University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 241 of the 1944 volume:

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N A V ,W V an 4 '- . . . ... . , . . , V . , . ,, .. an ,. M x .. - ., an Aix' 'af - -W v . . ff- 9-, . . ., . ,AM ,. V -, . ,. , A . I V, -1 1 N .k . ,. ... .5 , . t ,-. A '-., , , A , - f 4,.,,., ...A..v.,,,A,, .N , V . f, sf- A M --f --- - yr. -.,,,. 2 Q.: , A - -' ' Y .,, ' . - V Y A V-. . ..... N ' W -V. .X.u- -..,-.4-. , , .. an - . .f -.Nh g ,,,.. , V, , 1 5.. .A fv , '.' 4- 14- 1 wx . -nf A.,- ,,,. .. ,.. -Q, ' -vw , ff' , .r ,ver .,, , ,V 1- - ,. wg-,fl-.-N,1fy,:--.rj-:sa:f.-S,-.-. ..-1- - . -'xp 14-S1-1 M1-Qu: I' r 5 . V gf WP, A , E, ,GN 1.1 xi if f F , A. ifs THE CHRISTGPHER STUDICS H. E. HAMMERLI, Photographer A OFFHHAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR SENIOR 'PICTURES T U, n cl 34 f OFFHHAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1 f 0 r A 1 K.IL BEAUTY QUEEN E A 722 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA KANSAS Q xi X, 2 a VEMBER 1943 3 HOTEL STATE HOTEL BROADVIEW Kansas City, Missouri Wichita, Kansas Believe me sincerely, any K.U. student is always at home in any one of the hotels under my operation. L-idly lhmdwz' HOTEL BOULDERADO HOTEL ELDRIDGE ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL Boulder, Colorado Lawrence, Kansas Kansas City, Missouri flWTlTTll!72lT,T!TTfTlTlTlT!TiTTTTT'7 War Needs ust Come First! fi Today our national War effort has four urgent needs to aback the attack. They are: TRANSPORTATION MANPOWER FUEL METALS The electric service you use every day requires these services and materials. Even the light bulbs use tungsten steel, now so essential to production of weapons and instruments. For this reason--and not because of any power shortage in Kansas City, and in cooperation with the War Production Board-We say, Mconserve in your use y of electricity. Use electricity wisely, economically. Turn out lights when not in use. Disconnect appliances after using. Kansas City Power SL Light Company The Love Box Company CORRUGATED and WOOD sl-HPPING CONTAINERS 612 SOUTH COMMERCE STREET y T I WICHITA, KANSAS STEEL RULE DIES 0 G A S K E T S 0 CUT OUT 'DISPLAYS NOVEMBER 1943 Your Printer Can Help You Your printer is prepared to help you, as one of his customers, in many ways. To enable him to supply your requirements, however, he will need to know your needs well in advance, whether they are above or below normal. The printing craftsman can advise you as to the sizes, weights and Colors avail- able under present limitations. In some instances, he can suggest a change in a form or printed piece that will enable you to use an available standard size, weight or color whereas a questionable or special requirement might mean de- lay on your order. These are not normal times, The paper industry is at war, as are all other activ- ities in this country. Asking your printer to do the impossible in obtaining ma- terials or making deliveries is not fair either to the printer or to you. It may mean disappointment both to you and the printer who does the job. It is just good business to check your anticipated printing needs against actual printing purchases in previous years, a d d's l ell in advance, T ENToY MTOPSW Carter's in Hlioinlalnllslm H H lllil Stationery 1025 MASS. PHONE 1051 Opposite Granada Theatre WH ERE TH ERE'S ALWAYS n 1cussyourpans,w . with yourlprinter. BMX h 550314, Linz, paizremiizznil f X 077195 ln Zlirffiflif 32325211 Eli 3.2111 ffiniifl H ' f needs iflifou plag your program of Print- . lilrijtez?-HCC, IH CO-OPCIHIIOH PRIVATE D CO N A P P E R PAR-I-T55 NTWEQLAL PRINTING COMPANY f ,OM r N c o R P o R A T E D OR TOPEKAQKANSAS D'NNfR ,-N ' 5 K DANCES 6315.15 A J f F MEETSNG 5 OF ROOMS 5 V-f , ron S A ffsf -I-LICI1' FINE xgJNvENTl0N X -- ' Elf, 'X Steak Fry X-jx X e THE Atcovf I u TNN 75 ron DATES! OMAR 1 T gd 'f I LOUNGE ry I Q I ENTE FOR . T . RTAHVME Quality f ff' . , I 1 GYOCGYISS Gnd KQENGQTNQ'-OOM N Xl 5 170 NG! NCl Meets Mme ANU DA Q X F h All the conveniences of a mefropoliion are yours af the fomle HOTEL CONTINENTAL CORNER GROCERY In the l'l'IidSf of fhingS in KANsAs cmr, Mo. Phune 618 MRS. H.GRAlJY MANNING DIRECTION Soufhwesl Hotels, INC. R, E, MCEACHIN 303 WEST THIRTEENTH Fragment 'L , Ma ag 'f ? eC ' EJAYHAWKER C I' H l A lHl Slllllll By a hundred odd bills in a hundred odder places it's Rally today? The 10:20 whistle, and almost simultaneously there is standing room limited in front of Robinson. A war, yes-but not a war on spirit. The team still means as much-even if its members have navy, blue and khaki waiting for them in the locker room- even if football isn't just a sport anymore, but a means of making tougher fight- ing bodies. This doesn't matter. When everyone is motionless and it swells out -that part about glorious to view-stands our noble Alma Mater-i' you still open your eyes hard to keep back the mist. And when everyone yells Hit it you still jump inside for being part of the sea of students and of the ivy on the stone and of the Hill above the valley. Your school spirit is still there. lby Mary Morrill MBER 1943 L RY MORRIL , . .MQA SQHAEEER ziwittjzlt Business Manager 'VIR . . .ROBERT NULL III . . - - - - ' . . Mandg6T- - ' Advefrmmg I RY MORR Editorial AISWIMRLY BOHAN, MA DTXON BEVE ,, . . .JASON his Editor ...- - - - ' PIQOIOSW4' I F S STAN LEWXSHALL ABY MAR N EALATNE THALMA DONALD CA A D' AMER DUKE ER CHARLES EISHT LLOYD GRAN HARE EIEARLBS WAGNER CONIRWUTORS LY BOHAN KATHERIN IIIDATREAEE EESSLER IOSEPH CQPEBQLAD MARXA-RE GRJMES WALLNXA GUNSOLLY QHEHNHHQ LOUISE HATE B. L. HCGYQEER AEAEATTEII LETBBEAND CLUB ICZERPIQ MILLER IMARY MORRSL ETTY UNE ELARACSXXXXQEEJNEY PATRA IOR BARBARA PA TSON DEQRBARA SMYTH EAROL STUART RAPHERS 7 BUSINESS STAFF KATHERINE BONEWITZ SARA LEE DRAIS MARGARET EESSLER EILEEN EREISEN SUE HAMEL BETTY ANN HOPKINS AMY ERL LITTLE MARGE POLLOCK JOAN POWER BARBARA PRIOR LORRAINE TEETER A ADVERTISING STAFF JANE ATWOOD I ANNETTE BIGLOW I MARGARET BORDERS ' BARBARA BREED JANE EBYI MARJORIE FREE SUE HAMEL JACKIE HANSEN JEAN KETZLER - FRANCES LAWRENCE BETTY LAYEA PATTY LOCKWOOD L GLORIA MARSH -A JEANNE MCGREW BETTY NICHOLS- A PATTY ORR A SHIRLEY OTTER' MARGE POLLOCK PAT PROCTER IRENE SEWELL DOTTIE SHELDON EMILY STACEY OFFICE STAFF JANE ATWOOD SALLY EITZPATRICK MARGE GARDNER DIXIE LEE GILLILAND NORMA HENRY HAZEL JONES NEIL LEGLER MARTHA METCALE MIGNON MORTON SHIRLEY OTTER IRENE SEWELL BILLYE SIMMONS JUDY VAN DEVANTER ROSALIE WRIGHTMAN 8 The maternal instincts of Phi Gamma Delta boys really show up this time of year -for instance, there was the unclaimed telegraph charge on a telegram signed lovingly, mother. Rumor has it the charge ended up on the bill of their bosom pals, the Phi Psi's. If you want to bring out a first class blush, just ask Margie Hardie about the white lace garment that lay un- claimed on the Pi Phi basement awn- ing for nights, until some gay young dog with a retrieving instinct returned it. With an average of three long dis- tance phone calls a week, Anne Boltz, Corbin, probably gets more confused over dates -than any other girl on the Hill. Only once, according to reliable statistics, has a Saturday night come up this year when she had only one date. Every other time some army or navy man has blown in from a far corner to duel with a local product. After several years of indecision, Herb Virden, Beta, seems to have found a dennite mooring place for his red convertible - Gower 'driveg where he stops to call daily ,for Kappa President, Paula Reeve. Among those who are finding it al- most impossible to study for bells ring- ing in their ears is Juanita Sherridan at Ricker hall. In,.March, Juanita will grab her sheepskin and leave the Hill to become the Mrs. of David Boylan, of Philadelphia, who lived in Carruth last year. . Jack Nesselrode, Phi Delt, seems to be holding his end up admirably in a campus quadrangle involving himself, Patty Lockwood,,Pi Phi, Ethel Mary Schwartz, Theta, and Shirley Salley, Gamma Phi. Who is top woman?- well, maybe we'll be able to tell you in the March issue. How long has this been going on? Well, no one knows exactly - but the fact remains, Hope Crittenden, Wat- kins, and Clarence Miller, engineering intellectual and president of Quill club, become better and better acquainted with every week-end. After a long seige of batchelordom, Charles Woods, Phi Bet, has started dating Jane Scott, Watkins. Says Woods: Jane is the first girl I have 'f wa-- Sadly JM gl 5 Q J ein' dated on the Hill. I hope she realizes how lucky she is. The old Eisenhower technique seems to be standing young Bud, Sigma Chi pledge, in good stead. Bud is concen- trating his uncle's aggressive tactics particularly on Kappa Pledge, Mary Louise Sampson--and he's doing all right. H Seen at the Mite: Kirk Scott, Phi Delt, and Betty Laye, Pi Phi. And then Larry Miller, Beta, and Betty Laye. Question of the week-Is Larry actually beating someoneis time or did Kirk voluntarily retire? From the president of Santa Fe rail- ways comes a note of thanks to Bud Whittenberger and Aldra Smith who keeps the coaches between Wichita and Lawrence hot on week-ends. The war rush may melt into nothing but the company knows it can always depend on Whittenburger-Smith patronage- and the President appreciates it. Corbin eyes buldge almost daily as Jack Cpresiden-t of ATOD Weaver's blue Buick convertible draws up in front of the house. With equal fre- quency Qand mingled admiration and disappointmentb spectators watch Sara Jane Sandusky whipped away in the leather upholstery. Proving that with him it's still D. G. 2 to 1, Fred Meyn, Sigma Chi, is dating THE JAYHAWKER Lois Jones, pledge. Up until just last summer, Fred was pinned to Ann French, Delta Gam active now attend- ing Washburn. Good thing Johnny Hayne has been stationed back on the Hill with the V-12-there is no hairpulling for the cutest couple honors. Johnny and steady Betty Gsell, of the Kaw7Koettes, retain the title, hands down. The latest in steak fries: Joyce Staley, Ann Scipes, and Ruth Krehbiel, all of Corbin plus dates toured to their favorite picnic grounds one night in a Manor bread wagon. Nothing like it they say--if you're built like a loaf of bread and equally insensitive to jolts. Among the bolder Beta freshman who are defying tradition by having a date every now and then is Elton Hoff. Elton has been drawn out of his fra- ternal shell by the demure Dottie Shel- don, Kappa freshman, in whose com- pany he has been seen almost fre- quently at local coke stations. Georgia Wiggins and Virginia Por- ter, Miller hall, spend their time now comforting each other and thinking bad things about Hitler. The girls were seriously interested in Chuck Pallette and Eugene Viser CV-l2'sJ, respec- tively, until the boys were mailed out of state to prospective midshipmen's school. When Sam Cook and Marge Pollock put out their pins, Phi Gam brethren left the Chi O house chanting Davis will be next-we want Davis-, etc. If Bunch is relieved of his pin soon it will be at the hands of attractive Joan Cook, Chi O sophomore. Although half the female population of the campus was reported ready and waiting when Bob Bellamy came back from the marines on a short furlo, Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi,' dragged down the only real night-time dates with the one-time Chief Hill Wolf, Runner up honors go to Nancy Jane Peterson, Theta, for an extended after- noon coke date. And' speaking of the Bellamy's- Kenney is proving to be a chip off the old block, having already arrived at a steady status with blue-eyed Jane At- wood, Gamma Phi freshman. As long as we're on BTO's CBig I Continued on Page 68 Q Q, b Qs 5 x5 :Z faeilh QZS, Q --xzfgg ' 'ff'-LTZTL' A A A , , 6 Q, sa xy fx Q, QQ be QQ Cy e Q- Q59 0 ,vc Qs O 0 X U g'Tl1ey Say ............ The lnside Story ................. The Old Order Changeth ......... How Green Was Our Golden Valley Rush Week for the Women ........ Rush Week for the Men ..... Pledge Pictures ......... New Faces in the Dorms .... K. U. Goes to War ........ What lt's All About ..... Out in Front ....... A Day in the Army ........... . . A Day in the Navy ............... Entertainment-Uniformed Variety And the HY Works On ......... . . Coming of Age ............... The Fall Classic ................ Army Sections and Navy P.T.'s .... Independent Students' Association. The Social Season ................ The Art of a Bull Session ..... Surely You Know .......... Reflections .............. Familiar Faces .......... Future Perfect, Past Tense. . Doctors to Be ............ Women's Intramurals ........ Men's Conditioning Program. . . Page ..8 ..l1 ..12 14 ..16 ..17 ..18 23 26 30 31 32 .33 34 36 40 42 44 50 52 ..54 ..56 ..58 60 62 ..63 ..64 ..65 Q . x 'AQ f 74 f ,Fx , WS- . if f ff AX nf, X 7 ,X I A 5 f 5. x , f Z I f 4 V V X jfkx- V fy N ' L - f . fx Q, W 4' iZf4vX X- 3 57 QW, A 5' 4 KAN Q rw A ww? fy. ,f ., X7 , S g it tf, Q K7 ff: , X vp, ug rf' ws. ,NN LQ, M gd fgywh. x xx 7 0 X M, fm M, ,' f f z- , gf -'Mg Saw, Aww ff ff W ,, f 'L 'W NOVEMBE 740 I HIS ISSUE of the jayhawker is devoted to the beginning of the school year. Not much of a dedica- tion you might think, but just look around you and notice the alterations in the campus scene as you left it last Spring, and you'll realize that picturing these transformations was a pretty big order. We've given a lot of space to the Army and Navy students. We think they deserve it, don't you? Credit for this section goes to capable Beverly Bohan and her assistants, many of whom are members of the army or navy program, but who managed to crowd a few hours of excellent writing or art work into an already over-stuffed program. HANKS go, too, to the photographic staff who had to compete with government restrictions on film, Hash-bulbs and paper,-and who still manage to come out on top with really good pictures. A ARY MORRILL'S story on the changes on the Hill is top-notch. Don't miss it. You'll like it. HE FIRST week of school-from a freshman's point of view is something new in the way of that old story of registration and enrollment. If you're a freshman this year, you'll sigh, Only too true. If you're one of those sophisticated upperclassmen, you'll have to admit that it wasn't so long ago since you felt that way yourself. Thanks go to Pat Penney for this article. TAN HAGLER and joe Gaba have crowded a lot of laughs into their stories on Army and Navy life, respectively. For the real inside dope, don't miss these. R1943 11 SW ARY OLIVE MARSHALL, Bob Cowling, and Stan Lewis hit the nail on the head with their cartoons for this issue. M.O.'s Jayhawker on page 12 reminds us of Yogi's work last year, but her head for the top of the gossip column is typically Marshall. Both good. Cowling's cartoon of a bull session, and his illustrations for the Army and Navy stories ought to bring forth the chuckles. Stan Lewis caught 'the spirit of rush-week in his cartoons for those stories, and his picture of the registration line on pages 14 and 15 should bring to mind those aching feet. F YOU'RE a Bull Session fan, don't miss B. J. O'Neal's story on The Art of a Bull Session. You'll get a few pointers. OY MILLER gets a vote of thanks for her story on the All Student Council. Don't let the subject matter deceive you-this isn't one of those long-faced essays. Get the inside story on student government told in an entertaining style. ARRY MILLER turns the spotlight on football in this issue and brings you the latest dope on The Fall Classic. S UR COVER girl is Miss Esther DeBord of Cor- bin Hall. HANKS for the excellent photograph go to jason Dixon. WORD about next issue-organization, dor- mitory, Co-op, and fraternity and sorority group pic- tures, more about the Army and the Navy, more art work, more pictures, and quite a few surprises. fx we ' Cartoon by Marshall - 1' X Regt. X 5 ,, .Ip 0 'Q kd HE UNION fountain is deep in its 5 o'clock fog. Smoke and boogie woogie mingle above the booths capping a roar of 50 separate bull sessions. And K. U. is K. U.-the school we all knew or dreamed of in '39-College. E All too soon it is 5 :4O. One uniformed figure after another feels his way out of the haze. Back in a corner Joe, who still whiffs of cords, saddles, and rum and maple in spite of his dress blues, tweeks a straw and meditates on the evacuation with dreamy eyes. Then suddenly it comes to him - 5 :4O - men leaving-MUSTER! Two coke glasses spill and roll near the edge of the table as Joe scrambles to his size 12 D's. Ohm' gawd, Suzy, Bye, he sputters, it's past time to muster! and is off. After incurring a slight case of heart strain, Joe shoves his way through the ranks, gets in a Here, sir! and shuffles off with the rest. Once in the ball room it is only a matter of routine-a very short, simple, 10 minute routine Cchew, chew, swallow, re- peatb until Joe has finished chow-joe, the man who used to drag dinner out for hours with 7th and Sth choruses. of. Show me the way to go homef, Not only has Joe ceased to sing at dinner-he has ceased to have dinner-or breakfast or lunch. Now he just has chow. Moreover, Joe no longer takes Suzy home from 5 o'clock cokes and squirms on the doorstep for Friday night dates. Somehow she is always left dangling on 7!ae lcl aaclw ngelfz- - - --by Mary .Morrill the end of her straw, a stiff breeze reminding her of the departing Joe and of the war. The war-Suzy moves over into another booth of chow-widows and all sigh in behalf of this terrible event. But the sigh is somewhat a matter of form-a respectful ritual so to speak for a departed soul which has long since ceased to be missed. Post-war .college life was ine-but war-programs college is not alto- gether unsolid, and neither Suzy nor her colleagues are ready to trade the many handsome, uniformed Hill men for a reinstatement of last year's civilians. At least not yet. The gap between the two types of college life was difficult all right-so diflicult it seemed at first there would be no spanning it at all. But with a little co- operation on the part of everyone, a few mixers, and several months time, the army, the navy and the civilians have combined forces. They have become a student body and K. U. has again become a college. Now there are few complaints-even about the most radical transitions. To some it still seems strange with virtually no cars on the Hill-University drive being a thorough fare, for blue and khaki rectangles which drone left, left, follow your left 2, 3, 4 from seven until seven. But because these rectangles are solid manpower, they are tolerated-enthusiastically. The only thing Suzy and the others do decry with bitterness is the fact that most University men have been scattered all over Lawrence while their houses are converted into PT boats and barracks. This in itself isn't bad. What's so awful is that not even down-town central knows the numbers of the PT'sor the new civilian houses, and Suzy can't call boys at her convenience-but must wait-sometimes days-until they call her. 'Because it is a change, the new regime, quite naturally works a few hardships. joe, according to Joe, faces the most unbearable. About the toughest thing in the world, he will tell you, is popping Out of NOVEMBER 1943 13 n 7 HNH HHHS lHl NlW bed with a Yes, sir! at six in the morning instead of saying For gawdis sake get away to the freshman call boy at nine-thirty. This business of no change in tie, no cutting classes, and no putting up the Hill in a strip down Ford, he goes on, is proving the death of his individuality. Being so much in the company of men-never having to Study' with a girl is rusting his line. Studying through the world series broadcast has made him narrow. And keeping closing hours like a female together with making beds and washing out his things have robbed him of his self-respect. Most gruesome of all-with boot camp hanging con- stantly over his head, he has been forced to learn something. Suzy is studying, too. And like Joe not from choice. If she had her way, she would be somewhat of a per- sonal USO hostess to Joe 24 hours of the day. But since joe isn't available but about U50 of that time, she ,has had to grasp for some other steadying in- fluence. Strangely enough her attention has fallen with a vengeance on the very things which the Uni- versity has been hopefully suggesting with no ap- parent success to young women for over a century- scholarship and extra-curricular activity. So while the Chancellor reaches for his smelling salts, Suzy digs into student government and the Pythagorian theorum. The war has even slipped a serious note into that heretofore witless gathering, the female bull session. When will the war be over? is a favorite topic be- cause everyone who isn't married already is going to get married then. Other popular topics are why sailors have exactly 13 buttons on their dress blues, what good an overseas cap is to its wearer, how sailors ever lace the laces in the backs of their trousers, and how to tell an army man from a navy man in work khaki's. It is at bull sessions girls now learn that the little men in front of a marching squad are up there not just so they can see where they are going, but to set the pace at a m.p.h. suitable to their limited stride--and many other equally important and intel- lectual things. Numbering among the war casualties which we are forced to report in this article is Watson library. Once a thriving social center, the building is now bogged down with supervised study halls on 2nd and at special basement desks, where ASTP boys study at night according to regulations while Hill women con- centrate with difliculty elsewhere in the building. fC0mimzed on Page 792 Remember the days when a uniform on the campus made people stop and stare? Photo by Fisher 14 T -Photo by Fisher HEY say that a college freshman leads a dog's t , life, but now, as we K. U. frosh are veterans of two 'grueling enrollments and almost two months of residence here, we can sit back and laugh and chat about those first few weeks here at the University of Kansas. About September 23, we thought that it was the beginning of the end-that we'd never get over the confusion and perplexity of our situation. The fact, that we were able to bring pop's car to school for a few days helped some, in that it got us where we wanted to go, but when we got there-it was just as bad as ever! But therels no doubt about it-it was fun'-- and we had experiences wecan chalk up as embarrassing, educational, sensational, dull, amusing, grim, gruesome, or maybe a few other private adjec- tives of our own. However, when Commencement time rolls around only too soon, we'll look back and longingly remember .... Thursday, September 23-what a day! We woke up in strange surroundings with that awful empty feeling in our stomachs that used to preface a speech in front of the highschool assembly or the minute just before we ran out on the field for an encounter with our school's big football rival. We cussed and discussed that hill we had to climb Cwe could've sworn it was perpendicular to Tennessee Street! D in order to make it to that first convocation by 9:30, and we mentally resolved, then and there, to have the class of '47 present the University with pulleys to aid the poor students who are so unfortunate as to live at the bottom of the Hill. We had our cards punched for the first time by the Jay-Janes, and wondered just exactly who they were. We wondered, too, if we'd ever, ever get our cards punched the re- quired number of times. A very grim aspect. Some- thing bright appeared on our horizon though, for we HE JAYHAWKER HHW HHH were delighted with the Chancellor-his amiability, his pleasant and friendly smile, his jokes, his good looks. After the first meeting some of us dashed over to the Student Union to sign up for the event of all events-Rush Week. There we were looked up Cand downD by our few sorority friends. Our hearts dropped right down to the sub-sub-sub basement, when we saw the hundreds of cute girls who were to afford the stiffest competition we had ever been up against. QWe still wonder how in the wide world we ever made it.D We were lectured, we reluctantly parted with our first fee money, and we departed with a longing look in the general direction of the Pan- Hellenic members who stood menacingly around the wall. Our most discouraging episode occurred the same afternoon, when we met in Hoch Auditorium to take our psychological examinations. We chewed our pen- cils over problems, and nervously contributed to the art work on the lap boards in between times. We suddenly lost our bravado and began to feel exactly like the original Lil' Moron. The sophomores bol- stered our morale by assuring us that it really didn't matter at all what we made on our exams, for they i -K ritl: '5252i2ififiei1',--'ss ... ,..