college, he went into the teaching field as a music and science instructor and athletic coach. At the age of 22 he wasa superintendent of schools. Ten years later he came to KU. to obtain his last two degrees and remained. Still enticed by sports, debonair Mr. Gaston fishes, hunts, and trains dogs. Not to forget his other ambition, he has a 16-year-old boy who expects to become a doctor before long. In books, he prefers medical, biography, and adven- ture, nothing beats a good western when I want to forget everything else. When asked his theory of music this man with a yen for knowledge, a capacity for work, and a keen sense of humor, replied: The only bad music there is, is music that the individual himself does not like. All music that brings a positive emotional and mental response is good music. -Beverly Boban. 204 The Keeper of the Bees- TIIE .BAYHAWKER llllll GUNT lil' . He's the keeper of the bees-Yes, to the Entomology department he's Bob Guntert, keeper of the bees and tech- nician in charge of equipment, but to all who pass his way heis Bob, a regular fellow. Bob Guntert is a regular fellow, small and boyish, with a Swiss accent, a charming grin, and a contagious sense of humor. Born in Switzerland, Bob came to America and directly to Lawrence when he was 20 years old. Having heard that K.U. had bees and bee supplies, Bob, who had been inter- ested in bees in his native country, made inquiries about purchasing them. He was offered a job caring for the bees, which he promptly accepted and has held for 22 years. Odd as it may seem, the KU. bees do exist. There are two colonies of them south of the Geology building, and they are used for demonstrational purposes by the Department of Entomology. e A lover of nature, Bob spends much of his summer out in the fields collecting insects for student use in lab. He also mounts and classifies the specimens. After his beesand insects, comes fishing with Bob Guntert. We called it a hobby, but with his sly, mischievious grin, he said that's no hobby,,it's a weakness. Give him a few select cronies, my Mrs, his Hshing tackle, and a quiet stream once in a while, and Bob is at peace with the world. Bob's love of fishing explains his philosophy of life. He and his buddies never tell fish stories, as Bob puts it, people should have respect for themselves, then they won't need to brag to others. To him, fishing is the best relaxation in the world, getting away from crowds and acting like a human. People are not themselves, they only put on for others, according to Bob. ,Still he feels that if there weren't so many good people left, the world wouldn't be as good as it is. And Bob likes people, just as they like him. If one or two of his students are not so good, as he quaintly puts it, I tell him down, and we have no more trouble. The bee keeper makes all of his fishing tackle as well as that of his friends and ties his own flies. In the basement of his home, Bob has realized and practices his childhood ambition, a wood-working shop. He has furnished his home completely with his hand-carved products which are never the modern packing-box style as he 'terms it. All this he has accomplished by just picking it up without benefit of lessons. However he does read Popular Home Craft and a couple of fishing magazines, his favorites, before retiring at night. Industrious Bob wouldnlt be a native Swiss or a loyal American without a garden in times like these. His garden is both vegetable and flower-- something to eat, something to look at, is how he describes it. His farming method? This is the way he tells it. I plant a row of potatoes, then a row of onions. XWhen the dry weather comes, the onions make the potatoes' eyes water. -By Beverly Bolum. MARCH 19415 205 Wlllll HROUGH the portals of Marvin hall are today passing some of the most beautiful women the engine school has ever seen. Over half a hundred KU. coeds are now training to be aeronautical tech- nicians on the Kansas campus and a new and possibly final chapter in the historical law school-engine school feud is being written. Dirty cords and week- old beards are gone for good in Marvin. An emptied law barn is no longer a match for an engine school of Amazonian engineers. Weep if you will, but blame it all on World War II and war training for women. ' Beginning this semester, the University is offering through its dpartment of Aeronautical Engineering a 16 weeks' course for women, training them to be- come aeronautical technicians. Arrangements were made for the project through the Schools of Engin- eering and Architecture and four major aircraft com- panies, Boeing, North American, Beech, and Cessna. Each trainee employed by one of these aircraft manu- facturers 'receives a monthly salary of 5575, plus overtime for excess class or laboratory hours, during the 16 weeks' program. W At the time of enrollment, each trainee received an employment contract from one of the four manu- facturers. This contract was an agreement signifying the traineeis intention to complete the training pro- gram and begin work immediately thereafter with .her employer, in the department for which she specializes. During their training period, these women are subject to similar employment regulations as those governing employees working in the plants of the aircraft manufacturers. Overwhelming opinion among the girls iS that life in the engine school is no breeze. After an afternoon in the new experiment station behind Marvin where the women attend most of their classes, your re- porter is likewise of the opinion that glamour may Y l0lVlE by Dean Ustrum Above: They learn to weld. Below: Prof. Stillwell shows the girls the intricacies of a fuselage. A suffer after 44 class hours a week in a sod house with no water, no coke, and one toilet. ' fC01z1finzzed 012 Page 220 Q -E l X I W7 27 OQQ , 432, Q 6? 470 ow V Sid y-C y af tdy And One Clear Call for Me Then I looked on all the works that my hands had wrought, and on the labor that I had labored to dog and behold, all was vanity and vexation of spirit, and there was no profit under the sun. Ecclesiastes, 2:11. I've never reached the stars, but once I ahnost did, And cut my fingers on the glass-sharp edge Of crystallized dream. Since then I haven't tried My luck at trapping shadows. Now I live In a world of planned reality. I use the stars To guide eight thousand compact pounds of death To a pinpoint on a map. They call me navigator. Sextant and chart and bomber crew and I Over a land of fear-white faces, looking up From blacked-out homes and damp, fugitive cellars, Waiting for the even drumbeat of alien motors, Hoping the anti-aircraft fire will keep us away. I used to live in a pleasant world, a world of conga lines, Poker games-blue dresses and blues in the night. Now it's gone, and twenty thousand feet below Men I've never seen are trying to kill me Because I point destruction at their land. The self-same stars that used to symbolize a goal When I watched them twinkle in the summer sky Vast and unlimited, lighting the way to the future, Are serving mechanically as a means to anend. Sky-hunter Orion and his faithful hound Guide lean, four-motored huntsmen to their prey. I have a target for tonight, but what about tomorrow? Well, tomorrow comes when anti-aircraft hte Has stopped clawing at our wings, and subdued lights Of our-landing field shine a guarded welcome home Then I will have a little time for resting, Time to wonder what in hell it's all about Wonder how many dreams our bombs have shattered Or if that brown-haired girl still wears my locket. But until then I'm just a navigator, Or gunner, should necessity arise, 1 So speculations cast aside until later Man has more pressing uses for God's skies. -Anony12l01U- P0 , 06' Views From a Hilltop I stood high, where the wind was cold, And saw the distant river Like a curved steel bar, Dull against a duller land, Trees rigid, black, along the bank, Mist crushing the hill beyond, Creeping to crush the ploughman on the plain. My mind was dead. I waited . .' . waited For it to crush me too. Again I stood, where the breeze was soft, And saw the river Like a white silk skein Threaded among embroidered trees. The distant hill seemed breathing, singing To the white, curved road. My mind made patterns of new life And waited . . . waited For breath and song. ' -Letba jean Curtis. .Beauty Beauty is such a careless thing. How nonchalantly it can spring From ordinary earth and air, As if no miracle were there. It needs no special tools to use, Requiring nothing but to choose Which glowing form it wants to take, Which human sense it wants to wake. -Letlm Jean Czmir. l 208 T HE JAYHAWKER TH UNIO 4 OMEONB was wondering at the first of the year just what would happen if everybody's idea of a good time were thrown together with everybody else's, beaten well, and brought to a boil. Now they know. The ultimate result is an affair called an All Univer- sity Abraham Lincoln's Birthday Good-Bye to the Service Bound Party . . . and its a heck of a lot of fun. This abnormal concoction bubbled happily away for several weeks in the office of Newell Jenkins, President of the Student Union Activities Board, be- fore it was served up to the general public by Jen- kins, Dick Royer, vice-president of the Student Union, jim Officer, john Shelton, Stan Kreider, Sid Walker, Art Nelson, and others. The idea which these col- laborators used as the basis of their little event had to do with a gigantic get together in the union Ca play by play account of which would reach the public via radiob held for the purpose of advertising the student union and counteracting certain adverse pub- licity C guess whatj which the university has received of late. Abraham Lincoln and the shortage of razors figured vaguely in the second idea added. The third was the protege of students Cwomen ones we sus- pectb who didn't think half the male population of the campus should be allowed to sneak off without turning over some time to being said good-bye to. These brain trusts were mulled over in the office of Jenkins, and pondered upon by the Chancellor. As a result .4 . . The lounge of the union looked mighty different on the night of Friday, February the 5th. Wagon MARCH nniiullil con wheels and rail fences from some farmi' just out of town replaced modern furnishings. Colored lights played on evergreen bows. Something which looked a little like Harlan Cope, but more like Abraham Lincoln augmented a healthy stag line. Students roasted weiners in a roaring fire place and fought their way around on a jammed dance floor, halting both activities only once during the nine to twelve period just long enough for the program which KFKU broadcast by remote control from the lounge. Acting as master of ceremonies during this pro- gram, Danny Bachmann of the Pope-Bachmann merged music makers introduced Prof. Allen Craf- ton's 'short speech and Merrill Jones's modern choir which sang the Alma Materi' and, with the priceless Cope soloing as Abe, Abraham.f, The mike was switched upstairs for Anchors Aweigh and a short talk from the navy. Then, roving reporters Max Falkenstein and Don Michel interviewed two revolu- tionary sailors who said they actually enjoyed being stationed in Kansas and thought that K.U. was one fine place. Michel asked one how he happened to get into the navy. The sailor admitted that when he made up his mind to enlist in the armed forces he had by MuI'y' MorI'ill had trouble deciding between the army and the navy, but had finally settled for the latter because blue went so well with his eyes. C C ominzfeci on Page 2242 Above-Prof. Allen Crafron makes a dedication to the boys Over There. Below-Bachmann-Pope semi-bearded band plays modern music j t for the Abe Lincoln par y. . - 210 T ESS ll H- NUW l'l ll ll LLO by Wallace Kunkel O THE observing student on the campus the clas- sic problem is soon made clear. Either caused by a bad grade or something of the sour-grape variety, the student soon begins to wonder how Professor So-and-So ever became head of a department. It isn't difficult to know why the music education department has Dr. W. Otto Miessner for its head because he's constantly doing something . . . and he's done it again! Dr. Miessner bounces from one' idea to another and from one invention to another and hits the jack- pot constantly. He is well-known as the father of the school bands, designed and built the first upright pianos which bore his name Cthe pit of Fraser theater holds one of the sameb , has written more music for children than any other man in history land that isn't exaggeratedb, and was recently co-author of a new All-American Song Book. - - Now, you ask, what's he done this time? It seems that his hobby is fast taking over his profession or vice versa. He is a handy man around his home near the country club, always thinking of something new to mess with. CThe writer can vouch for the fine steaks he cooks in his fully-equipped outdoor kitchen.D But this time he's turned to stringed instru- ments and discovered the child of a certain musical couple, Mr. Mandolin and his wife, Banjo. The new- comer has been named Bandello. To predict the effects of the Malthusian theory on the growth of the young comer would be silly. Dr. Miessner is confident that by the end of 1944 there will be a million bandellos in use. The Chicago Herald-Tribune recently carried a feature story with illustration on the front page of its Sunday issue and made claim that it was taking the country by storm. And the name of Dr. W. Otto Miessner, professor of music education at Kansas University proved to prejudiced readers that another great man is at bat for ia great institution. The new instrument is made almost entirely of wood, the strings being the only metal parts, and is designed to sell cheaply. Pinckney grade school has the nation's first bandello club composed of 30 small players. This group is a personal pet of Dr. Miessner's and other clubs are in the making Cmore pets for an already busy man, no doubt.D Dr. Miessner may be found at almost any time behind his pipe, talking to any person that is inter- ested in music education. His desk looks to have been built into his well-ordered office which has the appearance of a combination library and an engineer's model room. Old and new ideas repose around the office representing many hours of work at home in his basement workshop. KC0n1tinued on Page 2252 HE JAYHAWKER MARCH 1943 211 'lllll ARABIAN NIGHT I Alllllll00Nl by Stan Krgider 0 X S ,g h 1 ' 'y a Q Q 'Q-if Q -f , mf- 4 I i t ff yi? f 7 C... 1i if 'a, E n IW 6 n . WAS sitting one evening with my roommate, Musta VBen Yehudi, exchange student from the University of Northwestern Afghanistan. Rousing himself from the contentment of his Turkish water pipe, he put the question to me: Would you like to hear a rather remarkable story? Not particularly, I said, whereupon he proceeded to relate the following narrative: The reign of the illustrious Caliph Haroun-Al- Kaseltzer, Protector of the Faithful and Honorary Commander of the Bagdad Bagpipe and Bugle Corps, was interrupted by a curious mischance. It was the custom of this worthy potentate, in order to know his capital more completely, to walk alone through the streets of the metropolis. Usually he went at night, on the premise that Rome wasn't built in the daytime. A In the course of a nightly prowl' the disguised Caliph was beset by hoodlums in a cabaret. He re- gained his senses to iind himself in the care of a troupe. of entertainers who treated his wounds and shaved away his magnificent beard. Shorn 'ofihis facial foliage, the Caliph was indeed well-disguised. Of his benefactors, but one knew his true identity. This was the acrobat Kala Mazu, noted for his ability to dive 500 feet into a bucket of wet sand. CHe also knew some card tricks.D Among the entertainers was the celebrated danc- ing girl, Scheherazombie, the Bag of Bagdad. The Caliph overcame his shyness to the extent of giving her the glad eye, a gesture which she hardly noticed. She was, however, a satisfactory partner at Gin Rummy. Kala Mazu thought it prudent, as a matter of po- litical expediency, to keep the identity of his strange guest a secret. On the disappearance of the true Caliph his wicked and crafty brother, Haroun-Al- Capone, assumed supreme power. His first act was fCominued on Page 221 Q 212 THE JAYHAWKER THE HILL P0 TMA 'PER Mathematics major turned postman, Raymond C. Abraham is nearing the close of his twenty-first year in the Hill postoffice as superintendent of University Station. A Kansas graduate with a major in mathe- matics, Mr. Abraham received his degree in 1911. He. likes to recall the days when he attended K.U. and was employed on Green hall which was then under construction. For a while he taught school, but, not finding it to his liking, he took the civil serv- ice examination for government postal service. Mr. Abraham is married and has no children. He spends most of his spare time working around his newly completed home in the West Hills district. He loves to work in his garden and to do odd jobs about the house. Anyone who thinks our likeable postman's job to be an easy one would change his mind after a short talk with Mr. Abraham. An by Bob Stewart average of 75 laundry bags a day go through the station while often as many as 120 are jammed into his small office. During final week students have purchased as many as 8,000 post cards, and last year postal customers spent more than 328,000 for stamps alone. Not only students, but also residents of Lawrence living near the campus find it convenient to use the one-room station in Frank Strong Hall. The strangest package Mr. Abraham ever received was a lady's dress wrapped in a small bundle about the size of a man's fist. Hardworking and consciencious, the superinten- dent of University Station has taken only one vaca- tion trip during the last 21 years. This was a two- week trip to Denver in 1938. His strongest desire right now is to sell enough war bonds and stamps to whip the Axis in '43 Kansas Public Service . ' ARCH 1943 ll0W I Yllllli VIURALE. Advertising is more important now than ever before. It is important in that it shows a concernis patriotism by financing a maga- zine which in turn helps keep up morale -the morale of both the hard-working, War-conscious student, and of the numer- ous service men who regularly receive their copies of the jczybrzwker. The merchants Whose advertisements have appeared in this magazine during the year are the ones that have put their shoul- der to the tremendous task of keeping up morale and should rightfully receive our business. We may not be war producersi but each' of us is able to further the war- effort by patronizing those concerrfs which are most deserving. R. P. CARMEAN, JAYHAWKER Advertiring Manager AllVEll'I'lSIlllS' I DEX Allison Armstrong Flowers . - 224 Auto Wrecking Co. . - 224 Br1ck's ..... - 158 Br1nkman's Bakery . .---- 219 Camels . . . Inside Front Cover Chestcriields . . . - - Bacls COVG1' Christopher Photographers . . Inside Back COVCI' Continental Hotel . . - 219 Fritz Col . ' 225 Hlllside Pharmacy . . ' 223 ,lohnny's . . ' ,' ' ' 223 Kaywoodie Pipes . ' ' 159 222 Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners . Lawrence Typewriter Exchange . . Love Box Co. . . Memorial Union Building . . New York Cleaners . . Professional Directory. . . . Royal Crown Cola . . Santa Fe Trailways . . Standard Service Station . . Tangee - Varsity Cleaners . Weaver's - IHDL N XN1 eau- ff if .W 216 These for Victory fContinued from Page 1672 Naval Air Corps, eagles of Uncle Sam's mighty sea-arm. While the Navy requires only alge- bra and trigonometry as academic qualifications in its V - programs, it recommends that its enlistees take courses in English, mathematics, phys- ics, engineering drawing, and naviga- tion. The Navy's suggestions have not gone unheeded at the University of Kansas. Most of these courses have been taught for years at K.U., but one man in particular has discovered that the war program has made his course virtually a must for Naval Reservists. The man is Prof. N. W. Storer of the physics department. The course is navigation. Professor Storer revised an advanced astronomy course, which nor- mally had an enrollment of four or five, into a general navigation course, which has an enrollment this semester of 68 men. Twenty-seven members of this class are V-1 or V-7 reservists, and eleven are enlisted in V-5. Professor Storer bases his teaching in navigation upon suggestions of Army and Navy authorities and aims to give funda- mentals of the subject, such as the use of the sextant and chronometer and various ways of computing position. Upon the premise that a trained brain plus a strong body makes a good gob, this semester the Navy requires five hours a week of rugged physical training for all its V-men. Last semes- ter, Naval Reservists were required to take three hours a week. Seven con- ditioning classes have been organized exclusively for men in V-1, V-5, and V-7 by Dr. Forrest C. Phog Allen, director of physical education. Calis- thenics and combatics, like boxing and' li wrestling, comprise the main dish of the Navy's toughening classes, with obstacle course training thrown in for dessert. Uncle Sam's seamen will be prepared for the Jap judo and the German super race. At the proposal of Dean F. J. Mor- eau of the School of Law, seniors in V-7 have formed a club and elected Dell Perry chairman. This group has established a library of 30 books apropos to naval history, customs, and practice. The books are now on re- serve at Watson Library. The V-7 Seniors' Club meets each Wednesday night from 8 till 9 for instruction in such subjects as signalling, interna- tional law, and navigation, which they will be required to learn in training. The status of Naval Reservists re- mains unchanged since the Navy made known December 17 that at a date to be announced in the future, all V-1, V-5, and V-7 men who are enrolled in college will be placed on active duty, in uniform, with full pay. Dr. Lau- rence Woodruif, registrar has indicated that these reservists may be quartered here and allowed to continue at K.U., though the government has made no definite move in that direction, as yet. According to the December an- nouncement, V-l and V-7 men who have' completed three, four, or five semesters will be allowed to remain in school a maximum of seven semesters, those who have completed six semes- ters will be allowed a maximum of - two more, and those who have com- pleted seven will be accorded one more. All V-5 reservists are scheduled to be called to active duty next May. Kansas is only one of the many THE JAYHAWKER American A 'universities and 'K colleges which are taking it upon themselves to help build our nation a navy second to nonef for as Sir Walter Raliegh once wrote, Whoever controls the sea, commands the trade, and whoever commands the trade of the world, commands the world, itself. 0 Phog and Five Iron Men fContinued from Page 1732 road trip games in the East seemed justified when the squad departed for that section over the Christmas holi- days.. Without warning, however, the Jayhawks came to life for their most impressive performances of the season as they trounced St. Bonaventure 53 to 22 at Buffalo, nosed out Fordham 51 to 30 in Madison Square Garden, whip- ped St. joseph's 63 to 38 at Philadel- phia, and then jubilantly concluded their scoring spree with a 60 to 25 massacre of St. Louis University in that city, to return home the toast of the Midlands. Back on their home court, the Jay- hawks gained revenge upon the slower Olathe Clipper with a lop-sided 60 to 32 triumph on January 4. Kansas scoring activities then reached a cre- scendo two days later when the Jay- hawks set a new conference scoring record in Hoch by slaughtering a highly-regarded Missouri squad 69 to 44. Charlie Black staged a personal show-the same evening as he tallied 33 points in an amazing demonstration of basketball ability, breaking the confer- ence individual scoring record. On January 9 Dr. Allen and his cagers journeyed to Norman to meet the Oklahoma Sooners with the con- ference leadership at stake. Again the I I 1 1 I I I - I . Love Box -GOMPAN ' CORRUGATED oncl WOOD I I SHIPPING CONTAINERS ' 612 soUTH coMMERcE STREET WICHITA, KANSAS MARCH 1943 Kansans came through, this time out- lasting a slightly-favored Sooner five 48 to 44. The Jayhawks then returned home to outlast a rough Oklahoma A and M crew four days later in a 36 to 29 brawl. Five Aggies were waved to the bench on personal fouls, much to the disgust of irate Aggie coach Henry Iba. The Big Six conference leaders then tackled a task, which in the words of Time Magazine was something to marvel atf' On January 16 in Kansas City the Jayhawks, using their entire personnel, whipped three opposing teams in the same evening, first down- ing the North American Bombers 54 to 36, then burying the Rosecrans Field Flyers 71 to 22, and Hnally pol- ishing off Camp Crowder 57 to 26. Four days later the Jayhawks swept past Kansas State 40 to 20 at Man-- hattan in a game in which neither team was able to find the basket con- sistently. - With their victory string at 12, the Jayhawks were the victims of an as- tounding upset on January 23 when they ran into a stubborn Camp Crow- der quintet at Neosho, and bowed 31 to 35. Allen's men, however, rebounded sufficiently from the surprising defeat to split two engagements with navy teams at Kansas City the following weekend on successive evenings. The Jayhawks made it two out of three over the Olathe Clippers by defeating the sailors 47 to 36, but then lost to the powerful Great Lakes squad in a hard-fought game 41 to 47. The Iron Five rested February 3, as the reserves carried on and lost to the Olathe Clippers 32 to 42 on the Clip- pers' home court. The Kansans then returned to conference competition on February 6 by trouncing the Iowa State Cyclones in Hoch, 44 to 20, without the services of star Charlie Black, ill in the hospital with influenza. Biggest obstacles to Kansas hopes for a clearcut'Big Six title at present seem to be the February 26 tilt with an improving Oklahoma squad, the possibility that service reserves may soon call up many of the star court per- formers, and that Black's lingering ill- ness may keep- him from participating in many of the looming all-importantf conference contests. If these obstacles can be hurdled, then there seems to be little in the way of Phog', Allen's ambitions for his eleventh conference title in the fifteen years of the Big Six's existence. There is also much more than just a mere possibility that the Iron Five will 217 achieve additional glory by becoming the first Kansas team since 1938 to win a clearcut title, and by doing it the hard way by downing all conference oppo- sition. 0 Women's lnframurals, Halffime fContinued from Page 1951 forwards Davis and Roberts started sinking shots. In the closing seconds of the game the score was 27-25 Corbin. Corbin guards then refused Theta the chance of shooting, and Corbin stepped off the floor with the disputed title. Even victorious Corbin was no match for the I.W.W. Cfast becoming synony- mous with all university intramural championsuj. I.W.W.'s stars of the season are Jacobson, Lenski, Raw, for- wards, and Boardman, Trate, Davison, guards. In the class team competition, the seniors didn't pay any attention to anyone's feelings, but just beat down all the underclass Challengers. The sophomores tried their luck first and were dismayed 28-21. The juniors, after acquiring a little encouragement by defeating the freshmen 17-13, met with the mighty seniors and were turned back promptly by a score of 29-25. The sophomores raised their own ego slightly by showing the fresh- man, with a score of 21-15, that they an ,,,1,....-.---..1...... . . woRK PLAY Bofh Go on in K. u. MEMQRIAL UNION 1 I 218 still deserved their respect. ' Senior team members were: Struble CC.H.j, captain, ,Wells, Chapple, Bur- ton, and Hawkins C.C.H.D, Rader, Schaake ACCO-opl, Miller, Roberts, Frizzell CK.A.T.D, Brower CA.C.O.D, and Burkhead CC.O.D. The junior squad consisted of Butler CK.K.G.J captain, Davis CK.A.T.j, Hoffman CK.K.G.D, Brown, Gillman CC.H.D, Shuss, Chamberlain, Gillman CW.H.j, Eisele QI.N.D.j, Davison, Trate QI.W. WJ, Taylor CC.O.j, and Peck CP.B. PJ. Sophomores on their class team were: McCluggage CG.P.B.D captain, Jacobson, Boardman CI.W.W.D, Burn- side CM.H.D ,Elliot, Ballard, Hamilton CK.K.G.D, Burkhead, Kreider CC.O.D, Van Blarcom CD.G.D, Winn, Clay- comb CP.B.P.D.. The freshmen mem- bers were: Waters CA.C.O.D captain, Conard CW.H.J, Lenski C1.W.W.D, Price CI.N.D.J, Smith CK.K.G.D , Gray, Burchfield QK.A.T.j, Raw QC.H.j, Stutz, Bacon CA.D.P.D, Bixby CD.G.j, Price CI.N.D.D and Moore CI.W.W.D. With basketball completed, the girls moved from the gym to the pool. Or- ganizations have already chosen their swiftest and most capable fish, and are keeping them in the water, so that they will make a good showing when the swimmers meet. Accompanying the- swimmers this quarter, the table tennis enthusiasts will return in a series of doubles matches. A new possibility for exercise, but not for competition, credited by is the new hiking program. Girls may hike a minimum of five miles and a maximum of 130 miles a year, receiving a point a mile, if exe- cuted at the rate of at least three and one-half miles per hour. The hiking program thus far has proved quite popular, and many girls have taken advantage of it. As for the intramural competition itself, it is mid-semester time. Organi- zations have been given word of theif standings, it is not too late for an up- set. Upsets are, in fact, in order. A 0 Sweai' for Fun and Trophies fContinued from Page 194j a contest between the Beta's and the Phi Gam's with the Beta ace, Bill Tones, winning first place, and with the Beta's collecting the larger number of sweepstakes' points. Bill jones was the Beta's representative in the finals after he had won matches over Dick Brown, Phi Delt, Larry Smith, Phi Gam, and Kenny Johnson, Phi Gam. Bob Hodgson, Phi Gam, advanced to the finals without playing a game. In the first round he had a bye and Spen- cer Burtis,.Beta, and Dick Pierce, Beta, both forfeited in later rounds. The Beta's collected 16 points in the hand- ball tournament and the Phi Gam's garnered 13 points toward the sweep- stakes trophy. Teams in the intramural volley ball division have not played enough games for a columnist to pick a probable winner. To date the teams that have the best records are Alpha Chi Sigma, Blanks, Delta Chi, John Moore Co-op, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Theta Tau. In the horseshoe pitching division the Blanks, strong independent team, managed by Frank Whitey Stannard, are running away with the laurels. The only thing that is keeping the Blanks away from the .golden loving cup is SEE Us EoR YOUR CLEANING Casio and ' Carryi' VARSITY CLEANERS 1405 MASS. PHONE 400 MTIME OUT FOR A PICK-UP,' ROYAL CROWN COLA STANDARD SERVICE STATION. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 601 MASS. THE .TAYHAWKER time-time to play their matches. Heading the superb cast of ring- tossers is Elwin Henry--two years ago singles champion of the Hill and still today one of the best in the state. He is given able support by Pete Amstutz. These two can toss with the expectancy that two out of every three shoes they throw will encircle the stake. Delmar Green, veteran of many intramural horseshoe matches is also pitching for the Blanks. First year men that have shown promise are Ray Reed and Tom Har- mon. Reed although he does not have as high a ringer average as the others usually has his shoes within counting distance. As soon as old ,Mount Oread thaws out the tennis and golf fans will fiare forth with intramural competition. Also lined up for the spring activities is the swimming meet, track meet, and the softball race. A Last year's winner of the aquatic meet, the Newman club, has disbanded this year and most of the club's star athletes are performing with the Blanks. Bob Bellamy, Phi Psi diving cham- pion, will be back this year if the armed forces do not call him to active duty before the swimming meet is staged. Second and third place winners last year, Pete Amstutz and Junius Penny, will be present. The Beta's, runner-ups last year, have their ace performer, Jud Townley, again this year and will undoubtedly have a strong team entered in the meet. Coming up in the near future is the - Patronize I T H E B E S T I LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND , DRY CLEANERS 'GFOR OVER 40 YEARS WE HAVE SERVED A 'I FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF K.U. TENTH AND NEW HAMPSHIRE PHONE 383 MARCH 1943 intramural track meet. Bill Hargiss, varsity track coach, is in charge of the meet and in previous years many of his star performers have been found in these meets. If his trick knee allows him to do any running Gene Roberts, star of last's year's meet will be competing in the dashes. Others who entered the meet last year, but later joined the varsity squad were Charley Black, pole vaulter, and Don Ettinger, high jumper. ' Topping off the intramural program this spring will be the softball race. Last year's titleholders, the Phi Delt's with Ray Evans on the mound, will have nearly the same team. With Evans on the mound and the rest of the team on crutches, the Phi Delts would be given odds to win the crown. johnny Pfitsch's Pflugerville Piiashes were the Phi Delt's opponents in the finals last year after they had downed Rock Chalk Co-op in a semi-final game. Pfitsch, now fighting Japs or at least preparing to fight them, is not on the Hill and there are no Pflugerville Pflashes. Members of the Pliashes, favored to win the title last year, are scattered about the face of the globe this soft- ball season. Headlining the team was the battery of Pfitsch and john Thin Man Buescher. Don Ettinger and Charley Black were other stars of the colorful nine. I The Rock Chalk Co-op minus its ace pitcher, Orville Kretzmier, and two strong hitters, Greg Studer and Jack Werts, has at its disposal Rollie Gless, who gives promise of ranking with the best of them. The trio of Kretzmier, I I STOPPED IN 'THE ALCOVE , BETWEEN 4 AND 6-AND WHAT A SURPRISE! Studer, and Werts are now in training with the United States Army Air Corps. 0 Since Last Issue fContinued from Page 157j Jan. 9-Corbin Hall whips Thetas 27-25 for house basketball title. Kan- sas Downs Sooners 48-44, at Norman. Jan. 9-Student Supreme Court sen- tenced six students charged with in- stigating the riot against the 4-day Christmas vacation. Jan. 10--Kansas ranks as favorite after whipping Oklahoma 44-48 at Norman. A X Ilan. 12-All non-scholastic activi- tieshalted today as semester finals be- gin. jan. 20-K.U. sputters in 40-20 win over Kansas State. jan. 21 -Danny Bachmann and Johnny Pope merge their student bands. jan. 22-Kappa Kappa Gamma and Bet Theta Pi are announced winners' of sorority and fraternity scholarship cups during '41 and '42. jan. 23-Lowly Camp Crowder up- sets Kansas 35-51. Jan..26-Charles F. Kettering, en- gineer, scientist, banker, speaks at convocation. ' Jan. 26-Elmer A. Zilch arrives for the annual Fete of the Journalism de- partment. Jan. 26-K.U. is selected as center for administering the Graduate Rec- ord Examination System to college and graduate students of this area. Jan. 27-IWW takes Corbin in basketball 25-16 for women's title. Jan. 27-First of a series of ten midweeks is held. jan. 29-Seventh Service Command 219 announces that all Army Air Corps reservists will be called within the next few weeks. p jan. 30-Kansas gives country's Number One five, Great Lakes, terrific battle before bowing 47-41 at Kansas City. Feb. 1-jean Hoffman, college jun- ior, is elected major of the Coed Volun- teer Corps to replace jill Peck. Feb. 2-Marine flyers begin train- ing hereg take over Delta Chi house. Feb. 4-Varga consents to select Jayhawker Beauty Queen even though I have a couple of dead-lines hanging over my head. Feb. 5-Hold Abe Lincoln Party in the Union Lounge. Feb. 6-K.U. downs Iowa State 44-20. Feb. 7-University selected by army to train soldiers to be sent here this spring. Feb. 8-Kansas City Philharmonic presents concert in Hoch. ' ' Feb. 9-Gov. Harold E. Stassen ar- rives 39 minutes late for convocation address. Wiley's band fills in extem- poraneously. Feb. 9 - W a r Department an- nounces DEFINITELY thatg Army Air Corps Reservists will be called during Feb. 20-28. Feb. 11-First Air Corps group ordered to report at Kansas City Feb. 19. Others get orders for Feb. 2. Feb. 12-Wfoodruff a n n o u n c e s Army reservists will DEFINITELY be called during March 1-20. Feb. 13-State high school debate tournament is held on Mt. Oread. Feb. 13-Ty Schuerman, President, and other ofhcers of the ISA are elected. TYPEWRITERS i QUALITY W h 1 t t - 45 wriiteril VZ.l2i1lii,e.'2nff1Z, 'N HNE PASTEWES QL if f cleaning, and repairing. . 0 X . Z A J I See Us for Your Typewriter 0 A D i I KW? X Needs. I my Lawrence Typewriter B Rl N S HUT5,L,,E,U NTlN ,5.N Exchange B A K E R Y X CITY, 735 iMass. K Phone 548 816 MASS. PHONE E01 220 Feb. l4-Bill Hargiss quits as track coach to take Pratt-Whitney recreation director job. Feb. 15-Draft together with calls to Air Corp and Enlisted Reserve are interpreted as knell to iron men. Kansas defeats Iowa State 29-37. o They Are Jayhawklefs, Old Bean! fContinued from Page 1992 They showed none of the vim and vitality so characteristic of English peacetime children. Their little bodies were thin and undernourished, and in their faces were traces of fear and dis- may, evidences of the many bombings which they had endured, bombings whose meaning they did not under- stand. Most- of these war orphans were admitted from nearby Birmingham, which, being the second largest city in England, was a natural target for bombs during the German raids on Britain. These kids knew what it meant to live through heavy raids and to spend nights of fear in shelters. Then, to make matters worse their parents had answered their country's call, their fathers fighting for England, their mothers working in munitions fac- tories. The task of those in charge of the nursery was to restore the health and good spirits of the unfortunates, and to provide them with a wartime 'home which would restore the joys of a peacetime home. The brief history of the Jayhawk Nursery indicates that it has performed its task admirably. A few weeks at Foxhill produced almost miraculous changes in the little Englishmen. The 't tranquil atmosphere, undisturbed by Nazi bombs, the wholesome food, skill- fully prepared by expert dietitians, reg- ular hours of sleep on comfortable beds, plenty of the time - honored fresh air and sunshine , and the pa- tient love and care of trained nurses all contributed in bringing about the marked transformation in the children. The terrors of bombing were soon for- gotten the youngsters were enjoying themselves as in peacetime. The nur- sery stood the test, the stamp of ap- proval of the nurseryites was .placed upon it. And the wise old Jayhawk swelled with pride. Today the Jayhawk still rightfully fosters a feeling of pride toward the nursery which bears his name. He knows that within its walls little Brit- ish Jayhawkers are living a life about which other more unfortunate English children can only dream. He knows that his school, Kansas University, is the only state university in the nation sponsoring such a project in England. He knows that back home on Mount Oread, organizations and individuals are supporting the nursery with liberal contributions in a drive being con- ducted in Lawrence now, and he is cheered by the knowledge that through these contributions, the Jayhawk Nur- sery will continue to operate for at least another year, that 30 little Eng- lish children will continue to live nor- mal lives at Foxhill. S6 SF SG The Student Jayhawk Nursery Com- mittee consists of Althea Shuss, Joy Howland, Joanne Johnson, Laird Campbell, Harlan Cope, and George Worrall. 