-.. .i ' J cirr r X -2325532 -h +,'s,5 ' ? N 1 1 ' lll .... NOVEMBER 1943 15 That first awful week - as told 19 31 Pat Penny HHH HHH HHHHHH HHHHHH never used them for anything except waste paper, and so we agreeably took their word for it, and promptly forgot our crooked cerebrums. We threw ourselves into crowded boarding house rooms, dressed in the twenty minutes we had left after the exams, and dashed madly out. We arrived at the first sorority house giggling hysterically, and stayed much too long, but we soon caught on to the proper technique. Friday dawned not too brightly what with having to call for our date cards at 7:50 a.m. We managed to fill out, with local assistance, these complicated affairs, and then reeled out with heavy eyelids in search of a cup of coffee. The aptitude tests followed. Nothing more need be said. Somehow we made it through the first three rush dates Fridayfand managed to spike at only two houses that day. We wondered aguely what the out- come of our various predicaments would be, but cheerfully thought Oh, I can think about that to- morrow. Saturday and Monday were days for the books with registration, conferences with the deans, enroll- ment, and physical examinations crammed into fleet- ing hours. Whereas we had sighed over the Navy medics on the campus, meeting them face to face for our physicals, clothed in the bare necessities, was an event that called for the emptiest of feelings and the most profound of blushes. We were amazed at the number and delicacy of the questions tossed blithely at us, and wondered when we were going to get out and get some lunch. We were but slightly floored by the fellas, who on prodding our abdomens, in- quired solicitously, You're hungry, aren't you? We somehow got through the flood of remarks like You're Bob So-and-So's little sister, aren't you? and After you, Doctor. The physicals weren't too bad, but it couldn't have been worse when we encountered our particular nice looking examiner on the campus next day. That knowing smirk! Registration was a nightmare. We'd heard of see- ing pink elephants at times, but seeing pink cards- miles and miles of them! -in our sleep for nights after registration was something new. After filling out numerous cards with scratchy post-officepens, we stood in line for what seemed like hours and thought hopelessly, My kingdom for a chair! We posed dubiously - and rather hurriedly -for our activity pictures, and learned a short time after that we C C omfinueti on Page 741 ...... . ....,.. HHH 22213'3'Zigi2351:ii5251222121555IE1if55f1fffEfEfEfEf3f72EfEfEEE52525. fififfffffffffiiiiiifE522221225222fiEiE1E2E2E2E2f2fff15Ef25232525252523555Egffiffifffiifillif V ,,..... . ., .... ,f- '-- 1 - S 1' :Z5i7if17'5 -5 1:5:1:if1fi:5:5:5:5:7:1z2. 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'fl' Qw mii O lg ' :'i1'1?f?2?2E2?EE?1?14 ii AZZEUZEKNF if1:Efiililififililiifiiiiif- fiffffEfflfEfEfEfEfEf'..-.-.'.-.4.-.-.-. ziiiiiiiiiiiiliiiifif i - E ' eiiiiifi2555555235591iff555355f'iiifiifflAf 55EfEEEfE-ziifii Efiiiflmz' 5:2:2:5:zg5:....Mg1g.g1g2g5g2g5gzg. .V ....9552525252525232325252252EQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEffiiiififfff5255555555525Emil?IiiiiiiiiififffiiiffifH5Hf:5:55i5:15E5ii?iEi22?E?EEEEEEEEEFEQEEESEW' ..:,v::,v:v,.'ifjE:fI'1',:Ig3g:EEiE'f 1'-Zi, llHSH Wllll--- aa -by Virginia Gunsolly HEY did it again. just like ,,,,,,,A, e:e Q :Zf :2:f,:i52EQ that here She is about to embark a fiock of migratory birds iVi 'i ' Iiiii UAUI, upon her college career at last. this Yeafs Crop Of Pug-Hesedf 'lif Ei. iiizi 0 ' Ah- how Sweet! i freckled-faced, but at the same Egg ,,,,5335,g: 5-2, ZI: Bright and early ,C well - time cute rushees descended : .a:,V- 15' uhllzziiizi 101303 Thursday morning upon the Hill. Sad to say they -':'i' it ' Ztf f i' Mary and all the rest ,of the can be quite easily compared to E:: Agnlgl X two hundred and some rushees the blackbird migration. which :.E .. ' , tripped lightly up to the Union hr fht anglais if 5151 li ijt y r t y guild? anlfC0mP1eff wha is Seal'-Ce ear Y In e 3 5 U 13 ,'1'2 s. .rifgi lzzz ii .:12:, . .irga ...2 sis. Q? efea Outs HOWH as f ePf0eeSS now becoming more or less ac- iiliui lili: :ijgf at of checking in for rushing. As ceptedj and assimilated. Fate 'tr--....,i,'... p 6 :'1i 5 :5:5 f': lzizi 5 ...:::f55i f ar as I can see all it consists of seemsto have decreed that like i' .zzz 1 1:52221 1 is paying a fee in order' to be Other group of human be- 'tag ........, .. . y c ari iysrer itraat allowed to go through rush ings, rushees must be Compared ......i.:.:1:5.1f12 azf. zli ,Fry ..., . 5 '-t1A1bfb1'111f-1- uiuihiiiiiu In Week. What Women WOr1,t clOl to those beautiful winged creatures. For as surely as fall follows summer, blackbirds settle in campus trees and rushees overflow sorority houses. w.And that's not all. Each and every sorority is out, license in hand, not only to retrieve its quota, but also to get the nicest, juiciest, smartest, and above all the prettiest of the flock. But now let's have a peek at this yearls rushees' wartime preview of hell. Mary Rushee, almost completely overcome by her first glimpse of this University town, climbs off the DuPunk Express and with the air of one of broad ex- perience hails a taxi. She and five or six others ascend the one poor cab and state their destinations. Mary is entirely oblivious to everything around her, except Having attended a new student convocation at 9:50 - previous to the checking in process- and with the full promise of a rather active afternoon and evening, Mary dashed home to try to grab forty winks. That quite obviously is about the extent of her rest for the day. Shortly after lunch she began trudging back up the gHill to report for her psy- chological and aptitude examinations at Hoch audi- torium. Mary found herself just a little pinched for time as her exams were not finished until 4:15 which gave her exactly fifteen minutes to dash home, dress, and reach the first house in her 4:30-6:00 group of C C ontimieci on Page 80 Q ,, .-. .'n tn- .A-.-an l H fs- , .om n an 121 ,w!ln 1aCWf-v -lxif NOVEMBER 1943 17 ---fm like URING the summer it was decided that the men's in- -by Wallace Grimes IWMZ ternities to fill houses and keep al their chapters alive. if? - - VT -Q 'S ' .-e i 6 terfraternity council should be- ex A -if e u gin to plan for a fall program lill . . ie i:E? ft The b0YS Uflllmbefed The dMmwwwwMHHeWWWVftgwwkfwsmwmkwmwwme s s when the first meeting was t A? . 5 t1'Opl11CS 21I'1Cl lIJ1'OL1glf1t up 3. SLIP- . EiiifE2:f,2 E 3-fe. -if ,-:' If A:'f,.g,l X - - 1:-1' P' ' ' ' held President Frank Gage and ,Z eiro 'L 's', Ve ., L- spur Ply of Cigarettes In Preparation constitutionalist Clarence Engle if . 6 -'.p' jg .slp ljmlkll ll' V. f for the blg Week' The first eve' Were the only experienced men Q, fe. O y 5, ning was rather uneventful but present. To these were added v . i nt 51. X P- ei, -bes ' tiring. The second night the Sixteen men more or less fa, - V 2 trzr E2 :1' if i.1g .1vsa. X E ,e.t '.-r kinks in the lines had been oiled miliar with fraternity activity. gf I S A .S out and eVefY Smoker became 3 Facing this relatively inexperi- VX -. gl 'peiv Xl XXX virtual hot box. The pace was enced group was a problem ll' .Vee Q i visably wearing on all con- capable of stumping the best. S3315 -3-,fi '1- 2 eg cerned. One odd feature was The planning of a rush week I that the cigarettes didn't go so for a small but unknown nurn- ' - --'J well with the oun er men who Y 8 ber of men so that every fraternity would have the opportunity of meeting every man was their task. Meeting the problem required a departure from the plan that had evolved over a period of years and necessitated the formulation of a new system of rush week. A plan whereby every fraternity held a series of smokers which every rushee attended was adopted. Date bids were given at the smokers for the two days of actual rush week that followed. The plan had many weaknesses as was shown dur- ing rush week, but accomplished the first duty, that of introducing every man to every fraternity. As rush week approached it became evident that the competition for the limited number of rushees would be increased by the desperate efforts of fra- were being rushed and actives got a good supply of smokes for the following week. On Saturday morning the dates for rush week were registered and the finale was on. These proceedings followed the old plan and went along more smoothly and with less pressure than the smokers. Saturday night and Sunday the boys were pledged and their belongings moved in with sighs of relief on the part of all concerned. Rush week this year lacked the usual color of large houses, rush parries in the city, and plenty og rusheesg it was more business-like and serious than former years. The only thing really normal about the whole situation followed rush week when all concerned holed up for several days of needed rest. -Photos by Dixon I fl f K - + I: mww,axl ' I, li '-'xx -- .5 .uc Mill llll NlW llllIlHlS n -. maikea in -- and Qaeek Zfzacfillian ALPHA CHI OMEGA First row: Eva May Ecord, Burlington, Sarah Lee Drais, St. joseph, Mo., Helen Huebert, Halstead, Audrey Harris, St. joseph, Mo., Alice Ackerman, Kansas City, Eileen Giles, Abilene, Sue Hamel, St.sjoseph, Mo. Second rows Annella Hammett, Kansas City, Mo., Peggy Smith, Kansas City, Mo., jane Sweeney, Cranford, N. J., Barbara Ewing, Lawrence, Jane Eby, Lawrence, Mittimaude Hunter, Great Bend, Sally Gallee, McPherson, Barbara Johnson, Eudora. Third row: Muriel Swanson, Kansas City, Mo., Sarah Francis Wfills, Topeka, Lorraine Teeter, Hutchinson, Vivian Moss- man, Kansas City, Martha Haynes, Kansas City, Doris Dixon, Kansas City. ALPHA DELTA PI First row: Barbette Sellers, Paola, Barbara Zuercher, Wichita, Jane Topping, Lawrence, Jean Holman, Leavenworth, Barbara Vasey, Manhattan, Charlotte Wagner, Ellinwood, Bonnie Dee Stutz, Utica, Marjorie Shryock, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Libby Jacques, Dalhart, Texas, Jane Gary, Winheldg Sue Lagsdon, Law- rence, Kathleen Potterson, Kansas City, Ruth Culp, Kansas C't -1 YS Francis Sartori, Kansas City, Mo., Jayne johns, Lawrence, Verna Lee Brooks, Brewster, Barbara Neiweg, Leavenworth, BETA THETA PI Firrt row: Bob Weber, Kansas City, Bill Miller, Topeka, Dave Battenfeld, Kansas City, Mo., Jerry Simpson, Salina, Bill Read, Baxter Springs, Melvin Kettner, Hutchinson. Second row: Monroe Proctor, Parsons, Wendell Nickell, Smith Center, Bob Malott, Law- rence, Bill Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., Bob Wick, Hutchinson, Lynn Chase, Parsons. Not in picture: Leland Bohl, Kansas City, Bill Douglas, Topeka, Bob Neustrom, Kansas -City. CHI OMEGA Firrt row: Anna Jeannette Young, Concordia, Patty Gore, El Dorado, ,Barbara Thorpe, Clay Center, Madelon McClure, El Dorado, Janice Jones, Washington, D. C., Barbara Smith, 'Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Mary Lib Rice, Kansas City, Jean Ketzler, Leavenworth, Ernestine Karr, Paola, Jeannette Shears, Hutchinson, Neil Legler, Leavenworth. Third row: Pat Coolidge, Kansas City, Mo., Louise Hatch, Kansas City, Mo., Betty Duemcke, Colfeyville, Betty Nichols, Topeka, Jeanne Faubion, Kansas City, Mo., Jean Louise Atkinson, Kansas City. Fourth row: Sue Diggs, Coffeyville, Katherine Kaufahl, Emporia, Dixie Gilliland, Ottawa, Mary Mar- garet Smith, Colby, Alice Rose Shanklin, Kansas City. DELTA GAMMA Firrt row: Barbara Kile, Hutchinson, Lois Jones, Valley Center, Carol Lee Fusett, Osawatomie, Margaret Whightsell, Fredonia, Mildred Carpenter, Lawrence, Bonnie Oswalt, Garden City. Second rowzl Betty Potts, Lawrence, Paula Harris, Kansas City, Mo., Bar- bara Thiele, Kansas City, Mo., Ruth Payne, Oskaloosa, Sylvia Small, Kansas City, Mo., Betty Ann Sanden, Iola. Third row: Jane Freien- muth, Alamosa, Colo., Marilyn Nigg, Whitewater, Jo Lee Abbit, Kansas City, Mo., Muriel Rodgers, Lawrence, Joanne Johnson, Kan- sas City, Mo., Dorothy Jean Safford, Augusta, Sarah Marks, Valley Falls, Donna Jean Morris, Oskaloosa, Patsy Creel, Lawrence. Not in picture: Alberta Cornwall, Lawrence, Burnett Replogle, Cottonwood Falls. DELTA TAU DELTA First row: Bill Oakes, Wichita, Bob Conroy, Abilene, Rex Arrow- smith, Belleville, Otis Harding, Kansas City, Jim Bouska, Belle- ville, Jordon Strand, Belleville, Wilbur Koehn, Buhler, Howard Hall, Kansas City, Mo., Don McDaniel, Neodesha. Second row: Edwin Tolle, Hutchinson, Leland Miller, Harrington, Jay Colter, Leavenworth, Fred Hall, Junction City, Robert Fleigle, Lawrence, Duane Olsen, Greensburgh, Robert Kleopper, Atchison, Jackson Wheatcraft, Junction City. Third row: Frank Wondlandt, Har- rington, Dave Stimpson, Kansas City, Mo., John Kongs, Seneca, Bob Jelinek, Leavenworth, James Mordy, Halstead, David Rau, Junction City. Not in picture: Coler Hissem, Wichi.ta, Clifford Wade, Wichita. DELTA UPSILON James Scott, Mankato, Charles Banks, Wellington, Jerry Bayles, Mankato, Alan Stubbs, Kansas City, Mo., Chester Fee, Cunningham, Harold Moshen, Kansas City, Mo. Not in picture: Quentin Kolbe, Salt Lake City, Utah, Marshall Martin, Kansas City, Mo. GAMMA PHI BETA Fin! row: Marjorie Cooper, E1 Dorados PCUUY Piflegaf, COHCV' ville, Hazel Jones, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Owen, Kansas City! Gloria Marsh, Ponca City, Okla.3 Jean Tucker' Pleasanton! LCC Blackwell, Wamego, Emma Jane Staton, Coffeyville. Second row: Billye Simmons, Sublette, Barbara Brehm, Hutchinson, Shirley Otter, Kansas City, Mo., Gloria Nelson, Kansas City, Frances Muhlenbruch, Argonia, Leatrice Gibbs, Kansas City, Emily Stacey, Lawrence, Jane Atwood, Kansas City, Mo. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Fin! row: Frances Lawrence, Lawrence, Joan Moore, Winfield, Lolly O'Leary, Kansas City, Mo., Susan Altick, Kansas City, Mo., Dorthy McGill, Kansas City, Mo., Marylou Regier, Newton. Second row: Mary Ruth Murray, El Dorado, Jody Veatch, Pittsburg, Nell Evans, Omaha, Nebr., Elaine Wells, Ottawa, Sarah Phipps, Wich- ita. Tloird row: Beverly Stucker, Ottawa, Nancy Freeto, Pittsburg, Virginia Neal, Kansas City, Mo., Annette Bigelow, Lawrence. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA First row: Harriet Bossemeyer, Hutchinson, Charlotte Nelson, Kansas City, Mo., Pat Cheney, Salina, Gloria Gray, Topeka, Martha Lou Little, Salina, Charlotte Dack, Hutchinson, Marilyn Child, Hutchinson, Shirley Hargiss, Kansas City. Second row: Jeanne Mc- Grew, Lawrence, Patty Procter, Atchison, Sue Crabb, Topeka, Marge Free, Wichita, Frances Schloesser, Fredonia, Mary Louise Sampson, Roswell, N. M., Irene Sewell, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Katie Krehbiel, Wichita, Irene Sandelius, Lawrence, Barbara Neely, Wich- ita, Patty Orr, Independence, Martha Metcalf, Kansas City, Mo., Betty Jo Everly, Garden City, Nancy Miller, Iola, Dottie Sheldon, Kansas City, Mo., Jane Hayes, Atchison. KAPPA SIGMA James Kyle, Mission, Kenneth Carder, Fredonia, William Pringle, Arkansas City, Merle Baker, Fredonia, Robert Camel, Wichita, William Porter, Hugoton, Frank O,Connell, Kansas City, Mo, PHI GAMMA DELTA First row: Roy McVey, Great Bend, Tom Ober, Lawrence, Bud Wright, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Todd, Independence, Harry Stuckef Lawrence, Roy Twist, Meade, Don Schreiber, Kansas City, Moi John Kapfer, Lawrence. Second row: Willard Frank, Ottawa, Bill Neff, Kansas City, Dick Starr, Great Bend, Jim Richey, Atchison' Bob Grove, St. Joseph, Mo., Bob Noll, Atchison, Ed Shive In- dependence. , PHI DELTA THETA First row: John Hirschler, Halstead, Bob Geis, Salina, Bob Mer- rick, Salina, Dick Porter, Concordia, Oliver Samuels, Emporia, Arnold Nye, Newton, Leonard Menzie, Montezuma, Gilbert Wood- worth, Halstead, Bill Belden, Eskridge. Second row: Bob Corder, Welda, Joe Dickey, Kansas City, Mo., Homer Hoover, Kansas City, john Heffernan, Seattle, Wash, Sam Harris, Kansas City, Mo., lHoward Ryan, Abilene, Charlie Black, Lawrence, Wendell Good, Perry. PHI KAPPA PSI First row: Rudy Carl, Lawrence, Wayne Hird, Lawrence, Woody Runyan, Topeka, Charles Robertson, Lawrence, Kenneth Bellamy, Colby, Earle Crawford, Chanute. Second row: John Umbach, Dodge City, Robert Pugh, Lawrence, Jack Bouse, Kansas City, Bill Com- best, Lawrence, Lloyd Grant, Kansas City, Mo., Not in picture: Gene Kittle, Kansas City, jack Gosnell, Kansas City, Bill Watson, Kansas City, Eddie Fritz, Lawrence. PI BETA PHI First row: Dorothy Davis, Miami, Okla., Betsy Ewing, Houston, Texas, Pat Tuller, El Paso, Texas, Mary Gayle Marsh, Emporia, june Plumb, Newton, Elaine Wyman, Hutchinson, Pat Penney, Law- rence, Peggy Sanderson, Lawrence. Second row: Betty Jeanne Grant, Wichita, Dorothy Warren, Billings, Mont., Martha Lou Cable, Kan- sas City, Pat lHorner, Kansas City, Edith Marie Darby, Kansas City, Carolyn Morrison, Coffeyville, Carolyn Carson, Wichita, Margaret Hardie, Carlinville, Ill., Laura Beth Sifers, Iola, Dottie Rose Stod- der, Wichita, Shirley McGinnis, Kansas City, Mo. N ot in picture: Jean Saffell, Lawrence. PI KAPPA ALPHA Fifi! row: Paul C. Vertrees, Puyallup, Wash., Don Ireland, Seat- tle, Wash., Paul Finck, Orchard Farm, Mo., T. E. Davis, Newton, Gordon Poole, Colorado Springs, Colo., Harvey Morrow, Colorado Springs, Colo., Dale Kerfoot, Wiley, Colo. Second row: Richard Houts, St. Louis, Mo., Norma Vaa, Poulsbo, Wash., Robert Ma- hanna, Hoxie, Robert Mathews, Kansas City, Mo., Lloyd Palmer, Postville, Ia., Charles Fisher, Sullivan, Mo. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Jim Shepherd, Kansas City, Mo., Joe Sanchel, Craig, Mo., Jim Mueller, Kansas City, Mo., Page Brent, Kansas City, Mo., Bud Bartling, Kansas City, Jerry O'Dowd, Kansas City,'Mo., Bob Hutchings, Kansas City, Mo. Not in picture.: Larry Benedict, Ben- nington, Bob Daleen, Salina, Pat Billingsley, Sioux Falls, S. D., Kenn Nohe, Kansas City, Mo., Dave Veitch, Kansas City, Mo., Don Barrington, Kansas City. Button, Topeka, Jack Tucker, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: John SIGMA CHI Fin! row: Bob Swanson, Kansas City, Mo., Mike Nichols, Phillips- burg, Jim Shondell, Kansas City, Mo., Gordon Miller, Salina, Lloyd Eisenhower, Junction City, Charles Edmondson, Leavenworth, Jack Sutton, Kansas City, Mo., Forrest Logan, Hutchinson, Jim Thomas Bartlesville, Okla, Dick Springe, Leavenworth, jim Conard, Hutch inson, Don Young, Dodge City, Ed Gibbons, Dodge City, Kenneth Hampton, Coffeyville, Don Wyman, Hutchinson. SIGMA KAPPA Princella Wegman, Chanute, Mary Vermillion, Salina, Sheila Guise La June Dunn, Bethany, Mo., Betty Wahlstedt, Kansas City, Mo: Joel Fant, Garden City, Ruth Fisher, Belleville, Peggy Small, Kan- sas City, Mo., Kathleen Wright, Wellington. SIGMA NU Dean Banker, Russell, Ronald Sohn, Oakland, Calif, Bob Miller, Oakland, Calif., John Shackleford, Pullman, Wash., John Robinson, Dallas, Texas, Blaine Nelson, Wichita, Allan Harms, Great Bend. TAU KAPPA EPSILON James Proctor, Kansas City, Mo., Lee Nelson, Larned, Dick True- heart, Sterling, Bill Acton, Kansas City, Mo., Gene Brown, Kansas City, Mo., Emanuel Blando, Kansas City, Mo., Bob McKinley, Kansas City, Mo., ' TRIANGLE Robert Follett, Kansas City, John Fuchs, Kansas City, Mb- Clif- ford Bates, Lawrence, Graybill Parks, Umatilla, Fla., Clifford Karbo Topeka. Not in picture: Robe t D l dore Wagner, St. Joseph, Mo. r aw ey, Kansas City, Mo., Thegj Fin! row: Ieannette Perkins, Lawrence, Caroline Morris, To- peka, Lola Meltvedt, Arlington, Va., Dorothy Walker, Dodge City' 7 1 Brewster. Second row: Martha Belle Hogan, Rock Springs, Wyo., NOVEMBER 1943 NlW lHllS IN lHlIlHHM HE MEN'S and womenis dormitories at K. U. in the fall of 1943 present a significant picture of the times in which we live. Girls' dormitories have been forced to concentrate all available living space. Women have moved into dormitories which for- merly housed men students. The navy, as evidenced on the campus, has generally moved into Lawrence. The exigencies of war have done much to mold this general picture of University dormitory life, out of this, above all, remain the friendliness, the frankness, the independence characteristic of this phase of living. This is perhaps an outstanding feature associated with living in a dormitory,-independence. Inde- pendence in the forming of opinions, in actions, and in an outlook on life. Let us look at the Women's Residence Halls, Corbin Hall, Foster Hall, and Jolliffe Hall. This year, 148 girls are residing in Corbin Hall of which 69 are new girls. Through the concerted efforts of carpenters and painters the hall has increased its ca- pacity for holding femme fatales to 27 more girls than it held two years ago. This involved compacting the available living space by introducing those space- savers known as bunks, and throwing up a wall here and there to insure privacy in newly constructed rooms. The girls secure their rooms by application through -by Marianne Glad the office of the Dean of Women. The house is or- ganized under the direction of a social director and the usual four officers elected by the members. Abid- ing by the rules set up by this group is the only order of the day. Everything from Hill politics to attend- ing house meetings is up to each girl, and perhaps to her conscience. The beauty of this phase of living is realized when it is fully understood that each girl experiences the friendship and fun that can be hadin living as a social unit, and also retains her individ- uality and the privilege of thinking for herself. In the pre-war period, Foster Hall housed men seeking scholastic enlightenment at the Univer- sity. Keeping pace with the changing times, Foster is now the site of a residence hall for 32 girls. To date these girls have traveled to Corbin for their meals and social activities, but soon this will cease, and Foster Hall will be considered a ,separate entity sheltering and feeding degree-bound females. Form- erly a residence hall for men, jolliffe Hall is currently a trifle perturbed to find feminine apparel hanging languidly in closets, and creatures in skirts and sweat- ers ambling up and down its halls. Twenty-three girls have appeared to replace the men, and Jolliffe Hall may be antagonistic at first, but in time the shift will speak for itself. Being a generous woman with a thought for the CORBIN HALL Firrt row: Joyce Ann Staley, Kingman, Virginia Wickert, Claflin, Virginia Williams, Great Bend! Jackie NVOOClS, Garnett, Donna Glorvick, Faulkton, S. D., Kaye Townsend, Phillipsburg, Gwendolyn Paine, Kansas City, Elizabeth Niven, Topeka, Eleanor Brown, Bethel, Mary Holtzclaw, Lawrence, Ruth. Larson, Galva, Jess Roy, Hartford, Conn., Dortha Jane Wilson, Kansas City. Second row: Betty Huffman, Glasco, Esther Lewis, Muskogee, Okla., Gracie Janke, Claflm, Jane Ukena Highland, Laura Jayne Smith, High: land: Mary Todd, Atchison, Harriet Davis, Troy, Lucille Steckel, Emporia, Colleen Mason, Norton, Norma jean Pyke, Florence, Shirley Oviatt, Kansas City, Mo., Marguerite Hedrick, Rich- mond, Mary Kay Parker, Salina, Mar- garet Husted. Salina. Third row: June Thompsin, Kansas City, LaVon Hays, Larned, Hannah Roberts, Kansas City, Barbara Clark, Potwin, Edith Sula, Wilson, Shirley Rinker, Wakeeney, Ina Katherine Roderick, Wetmore, Jean A. Jones, Chanute, Dixie Williams, Utica, Barbara Haas, Bethany, Elizabeth Beard, Independence, Mo., Amy Dombeck, Hartford, Conn., Helen Bush, Eureka, Donna Hempler, Almena, Elizabeth Kindig, Medicine Lodge, Dorothy Tweedy, Iola. Fourth row: Ann Scipes, Slat M .' B t Sl' k W ll' er, o, ety in er, e mgton, Gerry Speck, Nortonville, Betty XVoods, Caldwell, Marybelle White, Wlellington, Virginia Urban, Dorrance, Cynthia Smith, Baldwin, Esther DeBord, Kansas City, Chesnev Shirley, Topeka, Lois Ann McDowell, Topeka: Jean Hollis, Over- brook, Charleen McCann, Iola, Vivian Riffer, Corning, Marjorie Stroup, Iola. S, 24 MILLER HALL First row: Norma Greep, Longfordg Jacqueline Nodler, Kansas Cityg Joyce Smith, Kansas Cityg Martha Jean Johnson, Kansas City, Doris Anderson, Richlandg Joyce McCoy, Oskaloosa. Second row: Mary Turkington, McCuneg Iva Rothenberger, Os- borne, Geraldine Cotlett, Columbusg Phyllis Jeanne Moser, Sabethag Kathleen Jones, Elk City. Third row: Gloria Schmitendorf, Lawrence, Charlotte Hart, Kansas Cityg Ruth Maxwell, Leavenworthg Maxine Detweiler, Topekag Elinor Kline, Salinag Anna Mae Johnston, Marysville, Mary Ella Shelton, Atchison. Not in picture: Virginia Thompson, Kansas City, Ruth Tuley, Republic, Dorothy Wynne, Hays. ' WATKINS HALL First row: Mary Jo Merser, Wellingtong Ruth Mary Fudge, Topekag Phyllis Singer, Parkerg Lylas Ruhlen, Clearwaterg Marjorie Easter, Ykbileneg Wilda Horton, Blue Mound, Hilda James, Belleville. Second row: June Montgomery, St. Johng Ronnie Marlatt, Rickport, Mo.g Jeanice Allen, Burlingtong Phyllis Scott, Topekag Myrtly Glover, Hutchinsong June Peterson, Osage City. 