'THE JAYHAWKEP. Wings by Women fContinued from Page 205j Bright spot in each coed's struggle to become a technician however, is the prospect of a future salary of sizeable proportions. The starting salary at the plants, of course, will depend on the employeeis qualifications and the type of work in which she will be engaged, but this salary will range from 35125 to 35160 per month with opportunities for' financial advancement and in- creased responsibilities. During the first eight weeks of the program all trainees are studying the same fundamental courses. Progress re- ports are made each week, with one copy going to the student and another to her employer. These reports are then evaluated to show the aeronautical specialty for which the trainee is best qualiied and adapted. The entire course is composed of two parts, the Pre- liminary and the Specialized, each of eight weeks duration. The pre-war student who strove for a curriculum including Early American Badminton, clay-modeling, bird-calls, and medieval checks would blush at what the wartime woman takes today. Welding, drafting, blue-print reading, precision measurements, mechanics, mathematics, stress analysis, and ex- ploded perspective drawing are not un- common now. At the beginning of the second eight weeks' period the trainee, with the consent of her com- pany, will select instruction in one of the following aeronautical options: drafting, inspection, material control, stress, analysis, production illustration, production planning and control, weight control, or functional-test. Oh PROFESSHDNAL DIREC TGRY . R. B. HUTCHINSCN L- H. F RIN K Oculisl' Denlisl- 917 MASS. PHONE 1235 PEOPLES STATE BANK BLDG. PHONE 571 FRED NOLL' J. I. PERRY Op'rome+ris+ - Den-I-iS+ 83915 MASS. PHONE 979 93999 MASS. PHONE 395 MARCH 1943 for the days of Time magazines K.U. country club! Admission requirements for the training program aren't considered rigid. Minimum requirements are high school plane geometry and one year of college with the college work including one semester of college algebra or its equivalent. Preference is naturally given, however, to women with the most college training, the major being immaterial. V All of the trainees are regularly en- rolled students of the University. They are eligible for attendance at regular University student functions and, dur- ing their stay on the campus, they are subject to the regulations for women students as specified by the Adviser of Women and the Women's Student Government Association. These young women are paying for their own suste- nance. If the trainee desired to receive col- lege credit for her aeronautical train- ing, she elected so at the beginning of the course, at which time the fees of regular students were paid. The adoption of this war training for women at the University of Kansas was based on the proven theory that women are capable of performing this type of skilled work if given the train- ing and opportunity. The University has provided this training especially for women who wish to aid, or whose help may become necessary, in the war ef- fort. Expansion of the program, which has for some time been preparing women for specific work in war indus- trial plants, is expected to keep pace with the demands of the national war tempo. Henry S. Stillwell, acting head of the Department of Aeronautical En- gineering, describes the new training course for women as a part of an ex- tended program at the University to help solve the critical industrial man- power problem now facing the nation and to provide basic training useful in the post-war period. The slip-stick boys seem to be pleased with the feminine touch re- cently added to their School of Engin- eering and for the present are tolerat- ing their sister engineers, possibly pending the time when the girls insist on hanging ruffled kitchen curtains in Marvin. y T O The Arabian Nighfs in a Barroom fContinued from Page 2112 to send for Scheherazombie, of whom he was enamored. A The ,grand exhausted vizier, Abd- Ed-Flynn, was in solid with the new Caliph, and he did not wish to see his influence superseded by that of a wench. The grand vizier was really a wolf in sheik's clothing and a toad. old style. He arranged to have Schehera- zombie and her playmates, including the erstwhile Caliph, sold into slavery. Now it so happened, that Haroun- Al-Kaseltzer, the true Caliph, was pos- sessed of a splendid physique, acquired bv hurdling subway turnstiles. just as Scheherazombie was about to be sold to a fat man in a turban with lavender polka dots, Haroun the Mighty led his fellowsprisoners in a spectacular mu- tiny. In a flash he rescued Schehera- zombie. and the brave little band lit out for the border. At a frontier outpost they found a blacksmith and beseeched him to re- move their chains. Clt was the custom 221 of the day to keep unsold slaves in tar and fetters.D Tin Pan Ali, the honest blacksmith, worked hard to support his large family, which consisted of a wife. lmpelled by a sense of pity, plus a sizeable bribe, the good smith applied himself industriously until the chains fell to the ground. Happy with his reward, he withdrew singing the joy- ous refrain All Allah's Chillun Got Sandalsn. But fate, cruel and inexorable, over- took the fugitives before they could make good their escape. They were intercepted by a detachment of cavalry and brought before the Caliph Haroun- Al-Capone. . 1 Casting a lecherous eye upon the maiden Scheherazombie, he com- manded: ' Amend the state of this damsel and deck her out in glad ragsf, Scheherazombie was then taken to the most magnificent suite of rooms in the harem. The rest were put to work cleaning the palace walls with tooth- brushes. The grand vizier was fairly sharp in spite of his flat feet. He perceived that Scheherazombie and Haroun-Al-Ka- seltzer were in love, a statelof affairs which suited his ambitious plans. He approached Scheherazombie with the offer to free her lover if she would do him the trifling favor of bumping off the Caliph. Finally she agreed to slip a potent powder into theroyal wine goblet, in return for which the grand vizier promised to grant Haroun-Al Kaseltzer safe conduct as far as the frontier. A All went well even until the very day of the fateful banquet. Haroun-Al- Capone, the dope, suspected nothing. . ,t JOIN THE HILL CROWD AT ' 'H' . 'fi F5 b ff- x28 . ' WlEDEMANN'S +o DINE and DANCE 835 MASSACHUSETTS M 4 X 222 Scheherazombie continued to demon- strate her affection by running barefoot through his mustache. This gave her cold feet, and she couldn't go through with the poison plot. The grand vizier, meanwhile, had no intention of letting Haroun-Al- Kaseltzer leave the Caliphate alive. His foul plans were frustrated, however, when the party was captured by a band of Persians. They tortured poor Haroun until he could . stand it no longer. At length he gave in and bought the rug. It was then that the Persians apolo- gized for their persistence and ex- plained that they thought he was Ru- dolph Valentino. Haroun-Al-Kaseltzer revealed himself as the true Protector of the Faithful. The Persians were overcome withjawe, and pledged to help him drive out the false Caliph. Haroun-Al-Kaseltzer promised their chieftan the Pepsi-Cola concession on the Berlin-to-Bagdad Railway in token of his appreciation. Supported thus by his Iranian allies and other faithful cohorts, Haroun-Al- Kaseltzer bore down with merciless might upon the iniquitous court of his brother, I-Iaroun-Al-Capone. The false Caliph fought with the strength of a demon, but-to no avail. The infuriated horde carried away his most prized pos- session-his hand-carved, pearl-studded juke box. The unhappy man had failed to pay the last two installments. SS if 9? The lamp wick sputtered, the wind went woo , I got up, toddled out for a quick sarsaparilla. When I returned my roommate was sleeping like a baby. Suppressing a homicidal impulse I calmly set my Baby Ben for eleven- GASOLINE RATIONING ' has curtailed our delivery serv- I I ice. If we can not get additional gasoline, we will be compelled to limit our deliveries to three per I week. Please cooperate. - Phono- 7501 Cleaner-9 Merchant! O! GOOD BPPERRRHCI 926 MASS. E. W. Young Ed. Young thirty, reflecting that tomorrow, after all, is another day, or at least a portion thereof. 0 Ours for Religion fContinued from Page 1692 of which can be in courses carrying sophomore credit. No fees are charged students regularly enrolled in the Uni- versity. Courses covering the history and lit- erature of the Bible are of intense gen- eral interest. A fascinating variety of types of literature are represented in this, the greatest of books: history, poetry, wisdom, literature, prophecy, law, the gospels, the-epistles, and apo- calypses. A special survey of the New Testament is offered. The personality of the authors, their historical back- ground, and their religious beliefs are analyzed. The social application of Jesus' teaching to modern life is considered in a special course under such topics as The Kingdom of God, The Law, The State, Wealth, The Family, and The Greatest Good. Jesus is seen as a keen thinker with an inspiring personality. A course of unusual interest is the History of the World's Living Reli- gions. In it are surveyed the devious courses of the world's religious beliefs and teachings, with special emphasis on the religious philosophies of the Orient. A similar course, Comparative Religion, gives a comprehensive evalu- ation of such religious precepts as sacred scriptures, monotheism, salva- tion, and the ethics of the world's liv- ing religions. . Naturally the School of Religion receives no financial appropriation from the University. Its support must come from members of the participat- ing communions throughout the state. The school is managed entirely on funds received, and there is conse- quently no debt. Gifts are made in the form of estate notes or legacies, an- nuities and insurance policies ,as well as in cash. The greater number of persons tak- ing courses in the School of Religion are taking a general college course, but the enrollment as a whole is a repre- sentative cross-section of the student body. THE JAYHAWKER A committee from the Kansas School of Religion recently made a survey of the courses which are offered here and at similar institutions. The faculty ,hope to secure several conces- sions from the University in the near future: CID A larger credit grant, C25 the opening of religious courses to freshman students, C3D the possibility of applying courses in religion to par- ticular fields for departmental credit. The recent drop in enrollment at the University has affected largely the up- per classes, those years in which credit for Religious courses is given. Fol- lowing the present war, the school hopes to embark on a period of expan- sion, both material and curricular. The founder of the first state uni- versity in America, Thomas Jefferson, recognized religion as an indispensable element in a liberal education, and ad- vocated a system of religious instruc- tion in conjunction with the work of the universities. In the words of Woodrow Wilson, Religion can never be separated from educationf, The aims and ideals of the early sectarian teachers may find new expression in the educational developments which are sure to follow the war years. 0 The Social Life of a Jayhawker fContinued from Page 2001 up and a fine time was had by all. The Jay Janes held their Vice-Versa party in Hoch auditorium also on this Saturday. For the Hrst time in their lives, many males came to know the pangs of anxiety that come from sit- ting, waiting, hoping, praying for the telephone to ring. Ray Evans, Massa Muscles, was I' 4 USE GAS WISELY uk Kansas Public Service, Inc. MARCH 1943 elected King Pep and presented with one gallon of pure gasoline. Friday, December 3, saw the A. D. Pils entertaining with their jean- jamboree-guests' coming as cowboys and cowgirls. Antonio Fernando Lulli came dressed as Simon Bolivar, popular Peruvian cowpuncher. Saturday, December 4, was the date of the John Moore co-opis sweater- cords party. Unluckiest man of the evening was Dave Houston, co-oper, who was elected to remain the kitchen through- out the party and turn out the pop- corn. Dave stated in a recent interview that this was carrying cooperative methods too far. Kappa Eta Kappa also entertained on this evening with their' annual Boiler-makeris Brawl. The house was divided into Uncle Joe's Bar-room and Penlope's Pin Ball Palace. Kappa Eta Kappa officers announced that nothing htunorous happened at the party that could be issued for pub- lication at an institution' of higher learning or under the present code of Kansas moral statutes. Friday, December ll, saw the Alpha Kappa Psi's entertaining with their annual winter formal in their chapter house. on the llth with their annual winter formal. A fiendish Allan Martinek was spurned when he tried to lure Pi Phi Barbara Pryor under the mistletoe- she simply ran away. John Anderson, being more mus- cular, dragged his Pi Phi, Katy Foster, beneath the mistletoe and performed the traditional osculation. Saturday, December 12, saw Alpha Chi Sigma entertaining with a dinner- dance at the chapter house. In after-dinner talks, Dr. Calvin Vander Werf, of the chemistry depart- ment, and Advisor of Men Henry Werner congratulated the feminine guests on luring the chemistry majors CAlpha Chi Sigma'sD out of the lab- oratory long enough to enjoy the party. Phi Beta Pi entertained on this Sat- urday with their annual Bowery-Brawl. Jack Parker acted as master of cere- monies and amused the guests with risque jokes and poems. During the intermission, the Phi Beta's donned chorus-girl costumes and entertained with a floor-show. Triangle also entertained on Satur- day with their annual winter formal. Jack Smith invited as his date a To- peka girl, who arrived at the Triangle house early in the evening. Jack met her and directed her to the ladies' dressing room where she could change her costume. A 223 upon, swears he slept through the en- tire performance--but he certainly had a wonderful dream. Friday, December 19, was the date of Corbin hall's annual Christmas for- mal. Among the guests were Professor and Mrs. Vander W'erf. Since the pro- fessor is a nice-looking fellow and since lots of Corbin hall women were enrolled in chemistry, he was literally abducted from his wife. Lots of good grades came in to Cor- bin hall from the chemistry depart- ment. ' The Pi Phi's entertained likewise on Friday, with their Christmas formal party. Bob Akey, Phi Psi, had a date with Georgianna Utterback. Bob Trump, Phi Psi alum now at Harvard, had made a long-distance engagement with Rosemary Utterback. Akey, at party time, arrived at the Pi Phi house and was greeted by both Georgianna and Rosemary.i Trump's train would be late so they both de- cided to go with young Akey. Trump's train arrived in the wee hours of the morning, hours later than scheduled. ROWLAND'S I ' B C d I thi fFLDmMg0E?neSjT5jti0 She got her directions mixed and STATIONERY the party. During the dancing Cdue '50Pk the Wrong. floor, emefmg 3 'dot' to activity by business school grem, mitory. Not noticing her surroundings, V - MAIL uns, neither Lin nor Bob Could iden- she-undressed and dressed. Then she tify one's date from the other's. Conse- noticed her Surroundings' T GIFTS quently, each took home the wrong In bed behind her was a Triangle, - twin. presumably asleep. BQQKS Alpha Tau Omega also entertained Bob Earnhart, the Triangle intruded AND , ' G6 77 .IO I'I N N Y S EHJOY TOPS INK DINE and DANCE in Service j j -When You -- Drive VISIT OUR PHONOGRAPH RECORDS I 5c Hillside Pharmacy 1031 MASS. X PHONE 1487 616 W. 9TH 1237 OREAD 1401 omo 224 Akey and his two dates had a won- derful time. Alpha Omicron Pi held its winter formal on Saturday, December 20. Mystified A.O. Pi's whispered to one another all evening asking who the tall blond mystery man with the tails and tophat was. No one could identify him. After the party it was learned that he had merely had an urge to come. Besides he wanted to keep an eye on his Hamburg hat which his roommate was wearing. The same night saw Beta Theta Pi's annual Turkey Pull. Reports around the Hill said that they pulled hell out of -the turkey. 'Battenfeld and Templin Halls held their inter-hall party the same night. Guests who became bored with one place would proceed to trot over to the other house and seek new entertain- ment. 'Allan Korbe was reported to be the skinniest Santa Claus who ever donned the red suit and white whiskers. The Phi Chi's joined in on the merrymaking by holding their winter formal in the Kansas Room of the Union Building. Norvan Harris was elected Fire Warden for the 'evening and was pre- sented with a nice new shiny big red fire hat. Ricker Hall was enjoying its annual Christmas party the 20th also. As fate would have it, the cook suf- fered an iniirmity the day before the big event. Some of the more energetic and versatile girls volunteered their services and did all the cooking. No casualties were reported. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was also on the list of social entertainers with their annual Christmas party. I x F LCDW E RS 1 OF D:sTlNcnoN IIIIIII Anmsnmng Illllll A PHONE 363 Social chairman Kenny Winters absent-mindedly forgot to inform the orchestra that the dinner-hour had been changed. Consequently the band arrived an hour too late to play for the dinner. The first K.U. Country Club New Year's Eve party was held on Decem- ber 31 in Hoch auditorium. Complete with floor-show, free refreshments Cfor 31.75 cover-chargeb, and dance band the party was a social and inan- cial success. I r The party was very orderly in that all the Ccensoredb was confined be- neath tables and there were no fights. Phi Kappa Psi held its annual Christ- mas party Cin Januaryj on January 2nd. Toto Lulli and Betty Rowton,l Pi Phi, provided the evening's entertain- ment by demonstrating the art of rhumbaing. Rowton swears it was her first rhumba - likewise, her last rhumba. Final Week . . . Numerous little personal parties and get-togethers were held during the brief respite between semesters. Kansas City was host to a large number of students seeking relax- ation and amusement. Friday, January 21, Phi Gamma Delta entertained with their traditional Pig Dinnerf' Jane Infant Miller, Pi Phi was awarded the pig's tail for- being the youngest girl at the gathering. The pig's head was passed around the table and each guest was obliged to kiss the snout in compliance with tradition. The same night Kappa Kappa Gamma held their mid-winter formal in the Union Building. Prize tragedy of the evening was when Mike O'Donnell, Phi Delt, upon completing the second dance was in- formed by date Nancy Prather that his face was covered with little red specks. You guessed it. Measles! The excitement must have been something terrific at the Chi Omega's formal dance Saturday, january 22. In fact Mimi Nettles was so confused that she pushed the door open in date Claire Gillen's face with a good night -only to rind herself standing outside the house and her date inside. THE JAYHAWKER Alpha Chi Omega held their winter formal the same night. The Alpha Chi's said they couldn't recall anything humorous that occurred. January ended in a bang with the Gamma Phi Beta's winter formal Sat- urday, january 30. , Danny Bachman and Johnny Pope led their semi-bearded orchestra for the occasion. A Shirley Henry was the unfortunate victim of a jinx dress but finally managed to get things straightened out. Everything happened from spill- ing sewing machine oil on it fifteen minutes before her date's arrival C pity the poor pledge who done it J to tripping over it and falling down the stairs. But, nevertheless, the wheel keeps turning . . . 0 The Union and Abraham Lincoln fContinued from Page 2092 The reporters had a more serious chat with Newell jenkins, and Dick Royer. These two executives informed their public that everyone at K.U. is working harder now than ever Cand they didn't crack a smileb because of the speeded up war program and con- sequently recreation to relieve strained nerves is a very important part of the student union's job. Hence the brawl. The party had, they said, the distinc- tion of being the first all-University party held in the Union building this year, however, it would undoubtedly not be the last. g Q The defense bond raffle originally planned for the evening gave way Cmainly because raffles are illegal even when one raffles in the name of pa- triotismb to a simple drawing for a AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK CO. I Dealers in New and Used Auto Parts 'Auto and House Glass Installed Mirrors Resilvered and New Ones Sold Radiators for All Makes of Cars-New and Used I PHONE 954 712 E. 9TH MARCH 1943 single defense bond. Chancellor Ma- lott won the eternal friendship of one Art Stevens by drawing his name for the 3525 award. The only other prize given during the evening, a squirtomatic squirt gun, went to Tom Manion for his wood carving depicting the head of Lincoln. Manion, beardless and beautiful, won over the versitle Charles Taylor, whose own shaggy whiskers looked more like the Civil War president than the ob- ject he good-naturedly whittled. According to official count there were over 550 guests at the party. Of these 100 per cent agreed that the lounge was every bit as satisfactory a place to dance as the ball room had been before Mt. Oread became an 'loceann for the navy, and that it was overwhelmingly more effective when decorated. The work of Mary Gene Hull, decorations chairman and her assistants, Clif Reynolds, Jane Priest, Janet Hawes, George Worral, Dave Savory, and others prompted this latter bit of public opinion. There is still some discussion as to who went through the most torture preparing for the party. A strong con- testant for this distinction, certainly, is Newell Jenkins, himself, who, it is rumored, was seriously looking for a double barrel shot gun and a nice quiet place to commit suicide Friday after- noon. His frustration developed along with a last minute bottle neck in the decorations department and the report that Charles Taylor and johnny Pope, both essential parts of the evening en- tertainment, were enjoying themselves elsewhere and couldn't quite make the party. Newell's troubles continued long after the party was actually over. Beginning at midnight, he cleaned and waxed floors until dawn. Returning to Battenfeld Hall at six, he collapsed on the living room floor where he re- mained, fully clothed, until afternoon. Dick Royer, Harry jenison, Charlie Taylor, and Findlay Law were also vic- tims of collapse, house maids knee, and what have you around 6 that morning- after. Long before the night it was sched- uled to come off, Hill musicians found they hadn't exactly bought their way into Shangri-La when they agreed to help at the party. Twice-once before the Presidentis Ball and once before the Gamma Phi party-they were forced to submit to being made up for atmosphere publicity pictures. Their fake beards-latter replaced by the real McCoy -were created with mascara and spirit gummed fuzz both of which proved most perverse about coming off. The party was chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler and Mt. and Mrs. Allen Crafton. These good in- fluences resided in Jan Granger's weiner stand a great part of the eve- ning observing with decorum the ap- portionment of mustard and discussing young love with twitterpated custom- ers. 0 Bachmann-Pope, Swing Inc. - fContinued from Page 1712 I Pope on sax, is dehnitely in. Charlie Kassinger, trumpet, who wrote a bal- lad-blues song, Only You, will also remain. After playing with a profes- sional band and discovering the tech- nique of such, Don Cousins, alto sax man, proved invaluable. Don Holman, president of Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity, and Harry Johnson both remain after having played with Bachmann first semester. On trombone is Eldon DeWater, new- comer, but reported to be definitely all right. Walt Marty, on alto sax, had his own band this summer and last semes- ter played with Bachmann. Dick Kell, from Pope's band, handles tenor sax. 225 Herold Bundy, also Pope's man, plays bass. The drummer, formerly Don Price, will now probably be Phil Cato, the Comanche Indian from Haskell. Price has gone to Albuquerque, New Mex- ico. Charles Taylor, with a car and a B card Cno doubtj is their set-up man. E So the new band starts its career as an embodiment of the best elements in the way of music that the Hill can pro- vide. It looks like a most successful undertaking. . Q Miessner-Now a Banclello fContinued from Page 210j His is another case of being re- served. The Aw, I-haven't-done-any- thing type sticks out all over the pro- fessor. But Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, right-hand-man and famous in his own right, claims, This man has done more for the musical education of America than any other man, living or dead. And then we wonder if America alone is fortunate-how do they account for the translations of one of his works that went to '18 foreign countries! 0 . Forward, Sfudenf Governmenf fContinued from Page 1701 Council or Women's Self-Governing Association is political it is because he allows it to be, if useless, because he encourages it to be, if powerless, be- cause he doesn't care. It has been all of these things for some thirty years, representing- beautifully the average jayhawker's complacence-and getting little done. All right then, you reply, that's-the way it is. Why pay any attention to it? Yes, that if the way it is. But that im? the way it need be. Its faults are not inherent. Two things, it seems to me, are basically wrong with student government. First, the Councils' own structures tend to promote politics and ERI1'z co 20 Years of Service to Patrons of Lawrence CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE PHONE 4 I4 E. 8TH 226 ...but I just HAVE to go back for my Tamgee sAT1N-P1N1sH Lipsticlef' NCE you've enjoyed the flawless smoothness, the glorious color ofa Tangee SATIN-FINISH Lipstick, you'll never want to be without one. In any weather, under all conditions, your SATIN- FINISH Lipstick will stay put! . . .giving your lips a glos- sier perfection, an enviable grooming, you used to think was only possible in Hollywood. Today, SATIN-FINISH makes it pos- sible for you! - 922565 p WITH THE NEW SATIN-FINISH Tl-INGEE MEDIUM-RED, TRNGEE NATURALTANGEE THEATRICAL RED,TRNGEE RED-RED THE JAYHAWKER lead to action not really representative of constructive stu- dent opinion. Second, the Councils do not have enough pow- er of prestige to vitally affect your life and mine, so as to make us really care what they do. The second defect doubt- less arises from the first. But the first also follows from the second. Both, are partly the fault of the students, partly of the Administration. They must be and can be solved by joint action. How? Possibly by combining the two Councils, by a revised method of selecting members, and by the grant- ing of a Charter of Student Rights clearly defining the scope of such a government. This is the background. Now what is the present situa- tion? On November 50 the Men's Student Council, an un- elected group for the first time in its history, but a fairly representative one, realizing its increasingly puppet-like position, sensing the increasing disrespect with which it was viewed, both by the Administration and the students, re- solved either to improve its position or be done with its existence. It unanimously passed ai resolution listing power after power of which students had been deprived and pro- vided for a Seudent Rights Committee to meet with the Chancellor and present student grievances. Finally it de- clared that if the Committee and Council is unable to ob- tain satisfaction from the administration . . . the present Council will resign en mama with no provision for its re- placement and be done with the illusion of student govern- ment where no chance for student government exists. After several days, the Chancellor and the M.S.C. com- mittee, headed by Bob White, met. The students were asked for a definite program. As a start the Council passed a ten- tative Charter of Student, Rights in which it declared stu- dents should have: CID a half-voice in the distribution of their activity ticket, C25 from a part to a full voice in man- aging all activities financed by their Activity Ticketg and 13D a committee to meet monthly with the Chancellor to settle minor grievances and discuss University problems of student interest. After vacation, the Student Council faced a problem of liv- ing up to their part of the bargain, Cprosecution of riotersb , of asserting their authority, so long dormant. It was a tough job. An investigating committee spent many nights delving, post mortem, into the events of Friday the eighteenth. Fin- ally, frankly unable to get completely to the bottom of it, the committee brought eight students before the-Student Court. Asa warning for future riots, the Councils got busy and passed a bill prohibiting unreasonable, violent, or abusivev demonstrations against the Administration. Meanwhile they began working on.an alternative plan under which students with grievances will not have to work through mobs but can get what they desire through the channels of student government. What will come of all this? I don't know. I hope, how- ever, that this semester will see the birth of a whole new system of student government, resulting in a new Constitu- tion for use as soon as the war is over. just because we're fighting a war for democracy is no reason to forget about democracy for University students. And that, in a rather round-about way, is why I say Forward, Student Govern- ment! -and mean it. ' i Tiie't2iHiQisToi2iiEQ stuoios for distinctive photogrophs H. E. HAMMERLI, Photographer OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FoR SENioR PICTURES 722 KANSAS AVENUE l TOPEKA. KANSAS X Copyrighr 1943, Llccrevr 84 MYERS Tomcco Co. '- -X X-fi ,-Q x N e .. I 'X -X. ff .f.4f-.- 1, fm- 1 Nxi gb . V. qv v AW l S Ab ,- V1 .A, '.'W v W .Q fe Crash helmet, Coveralls, Camels - they're standard equipment with this tank driver. That's a General be- hind him-a General Lee. Ski champion, U. S. Army model 1943. His cigarette is a flavor champion of many years' standing - Camel - the Army man's favorite. I! Tell it to the Marines! And this Marine paratroop- er, with his parachute pack, will tell you the favorite pack with Marines is Camel. Dolphins on this sailor's right sleeve mean undersea service. Pigboat is his word for submarine - Camel for his favorite smoke. M l .P ,f . X, A 'x l l w fl SEZVMQMX E?-fffbfffeff 5 lu me ARMY ,Q ,P X 1 f ,f , I, .f 1' ' ' it-f' 'ml v ff. ff lf' XX, ' . lu TIIE nannies y,5y,j!7y7 L4 , ,, I1 lu 'l'llE const ff Q X5 V sumti! VTR Zi e T' Qi iQ! ff' i .X fx, xx! f ll, LV wil: Klip yfxf ix j , 1 he-ff s ' Hksrmfrxff SERWJE Q With men in the Army, , Navy, Marines, and 1 lBased on actual sales records in Post Ex- o-! changes and Canteens.l l cast Guard, the favor- i e cigarette is CAMEL. On the right sleeve of these men, above, there's a small white shield. That means Coast Guard. And with men in theCoastGuard, the favorite cigarette is Camel. Take a jouncing Jeep, a Johnny Doughboy- an I'd walk a mile grin-add 'em all up and you get CAMEL- the fighting man's favorite. On land-on sea-yes, and in the air, too, the favorite is Camel. As this high-altitude Army bomber pilot says: Camels suit me to a 'T'! 0 my y We 506 Wiefe' o'fyafe77?5 arefbayeaf The T-ZONE -Taste and Throat-is the proving ground for cigarettes. Only your taste and throat can decide which ciga- rette tastes best to you .. .and how it affects your throat. For your taste and throat are individual to you. Based on the ex- perience of millions of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your T-ZONE to a T. Prove it for yourself! R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany, NVinston- Salem, North Carolina I 'w 1, rf H1 ---V if EK W ...1 I, 1 5 1 1 vvn- '--A ' . ' 40,5120-tlZ'9a.f. W Q, 'bgm no-ke' 5' , ff- I ' 51 - CF? C-fXCX5'5 M026 fig, X 'C5 -' 1 XCXQJC N gag- CLCX, X 5 A , C851 O Q xfox XDUQS x1wQsS -f N X Q l f ii-,Q xfkxaxk fqrig? n,Sx:5Xl.-- Q f,f4 - if X ve vknxqggczw- zvgcams Wm. I Q3 M31 ig H Q 1' 'Q-CliX..'f-OCLAS I M7 Q' KX if ' WQO Xkxzwcz weve I ww 1 1' 6' W ,, LEX WOMP0 'S XL 'C C 'S 'I 'li im -.J A X , , Q X i F X vw 4 AQ 7 J A I Ax 1 M' A , 0 C f ' QA X , TJ 4 x 0 Q ' , Q we ..,, ok x 7x SY O f 'J K od, - ' Y f X t 3 SOQiC9.3iQcxQg Q 'w , X N I xl 'I X 'f M Ciofxovio, S cum: Qfl ' Qxg fj CL M N PS0-NfYYX No-Eiga. Xsx A K QKZQQQQL X or Xkkkcfgge x ig A . . I X , xg Cy, RO. Q-S QQWQXQQS- E Z' X11 ,9.QU?f5 220 9 :5 E0 K0 Uv 2,0 5QmOss.SCDcyA GXCQQS ' WXPXC-CLK: 52 '53 YRS- Sarlgvrxov apes QQOYXONNQQ NOCLSQ- H G-1' Lows owu wNxQX'mi MA U If Cs-?X'Cxuw.XXwocol. rx!! f ,A 44 on X YF A X? A - N ,X 04,4 daft ff Q F lf-+5 Ha Ii ww XM Ib My wa if ww Z Wwffo 2, 4 . -1 in 3 ,hx , we, QW Nsmmmor.. IQ 4 7 A 4145 QB Eokgbv Quad: V Nr , ' Law X -ia w S.. f G X 5 'K A kjxxk 9 f 5, C13 Luz , Q Qarxidxq P A 4 c.cymwkovx5 1- ' , A ' 5 Qf Q, M- W 3 YA 4? 4 15 V 04, lg? M 'Q Q5 Mb T21 1 ' X X 'fag Q6 QQLIQS QL V qsa VO N f fi J , Tm: ff ngpigfn ,Si U' X Q. L Q 'plxxx Lf, S ,g1'uq or O K , L V ' Il Q JC I, J AGS yy A N mx? jikvf if 9 Q-Pi 0 5 LX50 i B J F M Seuoy XM - X L psf, Aon tl, A AGS Pazzhgveutvi ff Q IN , fi e ,..,. ,,..- .,Lw,.,u!.-AL .QA -.- - THE JA AWKE ENBIIAVQING CUMPANY I lIANSASCITY'MISSUllIIl L ! IN TIMES OF STRESS WHEN WE MUST ALL SUBORDINATE OUR INDIVIDUAL DESIRES TO A COMMON GOAL, ITIS WITH PRIDE THAT WE LOOK ON THE PART WE HAVE PLAYED IN KEEPING ALIVE SOME'OF THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE AMERICA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE JAYHAWKER, A FINE BOOK, PRODUCED BY A FINE STAFF I T PRIL 1943 RoYAL coLLEeE sHoP 0 C I T cp U A L I T Y T F O O T W E A R 0 A Y W O R T H Y O F , WeAaren't going anywhere. We just came A N along to enjoy your Sir Walter Raleigh W l C O U P O N T Blended from choice Kentucky burleys, Sir Walter Raleigh is extra mild-burns UMON M,,D'E Y Q Q y cool-with a delightfnl aroma all its own. , Q u y I I T Try the quality pipe tobacco of America. ' T sm WALTER T 837-39 MASS. al RALEEESE N ' ll ll ',,.,.,' -, .,,,... ., ' mrs TOBACCO , 533 STRPS T E . by J' 2 T Smokes as sweet as zt smells BONDS T . E E e E E so v .Ye ..,l..Vvf . so ,I For Prompf Delivery and 'The' Fines? of Workmanship TT A BOOKS FOR THE For Hue FINEST T S E N D ' Graduate in y V For Your Friends in the YOUR Service PASTRIES C L O T H E S For Your Roommate - T and Your I-Iousemother and H T G - For Birthdays-Weddings Anniversaries B R E A D We Gladly Wrap for Mailing a.I. . DRAKES BAKERY 740 VT. PHONE 432 1021 MASS. TEL. 666 907 IVIASS. PHONE 61 WHAT DO WE DO? . l y WE KEEP 'EM RGLLING T DOING THE BEST WE CAN WITH WHAT WE HAVE! WINTER CHEVRQLET CG. 234 fEditor's Note: J. Donald Keown, one of the keenest and most progressive student thinkers on the campus, here presents the human implica- tions of President Roosevelt's recent proposal for real social security.j - 'QRITICS of the President's program to combat in- security and want in post-war America are label- ing it a Utopian dream, and suddenly they seem to think it wrong to strive for that perfect state - that El Dorado which man has so long sought in vain. No serious person expects a perfect world to arise from the smoking ruins and death of the present bloody combat, but certainly every step in that direc- tion should be hailed as a righteous and wise move- ment, not to be sneered at because of the improba- bility of complete success. These same critics are declaring that the Congress of these United States is at present too busily engaged in vital legislation to devote time to post-war schemes. Said vital work seems at present to con- sist largely of undoing the administrations carefully planned anti-inflation measures, in meaningless in- vestigations of government offices which have had the unbelievable affrontery to criticize certain indi- vidual conservative members of the Senate and the House, and in an incredibly stupid and vicious per- secution of liberals through its now infamous Dies committee. In short, the ruling congressional blocs at present seem to bear a disturbingly close resem- blance to the controlling cliques of those august bodies in the immediate post-war period of the first great international strife. Americans can remember only too well the results when in 1929 a decade of selfishness and blundering came to a climax in an era of hunger and misery. These same forces-these forces which Republican William Allen White recently described as against everything, in favor of nothing-are solidly against the President's plan, united with that same stub- bornness which has characterized their unbending op- position to every social measure from child labor bills on. This opposition should be of grave concern to every University student, for one has only to talk to the children of the depression who emerged from our schools during the years 1929-53, to realize the THE JAYHIAWKER FOIl H possibilities which may confront us following the war if reactionary forces triumph against ITICI1 who TIHVC devoted their lives to a crusade for the betterment of the common man. Henry Wallace's Era of the Com- mon Man would be but a mockery, for instead we would see a repetition of the 1920's--an orgy of un- restricted greed, climaxed by the penalty for such folly-an economic collapse which might well dwarf even that of 1929. if It should be evident that the unshackling of ex- ploitive ambitions is in the long run a threat to the very core of capitalistic democracy. just as the Rus- sians found the strict adoption of communistic state control impossible, so should we learn that unreined free enterprise places an unhealthy emphasis on profit -profit which can all too often be derived only at the expense of fellow human beings financially un- able to bear such a burden. When profit has drained from the great body of consumers too high a propor- tion of their means of purchasing a livelihood, then the eager capitalist finds himself no longer able to depend upon quantity of sales for a large income, and must reduce his. production to the point where the price paid by competing markets compensates for the loss in sales volume. Restriction of output means only one thing-a failure to meet the total demands of society, and therefore want. Franklin Delano Roosevelt and others like him are determined to see that profits do not take from the consumer and worker his needed purchasing power. They are determined that the laborer shall work, and receive a decent compensation for that work. They are determined that he shall not be tortured by the fear of insecurity, and that his entire livelihood shall not be at the command of one or a few individuals whose chief concern is profits for themselves, and not the welfare of the workers. The war, they claim, is being fought by and for the entire system of democ- racy-not for a chosen group of executives and stock- holders. APRIL 1943 Competition, the administration feels, is perhaps the best. preventative to another occurrence of the collapse of 1929, competition for the sources of raw materials, for skilled and unskilled labor, and lastly for the markets and means of production. This com- petition, the New Dealers believe, should be guaran- teed by the state. Such free access would sound the death knell of the powerful steel trust which has kept huge furnaces 'silent because the needy have not the money to meet their price. It would force the field of aluminum production into vigorous competition, and the poor housewife would no longer skimp on food necessities to meet the artificially high price of essen- tial utensils, for quantity production unquestionably means cheaper prices. There are still hangers-on from seventeenth cen- tury thinking who cannot comprehend reasoning that men are entitled to equal education, equally nutritious foods, equal voice in their manner of living, and equal medical care even though they cannot af- ford it. For so long money and not humanitarianism has been the decisive factor in our thinking that they are unable to visualize the placing of justice and sim- ple brotherhood above profrteering. . We can all agree on our objectives and in our common determination that work, fair play, and so- cial security after the war is won must be firmly estab- lished for the people of the U.S.A., declared the President. A simple statement running parallel to those Christian theories with which we have so long professedly allied ourselves, and yet how different they are from our dog-eat-dog past. Then, the Sunday church-goer on Monday upped his price to the con- sumer so that he was making 375,000 instead of fl550,000, on Tuesday refused to install safety devices for his laborers because they cut too deeply into his own returns, on Wednesday squeezed out of com- petition and into the poorhouse a smaller business rival, on Thursday fired a score of employees active in union opposition to him, on Friday hurled armed 235 strike-breakers against his wretched workers who struck in protest, and on Saturday he counted his huge profits-and contributed 50 cents to the Salvation Army. And then on Sunday he again attended church, herd his minister expound: Do unto others . . ., and nodded in agreement. He decided not to cheat President Smith of Amalgamated Steel out of a stroke the next time they played golf. In short, the Christian doctrines have too long ap- plied in every place but the business world. There, the brotherhood taught by Jesus Christ was forgotten or subordinated to the mad desire to come out on top in the profit-seeking world-to kick, to scratch, to fight with every weapon-foul or fair-until the op- position had been crushed and trammeled. to the point where there was no danger of it again arising. We boasted of our democratic political structure, while tolerating a quasi-fascist economic set-up in which might made right. I Programs such as that promoted by President Roosevelt and the - National Resources Planning Board are attempts to bring capitalism in line with democracy, so that both can survive-for if they con- tinue in their basic antagonisms one must go. 'Free- dom of enterprise is a recognized essential of Ameri- can life, and is worth fighting for, but that fighting must be done with the realization that freedom does not mean the privilege to impose upon the rights and dignities of fellow and less fortunate citizens. A de- mocratized capitalism-and such a system is possible -must be arrived at. The alternatives are collec- tivism on a huge scale, or political fascism. It is the young people who will be most affected by the moves in the next few years--and thus it is up to them to make their voices heard. It is up to them to let the men in Washington know that they desire peace and security, not need and war which a return to isolationistic reactionarianism would inevitably bring down upon us. The Johnsons, the Hoovers, the Lodges, and the Hardings tried once with near-fatal results. Now they ask us for a second trial-one we must deny them if we wish to avoid serious conse- quences. gy lonnit! 2 -.fi , ,. Q :1:5:I :2:f:2:f:f:Q:C gf f .4E5lE1E1E15'f 3 .-.GQ 2 7?,a 'Q' 1 Qi 5 5 R 5. Q 21:11:22- ,. ..,.. . ..... Ls. . . 'Q' fit M ' sv has trial' W ' . 