'Third row: Joyce Bourassa, Topeka, Ruth Mitchell, Kansas City, Margaret Whitfield, Topeka, Muriel Stember, Ozawkieg Betty Jean Nelson, Osage Cityg Betty Maschetti, Osage City, Marilyn Whiting, Topeka, Georgia Weinrich, Kansas City. THE JAYHAWKER well-being of K. U. co-eds, Mrs. J. B. Watkins of Lawrence, Kansas, gave Watkins and Miller Halls to the University. Theprivilege of residence in these two dormitories is awarded as a scholarship. Forty- two young women, wholly or in a very great part self-supporting, live in each hall. Supplementing a social and house director the inhabitants elect their own student officers. Holders of scholarships are selected by the Univer- sity committee on scholarships. Candidates must give evidence of high character, good scholarship, integ- rity, initiative, and a capacity for cooperation. After such requirements it is with disbelief that one asks, And, can they cook too? But, yes, for the houses are divided into units of six girls who rule over one kitchen and one dining room. Approximately an hour and a half per day are devoted to the culinary arts and the usual upkeep of a hall in which 42 girls live. Speaking of lessons in practical living, one Hnds that the six girls in one unit spend an average of S515 a month toward securing their calorie requirement, and it is an established fact that the phrase, meager fare, is positively archaic. I In the past three years K. U. has seen the birth of something new in the line of low cost housing. This experiment in social advancement is the men's schol- arship halls. The old home of the Chancellor 'gave birth to Carruth Hall, old Brynwood became Templin Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John Battenfeld of Kansas City erected Battenfeld Hall in memory of their son, John, and Jolliffe and Hopkins Halls soon made themselves known. Through their adolescence these halls grew and waxed strong. Men high in scholastic achieve- ment and leaders in campus activities came from their doors. They worked out an operating system toifit their own needs and a faculty operating committee outlined their general policy. Students gain entrance to the halls through applications passed on by an appointments committee. Scholarship, character, and willingness to cooperate are the deciding factors in making appointments. In addition to a housemother each hall has a proctor, usually an older student, who organizes working schedules. The houses operate on ,a cost basis covering such items as food and house- hold supplies. In one hall last year each man put 3822 a month into the cookie jari' in the kitchen, and at the end of the year he was given a refund of 3519. Templin Hall has followed the example set by many NOVEMBER 1943 of its former inhabitants and joined the armed serv- ices as a housing unit for men in the navy program here. This year Jolliffe has been converted into a girls' dorm, and since February, 1943, Hopkins Hall has sheltered girls taking aeronautical training at the University. With 85 boys, Battenfeld and Carruth continue to perpetuate the movement which began three years ago while awaiting the rebirth of their associates. F This realization of the values of group living has been the death toll for more than one Room fur- nished-Student sign. These boys are living together because it is sounder economically and more enjoyable socially to live in a group with a common ultimate goal. In dormitory living, each member does his work in relation to keeping the hall in smooth running condition be- cause his best interests and the best interests of the group are identical. In this democratic way of living they are insuring for themselves a college education in the truest sense to supplement that which they gain in the formal classroom. The very fact that this way of living-the dormi- tory way-has been able to survive and even to in- crease during war-time has proved another of its virtues. Boys dorms, turned over for government use during this emergency is one recommendation of their -adaptability. These dorms, used either for the housing of civilians studying for defense work, or for actual trainees are playing a vital part in this Univer- sity's war effort. The converting of a former fra- ternity house and a former menls dormitory into dormitories for girls are further proof of the popu- larity of this mode of life. All indications point to the probability that the post-war years will see an even greater interest in the dorms and their future. Training in group living, orientation into University customs, social advantages, and above all the fostering of a greater interest in the school and its activities are only a few of the intangi- ble assets of this way of life. Tangible assets might be listed as the comforts of pleasant surroundings and good food. Surely these are excellent recommenda- tions for any mode of life. And, surely, the Univer- sity, its alumni, and its student body recognize these advantages and plan for the post-war days when new dormitories will make their appearance on the Hill. 25 JOLIFFE HALL Firrl row: Marian Swoyer, Oskaloosag LaVerne Keeven, Troyg Jean Richardson, Kansas City, Mo.g Barbara Barro, Independence, Mo.g Dolores Farrel, Marysville, Betty Barnes, Rush Centerg Mrs. Forsytheg Frances Jeanne Clay, Ulyssesg Sarah Raffe- lock, Ottawag Faith Severson, Augustag Merlyn Stenger, Kansas City, Mo.g Jeanne Bodman, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Margaret Ward, Long Islandg Joyce Lee Hahn, Norwichg Carolyn Southall, Kansas City, Mo.g Eva Lee Yung, Halsredg Berneice Watson, 'Formosag Alberta Moe, Tampa, F1a.g Nancy Knox, Norman, Ok1a.g Ann Regier, Moundridgeg Elaine Ketter, Falls Cityg Nebr.g Marjorie Hedrick, Augustag Maxine Millhauser, Pratt. Not in picture: Mary Dudley, Hugoton. BATTENFELD AND CARRUTH Fin: row: Frank O'Connell, Kansas City, Harry Spencer, Topekag Ted Joyce, Kansas City, Mo.g Glenn Hahn, Norwichg William Porter, Hugotong Irving Esterkyn, Grant City, Mo.g Richard Hollingsworth, Sewardg Kenneth Crane, Kansas City, Mo.g Phillip Billau, Amarillo, Tex.g Richard Batchelor, Hays. Second row: Willard Howland, Nortonvilleg Allen Rogers, Topekag Don Alderson,'King City, Mo.g Dean Corder, Weldag Darwin Widmer, Parsonsg Dean Frazier, Caldwellg Fred List, Leavenworthg Mac Kreuter, Mariong Dean Frobenius, Lincolnville. Third row: James Ross, Wfeldag Jack Williams, Bentleyg Robert Pool, Hopeg Howard Jones, Troy, N. Y.g Guy Ashcraft, Osage Cityg Mac Hogle. Burlingameg John Light, Winfieldg Rex Belisle, Miltonvaleg Harlan Heuer, Nashvilleg Fred Knoche, Wichita. Folzrzh row: Charles Harkness, Greenleafg Larry Arnspiger, Wellingtong Robert Hammer, Kansas Cityg Carroll Voor- hees, Tonganoxieg Clyde Doughty, Hutchinsong Dean Postlethwaite, Delphosg Darwin Householder, Scandiag Richard Goertz, Moundridgeg Arnold Greenhouse, Leavenwovhp Jim Afflick, Kansas Citty: 26 THE JAYHAWKER llll. HHH ll WHH S WE begin the academic year in the fall of 19-43 -- a year in which we find under way a twelve weeks army term, a sixteen weeks navy medic and engineering term, and a five weeks civilian term +the conversion of the University to maximum war purposes is practically complete. We are operating on ia year round basis, with all civilian students to be enrolled in semester terms beginning in the future on November first, March first, and july first. Because of War Department regulations, the army units, ex- cept in medicine, will operate on a twelve week quarter. fx Y The University is housing and messing in the neighborhood of twenty-three hundred men, some thirteen hundred of whom are housed in academic buildings on the campus. It has meant crowding, loss of many recreational and athletic facilities, and more afternoon and Saturday classes. It has meant all sorts of new relationships. Most of our military students would not have been here in peace times. Many have come from distant states, sent by the military authori- ties. But all are students in the University of Kansas as well as members of the armed forces. The ,civilian students have recognized this, and have been glad to have these men here. They are invited to participate in all of our activities for which their time permits. They wear the University's uniform on the athletic field, and participate in our 'musical or- ganizations. We all welcome them, and honor them as members of the nation's fighting forces whom we are privileged to train. And we recognize that K. U. would be a forlorn and drab institution in these war days without them. q When peace comes, we shall miss the marching and singing men, but we hope that many of them will be with us again as civilian students, carrying on to- ward completion of college or professional training. The University is proud of its part in the war effort, and glad also to be able to participate so effectively, while at the same time preserving in every one of the more than sixty departments of the University, work for the civilian students. The problems are many, the difficulties often un- pleasant and disheartening. The fact that the adjust- ments to a wartime basis have been successful, is the result of willing workers on the faculty, many of whom are working beyond the margins of safety, many of whom have retrained themselves, spontane- ously and wholeheartedly, into new Helds of teaching. It is the result also of a student body, willing in a hundred instances to sacrifice convenience, pleasure, and comforts for the obligations and responsibilities of an accelerated and inevitably disorganized Univer- sity. Out of it is emerging a serious, driving, determined University, welded together in a united war purpose, -an omen of 'eventual victory, and of the indestructi- bility of the institution atop Mt. Oreadg DEANE, W. MALOTT Chancellor QM ,U W aff , 454.594 Cyg- f fy W , W w 4 Vw Q' Q izyfpw-'25 , ,,.- QNX rp-4: in , 5 A .Q-M9172 VW ff ',k' f 7 1 - f my cyklv- ,f f V .W ,MW W ,, , I 'ZfQz, ,jf fl ff' ,',, Q H ,L f fp. wa, 4 ,-,, f Nm iv ,,,. WWW w W, ,f ,, , f .,, X 15.-QW 1,141 7 ,',,' I 5,52 4, Q4 Xf, rjgfwf I' fy' ,Q V , fff ,Wf4'77f7yf,',fQ 7 WW, 1 f ff fff f?W Zwff!!ff ,, ' 13. 9144 46 A454 9 f iff V ff X 2 if-W M21fc-ff'?wf?2KyffQ.f ' M ff. M-f4.-4W,,.,fw,:g.- ' ' ,!,4,,1,f ,Wy ,px -I. f, ,, , , ..wz-mm-2,m,- 4 ff 1 4 ff if if egg? W! fmg if ' yr, fa .. -V fifylff g f. if f 1 3 VMI A 717 W 2,4 A aff ! ff IQ? . fi, iyymfi by f ' X ffffaf ,, f, mf. , ,, , W 44? ,f 'ff Vffzfivf ff, f A A :fm f 1' ' W W ff f , f 1 749 ' 7 ' f- 7 ,izfffylf f fi! . 92? y 5 X X X X f ff f !9yf 1 ,ff X f f MJ X , 1 f , 1. 'f , YW if ,zfmffff V fm A Q A XX Q X Q wx K - xxx A N x X, .. .QS A 5 .FZTVY QMQ K k' S, fp-MQ X 5 A 555: 1 i wg. Q31 K K X ' X-RN 1 X E 1.1 N595 fxwfis. ' Q1 mf 1 K X Mmchi 'Ck A ' ff, , 'u.,fw A' 5 ef fe M4 571, Mm Compiled by Beverly Bolaan ,fm 30 WHHI IVS HE ARMY Medical Corps, Army Specialized Training Program, and A-12 unit are the three groups which compose the army program of the Uni- versity of Kansas for the present school year. These respective groups serve as a regular part of the stu- dent body, participate in student activities, and are now an integral part of campus life. p Included in the Naval program are the Naval Air Cadets, Machinist Mates, and V-12,s, all of whom take specialized training for future active duty. The Machinist Mates unit arrived first on the Hill, coming here in july, 1942. Frank Strong Hall is headquarters for about 500 of the M. M's, who upon completing a 16 week course here will go on active duty: A great many of the Machinist Mates were chosen by interview at boot camp for further training here, while others have already been on active duty. Approximately 500 men enrolled in the engineer- ing, pre-medicine, and pre-dentistry units of the V-12 now wear the navy blues. These men receive instruc- tion from the regular University staff and are per- mitted to, take part in University extra-curricular activities. Most of the V-12's live in PT,s, formerly known as fraternity barns. To enlist in the V-12 program, men first had to be THE JAYHAWKER HH HHUHl A bi1fd's eye 'view of the military situa- tion on the campus selected for comparative examinations. On the re- sults of these tests, personal interviews were awarded ' and those men successfully overcoming these obstacles were permitted to enlist. Some men came in the pro- gram through selective service and the qualifying exams, while other K. U. V-12's were on active duty and were chosen by their commanding officer to go into the program. ' The K. U. Navy Pilot Training division includes 90 men going through a three month course of pilot training here. Sub-divided into elementary and inter- mediate, the K. U. course provides about five hours of concentrated ground school and four hours of flight a day for trainees. From here, the V-5's will go on to pre-flight school and eventually a pair of silver wings. Members of the Army Specialized Training Group are special students who have been selected from their former centers to continue their schooling in the spe- cial engineering course. At their former army camps, a board of fifteen officers chose them from the ranks to go to a star unit where they were given a great variety of tests. Those surviving this hurdle embarked for one of the many universities and colleges ap- proved for the Army Specialized Training Program. Carrying eight subjects a term, the A.S.T.P.'s must maintain regular Kansas University scholastic stand- ards, but unlike civilian students who can retake or drop a Hunk course, if the khaki-clad men flunk they are automatically out of the program. Upon success- fully completing the three basic terms, a member of the A.S.T.P. will graduate to one of the following O.C.S., Engineering Corps as a non-commissioned officer, advanced A.S.T.P. training, or back to the regular army as a private. The A-12 unit is composed of boys seventeen years of age who are continuing their education in uniform while awaiting call to active duty. They also live at Lindley Hall. They will be sent to an induction center and receive basic army training upon reaching draft age. Photos by Wagner and Grant NOVEMBER ..l...l.l ll -by Sae Diggs E SEE the daily marching of the khaki, blue, ' and O. D., and hear the constant hep, one, two of our men in uniform, but seldom do we get a look-in at the men behind the men-the officers of the army program on the K. U. campus. If we'd take a step down the basement of Lindley, or three or four on the top floor of Fowler Shops, we'd see the men we never see-the ones who make for the soldiers who now have K. U. as their home, not just a campus affair, but a military regime. Let's have introductions. First in command is Lieutenant Watson L. Mc- Morris, CAC. Lt. Colonel McMorris is commandant of military activities on the Hill, and has served in this capacity since August 23, 1943. Serving on the Mexican Border in 1916, and in France during the World War, he has a service record of which he- and we-can be proud. If he's not smoking his favorite cigar when you see him, he'll give you a hearty smile-so return one. Executive Officer of Military Activities is Captain Archie Morris, CAV, who joined the unit the seventh of August, 1943. He comes to us from the University of Wyoming at Laramie, and in addition to his execu- tive duty, is Plans and Training Officer and com- mands companies C and D. Captain Morris served in CC01zZinaeci on Page 78 Q ' ARMY STAFF Pint row: 2nd Lt. William Miller, A.U.S.g Capt. Archie Morris, Cavalry, Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris, C.A.'C.g 2nd Lt. Joseph McCord, Infantryg 1st Lt. Benjamin Clark, Infantry. Second row: 2nd Lt Harold Neal, A.U.S., 2nd Lt. Joseph Fox, A.U.S.g 2nd Lt. Ralph Geithman, Infantry, 2nd Lt. John Man- ning, Jr., A.U.S.g 2nd Lt. Carl Thompson, Infantry. Not in picture: lst Lt. Harold Wilson, Jr., Infantryg lst Lt. Ross Ley, C.A.C.g 2nd Lt. Joseph Graham, Infantry, 2nd Lt. Gordon Cole, Infantry. 1943 31 ll .ll l -by Wally Grimer HE establishment of a Naval training station on the Hill in 1942 brought a small group of Naval officers to the University. As this station grew, the number of ofiicers assigned here increased until a considerable group are now engaged in the operation of the station. To most people the organization and duties of these officers are a complete mystery. On this assumption we thought it advisable to sketch the organization and summarize the duties of the officers here and to give you some information about the men who perform these duties. The commander of the good ship K. U. is Lt. A. H. Buhl whose home is Detroit, Mich. As senior ofiicer on the Hill he is in charge of all naval activity on the campus and more specifically in command of the Naval training school for Machinist Mates and the V-12 unit. - Second in command of the Machinist Mates school is the executive officer, Lieutenant T. R. O'Hara. Hailing from Olyphant, Pa., he had heard of the flat plains of Kansas and expected the worst but was pleasantly surprised to end up on Mt. Oread. The duties of his office are carrying out commands of the Captain and maintaining the security of personnel by the system of guards posted over campus. . fCo1ztinaerl on Page 68 Q ' NAVY STAFF H. L. Ware, Ensign, D-VKSD, USNR, Athletic Ofiicerg R. T. Fitzhugh, Lt. fjgl, D-VKSD, USNR, Executive Officer, C. A. Michelman, Lt. D-VCSD, USNR, Ass't. Commanding Ofhcerg A. H. Buhl, Lt, D-VKSJ, USNR, Com- manding Offrcerg Webb B. Key, Lt.-Comdr. MC-VCSD, USNR, Medical Ofn- cer: Robert W. Stokes, Lt., D-VCSJ, USNR, Ofhcer in Charge, Kansas City. I 1 . - ,..I. 32 ii Z 3 Q...- C331 'B F51 .J 5 . 0' lllllwc ig Klum UCKY Strike Green has gone to war, and I feel A a little billious myself getting up late in the night to satisfy the uninhibited ego of some staff officer who thinks I'm on the graveyard shift. He's all right in his place, but it hasn't been dug yet. I am standing revielle outside Lindley Hall, but faintly I hear my spirit calling me back through the hubbub- -bedcheck? The soft breeze blowing over Kaw Hill lifts me a few feet off the ground-Can this be ll 5 Q. 7 I N X ffl 1 THE JAYHAWKER in like 14 amy -by Stan Hagler home? If so where is Mother? Then mess-nuff said. ' Pl? Pl? Pl? 3? Pl? 91? Saturday - Clnspectionj -- While inspection comes every day Saturday is the field day for check- ing on every detail of our rooms and ourselves. The captain inspected our room today and as he passed my bunk, he suggested that I either sweep the floor or else start a victory garden. Okay, okay, so I ain't neatl. aeaeseaesefk Drill-Military Science today and I was certainly in no condition for drill. It's wonderful the way they tear usldown in order to build us up. We did the manual of arms-that tricky manipulation of the gun from the ground to one shoulder to the other. The object is to prove that the hand is quicker than the eye and one also learns not to hit oneself over the head in the transformation. Some of the boys en- joyed it but I literally knocked myself out. Wednesday-Eeek! Physical torture this morning. Iill feel it for a week, I know it. Toning muscles seems to be quite the thing now. The coach has ab- fC0mfinuezi on Page 77 Q . , W 0 5 . 91 Inv' 6 P IJ i 5 : rl ' . NRL ll' 'Wim' .ll qu . JI W f' s, 1 Y dp .. mm I.-' ' . 0 , ei - Cartoons by Cowling i - NOVEMBER 1943 in like flfauy -by Joe Gaba SAILOR'S day begins in the morning. That last sentence was short and simply stated but full of truth. As soon as the cheerful blast of the whistle pierces the cool and blissful serenity of night, our hero vaults from his bunk, full of vigor and vi- tality, ready to face any situation that comes his way. His eyes are clear, his hand is steady, his mind is able to comprehend the most difficult problems in an in- stant. However, as all good things must come to an end, I haltingly confess that imagination is the spice of a sailor's life and I am no exception. Ten minutes after our weary Mac Csailor in navy slangj drags his aching body from the warmth of his large six by two bunk, another joyous'f blast on the whistle calls his attention to the fact that his daily fifteen minutes of charm, calisthenics, awaits his presence. To the accompanying shouts of the leader many forms can be seen, bathed in starlight and invigorated by the chilly morning air, doing ex- ercise after exercise with the poise and grace of a ballet dancer and the skill and agility of a trapeze artist. Better pull my pants legs up-deep, but yes! Beds have to be made next-not in the ordinary sense of the word, however, but with slide rules and rulers as guides. Sheets and blankets folded exactly six inches back with a six inch space between the , . 'K . I , lf . df - -...j.. L ix 33 'iv . IQ .5 'Ev X x 15312 '- ,J ' ,-Q Z X Ms , -41:11 aunt-,-1-1 fold and the edge of the bed. Not one wrinkle can show, all blankets tucked neatly under the rubber foam inch and one half mattress, with no Irish pennants showing, pillows creased just so with their edge directly over the fold in the blanket. Oh, this is a grand life. Don't ever let anybody kid you. Mac next has to dust, straighten, and sweep his room and locker. No dust in the corners, behind the radiators, on the tables, the lamp, or in the locker. Some day this fellow is going to make some fortunate woman a dandy wife. . - The navy really does breed speed demons. In the fC0mti1zued on Page 75 Q 7, ZA W x X igifj K i , - - '92 34 T lNllH Wal' fade M p -by Bernie H oppe At Ease! A typical army phrase and presented in typical army style, the Army Musical Revue staged in Hochauditorium, October 29, by the ASTP and the 'ASTRP trainees stationed at Lindley Hall dis- played something new and different in the way of solid entertainment. Featured on the program were the talented A-12 Rhythmaires and 12 specialty acts drawn from the ranks at Lindley. I Private 'Stan Hagler, able master of ceremonies, presented the program to the audience in a manner comparable to the best. In true showmanship style the show was opened by the Rhythmaires sending solid notes to the tune of Elks Parade and The Mole, which were strictly hep to the jive g followed by Milton Boyd, the so-called Rubinoff of Lindley Hall, with several impersonations of Ralph Ginsburg and Jack Benny. The show was not to go on without some feminine attraction and so came forth during the program five lovely co-eds who had the audience on the edge of their seats with vocals of popular songs of the day. The girls who performed so graciously were Shirley Salley, Shirley Rauch, Judy Van Deventer, Betty Mills, and Marion Miller. Also included in the vocal KConZimzeaZ on Page 672 lHINMlNl Nady may 2. -by Beverly Bohm In deference to its world-renown guests, the men of the United States Navy, the jayhawker University drew on the festive robe and staged a memorable celebration in observance of Navy Day, October 27. We, the war-generation sons and daughters of that venerable bird, the Jayhawker, passively noted steep black headlines in the Kansan and murmured Hm-m, so we have a Navy Day now. We wondered but nothing more when we caught snatches of the mili- tary's conversations along campus: Gotta get this uniform to the cleaners - big day- I Hey, how about Red there for our queen? Guess we'll shave the soles a little, huh? -glory for a day- We blinked again when the Kansan came forth with Navy Day Salute on KFKUQ' and Museum Displays Ship Model Exhibit for Navy Day,', but dis- carded them as press releases for just another worthy cause. Wednesday the 23rd rolled around - trudging wearily homeward from the l'Libe,' that afternoon we mentally checked off one more acursed week-day. Then we noticed the uniforms - What goes here! -all in a hurry-no second glances-no whistles- shining shoes-that skin you love to touch look-no O On the right, attendant Joyce Shook, KATQ on the left, attendant Shirley tter, GPBQ center, the queen herself, Jess Roy, Corbin Hall. -Photo by Dixon HE JAYHAWKER 1 l NOVEMBER 1943 35 ' aafzieliq books!!! Faint recollection slipped through the haze - The Navy Day that was rumored around. u We strolled on home and discovered others had been aroused. With an hour or so hanging before dinner we hastily decided to see this big parade. Once downtown we were amazed to see others, yea, many, many others there before us. Ambling along the street we couldn't miss the crowds of people absorbed in certain shop windows. Curiosity prompted closer examination. We elbowed through to the closest window and stood looking at a collection of model ships, which included models of three of Columbus' ships, Old Ironsides, Henry Hudson's Half Moon, and many other familiar history-making ships. We went on down the street, were fascinated by the model dis- play of a German submarine built by Richard Stutz and marveled that the model containing a motor could dive, travel under water, and arise to the sur- face as does an actual ship. We stopped at other win- dows, other displays, were impressed and saw those around us likewise impressed. Suddenly Navy Day didnit seem so vague. But the sound of drums claimed our attention. We dashed to a stragetic position just in time to see our K. U. band step smartly by the reviewing stand which was occupied by