515233. '-133, 7 gt I , alum 4 atlwaya Bus Sunil Soldiers, sailors, marines on leave -use the bus -because of its economy, its frequency of service. Red Cross workers-and members of the auxiliary forces need this ,dependable transportation. War production workers must travel to work. Buses today are carry- ing literally millions more pas- sengers, keeping Arnerica's high- way system at work for Victory. ' Santa Fe Bus passengers nat- urally expect the very best serv- ice . .I . they've always enjoyed it! But increased traffic and war time restrictions sometimes cause congestion and delays beyond control of your bus company. If you are inconvenienced on your trip, please be lenient. Remem- ber, war traffic MUST come first. It's best to call your local Santa Fe bus agent for information on schedules before making any trip. UNION Bus DEPOT Phone 707 638 Mass. C1lIb0f N' al .1-1 M... jr 7Mhw2Mq142ww About the hottest flash that could be written in a column these days is that one of our co-eds was seen with a man! I. hear that a few of the quaint crea- tures still inhabit the campus. Well, it is nice while it lasts. And now comes the announcement: the Hill's most dateable boy and girl! But before I give the popular young couple's name, let me first explain that not more than iive people agreed on the same person. It was nervewrack- ing! Evidently KU. has so many at- tractive young people that it is hard to choose the most outstanding. Anyway, after some investigation into the tastes of the Hill population, the contest to choose the most dateable boy and girl came out something like this: for the boy, Carl Unruh, Independent, and for the girl, Christine Turk, Chi Omega. I was hoping that this combination might be able to get together but the situation makes that impossible. Chris- tine is engaged to Duane Smith, Phi Gam Cthe lucky guyb, and Carl seems to be terribly uninterested in all wom- ankind. Oh, well, it was a good idea. Or was it??? Mary Morrill, Rock Chalk writer, re- portedly gets a letter daily from Chuck Elliott, Phi Delt, now in Army Air Corps. Her Kappa sisters claim she gets almost two or three daily. No doubt that was Susie Stone, Herb Virden, Beta, was escorting the other night. No, it just couldnit have been Marian Smith, Chi O. That's past his- tory. Or so I hear. C C omfinued on Page 2392 . THE JAYHAWKBR FOLLOW THE CROWD MEET YOURS FRIENDS AT R CK'S ON THE HILL it's conveniently located and the most popular spot on K.U.'s campus WT HAS TRADITION APRIL 1943 CGIVER The cover on this magazine is prob- ably the most difiicult idea ever tried by the JAYHAWKER. Sez I to Mike CGubarJ, Let's get a grad in cap and gown looking into a mirror giving his mortar board tassel that last touch be- fore the march down the Hill. In the reflection what he sees won't be him- self in cap and gown - it will be him- self in uniform. Mike sez O.K., ed. and enlisted the aid of Pierre Kimball, spent full Saturday afternoons and many spare hours and took shot after shot to get the exact position and ex- pression. Burger-Baird engravers in Kansas City added art work to give it the final polish. Result: one hellova good cover. Right? I Model is Vernon Foster. NEXT YEAR Probably there will be a JAY- HAWKER next year. Our printers and engravers assure us that there will be enough materials available for at least two issues, or possibly five issues with reduced numbers of pages. Photo- graphic supplies are the greatest draw- back at the present moment. The new editor Cif we have a magazinel will probably be a woman. But there will be - there must be - a 1944 JAY- HAWKER. Yes, there'll always be a JAYHAWKER. 2 C0'l'Il'l' Since Last Issue .......... . . 232 by James Gunn For Human Security ...r ...... . . 234 A by J. Donald Keown I When Day ls Done .......... . . 236 by Betty Lou Perkins Candids .............. . . 242-243 That Those Who Die- ......... . . 244 by Prof. Hilclen Gibson A Story of a Magazine ......... . . 246 ,layhawker Queens ........ . . 251-259 MacBeth on a Keg of Beer ....... . . 260 by Bob Minich What Lies Ahead? . . . . ..... . . 261 7 by Ed Kelley Woman's Week . . . ' ............. . 262 photos by Mike Gubar-story by Lila Jean Doughman lVIan's Week .......... ' ........ 264 photos by Mike Gubar-story by Lila .lean Doughman A Intramurals For the Men . . . . 266 For the Women ....... c . . . . 267 Stories of the Year ......... . '. 268 , by Matt Heuertz Anatomy Building Fire ........ . . 270 by Paul Brownlee Social Life of a ,layhawker ...... . . 272 by Mary Morrill Olin Templin ........... . . 274 by Dean Ostrum ' The K.U. Witan .......... . . 276 ' by Dick Mankin Faculty Woman's Club ........ . . 277 More Than Planting Petunias ..... . . 278 by Joy Miller Potter Lake ........... . . 279 The Middle Way ...... . .... . . 280 ' by Paul Brownlee Personalities : 1 Newell Jenkins, Georgia Ferrel, Ed Kelly . . . . . 282 Personalities : Marian Hepworth, Harlan Cope, Reola Durand .... 283 Personalities : ' Prof. John W. Ashton, Lucille B. Aust .... . . 284 Personalities : . Raymond Nichols, Hallie Harris ..... . . 285 Personalities : 9 Col. Wm. C. Washington, Laurence Woodruff . . . 286 Personalities : Dr. Beatrice Lins, Prof. A. H. Turney . . . . 287 Yogi Girl ............. . . 288 Preposterous Parable of the Purple Professor . . . 289 9 by Stan Kreider Organizations ........... . . 290-316 Presenting the Class of 1943 .... . . 317 Index ........ . . 350 238 THE JAYHAWKER v f I s I 5 9 A N ASSOCIATED HUT 0 OHUTEL In MISSOURI . KANSAS 0 COLORADO 1000 ROOMS--1000 BATHS Rates 3150 t0 3250 Single HOTEL BOULDERADO ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL Boulder, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. HOTEL STATE HOTEL ELDRIDGE Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence, Kans. H OTEL BROADVIEW Wichita, Kansas W. G. HUTSON R. C. MCCORMICK President Secretary-Treasurer APRIL 1945 When Day Is Done ' I Continued from Page 23 6 J johnny Pope, the other half of the Bachmann-Pope band, is seen consis- tently with Katie Sewell, the exotic Alpha Chi. I didnt think any girl could do it. The question now, is, have John Wells, Phi Delt, and Peggy Schroeder, Pi Phi, now joined the ranks of those going steady? They both refuse to talk. Silence is consent, they say. Jane Peake, Kappa, has now nar- rowed her group of admirers from nf- teen to one. Yes, believe it or not, jane now knows who THE man is, and is quite proud of it. Could it be that Jack Wilson, Sigma Chi? just think-15 to 1 odds. Something must have happened to the Doris Sheppard, Kappa, and Mike Gubar, ATO, twosome-since I see Doris with Thad Robbins, Phi Delt. And I see Mike with just everybody! Bill Benefiel, Sigma Chi, reports that the romance between himself and Phyllis Wickert is serious, Later re- ports are that they are going steady. Must be serious. I saw W. C. Hartley, Beta, in the show the other night. A girl was with him. Do you suppose he was just sit- ting beside her, or did he have a date? Bill ,Haage, Sunday editor of the famous Kalman C plugh , claims he dates Pat Bowman because she's I honest. That's as sound a reason as I've heard any man give for some time. Helen Hovey, Delta Gam, and Jack Heaton, Phi Gam, are on the verge of going steady, so their friends say. Must be that spring's coming. Grace McCandless, Theta, and Bob Dole, Kappa Sig, are also getting defi- nitely that way. Also looks serious. Paul Brownlee is either wolfing or playing the field. He has been seen in the past two weeks with Connie Nel- son, Johnnie May Mann, and some de- fense worker named Josie, not to men- tion those who could not be identified because of the poor lighting and turned- up coat collars. It could either be spring or the war -but whatever it is, it's wonderful! TIFF John J. Conard-Editor Duane Smith-Business Mgr. Janet Marvin-Secretary Bob Ramsey-Adv. Mgr. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Dean Ostrum I Beverly Bohan Janet Marvin Bill Haagc CONTRIBUTORS I James Gunn Virginia Tieman Don Keown Dave Clymer Betty Lou Perkins Peggy McConnell Prof. Hilden Gibson Bob Stewart A. Varga I John Kreamer Bob Minich Jane Miner Ed Kelley Allan Cromley Lila Jean Doughman John Anderson Bill Haage Stan Kreider Jill Peck Paul Brownlee Matt Heuertz Mary Morrill Dick Mankin Joy Miller Dean Ostrum Mary Cheney Florence Brown PHOTOGRAPHERS , Mike Gubar ' John Yarnell Dalton Holland Bob Graham Scotty Knox Pierre Kimball A R T IS T S Yogi Williams Harriett Ann Allen Betsy Dodge I Jack Payne ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Mary Tudor Hanna Jack Grant Frank Libby Marjorie Pollack MafyB.T0.1a a OFFICE ASSISTANTS Bidda Schmahl ' Gloria Brinkman Jane Miller Roberta Frowe Hazel Marie Konantz Peggy McConnell Joy Howland Christine Turk Marian Miller Don Fleming Mignon Morton This issue of the JAY- I-IAWKER is an innovation i11 that it is the fourth and fifth is- sues combined. It is an innova- tion which was forced upon us because of shortages in metal, paper, labor, and time-but we like it, and think you will too. Material for this magazine has been selected carefully in an ef- fort to cover the last half of this semester as completely as pos- sible. The doodle page. You must look at it, it's just inside the front cover. Probably you saw it before getting this far. Scrutin- ize it carefully. We're sure that if you are just the least bit sharp you ,will find several things which will send you into mild convulsions. J ack Payne tore it from his notebook, and added, of course, a few embellishments. Away f r o m t h e slightly knocked-out introduction. If you are ready to exercise those brain cells in a little thinking on things of real human impor- tance, then 'fmustnpreading is Prof. Hilden Gibson's guest edi- torial, Wfhat Those Who Die, and J . Donald Keown's excellent interpretation of President Roosevelt's new social security plan in 'For Human Security, on page 234. Back to the uknocked outi' style and mood. If you want to get away from this cruel World for a few moments, just take a gander at Bob Minich's 46lVIac- o o N A R OHN 9 - 1 J Editor- Ch'e S U A N E r D Business Manage mogazln EEEEEE EE EERE Il We're leaving too. Leaving K.U., Mount Oread, friends and all the good times we've had here. But we shan't wax too eloquent on the feelings involved in our departure-it would get too sentimental. We couldn't even remind our- selves, as our predecessor in the editor's chair did, of the many unpleasant things we have encountered or. the supposedly profound relief involved in getting away, sheepskin in hand. i No, when we think of the University of Kansas we just can't force ourselves to think of anything disagreeable. Of course we've had the pressure on us many times. We've spent solid, sleepless nights on the books boning up for quizzes, weive missed meals and midweeks working on the 'HAWKERg we've even been stood up a timelor two. But all in all, its been extremely pleasant. We can't forget those highly satisfying evenings in the Hawk sipping coke, coffee or beer as the mood demanded and talking to those favorite friends. Picnics and lazy walks with that person we liked best of all, dancing at the 'Mite, and the occasional evenings spent enjoying Spencer Tracy, Katherine Hepburn and others at a good show will never be forgotten. a V No, we don't want to, go. We don't want to leave the Hill and our friends here. W' e have met brilliant professors, thinking professors, silly students, serious students, thinking students, and all sorts of combinations of the varieties. We like them all. ' But now there is a job to be done, and to be done immediately. That job is fighting-fighting the divine sons of japan and the master race of Germany so that we of the inferior and impure stock might have a chance to live on a level somewhere near that standard which a land rich in resources and human intelli- gence is capable of producing. We must fight to retain the privilege of living fully. and decently, governed by intelligent leaders of our own choosing. We will give our lives, if need be, and our parents will do without things they really need in order that their sons might have the necessary implements of war. It's not good. We will come back, we haven't learned much. We've only acquired a taste for learning. There are professors and courses we'd like to study, and we will. So will a thousand others. I E APRIL 1943 Mllfze7 0fan8cf1ll'o4--- At last, through the initiative of the student body, Negroes are being accorded something near their due privileges on the campus. About ten Negro couples attended the junior Prom, they enjoyed themselves and nobody suffered by their presence. They are being granted their rights in the Memorial Union building. The whole thing is a democratic step in the right direction-a step which should have been take long ago. We could write a treatise on the need for preservation of the liberal arts in wartime. It looks now as if the education in liberal arts will have to be checked to the women, the nation's future wives and mothers. That seems to be a neces- sary second best. Let's hope that the liberal education is not just checked, period. Destruction is always bad, but the campus does look better sans the anatomy building. Fortunes of war: Rommel's failure to make a stand at Sfax beat columnists out of the chance to say, The kahaki-clad men came out of their Sfax-holes and moved to the attack. . 'Commendations should be given to members of the sororities and organized houses who decided that the machinists' mates and marine air cadets are human and then backed up their decision by inviting the cadets to their parties and open houses. It's good to know that a man's personality isn't affected by the clothes he wears-be they uniforms or the latest sports garb. Willkie is getting to be enough like Roosevelt that he might make a pretty fair president, if and when. We don't quite see the logical connection between the Progressive Student Government League and P.W'.CI.L., the new Women's party. Perhaps they figure that two sexes are better than one. -1. . .T, Too bad about Tom. Court with understanding: The student supreme court dismissed a parking charge against a violator last week when the culprit explained, But I have to bring my car on the Hill so that I can get down town in time after classes to buy roceries for dinner. Point rationin , ou know, and no deliveries. - 8 8 Y 241 Beth on a Keg of Beer, and Stan Kreider,s blank-verse MPre- posterous Parable of the Purple Professor on page 289. And as long as you are on page 289. undoubtedly you look at the latest version of the uYogi Girl on 288. Yogi Williams really went to town on this one, and it is possible that we will be ac- cused of attempting to put out an uEsquire of the Midde-Wfestf' Ah, well- ' ' Another feature you're sure to like is the photo-story section beginning on page 262 portray- ing a week's social activities for J oe College and a K.U. woman. The whole thing was a Gubar- born idea, and said Gubar did allthe photography. Lila Jean Doughman was the logical choice for writing the para- graphic explanations which ac- company the photos, and as you will see, she did her usualbang- up job. P - Matt Heuertz selected and re- ported the 'Ten Best Stories of 1942-43,2 and the story of same which appears on pages 268-69 is' a record you will appreciate as long as you live. Dean Ostrum's article on the life of the late Prof. Olin Tem- plin is accurate and full of feel- ing. It is a fitting tribute to a great man. Last, but not least, we must express special gratitude to Bob Ramsey, who took over the duties of advertising manager after the Air Corps called Dick Carmean. Bob was new at the job and had but little time to try getting as much advertising for this magazine as would ordi- narily go into two issues. Bob worked hard, and his efforts kept the advertising revenue at a high level. nv S Z 3 3 3 s 5 if Z Z Z ? f 4 Z E 1 I 'Q HlW W' WMAKU' , H , 'NEST , ,H , , x w: XNY'0ffRSl'JQZ, ' xv 1' ' Nff . I :A W W, W Z s E Us Qs ,4 r N X S S nf NS S W - - .... i,, I 1 5 Lf 'fv- W4' 1 Mx.- , 394 jr 1'-lflfzyfli 157.551 J. -1 In -Aga.. ,Tff ' . 1 1' I- ' K , ,nl .gg Q, f ' X I , ' 1' '-'- il: if A , mga.. . - fx if -' Q.. .-5 9 J -.1 'fy .- ,- . .4 -'-'1 1 ,.,. V1 .,- .1 Q . , ff . f ' ' V V 6' .. A, -rp .-1, . . .'- luff .r , - f .- ,. , . .-4, .. . ff A- ,. ..-,.- wmv' f, rl., -.--, '. f - 1 - 4'i' ' . ..1'.': .r 1, -.ff--af., .K ., L,- -5 ,mt .,-A 'iw' , A-pg... 'Ai-- 1 I Z 45? Q7 f -21-ff-A212552 tif- 2 ' ,W -Magi .4ff'f.':3fQ2fj2-,ff -134- - V 7' -y 'di' 'fwyr H, 'iff 'i' ' ' 014- l,,.,,- 0 -, I, ., , V W,-.ff f. 4612-fd-vfff' 'ff' '- -:TL-Qfifsf, ' - - ,Lf0f4ff , ,' ' .-fn' . '71 'iffrfii-Krieg A-L -FWF' -' 1 . ,Sr . .iff f I I- .4-. , 4 45- , .ff .- :PZ . . J '11 il -13 UQ' V -cf' ,G -76.9 i 11 , .Q ff-Q ,- ,f ly, .. 4,7447 .-.- W jf, p ,M rm-:e -vs .5 f 7f '7-529-an 52 afifta 1 if rl! . '-mr: - . ,1- fu . g -4 ,gf .I ,rv e.f,. ' 1 an Z 610' ' ' Ky- 5 My , , -Z7 .fa- u , f',..l A' - f'-Vfc- . , 4 A, 5 s-.. ag , ...ij 22' 'Qi N I iff., -k'I2Il5liff?1'rj, D., f 't ' 5- .X V f,...w- ' I FIFA? f -2 .9 THAT 'lllll Il URING the half-time intermission at the last game of the current, all- victorious conference season, Dr. Forrest C. Allen remarked, with 21 break ifl his voice. that he hoped to God there would never be another basketball season like this one. At first thought the statement might have seemed strange. The season had been suc- cessful enough. But, I venture to say that all of us who teach in colleges and universities these days, knew exactly what Dr. Allen meant. It is not an easy task to say farewell to the boys who leave each day or two. Wfhen we permit ourselves the luxury of lucid real- ism we know full well that some of them will never return. In the matter of war it is always youth upon whom the sins of the fathers are visited. Were we to recruit only men over fifty, the war would no doubt be less efiiciently fought, but at least there would be a larger proportion of those responsible for the debacle among the casualties. However, the panzers would probably make mincemeat of such an over-age army. It is youth who must fight wars because it is youth alone who can fight them. ' The older generation can scarcely be particularly proud of the world they have be- queathed to you. Yours is not the responsibility for the catastrophe, but nevertheless you have the job of dealing with it. The war will be bloody and painful beyond the power of words to describe. But we will win it. It may be two years or it may be five, but we will win it. God, it has been said too many times, is on the side of the big battalions. That means us. ' But our second task, the winning of the peace, is immeasurably more difiicult. And paradoxical though it may be, we must win the peace. Otherwise we will have lost the war even though we have won it. Either war is a crusade, said R. H. Tawney, or it is a crime. There is no half-way house. The' last one was a crime. .Young men fought that one too. But in the years that followed, at home and abroad, the high ideals for whom some of those young men gave the last full measure of their devotion, were trampled underfoot, muddied and soiled like the last of the winter's snows. Andso the .war was a crime. Not because the young men died - for all men must die sometime. But because we allowed them to die in vain. The result of that betrayal was a lapse into moral chaos and cynicism such as human history has rarely if ever seen. For my own part, I seriously doubt that the essen- tial moral values of what we proudly call western civilizationu can survive another such episode of disillusionment. Well, what are we fighting this war for? We are fighting against Hitler, the editors say. True enough, but what are we fighting it for? We are fighting against fascism, the commentators say. Perhaps. Considering our willingness to do business with the men of Vichy, the obvious encouragement we hand to every rag-tailed embodiment of discredited European reaction from Otto of Austria to the House of Savoy, and our thoroughly shameful eagerness to appease Franco, there is room for doubt. But be all that as it may Let us assume for the moment that we are fighting against fascism. N ' h are we fighting for? Aye, there's the rub! We suffer the unbearable predicament of know- ow, again, w at ing what we are fighting agfzimt without knowing what we are fighting for. And that, in part at least, is what is wrong with us. There is a sort of spiritual malaise in America, and I am convinced that this springs not from the petty irritations over sugar and shoe rations, to which it is generally ascribed, but from a feeling of helplessness about the peace after the war. We need reassurances about the peace, because most of us are hard- headed enough to know that it is the peace we write which will determine what we fought the war for. History judges by results and not by intentions. The vast majority of Americans know what they want the peace to be like even though they are largely inarticulate about it. Broadly speaking, I think they want it to exhibit three main characteristics. In the first place, the peace must envisage an international order which will make World War III an impossibility at least within the determinable future. I do not think that this means necessarily a world-wide political system. If it did the task would be hope- less. Even with more limited objectives it will be didicult enough.. Vice-President Wal- lace has said that whether there will be a third world war or not, depends on our reaching an understanding with Soviet Russia before this war ends. 'The Soviet Union will emerge from this war, whether we like it or not, as the most powerful single nation on the continent of Europe-and possibly on the continent of Asia as well. Upon the basis of firm, and whole-hearted, and unreserved cooperation between the four great powers, the UnitedlStates, Great Britain, China, and the Soviet Union, peace is possible. But let there be a rift among them, or let any one of them attempt a retreat into isolation, and war is inevitable. In the second place, the peace demands a domestic order that will at least give the premises of American democracy a chance to come true. This means among other things, a society in which there are jobs for all who have the desire and ability to work, regardless of whether those jobs must be provided by private enterprise, government enterprise, or both. It means a society in which there shall be equal educational oppor- tunity for all regardless of economic status. It ,means a society in which there will be less exploitation and more freedom, less vested privilege and more opportunity. It means an order in which the scourge of insecurity shall be lifted from the minds of common men. It means, in short, a society where a man shall not be forced into a slave relationship, either toward an economic master or toward the state. I And last of all the world of the future demands an opportunity for -don't laugh- spiritual regeneration. Our present sorry mess is the end product of three centuries of almost unrelieved materialism. The world is hungry for something to believe in. We are losing our moral principles, says Chicago's President Hutchins. But the vestiges of them remain to bother us and to interfere with a thorough-going commitment to a moral principle. But this cannot be achieved by preachment. Spiritual tranquility is a function of an equitable social order, and there will never be many moral individuals in an im- moral society. It is the conditions of our existence which determine our mental and moral outlooks, and better outlooks can be created only by changed conditions. Who is going to do all this? The answer is that you are, if it is to be done. A world is in the making. These are great and stirring times and young strength is requisite to the task. These are times for youth, and I only hope that youth- in whom idealism and courage still prevail-will rise to the occasion. Otherwise, God help us. w.. 56.92- 'l L 'tr'-,ll W'i?'a Q -.nw - +1 Q 'E 3 '5iIf'u5'n'5I'3? i'i5'iia P r f lf vt if at' , lv Q.. Jn! 1 ,J :unwhs ...N--nl 14 Slafuf of E1 Maga ine Comes the completion of Volume 55 -JAY- HAWKER magazine. Completion, but not the end. Now it becomes your 1943 University annual, an entity, more than the sum of its parts. You will look through it many times again in the future, and each time it is cer- tain to bring back a flood of pleasant memories. As a record, the JAYHAXWKER is not complete-not as complete, perhaps, as would be a book-form annual. But this record is selected. The things you will want most to remember are here, recorded fully in a readable manner with generous illustration. The story of this year's JAYHAWKER is a bit un- usual, but probably what is to be expected in a war year. Two editors had the task of learning that deadlines are all too concrete, and that editing a magazine like the the JAYHAWKER is a job that requires something more than thirty-six hours a day. Spencer Burtis had the task of getting the magazine started successfully-organizing a staff, and establishing the basic principles on which the '43 JAYHAWKER would be conducted. It was the task of the present editor to make his best attempt at filling Burt's shoes. And that, by the way, was a job of no mean proportions. Special gratitude must be expressed to Capper Printing company for their superb cooperation throughout the year. Dos Merillat has been patient through his trials T011 Lqft: Editor John Conard found many mo- ments of Joy such as this. Left: We can only marvel at Duane Smith. Bus. Mgr. Subscriptions, bookkeep- ing, bill collecting. Efficiency with a capital UE. Bottom Left: Secretary Janet Marvin worked like a Slave, but managed to keep herself and all the rest of Us haPPY- Rfgbf-' Svenflqr Burris, who guided the 11188221116 -through two highly successful issues, and left an efficient organization behind him for the new editor. Below: Typical office scene-Christine Smlffy, RHIHSHY, YE Cd, and Oh, Janet! i Left to Rigbt-First Row: Pierre Kimball, photographer, Stan Kreider, versatile writer, Dean Ostrum, dependable contributor and editorial assistant, Editor, John Conard, Secretary, Janet Marvin, Business Manager, Duane Smith, Yogi Willimns, art genius, John Yarnell, photographer, Bob Ramsey, pinch-hitting advertising manager, Bidda Schmahl, hard working office assistant, Virginia Schaefer, office assistant, Marian Miller, office assistant. Second Row: Mary Morrill, talented contributor, Jane Christy, contributor, Hazel Marie Konantz, office assistant, Betty June Craig, advertising assistant, Jack Payne, artist, Peggy McConnel, writer, Mary Tudor Hanna, advertising assistant, Anne Lou Rossman, writer, Beverly Bohan, capable editorial assistant, James Gunn, poet. Third Row: Matt Heuertz, writer, Alan Houghton, writer, Don Keown, left-winger, Mignon Morton, office assistant, Margaret Gurley, advertising assistant, Gloria Brinkman, office assistant, Betsy Dodge, artist, Mary Cheney, writer, Jane Miller, advertising assistant, Virginia Gunsolly, writer. Fourth Row: Wayne Gallentine, artist, Jane Miner, writer, Hanna Hedrick, writer, Scotty Knox, photographer, Bob Stewart, writer, Dave Morris, writer, Bob Minich, chief humorist, Warren Bowman, writer, Dave Clymer, writer, Dick Mankin, writer. with two green editors, and loyal Bob Meeks, plant foreman, has will- ingly worked overtime many a night in order that the magazine might B come out as nearly on schedule as possible. We have told Bob repeatedly that he really should be listed in the masthead as an honorary editor. Burger-Baird engraving company and Karl Fitzer cannot be thanked too deeply for the consistent personal attention they have given us and the Diek Ceemeen, genial and eueeeeee . . V ful advertising manager until the high-quality work they have turned out Army Air corps called him. for the JAYHAWKER. As for the joys and pains of editing the JAYHAXWKER, the joys so heavily outweigh the pains that the latter can hardly be mentioned. Sure, we've missed meals, we've heard mid-week music playing up- stairs while we edited copy or sweat over a little slide-rule figuring the proportions of pictures. We've lost sleep and grade-points over plans for that always all-important next issuef' But that moment of supreme pride and joy involved in tearing open the first package of completed magazines delivered from the printers and the subsequent kind remarks from readers repay our efforts a thousandfold. This yearis JAYHAWKER staff has been more than cooperative. It has been highly enthusiastic, con- sistently going more than half the Dependable, expert, photographer way. For this second semester, at 1 John Y arne H' least, deadline evasion has been prac- ' e tically nil. Men like Dean Ostrum have complied willinglyiand im- mediately when we plagued them with the story that Now this must be done by 8 o'clock tonight. Photographers like Mike Gubar warm an editor's heart. Mike not only did the lion's part of this issue's assignments, but he was forever popping up with ideas of his own. Ideas -and the willingness to work them Faithful, talented Dean Oeeeum, . . . lw th f r the t d'ff'c lt out to his satisfaction and to ours. The 3SSl3Il:j'l'l6l'li.n1an O mos ' I U names of Yarnell and quality have be- come practically synonomous in the 'HAWKER office, and Bob Graham is establishing a name for himself as a quality artiSt. - Secretary janet Marvin receives the biggest bouquet We have in the shop. A She tirelessly and Without pay Worked long hours identifying pictures, handing out JAY- Hardworking Beverly Bohan, who L l ld h d' . Fiiffrffiy Won mt er C It Copy HAWKERS, typing letters and addresses for mail-out copies, keeping everybody happy when the office looked like Grand Central station, calling contributors to remind them of deadlines, and even editing copy and writing an occasional story. Duane Smith has the business side of the magazine organized to an Army- Navy Smitty created the office of adver- tising manager, and with Dick Carmean in that Solid Stan Kreider. Genius un- A n . Confined' position through the publication of the -first A three issues JAYHAWKER advertising and book-keeping were the acme of smoothness and order. Bob Ramsay took over where Carmean left off, and has handled the job Well. Smitty's subscription campaign at the first of the year resulted in the largest JAYHAWKER sub- scription list in the history of- the magazine, in spite of the decreased enrollment. The Smith system of simplified bookkeeping, too, has made the JAYHAWKER account a thing Withmeaning rather than a jumbled mass of figures, as it has appeared in' some previous years. A As to the best articles of the year ,we prefer Affable Bob Ramsay' He wok to mention instead the contributors who con- over for advertising manager Dick . . Carmean, and kept the ads rolling in. tinuously were at the top in talent and dependa- bility. Dean Ostrum was tireless. We especially liked his Toughest Fight of All in the first issue and his superb article on Olin Templin in this issue. If Stan Kreider were to be on the Hill forty years, We'd wager that he would have at least one article in every issue of the JAY- HAWKER. He's top notch, and can write in any vein-serious or absolutely knocked out. i Lila Jean Doughman is always good, but seems to be best at writing stuff just a Wee bit out of this world. We liked We Dood It in the first issue, Movztinzzed on Page 341i Below: Gene Yogi Williams quiet unassu 'n d ' ' ' cartoons up against any in the U.S.A. ml gi an a Wee bit Query' We d put his I d e a man, I g o o d photog- rapher, slave- Mike Gubar. Pierre Kim- b a l l . W e could tell him We want ten candids tomor- rowf' and he would have ten candids tomor- row. -li-i ,-211. -.. J I -lr -' f f 2 4. X I 1 1 4 1 n I if f f I. f Lu' K' 1. f,,- , -1' ff .' W' I f 1 1 1 XX f f. 1 , Q, 1 lj, ' ff!! f f I , E Q A CI Photo by Fred Noble ' r 1 ' V I I THE WIAC AZINE FOR MEN 919 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO ' John J. Conard, Editor 1945 Jayhawker University of Kansas Lawrence - Dear John Conard: The Jayhawker's candidates for the beauty section are as lovely a group as I've ever seen! And those who are not presented in this book have a right, nevertheless, to glow with justifiable pride in the knowledge that nature has been very, very generous indeedz I was a little aFreud of the task of singling out one as Queen - but after considerable vacillation chose a girl who truly has the attributes of beauty, individuality and appeal so generally admired and frequently envied. Thanks for letting me in on this. Q Cordially yours , if U, g'b V BGA Erqzme artist Alberto Vargas, from Peru, who stripped his own name down to Varga, has a taste for women. In his imagination there lives the Varga girl, a sleek sophisticated creature who never existed in real life and whose beauty is testified by the ,millions of her paintings pinned up in college dormitories, Army barracks, and shipboard lockers all over the world. Varga is also the creator of the now-famous Varga calen- dars, which show twelve of his imaginary beau- ties in seasonal poses and have sales of 8,000,000 copies a year. Mr. Varga's task in-selecting the K.U. Beauty Queens was especially difficult for him in that he had only facial features from which to judge, and those only from photographs. His coopera- tion, however, was of the highest degree through- out the judging. His only real reward must be the satisfaction derived from knowing that he has done a good job and the assurance that K.U. students agree most wholeheartedly with his selections. ' ' W 1 ,wwf Zaaalhq aqwcfie A460166 foqce Shack It ff' I I ' ff, 1 Shade? Jlenaq Gbmlall Qmhaz' Beaealq Jfwmilfan we ow fmajean Eaifmdaadn fjiwzfzanl' Q Z ? ? 7 Z ? Q Z Z ? L4 Z 2 S Z Z f S S 2 7 Z S Z 7 S Q 2 S 5 S, S1 53 15 'Z TQ 42 . ,s-9' jig .- - - . ' - -' 1' 1 A. rw' I, ,ff ,w fi ' . ' ,.: z 7 fr' ' 1 ' ' f' , J' If ,' .h I I U .' , f if' W-1' . Z,- V Q' ' ,: . ' , - W -1 Y. ., . 1- .- 1 1 ld-1 , . . 1 ,, ., in if , A ., f .1 - .V ,J y ,L .,4'j4' f' :V f , ' , v I 1 --' '-' ,,,' 7 1,3 A .57 .' f :.- V 2 - .F if f Rafiemaaq Eaanllne I l 4 !Vaamca Jlewuf szmzef, sage, fecw Rm MQGZQJQ MACBETH 0 CHARACTERS UNCAN, King of Scotland-shoots craps as a sideline M l l a CO m, his kids. Donalbarn Macbeth la couple of four stars in the army. Banquo l Lady Macbeth, old Mac's War Dept. SCENE Somewhere near Mrs. Miniver's residence in Eng- land but later shifts to Macbeth's castle in Scotland. Back in the days of knights and bashed heads when everybody was killing everybody, three witches, working out at Lockheed, threw a session and unani- mously decided to put the finger on Macbeth who is fast becoming a big time operator. At approximately this same time King Duncan and his crowd are checking up on the progress of their battle fought with the English Commandos. It seems, according to one of the boys home on furlough, that General Macbeth is putting on quite a show and making somewhat of a hero of himself, the show-off. News also arrives to the effect that one of Duncan's most loyal henchmen has flipped on his left ear and sided with the enemy. CExcuse the colloquial speech.D Duncan then decrees that Macbeth deserves the title and position of ye kings former buddy-buddy who has deserted him. ' The three witches, spelled with a W, make an- other appearance and as Mac and Banquo waltz onto the set the three gruesome gals hail Mac with his new title of which he naturally don't know about from nothing and also prophesy his moving in on the regal seat. And as for Banquo the 'hags promise him that his son will be king although Ban will never make the grade. Probably hasn't paid his union dues. ln the midst of this reverie the cronies vanish and THE JAYHAWKER ll G 0F BEER by Bob Minich a messenger traipses in with word of Mac's good for- tune which fairly bl0WS hiS lid- Well, Mac and Ban put the show on the road and journey with Margaret on to meet the King. CMar- garet is irrelevant and immaterialj Following the meeting several pages are devoted to back-slappings and the latest gossip. Mac gives in the end and in- vites Duncan out to his place to meet the little woman. Of course Duncan expecting some home cooking accepts with pleasure. Mac at this point jumps a slow freight and hits for home to break the glad tidings to his better half. However, upon relating the tale to the missus Mac finds her in favor of putting the rub on poor old Dunc. Mac readily sees the merits of .such a plan. At this particular stage of the game a celebration is in order, so when all the gang collect under the table, as it were,-methinks the cokes were spiked- Mac fades out of the picture and calls on the King's room with murder as his objective. By this time Mac is getting in the spirit of things so having stabbed Duncan a couple he finishes the party off with two adjacent attendants for good measure. About noon the next day some enterprising soul ventures out of bed and discovers the dastardly deed. He then throws his bottle-away and goes back to bed. Nevertheless, in due time rumor has it and rumor can keep it that the King has been carved up a bit. On hearing this Don and Mal, the dead King's faithful income tax deductions take it on the lamb to Ireland and England respectively. Duncan is now buried because he died. Yet Mac still fears for his newly acquired crown for his chum Banquo is slated to be the father of a king and that ain't good. The result is that Mac Ph0HCS H Sigma Nu friend and hires a pair of torpe- does up from K. C. and settles down to await the proper moment. It comes finally when Ban and his . fC0nti1weci on Page 3440 APRIL 1943 261 WpHll'I', LIE AIIIEAII. HERE is no mystic crystal ball that foretells the future for Kansas University, there is no palmist pointing the lines that show the change in store for Mount Oread. But .changes there will beg and the future will be in contrast with the past. The nature and shape of things to come, the character of this future is a matter of prediction only. There is no definite knowledge, no facts to turn to, but, in my opinion, the future of Kansas University is form- ing in the mist of the day ahead. For K. U. I see . . . Changes for the regularly enrolled student, despite the fact that every effort will be made to keep the abnormalities from being too devestating. All depart- ments of the University will be kept open, but classes will be streamlined and those classes for which the demand is light will be staggered so that they will be offered only every other year A or every other semester. Some classes and professors will be dropped from the schedule, but, by their nature, science and mathematics classes will boom. If merit is to be the basis for the retention of professors and classes, a positive aspect of the war will be that good classes will be strengthened. If seniority is to be the basis, the blows Will fall Where they may-the student and the University will lose. There will be adequate housing for all students. The enrollment will drop. The total will approxi- mate two thousand students. The ratio of women to men will change from two to one to an even one to one division. There will be more freshmen, high school seniors will permeate the Hill. Though the Big Six hopes differently, there will be no inter-collegiate athletics this fall, lack of man! power and inadequacy of transportation facilities be- ing the reason. Intramural athletics will become more important, and a well-rounded sports program Within the university will replace the competition of former years. y The School of Liberal Arts will be the hardest hit. Such courses as English, Political Science, Languages, and Sociology, even though they will be of extreme importance after the War, .must wait until after the War for the return of normal enrollment. The School of Fine Arts will continue very nearly as usual. The enrollment has not fallen yet, and the predominance of women will keep it up to peace-time numbers. A ' ' Major social events on the campus will be retained. Minor forms of student entertainment will go. So- rority life will be practically unaffected for at least another six months, for women that can stand the thought of school without men will continue to fill the organized houses. Fraternities, except for thdse that turn their houses over to the armed services, will continue throughout the summer months and possibly into the fall. The influx of younger men on the cam- pus will bring the possibility of a May rush-week with correspondingly large pledge classes for the next. semester. So much for the student life. Now, what about K. U. and the training of men in the services? The U.S.S. Frank Strong will continue to sail proudly on. The machinist training is here for the duration, the number of trainees will remain the same. ' Either the last of June or the first of July the remaining Navy reservists and members of the Marine Reserve will be shifted to the V-12 pro- gram, put on active duty, uniform and pay, and sent back to school. Army reservists will be called this summer and after a basic training period they will come back to school. Most of these menwill come back to Kansas University. If the courses they are taking will prepare them for Work in the war, they will continue in their chosen held, if not, their line of study will be revamped to lit the needs of the service. fC012li1wed 012 Page 3391 MONDAY: The beginning of the daily grind starts out blue as usual. The schedule includes among other things, the small but firm curling of the mane, the act of cleaning up Dale's plot of ground where people discard all things, and a quick glance at the latest latest. Thanks to a riff in studying and to being a near genuis all contact with the books will be checked for future use. This pretty gal shows the ideal preventative for the Awful Awfuls. All exertion is confined to chats with numerous amusing buddies who are just checking for size. 14 7 -Photo! by Mike Gaiam' SUNDAY: Starting the week off right. The church date necessitates cease with the late sleep and personal contact A with early morning bird calls. However, it affords the dis- play of all new fem apparel and a lusty breakfast on the boy friend's cuff. Here, Reverend Theadore H. Asyman, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, slips the grip to Eldon Means, A.T.O., as Dale jellison, our feature Pi Phi girl looks on. r TUESDAY: Here we find Dale droolin' with schoolin'. Unfortunately the library isn't the pause that refreshes but it enables the necessity of future attendance at the KU. institution of learning, sailors, and 4F's, This is one of the more unconstructive dates with the outcome being only a term paper. The Brain Boy is Bud Griggs, Beta-naturally. WEEK -Story by Lila lean Dougkman. WEDNESDAY: The hour of struggle appears here. This rat race is commonly referred to as a Mid-week. This is Utopia for freshmen nad field day for wolves. Due to the priority on men it is perfectly Emily Post for girls to cut. All chicks smile big for papa and as a result are scraffled from one chum to another. Much fun is had by all in a groovy sort of way and after Arthur Murraying for an hour Frank Tyler, Phi Psi, takes Downbeat Jellison back to study hall-and the corn plasters. FRIDAY: Hmn-the king size date. Pardon the slight error of classifying this in the Friday file-best it be cata- logued as miscellaneous. Need one say more? , H ,, Wf,asw,4wWfa.,aWffff -VWM,-wwf' aww zffwa . ,,MW:..s, THURSDAY: A typical Jayhawker pastime, jellying at the Hawk. Pretty Boy, Sterling Hess, Phi Delt, gets his kicks in with Dale over a duration coke. Doing huge quantities of nothing takes up several hours and leaves onels zud in terrible condition. Eventually you smoke yourself into a stupor and try blowing square smoke rings to break the monotony. After chewing the ivories thusly, you con- hscate some unsuspecting individual's A card and make a short cruise around the gigantic metropolis of Lawrence. 