many local and visiting dignitaries. Then came platoon after platoon of stern- faced, forceful looking blue and khaki clad men executing eyes right at the reviewing stand and their leaders exchanging salutes with commanding officers in the stand. A thundering silence settled over the crowd-men removed their hats-middle- aged women bowed their heads -children stood round-eyed-and we, the callous youth of World War II, stared straight ahead, hoping that the glare of the setting sun would account for the moisture in our eye. We wasted but a second puzzling that these American soldiers and sailors could be the same boys we laughed and played with atop a seemingly far-off Mt. Oread. The second division of the parade swung by-the Home Guard, bands, war veterans, the American Legion, the Red Cross, and the lovely, smiling Navy queen, Giselle Roy, and her attendants Joyce Shook and Shirley Otter. A silent crowd dispersed. We started back up the CCOnti1zueci on Page 672 zqamff fzfufifvnmiaa -by foe McClm'g Did the Army produce a revue, of which a band was definitely and apart? Does the Community Cen- ter need a band for one of its Saturday night brawls? Then the A-12's to the rescue, in the form of the A-12 Rhythmairesf' the local Army Units gift to music lovers. This band, the brain child of no one in particular, was formed by Sgt. George Sheon shortly after the beginning of the ASTP term last August. Almost any evening between six and seven anyone walking past Hoch auditorium should not becftoo surprised to hear an organized bellow, followed by a tremendous shout of doubtless profane exhortation to the band to for God's sake, play this d-- number the way it's written. This shouter would be one Bob Harding, the guiding light Cat writing dateb of the organization, who hasdefinite ideas, which are usually right, of how a number should sound. The band is composed of twelve pieces of assorted assault and battery with Cadets Winn, Thonn, Beinke, and Beaversterd on the saxes, Cadets Cole, Engler, and Pvt. Williams on the trumpets, Cadet Harding, and Pvt. Bell on trombones, and a rhythm section composed of Cadets Robertson, Wyatt, Downes, and Pvt. Cabala. The band, since its conception, has jazzed-up sev- eral dances at the Lawrence Community Center, an Army revue, one dance at the Kansas City Canteen, and one Kansas City recording session. -Photo by Fisher 36 THE JAYHAWKER HNU lHl ROM Ely Whit- ney's sewing ma- chine to the Young Women's Christian Association. Yes, history traces the origin of YXY7 to the year 1864 when the first edition of Whit- ney's machine turn- ed homes and shops into factories, and Q L- drew thousands of girls into laundries and dressmaking establishments. RACHEL VANDER WERF Came a revolution-women dealt a fatal blow to the tired phrase women's place is in the home, and feminine clubs and organizations sowed seed and flourished. Women, eager for long-desired inde- pendence, accepted meager wages and unhealthful working conditions. By 1865, a pre-suffragette, Emma Roberts, started a Prayer Union to pray for shop-women, dressmakers, milliners, and seam- stresses, factory girls and governessesf' . About the same time the Hon. Mrs. Arthur Kin- ney formed a General Female Training Institute. Twenty-two years elapsed with each group growing in numbers and success before the two groups de- cided to merge. And out of this union came one powerful organization dedicated to,Christian training Fin! Row: Julia Ann Casad, Mignon Morton, secretaryg Fran- ces Janes, Wanda Collins, Doris, Bixby, Cara Shoemaker, presidentg Elizabeth P r e n t i c e, Virginia Stephenson, Ann Krehbiel, Ruth Tippin, district representativeg Rachel Vander Werf. Second Row: Shirley Crawford, Betty Pile, treasurerg Charlotte Price, Virginia Rader, Persis Snook, Hope Crittenden, Lonnie Kelley, Marian Carrothers, Eloise Penner, Eugen i a Hepworth, Marian Hepworth, Jeanne Shoe- maker, Yolande Meek. -by Beverly Bohan and service, the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion. From London to America and later on through- out the world, this movement spread. Branches sep- arated and became Girl Reserves, Industrial Girls, Business and Professional Women, and the Student Christian Movement. Until the outbreak of World War I, the American YWCA remained primarily a social service group. But war disclosed new fields of venture, and the Y assumed such activities as supervision of hostesses in government camps, recreation for working women, and the Polish Gray Samaritans. The war ended, and the YW found itself a group of tremendous influence. To many women the tem- porary emergency work in the Y during the war became a thing of permanent interest. The student movement developed rapidly and although at the time of its reception the YW had stressed the im- portance of church membership, it substituted, in 1915, a statement of personal commitment as the basis for membership. ' This student division of the Young Women's Christian Association was organized to help women students realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. I C ontinued on Page 72 Q ll 77 NOVEMBER 1943 WUHKS HN -by Wallace Grimes HERE have been many interesting changes in the activities and organization of the YMCA be- cause of the war effort. The most obvious and im- portant is the establishment of an independent cabi- net. In past years the YM and YW have operated with a joint cabinet, but new problems diversified the interests of the two organizations to a degree that necessitated two separate cabinets. The men's cabinet is made up of twelve members chosen for their progressive and active participation in University life. Heading this cabinet as president is Thornton McClanahan, with Clarence Engle as vice-president, Jack Button as secretary, and Wfendell Nickell handling Hnances. These oHicers form the nucleus of the cabinet and have surrounded them- selves with eight other men appointed from the regular YM membership. The first of these men is Tom Bemis who is the forum chairman. This year Tom is trying a new scheme by inviting about twelve men from civilian and military life to the home of a faculty member for dinner. Following the dinner the men gather around and have a good old-fashioned bull session with no punches pulled. The secret of success in these forums is their air of informality putting each man at his ease. Another cabinet member is John Michner who is directing study on the Hill problem of ethnic minori- 37 -Photo by Dixon ties. At the present he is largely con- cerned with the re- location of japa- nese-American stu- dents on the Hill and in mitigating racial antagonism in the University. The Navy V-12. and an A-12 repre- sentative is being selected to represent the army boys on the Hill. HARRY O'KANE Men in the service who were members of the YM are sent special servicemen's membership cards that admit them to YM activities wherever they may be. Servicemen are sent a monthly newsletter that is filled with campus news and the whereabouts of other members. The monthly circulation of the letter is around three hundred copies. Most of those re- ceiving the letter have also been sent a small de- votional booklet entitled Think on These Things. The book quotes some of the more famous bits of prose and verse as well as important scriptures. The job of keeping up the contacts with members in serv- ice falls upon David Rau. The University membership is handled by Bob Monlinued on Page 78Q Left to right: Jack Button secretaryg Bob Stewart, Clarence Engle, vice-president: Thornton McClz1nahan, p r e 5 i d e n tg Harry O'Kane, executive secretaryg XVen- dell Nickell, treasurerg David Rau, John Michner, Tom Bemis. Not in picture: Ken Cronemeyer, Sam Schwartz. -Photo by D'Ambra is represented byg Donald Cronemeyer THE JAYHAWK 38 V Left top: Snow Hall-that in-between-classes recess. The Henry twins seem to be getting a big kick out of it all. Left center: Believe it or not, some people actually do find time to relax like this. Left bottom: Bosco, Matt, and Gish-the Teke trio of Rock Chalk fameg mugging for the camera in front of Ad. Left center, top: The Army poses for its picture. This is the kind of thing that keeps the folks at home happy. ' A Left center, bottom: The Chi Omega's start out for school. Look pleasant, girls-that 8:50 wonlt last forever. VEMBER 1943 Right tenter, top: Relaxing on the Pi Phi porch. A nice way to spend the afternoon. Right Center, bottom: Catching up on those assignments on the library steps. Two-bits says the party will end up coking in the Union instead of studying. Right top: 'Kappa's Norma Henry and Harriet Hutchison. Those notebooks are just a blindg they're really not heading for the library. Right center: Sunday detail for the Army. This was in pre- uniform days, but the work went on just the same. Right hottomz The band plays and the crowd cheers and it's Saturday afternoon at the game. WUPHN EHMINI3 niriilii PEGGY DAVIS, CLARENCE ENGLE, President Acting President for Summer Sersion PRECOCIOUS child who's doing better work in school than even his doting parents, MSC and WSGA, in their fondest moment believed him capable, young ASC is proving more than adequate to the task of student government. When proud mamma and pappa waved him off to his first day at school last' spring, they wiped a tear from their eyes at the thought of the pitfalls and hardships that lay in the path of their young innocent. They well knew the terrors that beset the way of any- one from the house of Student Government. But they hurried to hide their misgivings for the neighbors had come over to see young ASC leave the sheltering roof of the family home for the first time. The faculty, as Mamma and Pappa Called the neigh- bors collectively, had assembled in groups, some cheering the Confident ASC on down the road, others shaking their heads about the poor little fellow,',' while still another group gathered about Mamma and Pappa, to upbraid them for thrusting him out into the world at such a tender age. He would be inefhcient, make more trouble in school than he was worth, and bring the noble name of Student Govern- ment to shame. Mamma WSGA and Pappa MSC held their heads proudly. If they had any apprehensions at all, they -by ,I oy Miller -Photos by Dixon ' wouldn't show them now. In , their nicest but not-to-be-dis- . A A suaded voice, they explained that it was necessary for ASC to go to school. As their dotage over- took them, little ASC would have to assume the burden of Student Government. In ASC were combined the best features of both Mamma and Pappa. With their experience to guide him, he could make use of all their knowledge while bringing up-to-date ideas and youthful exuberance to the traditional, ' yet musty reign of WSGA and MSC. Yes, they nodded, quite convinced by their own arguments, ,ASC was the solution to all their prob- lems. Mamma and Pappa went back into the house and eased themselves into overstuffed chairs. Pappa had to put a hand to his back before he could settle him- self comfortably, and Mamma wheezed for ten min- utes from exertion of climbing the steps to the porch. Yes, Mamma, Pappa said, we're getting old. It's a good thing we have Junior to carry on for us. And you know, I think he'll do a better job than we did. Didn't he look the little man going down that road?', Mamma loved being maternal. I And why shouldn't he do a better job than we did? He's just his mother right over again and that, naturally, would give him an edge. In our separate control, if you re- call, I had to put up with you all these years. Now, Mamma, Pappa chuckled. He knew Mamma was just talking. They had had their differ- ences all right, but she was pretty genuinely sold on his being the brain he was, Pappa thought com- fortably. Don't 'Mamma' me, the old lady pretended to be belligerent. Of all the stupid things you've done in your day! Remember when in 1926 you said very pompously that you expected to solve the liquor 745614 qeczfz ali ftcfzaal question on the campus that year by taking violent action against all violators of the Volstead act brought to your attention. I can hear you yet. My, you were forceful that day. Well, said Pappa a little uneasily. He knew he wasn't going to get the better of this argument. Well, the next year when Raymond Nichols took over as president of your council, the same liquor problem stared you in the face, and for the next six years you and the administration bandied the au- thority to handle these cases back and forth between you. All right, it took time, but we did get it settled, didn't we? Strangely enough, Mamma seemed to be choking. Pappa looked quite anxiously at her when her face turned a violent red. But she was alright in a mo- ment and murmured in a very weak voice, Yes, there is no liquor problem now. - Mamma, do you remember back in 1920 when you passed a resolution about the old clothes cam- paign? Please, pappa .... Ah yes, I've never forgotten, when, flushed with the bigger headlines you were getting in the Daily Kansan, you formally expressed yourself opposed to gingham apron clubs, farmerette costumes, or khaki suit clubs, because they were just added expenses which would be discarded as all similar fads were when the new wore off. That's just the way you said it. But that was a problem back in 1920, Mamma defended herself. Yes, indeed. I remember some more words. Verbatim. After all these years. Turn, press, and make wearable that which now crowds the attic wardrobe, and this cuts down the high cost of living, you advised in connection with the old clothes move- ment. For the big dance that spring, you said it was foolish for men to buy new overalls, and that both men and women should wear their dark clothes as long as possible until hot weather forbids, to in this way cut down on the quantity of new light dress goods that would otherwise be purchased. Tai ' Now, Pappa, that was good advice then. Certainly it was, dear, he soothed. But it just shows what progress we've made. Remember how you worked and worked but never were allowed week-night dates until 193O. He laughed uproari- ously. Yes, she cut in, and I remember something in 1926 about your barring Sunday golf because the faculty wouldn't approve of a University golf course under any other conditions. And then in 1927 you were so bold as to ask to be allowed to play tennis on I Continued on Page 692 ALL STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Ruth Krehbiel, Betty Kalis, Virginia Rader, janet Marvin, vice-president, Reed Whetstone, treasurer, Peggy Davis, president, Clarence Engle, secretaryg jill Peck, representative-at-large, Charlotte Price. Second row: Grace Curry, Mary Olive Marshall, June Mack, Doris Bixby, Ralph May, john Sells, Betty Felt. Third row: Dick Miller, Thornton McClanahan, R. J. Atkinson. Not in picture: Persis Snook, Mary Morrill, Tom Bemis, Hope Crittendon, Frank Brosius, Pat Scherrer, Harlan McDowell. THE JAYHAWKF-R lHl lHllElHSSIE-- ,by Larry Miller lame knees, poor-spirited ag- gregations, and even one All- American as the only light in a dismal year. The only high- lights have been infrequent up- sets and moral victories. And third,'but in spite of lean years, Kg U. supporters have never yet given up on their teams. Consequently, neither the alumni nor the students eX- pected this to be the year of . . QRANKLY, K. U. football for many, D g Vmany years has been almost a complete disappointment. As far back as many of 'Hs canremember, these three things have been evident. First, the fundamental atti- tude regarding University of Kansas foot- ball has-been twofold: on the one hand, forget this year and think only of those to come, and on the other, why don't we sub- sidize players and mix big-time football with higher education? This has always resulted in a growing dissatisfaction with things as they were. Second, although we have never hit the depths, we have known such misery as star backfield men with immortal victories when 'Henry A. Shenk and his assistants, Schaake and Nesmith, called the first prac- tice, yet they hoped as ever that this would be the year. ' The Hill had changed much since the year be- fore and it was to be the men in uniform, most of whom had been on the campus as civilians last year, who were to shoulder the burden of carrying on foot- ball. Only Penny and Dick had seen action the year before. The supporters didn't see much as the team started off backwards in a scoreless tie, lapsed and stalled in midfield for losses, and never seemed to get staffed until the fourth quarter. But they have seen improve- NOV-EMBER1943 aleaffzwzing, ffm 43 ment, they have seen the team take on a new spirit of aggression, they have seen the team come through in victory. . . . the long, spiralling punts from the toe of Victor, Washburn's star punter, constituted the mar- gin between victory and a scoreless tie in the jay- hawkers Hrst clash with the Ichabods in a night game at Topeka. Bergin's eight-five yard runback of a punt for a touchdown was called back on a clipping penaltyg Penny and Gruden continually opened holes in the line in midfield, but once within the foe's twenty-five yard line the Jayhawkers would stall, bog, and lose the ball on downs. Although they definitely outplayed Washburn, they showed an outstanding I C ontinueaf on Page 732 ' .Left and renter: The camera watches the Iowa State game. Rzglnt: Action in the Washburn game. Top right: Coaches Schaake, Shenk, and Nesmith. 44 THE JAYHAWKER lVlS lHHNl-- fzfzedenllinq Z' e 14 lung mf fvauq ARMY SECTION 1-Firrz row: M. Kamen, K. McC1enahan, J. Kraus, T. S.Hamilton, R. Stoehr, J. Graham, J. Jennings, J. Merutha, N. Gorski. 'Second row: H. Teterick, B. L. Hoppe, D. Baker, C. Burnham, E. McGrail, H. Taliaferro, J. Hundley, P. Clohan. Third row: R. Bandusky, K Rumple V. Gradisar D. Dupre, P. Karademos, R. Weiss, G. Haessler, W. Schmitz. Fourth row: R. Sorenson, R. Jackson, C. Rossow, E. Hoffman, G. Hopwood, G. Mahan, R. Edelson, E. Nelson. ARMY SECTION 2-Pint row: J. Hart, J. Hake, G. Griffis, E. Grimm, J. McRandle, V. Newgard, W. Hurdle, R. Nelson, C. Beeler, N. Gurell F. Miller Second row: F. Wirth, H. McLane, H. Graff, W. McMahon, C. Hart, C. Brown, W. Blick, J. Fry, W. Brigham, L. Good, R. Gregg, D. Glasson. Third row: J. Griflin, D. Dannels, J. Junter, W. McDonald, R. Cooper, J. Martin, J. Huestis, W. Dunn, J. O'Brien, D. Hoff, C. Anderson, G. Grimes. Fourth row' R Hardl ing, R. Oelke, W. Law, D. Green, J. Hudy, R. Van Citters, W. Van Buskirk, F. Walbridge, R. Baker, J. Waggoner, K. Jones. t q . ,,:si ,... ...J ARMY SECTION 3-Finn row: O. Lighty, B. P. Pierce J H Wyatt R Hoover R Hohn G Lindboe R Lenz W W Lauber. Second row: R. Erhart, R. Winn, G. Holland, B. Hadley, Mattson, 'W. Heeri, E.. Trumble,'H. Baeverstad, N. btevuiart ?tWTQf?ggSL'FK2i,1W- Iignhling- L- H. Hockaday, P. Kiser, P. White, B. Osmundson, W. Hunt, E. Heurung, J. Rice, J. Luker, R. Lieb, E. Johanson, V. Wold. Fodrzh row' Richardrgoniq bud row: Milton, James Spreitzer, Lloyd Hendrix, Harry Sturnburg, Charles Johnson, Robert Martin, Zell Devet, Paul G. Th ' I Oc fell' George onn, Robert Hawekotte, John Robertson NOVEMBER 1943 45 ARMY SECTION 4-First row: R. Franke, R. Lyng, T. DeC' o, F. K h k' . E ' R L d ' ' ' E. Schoenvock, S. Schwartz.. Seconri row: R- WYHFI, L- England, Lal-1SS1Cfi1T.oPiiikin, Zivfjilaensen,uNh1iiBZ,s,JWCOTlglLBerg. II-ligreririsPWEerST2iir?rEk,SPStEii1lhieilgi R. Anderson, A. Danes. Thzrd row. R. Haw, W- DUSCIECH, J. Rissler, J. Knudson, E. Dulaney, E. Madsen, B. Pickering, J. Calligan, D. Ferris, H. Zesbaugh, J. McCowen, R. Roberts. Fourth row: S. O Leary, T. Chilvers. M. Kroger, M. Stafford, M. Faw, L. Jones, H. Alexander C. Wiseman W. Walters E. Flachsbart R. Martens, W. Dolan, J. Mielke. - ' ' ' ' x 1 A Wx ARINIY SECTION 5-First row: J. Epstein, M. Crown, H. Hagebusch, M. Herrera. D. Carroll, R. Hadley. R. Davis, H. Lowe, N. Posen, H. Hackl. Second row: E. Royal, D. Fair, W. Reed, A. Allen, A. Gaus, W. Blake, R. Furr, F. Dreher, A. Pinski. Third row: W. Yahn, C. Rasmussen, P. Wampler, J. Temple, J. Rueter, W. Peacock, L. Frick, P. Eberle, R. Hayes, W. Burrell. Fourth row: C. Gutweiler, J. Kupice, M. Hansen, J. O'Malley, D. Herrig, C. Pyne. ARMY SECTION 6-Fin! row: B. Dean C. Vessle, W. Shimer, W. Shaw, L. Honacheff, P. Scaletta, R. Lindeen, S. Honachelf, B. Baum, D. Robertson, G. Lundeen. Second row: R. Best A. Rehkap: R. Shee, E. Retz, L. Rapet, C. Kemble, R. King, N. Lasson, T. Rosenberg, H. Golstein, R. McTaggart, S.'Louis. Third row: P. Mary, R. Mahon, J.' Patch, H. Aamoth, G. Hocheiser, R. Shank, J. Christensen, R. Treese, W. Sherman, M. Cary, M. Pachl. Fofzrzh row: C. Rosell, K. Lindsy, J. Ward, D. Merrick, W. Huggins, R. Donk, K. Anderson, J. Sarvis, P. Schupp, T. Willoughby. ' at ,dl- ff 6 4. , - , , S ' , . H d , R. Dodson, R. Elwell, WV. Hobbs, J. Stalor, J. Offenbecker. Second rorjtRCvIYD SECTION 7-FIN! row' S' LOlmt?SbDi1'fre,glgl43nP'Nlqeliiizidhmagrgyliig. ghirlgy,gJ? Steinberg, C. Cutler. Third 1-ow: E. Randolph, J. Combes, D. Pierson, 7 'A mm' R' Hull' K' Klaffke' W' Shorf' ' , 19 P ' ' H Y, F 'nl r wi C. Murray, F. Cozen. E. Gray, R. Rendall, G. Momony, J. Collins, R- SFWUCF, D. Carlson, T. Dugan, R. Untrancr, E. Elliott, H. Taylor, J- MV? W J 0 R. Calvert, R. Vial, C. Taylor. 46 THE JAYHAWKER ,..,.,, . . ARMY SECTION 8-Fw wwf H. Swisko, D. Elliot, C. Gfiblef, R. Doughty, F. Niesen, L. Mccleafy, E. Myers, C. Lindsay. Second fowl WuU1'3de13Wf'Qj- E. Kurdziel, F. Hoene, M. Herrin, T. Mitchell, R. Kile, J. Telecsan, T. Bell, K. Taschek. Third row: E. Cabola, S. Szczerba, T. HenleY, E- Duma ei - ev ' L. Wyma, W. Ackerman, W. Murry. , ,,,,,,,,, ..,.,,, . .. ..,.. . .,...M.f ARMY SECTION 9-Fin! row: E. Crawford, L. Gubitose, W. Lynch, R. Lund, R. McCarthy, O. Anderson, E. Moreland, T. Lazarow, S. Lynn, Cicjcock. Second row: L. Visnikar, G. Baker, E. Cuccaro, F. Holm, P. Licht, R. McClure, S. J. Slucki, D. Martell, F. Mortrud. Third row: W. O1sen,'W. Lindquist, J. McGovern, C. Zimmer, J. Reichenbach, N. Sandlin, L. Telfer, L. Herb, R. Chambers. Foiirlh row: L. Cansler, XV. Kramer, G. Babcock, W. Fish, F. Knussman, D. Borting, P. Lawall, R. Kiolbasa. ARMY SECTION 10-Pint row: A. Fuehrer, C. Blake, H. Datta, J. Carlin, C. Clark, W. West, B. Wagenknecht, P. Fooshe, D. Webb, A. Fasenmyer. Second row: G. Brown, R. Feldman, D. Wood, A. Wolff, C. West, H. Winters, D. Fourre, J. Weiter, R. Gall, M. Engler. Third row: R. Finnery, W. Winslow T gorsxey, M. Dillon, Dooley, K. Carwick, C. Enger, R. Nielson, C. Waaden.. Fourth row: R. Walker, J. Westrom, E. Ezzell, J. Bolin, A. Gaunr D, Gikyen . oerner, . Fan e . ' 1 . ..i,,,lx.e: -4 ARMY SECTION 11-Fin! row: C. Hearth, W. Given, J. Barker, M. Farmer, A. Sh tl , E. B , B, P ' h D ' . J Gerhart W Gunness T Tomaszewski C Grafiis F Iacovone G Bryson Third row' eJ erI.arsenYeIi Spisg-Fei ,R .SxcIhiIgl:f11.NSelJimdb,0w' N' Grove, R' Hart, G.Bushne1l- . , . , - , . , . . . . , . , . , . am , J. Laster, R, Pmcha, NOVEMBER 1943 47 an . , as ARMY SECTION I2-Fin! row: V. Klinkcr, S. Schwartz, M. Noe. H. Wasserman H. Welton J. Morgan C Kr'sl f K XV'lde th R Obee J Johnson. Sefoffi row: R. West, W. Murry, H. Johnson, J. Gritiin, R. Nelson. Q. Percival, M. Tullyn, R. Walters, R. Peterson, Bl Koleski. 'l'hi:liuroiv: B. Price, J. Kuhn, L. Weyers, S. Hunt, F. Peterson R. Peterson, D. Proctor, R. Moore, J. Magoam, C. Louis. Fourth row: L. Howell, W. Jackson, W. Howell, A. Schaefer, J. Klemenhagem, S. Probst, K. lxorems, C. Wagner, B. Newcomer, D. Sinn, L. Peterson. - no-,. A '- l ,gh Mu ARMY SECTION I3-Fir!! row: J. McNally, R. Bogner, F. Xllfhitmire, T. Alexander, T. Quinn, R. Meyer, H. Robin, N. Mattaini, M. Mitchell, K. Miller. Second row: K. Boese, F, Rice, H. Anderson, XV. Armstrong, B. Manard, P. Minear, J. Shea, E. Norris, C. Powell, T. Anderson, F. Bogges, J. Samson. Third row: J. Sheddrick. C. Stribling, R. Saudy, J. Pfander, J. Anderson, J. Pickford, D. Miller, G. McMurray, S. Ringold, J. Lash, G. Ronk. Fourth row: J. Arlington, G. Stoiber, D. Bevis, D. Long. J. Purdy, D. McArthur, J. Merrill, T. Bjorkland, C. Batchelder, H. Alexander, J. Smith. ., QS, Q C' I...-..-l-.... .......4l at v' ARM - ' .rg I P , l. S h b , R. M h man, E. Nolen, L. DeBusk, R. Burge, D. Mansager, G. Oesterreich, J. Fischer, J. Glenn. Second rXw?IOC'gw25clarir:o. Ifngolggln JD. Sllhiinrd, Rl: lflglslkiills XV. Fucltdn, R. Mueller, H. Wfilson. E, Hassmger, R. Able, L. Rohde. Thzrd row: R. Soelter, R. Niercngarrer, Lehr, C, Srerhheng, A.'Dull, L. Yellin, K. Wlahlborg, A. Scheer. R. Horning, C. Hawley. Fourrh row: C, Benton, T. XY'alker, C. Michel, R. Wagner. R. Schmitz, D. Heitman. F. Crowfoot, R. Benson. D. Serkes. 1-A.-.... s--71. I' L--F, 1 . -V ,.i l D b' lt P Hard R Hiller F Besore D Cl'trk XV XVilli'tms P Coe M O'Brien, ARMY SECTION IS'-Firn rnrrz M. Hurt, T. Carroll, P. Collins, . Il'IS'Y-I.-R Hn. 'H S I' C'l Chrigwr:wn B. Ruglcdgcv Hilkuxl K. Culp' J. Hamilton, H. Alford, R. Cinnclrt-tri, H. Jong. ll Posnk,XVH.Kl1elrr:1crC rciir4,Rei.lly1ScrEaSg 'ORCH' Xvmi GA 'go' JA Dcvmc' D. DMV' ju Gordon. R- H001-lfiCkS0f1. NV- lilkiilwiin. W. Bcinke, B. omvilfff - ' ' ' - ' A Xiu .S A 'R A - . J. Homp-. Fo: 1h run: W. Walters. R. Hiltz X' lifomrdblmglug .R'cWgl'5rl Half. gat?ngcrgixkalzikiBrSUlil-ielgkqllflrg' Desimihgl, M. Saillard, R. lfasscdj. Wheeler, M. Short. O. . awes, . u ons, .. ucwngmam, .. ' . V ' ' ' ' Zlllman, D. Basel, H. Bell. ' 43, THE .TAYHAWKER ' . .... ... ..f...rx PTI-Firrzf row: G. E. Driver, W. H..Frohoff, J. B. Dickey, H. E. Mills, Jr., D. E. Perdue, J. R. Wilson, R. Stevenson, R. W. Daleen, R. Peng, F. Baclemairi, F. G. Myer, R. W. George. Second row: F. D. Burke, R. F. Anderson, O. O. Pederson, R. L. Corder, R. C. Leonard, W. L. Good, J. G. Reid, R. H'1iOV7iH,W- R- Gray, D. M. Palmer, H. E. Houts, G. H. Woerner. Third row: J. W. Jacks, G. D. Robertson, D. L. Kerr, H. E. Gordon, R. L. Nelson, J. H- 15 afflwl F' Stewart, J. W. Hawley,.W. J. Ries, C. E. Hedrick, Jr., J. E. Puckett, D. R. Brown. Fourth row: J. C. Schroll, R. Hawkins, Jr., C. E. Little, W. W. ReniI6b1.-er- Ratcliif, J. T. Heffernan, J. S. Steiner, R. A. Jackson, H. H. Hildebrand, H. H. Hoover, H. S. Baldwin. Fifth roiu: M. P. Goudy, R. K. JOIIHSOU, - - lv f J. C. Spradley, S. Harris, C. K. Scott, Jr., C E. Goodhue, R. S. Grant, J. M. Sutherland, W. S. Kanaga. Noi in picfurez T. M. Scofield. ,PT2-Firrz row: R. H. Hughes, J. G. Jelinek, J. W. Teener, D. Ireland, H. Morrow, T. Davis, W. L. Seigeriest, J. Lombrano, D. Kerfoot, P. Vertrees, Widder. Second row: W. Isaacson, W. Harrington, R. M. Hamilton, R. Poole, R. Stewart, R. Dreher, L. Williams, S. C. Walker, R. Rosberg, W. R. Seever. Third row: R. Houts, H. K. Whittaker, J. Stewart, E. Johnson, C. V. Frisbie, D. M. Miller, W. West, J. Kelly, G. Hunter, W. Heber, H. Hostetter. Foiirth row: P. Finck, J. Micklich, T. R. Botts, N. Vaa, L. Raymond, J. Brasch, C. L. Fisher, L. Palmer, L. McCormick, J. Wolff, B. Mowery. PT3-Fihzrt row: D. Grotjan, C. Shelley, F. Folk, W. Lynch, R. Maurer, W. Meyer, R. Beach, D. Somers, E. Arnold, . Sim son . ' ' row: J. Howell, R. Naud, M. Root, U. Ray, P. Sigler, C. Langdon, W. Greer, L. Stiegelmar, L. Ormond, E. Miller, G. Mercier,PJ. HigddiI1l1lTIhirr?liiziioilgCG 5533? J. Herrigstad, D. Robel, L. McAneny, H. Engebretson, J. Lednicky, B. Benedictson, L. Morrow, P. Leonard, J. Hosman, J. Taylor, J. Witherspoon Foilfrih row: G. Dwyer, C. Vaughn, J. Guptill, E, Anderson, M. Brooks, C. Baker, J. Burbach, W. Nims, J. Pilley, D. Hill, J. Thornton. Fifth row: D. Thorpe P Rotramel. R. Clark, W. Holt, J. Keck, G. Wampler, L. .Brown, J. Crask, R. Cunningham, R. Luhn, G. Gasal. Sixth row: R. Bowers, J. Olson, R. Meyer, E. Robinson E Bl , gchSf:xg,, Brlcgcilflus, B. Sm1thw1ck,V. Selde. Seventh row: D. Gray, I. Mintz, E. Schmitt, H. Moon, R. Cook, D. Barrington, R. Turner, FL. Mine? ... , PT4-Firrt row: D. Tompkins, R. Prewitt, D. Greif, L. Gerdes, R. Reese, D. Wh , W. G ' Riemensnider, D. Anderson, N. Ball, E. Swedberg, J. Harshman, K. Galle, R. Clarkiltg. DelanoieRiriBotgelluCJm1ltiiiJu?Zk IRIeyi5gmn, G' Rgsseu' Second Tow: R' D. Dixon, R. Tilbury, H Sherwood, C Smith, D Bagley T Conroy, J Taft,J Lambert, C Asay Foizfrrh row G T X ki Vggnerl Third row: W' Hafklefoad M. Gwinn, J. Johnson, J.. Steineger, D. Lawson, J. .Giesh, Bohl. Fifth row: J: McKee, J Vye, J..Kelleher R :Lee Fmeill L- lagging PiWAdf1If1S, L. Giehringi ' ' l ' ' ' ' - 00Pert. NOVEMBER 1943 49 PT5-Fin! row: M. Davis, R. Ho k. R. D. O l d R J Roberson' C F.. Konkel D' XV Mivinx M Aditnfllsfl HiLeSFegll12i1i3 F,FW. Howells, R. Hqvenga, G. Brady, S. Marshall, W. Kramer Second raw' D. Faulkner, XV. Addis, E. Claiborne, Baker, A. O L. N1 ' '. ef- - Gfudfin, J. Bergin. Third row. K. C. Mattley, D. Hinninan, F. Rob. , R. S h, R. G. Lillibridge, L. Baker, J. Baker, E. eiiiffead. em' W' Pierson' Fomh 'ow' R' Sohni 5- Klnsfhffffs 5- Wfafhefbv- H- MCLCHH, R. Sfofch, xiii A. Higliy, PT6-Firrt row: B. Albers, 1. Tucker, G. Amend, J, Zaring, C. Sloan, R. Otto R. De ' Ill I E L' D B h - Roehl, C. Henrechson, W. Douglas, V. Guyer, XV. Schell, B. Gensler, D. Cronemzildr, C. Kellrdiiolgllb-Ld rzirzi?-C. Banelgs, Jgiies gigclgnziiis rRw.PioIyal:tIc2DacScithlleci. R. Graba, R. Brothers, W. Ruggles, J. Gray, M. .Norris. Fofzrlb row: M. Chase, R. Miller, K. Benn, W. Tice, V. Martin, R. Swanson lL. .Leigh Hunter A, Horst. Fzlib row: R. Meredith, W. Riegle, E. Shive, C. Hargiss, D. Diehl, P. Duckworth, F. Vincent, W. Grimes. i , i I i l 1 PT7-Fin! row: J. Keeley, C. Ketterman, G. Rogers, H, Mosher, R. Stone, A. Meyer, A. Stubbs, W. Hargrave, J. Cooper, E. Stinson, D. Norton, E. Rasmussen, W. Erdman, W. Lee. Second row: M, Saubers, R. Black, T. Gier, N. Slipsager, R. Buxton, R. Ramsay, R. Bayles, R. Wolfe, J, XVoolcott, B. Nelson, C. Black, R. Avery, J. Farber, E. Luehring, M. Hartley. Third row: G. Verhage, G, Tavenner, S. Lintecum. W Granger, R. Whitmer, R. Stockton, M. Cobb, XV. Harding, L- Giant, C. Helmle, L. Pence. Fonrtb row: R, Mason, J. Shackleford, C. Itzen, XV. Yonally, D. Reid, S. Martin, J. Robinson, J. Unbach, D. Kendrick, J. Baker, A.4Doughty, V. Reynolds, D. Strider, R. Satzler, H. Heim. Fifth row: A. Tinnin, W. Butler, G. Dalquist, M. Overman, G. Frank, W. Carlson, M. Kaufman, G. Erickson, E. Pyle, R. Elbel, XV. Johnson, G. Wertz, G. Siebers, M. Beck. , PT3-Fj , ,. . . . ' ' ,A , Lohmgmn, C. Paulette. C. Lunn. B. Amsler, D. Hunter, F, McCord, A. Harrison, L. Belz, R. Lockhart, Secondrozefgr?r5jJl1lgE1l,c1tfOf5LLisu5eh:iIrilllhigoclXlldGSnXXfhggoner,C. Shrake,D. Gilchrist, K. Zarker, S. Plush, E. Irish, J, Urbanek, P, Clites, H. Kennedy. F, Kenny, Tbini wiv: A Talbot D Hollis HJ. Toonicy, H. Sheppard, B. Turner, W. Gilles, D. Larsell, G. Jacobson, L. Carter, G. Hamm, J. Bryant, M. Lee. Fonrrb mzzf: D. Cox, J. Gould H Giodtircy R ,johnson B. Neustrom, L. Smith, R. Poore, R. Iicoff, B. XVells, P. Billingsly, A. Radko, XV. Palrnatcer, R. Nelson. Fiflb row: F. Ncudirff I Cherry F Alrlioffi F Morton R. Hudson, G. Baker, T. Pendergast, N. Beck, Basham, R. Black, KJ. iHnyne, P. Limmernmn. bfxfb 1-ow: H, tjobby H. phcfpgi RYE Wqgn'C, 'R Niillci' J- RUSS, R, Hayward, D, Cousins, H. Hoover, K.. Douglass, R, Abbe, C Crandall.. Seffwzilw row: XV. Douglas. J. Lyons, R. Ncwitk Mtliitoslm Hungerford, ,JZ Cooper, R. Hoover, D. Learned, P. Benson. C. Stahl, G. Cantrell. R. Terrill. No! zu pzcznrtfz C. Henry, D. Long. HE JAYHAWKER lNHll1lNHlNlSlHHlNlS7 Hlss ulninul ROUBLED not so much with getting inde- p pendent students to join as with keeping Greek fraternity and sorority pledges out, the ISA held forth again this fall at its little table in the registration line. Experienced 1'Greek Spotters manned the booth but still there were those young Alpha Mu O's and Gamma Phi Rho's who slipped through in the confusion. From such freshmen the ISA unwittingly picks up about S510 clear profit a year. The young- sters, being in a most complete fog, buy tickets, in spite of ISA -member's efforts to divert them. When you first hear its initials, the ISA sounds like a forboding organization with definite ulterior motives. Motives such as raising scholership average, promoting regular church attendance, or encourag- ing the signing of the pledge , But the initials are just a hoax. In reality the ISA is the only organiza- tion on the hill Cwith the exception of the TGIF group, most of whose members have been forced to break their sacred vows by top sergeants who be- lieve in getting up Saturdayb with the singularly noble purpose of having a good time. Although it isn't apparent, K. U.'s ISA is still somewhat of a young organization. It was organized in 1938 and is one of the junior partners in a big fam- ily of 45 similar organizations at other colleges. All are united under the title of the National Independent Student Association. In many ways it is hard to see just exactly what the independent student did before ISA came to the Hill. Probably, as the My Talk said back in 1941, independents were developing into household -Photo by Wagner -by Mary Morrill drudges, grinding away at their studies like second rate dentists at a sore tooth. They saw an occasional movie. At dances-if they ever at- tended any-they hugged the wall so ardently that they soon became part of it. But the ISA changed all this. Be- I ginning with 1939 it opened every year with a series of mixer dances and kept the romances thus started, developing dur- ing the winter with semi-formals, formals, steakfries Cwith steaksb , style shows, jaunts, bowling and skat- ing parties, hikes, bicycle trips+even jaunts to Kan- sas City to see plays. The independent student be- gan to have a definite social life. He began to know people-more than the average Greek knew. He became a poweron the Hill. Starting in its second year the ISA had a paper. With Joy Miller as editor, the My Talk began its regular twice a month publication schedule on September 15, 1941, and continued spreading ISA news and Hill gossip until the war effort claimed all its paper and manpower. Henry M. Werner is considered by ISA members as the guiding light of their organization. He has been its sponsor since the very beginning and for an equal length of time has consistently refused to sit his 'responsibility out. At the ISA mixer Thursday evening, September 23, he acted as master of cere- monies and added much spirit to an undulating Conga line although he could hardly be classed as a participant himself. V Thursday's mixer, the first of the season, provided independents with a wonderful time while Greeks and would-be Greeks grinned at each other until 10: 30 and then retired to tear their hair. The second mixer was Saturday, October 2. Both parries were non-date affairs and drew such crowds the Union Lounge bulged. There were musical variety shows lasting 30 minutes for both and each moved guests NOVEMBER 1943 51 ala ' ecf fuwdmlll f fzayzpineu to stomp with appreciation. Along towards 10:30 overflow couples at one end danced on the front porch while at the other they almost crowded each other off down the steps to the basement. The war may be cutting down on the variety of things it is possible for the ISA to do this winter, but the association still has an interesting schedule. There will be at least one three hour Saturday dance a month Ctwo with bandsj and skating parties and picnics at various intervals. The ISA council is looking forward to a larger membership this year than last mainly because army and navy men are now being given the opportunity to join. Five hundred and fifteen tickets entitling purchasers to each of the ISA parties free, were sold last year. Judging from the crowds of service men at the first two open mixers, sales will soar this year. . Heading the council about which one hears so much is John Sells of Battenfeld Hall. After him come Bob Stephens, vice-president, Elizabeth Baker, secretary, Don Alderson, business manager, Esther DeBord, social chairman, Dorothy Cooper, publicity chairman, Hazel DeWald and Ruth Krehbiel, repre- sentatives, and Erwin Mintz, V-12 representative. The council meets in an office which it shares with Student Union officials in the sub-basement of the Union. Sunk deep in cushioned chairs, council mem- bers dream up themes for ISA parties and promote bigger and better ways of getting more people ac- quainted. When a weighty financial matter arises, the council adjourns to the fountain and balances the budget on a napkin. And then-the councilmen and women are free to go home. There is no stay- ing late to worry about a crusade for the cause. Although almost everyone would like to be on council and those who are, are looked up to, very little blood is shed over the ISA elections. The council is selected by a highly successful system of party politics which provides for votes being polled during intermission at one of the big ISA spring dances. Generally it is a dance with a band and everyone is so anxious to get back to the floor, ballot stuffing is grossly neglected. A 'Qi Besides its council, the ISA annually elects a sweetheart and attendants. Last year at the Jay Hop, Pat Foster received the supreme honor with Nadine Hunt, Mary Martha Huddelson, Johnnie May Mann, and Dorothy Mae Nelson runners upf What girls will be royalty this year?-well that is the question. But whoever they are-you can count on their being cute and then some with plenty of whatever it takes. '- With these elections of its own, the ISA bows I C omfmueci on Page 82 Q ISA -COUNCIL Pirrt four- Hazel DeWald, representative, Bob Stephens, vice-president, Esther DeBord, social chairman, John Sells 'president' Ruth Krehbiel, student council representative, Harlan McDowell, representative, Dorothy Cboper, publicity chairman. Second row: Irwin Mintz, V-12 representative, Elizabeth Baker, secre- tary, Don Alderson, business manager. 52 THE JAYHAWKER X SHEIH SlHSllN Left: The Chi Omega's give the Social Season a send 0E with the firsttopen house of the year. Left center: Library steps-the freshn'ian's mecca for snagging that Saturday night dare..G.P.B. and Phi Gam freshmen -discuss the situation. Right center: The Coast Guard band swings out for the U.S.O. Right: -Cokin' and -bridgin' at the Kappa house zfarxd don't the uniforms enjoy t is. HE EVER accelerated spin of the pre-war days social whirl here at the Uni- iversity has been slowed up for the duration. Parties are fewer, farther be- tween, and less elaborate than those of which the co-eds and fellows of a few years ago can boast. ' I t Many of the campus cuties and their army and navy boy friends have taken readily to the newest form of entertainment-commonly referred to these days as a peanut butter party Cformerly steak friesj. This substitute is nearly as popular as its predecessor and it seems to be gathering adherents steadily. Another war-time substitute being accepted with minimum complaints is that of horseback rides around Lawrence on Sunday afternoons for more extensive by Virginia Gunsolly NOVEMBER 1943 pre-war trips by motor car to Lake Tonganoxie, etc. Slow and congenial horses are in constant demand by service men and their girls, according to Mr. Mott, and the trek to his stable develops regularly into a stampede at the end of every gas coupon period. The increasing importance of 4: 30 coke dates may be attributed to army and navy headquarters on the Hill which manage to keep most men pretty well preoccupied 24 hours of the week day. A half hour of leisure is really something and there are generally great preparations. Often the event is executed in the girl's house and develops into a thing of celebration. As a date night, Saturday has become exclusively 4-star. Quarter until one closing hours and general liberty for all well-behaving service men are chiefly responsible for its increased importance in the Jay- hawkeris social life. Still another project of the war-increasing popu- larity of a uniformed Sunday dinner guest. House- mothers guard points during the week with hearts of hangmen so that Sunday, noon-hour for a horde of privates, cadets, and lieutenants, will be up to peacetime standards. Sororities, who swear they haven't been drastically affected by the advent of the armed services onto the campus are continuing their traditional open houses. The fraternities, however, admit they were hit hard- some to the extent that they aren't functioning for the I ss duration. A few chapters are occupying other houses, but it's just not the same as the old houses which have come to be regarded as almost permanent institutions here on the Hill. Few fraternities have started the ball rolling in the direction of social activities as yet, but the co-ops and organized houses have been busy entertaining with dances, open houses, and various other parties. The Chi O's rang the bell this year with the first open house. The Chi O's must be blessed with a chapter house that doesnlt fall down, or they would never have entertained all the members of the armed services with any degree of comfort. The boys of-Battenfeld Hall entertained their dates at an informal dance at the hall on October 8. On Saturday, October 9, the social limelight was shared by Sigma Kappa, Ricker Hall, and Miller Hall. Sigma Kappa entertained their dates and other University men and members of the armed services stationed here on the Hill at their annual open house. University and service men were the invited guests at the open house in Ricker Hall. The third party on this eventful eve was open house held at Miller Hall. As at the other partieslthe guests of honor were University men and also .men of the armed forces. ' f Alpha Chi is one of the numerous sororities who I C onzimfed on Page 68 J um UI Il dllll SISSIHN I HE. DEVIL, you say. There is no art to a bull session and most of all a war-time one. But there ir an art to the pastime, a definite art indeed. Many a fair gab fest has been lost to the world and has failed miserably in delivering any degree of satisfac- tion to any one of numerous participants simply be- cause of lack of technique. For what could be more contemptible than the deliberate consumption of valuable time in a slazy, ill-arranged Bull Session? If you wish to attain any degree of success, bull sessions mustibe practiced nightly, or if Shakespeare, Man and Microbes, or Animals of the Past call you semi-nightly will suffice. Nothing is quite so effective or impressive to an over-night guest as a well-done B. S. Now to proceed with the art-but say, one point must be cleared. I know you are scratching your head over the miserably puny detail of just how a war time B. S. differs from a peacetime B. S. Well', the answer is, very little. In fact, the only difference my tired brain can muster is that there are more. Yes, more. Aha! I can hear you know, beating your frac- tured skull against the ice box door and screaming iMore! How can we stand more! 'Tis not a tiny difference and 'tis no time to dicker. More B. S.'s could change the whole course of civilization. They could create panic. Pandemonium might even break loose. Why, we might have an awful time. If you don't agree why don't you try a nightly B. S.? Go on. -by.Betty Jo 0'Neal Well, now since that's settled and some of you are anxiously awaiting your first war time B. S. while others of you sneer and snarl with a you-can't tell-me- nuthin - bout - that - old - stuff - cause - I - know - all-bout-that-old-stuff-attitude, let's get on with a few fundamentals. Of course, variations may occur and they will, but you must learn to take these in your stride and not let ,momentary swaying from your course destroy the main pattern. Keep your head, be brave, and gently but firmly return the ,meandering talk to its old stream bed. Topics of bull sessions are variable of course, but they all must fit into the same category. All subjects must be completely --L. Never, never,- never choose a subject to which there is the slightest danger of reaching a solution. Steer clear of any 'sub- ject which could be settled in as short a time as an hour. Such an error would prove disastrous and the whole evening's session would be purloined away- stamped out-murdered in its youth. Oh, cruel, cruel deed, indeed. Such tactics are, however, most unnec- essary. Prevent such a catastrophe by steering clear of all subjects which may eventually be labeled set- tledf' 'V These never-ending subjects fall into several classi- fications, the three most prominent being CID sex, C25 religion, and C35 The Ultimate. Now certainly these three subjects can well be entered in the field of the never-to-be-concluded. Any or all of these NOVEMBER 1943 are ,capable of being discussed for hour on end and for Dull session upon bull session. Evidently the ses- sroners never weary of discussions based upon these inevitables, and how fortunate for the sessions that the sessioners do not, for if a wearying the sessioners did get, ,twould be off-with-your-head for the ses- sions. By now you are beginning to realize how per- fectly ridiculous and stupid it would be for little Flor- ence to bounce eagerly into the room where a B. S. is in full swing, too, too anxious to participate in and perchance to be the center of said session, to open with a statement such as, Oh, girls, youid never in this world guess the price of my new diamond-studded stomach pump! No, they wouldn't ever guess and who would want to and besides who ever heard of a diamond-studded stomach pump? You can readily see Florence's chances at popularity would fall flat just as her attempts at opening fire fell flat. Indeed it would be a queer sort of bull session that would develop around such an inane subject. Or even if Joe happened to be intellectual on this certain evening and popped out with a 'lhere we have a very beautiful and rare specimen of igneous meta- morphous crystalized sand stonicus formed during the Israelite age, brought to this continent on the Ark of the Covenant and deposited in this locality by the Great Glacier as part of the terminal morraine while on its last excursion for the reunion of the class of 'O3, he, too, would again fall flat. And I think that perhaps this time I mean literally. Then on the other hand if Florence came breath- lessly into the room with an if-I-don't-tell-this-minute- I'll-die look on her face and begin Girls, I was stroll- ing down by the so and so today and psst pst pst 55 Now that we're well on our way into the depths, a quick glimpse at the participants will serve to further enlighten you as to the intricacies of a properly pro- pelled bull session. These also are classified into sev- eral general groups, type CID the offensive, C25 the defensive, and C55 the amazed. These three types have been evident in every famed B. S. of the past and so must be in the future, for traditions sake if no other, if bull sessions are to continue to be whole- somely conducted. It may even be well for you to classify yourself and others in your surroundings to be stacked away for future reference and use. Type CID, whom we shall label Mamie Edwina, is definitely the starter and one to get things under way. Always in a hurry she jumps headlong into things looking neither to the right nor left and, forgetting ' the rear entirely, with a this is my opinion begin- ning. just such procedure leaves her open to type C 23 the defensive, Esmeralda Immitrude, nomine, who quickly retaliates in kind. These two characters are much of the same caliber and take the lead in the evening's performance. Out in the audience sits type CZD, Hortense Prude, open-mouthed and wide-eyed. Prude takes in everything. Prude's only addition to the evening's conversation is an occasional Chl and at times of deep suspense, a stifled gasp which she tries vainly to disguise. Of course these stupes must be backed up by other stupes, and still other stupes are continually coming and going to keep the stupid thing in action. Atmosphere is the least important factor to be established. Almost any old beat-up place will do from the pantry shelf to the top of Fraser flag pole. CC01ztinued on Page 82 J --, why there'd be a sud- den mass' intake of breath, wholesale popping of eyes, and mob gasping. Each figure would lean forward eagerly and each tongue begin to sputter spontaneously -.and Florence would be a success! Thus the B. S. is on its way promising faithfully to ex- tend into the wee hours. I beg your pardon. The most important subject of all has almost been sliflhted. Well worn is discussion of The Ultimate, or man. 'nuff said. Proceed. QQ? ,Qs All! N -f' , fe Wiki!!-1 2-if mllllllll fmlll I f1v,l--- lib 1 52992251129 Tv . 1 f15xQ9-Gflirgg '9 Q 2. Qvfbwififl I f . is-ved Ffluv NSY M ' . -swf ' QW M f N a f ij' x K I 1' wt! W7 'A XY : 5 nw A , - j ---fr5f4 ' X 5 ' ' F-J t E I 7:4 wx' j I f 2 f z V' f' -'im . 4 WI . 'f -:pf 5 - ? -fy. 1 3 5 6 H ' ' 2 my f' V I , .rfii 'air ' - '? Qc'-212.-ar. i if A A -2 . . , . Ja lriggvih- n 5 X ..