1 SATURDAY: The in a rut date -so, for a change Bob Schulteis, Delta Tau, escorts Dale to the Granada, the other local movie with the same standing room only. Naturally the occasion is done up in style with popcorn and annoying . small children. The highlights of the evening's entertain- ment being a snorky serial and then a short one at the Pit. The only remaining problem is to keep an eye on the minute meter to see that you make closing hours. Gas rationing will never be popular. A '. . , , ' .f , f 4' pf Q .fm 151 'fig MONDAY: Fatigue duty comes in here-studying Child Psychology at the Theta house with Barbara Barber 'and Annabel Fisher, 'ad-libing now and then. Study situations such as this must be handled carefully lest some gullible lacking acuity make a blotch in the crib noting. Home Work in the first degree-also on the first floor. WEDNESDAY: Mr. Mathes put his bid in early so was able to indulge in this quiet game of bridge with Delta Gamma Jean Rose making up the fourth. Gangrene will set in later. When absolutely nothing more exciting can be found, fifty-two cards will do the trick so no one needs to be bothered with bore-itis. Here's hoping they don't get lost in the shuffle. A iwi K wwu SUNDAY: Naturally-this day finds Darrell Mathes, Sig Alph, in that old snore shelf, agony pipe in the hand and Baby Dumpling on the knee. Maybe he'll make it fOr dinner and maybe he won't - small matter really, even the expendable male needs his beauty sleep. TUESDAY: Ah-ha-Mr. Big with Peggy Miller, Alpha Chi,bowling the local Lawrence inhabitants over at the alley. This time the girl isn't left holding the bag, just the ball as Darrell marks down a lucky strike. P.S. its green has gone to war. Jllll CULLEGE -Story by Lila jean Doughmmz. THURSDAY: The statement-we use to ride them, now we eat them-doesn't quite ring true here. No doubt that comes later, much later at the stable. Darrell's companions are Pat Williams, Pi Phi, and two exceedingly swayback mares usually used for those night ones that so many people have. The habitual ill-effects of such an afternoon will be nothing very noticeable-only the sun will set comfortably SATURDAY: The night for baths and a stay at the Mite, box. The jute machine affords the clatter to shuffle the feet to and Paula Reeves, Kappa, adds the touch of color. Amid sailors and workers without the defense they occasion- ally glimpse a familiar face. Here too is standing room only -all the better to play the marble machine, my dear. FRIDAY: As a clothes horse with two tails, Darrell awaits by the stairs for Betty Zoe Burr, Chi Omega. The rarity of formal occasions of late, calls for something big- thus the top hat. Roomie's car or that number 65 will haul the two to the brawl. Of course there will be a crowd, over ten people in the Kansan room invariably awards this. Upon arrival-there will be some entrancing dancing, spiked punch and spitting prohibited. N ,. y Bunting is sort of a ratty trick. S SPRING intramurals begin to get underway, Beta Theta Pi seems to be a cinch to do a repeat performance of last year's race when the Beta's nosed out the Phi Gam's for the men's intramural sweep- stakes championship. 1, Boasting championships in football, handball, and swimming, the Beta's now have 661.7 points, nearly a 50-point lead over the Phi Gamis, theonly team within hollering distance of the defending champions. Five teams, the Phi Psi's, Sig Ep's, Phi Delt's, ATO's, and Blanks, are all Clustered within 75 points of each other, although nearly 200 points behind the pace- setting Beta's. In the swimming meet, which nearly doubled the Beta's lead over the Phi Gam's, the Beta team swam away with the title, earning 39 points and being followed far behind by Phi Gamma Delta and its 16 points. Although no records were broken ine the meet, Bob Stephens, who came within half a second of equalling his :3 1.52 record in the 5 0-yard breast stroke event, put on a one-man scoring spree to chalk up all of Templin Hall'sp.1-4 points and thus gained third place meet honorsifor Templin. Bill West scored 12 points for the Beta's to take runner-up individual honors by firsts in the 50-yard and 100-yard back stroke races. . The Phi Gam's, unhampered by the presence of the strong Faculty team which last year defeated them in Safe! 'And lets don't argue. l'lll 4021. Une I by Bill Haage the volley ball finals, took two out of three matches from the Beta's to emerge with the crown. They Wont the first playoff game, 21-12, only to be defeated. by the Beta team in the second match with an identical score, and had to put on the pressure before winning the final game, 21-16. Larry McSpadden, only re- turning player of last year's five intramural individual high point men, was the standout on the Phi Gam team. ' For the fourth year in a row, the Phi Gamma Delta basketball. team, held the basketball cup, this year after staving off a strong fourth-quarter Beta chal- lenge in the playoffs to win, 29-25. Curt Hinshaw was high point man for the Fijis with nine points, while Larry McSpadden, usually one of the high scorers, had to be satisfied with three points. Beta Jim Roderick was high point man for the game with twelve points. The game itself was a, rough and tumble affair as nine fouls were called on each side although no one was ejected for four personals. A week earlier, the Phi Gam B team defeated the Phi Delt B team for the B basketball championship. 'In softball, the defending champion Phi Delt's seem to be -virtually eliminated from the possibility of keeping the crown. Loss of Ray Evans, ace pitcher who was on the intramural all-star first team for the past-two years, first as catcher, then as pitcher, should prove to be too much a loss for even the well-rounded Phi Delt team to overcome. Strongest contenders to succeed the Phi Delt's to the championship are the Beta's, who sport such 'stars as shortstop John Short and pitcher Don Welty, and the Phi Gam's whose Larry and Sparky McSpadden last year were both selected for all-star team positions. With the return of such men as pole-vaulting Stan Hansen, low hurdler Frank Stannard, and broadjump Continued on Page 340j URAL 404 Me Women by Jill Peek HE story cannot be told. Traditionally, it has been possible to announce, or at least with some cer- tainty to predict the outcome of the annual women's intramural competition in this final issue of the Jay- hawker. But now, in the midst of the final quarter of competition, six organizations have earned an almost equal amount of points toward the athletic champion- ship trophy. The results of the next few weeks' com- petition will tell the story, but I cannot. I can only present the picture at present. Q At the half, you will remember that Kappa Kappa Gamma lead I.W.W., Corbin Hall, Kappa Alpha Theta, Watkins Hall, Chi Omega, and Pi Beta Phi in that order. Kappa took the lead largely because of success at the ping-pong table during the second quar- ter in the table tennis singles competition. The third quarter featured a return of the ping-pong players in table tennis doubles, and Kappa accordingly be- came the favorite, but had to prove herself. Watkins Hall then loomed up as a dark horse, remained unde- feated in her division, downed Chi Omega in the semi-finals, and challenged Kappa for the doubles title. This deciding match is yet unplayed. Larson, Shuss, Austill, Hodgson, Goff, and DeBord will play for Watkins Hall, Murphy, Cheney, Tibbets, Hoff- man, Butler, and Morrill for Kappa. Chi Omega reached the semi-finals with Fox, Rice, Taylor, Kreider, and the two Burkheads. i Pi Beta Phi made her bid for honors by cinching the swimming title and thereby swelling her point total. Annually the most exicting of the intramural contests, this year's swimming meet lived up to its promise of thrills. In the preliminary meets, -Kappa, Pi Phi, Theta, and I.W.W. all looked good, the final meet was an evenly matched battle, and each group had its ups and downs. At the end of the. first three events Pi Phi lead by eighteen points followed by And then four great circles of waves rose and beat upon the tile walls of the pool. I.W.W. with thirteen, and Kappa four. Suddenly the tables were turned and at the end ofthe seventh event the score stood with I.XV.W. in front with twenty- three points, Kappa next with twenty-two, and Pi Phi trailing with twenty-one. In the last two events however, Pi Phi reasserted herself and helped her- self to the swimming trophy by marking up twenty- nine points against I.W.W.'s twenty-eight, and Kappa's twenty-five. Outstanding swimmers on the Pi Phi championship team were Myers, Schaeffer, Poster, Schwartz, Burch, and Claycomb. I.W.W.'s runner-up team consisted of Lenski, Moore, and Davison. Kappa Kappa Gamma swam Hess, Elliot, Hutchinson, Mcl-Ewen, Popham, and Peake. Other outstanding swimmers were Davis, Blank, and Co- hagen of Theta, Porter, Nettels, Benson and Oyster of Chi O, Hawkins of IND, and Liebrand of Delta Gamma. Abts of Corbin Hall took the diving honors. fConzi1zue:z' on Page 3411 I W The photographer probably got a solid clout on the snout. 268 HE year's ten best news stories chosen because of their immediate interest to studentson the campus are as follows: 1. 'Anatomy building razed by wind-blown flames of unknown origin. 2. War Department announces that all Army Re- servists will be called for service. 3. Kansas defeats Oklahoma 42 to 35 to take Big Six basketball championship. 4. Student protest over short Christmas vacation ends in riot. . . 5. Olin B. Templin, member of University staff for nearly 60 years, dies after an illness of two months. - . 6. Ray Evans placed on All-American football team, Charlie Black placed on All-American basketball team. 7. First K.U. New Year's Eve celebration turns . Hoch auditorium into a Country Club. 8. Shortened school calendar results in earliest Commencement in history on May 17. 9. Naval Machinist's Mates School on campus brings about many changes in University life. 10. University curriculum offers compulsory physical conditioning courses for all men and freshman women. Ask anyone on the campus what they consider the outstanding news story of the year and the reply will be without hesitation the Anatomy building fire. This fil53,000 fire, discovered at 7: 10 o'clock on the evening of March 3, was the first serious fire on the campus since Fowler Shops burned during the first World War on May 9, 1918, twenty-five years ago. Invaluable charts, plastic models, and slides were irreplaceably lost. Dr. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, lost nearly all of his personal library, one of the finest medical libraries in the world. How- ever, of the seventy-odd cadavers used for dissection work by medical students only a few were damaged beyond use in laboratory work. Journalism students, THE JAYHAWKER HI-LITE upon their own initiative, did a good job of turning out a Daily Kansan Extra-complete to a picture of firemen fighting the fire-before midnight. No. 2 story is the announcement by the War de- partment on December 17, that all Army reservists would be called soon after the close of the fall semes- ter. This was a complete surprise to the many stu- dents who had enlisted in the Army and the Air Corps reserves on the basis that they would be allowed to continue with their school work. But emergency war conditions forced the War department to abandon this deferment plan. Later another order was re- leased which deferred all specialized or technical stu- dents who will finish their course by july 1, 1945. . Story No. 3 occurred on February 27, in Hoch auditorium where an underdog Kansas team whipped the Oklahoma Sooners 42 to 35 to clinch the Big Six basketball championshipj This surprising victory gave the jayhawkers their 11th championship or share of the title in the 15-year history of the Big Six Conference. With Charlie Black ineligible, Ray Evans was assigned the herculean task of guarding high-scoring Gerald Tucker and held the towering Sooner to four field goals before he had toleave the game on fouls. Kansas then went on to defeat Mis- souri 47 to 44 in an overtime period and Kansas State 47 to 30 to close a turbulent but undefeated conference season-the first since another Kansas team pulled the same trick in 1936. Ray Evans, john Buescher, and Otto Schnellbacher were the only members of an original 'Iron Five, which had won 12 consecutive games, including victories Over three of the East's finest teams, who finished the season. Charlie Black played three conference games and Armand Dixon, other member of the Iron Five, played eight conference games. I The mass student riot', protestation, December 13, a8aiI1St 21 4-day Christmas vacation is the No. 4 story of the year. A crowd of approximately 1,000 APRIL 1943. 269 0F lllfl -1943 students jammed the hallway outside Chancellor Malott's ollice on the second floor of Frank Strong hall and demanded a longer vacation than the 4-day leavef' which was a result of the University Senate's efforts to speed up the school year. The next day a committee of eight students representing Hill organi- zations formulated a petition repudiating the mob action as not representative of the whole student body and asking that the University Senate reconsider its action in voting down two resolutions granting an extended vacation. Two days later the Senate voted to extend the holiday vacation by three days. ,Story No. 5 is the death of Olin B. Templin, who had been a devoted, loyal, and untiring member of the University staff for nearly 60 years. After an ill- ness of two months Dean Templin died early on the morning of March 4-less than 8 hours after the disastrous Anatomy building fire. Dean Templin had prepared an address to be delivered at the Law- rence Unitarian Church on Sunday, January 31, but was too ill to do so. His love' for young people may be illustrated by quoting an extract from that ad- dress: Above all else, I am grateful for having been closely associated with young people. For, always they were striving to become more capable, more useful, more-may I say?-divine. Yes. Youth has been my God. At the Olin Templin memorial serv- ices Chancellor Deane VV. Malott paid the following tribute to the former Dean: His work was directed toward the future of the University and of the state. The All-American honors received by Ray Evans in football and Charlie Black in basketball constitute news story No. 6. On -December 13, Ray Evans' achievements in football were climaxed when he was named at right halfback on the Associated Press third All-American team. He gained his fame by leading the nation with 101 completed passes, the second time in football history that a back has completed more than 100 passes. Of Ray Evans, Coach Gwinn Henry said, Evans is the greatest player I've ever by Matt Heuertz coached. At the close of the basketball season Charlie Black was placed on Click magazine's All- American basketball team. Charlie was also named on the all-opponent first team of the greatest service team in the country, the Great Lakes Naval Training Station team. Of Charlie Black, Coach Phog Allen said, Charlie is the best tall player I have ever coached. Story N o. 7 is the-first K.U. New Year's Eve cele- bration, which was staged in Hoch auditorium as a Country Club party. More than 1,000 students at- tended the affair which featured entertainers im- ported from Kansas City, reserved tables, noise mak- ers, confietti, free cokes and sandwiches, and music by Danny Bachmann's student orchestra. It was the only school night in the whole year that University women were permitted liberty until 1:30 a.m. Story No. 8 broke on the afternoon of October 8, when the University Senate voted to shorten the school calendar to provide for Commencement on May 17-the earliest in the history of the University. In order to meet this earlier date, Armistice Day holiday was abandoned, Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations were shortened and Easter vacation was cut out altogether. Also one day was dropped out of each semester's examination period. This action was taken in order to release members of the graduating class to the armed services and war industries at the earliest possible moment, and to provide flexibility in the further study and development of plans for at longer summer session in 1943. A The presence of the Naval Machinist's Mate Train- ing School on the campus is news story No. 9. The sailors came to Mt. Oread during the summer and had made themselves at home in the west wing of Frank Strong hall when students came back to school last fall. They took over the Union -ballroom for their mess hall, Fowler Shops for manual training, classrooms in various buildings for instruction, and fC0nti1zz4ed 012 Page 3422- 270 Tllll LAMES seared the air above Mount Oread- sailors shouted fire-Mary at the K.U. telephone exchange phoned the news downtown Cshe hasn't missed a K.U. Eire alarm in 14 yearsD -and the anatomy building of the medical school burned to the ground on the evening of March 3. The wooden one-story structure, condemned as a Hre hazard for a number of years, standing between Watson library and Fowler shops, was built in 1921 THE JAYHAWKER and used as a cafeteria until 1927 when the MCI'f1Ofi211 Union was opened. From 1927 until 1932 the build- ing was the headquarters for the University steno- graphic bureau, student publications, and practice rooms for the University band. In 1952 the state engineer decided that the stony structure of Dyche was not capable of resisting the law of gravity and the anatomy department of the medical school which had been housed in the base- ment was 'moved to the scene of the fire. Andso the medics for the last nine years worked on their cadavers, between cries for a new building, in the wooden shell of the med school shack. Then on the eventful evening of March 3, a tell- tale wisp of smoke emerged from the rear of the anatomy building. The wisp rolled, rolled, and grew, and it became a cloud, and then Sam Elliot, Univer- sity custodian, saw the darkened air and shouted HFIREI ' Sailors poured from the class rooms in Fowler shops to see the southwest corner of the Top: The fire department had just arrived. Above: The roof caves in. Right: A real camera study. Just look at it. ' anatomy building engulfed in flames. They called the fire de- partment. The followingcon- versation was reported. This is the Naval Training Station. Smoke was observed coming out of the south door A ATO Y APRIL 1943 271 B ILIH G FIRE i of the anatomy building at 7:05. There is no fire fighting equipment on the scene. H'mmmm. That right? Well, we'll send a truck right up. Thanks a lot for calling. In the meantime the sailors, confident that they could extinguish the fire if they could throw water on the flames, carried a hose from Fowler shops and tried to attach it to the hydrant on the south side of the flaming building. The threads on the hose would not mesh with the threads on the hydrant, so the sailors gave up in desperation and awaited thexarrival of the fire department. Arriving upon the scene the fire department, watched by a crowd of 4,000, attached hoses to the hydrant and with the aid of the sailors showered the chemically-fed flames with water. A strong south- west wind whipped the flames through the building. Bottles of chemicals exploded. At the time the ex- plosions were heard rumor had it that the loud blasts were the explosions of the tanks in which the cadavers were stored. A In a few moments after the fire fighters arrived the north end of the building I collapsed. The firemen, di- rected by members of the medical school faculty,turned the water on the most valu- able spots in the building. This move on the part of the doctors saved the fire-proof by Paul Brownlee vault, containing 330,000 worth of equipment along with portions of Dr. Latimer's office in the southeast corner of the building. 0 . The flames were completely extinguished at 12: 30. The building's floor did not burn but the flames man- aged to creep under the floor and the firemen had a very difficult time extinguishing the gaseous flames under the floor. The greatest loss to an individual probably was suffered by Dr. H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, who lost much of his life work, and nearly all of his personal library, one of the finest medical libraries in the world. This loss of books was irreplaceable. Many f I C onlinued on Page 3422 ' i Left: Posed. Above: There's something magnetic about a fire. Top: Thurs day morning. W 272 Jr'- 'THE JAYHAWKER YQ' THE SIIUIAL LIF 0F A JAYHAWKER HE chancellor's investigating committee hasn't quite decided about the dominating cause. Per- haps it was 'the pollen count.iAlmost everything these days can be traced back to the pollen count. Or per- haps it was a purely legal matter. Perhaps there is some new law in the state constitution calling for the mating instinct to be stepped up during wartime just before the day which we annually set aside in com- memoration of St. Valentine, that venerable ,Adam Lazonga of antiquity who got himself appointed patron saint of love. , , At any rate on the Friday and Saturday imme- diately before Sunday when sweet nothings stuck in flowers and candy began changing hands on the Hill, eleven organizations threw parties-which is a social record even for Kansas' largest playground- namely Mt. Oread. Hopkins hall was hostess at the only open house on Friday Feb. 12, but this is no indication that the evening was wasted in small things by other enter- tainersx' Take Corbin Hall. Interest here centered around a modernized version of Pin the Donkey's Tail. Blindfolded males who succeeded in pinning a heart on the lips of a large cupid were entitled to kiss their dates. CNot that they didn't fully intend to anyway.D by Mary Morrill After several hours of diligent practice, Bob Hum- phreys hit the bulls eye and disappeared victoriously behind a screen with his date, Jean Miller. ' The Rock Chalk Co-op's valentine dance Friday, held in the house, was formal. ' An unsettled atmosphere prevailed among femi- nine guests throughout the evening mainly because Paul iCFrank Buckb Benzer, who had captured a live mouse that afternoon, persisted in leading it up and down the dance floor on a leash. F At the John Moore Co-op's informal dance this same Friday everyone had a line time with the ex- ception of Bob Mcjones. Three girls about whom Bob was once serious, namely Alberta Moyer, June Harries, and Peggy Kay, arrived with other boys. Feeling that his past was at last catching up with him, Mcjones was troubled all evening by a hot under the collar sensa- tion. Contests played at the Jolliffe Hall informal get- together on the 12th diverged slightly from regularly accepted forms of amusement. A prize was awarded to the girl present with biggest muscles, Campus House' entertained Friday, the 12th, with a buffet dinner followed by a line party. Don Overman got mixed up and thought the girls were supposed to come after the boys. As a result he paced the HGOI at 1310, Kentucky while Kay Hale paced the floors of Campus house and both considered themselves stood up. A mutual friend brought about their reconciliation during dessert. The last party to be discussed on this overworked Friday evening was a formal dinner-dance of the Kansas University bands held in the Kansas room. Pope and Bachmann, who played, state the pur- pose of the event was to give band members an ' Joe is dreaming on his feet, and we can see why. opportunity to hear some good music for a change, but Prof. Russell L. Wiley seems to have had some- thing else in mind when the party was organized. D On Saturday, Feb. 13th, the ISA election varsity was held in the union lounge. Members polled their votes during the first half of the dance and after intermission results were announced. ISA poll officials find this the most expedient way to avert bloodshed. Phi Kappa Psi entertained on the l3th with an informal dance at the .Revealing the baser instincts, the Alpha Chi pledges throw a night- shirt party. a serious labor dispute within the chapter byicon- tracting measles. Their dates, Ralph Dockstader and Dorman O'Leary served the punch. A All went smoothly at a dance in the Phi Chi house the same Saturday until Glen Martin escorted date Alice Brown to the punch table. Virgil Gray, serving, remembered Martin's appetite and leaned over to tap his hand which was ominously out- stretched above the cookie plate. Somehow the tap developed into a blow. The cookies shot up in all directions, landing mainly in the punch. Thereafter until twelve the meds ran a sneak preview of that current feature, the point system. ' A number of sailors were present at Westminster Foundations valentine party. One original blue jacket dealt out three cards to Patty Sloan, Maxine Jones, Hazel DeW'ald, and Peggy Osmond. Accord- ing to the rule book, he was forced to kiss those who had hearts in their pile. The game absorbed the l K C ontinued an Page 3449 I wager this is the Hob Nail Hop. chapter house. Pat Harvey and Janet Hawes, Gamma Phi's, averted 274 0LI TE LIN TEMPLIN passed away quietly at his home in Lawrence Thursday morning, March 4. Painfully ill with heart trouble, the 81-year-old former dean lost consciousness the Saturday before. There was no funeral. There were no flowers. Aside from a multitude of edi- torial tributes in papers throughout the middle- west, there was only a simple memorial service held ' in I Fraser hall theatre the 'following Sunday. It was all just as the Dean would have wished it--all per- fectly in tune with his sincere belief that the world belonged to the living. However, in spite of his desire to pass out of the picture with as little 1 THE JAYHAWKER PLI by Dean Ustrum teer, than Olin Templin, and his work will live after him. If the Dean could have been in Fraser chapel dur- ing his memorial service that windy Sunday after- . noon, he would have been F modestly pleased. Funerals to him were relics of bar- barism and he Wanted his going to be as easy as possible for Mrs. Templin and the family. The program was short and well in taste-six brief memorial papers by several of the Dean's closest associates inter- spersed with piano music by his old friend, Carl Preyer. The Dean would have especially enjoyed the slow movement confusion and sorrow as pos- . from the Sonata Patbetique by Sibler Mr. TemP1in,S Passing n I want to hear what you have to say. Beethoven, favorite Corn- saddened the hearts of all who had had the cherished privilege of knowing him. All knew they would miss the irridescent twinkle of his blue eyes, his warm in- fectious laughter, and his optimistic faith in the future. I Let the chips fall where they may, he would always say and then go on ploughing ahead doing what he thought was best and right for the Univer- sity. We can all learn much from Olin Templin, and William Allen White said it for us when he wrote in the Gazette, I have known the University now, boy and man, for nearly sixty years, but I have never known a more faithful, devoted servant of that insti- tution hi h or low, in school or out aid or volun- 1 , P poser. No one speaker was assigned a particular phase of his life about which to write, yet each paper concerned itself with a different Templin-Templin the philosopher, Templin the father, the thinker, the naturalist, the teacher, and the host. I As we sat there in Fraser chapel with the wind rattling the panes in the tall, narrow windows in the back of the old room, our thoughts went to that day back in 1881 when young Olin Templin entered the University of Kansas. He was nineteen years old at the time, but the University was even younger. Each succeeding paper added a new chapter to an inspiring and thrilling story of how a man and an institution grew to maturity together, The son of a Methodist minister, Templin came to the University the hard way working his way through school. He never forgot those tiresome hours janitoring in Fraser-then the only building on the campus-and he always remembered his typical day's diet of graham mush for breakfast and dinner and fried graham mush for supper. Templin, later the father of men's cooperatives at the Uni- versity, often attributed the cooperative germ to those menus of graham mush. W Young Templin was a bright lad and it didn't take his professors long to discover this. He had been here only two years, when the one professor in the mathematics department put him to work in- structing in mathematics. He received his first de- gree in 1886 and was graduated along with Lena Van Voorhis from that same old 'stage of Fraser theatre. The following August Lena- and Olin were married. After two years of study abroad he re- turned for his master's degree in 1890. Chancellor Snow offered him a position teaching moral and mental science and Mr. Templin accepted. A ready wit, he has since said, It was good-bye to mathematics, but mathematics never seemed to care. There followed then a veritable maze of pro- motions, appointments, and advancements. Tem- plin wasthe University's first registrar in 1891 and by 1893 he was a full Professor of Philosophy. In 1903, he became dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, a position he held until 1921. While dean, he continued to serve as professor of logic, ethics, and esthetics. During the World War he earned the admiration and friendship of Mr. Hoover for his ceaseless efforts as director of school and college activities for the food administration in Washington. N A supreme organizer and promoter, the Dean always had a hen on, as he would call it, regard- ing some new and ambitious plan for the advance- ment of the University. In the words of his friend, E. B. Stouffer, present dean of the Graduate school, His quiet insistenqe that the campus be enlarged to meet future but unknown needs, his constant seeking for scholarships and dormitories to be used Dean Templ.in's favorite pose-with young men. Willis Tompkins, Donald Erb, and Wendell Link were members of Templin Hall at the time this photo was taken. down through the years by students of high ability and limited means, his unceasing quest for benefac- tions to the University available, in many cases, de- cades hence-these are examples of his dreams for the future. And Olin Templin was not just an idealis- tic dreamer. He possessed an indomitable spirit coupled with an irrepressible love of work with which to see his dreams come true. I C ontinaed on Page 3462 David Gower Hill and Robert Rankin Haggart present 80th birthday mes- iggeTtgmIIioi.fZxi1S, 'ESir11cplin. In the envelope is notice of the creation of 276 THE K. . HE K.U. Witan-but before going any further, let's get the word pronounced correctly. Correct pronunciation of the name is the distinguishing fea- ture of members of the organization. Not that it's one of the secrets of the order-it isn't. There are no secrets of the order-no pe- culiar handshake, no pass- words, no rituals. There are, however, two mysteries: what is the Witan? and how do you pronounce it? - . The second question is more easily answered. than the first. The word is pro- nounced: - Wi-tahn. A Asf' to the first question, the Writan is anorganization of young men mostly of Eastern Kansas, as general ai state- ment as may be made about ' A ' Dick Mankin, president of the K.U. Witan. any organization. To' con- tinue, the K.U. Witan is the lodge of the regional Witan whose members are K.U. students. Other lodges are in Kansas City and Emporia. ' These three: character, fellowship, and service, are the cardinal principles of the Witan. The administration of the Witan has always been natural and spontaneous. Anything desired by the members was done, and anything that was found to be unpopular or of little use to the members was dropped without any fuss or bother, and something else tried. The operating set-up changed from year to year with the wishes of the group-as the group grew older, as interests changed, as fimes changed. The Witan will be eight years old this summer. Its origin, on July 14, 1935, was at Boy Scout Camp Theodore Naish, near Bonner Springs. Jim Putnam, then a member of the camp staff, formed several of THE JAYHAWKER by Dick Dlanlein the older scouts at the camp into a senior scouting group known as the Campfire Council. In July of 1936, the Campfire Council became a permanent organization, setting up its committee system and governing frame. In the fall of 1937, the Campfire Council separated from the Boy Scouts because a scouting official in Kansas City wanted the Council to be run through his office. - The Campfire Council be- - came the Witan, Anglo- Saxon for wise men, a year later. A new name was de- sired by the members, who were growing past the camp- fire age. The Executive Com- mittee waded through hun- dreds before deciding upon l Witan. Let it be said here that this name was not chosen as being applicable in its literal meaning, and that any similarity between wise men and members of the Witan is purely co- incidental. Tloe Blaze, the official news organ of the Witan, had its inception in the second year. It was written by Witanians and published quarterly at first, then monthly. The Witan entered the professional writing and publishing fields in 1938 by authoring and pub- lishing Manners Make Men, a book of etiquette, written by young men, for young men. This book was written entirely by members of the K.U. Witan, and it led to the birth of Witan Publications, which has since published two other Witan books, Lady Lore, and Life Begins at Seventeen. Montinued on Page 3391 APRIL 1943 FAC L'l'Y W0lVlE ' im: y by Mary Cheney NTERVIEWING a house isn't so difficult as one would imagine. Particularly when the interviewee has the interesting past and the rich present that the three-story frame building at 1300 Louisiana has.f One immediately recognizes the superiority of this house on learning that it has the amazing versatility during its lifetime of providing shelter for a family, a hospital, and an organized club. It received its substantial three-story start from the family who built it at the turn of the century. Patri- otically doing its job during World Upheaval I, 1300 offered its sturdy self to the University as a hospital. The University gratefully accepted its contribution, setting up rows of White hospital beds on the polished floors. One niay Well conclude that this experience gave the housea definite sympathetic and mellowed atmosphere which it still retains. Today, perhaps, 1300 is enjoying the most stimu- lating and delightful period of its life. For it is play- ing the genial host to thirty-five attractive women. CSeven permanent residents, twenty-eight boarders.J Before 1920, women faculty members quite natu- rally desired a place where they could relax and en- joy good companionship-a haven designed for gay and gracious living. Their dream became a reality. And 1500 was fortunate enough to provide the an- swer to their problem. I' Since that time the house on Louisiana has gained a distinquished air. It is dean of all other houses in fC0n1fim1ed 011 Page 3401 278 llllll TH PLA IKE Topsy, building and grounds was never born -it just grew. It's as impossible to put a finger on the exact beginning of building and grounds as it is impossible to conceive of the University without this vital department. A The present well-organized, smoothly-functioning building and grounds department is housed in the modern two-story building beside the power plant, and makes itself felt all over the campus in hundreds of different conveniences and services. Our present beautiful landscape was once stubble and pasture for straying cattle. When Chancellor Marvin arrived in 1874, he was distressed at the appearance of the campus, and, 1 through his efforts, in 1877, hun- dreds of trees were set out by the Douglas County Horticultural So- ciety, the grounds graded, and a stone wall on the north side of the campus with a gate added. The latest additions to campus trees were made last December when the Chancellor announced the gift of nearly 1,000 trees to the. University for the campus beautincations project. Alumni had made the contributions. just what the department does for the University makes an in- credibly long list: it attends to all new construction, heating, altera- tion, campus mail, plumbing, electricity, water, laundry, ice, THE JAYHAWKER NTING P 'l'llNl by Joy lMiller telephone, janitor service, police, nightwatchmen, landscaping and care of the grounds, carpentry and cabinet work, and maintenance of streets, roads, side- walks, sewers, drains, steam tunnels and underground distribution. Then, too, this department sets up for about 450 concerts, lectures, recitals, basketball games, etc., each year. The skating pond, when there is one, -and the intramural fields come under the jurisdiction of building and ground upkeep, as do all emergencies, such as the recent anatomy building fire. We normally hire from 100 to 125 men, says Mr. Bayles. Now we have at least 10 women, called 'housekeepersf to take the places of men janitors who have left. And we have a woman mail carrier. Keeping the University campus one of the most beautiful in this part of the country is perhaps the most ostentatious of the services the department per- forms. Before the first World War began, the land- scape architect designed the planning for the campus and drew up an over-all long-distance plan for de- veloping the campus. Before the second World War the University had a landscape architect who con- tinued with this plan and worked on further develop- ment, a landscape gardener who laid out the plans and selected and purchased the materials, and a land- scape foreman who was in charge of the construction crew that carried out the planning. To help with this, the greenhouse florist and his assistants grew all bedding materials and landscape plants that can be grown from cuttings, as well as cut flowers and potted plants for University functions. That was all before the war. At the present time, the C C omfinued on Page 3432 APRIL 194 3 279 POT'l'El1L KE Potter Lake, always picturesque, is an ice-skaters' paradise in winter and, with the coming of spring, becomes a favorite rendezvous for strollers from Mt. Oread. Situated in the ravine north of Marvin hall, the lake's banks slope upward to the University buildings. This land- scape is often the object of a studentis dreamy gaze from the Class-room windows of Snow and Frank Strong halls. To us who see1Potter Lake now, quiet and undisturbed, it is difhcult to visualize it as the scene for boat racing or swimming. However, in June, 1911, after its completion in March, a regatta on the lake was a part of the commence- ment exercises. Swimming in the lake was in order also, N and in 1924 a diving tower, pier, spring boards, and dressing rooms were built. Life guards were also provided, and swimming became a favorite recreation with University students until it was banned by official decree in 1927 after completion of an adequate public pool. Constructed primarily as a reservoir of needed water sup- ply in case of fire, the lake had been decided upon by the Board of Regents in 1910. When the dam and pump house had been completed, the lake was filled for the first time from the city water supply. The Board of Regents named it Potter Lake in honor of a former member, State Senator T. M. Potter. 280 THE JAYHAWKER THE llllDLll Wil by Paul Brownlee HE life of the Independent student has taken a decided turn in the last four years. The Inde- pendent may enjoy the fraternal relationships of liv- ing with other students in an organized group, the Independents spot in Hill activities has changed, or- ganized .Independent pressure is felt in campus or- ganizations, opportunities and all other phases of the Independent's like are changing. The reason? Campus co-ops. ' The idea of co-operative living is one of the oldest ideas appearing in the world today. Co-operative living has been tried by various groups in the history of the World. In few instances it has failed, in many other instances it has developed and thrived very Well. The first campus co-op at the University was the Jayhawk, founded in the fall of 1939. The students that organized the co-op were Independent students, desirous of obtaining an economical, social, and edu- cational home in which they might make the most of a college education while attending the University. Some of the students were idealists and saw in the wif'if'f'1iel?ifQafiiZ3 llfiiofiaiiilis133252 ?1f?C1Z .l'.llih1f?'11lZfllfs3h5'i-f2?1i S?El2ie3?'Zi5f'f.15i 11ei11 5255? 25?531fai?3s 1flE2l?E0iif?lli 11lfil5'5S3 i2'2g01G?'ife 1525 I2IaiifmSE'b3i'51?Ag3A fllf'l?.'1f'1Q.X0.?v'lf. ?2iil?J?15aZi the Kaw Koettes house. Below: Virginia Tieman probably thinks she is Eczjrggprtable while Mary Lou Lohman finishes ironing a blouse at Jay APRIL 1943 co-ops the future economic system of the United States. Other students desired a home only for the social opportunites offered and the enjoyment of liv- ing inan organized house with other students. Still other students were interested in all phases of college life that the co-ops offered and these were the ones that formed the backbone of the co-operative move- ment. Their fire and zest led to the formation of the six campus co-ops: Jayhawk, Rock Chalk, Kaw Koettes, John Moore, Jay Coeds, and Harman. Kermit Franks, Gerald Fiedler, Reverend Edwin Price, and John Moore, MY' secretary, began the movement. Extensive work on the part of Fiedler aroused interest in enough students on the Hill to form the nucleus for the co-operative movement. The men did all their own cooking, house-cleaning, etc., and lived on S517 a month. Mr. and Mrs. Moore lived with the boys at the Jayhawk the first year, and their influence as houseparents gave the co-ops that touch necessary to start the movement rolling. Reverend Price offered no end of advice and encouragement and Franks carried on the membership drive. The next year the John Moores' were succeeded by Mr. and Mrs. Garth Thomas and the big push formerly supplied by Franks and Fiedler was ac- cepted by Bob Fluker, Keith Martin, Orville Kretz- mier, John Conard, Ralph Adams, Carroll Claw- son, Eugene Nininger, Luther Buchele, Gregory Studer, Ted Young, Paul Gilles, and others. By this time the members of the Jayhawk real- Rigbt: The idea is to sing it soft and sweet. Models at the John Moore house are Dora Mae Felt, John Margrave, B111 Hiss, Phyllis Jackson, Charles Cowan, and Winona Woody. 2. The record-player 21PPf11'ef1flY makes Connie Nelson dreamy in a pleasant sort of way, BGCIY Felt In 3 distant sort of way, and Lillian Wendler looks for something beffef- .Jay Coeds. Below: Dick Hoover does a bit of that inevitable term-paper typing with a picture of John Margrave's girl-friend for encouragement- George, the skull, grins his approval.. John Moore co-op. 281 ized the need for another campus co-op and so they split their membership, acquired new members, and organized the Rock Chalk at M09 Rhode Island. A After the formation of the Rock Chalk the Uni- versity of Kansas Student Housing Association was incorporated for the benefit of the members of the co-ops. The students realized the need for a central governing body to handle those legal matters in- curred by the co-ops, to create a bond that would hold the individual houses in a well-knit group, and to provide for inter-house functions. A co-ordinator was also elected and his duties were those of furthering inter-house relations and helping with organization of the houses. Bob Fluker was the first co-ordinator. Hilden Gibson, the largest single factor in the success of the co-ops, Henry Werner, George Docking, Fred Montgomery, Paul B. Lawson, and John Moore, com- prised the first advisory board of the U.K.S.H.A. The I C omfimzed on Page 339i EWELL JENKIN A born promotor who doesn't like steady WOfk, finds f0UfiQC boftlg, and survives for days on coffee, cigarettes, and 'no sleep while he s wor ing on one of his brainstorm ideas, Newell jenkins is an unique campus person ality. f h V. Secretary of the M.S.C., treasurer of P.S.G.L., a member o e litolrly Speakers Bureau with the subject of Russia, and former presi ent .0 t.e Student Union Activities, blondish, blue-eyed Newell finds relaxation in moviesj-any kind, but especially melodramjas, Oligikg-tial? but particularly Shakespeare, and novels by . I As for music, he prefers Harry James and Tschaikowsky. I Newell has always had the wild urge to see the world on a freight barge and write about it, but being in the enlisted army reserve and going into officers' training in May will probably throw cold water on the freight barge angle to seeing the world. , ' . Admitting that one of his faults is in becoming radical when he is enthu- siastic, Newell decided that he is enthusiastic about most th1ngs,.but that he isn't always radical. A little confusing, but Newell understands it. After the war Newell plans to finish his education at K.U., probably turning from his English major to psychology. GEORGlAFERREL With an amazing gift for attending two meetings at the same time, Georgia Gee-Gee Ferrel is one of the Hill's busiest women. How she manages to take time out to be an honor student and to get engaged to Ed Adams, a Beta at Michigan U., is beyond most of her Chi O sisters. From looking at Georgia's list of activities: treasurer of jay Janes, former secretary of Student Union Activities, College representative to the W.S. G.A., Captain in C.V.C., chairman of the senior breakfast committee, his- torian of Mortar Board, chairman of the Union rental library committee, a member of Psi Chi, and soprano in the Congregational choir, one might conclude that she is a career girl. But not Gee-Gee. She's getting married after Ed receives his Navy commission and, preparatory to that, she's en- rolling in summer school for courses in shorthand, typing, and, most im- portant, cooking. A psychology major, Georgia has no plans for further use of it, except maybe on her husband. K . Diminutive and chic, Gee-Gee lists for hobbies: Andre Kostelanetz music, Alfred Hitchcock movies, murder mysteries and novels with psy- chological ingredients. Her greatest weakness, however, is for carnival rides. -by joy Miller. -by Joy Miller. ED KELLY i Marine Corps Reservist, Ed Kelly, is a likable senior in Liberal Arts. He is .a political spience major who greatly enjoys the lectures of Prof. Hilden Gibson. Kel feels that more interest should be shown by students in student government on the. Hill. He likes the individualism found here and remarks that life on the Hill is great. Ed is a devoted reader of Karl Marx and his pet peeve is people who think that communists are bomb throwers. hiSBi1p1rr1E1g his way to California supplied excitement and movie stars to e, t e memories of which he will never forget. Eggs are his favorite food even without meat rationing. His home is in Garden City where he liomplgeted two years of Junior College. In the short time that he has been ere e has served in many important positions. He is president of Tau Kappa Epsilion fraternity, a member of the Forums Board Kansan Staff member, and on the Editorial Policy Board. i -by Dave Clymer. REULA llllllil ll Working toward a career of short duration only -that is Reola Durand a senior in the College majoring in bacteriology. , Planning to enter a Kansas City hospital as an interne hospital technician or to work in a hospital as a laboratory technician, Reola is going to let marriage interfere with her career after a while. Known over the campus for her sweet, lovable personality, Reola has proved that she has ability to go with it. Last year she was president of Alpha Chi Omega, and this year she has served as president of Mortar Board, vice-president of W.S.G.A., and a member of the Y.W.C.A. Reola's hobbies include hunting, riding, and playing bridge. She also likes to read novels and scientific books written in common and interesting language. Having taken part in Hill dramatic productions such as Holi- day, Cradle Song, and Mrs. Moonlightj' Reola looks upon dramatics as fun but not for a serious career. A A -by Virginia Tieman. HARLA CUPE Hailing from Greensburg, is energetic Harlan Cope. He takes great interest in observing human nature. He gets along well with people and is in his element when with a group of friends. His greatest enjoyment is being the life of the party which is stimulated by his own knocked-out attitude. He is a conservative dresser and languishes at the sight of a zoot suit. , Nicknamed Burley by the boys at Battenfeld, this junior is majoring in political science. He hopes someday to become connected with the administrative branch of the Civil Service. Burley,s activities are com- parable to a roster of important Hill positions. He is chairman of the Stu- dent State-wide Activities Commission, a member of the I.S.A. council, vice-president of Alpha Phi Omega and the Dramatics Workshop, a past vice-president and present freshman counsellor of Battenfeld, and is in- fluential on the Pachacamac Inner Circle. He is justly proud of being 100 per cent self-supporting and of winning a 3550 Battenfeld scholarship. He holds the Council Key for outstanding work on the M.S.C. by serving on committees which included the drawing-up of the unicameral constitution. Burley is very interested in dramatics and has received praise for his ability as an actor and director. Valedictorian of his class and National Honor Society Membership were pre-University honors. He was awarded a trip to Topeka during his sopho- more year in high school by the Women's Federated clubs. -by Dave C lymer. MARIA llIlPW0ll'l'H Extending from bacteriology to moron jokes are the interests of Marian Hepworrh-better known as Hep -a junior in the College. Always hav- ing had the desire to become a doctor, Marian has decided to enter the field as a laboratory technician after finishing her bacteriology major in college. She holds a number of offices on the campus, including treasurer of P1 Beta Phi, secretary of the junior class, member of W.S.G.A. council, treas- urer of Y.W.C.A., lieutenant in C.V.C., and a member of the ,State-wide Activities Committee. Marian claims that she likes people and enjoys being with them-a statement well-supported by her many friendS and accluamf' ances on the Hill. . Hep's hobbies are horses and books-especially histOriCHl IIOVCIS- She confesses that she has a mania for keeping scrap boOkS and that She also loves to travel and hopes to spend all her time at it someday. Her father and mother were both students at the Universityg she has 0116 S1SfC1' Who - - th r Was graduated from here, a sister who is enrolled here now, and ano le sister planning to attend K.U.-so, Cqming from 3 KU' family, Maman thinks the place is plenty swell. -by Virginia Tiemm. .lon W. A ll'I'0 Almost white hair, pleasant blue eyes, and a handsome smile are the first characteristics noticed of Prof. john W. Ashton, chairman of the English department. Then his voice- cultured and friendly-makes him likeable at once. ' Professor Ashton, who came to the University in the fall of 1940 from a position at the University of Iowa, first became interested in teaching English when helwas in high school. He took his A.B. at Bates College, Lewis- ton, Maine, and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. The research field looked. promising, so in 1932 he was honored with a year's fellowship as one of the first two Huntington Library International Research Fellows at San Marino, California. I Editor of two books- Trends in Graduate Workf published by the University of Iowa Press in 1931, and a volume of plays, Types of English Dramaf Macmillan, 1940, Professor Ashton has also written articles for Modern Language Notes, the publications of the Modern Language Association, and for the Journal of American Folk-lore, of which he is review editor. This last position fits in with one of his hobbies--the study of old English ballads. There was a time, h when I knew 40 or 45 ballad tunes. e says, Woodworking, which he considers the making of sim- ple furniture, is another favorite hobby- if I had the time. As for reading, I like to read anything from Hookerys Lawr of Eccleriarziml Polity to Dorothy Sayers' mystery storiesf, He recommends murder stories for relaxation, especially when they contain several murders. -by Peggy McConnell. LUCILLE B. All 'I' A newcomer to our midst, Miss Lucille B. Aust is serving her first year as an instructor in the Home Eco- nomics department. This brown-eyed brunette hails from Madison, Wisconsin. Her Hrst college years were spent on the campus of Wisconsin University where she gradu- ated with a B.S. degree. For her graduate work she chose Minnesota University and soon received her M.S. degree from that institution. Although our attractive instructor plays the piano, her interests away from the classroom lie mainly in sports. She likes skiing, skating, and all sorts of winter sports. Her favorite, however, is sailing and she loves to spend her summer days on the lake near her home town. Her most thrilling experience along these lines occurred when sailing on a windy day, the mast of her small boat broke and fell off into the water. Although she landed her small craft, she admits that she was just a little afraid. Much of her time at present is spent reading, novels are her favorite. In the classroom Miss Aust names her favorite subject to be clothing and textiles. The most interesting thing that has happened this year in her classes occurred when she helped a girl design and make her own wedding dress. Miss Aust reports that she likes Kansas and the Uni- versity very much. She has found her job here pleasant and conditions here agreeable. Her greatest surprise upon arrival here in Lawrence was to End that Kansas, like her native state, also has hills. , -by B ob Stewart. v llillllllllllll NICHIIL Kansas University has an attraction for native-born Kansans. One of these natives occupying an important position here on Mt. Oread is Raymond Nichols, execu- tive secretary. From his office in the Chancellor's ofhces he ably handles the many administrative details that go with a great university. Raymond was born on a Kansas farm near Larned and attended high school in that town. In the fall of 1922 he came to K.U. Wfhile here he enjoyed, as he termed it, the usual college career. Before graduating in 1926 he had been elected to Owl Society, Sachem, Phi Beta Kappa, and was chosen Honor 'Man for his class. Yes, the usual college career! During the summer of 1928, after completing the work for his Master's Degree, Mr. Nichols pinch-hitted for the editor of the C oiincil Grove Daily. From here he went to a position in Larned on the Tiller and Toilet. Larned soon lost his services and the Kama: City Kaiirmi gained a reporter and editorial writer. In july, 1929, the position of executive secretary of the University of Kansas was offered to him, and, having a yearn for administrative work, he promptly accepted. When asked about hobbies, Mr. Nichols almost laughed. It seems that his work has absorbed all of his time recently and even an occasional round of golf has had to be sacrificed. At present, a victory garden is a hobby of necessity. He drafts the services of Mrs. Nichols and his four year old son, Raymond, in this project. Like most civilians these days, faced with rationing and what- not, he would like to serve his country in the armed forces. However, he was born too late for the last war and too early for World War II. Mr. Nichols is proud of the way Kansas University has undertaken the metamorphosis from a peace-time pro- gram to war training. In his opinion the trend toward greater scientific training will continue. It is the func- tion of the University of Kansas to provide this training and, at the same time, maintain a nucleus of liberal arts for limited education now and expansion in the post war period. -by john H . Kifeameif. 1 1 l 1 5 1 HALLIE HAI-HH Meet the busiest man on the campus. Thatls how Hallie Harris, foreman of janitors at the University, de- scribes himself. Born in Weston, Mo., Mr. Harris farmed and taught school before coming to Lawrence so that his son could continue in school. Since this time, the 7th of October, 1925, he has been maintenance man for one year, a worker in the buildings and grounds for two years, and janitor foreman of the University for 17 years-a total of 20 years. In all this time, he's been late for work only once. That was when his car got stuck crossing an ice-laden creek in Missouri. And try to beat this for a record-in these 20 years he hasn't missed one basketball or football game. Friendly Hallie Harris knows all the athletes on the Hill, and has a story to tell each one he sees. In charge of arranging rooms for all activities, he has arranged more than 400 such affairs as basketball games and fine arts recitals and over 5,000 meetings in his 17 years as foreman. janitor foreman of all buildings but the Memorial Union building, his duty is to inspect the buildings and see if they are presentable. Doing this necessitates walk- ing eight miles a day, and going up 1,400 steps. In Au- gust, 1940, K. W. Davidson, director of information at the University, wrote a feature on Hallie, in which he noted the fact that he had climbed at that time enough steps to equal five trips up and down Mt. Everest. The story was picked up by A.P., and Hallie received clippings of it from newspapers in 27 different states. His big worry now is getting help for his staff, con- sisting of 11 women and 23 men. Only two if his original staff are left. The Navy has placed an extra burden on him, too. Every Saturday the skylight in Hoch has to be covered, so that the sailors can see movies. Every time an organization such as the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra gives a concert in Hoch, dressing rooms must be improvised for 100 persons. And blue- eyed Hallie Harris is the man for the job! A half-acre farm, where he has a vegetable garden, is Mr. Harris' hobby, and a good one, he thinks, now that rationing has hit. Fishing for anything that will bite my hookf' runs a close second to gardening and fish is his favorite food, so it looks as if Hallie and Mrs. Harris won't be hungry, in spite of rationing. This then is Hallie Harris. You've probably seen him walking across the campus, a gray-haired man with a friendly twinkle in his eyes, and maybe a stack of old posters under his arm. ' -by Jima Miner. 1 ,F ,fl 11' 1j, :lil . 11' V l .1 l 1 vl ll 1. I I V ,. 1 l 1 1,1 l 11 l ,1 l '1 1 ,. jp 1.1 l m1 ll 1 1 1 .1 1 li F 111 I1 llljl I 1 . N . .lu 1 fl 5, 1 1 1 jl . .l l 15 Q ll Fil- lt 15 .1 .1 1111 1211 51-1' lm 1111.5 1 l lil'-' 11111 Q1 11 'I '1 1- . lil' ! ILLIAVI C. WA HINGTUN Meet the new commanding officer, Colonel William C. Washington, who takes over as acting P.M.S.8zT. of the University of Kansas ROTC. His previous station was Ft. Eustis, Virginia, where he has served the last two years as Commanding Officer, 2nd Anti-aircraft Training Group and as Post Inspector. ' ' Colonel Washington, an electrical engineering graduate of Texas A. and M., was cited in his senior year as military honor graduate of that institution. Coincident with his graduation in 1912 he accepted a commission as 2nd Lieu- tenant in the Coast Artillery Corps, regular army. Since then a varied and admirable military career has led him through many interesting experiences. A resume of Colonel Washington's past assignments sounds like a travelogue of North America and Western Europe-Virginia, Mexican 'Border, California, France, Georgia, Hawaii, Ft. Leaven- worth, Panama, and New York City. His record includes five months of front line service in World War I, including six weeks in command of a battalion of 155 mm. guns. Reserved, forceful, and urbane, Colonel Washington wastes no words, is politely to the point. Asked if he has any particular avocation,he immediately replies, gardening, and he means something on a little larger scale than the present victory gardens. He is married and has a son and two daughters. Mrs. Washington is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and is a graduate of the University of Texas. Colonel Washington emphasizes the value of university military training. Aside from the military value of the LAllllIlNCE Wllllllll FF L. C. Woodruff, associate' professor of entomology, Regis- trar, and co-ordinator of military affairs at Kansas Univer- sity is undoubtedlyone of the busiest men on the campus. Not only does he have charge of the three positions above mentioned-any one of which is a full-time job .for an ordinary man, but also he is a member of eleven University committees and chairman of four of these. And he consid- ers himself lazy. Mr. Woodruff's new job, that of being the co-ordinator of military affairs is the one he considers most important. At least it takes most of his time. The official duty of the co- ordinator of military affairs is to be responsible for making correct government information available to the students concerned. He must keep up on the current rumors and immediately deny the false ones. Mr. Woodruff believes that nearly every male student has been in his office at least once this year and at least 25 per cent of the women students As for the draft boards, Mr. Woodruff feels that he has them well trained. The influence that his ofnce possesses, he says, is based on the fact that he has been fair, open, and honest. ' Mr. Woodruff has a great fondness for students. He thor- oughly enjoys talking to them, and finds that part of his work the most interesting. His hobby, if any, is his family of which he is justly proud. -By john Anderton. Reserve Officer's Training Corps to the nation in a na- tional emergency, the individuals who have 'received military training concurrently with their academic or technical training have acquired invaluable personal advantages in discipline, leadership, citizenship, and physical set-upf' -By Allan W. Cronzley. BEATHIC , Dr. Beatrice Lins, tall, dark, quietly efficient, yet intensely interesting, has been a resident physician at the University Hospital since 1930. She received her A.B. and M.D. de- grees at Wisconsin University and after a year of private practice, came to Watkins Memorial Hospital, Since her arrival here, she has been a favorite of both the students and the staff at the hospital. Ll Dr. Lins believes that there are no particular problems confronting a woman physician other than the fact that in a few communities they are not fully accepted. She heartily recommends the profession for a girl, but only on the grounds that the girl desires to become a doctor and is will- ing to put into the study of medicine the time and effort it demands. Dr. Lins chose medicine as a profession chiefly because she is extremely interested in people. Each summer she goes camping, canoeing, and fishing. Other interests are map collecting- particularly historical maps, and sports. She attends all KU. athletic functions and follows the progress of K.Ufs great cage teams with particular enthusiasm. Although she stays more or less in the background, Dr. Lins is indeed a campus personality, and on your next visit to the hospital it would be time well spent to drop in and talk to her! -By john Amiemon. A. H TUB EY They may have to put my diploma on my coffin, but I'm going to get it. With this attitude, large, gray-haired, pleasant-looking Prof. A. H. Turney, psychological director of the Educa- tional department, worked his way through two schools and earned his A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees. Born near Great Bend, Kansas, where his parents home- steaded, later moving to Indiana, Professor Turney attended elementary school, high school, and medical school in that state. It required 12 hours of work each night as telegraph operator to save up the money to go through medical school at Louisville. At Minnesota, he was director of practice teaching while working on his doctor's degree, and immediately afterwards, in the fall of 1927, he came to the University of Kansas as an assistant professor. C His abundant energy continuing from his school days involves Professor Turney in many positions of leadership- among them, giving psychological examinations to Univer- sity freshmen. He is also chairman of the School of Educa- tion Committee on Admission and Guidance, a member of the University Advisory committee, the Examinations com- mittee, and the Summerfield committee. He is on the board of directors of the Lawrence Consumers Cooperative asso- ciation, president of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors, and when V-12 tests are to be given, Professor Turney will probably take charge cf those, -too. Besides being busy with all these activities, Professor Turney loves teaching his two favorite classes-educzb tional psychology and techniques of teaching. History and sociology books are interesting to him, but mystery stories are a special delight. Theres no one like A. Conan Doyle for a really good story. --By Peggy McConnell. ! XM XS! XY ,X APRIL 1943 289 The Prepo terou Parable of the Purple Professor J. Ethelwulf Higbee was a happy man. fl? Pl? Sis No one would guess, merely by looking at him, that he had spent the best years of his life on the octosyllabic couplet in non-damatic, Pre-Spenserian verse forms. 273 Pl? Sk I Professor Higbee disliked freshmen and semaphores, but above all he disliked people who did not laugh at his jokes. Pl? Pl? PX4 He was infatuated with the sound of his own jokes. Pl? ig Il? Witticisms we shall call them, for the sake of unbrevity. 1 SF PX: Pl? With each witticism the puffing pedagogue enjoyed a spasm of mirth. ll? Pl? Pl? His well-fed face became contorted and purple. Il? 'Xi Sli His eyes swept the classroom like twin beacons. ' 5? SS 5? If they spotted a pair of dull or wandering eyes, they con- centrated on the owner with dramatic intensity. Ii? Sl? if Should an individual then fail to respond he was placed on Higbee's list with the rest of the damned. 'llf 36 if ' Very few students allowed this to happen. as sr: as I Very few students failed to pass the course. HX: IX' fl? The price they paid was terrific. 59 :lk S6 It was a well-managed tyranny. The ambitious came to class prepared to smile on cue. fl? SF 36 Those who survived emerged as practiced hypocrites. Pl? PK4 PX: Some laughed at the right thing at the wrong time. SF fl? SF Some laughed at the right time at the wrong thing. Pl? fl? Pl? Many fell by the wayside, their sense of humor blunted, warped, twisted, obliterated, annihilated. ' if Pl? ills Yes, J. Ethelwulf Higbee was indeed a happy man. ll? :YF PX' He was a happy man, that is, until he met up with OHS Wild Bill MCG-illicuddy. Pl? Pl? SF McGillicuddy was a character 3? 35 SF Good boy, his friends said, but sans iinesse. Pl? SF Pllf X by Stan Kreider Wild Bill chanced to enroll in Higbee's section of Eng. Lit.: Es. 8: Lyr. for two reasons: 3? SG Sl: fab Someone had left a textbook around the house. Cb? The classroom was located on the first floor of the building and had a southern exposure. SG PX4 S? Wild Bill thought the professors witricisms were the pure, distilled essence of corn. The situation troubled his rebellious spirit. Pl? 'lb Il? Higbee waited in vain for the slightest suggestion of a smile on Wild Billis face. 3? 2? fllf He waited long past mid-semester. - Fllf Sf: Pl? Higbee was irked. ills PX: 3? V lt's plaguing, being irked by a jerk like McGillicuddy, thought the professor. 3? Pl? Il? I must have a conference with the lad, he decided. SG Q? 3? Look here, McGillicuddy, he said, am I not an engrossing speaker? 3? Pl? Sli Are my lectures not interspersed with gems of humor of purest ray serene? ' Il? SG fl? - Wild Bill looked like a trapped animal. il: SS PX: ' If you will permit me to disregard my scruples, the answer is YES, he said in a morose voice. fl? fl? if Is that all you have to say, McGillicuddy? Pl? 96 PX' A light of sudden inspiration crept into Bill's face. . 3? Pl? Pllf Not quite, Doc. PX: 93 Fl? With a mischievous grin he extracted a revolver from his brief case and pumped six slugs into J. Ethelwulf Higbee. fl? if Pl? No hard feelings, Doc, he said as he closed the door gently. fl? 56 if The Student Tribunal found Wild Bill guilty of misde- meanor in the first degree. 9? Sli :Xi He was docked ZW hours of credit and suspended from the rifle team. p dk -l? 3? McGillicuddy took his medicine like a soldier. fl? :lk 27? After all, he said, iris kinda fun to be a martyr. T 290 . . . . ' f. Calvin Vander Werf Svoboda L fl t R bt-F 1: R : Prof. E. D. Kinney, Werner, Prof. R. Q. Brewster,.Prof. F. B. Dains, Stewart, Prof. Robert Taft, Pro I Hofflinan? .lgfcond oKjendal, Wullschleger, Russell, Stevenson, Lowen, Renich, Runnels, Sutton, Johnson. T bmi Row. Burge, Gilles, Slocombe, Holtzclaw Thompson, Becker, Wilcox, Wagner. O F F I C E R S ay Stewart . . . . Matter Alchemist Paul Renick . . . Recorcler Warren Lowen . . . Vice-Ma.r1ferAlcbemiJ1f Henry Holtzclaw . . . Reporter Robert Slocombe . ...... Treamrer Carl johnson ..... . Alumni Secretary Ray Thompson . . . Master of Ceremonies M E M B E R S Kenneth Becker, Piqua jerry Carter, Lawrence Paul Gilles, Kansas City A Walter Gubar, Kansas City Kenneth Hoffman, Kansas City Henry Koltzclaw, Lawrence Carl Johnson, Jamestown A Richard Burge, Kansas City Donald Fleming, Kansas City Dr. H. C. Allen Dr. Ray Q. Brewster Dr. Hamilton P. Cady F Warren Lowen, Ottawa William Mackie, Wadsworth Albert Reed, Salina Paul Renick, Newton Russell Runnels, Lawrence Robert Slocombe, Peabody Orvin Stevenson, Clare, Mich. Armand Wullschleger, Frankfort PLEDGES Weslee Kendall, Smith Center Robert Russell, Latour, Mo. ACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Frank B. Dains Mr. Paul D. Haney - Dr. E. D. Kinney Dr. George W. Stratton jay Stewart, W. Palm Beach, Fl Carl Sutton, Garnett Lloyd Svoboda, Lawrence Ray Thompson, Jeannette, Pa. George Wagner, Ellinwood Richard Wal je, Pleasanton Archer Wilcox, Kansas City . Raymond Stoenner, Levasy, Mo Edwin Windler, Nevada, Mo. Dr. Robert Taft A Dr. Calvin A. Vander Werf Dean Henry Werner , HE JAYHAWKE 1 E I In il is APRIL 1943 f 2 9 l ,- y Q. l i H il l l i , ' l FtR:P ,DP,D - - . T Bucgrler,mCogiml:NfI?:lGregor,eD,eYodt:glcl1frgdgrldllg?,B1:ggvi.s,B1l:::lildl::dFvSllvlglcgs 13221221 ifuimpafzirr TeW'il', Pfaff, R10- Sm RW 1- l Bal-lmllilk, WIIIIS T0mPkiIlS, JOIICS, Sewell, Green, O'C0nnor, Wendell lfompkins, Perry: Sc?l'luIler?eBuslfg:x?: cnnett, Klein' Third Row: Davis' Roark, I - K, H l OFFICERS f lil - F Marion Bunyard ........ . Preridem I Doriald Pomeroy . . Vice-Preridemf f Leonard Dietrich . Secretary Cliff Parson . Tremwer ll I 'I ACTIVES Millard Aldridge, Ellinwood Leonard Dietrich, Nortonville Delmar Green, Atwood ll Harlan Altman, Wellington Dale Gordon, Larned Donald johnson, Salina jack Armstrong, Wellington Joseph Pfalf, Strawn Henry Klein, Alma, Mich. Ross Bennett, Ottawa Donald Pomeroy, Holton Robert McCort, Hutchinson Kenneth Brown, Lawrence George Reeder, Lawrence Robert McGregor, Coffeyville Robert Buchner, Stockton Jack Buchner, Coffeyville Marion Bunyard, Sedan John Busboom, Salina Charles Clinkenbeard, Topeka John Davis, Topeka Warren DeYoung, Prairie View Donald Blair, Ottawa Henry Ferro, New York, N. Y. Lawrence Hickey, Colleyville john G. Blocker Emil Dade - James Roark, Ellinwood C. E. Russell, Iola Charles Schuler, Dixon, Ill. Gerald Tewell, Onaga Wendell Tompkins, Council Grove Willis Tompkins, Council Grove Warren Williams, Topeka Lin Perry, Coffeyville PLEDGES Martin jones, Osage City Harlan McDowell, Topeka Tom Porter, Ottawa FACULTY MEMBERS Domenico Gagliardo Kullervo Louhi N John Sheaks L c H- Wiley Mitchell, Valley Falls Ed Moses, Great Bend 1 Earl O'Connor, Paola Clifford Parson, Garden City Arthur Partridge, 'Coffeyville l Charles Pentz, Chambersburg, Penn. I Dell Perry, Coffeyville g i r fl fl' li -l Q. ll in Glen Sewell, Sabetha john Taylor, DeSoto 4 i all llf Film wi Chancellor Deane W. Malott J., Wilson Rogers ,ei ,I ' i HJ 1, li A 2 THE AYHAWKE Left to Right: Sells, Reetz, Cope, Baker, Schuerman, DeBord, Doores, DeWald. Not in Pzcture Krehb el f. O A l C 0 U I L MEMBERS 'AND POSITIONS Prerident, Ty Schuerman . . Barirzerf Manager, Harlan Cope Secretary, Elizabeth Baker . Social Chairman, Esther DeBord Dirtrict I, jack Doores . Dirtrict II, Hazel DeWa1d . . Dirzfricr III, John Sells . . Salina Greensburg . Larned Kansas City . Lyons . Casper Effingham Reprererrtative at Large, Ruth Krehbiel . Kansas City, Mo. Lila May Reetz . . . Eudora I PRIL 194 n A 3 293 i 5 I 1 1 ovisiifyfostiii5'5f'6fi2if11i3'3iuiifi932i'.V353'Riff'B1ff.2he15025ef'1vianiiSt0'EgiTi2nB'3li,T5fff1fh'JfiiTf2.iZs,53322 552225, Raw: Befdee Heneflfkwe ' . ' ' S : , , . 1 ow: vi , t t Svoboda, DOOHCS- Uilfllh- Fifth Row. Stannard, Self, Holt, Johnson, Owen, J. Svoboda, Thompson. Sixth Row: Chamberlain, Moorrxzianfgxeckeru Kern Rodgers, Foster, Davis, White. American In titnte ni Chemieel Engineer Dave Boylan . Richard Burge . Dalton Eash C. Becker, Kenneth, Piqua Bone, Bertrom, Kansas City, Mo. Boylan, David, Kansas City, Mo. Burge, Richard, Kansas City, Mo. Burtch, Robert, Bronson Carlson, Norman, Kansas City, Mo. Catalina, Gay, Kansas City, Mo. Cham berlain, David, Kansas City, Mo. Childers, Lloyd, Lawrence ' Corr1stock, Harry, Kansas City, Mo. Davis, john, Garnett Davison, Joe, Bonner Springs Doores, Jack, Lyons Draper, James, Topeka Eash, Dalton, Anthony Foster, Vernon, Parsons Grosz, Pete, Russell N OFFICERS . Prerident Leonard Hays Vice-Preriiienz john Michel . . Secretary Homer Hoover MEMBERS Hays, Leonard, Kansas City, Mo. Henrichson, Carl, Atchison Hoover, Homer, Kansas City, Mo. Holt, Elmer, Kansas City jaquier, Lloyd, Kansas City, Mo. Kern, Byron, Leavenworth Johnson, Lloyd, Eureka Johnstone, Arthur, Kansas City, Mo. A LeVan, Herbert, Parsons Mankin, Richard,,Kansas City Michel, John, St. Joseph, Mo. Mitchell, Jeff, Kansas City Moorman, William, Nickerson Owen, Hillman, Hutchinson Owsley, Charles, Kansas City, Mo. Peek, Charles, Kansas City, MO. Prewitt, Robert, DeSoto Wymore, Max, Topeka . . . Trenrnrer . Publicity Chairman . Freshman Reprerenzfrztiife Price, Ted, Lawrence Rodgers, John, Independence Sanks, John, Kansas City, Mo. Self, Madison, Meriden Shaw, Arthur, Hiawatha Shinabager, John, St. Joseph, Mo Stannard, Frank, Lawrence Stults, Fred, Kansas City, Mo. Sutton, Carl, Garnett Svoboda, Joe, Lawrence Svoboda, Lloyd, Lawrence Touhey, John, Lawrence Thompson, Ray, .......... . Unruh, Carl, Pratt White, Claude, Wichita Wimmers, Andrew, Kansas City, Mo Woods, Jack, Wichita 2 94 THE JAYHAWKE . . . ' . Mr. Strirrgham, Mr. Richardson L t R bt-F t R :M G ,Mller, G. Johnson, Prof. Hessler, Mr. R. G. Ayres, Petree, P1'0f. KOQPUIZU Benfigr, 3301? Secori:?Ro!1FuDulEe, eGuyei', Larson, V. McKale, Horak, Searle, Blue, Shaad, Robb, Cotton,BBiHl1rgger, VVagCrtifEeRg21gCi3el:Ae32?keY, Oldbefg Third Row: C. McKale, Jones, Weir, Atchison, Stevenson, Stephens, R. Johnson, Nlgg, Holmes, Abbef, 0 i amsonf - ' American lc titutc cl lllcctrical Enginccr Abbett, Roy, Lawrence Andres, William, Kansas City Atchison, Donald, Overbrook Beeler, joe, Jewell Bellinger, Thad, Leavenworth Blue, Frank, Lawrence Bohl, Leland, Kansas City Bolt, George, St. Joseph, Mo. Bruce, Norman, Mission Bryant, Duane, Kansas City, Mo. Bryant, Norman, Mission Butts, Normand, Hutchinson. Clark, William, Topeka Coates, Clarence, Wichita Cofiin, Bruce, Independence, Mo. Coleman, Bob, Fairfield, Conn. 'T Connilf, Melvin, Lawrence Cronemeyer, Winfield DeHart, Wilbur, St. Joseph, Mo. Duke, William, St. Johns, Ariz. Geppelt, Elmo, Mound City Guyer, Vernard, Topeka Harrison, Robert, Hutchinson Hax, David, Kansas City, Mo. Haynes, Forrest, Chillicothe, Mo. Hoffman, John, Holyrood OFFICERS MEMBERS Holmes, John, Ottawa Horak, Bob, Kansas City, Mo. Johnson, George, Lawrence johnson, Bob, Fowler Jones, Kenneth, Labette Ketchum, Kenneth, Elkhart King, Henry, Lawrence Kloepper, Bob, Lancaster Krall, William, Cummings Kern, Carl, Sterling Korbe, Allen, Hoxie Larson, Burt, Rock Springs, Wyo. LaSalle, Edward, Kansas City Lohr, Lloyd, Kansas City Luby, Joe, Kansas City Mo. McGee, Howard, Leavenworth McKale, Clyde, Garnett McKale, Vernon, Garnett Mahuron, Hal, Liberal Miller, Dick, Hutchinson Miller, Stanley, Wichita Neal, -Charles, Hoxie Nigg, Don, Whitewater Nutter, Jack, Concordia Oakes, Jack, Stanley Oldberg, Phil, Merriam York, Charles, Spring Hill . . C bairmfm Vice-Chairman . . Secretary . Treasurer Parks, Graybill, Umatilla, Fla. Passmore, William, Concordia Patterson, john, Lawrence Petree, Ben, St. Joseph, Mo. Read, Ed, Leavenworth Reardon, Bill, Junction City Robb, David, Belleville Sabol, George, Lawrence Samson, Robert, Roswell, N.. M Sankey, Glen, Kansas City, Mo. Searle, Charles, Topeka Shaad, David, Lawrence Shinkle, Harry, Topeka Stambaugh, Roy, Hanston Stephens, William, Topeka Stevenson, Bob, Tescott Stucker, Gordon, Lawrence Smith, Don, Olathe Thomas, Yaeger, Winfield Tyler, Theodore, Parsons Voigt, Eugene, Topeka Wade, Marion, Lawrence Walker, Richard, Hugoton Warren, Richard, Garnett Weir, Ralph, Parsons Wilson, Scott, Sabetha PRIL 1943 Left to Right-Front Row: Sollenberger Sommers Profes F ll P ' ' Pfoutsx Smith. se d R : E , C , 501' OSWC , wfessor Ambrosrus, Lea, Krngr Carlson, Professor Hay, Professor McCloY Cs:,,..,f:rMCa::s, Nzaz.,nfaeazrmrf'a,122ffs3 zsFft.111::zzz Ha '1e'0ad' Snyder Vefhage- Bra Amari an oaiet of Mechanical Engineer Professor E. E. Ambrosius Professor E. D. Hay Jack Beamer, Lawrence Francis Brumback, Columbus Danny Brune, Lawrence Cecil Bullock, Lawrence Leon Carlson, Marquette Mark'Costello, St. Joseph, Mo. Victor Costello, St. Joseph, Mo. Dave Courter, Lawrence James Cox, Topeka joe Dougherty, Dodge City . Seba Eldridge, Lawrence Paul Evans, Lawrence Arthur Flanner, Ottawa Robert Follett, Kansas City W'inn Harkleroad, Whitewater OFFICERS Professor E. E. Ambrosius .... H orrorery Chairman, Mou-Hui King .... . . . President Eugene Lea . . . Vice-President Leon Carlson . . . Secretary Joe Dougherty . . Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Professor R. W. McCloy Professor R. S. Tait M E M B E R S Malcolm Harned, Newton Elliott Jacobson, Kansas City, Mo. Edward julilf, Independence, Mo Mou-Hui King, Peiping, China Gerald Knabe, Lawrence Eugene Lea, Mission Campbell Logan, Paola . Malcolm McCune, Tulsa, Okla. james McKinney, Hartford Joseph McKinney, Wichita Clarence Miller, Bonner Springs John Morgan, Kansas City Harold Lee Nelson, Larned Ralph O'Neil, Topeka Delbert Perkins, Lawrence Professor J. Wray Fogwell Professor A. H. Sluss john Pfouts, Lawrence Allan Pringle, Kansas City, Mo. - Wendell Robb, Lawrence William Scherer, Newton Valle Schloesser, Fredonia Edward Schreitter, St. Joseph, Mo Robert Scrom, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Smith, Kansas City . . Warren Snyder, Hutchinson Elden Sneegas, Lawrence Marvin Sollenbarger, Hutchinson Clair Lee Sommers, Elssworth James Walker, Hoisington Bill Weldon, Kansas City, Mo. George Verhage, Downs 296 THE JAYHAWKBR 1 l UNIVER ITY U0 CERT li Plates Betty Austin Judy Van Deventer Roberta McCluggage Conrad Crocker Virginia Porter Olga Carl Fred Stults Elizabeth Holder Cathrine Dietrich En glirh Horn Wade Fite Ohoer Vernon Foster Wade Fite Quentin Wheatley Betty Steil Barroonr William Spence jack Cully C larinelr Richard Kell Floyd Krehbiel Kenneth Johnson Richard Coy Clifford Reynolds Wayne Patterson Robert Ready Jack Buckner Ross Baumunk Wallace Bradshaw Rodney Selfridge Margaret Titus Mike W'alker Robert Kroesch Harold Hubbard B Maurice Huling Kathryn Pees Alto Clarinet James Van Sickle Barr Clarinetr Charlene Coomber Barbara McBeth Alto Saxophones Bonner Ruff Lloyd Allen Tenor Saxophone Jules Des jardines Baritone Saxophone Hewitt Lovelace French H ornx Judson Goodrich Paul Hodgson Robert Fountain THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BAND has been in existence on the campus for approximately 36 years. It was first organized under student leadership, but has grown dur- ing its lifetime into a ranking organization comparable to the hnest university bands in the country. Mr. Wiley the present director, is completing his ninth year with the organization. He has given the band a variety of interesting activities, including concert tours, football trips, radio broadcasts, formal concerts, presenting football shows, dinner parties, playing for clinics, and, perhaps most Marjorie Gardner C ornetr Robert Cater Wallace Kunkel Donald Holman Eugene Fiser Harry Johnson Walter Doerschlag James Sellards Keith Meade Keith Wilson Eldon Rich Roy Hodges Doradeen Perry Kenneth Geoffroy Ned Smull jack Bouse Melvin Cottom Kenneth Perry Bauer XVilliam Sears Curtis Johnson Tmmpen William Smith Charles Kassinger DQH.Bmdef1m Robert McGregor William Moorman Wendell Uhland String Bane! Al Fountain . Robert Fisher Beverly Essick Avarell Keroher Jack Nuttman Pellaymond Keroher B1 k B - d on rion B .a e an Roderick Weltmer arnoner Joe Beeler Arthur Partridge M 1 - Z k Bi11Mi11ef em as Edward Hartronft Leona Downing Harlan Livingood Trornhoner Daniel Bachmann important of all th e en joym Eugene Talbot Don Henderson Tyrnpani Robert jenkins H arp Anabel Keeler nt of reading a large ll 8.I'I'1OL1I'lf , e of fine band literature during each school ear' Mr. Wile . . . Y - Y feels that the band library is its greatest asset. Many new numbers are added to the library each year. The war has taken its toll from the ranks of the 1943 band, and more girls have been added to its personnel. Even in the midst of all these difficulties, Mr. Wiley expects to maintain an organization that will be adequate to fill the University needs for a band throughout the war period. APRIL 1943 V-a 7 :-- --W 7-T m 1 li. L. li ll 297 M, fr 's i , 2 l 3 4 I UNIVEII l'I'Y A Flate and Piccolo Conrad Crocker C larinetr Floyd Krehbiel Bob Ready Clifford Reynolds Alto Saxoplooner Richard Kell Walter Martie Bonner Ruff Mike Walker Tenor Saxopboner Bill Des Jardines Bill Spence Baritone Saxophone Hewitt Lovelace C ornezfr I E. Thayer Gaston Bob Cater Don Holman Eugene Fiser CIIWIHIY BA ll Walter Doerschlag Harry Johnson Pames Sellards Oliver Hobbs Charles Kassinger jack Bouse Keith Meade ' Barre! Barizfoner Bm Sears B111 Miller , Curtis johnson Arthur Partridge Trombone! Percarrion I Danny Bachmann Robert jenkins Roy Hodges Roderick Weltmer Kenneth Geoffroy Joe Beeler ' THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS COWBOY BAND is a unique and colorful organization made up of top players from the University Concert Band. Its organization was in- spired by a committee of rodeo managers who called upon Mr. Wiley with the purpose of persuading him to organize, from the ranks of his fine concert band, a cowboy band of twenty-five musicians, to be trained especially for rodeo per- formances. The organization took place in the summer of 1941, and the band was called out over the state of Kansas to play some of the wellknown regional rodeos. Out-of- state rodeo managers were in attendance, and were greatly im ressed with its erformance. Much correspondence fol- P P lowed between Mr. Wiley's office and rodeo committees in a dozen or more states, including such big time shows 215 the Madison Square Garden Rodeo, Frontier Days in Cheyenne, the Empire State Fair in Billings, Montana, the Fort Worth Stock Show, the Sidney, Iowa, Rodeo, and many others. 'AS a result of such correspondence, a half dozen or more rodeos and fairs were booked for the summer of 1942, Wh1Ch would have taken the band into many different states, only for the fact that the outbreak of the war caused many of the rodeos to close up. The band will be re-organized fol- lowing the war, and is expected to become one of the popu- lar rodeo bands of the country. Bookings will be made principally for the vacation period in August and September, and for week-ends in the fall and spring. The number of compositions necessary for the Cowboy Band involves' a repertoire of hundreds of publications, many of which are of the short, quick-step, three-minute type. Music of the Gay Ninetiesj' popular music of twenty years ago, and old favorites which have lived throughout the last four decades are included in its repertoire. Military marches, waltzes, and excerpts from concert overtures are always a part of the band's musical show. The Cowboy Band has become well-known on the cam- pus, and has been used as a featured organization on many different programs. 298 THE JAYHAWKE eff 'Q Rig'E'ZFi'l' Eollenbeskr-Smifh,SHafm'r..Eizuf.an:s zfsginszzr Cfszsslat M,s:s5'. 