- C ox. L I wq in ' fv . Ark 56 i 1 -Photo by Fisher Lt. C. A. Michelman V l Lt. C. A. Michelman, Assistant Commanding Officer of the-naval unit on campus came on board last May, and since that time has gained the friendship and respect of all who come in contact with him with his ready smile and easy efficient manner. Lt. Michelman, known as Mike to his friends, sits be- hind a desk covered with neatly arranged stacks of im- portant-looking papers, and keeps the V-12 program run- ning smoothly. Under his supervision are the V-12's on campus, medics in Kansas City, and den-tists at University of Kansas City Dental College. Besides administrative work, he interviews students, counselling them, and confers with university representatives in regard to the curricular and extra-curricular programs. This busy man says, There just aren't enough hours in a day. ' Back home in Springfield, Illinois, Lt. Michelman was State Supervisor of student personnel work in public schools. He took undergraduate work at Illinois Wesleyan, where he was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Kappa, and Phi Mu Alpha fraternities. Modestly, he refers to his mem- bership in Glee Club, I guess they just had an extra uni- form. He received his masters from the University of Illinois and Ph.D. from Northwestern. ' The Lieutenant, has a daughter, Patricia, in Junior High, and a son, David, eight months old. Mrs. Michelman at- tended the University of Illinois where she belonged to Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Lt. Michelman enjoys athletics, radio, current events, bridge, and golf, but most of all this Naval officer enjoys the friendly, congenial spirit of co-operation of the Uni- versity and people of Lawrence. -by Belly Liebbrancl THE JAYHAWKER Sufi Mabel Elliott Ambitious, dynamic, and extremely interesting is Miss Mabel Elliott, associate professor of Sociology. Born and brought up in Iowa, Miss Elliott attended Northwestern University, where she ,received her Ph.D. From North- western she went on to Bryn Mawr for a two years certificate in social work. She then taught at the University of Minne- sota, Stephens College, Northwestern, and in 1959 came to Kansas University. Miss Elliott claims to have a serious case of wanderlust. She has -travelled in Europe three different times and has visited Russia and South America. Her ambition for the fu- ture is to retire and live in California, as she loves the sea coast. Miss Elliottls hobbies are many and spread over a wide field. Aside from travelling, she is interested in dress-design- ing, interior decorating, music, writing, and cooking. Associate editor of the American Sociological Review, co-author of Marriage in the Family, one of the editors of the Dictionary of Sociology, which is to be published soon, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, besides being listed in Women of the Worlcl, American Women, the Directory of American Scholars, these are just a few of Miss Elliott's accomplishments. She is extremely interested in the prevention of crime and delinquency, having served on the Kansas Public Welfare Board, worked in research at the House of Detention, New York City, and the Federal Reformatory for Women in Alderson, West Virginia. She is secretary of the Kansas Conference of Social Work. After meeting Miss Elliott, it is easy to understand how she has accomplished so much. Her sense of humor, friend- liness, 'and resourcefulness are important parts of this out- standing sociologist's personality. -by Carol Staarzf -Photo by Crawford NOVEMBER Kama Lt. Benjamin Clark I was born in Geneva, Nebraska, and lived there until I learned how to walk. Then I joined the armyf, Thats First Lieutenant Benjamin Clark, Adjutant, Transportation Offi- cer, and Intelligence Officer of the army staff of Kansas University. , He's the military man you read about - fair and square, serious, and efficient, but with the enchanting smile of Dick Tracy. For Lieutenant Clark there are two main things in his life: One, his army career which he loves-for he's an officer who's army through and through. Upon graduating from Geneva High School he immediately joined the in- fantry and spent from 1927 to 1930 in Hawaii. In 1930 he returned to the States and attended the University of Ne- braska. In 1932 he went back into service. He was on duty at Hays, Kansas, at the Saint Joseph Military Academy from 1935 to 1942, and before coming to K. U. in February he was stationed a year at Fort Riley, Kansas. His other big love was the second thing which brought forth the Tracy smile. When asked if he had a family, his beaming reply was Yes! Three small daughterslu This almost six foot officer of the reddish blond hair and the steely blue eyes says his favorite hobby, hunting, has taken a back-seat for the duration. So here's to Geneva, Nebraska, Dick Tracy, and Lieu- tenant Clark. You can't go wrong on him as an officer of our army, or as a friend of us all. -by Sue Diggy -Photo by Fisher 1943 57 -Photo by Fisher J. O. Jones We are trying to train men, not technicians, said Pro- fessor O. Jones, acting dean of the School of Engineering. Expressing the hope that Kansas University will some day join the schools of engineering which also require extensive liberal arts training as Columbia and Dartmouth do, the genial Kansas-educated hydraulics professor preferred to talk of others whenever asked about himself. Upon the resignation of J. J. jakosky during the summer, Professor jones assumed the post of acting dean. High tribute was paid to his ability when he was requested by the faculty of the engineering school and appointed by Chan- cellor Deane Malott. Students speak of J. O. jones as a grand guy and applaud his professorial abilities as well as his warm personal characteristics. At first glance forbidding behind dark horn rimmed glasses, his friendly modesty prevades all his actions. De- precating his own accomplishments he recalled the many successful graduates of the Engineering School and em- phasized that if we maintain the standards that for 37 years have ranked the Kansas University Engineering school among the very highest in the entire nation, there is no reason we cannot continue to grow. Unassuming, he claims he was never particularly active in his undergraduate days at Lawrence. However, he was chosen a member of Sachem, men's honorary society. En- tering Kansas University as a freshman in 1906, Professor Jones has been continually a prominent University figure. Author of many well-known and widely read articles and bulletins, he has now written a text book which he uses in his courses. Still in manuscript form, the work is highly re- spected. He is the author of the popular University bulletin on the Hydrology of Kansas. -by jack Button HE JAYHAWKER 1-:ns-ii IIHHIIIIUNIS DEAD END A nameless avenue of thought - Is like an obscure city street In which the wand'ring mind is c Grown suddenly life-size and terrifying Invades our ivory citadel. Remembered They wait across the Darkling Plain h aug t To be retrieved. From which a lost child seeks retreat. -Anonymom ACADEMIA INVICT Cloistered halls Marble walls The stained face of a clock Benevolent but unreliable Gazing from a neo-Gothic facade. Footsteps On the quadrangle Enlivened by nocturnal chill, Study lights Diffused through leaded panes Forming bright rectangles In the-dark ivy. October Reaching for tired leaves With brown lingers, A red moon Enjoying the phantasmagoria Of pagan rituals. ' Comfort Before cavernous fireplaces A row of cups on the mantel The myriad topics Of undergraduate chatter. Serenades To Grecian maidens On a moon-drenched balcony Their gentle voices returning Chimerical fragments Onto the frosty air. These things recede p As History- -by zz former K. U. Student now .fewing in the armed forcey . BRIEF LOVE Why, always, did you say you were afraid? Was it this ending that you feared so much? And was it only fear, then, when you laid , Your turbulent remorse within my care? In your weak indecision, I, your crutch, Accepted things that served but to endear You more within my heart, your were my tears, And mine the task to rescue you from fears. A Yet now you tell me that your heart was sold To some love-barren thing called sympathy, And that you had, in pity, given me, A tenderness that love alone can hold. -B etiy Lee Kali: MOMENT Understanding: one clear vision t , of radiance ' Like white moonlight. A soul, undefiled, p Stripped of earthly splendour. I would keep this moment With you Could Time stand still And you remember. -by femme McG1'ew NIGHT Night lies sleeping Drugged by day's intensity Breathing over the quiet world The lethal breath of centuries. -by Roremary Bmnine f I 1 1 E I 5 i r I ! I i ! i 5 i . ' HE JAYHAWKER if jnmmnninuis I -Photo by Wagner JILL PECK Amiable, sensible, attractive, are all adjectives that could well be used to describe jill Peck, activity woman and Hill politician extraordinary. Undoubtedly one of the busiest women on the Hill, jillcan always be found rushing from one meeting to another, and no wonder, for she is presi- dent of W.E.C., vice-president of W.A.A., treasurer of Mortar Board, A.S.C. representative-at-large, as well as presi- dent of her sorority, Pi Beta Phi. How she can find time for all her activities and still study is a mystery, but she does, as her record of being on the Dean's honor roll for three years and in Honors Convocation two years well testifies. Jill, who is a senior chem major, hopes to go back East and work for a big chemical company when she graduates. She loves to eat broiled lobster, play bridge, and goes in for athletics in general. .She admits jill is not her real name and grimaces whenever her real name, Edith Geraldine, is mentioned. As far as marriage is concerned, being a loyal Army brat she has her eyes on a West Point cadet. -by Hal Himzfei' PERSIS SNOOK Sweet, charming, and a born politician are only a few of the characterizations which ring forth when the name of Persis Snook is mentioned. In every activity of which she is a participant she is whole-heartedly alive and vivaciously interested. One of the most popular women in Miller Hall, Persis is dependable, charitable, generous, and allways ready to do for the other person with no thought for herself. A human stimulant, five minutes spent with Persis will do more toward chasing away the blues than any other known cure. Persis is a bacteriology major, and upon her graduation in 1945, she plans to enter the field of medical, technology. Her activities are numerous and varied. She is a member of Jay Janes, holds a commission office in YWCA, is president of PWCL, women's political party. She is also a member of the Pan-American Union and a temporary member of the studen-t council for the five weeks session. V When asked about her hobbies, Persis replied: I don't have any. I enjoy all sports, especially equitation, and I am an ardent bridge fan. In fact I love to do everything and lots of it. That in her own words isiPersis Snook. -by Virginia Giimolly -Photo by Crawford BETTY KALIS Listing politics as her favorite sport, Betty Lee Kalis, college senior from Kansas City, Missouri, serves on the All-Student council and the Forums Board Panel. Sheis majoring in psychology and plans to be a clinical psycholo- gist after graduation. Kalis' pet peeves are egotism and people who call her Kalis. Beside being in the inner circle of WIGS, she's vice-president of Psi Chi, honorary psychology club, presi- dent of Rhadmanthi, poetry club, secretary of the Univer- sity Student Housing association, a member of Quill club, and Dramatic Workshop, and a former member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. Betty calls Harmon Co-op home this year at those rare times when she is not in class or meetings. For hobbies she rates sleeping as number one. Her favorite author is Eleanor Wyllie, poetess, and she favors classical music. After the war she plans to travel, mainly to California. -by Clam Lee Oxley --eil, if 8 9- 4. g 10 ' -, . f ,L 2.0 L if if I 3 Q , '-5 -,. . , I gi sv O -Photo by Dixon ii nnwuvus if -Photo by Dixon THORNTON MCCLANAHAN One need only be around Thornton McClanahan for a very short time in order to discover the answer to the in- evitable question, How does he do it? Namely-ability to make straight A's, be socially active, eat and sleep, in addi- tion to carrying out innumerable campus activities. Tall, blonde, good looking and energetic, Thornton has been a super-active part of the K. U. campus for three years. Acting as President of the Y.M.C.A., president of the P.S. G.L., and editing the Summerfield News Letter for Summer- field scholars is only a portion of Thornton's work. He is also a member of Sachem, Chairman of the Student Council Auditing Committee, member of the Forums Board, Union operating committee and convocations committee, and is chairman of the Rocky Mountain Christian movement. Teaching mathematics to the Navy boys here seems to please this public administration major very much. Evi- dently this job is no extra burden since his enthusiasm and senseof humor remain undaunted. Thornton reads voluminously although one would not think so upon receiving an explanation as to how he man- ages to include everything in one day. He explains, I simply do everything I have to do, manage to sleep six hours, and then read the rest of the time. Dancing is Thornton's favorite pastime while his pet peeve is the lack of campus spirit on anyones part. He voices an extreme dislike for people with unprogressive ideas, -by Befffy jo 0'Neal l H ll H l.EEllilL.HH.tlllllE I I H, YOU can't take that away from us,', is the tune Hill students are singing out in regard to the W.S.G.A. book exchange. But it's still there and proving once more the loyalty of the establish- ment and its Willingness to serve. This year, Betty Leibbrand is the from the accumulation of profit over a period of years have been made to a women's scholarship fund. Books are bought at sixty per cent of the price for which the students purchased them, then marked up from ten to twenty-five per cent, depending upon the condition of the book, for the trans- capable proprietor of the exchange. -by Betty JO O'Neal action to another student. It is also Not only did Betty undertake the re- sponsibility for the regular school term, but she was here during part of the summer session to maintain operations. The extra five weeks session added to the con- fusion because of the uncertainty of courses and text books. However, Betty and her regular assistant, Phyllis Riggs, kept their noses above water and are doing a fine job. The exchange -is entirely self-supporting but is run on a non-profit basis. In past years donations possible for students to dispose of books which are no longer used by the University through a book dealer sent here periodically for that purpose. Initiated in the days of the W.S.G.A., the book exchange proved itself built of solid stuff by living on despite the political shake-up resulting in one All Student Council. So it goes, up and down, never ceasing, still in- creasing. At least we hope the exchange never ceases and we hope the volumes still increase. And it will if left up to students on this Hill! is-W - W- , -Photo by D 'Ambra NOVEMBER 19 43 63 . Hllllllll lll ill --- aaellfbi am LTHOUGH service men go to school where or- dered, this reporter has succeeded in uncover- ing two groups who don't want to go anywhere else. The men of the army and navy medical corps chose K. U. as their school, and profess to be more than content with life in Lawrence. Many of them have taken their pre-medicine course here, though a few came from Kansas State College and the Teachers, College at Hays. Consequently, they know their way around the bright spots of the town as well as the campus proper, and need not be told that all roads lead to the city on week-ends. The navy medics, easily identified by their blue cadet uniforms, are the lucky possessors of a perma- nent pass, good at any time within a 75-mile radius of the base. The army men, who tell us that techni- cally we're in Army Specialized Training, but we still get Medical Corps commissions someday-we hope! must confine their social activities to week-ends, ex- cept within the city limits. However, the hardship of nightly 7:30 to 9:30 study hall does not seem to weigh too heavily upon them. NAVY MEDICAL STUDENTS Firrt row: Vincent Christ, Dean Monroe, Charles Woods, Raymond Stock- ton, William Larsen, James Proctor, Richard Todd. Second row: Marian Nun- nemaker, Don Lloyd, James Marchbanks, Don Cruse, William Shinkle, George Cook. Third row: Lyle Litton, Lawrence Johnson, Dean Huebert, Frank Flack. ARMY MEDICAL STUDENTS Fin! row: Donn Mosser, Claude Baker, Thomas Ewing, Maurice Jewell- Joseph Seitz, Harold Voth, Lowell Walton, John Whrfnalfr George Sfeeples' Secoml row: James Sandell, Robert Jenson, Alexander Shifrin, Donald Ttegef, Robert Hazen, Robert Akey, Duane Kline, Orval Hamm. Third M101 Ch2f1C5 Svoboda, Dan Huebert, Calvin Wartman, Gust Nelson, George Omer, I-are Bauer, Charles Balogh, Robert Richert, Boyden Crouch. 120141219 10102 Eugene Nininger, Simon Hershorn, Kennth McLain, Bernard Hafdefl, Hfirre Barrett' Ralph Hale, Arthur Rhoades. Fiffh ww: John. Siiwataky, Junior Burger, Stephen Phelps, William Brownlee, Melvin Jenkins, William Smith- Srxth row: Emory Wright, Homer Flemming, Donald Hoff, Charles Johnson, Lynn Litton, Charles Hunter, Van Peterson. aamec! faacea -by Louise Hatch The medics of both services are enrolled in the customary courses for medical school freshmen- anatomy, bacteriology, physiology, biochemistry, and neurology. Their program provides for training here until May, followed by two year,s study in the Uni- versity Hospital at Kansas City. They will probably take their internship at army and navy hospitals in 1946 and 1947, after which silver bars or one and a half gold stripes will decorate their uniforms. The footloose and fancy free naval medics declare the only time we see the Navy is to collect a pay checkf' but the army men are subjected to limited military drill. Assistant Commanding Officer Michel- man commands the 18 naval students, while Lt. Clark is the officer in charge of the army unit of 47. Most of the men of both groups are alliliated with Phi Beta Pi,'Nu Sigma Nu, or Phi Chi, the three medical fraternities on the Hill, and many are also active in social fraternities. The former Alpha Tau Omega house is Home Sweet Home to the army men, and 14 of the naval cadets live at the Phi Bete house. ' 64 THE JAYHAWKER wa OMETHING has happened to women's intra- murals! Fighting spirit of the times seems to have fired women with unlimitel energy. The com- petition this year will be intense. x -.Si t-A A Photo by Crawford WW Not fifteen, not sixteen, but seventeen organized teams have joined the battle of the courts. Never be- fore in the history of women's intramurals have there been as many entries. Last year was thought to have been sensational when fifteen groups lined up at the outset. If you know of the determination with which women compete with other women, you will realize what bitterness will attend when SEVENTEEN Amazonic teams vie for the EIGHT golden trophies to be awarded this year. -by Jizz Peck At the annual sports Pow Wow, Barbara Winn, president of the Women's Athletic Association, ofli- cally opened the 1943-1944 intramural competition. The fall season features tennis singles and volleyball. Intramural managers are all extreme optimists, and each believes that hers is the team that has the power to dismay the rest. Katherine Burchfield, who is managing the Kappa Alpha Theta girls this year is counting on Lael Gray, Peg Davis, Lolly O'Leary, and Annette Bigelow to de- fend the organized house title in volleyball. Kay attributes her confidence in her group to their spirit and level-headedness in play. On the tennis courts, 'K Continued on Page 66 Q 'QQ . QRS is 5 ,T. 'I X ' 11711010 by D,Ambfa NOVEMBER 1943 ga ' Men --by Joseph Gaba i NCE again we hear that old story-Manpower Shortage. This time it's felt in a strictly mas- culine field, men's intramurals. For so far this year there has not been sufficient interest or turn-out to warrant reviving the traditional clash of the Kansas huskies, although plans are still in the air and soon We may be cooing and ah-h-ing as Killer Craps speeds down the court or field or what have you! But keep your place, women-man continues the stronger sex. Uncle Sam's training his men to be men what am men, and the military of Mt. Oread stand forth as a valiant example. What with the army en- gaged in six hours of physical conditioning a week, and the navy five hours, there can be no cause for alarm. To better illustrate my point, letls take a look at Sarnmie's introduction to the military idea of physical conditioning. At the beginning of his uniformed ca- reer on the Hill by the Kaw, each man underwent a standard physical test, this test being composed of five parts which are Cas I type them tenderly with racked body bent low over the typewriterb squat- thrusts, sit-ups, push-ups, squat-jumps, and chins. All- 66 right, so I hear you sneer, patience, my public, and here's the point, we don't just do each exercise a mere dozen times with some sympathic instructor up front yelling, one-, twol, three-, fouri-f' No. no, we do 'til we drop with l234, 1234 and on, and on, and on. As to scores on these tests, points are given according to the successive number of times each exer- cise is done and the total number of points divided by five to give your physical rating. 'At the end of the first semester, this test was repeated mainly with the idea of discovering such improvement as might have been made over the period of time. The men, God bless them, who showed required improvement are participating in organized sports this semester while the less fortunate re- main in beginning conditioning pro- grams .For the army's physical condition- ing program, the University has turned over several of its regular insructors. Thrice weekly, each session lasting two hours, the army turns out at Hoch Auditorium :i,n any sort of available gym wear. Featured on the first hour ofthe session is that ever-popular di- version, calisthenics, closely followed by sixty minutes of hair-raising sports, football, basketball, volleyball, etc. Navy chiefs supplement the Univer- sity teaching staff when the men in blue board the SS Robinson Gym, for many and varied forms of activity- a few by name: CALISTHENICS, wrestling, boxing, relay races, half-mile runs cross country, and Mexican basket- ball. How about this thing called Mexican basketball? Well, take a ball, divide into two teams, say go to it, and that's all there is-the gory results smear in print. Soon, the naval men will have swimming instructions with an eye toward future action on the roll- ing seas. I cannot close without mentioning ye highly touted obstacle course which takes on both army and navy hopefuls. A good man makes it in three minutes. Enough said. 0 lnframurals for Women fC071fi11Il!?d from Page 641 Peggy Davis, tennis champion of the K. U. women for the past two years, will be aided by Marge Snyder and Patty Atmel, that combination will be a real threat in the tennis play-offs. I. W. W., traditionally the most powerful contenders in the major ath- letic contests, is working under La- vonne Jacobson this year. Jake's team ought to take the championship in volleyball with very little troubleg I. W. W. was undefeated on the volley- ball courts last year, and this year's line-up is composed of the same girls: Frances Davison, Marietta Lenski, Fran- ces Raw, and Mary Hughes. Hughes will represent I. W. W. on the tennis courts. Kappa Kappa Gamma, triumphant as a team in tennis singles last year, are putting trust in Mary Morrill and Marge Free. Morrill reached the semi- finals in tennis last year, and Free will be a boon to the Kappa girls this sea- son. Jean Hoffman is managing the K.K.G.'s this year, her volleyball squad has the strength of experience in Mar- garet Lillard, Nancy Robertson, Lucy Smith, and Rosalie Wfrightman. A Edith Boehmar, sports manager of Corbin Hall, bemoans the loss of Wells, Struble, and Chapple, but has found new talent in mighty Corbin. Her teams will be green, but never a push- over. Shirley Rhoades and Cynthia Smith stand out in volleyball, DeBord and Donleck in tennis. Ernie Shears' Chi Omegas are slated for a brilliant season. The Chi Omega threat this year will be a real one. Their Chi O volleyball team is favored for the trophy with such girls as Donna Burkhead, Mary Taylor, Margaret Krei- der, and Marge Pollock handling the ball. Representing Chi Omega on the tennis courts are Sue Diggs, Mary Tay- lor, Barbara Baker, and Betty Nichols. Bobbie Sue McCluggage is coaching Gamma Phi Betaf Her volleyball hopes are centered around Maxine Kelly, Joanne Johnson, and Shirley Otter. Gloria Marsh and Bobbie McCluggage will be on the tennis courts. Violet Conard has found a good team of athletes in Watkins Hall. The responsibility is upon Joan Justice, Alice Goff, Lylace Ruhlan, Marge Easter, and Joyce Bourassa in volley- ball, upon Hope Crittendon, Evelyn Hodgson, and Marie Larson in tennis. Jeanne Haycock of Alpha Delta Pi reports added vigor in her teams. The THE .IAYHAWKER greater part of the might depends upon Bonnie and Thelma Stutz, Ruth Culp, and Verna Lee Brook. Out of the Co-ops this year, Claudine Chamberlain promises a stronger vol- leyball offensive with Ann Crabtree, Dora Felt, and Maurine Blair handling the ball. Polly Eisle's I.N.Dfs have secured la number of freshman additions which will strengthen the team considerably, and give Polly new hopes. The girls from the Sigma Kappa house are very enthusiastic. Organized under Doradean Perry, S.K., ought to shape up into real competition. Ath- letes include Pat Sherrer, May Vermil- lion, and Helen Todd. Joyce Smith claims that Miller Hall should do well this