15f1z?....'3:'.igea,,1gi'2d.r'z..?Is:,?.i:t' Kizfffsi 1521 W , l , tz , c wartz, urmton, ewe, , ,, r 2 ' ' Halrdnd,1i:i1,J,lltfnlgns,avC?l1end,y, Zweifel, Lemon, Laws, Reardon, Robinson, Fellers, H11mPh1'eYS, Sfuaff- BATTE FELII ll LL Burge, Richard A., Kansas City Cheney, Jack H., McCracken I I Cope, Harlan Burleigh, Greensburg Crandall, Charles C., Goff Eash, Dalton, Anthony Fellers, Dilver W., Mullinville Hardman, Dennis A., Frankfort Hartman, Gerald V., Emporia Harrison, Robert F., Hutchinson Hays, Leonard A., Kansas City Holden, John E., Baxter Springs Hollenbeck, Virgil C., Holt Humphreys, Robert L., Shawnee O F F I C E R S Dewey Nemec . .... . . Prerident Glenn Sewell . . Vice-President Leonard Hays . . S ecremry Lew Purinton . . Treamfer MEMBERS Jenkins, Newell N., Humboldt Johnson, Harry W., Greensburg Kaufman, Milford J., Moundrid ge Krehbiel, Floyd H., Moundridge Laws, Lewis R., Hartford Lemon, Dale D., Parker Luehring, Elden, Leavenworth Matassarin, Benjamin M., Leavenworth McKinney, James T., Hartford Michel, John E., St. joseph, Mo. N emec, Dewey G., Agenda Neustrom, Robert T., Kansas City Norris, Robert F., Mullinville Purinton, Lew W., Osawatomie Reardon, William A., Junction City Reed. James S., Salina I Robinson, Dale R., Minneola Sawatsky, John R., North Newton Schwartz, Eugene W., Hoisington Sells, John C., Effingham Sewell, Glenn R., Sabetha Smith, William T., Topeka Snyder, Robert C., Council Grove Spieth, Charles William, Columbus Stuart, Phillip J., Ford Woods, Carl O., Oswego Wymore, Max L., Topeka Zweifel, Sam, Luray APRIL 1943 299 Left to Right-First Row: Warren Jacks Dale Linglebach Richard Mankin Paul Wool ' ' , t , , , per-t,LynnL1tt ,Ll Ltt ,Ah h ,F dS 1, 5eF0 d RW' Clyde Shofklev, Peter Gwsz, Jerry Adams, Robert Corder, Lester Radcliff Gerald Dick Heiilglertyl-Iivvlc.o5l'bir2t1i1d'w'loSdlS::lnlFIand-S Htigveil gggeylglggigfHgfs?',ihl0lg2i35?rCgi2i'-3, Sjggr, Dale Ewing. Fourth Row: James Gunn, David Boylan, Phil Borden, Velories Harlan, Cecil ,Hudson, Clllll in ll LL 0 F F I C E R S Lynn Litton . . President Paul Woolpert . . Secretary Fred Stults . . Vice-Prerident Lyle Litton . Treasurer Jerry Adams, Leavenworth Phil Borden, Mission David Boylan, Kansas City Robert Corder, Welda Gerald Dick, Perry Dale Ewing, Lyons Peter Grosz, Russell James Gunn, Kansas City, Mo. Sebel Hands, Garden City Velories Harlan, Wichita Herbert Hawk, Winfield Emil Heuer, Nashville - Henry Hildebrand, Fowler Howell Hill, Neodesha Homer Hoover, Kansas City Cecil Hudson, Oskaloosa Warren Jacks, Coats Arthur Johnstone, Kansas City, Mo. Paul Woolpert, Topeka Wilbur Landrey, Kansas City Dale Linglebach, St. Joseph, Mo. Lyle Litton, Stockton Lynn Litton, Stockton Richard Mankin, Kansas City Lester Radcliff, Chase Clyde Shockley, Kansas City, Mo Joe Stockard, Lee Suinmit, Mo. Fred Stults, Kansas City THE JAYHAWKER soo . . S d R .' D. G'lles, P. First Row: Riedel, Mora, Harmon, Germann, Srrlckland, Margrave, Jepson, Shaw, Reber, Browllibkfzfhkpefmigr Of' flew' H off ' 'GilleS, Harvey, Harrison, H l s, T Sh ff ld M k B l El . - - - artze , oover, Wenzel, omes ice, e ie , ee roy es liott, Buchele, Mead, Tldsweug , 1' . ow' armour B 1 H- B Spence, Lane, Manion, Ashby, Hollingsworth, Lintecumf Wilcox,, Bohl. Fourth Row: Heastofm, liillmg, g',1Egleltt,Bll:sgiige vgfigs, glggziltj iss, ouse, Stewart, Wilson. Not in Picture: Cowan, Bossi, Adams, Brazier, Bartlett, Roth, Schuerman, om lnson, , s 7 l l ' .JAYHAWK CO-OP O F F I C E R S Gerald Jepson . . President Bob Wolf ..... Vice-President john Sheflield ...... Treasurer MEM B E R s Paul Adams, Clay -Center Joe Bossi, Arkansas City jack Bouse, Kansas City William Brazier, Kansas City ' Luther Buchele, Cedar Vale ' Charles Cowan, Wichita Paul Brownlee . . Presrfleu Paul Benzer, Bronx, N. Y. Leland Bohl, Kansas City Paul Brownlee, Sabetha John Conard, Coolidge Richard Elliott, Paola Donald Gilles, Kansas City Harold Harmon, Kansas City, Mo. Gerald Jepson, Soldier Keith Mead, Oxford John Ott, Sabetha John Shefheld, Cherryvale W'illiam Spence, Springfield, Mo. ROCK CHALK CO-OP Carl Thack . . Secrelary Fred Strickland, Hunnewell Carl Thack, Burrton Ray Wenzel, Kansas City Thomas Wilson, Williamstown Robert Wolf,.Lyons O F F I CAE R S I Duane Lintecum ..... Secretary John Reber . . Vice-President George Harvey ..... Treasurer M E M B E R S Roland Gless, Goodland Thomas Harmon, Moundridge Richard Hartzell, Rossville George Harvey, Salina Bill Lane, McPherson Duane Lintecum, Olathe sol-IN MOORE OO-OP Thomas Manion, Arma john Reber, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Riedel, Studley Scott Tidswell, Olathe Donald Wilcox, Kansas City, Mo. O F F I C F. R S John Margrave . . . President Bob Heaston ...... Secretary Evan Hollingsworth . . Vice-President Dick Hoover ...... Treasurer M F. M B E R S Val J. Ashby, Lawrence Dwight Bartlett, Almena William Bartlett, Almena William Brown, Emporia Dean Broyles, Belleville Donald Germann, Alta Vista Paul Gilles Kansas Cit , Y Van Harrison, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Heaston, Baldwin Wilbert Hiss, Kingsdown Evan Hollingsworth, Lawrence Richard Hoover, Kansas City Melvin Holmes, Ness City John Margrave, Kansas City John Meek, Idana William Mora Nazario, Ponce, P. R. Thomas Perdue, Horace Thomas Pilling, Goodland Alex Roth, Lawrence Vernon Roth, Holyrood Tylon Schuerman, Salina Arthur Shaw, Hiawatha William Stewart, Manhattan Wayne Tice, Kansas City Bob Tomlinson, Dodge City John R. Triplett, Emporia APR L IL 1943 301 Left to Right--First Row: Posornow, Chamberlain York Harlin G LI K' 'f ' ' Bartz, Kaus, Nickels, Woodring, Woody, B U. Tb, Zi R Sh 8, Se , ing, Sei err, Blair, Martin. Second Row: Rader, Wendler, Purdy, Jackson Russell, ,Whitted, Pebley, Hoover, Gerhardi, Tienian, 131:i5on,og3:llgiI2, Sigxidtitgizziilgnl, glhggie, Felt. Anderson, DOYle, Hays, V. Rader. Fourth Row W0 E ' 0-ill' JAY COED CO-OP ' O F F I C E R S Betty Felt . . . . . . President Elizabeth Posornow . Mildred .York . . Vice-President Mary Lou Lohman M E M B E R S Bennita Bartz, Eudora Betty Felt, Salina Dora Mae Felt, Salina Phyllis Jackson, Jewell Betty Kalis, Kansas City Mary Lou Lohman, Lawrence Connie Nelson, Salina Elizabeth Posornow, Olathe Dorothy Purdy, Langdon Rosamond Rowe, Tribune KAW KOETTES O F F I C E R S Mary Louise Harling .... Prefident Larry Anderson Maurine Blair ' . Vice-President Grace Seifert . . Betty Gsell . . ,Inter-house Coordinator M E M B E R S Larry Anderson, Tonganoxie Esther Bell, Jarbalo Maurine Blair, McPherson Patricia Gerhardt, Kansas City Betty Gsell, Olathe Lois Jean Kihm ' Lucile Paden . Claudine Chamberlain, Mulvane Marjorie Doyle, El Q0radO , Virginia Hoover, Abilenex Mary Louise Harling, Tonganoxie Lavon Hays, Larned Arleene Nickels, McLouth Elizabeth Nusbaum, Lawrence Marge Rader, Howard Winona Woody, St. Marys I-IARMAN co-oP O F F I C E R S . . President Mildred Whitted . Vice-President Kathleen Schmidt . M E M B E R S Lois jean Kihm, Leavenworth Helen Martin, Paola. Lucile Paden, Baldwin U Mildred Whitted, Potwm . . Secretary V. . . Treamrer Elizabeth Russell, Lawrence , Judith Schwade, New York, N. Y. Virginia Tieman, Lansing Lillian Wendler, Ness City Mildred York, Lawrence . Secretary . Treasurer Virginia Rader, Howard Carolyn Sue Russel, Leavenworth Kathryn Shaake, Leavenworth Grace Seifert, Wellington Betty Woodring, Wichita . Secretary . Trearurer, Evelyn Pebley, Kansas City Kathleen Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo Cara Shoemaker, Salina THE JAY11AwfKER Pasture: Gordon. Baird, Blake, Kansas City, Mo. Bass, Bill, Wathena Bassi, John, Arkansas City Cripps, Lewis, Admire Doores, Ujames, Pittsburg Eichorn, Robert, Osawatomie Federbush, Harold, Brooklyn, N. Y. Fuller, James, Larned Gilham, Jack, Pratt - - d Row McCoy Fuller Gilham L R' b -F R : U d , G d, P trie, Cripps, Stephens, Johnson, Doores, Reasons, Mflfqllel- sewn Bassefl3ei?rd,Z'Tai'lor,rgilur?dl: MaIi'qie1ilz?v?I'hirZoRouE Wiley, Hazen, Lundy, Jones, Eichorn, McGinnis, Federbush Miles L6ath6rW00d BOSS! NW W JULLIFFE H LL Robert Stevens . Wendall Good Kenneth Reasons Lawrence Johnson Frank Petrie . James Doores . Lewis Cripps . OFFICERS , . Preridem . Secretary . Treasurer . . . . . . Proctor Fretlomau Forum Member U pperclarr Forum Member MEMBERS Good, Wendall, Perry Hazen, Robert, Kansas City, Mo. Johnson, Lawrence, Osage City Jones, Forrest, Columbus Lundy, Robert, Kansas City, Mo. Leatherwood, Lee, Dodge City Marquez, Bolivar, Citre, Panama Marquez, Maximino, Citre, Panama McCoy, John, Colfeyville . Marshal, I utramural Manager McGimis, Arthur, Colleyville Ostlund, Dale, Simpson Petrie, Frank, Paola Reasons, Kenneth, Coldwater Stephens, Robert, Topeka Taylor, Robert, Great Bend Uplegrove, Maurice, Hutchinson Wiley, Kenneth, Tampa l 1 PRIL 1943 Left to R' bt-F' t R .' A h' , h - second, Rmzfc. M:fs,,,,0rf,.,,,fz:,S,:z':, iz,x:fv?1sf:1Lf,12f's,Er, 1s,?afw:, aE::,:2z 134,24 Df- R- W- Duke, Abbe- K PP ET K Pl' OFFICERS Arthur Benner . . President Robert Horak . , Tfeamref William Duke . . Vice-Prerident Donald Atchison . . Corresponding Secretary Richard Miller . . Secretary George Johnson . . Librarian Abbett, Roy, Lawrence Atchison, Donald, Overbrook Benner, Arthur, Leavenworth Blue, Frank, Lawrence Bolt, George, St. joseph, Mo. Coats, Clarence, Hastings, Nebr. Duke, William, St. Johns, Ariz.X Charles York . . Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Guyer, Vernard, Topeka Harrison, Robert, Hutchinson Horak, Robert, Kansas City Johnson, George, Lawrence Jones, Kenneth, Labette Larson, Burt, Rock SPfiUg5, WY0- E McKale, Clyde, Garnett McKale, Vernon, Garnett Miller, Richard, Hutchinson Reardon, William, junction City Stevenson, John, Tescott Wfade, Marion, Leavenworth Weir, Ralph, Parsons York, Charles, Springhill I W, 13 f ll: U I L lip ll 1. i. , ,- 1 I i yy 11, ll N, E 1 limi lift R33 lieilg lfli lfhl v, all EEE? V' M lfglii lgllls Vila !lil 1. 5 ill l all 3141, 1 li l ill l ll 11 ' l l l ill 'll ill 1 , , , l E l ll W all FW l E l rl ,iq li: ,ll 1,1 ll ic' xl, ,x U 'eil .:, lilly milk. dr? l! l iff! w 3 522152 W5 ii! lf li 2' el ,qw fill ,, Ql ,HW sllql wig, l i w ,. , wl ,uf 5' it iffiml L' ll ll ,i 1' ,Ll 'JF , . l inf? lglafl J, Ely, ally 304 T1-IE JAYI-IAWK D' P t Har er Second Row Davis . ' - ld ixon at en, P - f L t R' bt--F' t R : Norris, Schrepfer, Owsley, Dick, Aldridge, Gates, Moset, Wood, MCDOM 1, v . ll A , H h Ma'3f1ei7Mi?fa'e ilffiahifvsampbelliTeWt4',D1.':z1sff 115s.fs:s0a.?.it.:.i:'ea.Ssa 2'2.i':aa..'3f'a:::.':.':' Hz.2:a.:i.e,1at.B.ef.s:: .i..g::f'fa'fs..., aas.::.: ' ' , Il, C , 9 9 ' ' . ' , , . l'l?elr2::2?riY7?1ci'il,lSIdldthe?l,r, 1?-arkelfvflatvvod. Fifth Row: Eash, Nemec, Robb, Bradley, HQYDCS, Hill. Benner, MCJODCS, Lamberton, Ackerman . L ll O F F I C E R S Dean Gates . V ...... . . President Millard Aldridge . . Vice-Prerident S Bill Wood G. . . . . Secretary Ted Moser . . Treasurer M E M B E R S Ackerman, Thomas, Kansas City Aldridge, Millard, Ellinwood Anderson, Frank, Kanopolis Armstrong, Rodney, Topeka Atkinson, R. J., Kansas City Benner, Arthur, Leavenworth Buehler, Robert, Seneca Blackwell, Robert, Larned Bomholt, Carl, Cheney Bradely, James, Merriams Buchner, Robert, Stockton Campbell, Delbert, Hutchinson Cleverly, John, Russell Coldren, Ralph, Leavenworth Cushing, Ned, Downs Davis, Carl, Kansas City Dick, Gerald, Perry A Dixon, Jason, Mound Valley Doobin, Leo, Passaic, N. J. Dominick, Robert, Kansas City, Mo. Eash, Dalton, Anthony Ewing, Dale, Lyons Fisher, Jean, Cherryvale Gates, Dean, Meade Goss, Harold, Pleasanton Harper, Robert, Potwin Hartley, W. C., Baxter Springs Harwood, Warren, Wichita Haynes, Forrest, Chillecothe, Mo. Haynes, Marion, Lawrence Henry, Clarke, Wichita Hill, Howell, Neodesha Humphrey, Fred, Kansas City, Mo. Jones, Martin, Osage City Kaufman, Herbert, Topeka King, Donald, Lawrence Knox, Robert, Abilene Kouns, Charles, New York, N. Y. Lamberton, Robert, Kansas City, Mo. Maloney, James, Wichita McCormick, Dean, Leon McDonald, George, Kansas City McDowell, Harlan, Topeka Mcjones, Robert, Dodge City McKale, Clyde, Garnett Morgan, John, Kansas City Moser, Theodore, Topeka Nemec, Dewey, Agenda Norris, William, Salina Owsley, Charles, Kansas City, Mo. Wfright, Metz, Salina Parker, Gordon, Lewis Patten, Stanley, Liberal Peterson, Van, Independence Reardon, William, Junction City Relihan, Terry, Smith Center Robb, George, Kansas City, Mo. Rueger, Arvin, Natoma Ryan, Howard, Abilene Schrepfer, Robert, Potwin Schober, Robert, Topeka Shreve, Wistar, Tanwood, N. J. Southern, Robert, Ellinwood Stark, Robert, Sabetha Stone, William, Lawrence Snyder, Richard, Sioux Falls, S. D Tewell, Gerald, Onaga Walton, Jack, Florence Ward, Gerald, Ellinwood Whetstone, Reed, Lawrence Whitenberger, Bud, Luray White, Sanford, Kansas City, Mo Wilcox, Steve, Trousdale Williams, Donald, Olathe Williams, John, Troy, N. Y. Wood, William, Meade APRIL 1943 305 l First Row: Kreider Stewart Jackson Professor Wilkins Heuertz L Svoboda McGre ' ' ' ' ' .' a , - , gor,Vo t.S dR :Dtld,Sf ,L d,M k, Sutherland, Hale, HUgll0S, HZYUC- Third Row: Russell, Foster, Hax, Goodell, Jones, Stockert, Hairis, Eli-12-lgiss. GiudurthoRdw: lfggt, lNl:glsdln.en artme Dodds, John . Foster, Vernon . Goddell, Robert Hale, Howard Hargiss, Clarke Harris, Willard Hax, David Hayne, John . Heuertz, Matthias . Hughes, Max . Jackson, Ralph Jones, Kenneth Kreider, Stanton 1 ' GLEE CL ll . Lawrence . . Parsons Kansas City, Mo. . Fort Scott . . Lawrence Glen Ellyn, Ill. . Lawrence . Olathe . Valley Falls . Colby . Lawrence . Labette . Lawrence Lessenden, Glenn Martinek, Alan . McGregor, Duncan Nelson, Joseph . Russell, Robert . Sifers, Earl g Stockard, Joe . Stewart, Robert . Sutherland, Howard Svoboda, Lloyd . Taft, Robert . Voigt, Eugene . . Lawrence . Kansas City . Lawrence . Lawrence . Latour, Mo. . Iola Lee's Summitt, Mo. . Wamego . Lawrence . Lawrence . Lawrence . Topeka ln l THE JAYLIAWKER 306 h 5 Q . - ' ' . d : Left to Right-First Row: Colt, Gray, Kaul, Nicolay, Durkee, Clawson, Clark, Flandersh Ald1S,uL. gClS0?ZifiedE1g11ijlf, 122222051331 ou-Esfogunlgggfm Small, Gibson, Cornwell, Dixon, J. H. Nelson, Iwig, Spearing, Grabske, Morris, Wyatt, IRQWHCP, HY Isumenney Coyle Browin Virden, Robinson, Mitchell, Kettner, Stark, Smith, Hensley, Russell, Sanders, Shears. Fourth Row: O Neil ,W lie, OWCIS, Q 1 2 ' NU lam F aucett, Mundy. O F F I C E R S Earl H. Clark . . . E . . . Preridemf Carroll K. Clawson . . Treamref Alden Flanders . . . Vice-Pretialenz Philip G. Kaul . . Historian William R. Durkee . . . Secretary Kenneth S. Nicolay . . Custodian M F. M B F. R S Willi.am Aldis, Emporia Spencer Bayles, Lawrence Edgar Beahm, Bison Robert S. Brown, Hoisington William M. Brownell, Wichita Earl H. Clark, Hoisington A Carrol K. Clawson, Enterprise James D. Colt V, Manhattan Forest A. Cornwell, El Dorado John F. Coyle, Coffeyville Albert I. Decker, Lawrence William G. Dixon, Mound Valley jack A. Dunagin, Topeka William R. Durkee, Kansas City, Mo. Robert L. Faucett, Lawrence H. Alden Flanders, Ellsworth Mac Floyd Frederick, Sterling David M. Gibson, Kansas City, M Charles F. Grabske, Jr., Independence, Mo. C. Lucien Gray II, Topeka Cline D. Hensley, jr., Wichita Samuel Iwig,Jr., Topeka Philip G. Kaul, Holton George H. Keene, Pratt E. George Kettner, Lawrence James A. McClure, Topeka Andres D. Mitchell, Topeka M. D. Morris, Topeka William L. Mundy, Salina Robert K. Nabours, Manhattan Joseph H. Nelson, Jr., Lawrence Laurence S. Nelson, Jr., Salina P L E D G E Philip Russell, Kansas City, Mo. O. Kenneth S. Nicolay, Abilene Robert H. O'Neil, Topeka George H. Powers, McPherson A. Wallace Puntenny, Newton Arthur W .Robinson, Kansas City, William F. Sanders, Burlington Robert N . Shears, Hutchinson Delbert F. Small, Conway Springs Bruce G. Smith, Pawnee Rock joseph H. Spearing, Parsons James Robert Stark, Sabetha Mo. Herbert H. Virden, Kansas City, Mo. Frederick C. Wallingford, Cherryvale Harry L. Wherry, Sabetha Harry M. White, Lawrence John S. Wilson, Kansas City William M. Wyatt, Kansas City, Mo. APR IL 1945 507 l l Left to Right-Front Row: King, Benner, Young, Brownlee, Porter, Cromley. Back Row: Coleman, Hartley, Walker, Evans, Butin, Ostrum, Nelson. Arthur Benner . William Brownlee Walker Butin . Robert Coleman . Allan Crornley . Ray Evans . 0L0 fllonor Society for Junior Menj MEMBERS . Leavenworth W. C. Hartley . Hutchinson Mou Hui King . Chanute Arthur Nelson . juction City Dean Ostrum . Minneapolis William Porter . Kansas City james V. Walker Theodore Young . - Oxford Baxter Springs Peiping, China . Lawrence . Russell . Wichita . Hoisington I!! 5, it Ill ,y iw wx M W .1 -N x, i .w ' ll ,L u li I ll' x. , 1,31 l 1 LA U ll ,, lr ,,, in lx, '1 va ll' it le ,R lb lt yi i I A sl li' I L12 fi 1. I V , N l, F i ll lm J , 4, U 1 l .L E lil l wi P lf? L I 51 l 'a : ll li L, ll l l'q ,M is l , E x my ,W V14 ly! il 4 ll 1 1 ,gl l il E Q! X. l ll la ll 'r l , r pl 'H il ,yr 'Vli E 3 l 3 s lil 2 l? il . l 15 l li l wp! ,ll 308 THE JAYHAWKER Left to Right: Shuss, Johnson, Snook, Porter, Reeve, Plumb, Todd, Davies, Lulli, Smith, Taylor, Schaefer, Fuller, Hines, Diehl, Humphrey, Marquez. 'l' IIE T PA -AMERICA LEAGUE Antonio F. Lulli . Duane Smith . Calvin Arnold . Dorothy .Berger . John Blake . . Paul Brownlee . Don Diehl A. . Jessie Farmer . Jim Fuller . . . Marmaduke Grove Fred Humphreys . Kenneth Johnson George Latham . Antonio F. Lulli . Dan Merriot . . Betty Perkins . . O F F I C E R S . . President Betty Perkins . . . Secretary . . . . Vice-Preriderzt Bill Porter . . . . . . Treumrer Dean Sims ...... . . . Publicity Director M E M B E R S Lin Perry . . . ,' Cari-uth.Hall . . . . Corbin Hall . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Rock Chalk Co-Op . Beta Theta Pi . Delta Gamma . Jollife Hall . Delta Upsilon . Phi Kappa Psi . . Templin Hall . Alpha Tau Omega . . Phi Kappa Psi . Chi Omega Robert Plumb . Bill Porter . Paula Reeve . . Virginia Schaefer . . Althea Shuss . Duane Smith . Persis Snook . Edward Sondker Margaretta Stewart Eugene.Van Scoter Margaret Welsch . Jack Wills . . Phil Young . . . . . Sigma Chi . . . Phi Delta Theta . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . Phi Beta Phi . . Watkins Hall . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Miller Hall . Delta Tau Delta . Kappa Alpha Theta . Battenfield Hall . Alpha Chi Omega . Pi Kappa Alpha . . Kappa Sigma L I FACULTY MEMBERS ' APRIL 1943 509 First Row: Cotton Bohnenblust De Tar Fink D Smith Phillips Kendrick She d T N1 M - -' ' '- ' ' ' v 2 , - . , R. . : sister!! ssz::..1:.:ba:..fse1za:1.:ff.Ta:,sxa,fs.sQaf:f.:2sy.:f.::nt are Z5?5ua2V1siEfsH, 05232255 Lifffyidsififigii ' . 1 w - - ,Q ,l ou an , ruse, tltt, u a, n erwood, o er, Ell' rt. F'ftb R :C , W. All , Drowns, W. Smith, Campbell, Bowles, Brower, Streck, Litton, Litton, L. Allen. Szxtb Row: F. Smith, Bartell, Westfdll, Hail, Petgiisonftlsvglck, Mayeieri, vm umm Pl Hunzicker, Rhoades, Voth. O F F I C E R S Stephen Phillips . . . . Archon R. G. Sheppard . . Secretary J. G. Kendrick . . Vice Archon J Ted Nelson . . Treasurer Dr. L. G. Allen Dr. Don Anderson Dr. C. W. Asling Dr. M. Bills Dr. I. S. Brown Dr. L. A. Calkins Dr. J. R. Elliott Dr. C. B. Francisco Dr. C. L. Francisco Dr. H. M. Gilkey Dr. Pat Owens Dr. D. C. Peete Robert Akey, Pittsburg Lewis Allen, Kansas City XVilliam Allen, Kansas City Charles Bartell, Topeka Walter Bohnenblust, Belleville Lester Bowles, Lawrence Clyde Brower, Independence, Mo Robert L. Brown, Coifeyville John Campbell, Kansas City Emil Childers, Lawrence Robert Cook, Lawrence Herman Cofer, Lawrence Robert Cotton, Manhattan Richard Coutant, Iola Boyden Crouch, Nortonville Ernest Crow, Wichita Donald R. Cruse, Salina Burleigh De Tar, Joplin, M0- Bruce Drowns, Kansas City William DuVal, Hutchinson Lyle Edelblute, Manhattan Glenn Elliott, Clay Center Howard Fink, Winfleld 'X Dr. Sam Roberts Dr. G. W. Robinson Dr. R. A. Schwegler Q Dr. N. P. Sherwood Dr. T. J. Simms Dr. S. H. Snider Dr. Paul Stookey Dr. C. B. Summers Dr. O. S. Gilleland Dr. B. G. Hamilton Dr. Hugh Hamilton Dr. A. E. Hertzler Dr. I. F. Wolf MEMBERS William Folck, Junction City Wilbur Geeding, Chanute Bernard Hall, Lawrence Dean Huebert, Halstead Dan Huebert, Halstead Warren Hunzicker, Lawrence Harry Jennison, Independence Robert Jenson, Colby J. Gilleran Kendrick, Wichita Gerald Kochevar, Leavenworth David Lasley, Belton, Mo. Findley Law, Hill City Lyle Litton, Stockton Lynn Litton, Stockton B. H. Mayer, Jr., Ellsworth Donald McMinimy, Wichita Wallace Merriam, Lawrence Charles Montgomery, Home James Mott, Lawrence Harold Nelson, Lawrence R. A. Nelson, Wichita Ted A. Nelson, Phillipsburg Jack S. Parker, Kansas City Dr. C. F. Lowry Dr. Paul Krall Dr. F. C. Neff Dr. C. C. Nesselrode Dr. M. J. Owens Dr. W. W. Summerville Dr. C. E. Virden Dr. R. R. Wilson Dr. F. I. Wilson Dr. Ellis W. Wilhelrny Dr. O. R. Withers Dr. Lawrence Wood Dale Peters, McPherson Perry Petterson, Topeka Stephen Phillips, Hiawatha Arthur Rhoades, Merriam Leonard Robison, Bison James Sandell, Marquette R. Glenn Sheppard, Pittsburg Millard Schulz, Salina William Sirridge, Kansas City Edwin Slentz, Wichita William Smith, Topeka Dale Smith, Neodesha Floyd Smith, Colby Ronald Stitt, Dodge City John Streck, Russel Richard Todd, El Dorado Dana Tompkins, Lawrence Harry Underwood, Kansas City Terry Cincent, Kansas City Henry Voth, Hillsboro Hobart Wallace, Topeka George Westfall, Halstead Charles Woods, Kansas City 310 THE JAYHAWKB . - - ld Bennett Nininger ' - ' R ,- E , H ,A d , C rlson, Hartford, Wilder, Bauer. Second Row. Moser, Pumpelly, Wa , , . Inhgt ?19r52i'htScl'iZeffer oi-lLekui3nSThi?deEhl1i: I-llartiigfrllfiarilin, Wilbur, Matthewson, Winters, Gallway, Gray, Davis, Gilliland. FourthlRowic Lowry Batty: Harris: Wolff, Miiller, Nice, Fields, Walton, Hughes, Resler. Fifth Row: Carreau, Doores, Weberia lliingiuback, Cadwell, Floyd, B ayloc , Satter lee, Fury, Lohmeyer. Sixth Row: Lance, Bishop, Brady, Gyarfas, Horseman, Hale, Derrmgton, Dornan, a er, rms. Lowell Edgar Wilder . . Dallas Dwight Dornan . Hoyt Charles Blaylock . Harold Ross Fields . Ronald Eugene Wilbur. . Claud Dean Baker, Minneapolis James Jacob Batty, Kansas City Willard Franklin Bennett, Webster Francis Earl Biship, Lawrence Hoyt Charles Blaylock, Newton Hugh Shaeffer Brady, Wichita Albert Emry Derrington, Kansas City, Mo. Dallas Dwight Dornan, Topeka Harold Ross Fields, Kingsdown Tex Elholm Fury, Salina Harle Barrett, Topeka James Ray Doores, Pittsburg James Harlow Enns, Newton PHI CHI O E F I C E R S Preriding Senior Robert Dean Hughes . . Chapter Editor Preriding Innior Jack Melvin Gilliland . . Pledge King . . Secretary Robert Allen Pumpelly . . . Sergeant-at-Arm! Iadge Advocate Francis Earl Biship . . Social Chairman . Rath Captain Claud Dean Baker . . . . Stewart A C T I V E S Jack Melvin Gilliland, Winfield Paul Hughston Grubb, Galena Ralph Hale, Lawrence Lawrence John Hannis, Kansas City John Jewell Hartford, Lawrence Robert Dean Hughes, Oakley Wesley Arthur Innes, Raton, N. M. Glen E. Martin, Jr., Wichita Dean Marvin Miller, Solomon Max I. Miller, Newton PLEDGES Dan Ferguson, Kansas City, Mo. John 'Foster Lance, Jr., Pittsburg Gust Herman Nelson, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Marion Ross Moser, Sabetha Delbert D. Neis, Eudora Eugene Victor Nininger, McPherson Robert Allen Pumpelly, Jr., Winfield Paul Edward Resler, Pittsburg Floyd Arthur Santner, Minneapolis Lloyd Theodore Shafer, Great Bend Donald Maxwell Treger, Independence Lowell Clair Walton, Lawrence Ronald Eugene Wilbur, Polo, Mo. Lowell Edgar Wilder, Fort Scott Thomas Rugely Perdue, Horace Eldon Stahley Rich, Wellington Donald C. Young, Arkansas City Dr. J. W. Baumgartner Dr. L. L. Boughton PRIL 1943 .311 Left to Right--First Row: Walker Larson Roberts L' h A L d, M C . . I , , I , , ic ty, nderson, Cavert, Blackwell. Second R : K , O , B' d, R hl , L' an C onneu Thnd Rauf' Fairchild- Fee, Foster, H0dgeS, SCl'l61'6l', Shaw, Somers. Fourth Row?wMorg5mC?alleri5iildTl Krgm, Igugeges, Tiiilggggi Perkins, Humphrey. Not zn Pzcture: Allen, McKale, Ullllllllll ll O F F IC E R S Grove Roberts . . . Cwptnin Keith Allen Burt Larson . . Ftrft Lieutenant Frank Lichty . A C T I V E S Keith Allen, Lawrence Toby Brumback, Columbus William Duke, St. Johns, Ariz. John Fee, Cunningham Vernon Foster, Parsons Velories Harlan, Wichita Fred Humphrey, Ashland John Anderson, Minneapolis Ramon Bird, Albert A P Robert Blackwell, Larned Bill Cavert, Independence Allen Cromley, Minneapolis Paul Fairchild, Kansas City, Mo. John Kreamer, Downs Burt Larson, Rock Springs, Wyo. Frank Lichty, Mankato Dale Linglebach, St. Joseph, Mo. Vernon McKale, Garnett Dave Morris, St. Paul, Minn. PLEDGES Wayne Gallentine, Norton Warren Hodges, Lawrence Oliver Hughes, El Dorado William Krum, Lawrence joe Laird, Talmadge Robert Mallonee, Wichita Richard McConnell, Atwood BL IIE . Second Lieutenant . Firrt Sergeant Dean Ostrum, Russell Grove Roberts, Fort Leavenworth Bill Rohler, Ellis - Bill Sears, Topeka John Somers, Newton Frank Tyler, Kansas City, Mo. John Walker, St. Joseph, Mo. Delbert Perkins, Lawrence Bill Porter, Wichita Gordon Scherer, Newton A Beal Shaw, Kansas City, Mo, Sanford White, Kansas City, Mo. Max Wymore, Topeka 312 THE JAYHAWKER B R H w rd E Koelb Prof L D Havenhill Max - . ,, ,D..A. , -0a,- 1 .v ,?DfaZgbfik1-lllg1:ltRIt?:Zsej. gift? C3arSI3gf1lce1:lIaDlrBIl:dl.GBibigl3onB Egg al1fzHari'isb1n, Anngbv5llsWiT:on, glatheixne Fpteii Segmd 5o11gill:fI2gg:sI.u'El:-t, , - i - - - 1 '. ' ' ' - - - ' rre , , n Anne Walker, Betty Jeanne Whitney, Jack Bower, .Cecil Hudson, Lawrence Smith, Maximino Marguel, iimeonwggxies E?'ock3RiChard Miner Lloyd R ' , Ch 1 R b , Bert D vis, Elizabeth Scillian. Thzrd Row: Leo Doobin-, Leon Ramsey, COIISC f i, Q ' Dzeiggr, Ruasls6?.lmlVIo1?n3?I,lohn lelcKiimens, Eugenia Green, Lucile' Baker, Kathleen Bicknell. Fourth 15030. JOvl:eg.cBC:Jelii Igzzlizrgz .lIa1IIgiSui3rlIi-gglxgiii Alan Probst, Carl Robson, Wilson Davis, George Pierron, Marvin Garrett, Ruth Anderson, Frai1cesF alla, ac 1 . . . . , Johnson, Allen Sebaugh, Winfred Nash, Stanley Smith, Ardon Bllfel, DCWGY NCIHCC, 101111 C C0 an ausef- THE CHO0L NE of the most successful schools on the campus is the School of Pharmacy. Its graduates always have a choice of positions. Heretofore, they have not been limited to employment in retail drugstores. The college-trained pharmacist is qualified to fill other positions of a professional and scientific nature. It has been estimated that there are sixty or more different types of positions requiring scientific training which are being filled by college graduates in pharmacy. Some of these are hospital pharmacy, pharmaceutical manufacturing, teaching, pharmacist in the army or navy, state toxicologist, state board of health inspec- tors, and pharmaceutical journalism. At the present time the men are expecting to see military service' either as pharmacists mate in the navy or technical sergeant in the army. The School boasts an enrollment of sixty-one. Seventeen of these students are women. The phar- macy faculty consists of five professors and one grad- uate assistant. The government of the school is repre- sentative and new officers are elected each year in special elections common to pharmics. At the 0F PHARMACY present time the majority of men and women are members of two professional organizations, Kappa Psi and Kappa Epsilon. Both Greeks and Independ- ents meet twice a year at the school picnic in the fall and the spring dinner-dance. The curriculum is a rugged one. After passing chemistry, physics, and various basic courses, the S111- dent is plunged headlong into pharmaceutical courses, fifty-five hours to be exact. There his basic training is tested. One hundred thirty hours of work are re- quired for graduation. If the graduate is twenty-one years of age and has had one year of experience, he may apply for registration. His certificate depends on a written examination and a rigorous practical test of his ability to fill prescriptions. Not only does the School teach students to manu- facture medicines, but it also teaches them to deter- mine the correctness of preparation. The Drug Lab- oratory continues this type of work on a larger scale for the state. At the present time the faculty of the K C ontimzed on Page 3391 xpliill- llfq, Front Row: Martin Dean R Miller Prof A M Ockerblad Walker Bur ' S - ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' , 1 , , ge, Lichty. S d R : H , M G , h Row Mankin, Unruh, Eash, Moser, L. Carlson, Kern. Not rn Pzctnre: Foster, Stults, C.el:NZil1er,0g:hlogls:3r, Ifzarssnfyo mon, Horak, MCKale, Asel' Third Bernley Asel, Lawrence Richard Burge, Kansas City Leon Carlson, Marquette Norman Carlson, Kansas City Gernard Dean, Glen Elder Dalton Eash, Anthony Vernon Foster, Parsons Leonard Hays, Kansas City, MO. IGNIA 'FAU OFFICERS James V. Walker . Dalton Eash Fred Stults . Vernon Foster . Richard Miller MEMBERS Robert Horak, Kansas City - George Johnson, Lawrence Byron Kern, Leavenworth Burt Larson, Rock Springs, Wyo. Franklin Lichty, Mankato Richard Mankin, Kansas City Claude Martin, Pratt Howard McGee, Leavenworth Vernon McKale, Garnett 'X . Preiicienz . Vice-Prericient . Recording Secretary . C orrerponcling S ecremry . . Tremnrer Clarence Miller, Bonner Springs Richard Miller, Hutchinson Edward Mishou, Lawrence Theodore Moser,VTopeka Valle Schloesser, Fredonia Frederick Stults, Kansas City Warren Snyder, Hutchinson Carl Unruh, Pratt James V. Walker, Hoisington Q 1 4 lu wg l 151 y 1 24. V ,U w li 'l 314 THE JAYHAWK 1 '1 1 :ta . vB R : P fl F. A. R 11, P f, E, A, Stephenson, Asst. Prof. Kenneth Razak, Prof. V. P. Hessler, Asst. Prof. Tell Ertl, Presi Sli N degffQCf:?rdZhg1ShydeiiftPi,hf. E. igmbrosius, Elin A.rRichardson, Prof. D. D. Hainesg Prof. R. K. Koopman, Vlernon liiicllfalg. MSlif0'n1z5g1L-dllliflilgolm ,i Harned, Robert Horak, Willard Harris, Stephen Stimson, Arthur Benner, Mou Hui King, Dalton Eash, George Jo nion, JC lar R ii er, David B ges f' Richard Ramsey, Donald Nigg, Leon Carlson. Third Row: Carl Unruh, Richard Mankm, James Walker, Byron Perri, 0 Il 0 8613, Oy all ' Ben Petree, Ralph May, Edward Mishou, Frederick Stults, Clarence Miller, Leonard Hays, Claude Martin, Theodore rice. :lf al' J: ffl al , il xl -..... ...-.. Benner, Art, Leavenworth Boylan, David, Kansas City Carlson, Leon, Marquette Eash, Dalton, Anthony Harris, Willard Glen Ellyn, Ill. Hays, Leonard, Kansas City, Mo Hodges, Richard, Topeka Horak, Robert, Kansas City, Mo. Jaquier, Lloyd, Kansas City, Mo. Johnson, George, Lawrence E. E. Arnbrosius F. L. Brown Tell Ertl Wray Fogwell D. D. Haines Earl D. Hay V. P. Hessler O F F I C E R S Warren Snyder . . . Prerident Carl Unruh . . . Vice-President Ed Mishou . Bob Horak . . Recording Secretary . C owefpomling Secretary Claude Martin . . . Affimzmf Treamrer MEMBERS Kern, Byron, Leavenworth King, Mou-Hui, Peiping, China McKale, Vernon, Garnett Mankin, Richard, Kansas City, Mo. Martin, Claude, Pratt May, Ralph, Oskaloosa Miller, Clarence, Bonner Springs Miller, Richard, Hutchinson Mishou, Edward, Lawrence Nigg, Donald, Whitewater FACULTY MEMBERS Glen Richardson F. A. Russell E. A. Stephenson Joe Svoboda J. D. Stranathan Henr.y S. Stillwell C. M. Young Petree, Ben, St. Joseph, Mo. Price, Theodore, Lawrence Ramsey, Richard, El Dorado Rodgers, John, Independence Snyder, Warren, Hutchinson Stimson, Stephen, Kansas City, Mo Stults, Fred, Kansas City, Mo. Unruh, Carl, Pratt Walker, James, Hoisington George J. Hood J. J. Jakosky J. O. Jones R. K. Koopman W. C. McNown R. W. Mccloy Kenneth Razak PRIL 1943 F t R : ' - . . Mc62we1KwwiiliZm?x'3aFSFSFIQISTQIEMFSii1151123533kiiaf-f,nTi'3,pk9r'7:ffE'55i'wC 5m3'Si1H'gg i?, Li? C21BumS' Second Row' Kifky B'1 e'fie1d, Colbum a - 'i , D , : 1 n ' - . Lakey, Anderson. Fourth Row: Gibson, Zack, Korbe, Diehl, Davis, Bowman, King, sl,-Iriitchigon, li-ifiiiJribtirv.BNlc?tieZY1i llirlzlgellnislgiqliilieiilliplgooliiieslfray Coy A TE PLI Frank Anderson, Kanopolis Howard Bowman, Clyde . Aubrey Bradley, Blue Mond Allan Burns, Leavenworth Charles Burns, Leavenworth Leslie Butterfield, Iola Edward Colburn, Marion Robert Coleman, Junction City Richard Coy, Horton John Davis, St. Joseph, Mo. Leonard Diehl, Liberal Jack Doores, Lyons Donald Erb, Fairview X IILL O F F I C E R S Martin jones . . President Bob Coleman . . Vice-Preriaient Norman Higgins . . Secretary Marion Nunemaker . Treasurer MEMBERS John Fankhauser, Madison Eugene Fiser, Cherryvale Aubrey Gibson, Topeka Norman Higgins, Kansas City David Hutchinson, Wakeeney Kenneth Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Johnson, Fowler I Martin Jones, Osage City Mou-Hui King, Peiping, China Robert Kirk, Horton Allen Korbe, Hoxie Bill Lakey, Neodesha Eugene Lea, MiSSiOf1 Melvin Zack, Kansas City, M0- Carl Thomas Maupin, Merriam Harlan McDowell, Topeka Busch Meredith, Olathe James Morrow, Oskaloosa Eugene Murray, Harper Wendell Newman, Valley Falls Ralph Norquest, Fredonia Marion Nunemaker, Langdon Jack Pio, Chase Wendell Tompkins, Council Grove Willis Tompkins, Council Grove William Wilson, Russell George Worrall, Kansas City k Ji lun JAYHAXRLK , . - ' h , P f, B d h , Pfouts, Somers, White. Second Row: Beeler Sims BeiiileymBi-zdgidg-4 ISAxci1,al.lt5'0zLadl2l1lSl-lu1?1?reBiaxiJ RljlggonlfllglllililiPl,ice?ll1:HIi11la,nsltii:1eTyRol1il,er, N?el3or?FvAse1, Hempler, Paulette, May, Jacobs. Fourth Row Williams, Foster, ,Meredith, Moser, Harned, Murphy, Shaad, Cunningham- Berney Asel, Lawrence Joe Beeler, Mankato Charles Bliss, Perry Morris Borene, Sabetha Robert Brothers, Cherryvale Seward Dean, Glen Elder Vernon Foster, Parsons Dudley Hanstine, Fredonia Malcolm Harned, Newton Orvie Hempler, Philli sbur 'FHETA 'll MEMBERS Duane Hunt, Crisfielcl James Jacobs, Lawrence Robert Kinney, Burton Frank Lichty, Mankato Ralph May, Oskaloosa Robert Meredith, Lincoln Ted Moser, Topeka Kenneth Murphy, Independence Lee Nelson, Larned john Pfouts, Lawrence Wallace Proctor, Parsons William Rohler, Ellis David Shaad, Lawrence Frank Sims, Baxter Springs Dean Smalley, Neodesha Clair Sommers, Ellsworth Eldon Todd, Lawrence Jack Waugh, Eskridge p g Charles Paulette, Topeka Bill Donald Cousins, Washington, D. C. H Jack White, Tongonoxie PLEDGES Lawrence Smith, Hoisington arold Cunningham, Kansas City Donald Lear John Williams, Troy, N. Y. S Weldon, Kansas City, Mo ned, Belridge, Mass ' ' M W W W Nz W Mi EH Eli W WW 1.151 W M , M ' 115 QW ISN: FEV qw 1 - 1 EQ? :QV 121 HL H 5, N! Nag 52 si' lx V I Q, - li! - V. qi SN sr 'a W A - J! . 1! A ' 3 2 .. H ,J ' gg u f I 1 - N J 'F Y 5'- U 1 ,, ' 11. 21 ,, -. QQ , I : J, ' ' ' , .1 3 Yi g I 1. x U Y 1 5 i if W W gl E 1 E i, ii L N N U R R L L i F 1 311 ll 331 I .L In trac JI' JOHN CONARD PAUL GILLEs WARREN SNYDER gg, WENDELL TOMPKINS WILLIS TOMPKINS CARL UNRUH ,W I .II 3 Va ill I I 11 EH R51 H 1 I, . 1531 I A ill 1 Il all ag REoLA DURAND GEORGIA EERREL VIRGINIA GSELL If MARY GENE HULL NADINE HUNT HELEN MARTIN I COLLEEN POORMAN BARBARA REBER I I 5 1 V SAUHEM Sachem is the honor society for senior men at the University of Kansas. It was founded in 1910 by twelve upperclassmen. Election to membership is one of the highest honors that any jayhawker can receive. Membership in Sachem is given to men with a 1.5 average who have achieved the highest rank in their particular field of endeavor, havebeen real stu- dent leaders, and who have made valuable contribu- tions to the University. MURTAR BUARH Mortar Board is a national honorary society for outstanding senior Women. The organization ap- peared first on the K.U. Campus in 1912 as the Torch Society for senior women. In 1924, it became aflili- ated with the national organization of Mortar Board. Service to the University, the advancement of schol- arship, cooperation with the faculty, and loyal sup- port to every worthy activity constitute the funda- mental purposes of the organization. Vi L -A ' ' .,...,,......-.. , .1 in ll i . , .I i l ii l :ill i Z ,V I I an A ll. I1 :li li fl it tl I ul ii ll gli Fl I ,N 5 ,ily gl l I First Row Third Row ABBETT, ROY CHESTER. Troy. Electrical Engineer. Intramur ls' . 'll Eyicq-President, Kappa Eta Kappa? American Society Electrial BASS, NADINE M. Lawrence. Fine Arts. Alpha Kappa Alpha. . ' ill ngmeers BATCIHIELOR, BARBARA ANN. Hutchinson. Journalism. Pi Beta ABELE, MIRIAM AVIS. Lawrence. Journalism. Daily Kansan Staiif, Phu Y-W-C-A-5 Dramatic Club? Union Activities? Assistant Social ii Kappa Phig Wesley Foundation- lgflanigi? Union lgiciiflritiesg Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-President and fl' ocia anager o et ' m Ph', W.S.G.A., Th W . ll ADAMS, MARY LOUISE. Kamar City, Mo. Fine Arts, Design. Delta a ig a I e Omen Gamma, C.V.C., Dramatics Workshop. C BAEIEKR, IIXIARJCERIE UIfEN6ii guliglaland. Home Economics. Y.W. ALDRIDGE, HELEN MAXINE. Elle Cay. Home Economics. Y.W. ' ome conomlcs u ' - ' ' C.A., Home Economics Club, I.S.A. BESIL, JANIZ LaganafB6acla, Calif. Sqpeech and Drama. 'Delta ALTMAN, HARLAN C. Wellinvlon. Business. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha ammai .ecretary O - ramatlc Wor Shop? Secretary of C'V'C3i Elapgraufl-siiSFootball, Freshmoan Basketball, Freshman Adviser '41, Qt'TI3Zgii .iigggiissgflggelta Gamma? The Women, C ' ' l ill ANDERSON, HELEN JOBELLE. Morgaaaille. Dietetics. Alpha Omi- BE '?f4Efsf JOFN D' F'lw'eme' Mechwical Enginsefing- .Delta UP' ' gp? Pi, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, W.A.A., Rifle 31202g:shi?S1etg2n'ii1EitaIPl5 iggmi Tam P1 Tau S1gma3A'S- u . . ., ,Anra uras. ,gg ' ,lil ANDERSON, JOHN, JR, Olathe, Economics. BELCHER, MARY LOUISE. Topeka. Public School Music. Gamma , Phi Beta, President, Gamma Phi Beta, A Cappella Choir, Tau ll gigmag W.A.A., Modern Choir, Executive Council of, tate-wi e Ct1V1t1CS. it Second Row AUCHARD,' ARLENE EVABELLE. Lawrence. Business. Phi Chi Theta, Freshman Counselor, Dandelion Captain, Secretary of World lg Student Christian Federation, I.S.A. ml' AUSTILL, JUANITA B. Emporia. College, English. Symphony Or- A X ps Chestra, Band, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, All-Girls Band. V -I E , e BAILEY, JEAN ELIZABETH. Kama: City, Mo. Bacteriology. Gamma 'f Ax ai, Phi Beta, Jay Janes, Bacteriology Club, Treasurer of C.V.C., ik il lj 7 f ' XX ' Freshman Counsellor, Two Years, Y.W.C.A., Deans Honor Roll, 6-X X X I A C Kg Gamma Phi Beta Executive. ' XR is v C . ri BARINGER, MAURICE E. Arkamar City. Business. Senior Intra- A' OOQOOO A is mural Manager, M.S.C., Proctor, Jolliffe and Hopkins Halls, 0 X Ll I.S.A.,Ku-Ku. 1 0 lu x :NN il , . . ' S' I ts I BARKER, MAURICE ELLIS. Backlin. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, X Jw 2 . Editor-in-Chief, University Daily Kansan, Alpha Phi Omega. KK I 5 BARLOW, HELEN I. Kamar City. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Clubg r I K Y.W.C.A.g C.V.C., XVomen's Glee Club. j I in BARTZ, JEAN LORAINE. Eudora. Chemistry. Miller Hall, Y.W. S K ' C.A. Vice-President, Mathematic Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Iota Q 5 Sigma P1, Band, Orchestra. N , , . 2 N' . x Q ge GN Q.. If N X Qs 1 I ll 'xx l XOCHI 1 l l .V il ,i I J. lx i ill X First Row BELT, MEREDITH MARIE. Lawrence. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club, President, Phi Chi Delta. . BENSON, ISABELLE. El Dorado. English. Chi Omega, Quack Club, Quill Club, Pi Lambda Theta, Secretary, W.A.A. BERGER, DOROTHY MAE. Atckiron. Spanish. Pan-American League, E1Ateneo. i BEST, JEANNE. Topeka. Sociology. Delta Sigma Theta, Y.W.C.A. BIBB, FRANK OWEN. Topeka. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi. BICKNELL, JOHN RICHARD. Parsons. Pharmacy. Sigma Nu, Treas- urer, Junior Class, Kappa Psi. BITzER, MARY ELIZABETH. Lawrence. Fine Arts. Pi Beta Phi, Tau Sigma, W.S.G.A. . . , fx' . '. ' yfyv X A ,W -a o -' K Q pf A '- , O li- 1 X rlliilr And here's to you, too! Second Row BLACK, ARTHUR JAMES. Wichita. Business. Phi Gamma Delta, Justice, Student Supreme Court, Men's Student Council, Presi- dent, Phi Gamma Delta, Interfraternity Council, Inner-Circle, Pachacamac. I I BLUSH, DOROTHY ALICE. Silver Lake. Zoology, B.S. in Nursing. Snow Zoology Club, Theta Epsilon. BOEHMER, ELEANOR RUTH. Sugar Creek, Mo. Economics. Y.W. C.A., Dean's Honor Roll. BOHANNON, FREDERICK G. Kansa: City, Mo. Political Science. BOHNENELUST, WALTER RAY. Belleville. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. BOLT, GEORGE' CASE, St. Jorepb, Mo. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Eta Kappa, President, K.H.K., Vice-President, Engineering Student Council, Kansas Engineer, Secretary-Treasurer, A.I.Ae.S., Member, A.I.E.E., Secretary, Pachacamac, President, M.S.C. Sum- mer Council. BOWLUS, BURTON REX. Cojffeyville. Business. Pi Kappa Alpha! House Manager, Pi Kappa Alpha. Third Row V BOWSER, PATRICIA LEE. Merriam. Spanish. ElAreneo, Dean's Honor Roll, C.V.C., Freshmen Counsellor, Y.W.C.A. BOYLAN, DAVID ROY. Kanrar City. Chemical Engineering: T211 Beta Pi, President, A.I.Ch.E., Chairman, Christian Fellowshlpi Engineering Council, Y.M.C.A. BRANQINE, ROSEMARY. Newton. Dietetics. Kappa Kappa Gamma? Quill Club, Dramatic Workshop, Tau Delta Alpha, Young Re' publicans, Home-Economics Club, Symphony Orchestra. BROCK, JEANNE FRANCES. Salina. Fine Arms, Design. Kappa Alpha Theta? Sergeant, C.V.C., Photographer for jayhawker, HOUSC Manager, Kappa Alpha Theta, Tau Sigma. BROWER, MARY MELISSA. San Antonio, Tex. Spanish. Alpha Chi Omega, W.A.A., Intramurals, President, Pan-Hellenic RCPIC' sentative, Alpha Chi Omega. BROWN, FLORENCE ANNA. Sabetlaa. Journalism. Secretary, PICSS Club? Theta Slgma Phi, Kansan Staff, I.S.A., Kansan B0afd'5 Sergeant, Captain, C.V.C. I BROWN, KENNETH DRIVER. St. joseph, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi, Reglmenntal Commander, R.O.T.C., Executive Officer, N-R-A-9 K.U. Rifle Team. ,1.... ... .,..., ,,. W, First Row BROWN, MARY KATHRYN. Wichita. Business. Chi Omega, Presi- dent, Secretary, Jay Janes, Secretary, Business School, Phi Chi Theta, Y.W.C.A., Rifle Club. , BROWN, ROBERT LESTER. Coffeynille. Medicine. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Pi, Glee Club, Vice-President, Freshman Class Medicine. BROWNLEE, JEAN ELIZABETH. Meiapbif, Tenn. Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, Quill Club. BRUCE, ALICE. Horton. Public School Art. Delta Phi Delta. BRUCE, NORMAN EUGENE. Minion. Electrical Engineering. BRUNE, DANNY ROTHWELL. Lawrence. Engineering. Freshman Football, Varsity Baseball, Pi Tau Sigma, K-Club, A.S.M.E. BRYANT, BETTY JEAN. Kanrar City, Mo. Sociology. Sociology Club, Y.W.C.A., Dean's Honor Roll. ' Second Row BUCK, RICHARD F. North Kansai City, Mo. B.S. in Physics. Sigma Nu, Recorder, Sigma Nu. BURGE, RICHARD ARTHUR. Kanrar City. Chemical 'Engineering- Proctor, Battenfeld Hall, Sigma Tau, A.I.Ch.E., Vice-President. BURKET, NADA CLIFTON. Afhanrar City. Bacteriology. Quack Club, Phi Sigma. - ' B HEAD DOROTHY ELIZABETH. Wichita. Spanish. Chi Omega, URK , . Spanish Club, French Club, NV.A.A., Phi Beta Kappa, Tr6aS11ICf, Vice-President, Chi Omega. BURTIS SPENCER. Garden City, College- Beta Theta Pia Ediwr. Jayhawker, Scabbard and Blade. 'li Ph ical Education BURTON, ELIZABETH MURRELL- CGI?-QSM 2- ,YS d S C1 bf Women's Athletic Association, QuaCk Clubl Bit HU Puf u 1 l.S.A., Y.W.C.A. 1 BYERLEY, MARGARET EDITH. Hitinbolttt. Busin Y.W.C.A. ess. Phi Ci Theta, Third Row CALDWELL, TTHEL EMMA. Baldwin City. Biological Science. Kappa Phi, Freshman Councillor, All-Girls Band, Wesley Foundation, Y.W.C.A. CAMPBELL, DELBERT LEE. Hutchinson. Business. Phi. Kappa Psi, Ku-Ku. CAMPBELL, JOHN GILLETTE. Kanrar City, Mo. Bacteriology. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Pi, Bacteriology Club, Phi Sigma. CANNADY, GENEVA ,lANE.' Yatef Center. Sociology. Alpha Delta Pi. CARLSON, LEON BERNARD. Marquette. Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., Summerfield Scholar. CARTER, GERALD BATE. Latwfence. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma. CASEBIER, MARILYN. Lawrence. Biological Science. Kappa Alpha Theta, Bacteriology Club, Zoology Club, C.V.C. asia, . yfllllllf t ,, 0 XX A maiden's prayer-4-F, with an A.B. degree. First Row CAVERT, WILLIAM CLARK. Independence. Economics. Beta Theta Pi, State-wide Activities Commission, Y.M.C.A., P.S.G.L. Synod., Scabbard and Blade. CHAPPLE, MARY LEE. Troy. Physical Education. W.A.A., Kappa Beta, I.S.A.,hY.W.C.A., C.V.C. CHENEY, MARY. Salina. Drama. Kappa Kappa Gamma, President, National Collegiate Players, President, International Relations Club, Dramatic Workshop, Student Forum, History Club, Jay- hawker Staff, Y.W.C.A. Speaker's Bureau, The Women. CHRISTIANSON, MARY ELIZABETH. Sabetloa. English. Alpha Chi Omega, Glee Club, Jay Janes, Y.W.C.A., C.V.C. CHUBB, RAY RICHARD. Baxter Springs. Business. Beta Theta Pi, Kansas Relays Committee, Delta Sigma Pi. CILEK, FRANCES GERALDINE. Jennings. Home Economics. Home Economics Club. CLAWSON, CARROLL KENNETH. Enterprise. Medicine. Nu Sigma Nu, Student Housing Association, President, Wesley Foundation, President, Jayhawk Co-op. 'C Kiel C lkff X E C f Pj inf :Algal -F f Dlx D0 SSR - Dol' lnllwedlies -Sip, he k00l'l his Cowwvxchwglo CH: VNU. . . ........... , .... . .... .. ... . f nn. VCUVTW--, 7 .............i,, Second Row CLEMENT, FLORENCE. Independence. Psychology. Chi Omega- Dean's Choir, Psi Chi, Pi Lambda Theta. CLENDENEN, VIOLA MAUDE. Lee's Summit, Mo. Fine Arts. K.U. Girl's Glee Club. COLBURN, HELEN MARIE. MeCnne. Fine Arts. A Cappella Choir, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation. R COLE, BILL RAYL. Hutchinson. Business. Beta Theta Pi, Presi- dent, Men's Interfraternity Council, President, Beta Theta P1. CONARD, JOHN JOSEPH. Coolidge. Journalism. Rock Chalk Co- op, Editor, Jayhawker, Kansan Staff, Chairman, Kansan Board, A.H.O.E.S., Dean's Honor Roll, Editor, K Book, Men's Student Council, Vice-President, Y.M.C.A., Freshman Counsellor. Sachem, Owl Society, Sigma Delta Chi. CORNWELL, FOREST A. ElDorado. Medicine. Nu Sigma Nui Snow Zoology Club, Staff of University Daily Kansan, K.U. Press Club, Y.M.C.A., 'County Chairman, State-wide Students Activities, Manager, Medical School Book Co-op. CORSON, MARGARET Lois. Emporia. Chemistry. Third Row COSLEY, DORIS. Kansas City. Business. COURTER, 'PAUL DAVID. Lawrence. Mechanical Engineering. Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Cox, JOSIAH CLARK. Topeka. Entomology. Kappa Alpha Psis Entomology Club. f CRAGO, GERALDINE. Kansas City, Mo. Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega, Girl s Glee Club, Y.W.C.A., Sociology Club, C.V.C. CROQKATT, DOROTHY ALICE. Yates Center. Fine Arts. West' minster Foundation. , DAI-EY, ELIZABETH MAE. Dnlntb, Minn. Dietetics. I.S.A., Home Economics Club, Newman Club, Y.W.A.C. DfB'I?0Ni DORIS. Bonner Springs. Public School Art. Delta Phi e ta. 9 First Row DAVISON, JOSEPH WADE. Bonner Springr. Chemical Engineering. Band. DAWE, JESSIE FRANCES. Wamego. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club, 'Tau Delta Alpha. DEAL, BETTY RUTH. Wichita. Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta, C.V.C., Scholarship Chairman, Kappa Alpha Theta. DEAN, GERNARD DANIEL. Glen Elder. .Civil Engineer. Theta Tau, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Business Manager, Kansas Engineer, President, A.S.C.E., Intramural Basketball and Softball. DEWEY, WAYNE JOSLYN. Garden City. Pharmacy. Tau Kappa Epsilon. DODGE, LAURA GRAY. Salina. Drawing and Painting. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Editor, Sour Owl, jayhawker Staff, State-Wide Activities, -Y.W.C.A., Officer, W.A.A., Freshman Counsellor, Freshman Adviser, Treasurer, School of Fine Arts. DOUGHERTY, JOSEPH JAMES, JR. Dodge City. Mechanical Engi- neering. Treasurer, A.S.M.E. Second Row DOUGHTY, WANDA MAE. Hutchinson. Sociology. . Sociology Club, Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, Kappa Phi, Cabinet, Wesley Foundation. DUCKETT, HUBERT PRESTON. Kama: City, Mo. ,Civil Engineer. A.S.C.E., Bacteriology Club. DUKE, WILLIAM H. St. johns, Ariz. Engineering. Kappa Eta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President, Kappa Eta Kappa! Senior Representative, A.I.E.E. DUNCAN, MARILYN. Lawrence. Fine Arts. Alpha Delta Pi, Glee Club, Jayhawker Beauty Queen. DUNLAP, BETTY JEAN. Kansai City, Mo. Speech. Alpha D91f2i3Pi3 President, Alpha Delta Pi, W.A-A-9 TFIQ Sigma! Woven S an' - Y Hellenic, Social Committee, Union Activities. - DUNN, JAMES M. Garden City. Business. DURAND, REOLA. Hoirington, Eactercio10gVwf?c1E1fKFlgigfgfiii P d t, Mortar Board, Vice Presi. ent, , f ' dirt Tieasurer, Dramatic Club, Presidentr Alpha Chl ,Omega- jay Janes, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., K.U. Women s Rifle Tearnnpiirgf-:JS Honor Roll, Holiday, Cradle Song, Mrs. MO0I111ghf , - - Dramatic Award, 1939-40- X Third Row EARNHEART, ROBERT EUGENE. Kanrar City. Architecture. Tri- angle, Scarab Fraternity. EDMONDS, BARBARA LEE. Kanrar City. Bacteriology. Phi Sigma, President, Bacteriology Club. . ELLIOTT, CHARLES WILLIAM. Halstead. Journalism. Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President, Phi Delta Theta, K.U. Relays Committee, Sigma-Delta Chi, Owl Society, Sachem, Inner-Circle, Pachacamac, Men's Student Council, Kansan Board, K.U. Press Club, Jay- hawker Contributor, News Editor, Sunday Editor, Managing Editor, Sports Editor of Daily Kansan, Director of Sports Pub- licity for University, 1942-43, Intramurals, Interfraternity Sing, Freshman Counsellor, County Chairman and Correspondent for State-wide Activities Association. EVANS, DAVID J. JR. Kanrar City. Business Administration. Phi Kappa Psi, Men's Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Mary of Scotland , Student Union Activities, Modern Choir. EVANS, FREDRICK PAUL. Lawrence. Mechanical Engineering. K.U. Band, A.S.M.E., I.S.A. ' FARMER, JESSIE. Niotaze. Education. Delta Gamma, Pan-Ameri- can League. FERREL, GEORGIA MOSELEY. Lawrence. Psychology. Chi Omega, Secretary, Union Activities Committee, Psi Chi, Student- Director of K.U. Women's Glee Club, Treasurer, Jay Janes, President, Women's National Aeronautical Association, College Repre- sentative, W.S.G.A., Mortar Board, Dean's Honor Roll, Lieu- tenant, C.V.C., Chairman, Senior Breakfast. R dp? . gs '5 J No MAN --NO FUTURE 9- First Row ' FISHER, ANNABEL. Kanrar City, Mo. History. Kappa Alpha Theta, C.V.C., History Club, Historian, Kappa Alpha Theta. FITZPATRICK, MARY FRANCES. Lawrence. English. Jay Janes, I.S.A., Council, Newman Club. FIZZELL, DOROTHY FLORENCE. Kansai City, Mo. Dietetics. Kappa Alpha Theta, C.V.C., W.A.A., Home Economics Club. FLEMING, DONALD NATHAN. Kansai City. Chemistry. FLEMING, EDITH ANN. Garden City. Speech and Drama. Alpha Chi Omega, President, Dramatic Workshop, Vice-President, Inter- Collegiate Players, K.U. Symphony, Victory Speakers Bureau, Song Leader, Alpha Chi Omega. FOWLER, EARL M. Kanfar City, Mo. Chemistry. FOX, MARIAN NADINE. Wichita. Sociology. Chi, Omega, W.A.A., Sociology Club. 0 i fd fi :Q ay A Second Row FRICHOT, CHARLOTTE. Curbing, Okla. Bacteriology. Alpha Chi Omega, C.V.C., Y.W.C.A., Bacteriology Club, Freshman Coun- sellor. FRONKIER, JOANNE. Iola. Journalism. Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, W.A.A., C.V.C. FRY, MARY ELEANOR. Speartfille. Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Kansan Board, Kansan Staff, Women's Glee Club. FULTZ, MARGARET ELLEN. Aurora, Ill. Fine Arts. Mu Phi Epsi- lon, County Club Chairman. ' FUNK, MARGARET VIRGINIA. Great Bend. English. Gamma Phi Beta, Y.W.C.A., C.V.C., House Manager, Gamma Phi Beta. GANS, MARY ROBERTA. New Cambria. Spanish. E1 Ateneo, Pi Lambda Theta, President, Miller Hall. GILLES, PAUL WILSON. Kanras City. Chemistry. Summerfield Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem, Owl Society, Alpha Chl Sigma, Y.M.C.A. Third Row GILLIE, JAMES H. Joplin, Mo. Business. Delta Upsilon, President, Delta Upsilong President, Delta Sigma Rho, Vice-President, M6n'S Interfraternity Council, Vice-President, School of Business, Cap- ' tain, Varsity Debate Squad, Scabbard and Blade, Forums Board Panel, W.S.S.F., Chairman, Inner-Circle Pachacamac. GILLIE, LUCILE LESLIE. Joplin, Mo. Art. Alpha Chi Omega, Quafk Club, Intramural Manager, Alpha Chi Omega, C.V.C. GODDING, FRANK EUGENE. Lawrence. Architecture. Kappa Sigmai President, Scarab. GOODELL, ROBERT HUGH. Kansas' City, Mo. Business. Sigma N113 Glee Club, Baseball Team. GRANQER, JEAN. Warhington. Dietetics. Chi Omega, Home ECO' nomics Club, Social Chairman, Treasurer, Rifle Club. GRAY, CHARLES LUCIEN, II. Topeka. Medicine. Phi Delta Theta? Deanis Honor Roll, Student Faculty Relations Committee ill Medical School. GREEN, DELMAR ORLEN. Atwood. Business. Alpha Kappa Psi? Vice-President, K Club, Varsity Baseball. First Row GREEN, KATHERINEJLOUISE. Abilene. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma, History Club, History Club, Psychology Club, Y.W. C.A., Internationl Relations Club. GREEN, MARY KATHRYN. Berryton. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club, Iota Sigma Pi, K.U. All-Girl Band, I.S.A., A Cappella Choir, Concert Band, Y.W.C.A. GREEN, ROBERT CARL. Pratt. Petroleum Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha, American Institute of Mining and Mettalurgical Engi- neers, Pan-Hellenic. GREENWELL, EDNA E. Linwood. Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club, I.S.A., Omicron Nu, Iota Sigma Pi. GRIFFITH, ELIZABETH ANN. Hiawatha. Music, Fine Arts. K.U. Symphony, K.U. Band, K.U. All-Girl Band, A Cappella Choir, Student State-wide Activities Association. GROTEECK, MILDRED L. Cleifelantl, Ohio. Education. Alpha Delta Pi GROVE, MARMADUKE. Santiago, Cloile. Graduate Civil Engineer. Delta Upsilon. I Second Row GSELL, VIRGINIA EVA. Olathe. Fine Arts. President, Mu Phi Epsilon, Jay Janes, Treasurer, Mortar Board, PI Lambda Theta, Women's Glee Club. HADDEN, WILMA JEAN. Hittcliinron. English. Kappa Alpha Theta, C.V.C., Y.W.IC.A., Freshman Counsellor. HAMMETT, JUNE. Topeka. Public School Music. Delta Gamma, Social Chairman, Song Leader, Vice-President, Delta Gamma, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Modern Choir. HANNUM, MARY ANN. Concordia. Bacteriology. Chi Omega, Bacteriology Club, Quack Club. HANSEN, EDWARD DELOS. Lawrence. College. Kapp215i8ff123 IU' ffamufal Manager, Kappa Sigma, International Relations Club, Victory Speakers Bureau. . HARKRADER, ETTA JANE. Pratt. English. Gamma Phi Beta: PSi A Chi, Y.W.C.A., C.V.C., Executive Council, Gamma Phi Beta, Psychology Club, Student Counsellor. HARMAN, BETTY LOUISE. Kanrar City. Education. W.A.A.Z Y-W- C.A., Quack Club. ,O Third Row HARNED, MALCOLM STUART. Newton. Engineering. Theta Tau, Editor, Kansas Engineer, Band, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, President, Sigma Tau, Pachacamac Inner-Circle, Summerfield Scholar, Dean's Honor Roll. HARRIS, WILLARD M. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Engineering. Men's Glee Club, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, A.I.M.E., Student Christian Fed- eration, Y.M.C.A., I.S.A. A HARTLEY, NANA MAE. Lawrence. Home Economics. Kappa Beta, Treasurer, Home Economics Club, Bacteriology Club. HARVEY, DOROTHY JEAN. Meade. Psychology. Pi Beta Phi, Y.W. C. A., C.V.C., State-wide Correspondence Committee, Jayhawker Staff. HARVEY, SARAH ELEANOR. Parsons. English. Y.W.C.A., I.S.A. HAWKINS, GLADYS. Kantar City. English. Pi Lambda Theta, Quill Club, Quack Club, Kappa Phi, W.A.A., Women's Glee Club. HAX, DAVID HAROLD. Kanrar City, Mo. Electrical Engineering. Delta Upsilon, Glee Club, A.U.E.E. ,gg QS ' xx f T5 Q., l,k.. XV xy, I I H IS IS Rl HLLY GOOD BYE First Row HAYS, LEONARD ALLEN. Kanrar City, Mo. Chemical Engineering. Secretary, Battenfeld Hall, Treasurer, A.I.Ch.E., Tau Beta P1, Sigma Tau, Intramurals, I.S.A. ' HELMIG, GUSSIE HELENA. Bonne Terre, Mo. Psychology. Delta Gamma, University Band, University Symphony Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Quill Club, Psi Chi. 4 - HEMPLER, ORVIE H. Philliprhnrg. Civil Engineer. Theta Tau, Treasurer, A.S.C.E., County Chairman, State-wide Activities. HENRY, MARJORIE. Rohinron. Fine Arts. President, All-Girl Band, Dean's Choir. I HERRERA, CONNIE Ross. Wakita. spanish. spanish Club, New- man Club, C.V.C. HESS, BETTY JEANNE. Kanrar City, Mo. Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Quack Club, Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Modern Choir, Sour Owl Staff, Freshman Counsellor, Junior Honor Roll, Jayhawker Beauty Queen. HEUERTZ, MATHIAS E. Valley Fallr. Journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Newman Club, Treasurer, Business Manager, Glee Club, Track, P.S.G.L. Senate, Associate Editor, Kansan, K.U. Press Club. 99 lil A t 1 N139 ,, CQUEL. WORLD ALS E f 5 gy QUE? Second Row HICKEY, LAWRENCE, JR. Coffeyville. Businessq Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President, Pi Kappa Alpha, Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, Intra.rnurals. HINTON, LEOTA AGNES. Hiawatha. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club, Kappa Beta, Secretary and Treasurer. HINTON, LOLETA REBECCA. Hiawatha. Baceriology. Bacteriology Club, Kappa Beta. ' HITT, MARIE. Kanra: City, Mo. Chi Omega, House Manager, .Chi Omega, President, French Club, Pi Delta Phi, Union Activities Oiiice, C.V.C. ' HODSON, MARGARET BROWN. Perry. Home Economics. Pi Lambda Theta, Omicron Nu, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. HOFFMAN, KENNETH ROBERT. Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma. HOLLAND, DALTON TILFORD. Harper. Business. Alpha Tau Omega, R.O.T.C., Jayhawker Photographer. Third Row HOLT, JOE ROSCOE. Ellsworth. Business. Alpha Tau Omega, K.U- Band, K.U. Orchestra, Modern Choir, Secretary, Alpha THU Omega, Intramurals. HORAK, ROBERT JOSEPH. Kansas City. Engineering. Kappa.EfH Kappa, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.E.E., Enginering Council. I HULL, MARY IGENE. Wichita. Art. President, I.S.A., Social Chair- man, Watkins Hall, Mortar Board, Vice-President, Junior Class: Social Chairman, I.S.A. HUMPHREYS, FREDERICK MITCHELL. Ashland. Business. Sigma glipha Epsilon, Freshman Counsellor, Dean's Honor Roll, HUNT, BEATRICE NADINE. Porwin. Social Science. W.S.G.A. Council, Book Exchange Manager, Jay Janes, President, C0fb1fl Halls Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Assistant Editor, K-Book, HURD, MYRA. Ahilene. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma, WSG-Az, Secretary, County Correspondent, Freshman Counsellor, TreaS- urer, ,Kappa Kappa Gamma, Quack Club, Rifle Club, Y.W.C-A' Dean s Honor Roll. JUNE. Wichita. Fine Arts. Delta Gamma? First Row JAQUIER, LLOYD L. Kansai City, Mo. Chemical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi, Intramurals, Oflicer, A.I.Ch.E. JENKINS, ROBERT RISK. Hamboldz, Nebr. B.M.E., Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, K.U. Band, K.U. Symphony, Glee Club Quartet, Menls Glee Club, Student Conductor of K.U. Band. JEPsoN, GERALD DWIGHT. Soldier. Business. Jayhawk Co-op, In- tramurals, Secretary, President, Jayhawk Co-op. JOHNSON, DONALD E. Salina. Business. Beta Theta Pi, Vice- President, Beta Theta Pi., President, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHNSON, GEORGE LEE. Lawrence. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Eta Kappa, A Cappella Choir, Summerfield Scholar, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Chairman, Treasurer, A.I.E.E., Y.M.C.A., Engi- neering Exposition, Honor Graduate in R.O.T.C. JOHHNSON, ROBERTA FAY. Kama: City, Mo. Corbin Hall, Music. JONES, ANNA BELLE. Kanrar City, Mo. Home Economics. Alpha Delta Pi., Newman Club, Home Economics Club, Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Delta Pi. 5 Second Row JONES, MARJORIE HELEN. Elk City. Fine Arts. Dean's Choir, K.U. Symphony, Women's Glee Club. KEENE, KENNETH WINFIELD. Lawrence. Mining Engineering. Sigma Chi. K.U. Rifle Club, A.I.M.E. Representative to Engi- neering Council. KELLEY, RUTH IRENE. Atwood. Sociology. Jay J21HCSS Dfamafic Workshop, Mary of Scotland , Sociology Club? Y'W-C-A- KENDALL, JACK LEHMER. Wichita. English. Treasurer, Quill Club, Summerfield Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Forums B02fCl- KEPLINGER, DONALD LEE. Kanyar.City, Mo. .Business Df-rlfa THU Delta, Freshman Pep Club, Chairman, 3PffC1a1 Pfogfams of Stu' dent Union, Intramurals. KERN, BYRON MEHL. Learxenworfla. Chemical Engineering.. Phi Delta Theta, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau! KU' RCIZY Commlfree, A.I.-Ch.E., Freshman Counsellor, Intramurals. h'1 h . Photographefi RC' KIMBALL, PIERRE M., JR. Parronr. P iosop y porter. 'X .pgs Third Row KIMMEL, MARY MAXINE. 'McLoiitl9. Psychology. Y.W.C.A., I.S.A., Psychology Club. H KIZLER, BERNICE HAZEL. Hilliboro. P.S.A., Delta Phi Delta, Secretary, Delta Phi Delta, Quill Club, Y.W.C.A. KNOX, ROBERT JOHN. Abilene. College. Phi Gamma Delta, Cheer Leader, Ku-Ku, Rifle Team, Intramural Manager, Modern Choir. KOCH, BARBARA KATHRYN. Cbanazfe. Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta, President, Women's Pan-Hellenic, Secretary, Home Economics Club, Vice-President, Rush Captain, Gamma Phi Betta, W.S.G.A., Freshman Counsellor, Freshman Cabinet, Y.W. C. . KOLSKY, HARWOOD GEORGE. Lawrence. Physics. President, Mathe- matics Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Summerfield Scholar, Y.W.C.A. KoNANTz, HAZEL MARIE. For! Scott. History. Gamma Phi Beta, History Club, Entomology Club, Y.XV.C.A. KREHBIE1., MARGARET RUTH. Moandriage. Bacteriology. A Cap- pella Choir, Bacteriology Club. no If -Yo jx fix i Yr . We if - - V. ' - -T--1---. - -LK. 11a-1-.----1.3,-.lk La .... . . ..-...,,-,.-. First Row KUNKEL, GLADYS CALLABRESI. Lawrence. French. Pi Delta Phi, French Club, Pi Delta Phi. KUNKEL, WALLACE MARX. Savannah, Mo. Journalism. Band, Dra- matics Club, Advertising and Business Manager, Kansan, Busi- ness Manager, K-Book, P.S.G.L. Senate, Men's Student Council, Dean's Choir, President, Alpha Delta Sigma, Publicity Manager, K.U. Band. LARKINS, KENNETH SPEER. Kansas City, Mo. Law. Intramurals, Naval Reserve Board. LARsoN, BURT GUSTAV. Rock Springs, Wyo. Electrical Engineer- ing. Kappa Eta Kappa, A.I.E.E., Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Tau, Senior Representative, Engineering Council, R.O.T.C. LARSON, DORIS ALLENE. Galna. College. Watkins Hall, Women's Glee Club, Vice-President, Lutheran Student Association, W.S. G. A., President of Zoology Club, Bacteriology Club, I.S.A., C.V.C., Pi Lambda Theta. LEATHERWOOD, ELEANOR FRANCES. Dodge City. Accounting. Kappa Beta, President, Westminster Hall. LITTON, MEDA GAE. Stockton. English. Jay Janes, President, Jay- Coed Co-op. 1 f x X wood, I Second Row LIVINGOOD, INA -CLAIRE. Kansas City. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Botany Club, Y.W.C.A., I.S.A., C.V.C. v LOGAN, CAMPBELL F. Paola. Engineering. A.S.M.E., Missouri So- ciety of Professional Engineers. - LONG, MARYBELLE. Salina. Fine Arts. Delta Phi Delta, W.S.G.A., Dean's Choir, Women's Glee Club. LONGENECKER, LOUISE. Lawrence. Botany. Pi Beta Phi, YW. C.A.,R1fle Club, Vice-President of Pi Beta Phi, C.V.C. MACGREGOR, COMORA ELLEN. Medicine Lodge. Law. Delta Gamma, President and Rush Captain, Delta Gamma, Junior Counsellor, Y.W.C.A., State-wide Activities. MAGILL, EVA. Wichita. Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Psi Chi, Psychology, Club, Quack Club, Women's Athletic Asso- ciation. MANKIN, GEORGE RICHARD. Kansas City. Chemical Engineering. Intramurals, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, M.S.C., A.I.C.E., President, A.I.C.E., President and Proctor, Carruth Hall, Pachacamac Inner- Circle. ' Third Row . MARSHALL, VIRGINIA. Clay Center. Eine Arts. Chi Omega! Y-W- C.A., President, Delta Phi Delta. MARTIN, CLAUDE FRANK. Pratt. Petroluem Engineering. T211 Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, A.I.M.M.E. MARTIN, MARY ALICE. Topeka. General Business. Kappa A1Pha Theta, Rifle Club, Orchestra, Phi Chi Theta. MATHEWS, WILLIAM KELSEY. Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineer- ing. Pi Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary, A.S.C.E-5 Pfefi' dem, Pi Kappa Alpha, Men's Pan-Hellenic Council, Varsity Basketball Squad. MCCARTY, JOHN F. Kansas City, Mo. Law. .4 gi MCCARTY, ROBERT S. Kansas City, Mo. Business. Phi Delta Them? President, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi, Senior Marlagef 0 Men's Intramural Board, Freshman Counsellor. MCCLEERY, FRANCES ELIZABETH. Lawrence. Design. Y.W.C-A' First Row A MCCONIGLY, ANNA IRENE. Riirrell. College. Delta Gamma, Freshman Debate, Psi Chi. MCCORT, ROBERT WILLIAM. Hntclainron. Business. Alpha Kappa Psi, Intramural Basketball. J MCGRANNAHAN, MAXINE MAY. Clbanute. Fine Arts. Womens Glee Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta. MCGREGOR, WILLIAM ROBERT. Coffeynille. Business. Alpha Kappa Psi, Band. MCKALE, VERNON JOSEPH. Garnett. Electrical Engineer. Kappa Eta Kappa, President, M.S.C., Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Intra- murals, Scabbard and Blade, Owl Society, President, Treasurer, A.I.E.E., Band, Inner-Circle, Pachacamac, President, Secretary, Kappa Eta Kappa, Summerfield Scholar, Deanis Honor Roll, Freshman Counsellor, Engineering Council. MCKAY, MARJORIE ANNE. EI Dorado. Sociology. Chi Omega. President, Chi Omega, Sociology Club, Representative, Pan- Hellenic. MCNOWN, MARY LOUISE. Lawrence. Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A. Second Row MCQUEEN, WINIFRED LOIS. Lawrence. Zoology. Gamma Phi Beta, Zoology Club, Bacteriology Club, Y.W.C.A., Scholarship Chairman, Gamma Phi Beta. MCSPADDEN, LARRY EUGENE. Lawrence. Business. Phi Gamma Delta, Dance Manager, Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Phl Omega, Intramurals. MERRIOTT, DANIEL ELMER, JR. Lawrence. Business. 'Treas1lr,rer, Sophomore Class, President, P.S.G.L., Beta Gamma Sigma, an- 'American League. MICHEL, JOHN WARREN. St. Joiepb, Mo. Chemical Erggineefiglg- Triangle, A.I.Ch.E., Vice-President and Publicity Chairman, U' fftramural Sports. MILLER, MARTHA JANE. Knnmr City. English. Delta Gamma, Y.W.C.A., C.V.C. EAN Salina Fine Arts Pi Beta Phi, WOmCD'S MILLER MARY J . . - - . 'Glee Club, Union Activities Committees, Modern C1'101ff Third Row , MINER, NORA JANE. Kanter City, Mo. English. Campus Editor, Kansan, C.V.C., Kansan Board. MOORE, SELMA MAE. Pratt. English. Pi Lambda Theta, Y.W.C.A. MORRIS, DAVID BURTON. St. Pan! Minn. Business. Phi Delta Theta, Scabbard and Blade, Jayhawker Staff, Social Committee of Union Activities. MOSER, THEODORE HARRISON. Topeka. Engineering. Theta Tau, Sigma Tau, M.S.C., Engineering Council, Treasurer, Ku-Ku Club, President, A.S.C.E., President, Treasurer, Theta Tau, Intra- murals, Freshman Basketball, Inner-Circle, Pachacamac. MOUNT, RUSSELL. Weskan. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi, Track, Dean's Honor Roll. . MULLINAX, JUNE MARGARET. Delplaos. Education. MURPHY, CORDELIA ALICE. Knnmr City, Mo. Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A., Modern Choir, W.A.A., International Relations Club, Psychology Club, Psi Chi, Sour Owl. r - ' 'i 43 Po. G' A V M , PE GYFALICE. Cottonwood Falls. Psychology. Alpha Chi rf Icrilniia. LMC., Pan-Hellenic P5YCh0108Y Club? Y-WC-A-A 'I I oi WAA. N F I 3, f ' 2 6 . X , , 552 6' X R 4 QLQ First Row MUSSER, EARL' BEACHY, JR. Kamar City, Mo. Business. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Ku-Ku, Varsity Swimming, Freshman Basket- ball, Pledge Trainer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MYER, THOMAS K. Winfield. Political Science. Acacia, Treasurer, Acacia, Pi Sigma Alpha, International Relations Club. NASH, WALTER WINFIELD. Taira, Okla. Pharmacy. NELSON, ARTHUR HUNT. Lawrence. Physics. Beta Theta Pi, Men's .Student.Council, Debate Team, Owl Society, Phi Beta Kappa, KFKU Announcer, Sigma Xi, Summerfield Scholar. NELSON, DOROTHY MAE. Lawrence. Public School Music. Mu Phi Epsilon, Dean's A Cappella Choir, K.U. Womens Glee Club, All-Girl Band, Pi Lambda Theta, 75th Anniversary Girl. N1coLAY, KENNETH SHOCKEY. Abilene. Medicine. Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu, Kansas Relays Committee, Ku-Ku, Treas- urer, Freshman Medics, Dean's Honor Roll, Student State-Wide Activities Commission. NIELSEN, EVELYN VIOLA. Page City. Social Science. Jay Janes, A A Cappella Choir, Secretary, W.S.G.A., Deanls Honor Roll, Freshman Councillor, Pi -Lambda Theta. . 0 N z I . X ul'2!'? I x mill X I that I ' H Al ' '5 lllHl'l 1' ll Not taking any chances- Second Row NIGG, DONALD JOSEPH. Whitewater. Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta, A.I.E.E., K.U. Band, Tau Beta Pi. NORTH, NORMA JEANNE. White City. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A.L NUNEMAKER, MARION E. Larigdon.iZoology. Templin. O'DONNELL,i MICHAEL PETER. St. Loair, Mo. Economics. Phi Delta Theta, Member, Intramural Board, Y.M.C.A., Kansan, . jayhawker, Sour -Owl,' Pachacamac, Inner-Circle, Psychology Club, Freshman Counsellor. OGLE, ERNESTENE. Spearville. Bacteriology. Alpha .Delta Pi, Treasurer, Alpha Delta Pi, All-Girl Band, Bacteriology Club, Zoology Club, Rifle Club, C.V.C. . OLIVER, MARCH EDWARD. Kamar City, Mo. Chemical Engineer- ing. OLIVER, MARJORIE RUTH. Newton. Journalism. Kappa Alpha Theta,- Theta Sigma Phi, C.V.C. Third Row OLIVER, URA CLAIRE. Iola. Bacteriology. -Y.W.C.A., Jay JZIICSS Bacteriology Club. . OSMOND, MARGARET DEANE. Lawrence. Sociology. Sociology Club, Rifle Club, Y.W.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, Vice-President, Christian Student Federation, Phi Chi Delta, President, West- minster Foundation. A OTT, VIRGINIA JEAN. Ottawa. Business. Chi Omega, Quack Clubl Treasurer, Phi Chi Theta, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Freshman Coun- sellor, Intramurals, Senior Announcement Committee. O'HARA, RAYMOND. Horiolitia, Hawaii. College. A CHPPiella Choir, I.S.A., Intramural Softball. OWS!-EY, CHARLES ROBERT. North Kama! City, Mo. Chemiiiill Enginering. Triangle, Ku-Ku. ' PADEN, GLEN O. Topeka. Electrical' Engineering. Kappa 15? Kappa, A.I.E.E., Westminster Forum. PADEN, MRS. LUQILE YORK. Baldwin. Psychology. Harman Coj OPSQ SCCrCtary, Vice-President, Harman Co-op, Scribe, Quill Club, Prwdenr. Psychology Clubi Psi Chi, Tau sigma. . w ,.,x.. ., .x.x,,X.x .- .. .r.-. . I 7 First Row PADFIELD, PATRICIA. Wichita. Sociology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A., Rifle Club, Sociology Club, Freshman Counsellor, Dean's Honor Roll, Young Republican Club, Union Activities. PAGE, CLARK MCKEW. Kansar City, Mo. History. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. PATCHEN, JANIS REGENA. Lawrence. Fine Arts. A Cappella Choir, K.U. Symphony, Kappa Beta, Senior Recital. PATTY, ELEANOR IRENE. Teaneck, N. I. Bacteriology. Kappa Phi Cabinet, Wesley Foundation Cabinet. PEAKE, JANE ADAIR. Lawrence. Speech and Drama. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dramatic Club. I PENNINGTON, HAZEL ELAINE. Coldwater. Fine Arts. Girl's Band. PENNY, MARGARET. Lawrence. Business. Kappa Beta, Phi Chi Theta. Second Row PERDUE, WILLIAM LANG. Topeka. Fine Arts. Delta.Tau Delta, Vice-President, Delta Tau Delta, Executive Council of Inter- fraternity Council. PERKINS, CARL CLIFFORD, JR. Lawrence. Engineering. Sigma Nu. PERRY, DELL VINCENT. Cojjzeyifiile. Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi, K.U. Band, Executive Secretary, Alpha Kappa P513 Chalfmani Naval Reserve V-7 Committee. PETERSON, VAN DAVID. Paola. Zoology. Alpha Tau Omega, Cheerleader, Ku-Ku, Vice-President, Alpha Tau Omega. PLUMB, ROBERT KEITH. Hayr. Chemistry. Sigma Chi, University Debate Squad. Po-1 L IE. Lawrence Architecture. Architectural, Society, LsoN, oU s I , U Mathematics Club3 Del Phi SISITU Y'W-C'A Deans Honor Roll, Freshman Counsellor. POORMAN COLLEEN JANET. Wichita. PsYfhOlOgY' Pfesidemi Y.W.C.A., Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Jay Janes- Third Row POPE, JOHN WARREN. Wichita. Advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma, Classified Manager, Daily Kansan, Advertising Manager, Daily Kansan, Clyde Busom's Orchestra, Russ Chamber's Orchestra, Johnnie Pope's Orchestra. POPHAM, JEANNE ESTES. Kumar City, Mo. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y.W.C.A., Rifle Club. POWELL, GERALDINE. Wichita. Psychology. Delta Gamma, Psi Chi,C.V.C. PRATHER, NANCY JANE. St. Lonir, Mo. Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rifle Club, Freshman Counsellor, Y.W.C.A., Psychology Club, President, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pan-Hellenic, Dean's Honor Roll, Treasurer, Psychology Club, Union Activities Social Committee. PRINGLE, HELEN MAXINE. Wichita. History. Alpha Delta Pi, Musical Performances, Dean's Choir, Y.W.C.A., Red Cross, Dean's Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa. PRINGLE, MARY ALICE. Wichita. History. Alpha Delta Pi, Musi- cal Performances, Dean's Choir, Y.W.C.A., Red Cross, Dean's Honor Roll. RADER, MARJORIE ANN. Howaraf. Physical Education. W.A.A., Quack Club, Freshman Counsellor, County Correspondent, Forums Board, University Symphony Orchestra, Point System Manager, President, W.S.G.A. i c-,H ff! ,1 .,,..... y .. , KKK f'-I.-f . I I' SX ,-4.-.. fi P I P' N -,,,,,.. W -ff ij.: a k L-Q J ' u',f...' jf f ,il-'i f'w' T f N ---I lf V 'Q' new . iii. waves? - wsu-If w l 9 X' 4 V I err. ' I 4. f 4 ., 2 Z f 5 . .C it-. ' 'Eff .fi E-t -2 - ul S kk 1 -lf. ,.,- In .2 S-Ll.-LX E' fi, iz' - E- 1 - . - - P F -f -N ' ' nl f . - 5-1 X , Q 4 f - 'X VN -44-Lf -fa' -2142 ' 2 M. First Row ' REBER, BARBARA ALICE. Kansas City, Mo. Psychology. Treasurer, W.S.G.A., Usher Chairman, Jay Janes, Mortar Board, Chairman, Federation of Women Counsellors, W.A.A., Psi Chi, Dean's Honor Roll. . REED, MARGARET MARY. Salina. Fine Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta, Jayhawker Staff, Sour Owl, Kodak Club, C.V.C. REPLOGLE, MARGARET. Cottonwood Falls. English. Alpha Delta Pi, Pan-Hellenic Council, Y.W.C.A.,tFreshman Counsellor, Phi Chi Delta, Guard, Alpha Delta Pi. RICHARDSON, ZONA EUNECE. Wichita. Fine Arts. Alpha Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. A RoAcH, VIRGINIA LEE. Lawrence. College. W.N.A.A., Secretary, Psi Chi. ROBERTS, BETTY SUE. Kansai' City, Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta, A Cappella Choir, W.A.A., C.V.C., Methodist Church Choir, Editor, Song Leader, Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBERTS, GROSVENOR GANES. Fort Leavenworth. Psychology. Phi Gamma Delta, Captain, Scabbard and Blade. p ' Jlfgztll I My f ity f' fab C ,ff I lf s f lilufaiiil Quill Haig O Q D! ,af I TSE QT H 1-W I f-'L' ,f -'I . I-les been. iq My Y- 'W q+e.elo4hd+ L A fg. , X Even. suzce e wttscluoledioliati M2173 'T f7 1Ef45?f. -47 Second Row ROBERTS, PEGGY LOU. Kansas City, Mo. Art. Kappa Alpha Theta, C.V.C., Social Chairman, Kappa Alpha Theta. ROBSON, MARGARET ELLEN. Lawrence. Bacteriology. ROWTON, BETTY ANN. Nevada, Mo. Speech and Drama. Pi Beta Phi, Dramatics Workshop, National Collegiate Players, Y.W. C.A., Vice-President, Pi Beta Phi, Dean's Honor Roll, KFKU. RUSH, JUNIOR FRANKLIN. Cbanitte. Business. Alpha Tau Omega, Swimming Instructor, Rifle Team, Intramurals. RUSSELL, CHARLES ERNEST, JR. Iola. Accounting. Phi Kappa Psi, Band, M.S.C., Alpha Kappa Psi, Inner-Circle, Pachacamac. RUSSELL, LAURIE ROBINSON. Lawrence. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Tau Delta, Pi Tau Sigma, Engineering Council, Kansas Engineer Staff. SANKS, JOHN LESTER. Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering. Triangle. Third Row SCHAAKE, KATHRYN MARIE. Leavenworth. Physical Education. ECLAAA., K-Girls, Women's Glee Club, Kappa Phi, Intramural oar . , SCHAFFER, RICHARD CARL. Kanras City, Mo. Pte- Medic. Delta Upsilon, Intramural Sports. SCHLOESSER, VICTOR VALLE. Fredonia. Mechanical Engineering- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varsity Track, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Slgglai A.S.M.E., Pan-Hellenic. I ' Scorr, JEANNE ESTELLE. Topeka. Fine Arts, Music. K.U. Sym' phony Orchestra, University A Cappella Choir, Mu Phi EpSil0U3 P1 Lambda Theta, Y.W.C.A., K.U. Girl's Glee Club. SCROM, ROBERT DAVID, JR. Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical neering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. p ScURLocK, JOHN. Victoria. Law. Debate. SEBAUGH, ARTHUR ALLEN. Norcatar. Pharmacy. Kappa Psi. s , . .. ,WY lil First Row SEIFERT, GRACEDL. Wellington. Education. W.A.A., President, Kappa Beta. SEi.F,AMADISON A. Meriden. Chemical Engineering. A.l.Ch.E., .S. . SELLERS, JEAN M. Kansas City. Journalism. Alpha Omicron Pi, President, Alpha Omicron Pi, President, Quill Club, Council of State-wide Activities, Y.W.C.A., Rhadamanthi, Lieutenant, C.V.C. SEWELL, KATHERINE ANN.' Kansas City, Mo. Eine Arts. Alpha Chi Omega. SHARP, HELEN LOUISE. Stilwell. Home Economics. Home Eco- nomics Club, Entomology Club. SHENEMAN, RALPH L. Lawrence. Business. Debate, Student Poli- tics. ' . SHEPPARD, RUTH. Lincoln. Bacteriology. President, Tau Sigma, Iota Sigma Pi, W.A.A. Second Row ' SMITH, DUANE' THOMAS. Topeka. Sociology. Phi Gamma Delta, Editor, K.U. Calendar, Varsity Athletics, Business Manager of the Jayhawker, 1941-42, 1942-43, Menis Student Council, K-Club, Intramurals, Freshman Counsellor, Interfraternity Council, Soci- ology Club, Y.M.C.A., Dean's Honor Roll, Inner-Circle, Pacha- camac, Vice-President, Pan-American League, President, Phi up Gamma Delta. SMITH, JOHN EDWARD. Kansas City. Mechanical Engineering. Triangle, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pachacamac. A SMITH, MARIAN. Independence. Psychology. Chi Ornega, Psi Chi, A Cappella Choir, Chairman, Student Union Music Room Com- - mittee. . SMITH, RODNEY DAVIS. Salina. Mechanical Engineering., Sigma Chi' Men's Interfraternity Council., Pachacamac, Mens Glee ncllllgg A.S.M.E., President, sigma ch.. STSIEEGAS, ELDON CARL. Lawrence. Engineering. A.S.M.E., A.S. T.M., I.Ae.S., Pi Tau Sigma. SNYDER, SHIRLEY MAE. Mission. Business. Phi Chi Theta, YKV. X C.A. SNYDE WARREN EDWARD. I-Intcbinson. Mechanical Engineering. IS' 15 J Vice-President, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Sachem, .OWl, ' ' ' ' - R resentative, Engineer- A.S.M.E., Vice-President, Sophomore ep ing Council, University Band. V - 4 1 ll l l l l ll: V li . I W I l i nl ll lp l I, ll. ll ll ls P l l l l is l ll Third Row SOLLENBERGER, MARVIN CLAIR. Hatcbinsoa. Mechanical Engi- neering. Phi Kappa Psi, Two Years Varsity Basketball, K-Club, A.S.M.E., Sachem, Freshman Basketball, Coaching, Pan-Hellenic Council. . STANNARD, DOROTHY MII.DRED. Lawrence. College, Medicine. Zoology Club, W.A.A., Eem-Medics. .u STEWART, ROBERT W. Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering. A Triangle, A.l.Ch.E., Vice-President, Chap. Ec., Triangle. STOENNER, MILDRED ELIZABETH. Sibley, Mo. Sociology. Deanls Choir, Jay Janes, Y.W.C.A., Dean's Honor Roll. J STONE, JOHN WILLIAM. Kansas City, Mo. Business. Sigma Nu, Ku-Ku Club, R.O.T.C. . STRUBLE, PHYLLIS. Glasco. Entomology. Dean's Honor Roll, Entomology Club, W.A.A., German Club. SULLIVAN, MARY FRANCES. Shawnee. Fine Arts. Sigma Kappa, Jay Janes, Secretary, Women's Glee Club, Pan-Hellenic Repre- sentative, President, Sigma Kappa. Q 1 J P+ Aw f i , gwf - , Vx E 1 2 f l ef? ll . l I I gl 1 L, is :lr . V QE in - if Ai f '12,-?, 1-,L r- ,is :Q All l ll 5l'lE,'5 C1 lnoxne. EC. modem- l5x1 l: She. l:ae':kUll.kuLZ 'RS We coca do QS NNQKYS MQQR-V --.. X' I . gl s .l :ilu lfljlf - First Row SUTTON, CARL BERNARD. Garnett. Chemical Engineering. Alpha Chi Sigma, American Institute for Chemical Engineering, Y.M. C.A., I.S.A., Intramural Basketball and Football, Varsity Basket- ball. A SWOPE, DOROTHY JEANNE. Oklahoma City, Okla. French. Delta Sigma Theta, W.S.G.A., Y.W.C.A., Cercle Francais, Executive -Committee, N.A.A.C.P. TAGGART, JUDITH JOAN. Wellington. Home Economics. Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., Glee Club, Treas- urer, Gamma Phi Beta. TALMADGE, MRS. PHYLLIS WHERRY. Lawrence. Home Economics. Home Economics Club, Rifle Club. TAYLOR, EVELYN BROWN. Kama: City. English. Alpha Chi Omega, Y.W.C.A., C.V.C., Secretary, Alpha Chi Omega. TEWELL, GERALD ALDEN. Onaga. Accounting. Alpha Kappa-Psi., Ku-Ku. THACH, CARL LOREN. Bnrrton. College. Secretary, Jayhawk Co-op. x P ' P Q l 1 'K it l fl ' 3 l'1 Us-' l l 'L ' i ll fli! ,a lll ' alll . W . N I I . ,ll e ,. l lx f f ' .X li.. X ffl it , Xl f, S,.7g-- . 1 paw Y ,R , d Lp di 5 .J o E ' Damn that proficiency exam! Second Row THIES, MARJORIE FAYE. Kanras City. Fine Arts. Alpha Chi Omega, Women's Glee Club, President, Jay Janes, Presbyterian Church Choir, Song Leader, Social Chairman, Alpha Chi Omega. TIEMAN, VIRGINIA MAE. Lanring. Journalism. Vice-President, Senior Class, Managing Editor, Daily Kansan, President, Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-President, Jay Coed Co-op, Chairman, Kansan Board, Quill Club, Press Club. TILSON, JOHN BUNDSCHU. Kansas City, Mo. Economics. Kappa Sigma, Secretary, Kappa Sigma, Relays Committee, Dean's Honor Roll. TIMPE, ALICE MARIE. Barton. College. Psi Sigma, Bacteriology- Club. TOMPKINS, WENDELL HARRY. Council Grove. Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi, Sachem, Owl Society, Band. TOMPKINS, WILLIS LYNN. Council Grove. Business. Templin Hall, President, Senior Class, President, Business School, Proctor, Templin Hall, Sachem, Owl Society, K.U. Band, V-7, V-5, V-1 Planning Board. TOWNSEND, RILLA ANN. Cojfeynille. Psychology. Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A., Tau Sigma, C.V.C. Third Row TREMELY, BECKY. Lawrence. College. Kappa Alpha Theta, Dra- matics Club, Quack Club, Home Economics Club, Secretary, Kappa Alpha Theta. TROWER, PAUL ADDISON. Kanrar City, Mo. Accounting. Sigma. Chr, Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer, Sigma Chi. TRUXAL, FRED STONE. Great Bend. Entomology. Y.M.C.A., Presi- dent, Westminster Forum, Entomology Club, President, John Moore Co-op, President, Fencing Club, I.S.A. V TURNER, DORIS MARJORIE. Independence. Psychology. Psi Chi, Psychology Club, C.V.C. U UNRUH, CARL H. Pratt. Engineering. Engineering Council, M6113 Student Council, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Freshman Debate, P.S.G-L- Senate, Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Treasurer, A-I' Ch-E-5 OWI SOCiety, Sachem, President, Hellhounds, Intramurals UTTERBACK, ROSEMARY DELEE. Newton. Speech. Pi Beta Phi! Y.W.C.A., Dramatic Workshop, History Club, W.S.G.A. VERHAQE, GEORGE RICHARD. Downr. Mechanical Engineering- American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Varsity Football, Intramural Sports. il First Row WALKER, .IVA MAXINiE. Oberlin. English. Pi Lambda Theta, President, Corbin Hall, Dean's Honor Roll, C.V.C., W.S.G.A. ' WALKER, JOHN REX. St. joseph, Mo. Business. Alpha Tau Omega, President and Treasurer, Alpha Tau Omega, President, Alpha Phi Omega, Scabbard and Blade, M.S.C., Interfraternity Council, Inner-Circle, Pachacamac, Dean's Honor Roll. WALKER, RICHARD MARION. Hagoton. Electrical Engineering. Alpha Phi Alpha, A.I.E.E., Y.M.C.A. -WARD, BETTY FLORITA. Kansa: City, Mo. Bacteriology. Bacteri- ology Club, Y.W.C.A., C.V.C. WATSON, HELEN ALICE. Topeka. Psychology. Chi Omega, Psy- chology Club. WELLS, JOHN RITCHEY. Kansa: City, Mo. Business. Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Track, Freshman Counsellor. WELLS, MILDRED JOSEPHYNE. Asbewille. Physical Education. Vice-President, W.A.A., President, Theta Epsilon, I.S.A., Y.W. C.A., C.V.C., Dean's Honor Roll. . Second Row WHITMIRE, KATHLEEN ANNE. Hatcbinron. Spanish. C.V.C., E1Ateneo, I.S.A. WHITWORTH, ROGER SIDNEY. Kansas City. Chemistry. Kappa. Alpha Psi, Band, Orchestra, Intramural Track. WIGGINS, DOROTHY MAY. Great Bend. Fine Arts. Delta Phi . Delta, Tau Sigma. WILLIAMS, BETIY. Great Bend. Fine Arts. Alpha Delta Pi. WILSON, BARBARA JO. Toagaaoxze. Spanish. Pi Beta Phil Jzv Janes, Y.W.C.A., Spanish Club, Pi Lambda Theta? Forums Boar ' WILSON, JOHN s. Kanrar Cay. Medicine. sigma Chi, Nu Sigma Nu. A WISMER, MRS. VERA HIBBARD. Lawrence. Bacteriology. rl 11 li ll i l l i V l 4 ll li 1, 2 iii. if lm .ill . H il 2 l l l ii A' l I Third Row WOODS, JACK MELVILLE. Wichita. Chemical Engineering. Y.M. C.A., A.I.Ch.E., Chemical Engineering Assistant, Mathematics Instructor, Naval Training. WOOLPERT, PAUL GLENN. Topeka. Business. Beta Gamma Sigma, I.S.A., K.U. Band, Y.M.C.A. . rs WOOLSTON, WILLIAM CLIFTON. Atchison. Chemistry. Y.M.C.A., A M.S.C., Psi Chi. J VU RIGHT, BETTY MARIE. Arkanrar City. Sociology. Orchestra, Sociology Club. - YOUNG, MARTHA JEAN. Caney. Business. Phi Chi Theta, Presi- dent, Dean's Honor Roll, Y.W.C.A., C.V.C., I.S.A. i Ailv K . I eos? I was j- I 1-'ZQ A i . - y st -Jiffi A T . J '. 5 l L W L X Y i ' ig. .,v,. Q lvl. i ..,- ll' li I + ls 11 3 I ' GW iii N 'ii u 54 5 12521 . ' A A jgilfg l 4 L gl YO gifs J l just sit tight, Joe. We've got this case in the bag. 4, S iii-i 336 Allen, Frances Ann . Arnett, Claude Elias . Ashley, Samuel Glen . Ayling, Elbert . Bair, Howard V. . Baker, Lowell Beal . Beahm, Anol W. . Berkey, Vernon Atkeson l0Il MEIIICS . Newton . Emporia . Chanute Kansas City . Wichita . Topeka . Bison Mulberry Blake, Clyde D., Jr. . Blanchat, Almon Delos Bolinger, Robert E. . Boltjes, Ben H. . . Brooks, Robert W. . Brumback, Clarence L. Calkins, Larry LeRoy Carlson, C. Sanford . THE JAYHAWKER . Hays Wellington . Merriam . W'ichita . Wichita Hutchinson . . Johnson County Frankfort Left to Right-Top Row: Allen, Frances A.g Arnett, Claude E.g Ashley, S. Gleng Elbert Aylingg Bair, Howard V.g Baker. Lowell B.g Beahm, Anol W, Second Row: Bei-key, Vernon A.g Blake, Clyde D., Jr.g Blanchat, A. Delosg Bolinger, Robert E.g Boltjes, Ben H.g Brooks, Robert W4 Brumback, Clar- ence L. Tbird Row: Calkins, Larry L.g Carlson, C. Sanfordg Coal.e, Lloyd H., Coldwell, William I., Cram, Ole R.g Cramer, Quenting Crary, John E. Fourth Row: Dreher, Henry S., Jr.g Enna, Melchoirg Ewing, Bertha E., Friesen, Stanley L.g Goldman, Stanley L.g Griffith, John A., Jr.g Harding, Dean, Fzftb Row: Hartig, Clemens M., Hoopingarner, James L.g Humphrey, David C.g Keifer, Walter S., Jr., Kiehl, Anna K., Koelling, Lloyd H., Kubin, Doris A. 4A APRIL 194, -.Q-.....,..