fall. Team work is their strong point. Beverly Waters, intramural manager for Alpha Chi Omega, has given places to Martha Haines, Audrey Harris, and Joane Giles on the volleyball team, to Barbara Johnson, Amy Little, and Cleo Rien on the tennis courts. Ou-t of the Alpha Omicron Pi house, Jane Reid counts on Joan Tindall, Pat and Janet Sloan, Helen Wise, and Vir- ginia Miller. The Alpha O's will make genuine competition this year. Delta Gamma's power has been steadily increasing, and Doris Bixby's girls will not be easily subdued this year. Helen Lowenstein is backed on the volleyball court by Helen Hovey, Carol Stuart, and Betty Jo Van Blarcom. Marty Shartel, Pi Beta Phi sports manager, feels that her volleyball team will be a dark horse. Barbara Winn, Pat Tuller, and Dottie Warren shine on the Pi Phi volleyball line-up. Shartel, Joan Burch, and Rita Lemoine will be using the tennis rackets. Predictions are now in order for the fall season. In volleyball, I.W.W. ought to take the Hill championshipg Theta and Chi Omega will fight it out for the organized house title, with the latter favored. In tennis the battle will be among Davis, Debord and Morrill. Whatever the outcome, the winning team will have earned a genuine honor. It will be no easy matter to overcome sixteen other determined teams. As for you onlookers, if you don't like the clamor of excitement, beware of the courts in Robinson Gymnasium! NOVEMBER 1943 Entertainment-A+ Ease f Continued from Page 341 limelight WHS the Lindley Hall Barbershop Quartette sing- ing to everyones enjoyment, I Had a Dream Deari' and Shine, . Throughout the program a certain Ed Markle downed his way into a spot on the show with his continual heckling from the audience. No, it was not accidentalf Ed spent many long hours practicing with the cast. At the half way point in the program came the act that fairly shot the roof of Hoch Mert 81 Gert, the dance team of the future, demonstrated something in the way of jitter- buggin'. Mert was portrayed by Casmir Bolislaw Rosyzchi CMurphy for shortb, and Gert by none other than joel Epstein, Bronx's gift to the army. Tony Fasenmeyer, who claims his sister is a riveter for Lockheed, carried on the family tradition with his tap dance to the accompaniment of 'Tll Always Be in Love with You by the orchestra. The now you see it and now you don't man, namely Kenneth Jones, spellbound the audience with his juggling act by throwing a few knives here and there. The St, Louis Blues' has been presented to audiences in many different ways, but the producers of At Ease believe they presented it in still a new way in featuring the piano duo of Knussman and Kroeckel. In other words, It was solid. A Also in the line of duos came a man, Cadet Steinberg by name and a licorice stick Cclarinet to youj and John Wyatt able drummer of the Rhythmaires in an arrangement of Satan Take a Holiday. And so climaxed the first of a series of army shows Cwe hopeji to be presented at K. U. The ,Army Show At Ease was produced by George Mahan, Bernie Hoppe and Ken Garwick, and directed by Joe McClurg. Bigger plans for next month's show are already underway. o Enferfainmenl' - Navy Day K C ontinued from Page 351 Hill to home. At dinner that night we were a strangely subdued bunch. We listened non-committedly as several of our table-mates described the Navy Day exhibition of ship- prints, models, and maps in Spooner-Thayer. Upstairs after dinner we sat around, each deep in his own thoughts. At 9:30 we gathered in little groups with our special buddies and tuned in to KFKU. We listened to our Chancellor pay tribute to navy men all over the world, to Lt. A. H. Buhl, commander of the navy units at the Univer- sity, tell of the traditions and spirit of the navy. We heard a chorus of 18 naval students and the University band sing and play familiar navy songs and Professor Allen Crafton give the history of one of the navy's oldest ships, Old Iron- sidesf' So ended Navy Day, 1943. - We will remember. 67 Where's my Tangee SATIN-FINISH Lipsficlc?... I wanf fo sign fhis leHer! R-ESEARCH would certainly prove that Tangee SATIN- FINISH Lipsticks are almost as long-lasting on your letters-as they are on your lips. Soft and satiny, so smooth they actually seem to apply themselves, Tangeeis exclusive SATIN-FINISH Lipsticks bring an exquisite grooming to your lips-a grooming that lasts and lasts! Try one of Tangeeis glorious colors on your males-through the mails. And, for the boys still at home, back it up with the matching rouge and Tangee's un-powdery Face Powder. ' 52355 g I WITH THE NEW SATIN-FINISH TANGEE MEDIUM-REDJANGEE NATURALTANGEE THERTRICAL REDJANGEE RED-RED 68 They Say - - fContimzed from Page 82 Time Operatorsj-theres always Dick CPT-85 Hoover whom the navy doenit seem to bother a bit. He is still seen constantly - after lunch, between classes, and in the library-with Elaine Howard, Corbin. True at time of writing: R. Atkin- son, Phi Psi, has at last settled down Cnext step--going steadyb to Betty June Sullivan, Theta. Although they are neither Sigma Nu nor Sig Alph pledges, Lyle Litton and Lynn Litton, Phi Bets, still accom- panied the Alpha Chi pledges on their walkout. The boys told fellow medics they just wanted to show the younger fellows how these things were done- but a better story is that they wanted to keep pledge Alice Ackerman CLyle's S. PJ on the straight and narrow path. . After their walkout Sigma Kappa pledges were literally showered with attention by neighboring service men. According to all reports it was another wet homecoming. - Seen togther frequently: Mary Steele, Miller hall and Glen Richardson, in- ASK DAD! We Have Outfitted K. U. Men for Over 40 Years Today We Are Head- quarters for Both Men in Civilian Clothes and Men in Uniform. . 1 Q M SWO PE Dress Shop 943 MASS. PHONE 603 structor in electrical engineering. And she isn't just apple-polishing. According to one source Dean Hue- bert's Phi Delt Pin will be hanging next to Marion Hasty's kite within the month. And then again - there are those who say it won't. Could a second set of Huebert pictures, including even Mama and Papa, in a second room at the Theta house be a retarding influ- ence? This second set belongs to Hue- bert fan who went steady with him for 2 years in high school. Seen at the Tomain Tavern: Don Diehl, Beta and V-I2 at 12 o'cl0ck Saturday night ALONE. Upon being ribbed about not having what it takes to get a date Diehl countered weakly, Well, the girls I go with are so nice they have to be in by ll:30. Who is this soldier named Gene who is so interested in the Morris code? That's what he told his bunk mates he was studying between classes -but the code's Hrst name turned out to be Carolyn. She is a Sigma Kappa pledge. o The Social Season f C ontinued from Page 532 have and will take advantage of the Union building for their open house. The Alpha Chi's had their open house in the Kansas Room with Herb Price's orchestra playing for dancing. This party was given on October 18. Carruth Hall shared this evening of festivities with the Alpha Chi's. Their party was an informal dance held in the hall from nine 'til twelve. But the long and the short of the social season to date is-well, quite short! O Oui' in Fronl'-Navy K Continued from Page 3 11 The chain' of command continues down to watch and division officers. Every line officer excluding the cap- tain and executive officer draws a watch every five days. On these days he is on duty for a period of thirty-two hours and is known as officer of the deck. He is in charge of the station in the ab- sence of the superior officers. Officers of the line are denoted by a star and THE .IAYHAWKER are in direct command of men. There are four divisions in the M. M. school and each has a division officer. The First Lieutenant and senior watch and division officer of the M. M. school is Lieutenant Joseph L. Zelko from Joliet, Illinois. In addition to his military duties he makes out the watch list, Chief Petty officer lis-t, and officers of the deck list. He carries out the de- tails of the commands of the Captain and executive officer. He also is re- sponsible for cleanliness and main- tainance aboard ship as well as the up- keep of transportation vehicles. on the station. Mr. Zelko is a graduate civil engineer from Purdue University. Lt. C j.g.D C. V. McGuigan from Kansas City, Mo., is the officer in charge of public relations, insurance, welfare, and recreation. The athletic officer for the Machinist Mates is Lieutenant Cj.g.j Weeks. Mr. Weeks, as an undergraduate played basketball at Ball State College, Mun- cie, Ind., and at Indiana University, where he was graduated. His duties are to provide recreation in the form of intramurals and specialized sports in addition to general navy physical con- di-tioning and compulsory swimming. He works in close cooperation with Dr. Allen and his staff and has appre- ciated their splendid adaptation of uni- versity facilities to a war-time pro- gram. ,Lieutenant Cj.g.D O. N. Pederson, Kilgore, Texas, is a graduate of Texas Technological College located in Lub- bock,iTexas. Mr. Pederson's many du- ties are those of maintaining the ships service department which includes the canteen, barbershop, laundry, and tailor shop. Forrnally stationed in the Southwest Pacific, Lt. Cj.g.j Hood, the educa- tional officer has an A.B. degree from East Central College at Ada, Okla., and a master's degree from Oklahoma A. and M. Mr. Hood is the educational training officer of the machinist mates school. His duties are coordinating training in shop theory, shop practice, mathematics, and mechanical labora- tones. Lt. Commander Webb B. Key is the medical officer attached to this station. NOVEMBER 1943 He graduated from Vanderbilt Univer- sity in Nashville, Tenn. He is respon- sible for the health of machinist mates, navy air corps cadets, and V-I2 trainees in Lawrence and in Kansas City. He makes a daily inspection of the mess hall in the Union building. The supply and dispersing officer is a busy man on the station about the first of every month. He is in charge of pay, clothing, transportation, and the payment of bills on the station for M. M. and V-12. This position is filled by Ensign C. J. Albert, a certified pub- lic accountant and a graduate from the business school of Wisconsin Univer- sity. The , Machinist Mates school is a navy school using certain facilities of the University and therefore must pro- vide its own recreational activity. These men march to classes in blocs and are handled as a separate school in the University. In contrast to this the V-12 program is a plan where-by Navy men are entered as regular students in vari- ous fields of study. They attend classes with civilians and a great deal of their recreational program comes through the University. To coordinate such a system, the V-I2 has four officers. Second in command of V-12 under Lieutenant Buhl is Lieutenant Michel- man. Mr. Michelman is from Spring- field, Ill. The main duty of his office is to insure that every man gets the best training possible to fit him for his du- ties as a naval officer. He must provide the time and environment for the men to do their work and this requires many long conferences with University offi- cials and committees in regard to the academic programs and welfare of the men. Lt. Michelman has his B.S. from Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington, Ill., his M.A. from the University of Illinois and his Ph.D. from Northwestern. The executive officer for V-12 is Lieutenant Cj.g.D Fitzhugh, who came here from Laurel, Maryland. He is in charge of personnel which is the main- tainance of housing, discipline, attend- ance checks, personal records, and gen- eral security of his command. Inter- viewing men and studying their records is one of his most important duties. Like his superior he is well-fitted for his job with a B.S. from Wesleyan, Middletown, Conn., an M.A. from Har- vard and a Ph.D. from Cornell. The officer-in-charge of the Kansas City medics is with its naval personnel Lieutenant Stokes, formerly of New York City. His duties correspond to those of Lt. Cj.g.D Fitzhugh and he is responsible to Lt. Buhl. He teaches the students their naval indoctrination courses. He is a graduate of Yale with a degree in engineering. W The man responsible for the physical conditioning and drill of trainees is Ensign Ware. He was graduated from Texas Christian University where he played halfback. The trainees under his administration get a general navy conditioning course, instruction in box- ing and wrestling and are given a wide range of intra-mural activities. The third group of naval trainees on the Hill is the V-5 naval aviation ca- dets. These men attend classes in blocs but are allowed to participate in Uni- versity activities. They have mess in their houses and spend half their day in class and the remainder fiying. They are here from 8 to 12 weeks under the command of Lieutenant Neal, who is a graduate of the University, class of 32. He is administrative officer in charge of cadets and handles their scholastic records and general Univer- sity organization. The athletic and administrative of- ficer for the V-12's is Lieutenant C j.g.D F. B. Douglas, who was graduated from Grinnel University and was head foot- ball coach there when inducted into the navy. These three programs keep about one thousand navy men in training at the University. Their proper training depends largely upon the officers' per- formance of their duties and our com- plete cooperation with them in the carrying out of these duties. o ASC's Firsf Year af School fC01lf12IZ1l6d from Page 411 Sunday. Weren't you audacious in those days? Pappa moved his hand weakly. In l926, Mamma continued un- relentingly, you tried to lower taxi rates by arranging for 'Owl' streetcars 69 to run after varsity dances. In 1930 you abolished hell week with a ine of fifty dollars for the fraternities violat- ing it. That's really a riot. And in 1937 you forbade the K-Club to paddle. By this time Pappa had his white handkerchief out of his pocket and was Covers By lllallay For Information and Prices . . . Write to THE S. K' SMITH CO. DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TH E First Nofionol Bcmk STUDENT BANK SINCE I877 Member of F. D. I. C. FOR GOOD FOOD THE I-IEARTH SUNDAY: 12:00 - 2:30, 6:00 - 8:00 OTHER DAYS: 12:00 - 2:30, 6:00 - 8:00 CLOSED MONDAYS Attractive- Rooms for Rent 1941 MASS. PHONE 1036 10 THE .TAYH'A'WKER waving it. Truce, truce, he begged. Very well, Pappa, Mamma con- ceded magnanimously. Ir's true, Pappa MSC found his voice, we might have done what sounds like silly things or passed resolu- tions that were and still are Hagrantly violated, but they were always done in the interest of Student Government. We men might have had questionable politics sometimes, and you women were always combining and hghting against it-I never could see Why you didn't come out into the open like we did-only in those days it wouldn't have been lady-like, I suppose. But we have made progress, Pappa continued. In 1912 our elections were haphazard affairs and no one was ever quite sure who had been elected after they were over. We've come a long. way since then to our present proportional representation. Yes, we've come a long way, Mamma broke in, but we've outworn our. usefulness. Look what's been hap- pening in the last few years. We've gotten weaker and the powers that once exercised have been gradually taken away from us. We haven't the strength to head a divided house of Student Government any longer. Re- member just a year ago when we made our stand Rights or Resign? Al- though there was some appeasement, we were finished. Little ASC is our last hope for Stu- dent Government, Mamma, and I know he'll succeed. He's such an independent little cuss .... Really, Pappali' S6 SG al? S? That evening when little ASC trudged home from school, a little tired by the day's activities but very happy about the whole thing, he was greeted by his Mamma and Pappa. Well, they chorused, how did it go? Oh, it was fun. Fun? Fun. He was a taciturn child, they concluded, not given to overstatement. No one tried to beat you up? A few tried, but I squelched them easily enough, he said with quiet dig- nity. Mamma gave silent thanks for all the vegetables she had forced down him in his formative stage. Come, said Pappa rather pom- pously. You are now ready to be ac- cepted by the rest of the house. ASC squared his sturdy little should- ers, pushed his red hair out of his eyes, and marched after Pappa. Mamma brought up the rear. In the council room a small but fairly representative majority, mostly women, were gathered to welcome the heir. They were quite overwhelming in their greeting, and little ASC stood flushed and proud on the eve of his inauguration. Speech, speech, everyone cried. ASC didn't hesitate a moment. A good indication, his Mamma thought. Friends, he began, in relinquish- ing their power to me, to regulate the affairs of the house of Student Gov- ernment, my parents . . he nodded affectionately to Mamma and Pappa, . . have made it possible to merge all of you-both men and women- WHEN YO!! HANKERS' EO' HUME COUKIN'-JEST ASK EOR A il-IEAPIN' STACK 0' MY AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKES. lT'S MY SECRET RECIPE A THAT MAKES' 'EM S0 DEE-LECTABLE! n... .......... . ......,.., . ........ ., ,.,. .. .... ,. - ,..,.,.. , -f f . ..-.,v . g -'f f f , i':-: , V ' ' f iii 'R' PM 'U ' P ri A T PA NCAKES AND am 5 '1'::'l Q .. t v . .i.. 1 rtt. t . f ... BUGKWHEA TS Ra fe- ,Q T A . C , a at -'z'f'i. , ,. f ', . . i A 'rl' .r.. 'ff A-'H Iuggrlenlnl '1!u2ref33 s. qnlr , .,.,. , THE QUAKER OATS Co. g - ---:az-. ' ' 'rir ff-- f cHlcAeo, ll.uNols ':':-'-11:- NOVEMBER 1943 into a single self-governing body to promote and regulate your extra-curri- cular activities, coordinating them with the program of the faculty and admin- istrative bodies, and in this way pro- mote the highest interests of the Uni- versity, of which we are important members. This seems like a mouthful for a youngster like me to stand up and say,,' ASC grinned, but if I have your back- ing there is nothing in the line of Stu- dent Government I feel afraid of tack- ling. My powers are set forth in a constitution I'd like your opinion on before we close this meeting. You remember how Mamma WSGA and Pappa MSC used to call their leading members in for separate meetings to decide how best to take care of their individual interests. Well, I plan to let women still take care of affairs strictly feminine, and men, men's concerns, but by both men and women meeting and working together, a greater unity and cooperation can be achieved 'by the governing council, which in turn enables it to put over its projects and ideas to the s-tudent body with greater success. No more petty bickerings between the groups to be aired in public. This is a very democratic institu- tion, ASC continued, and I intend to keep it that way. The council, as set up in the constitution, consists of a president, a representative-at-large, rep- resentatives elected by the large and in- fluential extra-curricular organizations on the campus as chosen by the Coun- cil. The freshman class will elect two representatives, thus bringing the mem- bership to not more than 30 persons. The head of my councilf 'ASC ex- plained, is the president, to be elected by the entire association, and the runner-up shall be the representative- at-large. Representatives of the schools of the University will be elected by pro- portional representation. The schools divided into districts will make up something like this: The College is district one, engineering and architec- ture schools in district two, business, fine arts, education, pharmacy, and the graduate schools are district three, and the schools of law and medicine make up district four. 71 The way I have it figured out, ASC went on, the men voting for men and the women voting for women will tend to make a mean between pro- portional and equal representation. If there aren't enough students of the same sex in one district to warrant electing a representative, like women in engineering, they can be allowed to vote in another district. I also intend to set up a non- partisan Student Court, to sit with the faculty advisory committee in deciding all matters of interpretation of legisla- ture of the council. The Court will sit alone in all other cases. The faculty advisory committee, I neglected to say, will number four and be chosen each year by the council president and the chancellor with the two-thirds vote of the council. p Now this constitution may seem only a skeleton to you, ASC pointed out, but it is designed to be clothed and made a living embodiment of Stu- dent Government by bills covering every phase and problem of student living. r I'd like you to study this constitu- - l ' ,I is Q M2 rip 22,1 .'-lxfhilflg d F 2 'T f,.,xwn utmljiil 1-4 I -, 5 1 if : -.T A I y..- . 422 Greyhound serves more 0 America than any other transportation system-more military and naval bases, more training camps, more great cities and cross- road villages, more places of scenic or historic interest. EIIEV Hllllllll lIllE5 72 tion carefully and then vote for or against it,l' lit-tle ASC said, passing out copies. After waiting a reasonable length of time, the election was held, and the constitution was adopted by a fifteen to one vote. Little ASC smiled proudly to know he was accepted by the students with hearty approval, and ran back to Mamma and Pappa for their blessing. Within the next few days Mamma WSGA and Pappa MSC sat down with lit-tle ASC to help him with his home- work. He was trying to draft a bill on elections for the new unicameral coun- cil and it was a stickler. After a con- siderable wracking of brains, the three- some decided to enact an emergency measure for the temporary suspension of elections of the presiden-t and male representatives. The situation of men on the campus is just too unpredictable now, little ASC concluded, and the time spent in electioneering could be spent more profitably in working out details of the council. C'est la guerre, ASC said glibly, as he copied down the facts that the presi- dent and S vice-president would be elected by the women's party--oh yes, they're legal now-having the majority of representatives on the council, while the representatives-at-large shall be chosen by the minority party. The elected men representative positions would be filled by an equal number from the two men's parties, Pacha- camac and PSGI., and they can split Office 84 School Suppl ies INKS SKRIP QUINK PAPERS 20c TO 50c LB. NOTE BOOK CARBON Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 MASS. PHONE 548 CARTERS the positions of secretary and treasurer between them, ASC decided. Well, that ought to do it, said ASC, making a last' period on the page. After the war the election can be held as set out in the constitution. Mamma and Pappa nodded in agree- ment and all three settled back to play gin tummy while waiting for the re- sults of the women's election. After only a few hands, all of which seemed especially designed for Mamma, the PWCL's - Progressive Women's Co- operative League-rushed jubilantly in. It's in the bag, they shouted. We've carried the election. Well, now that the election is over we can get together our entire council membership to workf' ASC said with relief in a voice that was no longer a childish treble. And we've got plenty to do, he said. ASC was right-there was plenty to do. Mamma WSGA spent most of her time Cnow that she was in retirementj looking through menu books for the right nourishment with which to fill little ASC's lunchpail. He worked so hard, she thought with a sigh. A Peggy Davis was elected president, janet Marvin vice-president, and Jill Peck representative - at - large, while Clarence Engle and Reed Whetstone took over the jobs of secretary and treasurer. The council had just gotten under way when summer vacation ar- rived, and a majority of the members went home, their places being filled by appointment for the summer session. Clarence Engle, who a long time ago had whispered in the ear of Mamma and Pappa that it would be a good idea to send ASC to school, took over the summer presidency. The summer work consisted mainly of changing the closing hours, a duty performed by the Women's Executive Council, and campaigning to encourage V-12 men to buy activity tickets. The fall term arrived. It's been a busy summer, but it'll be an even busier winter, - ASC predicted, welcoming Peggy Davis back. Take off your coat and let's get to work. And so they started in and have been at it ever since. ASC realized tha-t he assumed the reign of Student TH,E. QIAYHAWKER Government at an ideal time, while political wrangling was at a low. He' also realizes that his greatest problems and the real test of his abilities will come with the end of war. His real value will lie