-,,....,.,. . ,,,. ,. , ,. ,, , - .- -. L.. , 337 Left to Rzgbf-First Row: Lessender, Chester M., Jr.g Matson, James A.g McComas, Marmaduke D., Jr.g Miller, Winston R.g Morton, Robertg Myers, Robert W.g Ne1s,. Harry B. Second.Row.' Nice, Charles M., Jr.g Nichols, Arthur L., Jr., Norris, Robert P.g O'Brien-, Raymond W.g Orr, Thomas G., Jr.g Page, Ruthg Patrick, Fred E., Pennington, Katherine. Third Row: Powers, William F.g Roller, Merrill J., Smelser, Joseph E., Smiley, William A., Jr., Stipp, Charlesg Swan, Major, Tilly, John E.g Wineinger, Gerald E. Coale, Lloyd Herbert A. Coldwell, William Irving Cram, Ole Robert . . Cramer, Quentin a. Crary, John Elwin . . Dreher, Henry Samuel, Jr. Enna, Melchior . . . Ewing, Bertha Evalyn . Friesen, Stanley Richard Goldman, Stanley Lyle . Griffith, John Allison . Harding, Dean Herbert Hartig, Clemens M. . Hoopingarner, James L. . Humphrey, David Case . Keifer, Walter Samuel, jr. . . Kiehl, Anna Katharine . Koelling, Lloyd H. . Kubin, Doris Alene . . Lessenden, Chester Merral, jr. . Matson, James Asel . . Wyandotte County Wyandotte County . . . St. Francis . jackson County . . McPherson . . Luray . .... Topeka Wyandotte County , . . . Cheney . Kenneth . . Iola . .Wakefield . Lawrence . . . Baldwin . Mound Valley . . Topeka , . . Pittsburg . Kansas City , . McPherson i. Lawrence . Goodland McComas, Marmaduke D., Jr. . Miller, Winston Rivard . Morton, Robert . . Myers, Robert William . V Neis, Harry B ..... U Nice, Charles Monroe, Jr. Nichols, Arthur Livingston, Jr Norris, Robert Paul . . O'Brien, Raymond W. . Orr, Thomas G., Jr. . Page, Shirley Ruth . . Patrick, Fred E. . . Pennington, Katherine . Powers, William Fred . Roller, Merrill Joseph . . Smelser, joseph Ellsworth Smiley, William Arthur, Jr. . . Stipp, Charles Grant . . Swan, Major M. . . . . Courtland 1 .' Baldwin . Green . . Mission . Wellsville . . Parsons . Kansas City . C Wichita . Osawatomie Johnson County . . El Dorado . . Mission . Wichita . Glasco . iAltamont . . Topeka junction City . Kansas City . Kansas City Tilly, John Edwin . . . . Kansas City, Mo. Wineinger, Gerald Ernest . . Smith Center l l l sv 1 l 1 2 , . , l 1 ll 5 3, I 335 THE JAYHAWKER Left to Rigbl-Top Row: Berg, Bleam, Black, Bratton, Clapp, Cross, Danford, Ekstrom. Second Row: English, Gault, Hamilton, Hanson, Hefty, John- son, King, Main, Metzger. Third Row: H. Miller, V. Miller, Meyer, Norwood, Overholser, Riley, Robinson, Roby, Seiberling. Fourth Row: Shriver, Smith, Sramek, Trapp, Trigg, Vincent, Votaw, Waddell, Wolffing. Ruth Jacobs Berg . . Margaret Elizabeth Blearn Jean Black ..... Joyce Elaine Bratton . Bonnie Lue Clapp . . Ruth Degmar Cross . . Elizabeth Clara Danford Mary Lou Ekstrom . . Marijane English . . Harriet Gault . Janet Hamilton . Lois Jeanette Hanson . Ruth Opal Hefty . . Dorothy Johnson . . Betty King . . . ' Dorothy Lucille Main . . , Frances Lee Metzger . lllli NURSES . . . Harper . Bloomington . . Attica . McPherson . Manhattan . . Sylvan Gove . . ,Hutchinson . Kansas City, Mo. . . Hutchinson . Richmond . Hutchinson . . Olsburg . Valley Falls . . . .pDWight Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . Parsons . Kan sas City, Mo. Hester I. Miller . . . Mary Henrietta Meyer . Rachel Lee Norwood . . Sybellee Overholser . . Martha Ellen Riley . Esther Robinson . Mary Lee Roby .... Bernice Holloway Seiberling Helen Shriver ..... Pauline Elaine Smith . Elaine Sramek . . L Mary Belle Trapp . Dorothy Ellen Trigg . Margaret M. Vincent . Lucile Ruth Votaw Dorothy Waddell . Ioy Edna Wfolffing .- Alexander . . . Lillis . Lecompton . El Dorado . Benedict . Ottawa . . Reece . Hoisington . Peabody . Kansas City . McDonald . . Waldo . Pleasanton . . Garnett . . Reading St. joseph, MO. . Manhattan A P R 1 L 1 9 4 5 The School of Pharmacy I Continued from Page 3 121 School are working on such problems as the replacement or substitution of drugs on priority lists. The pride and joy of the School is the new dispensing laboratory, a model of beauty and efhciency, entered only by senior students. Bis pendere melius est, quam er- rare semelf' A The Middle Way K Continued from Page 2811 board is intact today with the exception of the replacement of John Moore by Harry O'Kane. , The finances of the co-op and the association are more or less interlock- ing. The association pays the rent and in turn is paid by the individual house. Rent is divided among houses on the basis of their highest possible member- ship. This method of rent adjusting allows the organization to give to all members of the -co-ops the approxi- mately same house bill, which in this 5 4 VISIT I . OR ROWLANDS I ANNEX A FOR Gifts Costume Jewelry Ari' Supplies Text Books and Numerous Other College Needs 1237 OREAD 1401 OHIO .-1 year of rising costs has been kept to the low average of 3522 a month. The members of the houses do all the cooking, cleaning, dish washing, and other work necessary for the upkeep of the house. The housemother advises the members of the menu committee and offers suggestions for the general welfare of the house. The housefather serves only in an advisory capacity. Members are taken into a house only after they have shown worthy recom- mendations and an interest in the co- ops. Genevieve Harman, interested in co- ops for women students, was nearly the sole organizer of the first women's co-op, Kaw Koettes. Her influence led to the formation of the other two women's co-ops, Jay Coads and Har- man, which was named in her honor. Paul Gilles succeeded Bob Fluker as co-ordinator and has done much for the co-ops. Art Shaw, the big reason be- hind the Tohn'Moore, succeeded Gilles this spring. john Margrave, Don Ger- mann, john Reber, Earl O'Connor, Gerald Jepson, Paul Adams, Betty Felt, Nada Clifton Burket, Paul Wolf, Mary Louise Harling, Virginia Rader, ,Lois Jean Kihm, Kathleen Schmidt, Helen Martin, Lee Sanks, john Sheffield, Scott Tidswell, and many others have made and are making the campus co-ops one of the strongest organized groups on the Hill. ' o The K.U. Wifan I C ontinued from Page 2761 The most recent 'development in Witan history was the obtaining of a cabin on Lone Star Lake. At the be- ginning of the Witan, a building fund was started, with the view that some day the Witan would own its cabin. At the rate the fund grew, how- ever, the Witan would have had to last a few centuries before enough money could be saved. But through some Douglas County officials, the Witan obtained a lease on a cabin on Lone Star. This cabin has been the site of many camps and meetings, and will no doubt figure largely in the reviving of the Witan after the war. The war has put a temporary stop to most of the activities of the Witan, 339 since many members, including Put- nam, the guiding genius of the organi- zation, have entered the armed serv- ices. However, as soon as the Allies take care of this obstacle, the Witan will blossom forth in its unobtrusive manner to take up where it left off, functioning in the promotion of char- acter, fellowship, and service, as it has for the past-eight years. 9 Whal' Lies Ahead? fContinued from Page 2612 . Sometime during the summer the University will begin basic training for Army Engineers. In july Advanced Navy Engineers will be moved to the campus. Medical students will be in uniform this summer. These men will be quartered in Lindley Hall, the men's dormitories, and in a few of the fra- ternity houses. ' A ' In Tune a new group of women aeronautical engineers will begin their training in the laboratories and class- rooms. A new group of signal corps ALL TYPES OF K.U. ORGANIZATION PRINTING I oN if SHORT NOTICE ALLEN PRESS Pl-loNE l234 340 trainees will arrive in April. This time they will be women. The face of Oread will change. Con- struction of the new Military Science building will begin immediately. Soon after this new housing for the Medical School will begin to take form. If the necessity arises, barracks will be con- structed to house the various trainees. And that's the shape of things to come. Two strains of living will flow through the society here. If the war continues to promise a duration of two or three years, student life will dis- appear as the expediencies of the coun- try demand. K. U. will become a mili- tary school. If, however, the tide turns swift and strong for the Allies, summer will see the end of the change to warg the status quo of September will re- main until peace. Peace then will see a revision of the education system. The hope is that this war has taught the nation's educators that a college should prepare the stu- dent for life in a practical, realistic manner, the student of the future should be graduated' into a world de- manding his service, for his training will have fitted him for a place in an expanding society. Perhaps this hope is justified. The future of K. U. in the years to come will depend upon its attitude and the leadership it takes. I V o Faculty Women's Club C C ontinued from Page 2771 the neighborhood. 1300 has received the title of the Women's Faculty Club. It has gained depth and warmth from contacts with many interesting person- alities. It is living a useful life, more- over, in that it meets and fulfills a de- mand. More than that, 1300 has become a symbol. As the Womenls Faculty Club it is a vital and dynamic organi- zation giving the best in mind, char- acter, and good fellowship to social relationship. InI'ramuraIs I Continued from Page 2661 champ Lea, the Blanks should be able to retain their track meet champion- THE JAYHAWKER ship, although the Phi Delt's and Sigma Chi's, second and third last year, may cause them some trouble. The team horseshoe matches should prove to be a battle mainly between the Phi Delt's who have four wins and a loss and the Blanks who have four wins with no defeats at the present. The Phi Psi's, Beta's, Phi Gam's, and ATO's, however, could easily make the race a free for all. Phi Delta Theta should be able to sack up the spring golf team champion- ship. Debus and Scott, now in the semi-finals of the golf singles tourna- ment, are the Phi Delt aces who must take care of such men as Sig Ep Turner and DU Hines to win the single and doubles for the Phi Deltis. Beta Bill Jones should be able to win the spring handball singles just as he won the fall handball tournament. Team tennis stands at the same place it has all Winter, ATO and Beta Theta Pi tied for first with three wins and a loss apiece in Division I and in Divi- sion II the Phi Gam's have a pair of victories and a defeat. Tennis singles play is just beginning Love Box COMP-AN 1 l I l CORRUGATED ond WOCD SHIPPING CONTAINERS 612 SOUTH COMMEIRCE STREET WICHITA KANSAS STEEL. RULE DIES . ' G, A s K E T s ' '. CUT OUT DISPLAYS I .l l APRIL 1945 and no potential winner can be selected this early in the tournament. Because of the shortened semester, two games must be played a week to Hnish before the semester ends. o Women's Inframurals I Continued from Page 26 71 Now, the girls are out playing ten- nis and baseball. There isn't any doubt but that I.W.W., with the sensational Jacobson on the mound, will squelch all hopefuls on the baseball diamond. There is, however, considerable bicker- ing as to the comparative strength of the organized house teams. Corbin Hall with that formidable and ever- lasting threesome of Wells, Struble, and Chapple should do very well by herself, and rumor has it that Theta has power to burn. We'l1 soon see. In the meantime, on the tennis courts, the tennis doubles matches are scheduled, and if the weather permits, will be played out. You will remember that the tennis -singles played in the fall are not yet completed C Davis of Theta and Morrill of Kappa must meet in the finalsj, and a good deal will de- pend on whether the tennis doubles will ever be completed and counted in the spring competition. Should these matches be played, Kappa, Corbin Hall, and Theta would make additional points, considering the fact that these organizations are well-supplied with skilled tennis players. fContim1ed ou Page 3432 o The Sfory of a Magazine fCo-ntifzued from Page 2489 and think her words and music accom- panying the photographic date series in this issue super. There are a lot of things about Mary Morrill, including her writing, that make it hard to believe that she is a freshman. We've never read a better building story than her At Last, in the first issue. And just to show us she's versatile, she wrote the Since Last Is- sue news events for the Mid-Winter number and did a bang-up job on the Social Life of a Jayhawkern in this is- sue. She should be an editor of this magazine some day. 341 Don Keown keeps us convinced that a few thinking students remain on the campus. His For Human Security in this issue will convince you of that fact, too. . All in all, its been a great year, and weive had a great staff. Person- ally, I wish I had another year on the HAVVKER, the good ole 'HAWKER. o Macbeih on a Keg of Beer fC0nti1zued from Page 2 6 0 Q ' sprout Fleance get the hots for a horse- back ride. QYou know mother nature certainly did a marvelous job on the horse. It fits so neatly between the shafts of a buggy, and it has a nice long nose suitable for patting plus four legs which keep it level. Not to mention a tail for Hy swatting, and it will eat oats without them being cooked or adver- tised. Horses too, are linguists of ability for you can cuss them out in any language and they will keep right on doing as they pleasej But this is of little or no consequence. V Now as Fleance and his old man jog START Now! I NOT TOO YCUNGT GIN Our advice I'o young men and women is Io sI'arI' now ro provide for I'he 'FuI'ure. The younger you are I'he smaller 'rhe premium you have Io pay on your life insurance. Compare our rafes for your age wiI'h I'hose I'haI' older men have Io pay and figure oul' I'he financial acIvan'I'age on your side. Inquiries Gladly Answered Wifhoul' Obligation I Over a Half a Billion Dollars of Life Insurance in Force KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE tomriniv ' 3520 BROADWAY KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 342 along the trail the trigger men from K. C. ambush and do their utmost to set 'em up in the other alley. After Fleanceis heel dust has cleared away though, it is noticed that only one body is in the ditch and since Fleance took a powder they deduce it must be- long to Ban. When Mac gets wind of this he goes stir crazy and imagines he sees pal Ban sitting at his dinner table. Lady Mac makes with excuses and sends the guests and relatives home. Then she proceeds to calm hubby Macls fit with some ju-do she picked up at the local cinema. Again the creepy kids, known as witches, assemble for a brief shot at gin tummy and to whip up another batch of brew. Mac, quite by chance, happens in on the gory group and is completely floored by the info to which he latches onto. Mac is first warned of treachery by Macduff, Thane of Fife, Qdonit you wish you knew what that meant-D . Next Mac is told that no man borne of woman can rough him up. The hve star Hnal comes when these wierd babes give out with the length of Mac's reign which is to last until a certain forest called Bornom, moves to Dun- sinane hill. Mac gets a big boot upon receiving this tmoral support. CAlso support' the U.S.O.D 'Some sharp dog tips off Macduff and he makes with the hurried exit to England, but in his haste leaves behind a perfectly good family. With Duff out of grasp Mac vents his fury on Duff's wife and children, the lowlifer, and sends his mob over to chase the jerntf , Deep in the heart of England Duff finds himself a widower and vows vengeance. He just donit know when he is well off. The proverbial score is totaled when Duff and Mal, son of the recent King from the picture of the same name, join forces with the Limeys and prepare to assualt Mac and his men. A r At this instant life is at a low ebb for poor old Mac, but then his wife ups and dies and that cheers him to some extent. As a means of camaflage the attack- ing storm troopers hue down a goodly number of trees from aforementioned forest and using them as a shield push on toward Dunsinane hill where Mac is supposedly located. This sight doesn't go over with a bang at all in Mac's opinion, but he still has one ace up his sleeve. The fight commences and Mac, be- ing no slouch, polishes off a flunky or two merely for practice, but runs afoul of one Macduff whom Macbeth dis- covers to his dismay is an incubator baby. Duff owns and operates a fero- cious temper and as he moves into con- tact with Mac said personage lets fly a blow that absolutely ruins Duff's shield. Since this shield had set Duff back some 555.95 and Mac had already slew Duff's best wife, Duff gets bitter and slices off Mac's head. Needless to say all pans out for the best and Mal is crowned King of Scotland. Leaving you with the moral never go on a beer lust the night before a quiz. 0 News Hi-Lifes of I942-43 t K Continued from Page 269 2 caused condensation of classes and of- Hces in other parts of the campus. The University as a whole has experienced 'THE JAYHAWKER many changes since the Navy moved III. Last but not least is story No. 10. When the fall semester rolled around, there was a new course offered for the first time in the University curriculum -compulsory physical education for all men and freshman women. For the women it was more or less the usual course offered in physical education classes. But for the men it was some- thing new-obstacle courses, Ju Jitsu, Mexican basketball, wrestling, boxing, etc. Former students now in the Serv- ice have nothing but praise for their commando training on the Hill, which enabled many of them to as- sume leadership early in their military careers. It has been a successful year for stu- dents of journalism. o The Anafomy Building Fire f Continued from Page 271 J volumes were the only books of the kind in the United States. Margaret Schumann, technician of the anatomy department, lost valuable O-UR 24 YEARS OF SERVICE WE SERVE THE BEST DE LUXE CAFE 7Il MASS. ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1 5 i M A,PRIL 1943 slides in the lire. Many blank slides were found melted together. Her ofiice was completely destroyed. A model brain standing nearly four feet high was destroyed by the fire. This mammoth model was the only one of its kind in the United States. Only group superficially joyous over its destruction was the class of medics who were to have a quiz over that par- ticular modelthe next morning. Ten of an estimated 40 cadavers in the dissecting room were destroyed. Seventy cadavers in a large under- ground tank in the southwest corner of the ruins were not damaged. The buildings and grounds' depart- ment moved the cadavers to the base- ment of Lindley hall early the morning after. Medical students cleaned the bodies, moved them to Snow hall, and held class the next day. While the building was still burn- ing, Chancellor Malott called a meeting of .medical school authorities, depart- ment heads, and deans. The group made arrangements for class schedules, andalthough the building housing the classes and equipment was destroyed the medical classes did not miss a meet- ing. The fire, although very destructive, did produce some comical situations. Highlighting all of the excitement was Pierre Kimball's effort to get a picture of the firemen and sailors battling the fire hose. Pierre motioned them from one ,angle to another and the fire- fighters obligingly grasped the hose, formed, a line and faced the camera. The morning after the conflagration members of the Board of Regents, the state architect, the Chancellor, and medical school heads visited the ruins and estimated the damage at 354,000 In a later meeting the group de- cided to ask the state legislature, then in session, for an appropriation of 384,- 000 to replace the quarters and equip- ment ofthe anatomy department. After a few days of discussion the appro- priation was granted. The 384,000 will be used to remodel Haworth hall for the anatomy building. The geology de- partment and equipment will be moved from Haworth to Lindley hall, and the ruins of the anatomy building will be removed and the grounds landscaped. N1 A I THE ,FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTER FOR LAWRENCE I AND HILL WOMEN I I WEAVE R'S DEPARTMENT STORE i90I MASS., PHONE 636 .. ... . 2 S- 343 If the equipment can be secured, the priority rating granted, and the neces- sary workmen hired, the medical school will begin the fall term in the revital- ized Haworth hall. o More Than Planfing Pefunias K C ontinued from Page 278 2 entire plan is static, because of war con- ditions and the absence of the archi- tect, gardener, and foreman who have gone into war work. Now the depart- ment is taking care of beds and doing the routine setting out of plants at their scheduled time. But as for further de- velopment-that is out for the dura- tion. Lindley hall landscaping will remain unplanned for some time, al- though basic shrubbery will probably be planted soon. . James Reiter, former florist, has combined the three jobs and is working hard to carry on with campus beautifi- cation. 'But whether or not there is much development, there will always be the red geraniu-ms in front of the library and the petunias in the round bed before the observatory. XV ar or-no war, building and grounds is not letting down. If it can be done, that depart- ment will do it. It has a past to live up to-and it's doing that very thing every day. Inframurals For The Women f Continued from Page 3411 Well, there it is --the picture at present. Incomplete as this picture must necessarily be, you can under- stand why predictions of this year's winner of the loving cup would be risky. The story is to be told at the final W.A.A. banquet. At this banquet also, individual awards of varsity letters will be given and the newly elected officers of the Womens Athletic As- sociation for the following year will be installed. They are: Barbara Winn, president, jill Peck, vice-president, Margaret Kreider, secretary, Frances Davison, treasurer, Katherine Hall, point system manager, Bel Claycomb, business manager, Martha Trate, hockey manager, Peggy Ballard, volley ball manager, Mary Taylor, basketball man- ager, Jeanne Haycock, swimming man- 344 agerg Donna Burkhead, baseball man- ager, Violet Conard, hiking manager, and Frances Gillman, minor sports manager. o The Social Lite of a Jayhawker I Continued from Page 2732 entire group for some time. Kappa Sigma's black and white win- ter formal fthe black and white of which went to war with Uncle jimmy's green some Weeks earlierj was held on Friday, Feb. 19. Sonny Love, efficient K. S. social chairman, date Virginia Hagan, Theta, and a number of other couples dined out and arrived at the dance around ten. Not until Sonny stepped into the door and caught-the icy stares of forty some stationary couples, did it dawn on him that he had the 'chapteris supply ,of dance wax in the back seat of his car. At the Newman Club dance the 19th inthe Kansas room, the Svoboda twins pulled perhaps the slickest one of the year. Halfway through the evening the two switched dates. Lloyd took Marcella Kreipe and Floyd took Erma Richardson. The girls never batted an eye. The twins kissed each other's date good night and still the deception was complete' 2 The same Friday night found Tem- plin Hall decked out in its Sunday best for a buffet supper and dance. jack Doores, asthetic social chairman of the house, spent the evening in his room studying. Around eleven ' he was buzzed to the phone. Presuming for some out of the world reason that the company had gone, Doores bolted downstairs in his shorts. The incident TYPEWRITERS We have complete type- writer service, rentals, I cleaning, and repairing. See Us for Your Typewriter I i N eedsfi t Lawrence Typewriter was regarded as highly irregular by several of the less broadminded chap- erones. Delta Tau Delta's dinner dance on Feb. 20 proceeded along traditional lines until a rather good-looking sol- dier arrived, told house mothers in the reception line that he certainly con- sidered this an excellent USO party, and began to cut the best-looking girls. When the uniform began dancing too consistently with Betty Roberts, Theta, Bob Cayon, cringing in the role of neglected date, brought its lost soul of an owner promptly out of the fog. Carruth residences converted their house into pa wild west bar room for the night of the 20th. Guests came in attire of a most rugged variety. One of the chaperones, Miss Carlotta Nellis, alias Diamond Lil, arrived early in a curvacious black bustle and asked to sit on the piano. On the 20th, the Kansas room was the scene of Sigma Nu's annual Hi Rickety. Shortly ,after intermission Pope, and ,Bachmann called a truce while guests paused to lookfor a button which had popped off the vest of Dean Ostrum's tails. Perhaps the company's sense of perception wasn't as keen as usual. Anyway Ostrum still has no button. The Miller Hall winter formal held Friday, Feb. 26, is reported to have been most conventional. Girls of the hall wish to take this opportunity, how- ever, to express their gratitude to Brill, Tucker, and other basketball players who had their differences on the court just before the party. Thanks to the I STOPPED IN 'TI-IE ALCOVE' BETWEEN 4 AND 6-AND WHAT A SURPRISE! J mill! THE JAYHAWKER incident the girls were troubled with none of those embarrassing silences which will crop up even among the best of conversationalists. A At the Alpha Omicron Pi informal dance Feb. 27 in the chapter house, a shift in partners brought Kelam Smith, 5 ft., and Bob Satterlee, Phi Chi, 6 ft. 3 in., together. Bob was ribbed the rest of the evening about a lipstick mark just below the third button of his shirt. The Alpha Delta Pi formal was held in the chapter house on the same night. Jeanne Haycock terminated her grand entrance after intermission in a three-point landing at the bottom of the stairs. Date Kenneth Crowley, TKE, stood by expiring with laughter while Hank Ferro, and Don Welty, Beta, hastily pooled their combined knowledge of chivalry with first aidl i The Delta Gamma's informal buffet, also on the 27th, proved to be a very profitable venture from the standpoint of john Taylor and Joan Basore. Their net income from' jitterbugging in a circle for three minutes was 50 cents in small change. At this rate john and Cocats Suits ' Dresses Sport Clothes Q O 9 2 Evening 0 ,Costumes 2 . Costume Jewelry 3 z Bags l-lats Perfume - Lingerie z oooooooooooood WINQRIERAEEI9 N Exchange .P 110 ward Parkway 73,5 Mass. H Phone 548 On the Plaza i APRIL 1943 Joan figure, as dancing partners, they should be able to earn 3510 an hour. Alpha Chi Sigma held an informal dance in the chapter house on the 27th. During the course of the evening one feminine guest unfortunately re- marked to John Shinabarger that Axs looked Chinese. Shinabarger was quite taken with the idea and since has been answering the telephone, Chink-a- ling, Axe house. On March 5, Theta Taus drew their faces from their engineering manuals from 9 until 12 during which time they found it their duty to entertain girls whom in week moments they had invited to a dance. Once they got started the Theta Tau's admitted the socializing was great sport-but the starting really killed them. March 5 saw the Sigma Chi house converted into a defense plant -The Unadulterated Munitions Corporation. From 8:30 on, individuals began re- porting at the basement door inacover- alls and slacks. After a hardboiled interview with Fred Meyn and Rod Smith a great majority were given f 1 lT'S A 'DIFFERENT 'KIND OF YEAR BUT lT'S THE SAME DEPENDABLE NEW YORK CLEANERS .4 BUY BIPNDS positions in the plant and allowed to enter. Among those who labored within were Messers. Bachmann and Pope. During the Bat-tenfeld St. Patrick's day party on March 12, music filled the dance hall from a loud-speaker bringing tunes from the Shamrock Room of Hotel Battenfeldu-namely an upstairs bed room inhabited by an- nouncer Glen Sewell and a large pile of records. Pieces were dedicated to every girl at the party by the sponsors of the program, the Pritzie Pretzel company, and Old Olds, cigarettes that satisfy. The Phi Delta Theta mess-so named because decorations for one of the chapter's first parties long ago didn't arrive and the event really was a big mess-turned out quite success- fully this year, however the Phi's seem to have had quite .a little trouble get- ting ready for it. . When Catherine Burchfield went down the Theta steps she found her date, Bill Kanaga dressed in a tux shirt and tie but everyday pants and coat. Bill still hasn't figured out what hit him. Bill Pence was standing by Kanaga in the midst of ,many Thetas when his garters suddenly fell to the Hoot. Pence is said to have been even more embarrassed than Mike O'Don- nell who rushed over to the Kappa house after Nancy Prather with-gut his shirt studs. March 19, the Student Housing As- sociation got together for a dance in the Kansas room. Men and women were both en- couraged to come stag-the idea being to let nature take its course once the two factions got together. Halfway Covers By fllallwf For Information and Prices . . . Write to THE S. K. SMITH CO. DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS .. - , 5, 345 through the evening when nature's method didn't seem to be doing so well, Art Shaw, president of the Coops's, told Grace Seifert that Bill Brown's name was Bill Burhead Cinspired by a new crew curl and would she please ask him to dance. Grace asked and in perfect sincerity called her partner Mr. Burhead the rest of the evening. After much trouble the Inter-Frater- nity council dance featuring Matt Bet- ton was finally held March 20 in the Union lounge. Before the event was properly authorized, Bill Cole, Beta, and president of the council, almost had to stage the event as a private party in the Eldridge. At 12:30 a.m. Sunday the fraternities of the council drew straws. The five which lost do- nated freshmen to wax the lounge. And now . . . last but not least in this issue of your Jayhawker society review we come to the one and only fthe sound effects department hereby informs readers of a bugle saluteb Hob Nail Hop, March 20, Hoch auditorium. This social highlight was a happy af- fair for practically everybody-but as usual an exception has been reported. Dean Smalley, Theta Tau, discovered that he had two dates for the evening late Saturday afternoon. Dean retired to his-room for a bracer. Standing by his dresser he pulled the cap, cork, lid --it doesn't pay to be specific. The beverage foamed out into an open drawer and caused a red stocking cap to dye all the Smalley underwear a deli- cate Beta pink. Dean finally arrived at the party in a pair of pink shorts- under his suit-and one of the two female possibilities. He smiled a little when Dorothy Chapin was crowned queen and her attendants, Helen Hovey F- Enjoy Tops in Service -When You --- Drive to the Hillside Pharmacy PHoNE 1487 616 W. sim 346 and Virginia Marshall, went ' by but that was about all. Jack Teagarden has been signed for the Junior Prom, April 10. We'll let him play while this magazine is on the presses. Olin Templin K C onlinued from Page 2751 The future was -Mr. Templin's con- stant concern and his love of youth his deepest religion. Above all else, he wrote a few months before his death, I am grateful for having been closely associated with young people. For al- ways they were striving to become more capable, more useful, more-may I say?-divine. Yes, youth has been my God. Several summers ago he spent hours transplating small trees from the hills nearby to the yard of his lovely sum- mer home high in the Rocky moun- tains of Colorado. Over seventy years old at the time, Mr. Templin well knew he would never see those trees reach maturity, but he was perfectly satisfied and happy with the vision of what the house would like half a century later surrounded by those tall, majestic pine trees. Templin the teacher was more often than once woven into the memorial addresses that afternoon. As most of his students. would agree, He didn't teach us philosophy, he taught us to be philosophers? Although various ones of his pupils tried many times, they were never able to get the Dean to give his own opinion. He always provoked thought and argument, but he never indoctrinated. He felt it his duty to teach his students to think and he often explained, I have no business giving my own opinions. Dean Templin was always afraid of out-living his worthf, He had always said that a professor was the poorest judge of his own work and he often begged his colleagues to tell him when he was slipping. Needless to say it was never necessary and when his physical infirmities at last forced him to retire from teaching in 1937 and become full-time executive secretary of the En- dowment Association, he made one re- quest. He asked that his last class in elementary ethics not be closed at its usual fifty and that the enrollment be THE JAYHAWKER allowed to go wherever it would. Ninety-four students took their first course in ethics from Mr. Templin that spring. V Dean Stouffer noted another of the Dean's most lovable traits when he wrote, Professor Templin had the prime requisites for a great naturalist, a love for an understanding of nature and all nature's creatures. Picnics and walks through the hills and woods were common sport for the Templins and their close friends. Cheer, Mr. Tem- plin's devoted collie, and Martinelli, the canary, and his successor, joy, were loyal companions of the Dean. A year or so ago, Mr. Templin bought a 7-acre tract east of Lawrence on which he planned to build the kind of house he'd always wanted. It was one dream he never realized. The home would probably have combined the favorite features of The Meadowr, Point 0' Piney, or one of their succes- sors, and it would certainly have soon acquired the atmosphere of the famous Templin hospitality. ' Lena Templin was an ideal wife. As a close friend of the family jokingly has said, Mr, and Mrs. Templin al- IF IT'S STANDARD-- IT'S nGooD FOR LIFE THE ,STANDARD LIFE ASSOCIATION' , HOME oEEIcE..I.AwRENcE I943-OUR sznd YEAR For All Forms of Entertainment Come to K. U.'S MEMORIAL UNION l l 1 , APRIL' I1-9i43I most make you believe in marriage. The two never lost interest in one an- other. Besides being a most gracious hostess and loyal mother, Lena Tem- plin furnished the anchor for her hus- band's optimistic idealism. She was always there when the Dean would re- turn from one of his visionary voyages into the unknown future and she was a sympathetic anchor for him to come back to. ' When the memorial services were over we couldn't help wondering how anyone could ever grieve over the end of a life so full and noble and won- derful. It was a cherished privilege to have known the Dean. He was, indeed, a great man. He loved and lived for the University and his work will live after him. Dean Templin, .through his connec- tion with the Summerheld scholarships, was for many years the Hrst contact between the University and hundreds of the outstanding scholars in Kansas high schools. His friendly letters to candidates impressed upon almost countless high school students of the congeniality, personal interest, and friendliness of the University faculty and administration toward all students. A genius at the art of making'friends, between himself and everyone with whom he talked. When speaking to a boy from western Kansas, he would Say, Oh, yes, I have a little plot of land out near Garden City. What do you think of the possibilities of irriga- tlOI'1 tl16IC?n And he had another friend. Speaking to a person from, say, Buffalo Junction, Dean Templin might say, Yes, yes, I had a girl friend out there in my younger daysf, He knew people, understood people, and liked people. His voice was quiet and soft, and he' enjoyed listening to the other fellow talk. 1 ,A permanent memorial to Olin Templin, which 'will ,stand as long as y 347 does the University, is Templin hall, which was made possible almost en- tirely by the personal efforts of Dean Templin, himself. An especially good tribute to the good dean, the hall is dedicated to young men, and residence privileges in the hall are awarded to outstanding young men who most nearly and adequately represent the qualities of youth so dear to Mr. Tem- plin. Residence in the hall makes pos- sible the attaining of an education at the University at an absolute minimum of expense through cooperative man- agement. Templin hall is more than a house, more than a name-it stands as a memorial to a great man who lived a great life. SENIORSY YOU WORKED HARD ' .FOR THAT ' DIPLOMA LET US FRAME IT NOWI. .. 31.75 . . . DOUBLE GLASS KEELER'S BOOK p STORE SPRING SUITS CU RLEE HYDE PARK DRESS UP FOR I EASTER GIBBS CLO. CO. Olin Templin could End a personal tie I AUTO WRECKING THE Mosr POPULAR C O L O N I A L - ANP JUNK CO' DRUG STORE IN T E A R 0 0 M ' Dealers in ' I I New and Used Auto Parts LAWRENCE CHICKIBYNQEES STEAK Auto and House Glass ' ' 1 Installed Rankin Drug Co' Serving Hours: Mirrors Resilvered and CONVENIENTLY WEEK DAYS: New Ones Sold LOCATED AT K U I 11:30 -'1:30g 5:30 47:30 Radiators for All Makes of BUS STOP I i SUNDAY: , Cars-New and Used , ' 12:00 - 2:30 PHONE 954 712 E. 9TH 1101 MAS-S. PHONE 678 Phone 978 'I 936 Kentucky F R I T Z C 0 . 20th year of leadership in serving your ear needs CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE . PHONE 4 If-TE. 8+I1 lu 1 it's THE CHRISTOPHER STUDIQS for I ' I distinctive photographs OFFICEIAL Pl-IOTOGRAPHER Fora SENIOR PICTURES cmd It E OFFICIAL Pl-IOTOGRAPHER for K. U. BEAUTY QUEEN Where there's beauty--we find it it's THE CHRISTQPI-:ER STUDIQS 722 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA KANSA 350 T A t 1-fi' Z , See! Wear cz Tangee Satin-Fidisb Lipstick and you get conveyed every time! How that Tangee Satin-Finish delivers the goods! Smooth as a dream. So smooth, in fact, that it seems . to apply itself ...... bringing your lips a satin-y - perfection, an exquisite grooming! Try any one of Tangee's glorious colors. Thanks 1 to the exclusive Satin-Finish it will not only bring life to your lips...but ' life that lasts for long, long hours! .,ss.E WITH THE NEW SATIN-FINISH V 1 TANGEE MEDIUM-RED,TANGEE NATURALTANGEE THEATRICAL RED,TANGEE RED-RED THE JAYHA W, K, E, R Index, Volume 55 Orientation Week ..... Registration, Enrollment . . Women's Rush Week . . Men's Rush Week . . Social Fraternities Pledge Pictures . Fraternity Pictures . Social Sororities Pledge Pictures . . H. Sorority Pictures .... University Residence Halls . 25,-124-26, 298-99, Cooperative Houses . . '. . . R.O.T.C. ..... . C.P.T.C. Program ..... Naval Reserve ..... Women's Aeronautical Engineering Course . . University Parties ' Freshman Frolic ..... Lantern Parade . . . Abraham Lincoln Party . University Social Events Social Life of a Jayhawker . Homecoming ..... A Woman's Week .... A Man's Week ..... Lectures, Concerts Clarence Streit and Union Now Cossack Chorus ..... Bali Dancers ...... Sports Varsity Football, Basketball . Women's Intramurals , . . Men's Intramurals . . . Anatomy Building Fire . . . Dean Olin Templin Dies . . . Campus Government and Politics Men's Politics ..... Pan-Hellenic Council . . . WSGA ..... MSC ...... ISA ...... Professional Fraternities . . Campus Organizations . Hill Bands ...... University Daily Kansan . Dramatics ...... Jay Janes ..... Women's Glee Club . . Quack Club ...... Forums Board, Bull Sessions . Witan ........ Faculty Women's Club . . University Bands . . KuKu Club ...... Men's Glee Club .... Student Pan-American League Student Personality Sketches . . a 13 . 14 . 16 18 . 20-24 A 178-93 . 20-24 112-21 302, 315 280, 300 28 f f 50 -. 167 .I 215 . 35 . 52 . 208 64, 138, 200, 272 94 42, 96, 47, 133, 48, 132 - . . . 123 '.' 262 . 264 56 . 92 . 105 102,712 195,267 196,266 . 270 . 274 . 104 . 111 . 122 . . 170 ,127,292 290-316 . Q . u Q 54 61 93 127 128 129 . 136 . 276 . 277 . 296 . 304 . 305 308 . 36-40 McSpadden, Hurd, Lichty, Henry, Evans . . Cole, Miller, Bellamy ......... 99-101 Keown, Brower, Reber, Black, Poorman, Smith, Rhoades, McKale, Gates ....... Jenkins, Ferrel, Kelley, Hepworth, Cope, Durand . 282-83 Cheerleaders ...... University Professors and Employees Black, Sandelius, Hoover . . McNair, Lynn, McCluggage . Baker, Claderwood, Stockton . Schick ........ Davidson, Gaston .... Telephone Exchange . Guntert . . .V . . Miessner ....... Hill Postoflice ..... 174-177 ..46 . . . 1 41 98 . 197 . 201 . 203' . 202, . 204 . 210 212 . Ashton, Aust, Nichols, Harris, Washington, Wood- ruff, Lins, Turney . . . Building and Grounds . . Mineral Resources Building . School of Religion ..... Military Science Building . Jayhawk Nursery . -. .. . . WSGA Book Exchange . . . School of Pharmacy .... . . - The Class of 1943, Senior Medics, Senior Nurses Jayhawker Staff ...... Jayhawker Queens' . . -. . . . . . . . 284-87 . 278 . 50 . 169. . 137 1981 . 130 . 312, 317 . . 246 249-259 l I I ! 1 1 1 l - ::q,s,7,, . ., ,br .. ...Q ,-. m ,.-,, - i 1 f 5 , 8' f j 1 i I fs' ir! ff i 5' , gi I I F XL. I 1 . Selllliftf like 5 , Righi' now . . . for +he durafion . . . elecfricaiappliances are helping fo figh+ 1'he war. Copper, rubber, sieel and ofher me'l'als f are vifally needed for war' produciion. Bu1',. '. . +hey'll beback . . . in new and beH'er 'Forms . . improved as ihey go info new , 1 ' A elec'I'ric ranges, eiecrric refrigerarors and o1'her equipmeni' 'For home, business and indusiry. The big show, ' our siruggle for freedom, is seH'ing fhe siage for beHer living elechfically . . a'Her fhe Vicforyl Kansas City Power 8: Light Company .4 X1 Copyright 1943, Lzccsvr 84 MYERS Tomcco Co -QSTXFEJ gigigg A1x',,5 f1aa,3 1:j4.9 :,s:L., Qf,-ig. A .i 12 '31 ii ,ei-. i'i 'G-11,1 LFE, Li ? Q-lr? :.-.-,f. f,,: E-il-M 2'!i5r flif' 41113 w iiel .125 J hx f f 'MO Q 5 xiis-:SN1-Nos