in what he can accom- plish under the changed conditions of the new peace. Yes, ASC knows the hurdles he has surmounted are ant hills in comparison to those ahead of him, but he isnit afraid, for he has sublime confidence in the tightness of his government. He's an unbeatable youngster, and he'll grow even wiser with the years. O And The Y Works On f Continued from Page 3 61 In 1865, twenty-two years after the invention of the sewing machine, and just one year after the birth of the YWCA, Kansas University authorities recognized the strength and worth of the young organization and established a branch here. The Kansas YH pro's pered+its per- sonnel, alert and progressive, looked toward new and broader fields, wel- comed responsibilities, and enlarged its program in, accordance with the na- tional purpose: first, to,-understand the basic teachings of the Christian faith, and second, to practice them as citi- zens of a campus, national, and world community. But the Y activities were lim- ited. The organization was quartered in a small office in Myers Hall, and Y leaders realized the urgent need for a larger center with less limited fa- cilities. At long last, in 1922, the women of YW, with grateful hearts, stood on the steps of their present home, Henley House, named after its generous donor, Mrs. A. Henley. Friendly, gracious Henley House fast became a busy center of campus life. The upper floors house graduate stu- dents and women members of the fac- ulty. Downstairs are lounges for meet- ings, teas, suppers, and informal get- togethers, as well as the office of the executive secretary. It's doors are open every afternoon to any student on the Hill, and only to be welcomed once by charming red-haired Rachel Vander- NQVEMBER 1943 werf, the executive secretary, is incen- tive enough for subsequent visits. Mrs. Vanderwerf came to the Kan- sas Y in 1942, from a similar posi- tion in the Municipal YW at Colum- bus, Ohio. She categories her duties as guidance for her principal objective is to use the YWCA as a laboratory for formulating and practicing techniques of democratic citizenship and leader- ship. These principles are practically ap- plied by an annual membership of 500 women representing every organized house, racial group, and interest di- vision on the Hill. These women sub- divide into groups called commissions, each headed by one girl qualified to act as leader. This year, there are ten commissions embracing both service and discussion projects. Coordination within the Y and with the national organization is maintained by a cabi- net consisting of twenty-two women students., ,Adequate direction and su- pervision is provided by an advisory board, of sixteen faculty women, fac- ulty wives and interested townspeople. Is the YW revising its program to suit our, war world? The answer is definitely- yes The World and Com- munity- Service commission is one of the most active and popular divisions of the Y program. This commission yearly cooperates with other schools of the nation in sponsoring the World Student Service Fund, a world-wide project for giving assistance, financial and otherwise, to students who are war prisoners. Other notable projects in- clude providing some sort of a recrea- tional program for under-privileged children of Lawrence, and making sur- gical dressings for the Red Cross. Discussion to help students to be- come better acquainted with their place in the post world war is yet an- other phase of the current Y pro- gram. Under the heading of Post War World commission, today's purposeful coeds will look ahead, endeavor to dis- sect and analyze the problems of the post-war' world and consider the role they will need to play. And who will take the leading roles? Again YW steps into the breach with its Leader- ship Resources group. jusf 35 in the first world war, when the Young Women's Christian Association sup- plied the acutely lacking Christian leadership, the modern, sweater-clad Y woman takes the initiative. As a mem- ber of this group she will inquire into the necessary qualifications of a leader and apply her learning in far flung fields. . Also included among the ten com- missions are such pertinent topics as, Personal and Family Relation, Voca- tional Information, Telescoping the News, japanese-American Students, Religion for Living, Current Culture, and Minorities, all of which combine to help women students realize A full and creative life through a grow- ing knowledge of God. However, these commissions alone do not constitute more than a portion of the wide scope of the Kansas In addition, several committees operate actively, and fellowship dinners to ac- quaint new and old Y members are held frequently. The organization brings many outstanding speakers to the campus each year, as well as en- gaging local speakers for guidance ad- dresses to various divisions within the A comparatively recent project is the special orientation program for freshman students directed by capable upperclassmen. One of 500 college branches of the Young Women's Christian Association and as many municipal groups, the Kansas Y is justly proud of its re,- markable record on Mt. Oread-its vast influence even warranting the publica- tion of its own newspaper, the Y Call. Let' us pay tribute to the women of tomorrow, the crusading, Christian- minded members of NYU who will carry their ideals ever forward. In the words of Rachel Vanderwerf: People are not ready to act until they think first, so out of discussion will come action. Any program which helps a girl to become a better citizen is help- ing the nation and the world-we are doing our part. o Weafhering fhe Sform fConti1zued from Page 431 need for a punter-passer to hold the margin they were making on plays straight through the line. So, sporting 73 a twenty-nine yard punting average, they drilled and drilled on punting as well as passing for their invasion of Denver University on Denver's home grounds. . . . before K. U. hardly knew the game had started, Denver led 19 to 0. johnny Adams plunges took the ball past midfield from where a lateral and run took the ball to the three. Kara- migios took it over. Less than three minutes later a lateral from Bralford to Karamigios on the thirty-five accounted for the second tally as Karamigios twisted over. Capitalizing on K. U.'s sluggishness and some outstanding razzle-dazzle plays Denver led 19 to 0 at the half. But from then on it was a different story. Three times the Jayhawks drove within the fifteen where Denver held for downs. Finally, as the fourth quar- ter started, they drove down the field with Mowery, Miller and Carson alter- nating until Carson plunged over from the four. In the last thirty seconds a pass from Moffett to Carson carried the ball thirty-five yards into D. U. territory only to have the whistle end the game. With the statistics showing they had gained well over -five hun- dred yards through rushing and pass- ing only to lose 19 to 6, the Jayhawks prepared for favored Iowa State. . . . behind 13 to 0 in the third quarter, Kansas showed the most com- plete reversal of form ever remembered in Memorial Stadium when after hav- FUNK'S 0 AMBULANCE SERVICE 0 PHONE 1 19 74 ing made only one first down in the whole game, Carson passed to Riegle on the K. U. forty-seven. Riegle later- aled to Bergin who in turn twisted his way to the Iowa eighteen. Williams went off tackle to the ten, Carson went over center to the one, and on the third play of the fourth quarter Williams went across for the score .... It had been Howard Tipee's aerials that broke the Kansas backbone in the first half as he passed first to Crisler the right end for one touchdown, and then to quarterback Gast for the sec- ond. We were threatening again as the clock ran out. f 'So it was a maddened-K. U. team that took the field against Washburn in their next encounter. The whole story is that they just simply pushed the Ichabods all over the field. In the second quarter, after Washburn had held' for downs on the ten and kicked out to the thirty-four, K. U. wasn't to be stopped. Carson ripped the line sev- eraltimesg. Bergin faked a pass and ran to the five -from where Carson took it OVCl'.p V -' . X - The second Kansas drive started on 'POP - CORN POP lT YOURSELF FOR FLAVOR - HLESHNESS ' ECONOMY A me IO oz. CAN ' AT YOUR GROCERY ' OR DRUG STORE OR THE BARTELDES SEED CO. 'TOPS IN PASTRIES D R A K E ' S 907 MASS. PHONE 635 their own thirty-eight with Barrington and Miller alternating down the field until Miller went over from the three. It was a I4 to 0 victory and the Jay- hawks were gaining spirit. . . . but the jinx held. In a well- played game marred only by the chances lost due to the muddy gridiron, Ne- braska's Cornhuskers stopped the Jay- hawks 7 to 6 as the K. U. boys power- fully bid for their first victory over Ne- braska in twenty-seven years. In the first quarter, Wilkins of Nebraska ran back one of Bergin's punts sixty-six yards for a touchdown, Hansen's kick was good for the margin of victory. The Jayhawk touchdown came as the climax of a seventy-four yard drive after the recovery of a Nebraska fum- ble deep in K. U. terri-tory. Bergin and Carson reeled off running yardage, and a daring fourth down pass with thir- teen yards to go went from Moffet to -Carson on the Nebraska six. On the fourth down with two to go for a touchdown Moffet wen-t over. The Ne- braska line surged through to block the attempted conversion. Leaving second guessers giving Kansas a victory on a dry field but Shenk only concentrating harder on Kansas State. With George and Dickey, two new eligibles, alterna-ting with the regulars, the Jayhawks buried the Aggies 25 to 2. Sparkling with an offense that was both fast and powerful, K. U. ripped off four touchdowns. Carson in his last game was consistenly powerful, George ex- hibi-ted drive and passing ability so. A necessary in previous games, Mowery's openfield run for forty yards after catching a pass in K. U. territory and Stucker's receiving at end all showed that for once we were really on the move. . . . and thus the slow but eventual transition from fall to winter weather sees football not only weathering but bettering itself through the storm. Much of the credit goes to Shenk, a great amount of credit goes to the line which is ungloriously fighting tooth and nail that they shall not come through. Rest assured' that football is 'weather- ing the storm. THE JAYHAWKRETR How Green Was Our Golden Valley I Continued from Page 151 were really framed We got all signed and sealed and stamped and ran -did not walk-to the nearest exit. We thought nothing could be worse than registration, but we soon found out what people meant when they said, Freshmen are Jo dumb. Enrollment was the gory of this gory story. Confusion reigned su- preme. We wandered aimlessly about in Robinson Gym, were directed by irate guides, and stepped finally into the Great Abyss. We paused on the threshold of this new adventure, gazed astounded at the rows, and rows of tables and chairs and students and signs and faculty ,and wished that someone would come up and merci- fully say, Go! Do not darken this door again! But no such -luck. We got a firm grip on our very deflated egos, and plunged into the bedlam. We began to wonder why we didn't bring our lunch, and where we would find a kindly advisor. All the faculty sat around bespectacled, grim-faced, and efficient, all the upperclassmen looked so smug and self-confident, all the freshmen . . . oh, well. We finally found an advisor who looked at our high school transcript and grimaced, who surveyed our personnel sheet and grimaced, who looked at us and gri- maced. The list of closed classes changed our minds about a lot of things, and we found that after talk- ing all the members of our pledge class into taking physiology, we ended up taking Social Science Survey. Moans of What am I to do, I've had Ce- ramics and But I don't know any- thing about Spanish echoed from every side. We finally compiled a somewhat messy schedule, got it ap- proved by various this-ers and that-ers, and then journeyed over to our pros- pective teachers to be greeted with a sinister cackle and a grim Ah, another freshman! We got all signed and sealed again, and delivered ourselves to the nearest bromo-seltzer. For curi- osity's sake we glanced at our endless string of cards, discovered the fees, gasped, and exclaimed, Wait'll Pop sees this! Things began to slow down a trifle NOVEMBER 1943 after this seige. We enjoyed fully our first participation in our Alma Mater and the Rock-Chalk yell, and we be- gan to have time to look around and give our fellow students the once-over. CWith the scarcity of males, 'once- over was 'enoughlj However, the slim number of boys in the class didn't discourage us too much, when we got a glimpse of the numerous service men on the Hill. We survived our last sorority dates, the pressure lightened when we finally made up our minds, and we had a wonderful time at the Preferential Dinner. Tuesday morning we went to classes. Ah, yes! Classes! Where had we heard that word before? Amazing, isn't it, but we had forgotten all about classes! We were deluged with names of books and supplies, and received our first assignments. We trudged down to Rowlands' and back up the Hill, and down again for that notebook we for- got. We wandered grief -stricken over to the library for our first study hall, and our little tear-stained contenances brightened up when we found that our friends had to study there, too. We enrolled in activities and promptly for- got the first meeting. We found time to buy a sorority sticker for the boy friends car, and we wrote a few letters. Good ol' Mom was on the beam with a daily letter containing all the home- town news, and we phoned home no less than four times the first week. We did hundreds of things after that- good and bad, interesting and dull, command-performed and of our own accord . . . we gave our Hrst per- formance at Monday night dinner for the actives . . . we wrote home for money . . . we forgot to be on phones one Tuesday . . . we had dates and dates and dates with men! . . . we ex- perienced our first hour dance . . . we had Yell-Insi' and Walk-Outs . . . we went coking and took up smoking . . . we learned not to blush at the re- marks made at us by the maChiniSt'S mates-. . . we wired home for money . . . we got our activity books . . . we learned songs and yells, and went to football games . . . we went to 8:30 Saturday classes with a forced smile . . . we got campused . . . we made a D on our Hrst quiz . . . we metsome swell people . . . we learned how to get service in the fountain . . . we took our first walk through the Grove . . . we wrote just lots of checks . . . we phoned home for money . . . we went home and were surprised to find that we actually missed K. U. and that the ol' town was getting along with- out us very well . . . we drooled over the Navy medics Cagainb . . . we learned the different pledge pins . . . we got our first special, our first package Cwhich didn't last longl, our first long distance call . . . the boy friend visited us from out of town . . . we learned how to work the com- plicated phones in the houses, and dis- connected only two upperclassmen the first day . . . we got behind on Dick Tracy and Smilin' jack . . . we learned that we were just Frosh as far as everyone was concerned- it was written all over us-and that being an individualist was up to us . . . we missed closing hours and were caught in Brick's at the wrong moment . . . we were reprimanded and applauded- mostly reprimanded . . . we went to our first mid-week and met a swell boy from PT 5 . . . we got our five weeks' grades, and felt like plutocrats to have five whole hours C we wonft say how many grade pointsb to our credit . . . we had fun and work and fun and work and fun .... Yep, we're just frosh, but take our word for it, welove it. We're doing our work to the best of our ability, for we believe that it's the most patriotic thing we can dog but we are also en- joying every minute at K. U. We moan and groan and gripe a lot, but when next year's freshman crop rolls in and we become the advising sopho- mores, we'll have a soft spot in our heart for them. Thatls 'cause you can't fool us -we know there's something about being a freshman .... o A Day in fhe Navy fContinued from Page 331 short space of an hour and ten min- utes, a sailor has to do all the afore- mentioned items, shave, wash, dress, and shine his shoes. It's going to be 75 awfully hard to slow down to a civilian pace again. 0710 C7: 101 in the wee small hours hours of the morning, and it's time to muster and have personal inspec- tion. Shoes polished to a mirror fin- ish, shaven faces sparkling in the morning sunrise, caps squared away, pockets buttoned and empty, only two buttons showing on the pants, back stiff as a ramrod, hands cupped at the sides, eyes straight ahead and staring at one object, feet at a forty-five degree angle, chin up, chest out. Atten SHUN, left FACE, forward Hearch and we march to chow. Breakfast chow is a wonderful thing in the navy. Orange juice, toast, two fried. eggs and bacon, piping hot cereal, creamy, mellow butter and jelly, two rolls, and steaming hot coffee. It's all right-don't worry. I rave like this for hours every time I have fish the day before. Half an hour after chow, classes go on uninterrupted throughout the day. By the time Mac sails on a great cir- cle course for Ankara, Turkey, from sEAsoNfs GREETINGS for JAYHAWKERS Gift List PERFUME HOSE SCARFS BILLFOLDS PURSES HOUSEHOLD GIFTS ARMY GIFTS CANDY SOAPS SHAVE SETS HANDKERCHIEFS SWEATERS ROBES LINGERIE All these and many more at FOR GOOD FOOD THE GREEN LANTERN 745 MASS. Phone 484 JUST THE GIFT for CHRISTMAS Personal Stationery for Yourself, Your Mother and Sweetheart INABEAUTIFUL GIFT BOX 31.00 WHILE THEY LAST ALLEN PRESS First National Bank Building Lawrence, wades through a heated dis- cussion in economics, and digests the various processes demonstrated to him in calculus, he is a well worn man. While on the way to noon chow, he is so wrapped in things he's been ex- posed to that the lectures his teachers have given sound like this: Now you navigate by means of a rhumba line through this conglamoration of de- mand and supply schedules and inte- grate the left bank of the Rhine with a can of string beans and the difference between an orange as its limits. Now, what is the difference between an orange? A horse without a tail as any advanced math student will unassist- ingly tell you, but it's all Greek to me. Yes, yes mathematics is a won- derful thing! However, this pleasant line of thought is interrupted by noon chow. Sometimes speculation runs high as to whether the meat we get comes from the- hind quarters of Whirlaway- or Seabiscuit. Some fellows even have the audacity to suggest that the slubs of roast beef served us are refugees from the wall of a nearby tanning plant. But, these ideas are all false as it is a well-known fact that navy chow is the best in the world, and ours is no ex- ception. Immediately after this refreshing re- past classes begin once more. Psy- chology, physics, chemistry, and a snappy hour of commando tide our boy through until 1630 when he has THE IAYHAWKER an hour and a half of liberty. Now to all appearances this is the time that most sailors go out and enjoy the com- panionship of the specimens of femi- nine pulchritude of our campus. How- ever, appearances can be false and in this case they are, for in that short space of time clothes have to be washed, jumpers and trousers ironed, hair cut, and letters written. Also if Mac is on the extra work detail, pas- sageways have to be swept, bulkheads dusted, grass cut, and decks swabbed. If there is any time left over it can be used as a relaxation period-so they tell us. The sun is setting now and as its last rays flicker and dance over the leaf-covered ground the whistle blows again announcing the supper chow muster. Down the streets we go march- ing in platoons with our leader call- ing cadence and various other move- ments. Hup, two, three, four, follow your left, right, left. Get in step there, Mac, all right, you guys, cover now. Hup, two, three, four. By the left flank hearch. By the right flank, hearch, dress right, column half left, hearch. This goes on for about fif- teen minutes, then the platoon stands at, attention in front of the chow hall. Eyes straight ahead, backs stiff as ram- tods, and hands cupped at the sides once more. Supper chow is never hard to take. Yes, indeed-several very charming young ladies serve us, the trays are as Telephone i280 Telephone I 280 FOR HEALTH NOVEMBER 1943 clean as the silverware, the water is de- licious, and since the fellows are through with school for the day the conversation is lively and spirited. All these factors help to get the food down as swiftly as possible and leave the boys in a congenial if not contented mood. Another muster at 1855 and back to the ship for a three hour session with the books. From 1930 until 2230 a death-like silence prevails throughout the entire ship, broken occasionally by cookie crumbs falling to the floor, the watch patrolling back and forth shout- ing, Knock it off you guys Cfamous words thoseh, the footsteps of the chiefs. seeing that all is secure, the turning of pages, the closing of books, the sharpening of pencils, whispered conversations, the opening and closing of lockers and the sound of pencils moving back and forth across a paper. These conditions are truly conducive to more and more study. Come time for lights out, our sailor, worn out by the rigorous day crawls between his cool sheets for a well- earned rest and soon is soundly sleep- ing amid the low rumblings in his bunkroom. A cool breeze soothes his cheeks like healing salve and his tense, tired muscles relax and go limp. For three hours nothing is heard but wind moaning through the trees. The bunk room is quiet, no form stirs until slowly but deliberately the door opens, a dark shadow glides in, heads for Mac's bed, taps him gently on the shoulder and shouts in his ear, O, K. it's time to get up now. You go on watch in ten minutes. Two minutes Mac pleads and argues with the se- curity watch insisting that it's a mis- take. Muttering blackly he throws off his warm covers, crawls out of bed, sleepily mounts the stairs and gets dressed. In the course of his two hour watch he climbs four flights of stairs to make four fire inspections and a bunk check. The minutes flit by like hours and desperately, courageously he fights the desire for sleep. At 0350 he goes into the bunk room and wakes the next man slated for watch, after which he climbs into his bunk to get the much needed sleep Mac must have to begin the new day afresh. o A Day in The Army C C ontinued from Page 322 solutely no humane consideration for a Lindley dog. After all, I've been sick. The boys were so energetic this morning that it hurt me down to the smallest artery. Crashing in to play a short game of basketball and then nipping off an hour of calisthenics is not exactly my idea of the right thing to do early in the morn- ing. Sit-ups-say thirty or forty can't hurt. Why rest? Knee-bending exer- cises. They let you know a new grease job is needed but quick. How about some baseball? After that remark I'm sunk. Gasping for a last breath doesn't become me. Handling a bat for the first time in fifty years is a wonderful sensation. Finished? Brother, you bet I was. Limp, stretched, sore, and supposedly invigorated and, of course, a few hours closer to a beautiful physique. Boy, will it be nice on sick call to- morrow! ,IF :IF S? :Xi Sis fl? Had a terribly close call this morn- ing. A dull throbbing pain hit me as I was sweeping the floor. I knew at once that it was appendicitisg more- over I was certain that they had burst and I was a goner. My mind was a WE DELIVER ON TUES. cmd SAT. D1-.one lo 7Z.,111EieU.ne1.s Merchants o! GOOD APPEARANCE 926 MASS. E. W. Young Ed Young Greetings 24 YEARS OF SERVICE SAME LOCATION SAME MANAGEMENT WE SERVE THE BEST DeLuxe Cafe 711 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS AT YOUR SERVICE CITIES SERV CE PRQDUCTS e-As - ou. - LUBRICATION - TIRES - BATTERIES FRITZ CO. phone 4 ' 8fh and New Hampshire 78 whirl of confusion: Should I quietly pass on to my reward here as I pen a note of farewell to my parents, or should I meet my end at Watkins Hos- pital as a movie star Florence Nightin- gale tenderly caresses my brow-I de- cide upon the latter, and painfully drag my body to ye hospital. Once there I find the nurse very sympathetic. Furthermore the doctor has learned that I have an upset stomach and will live. He heartily recommends a table- spoon of castor oil-phwew! I'd bet- ter give up that beer. S? SF HX! SG SF S? At lunch: Is this place recom- mended by Duncan Hines? I've seen animals sicker than that get up and walk away! -is-ic--me-me-at--we , Classes-We march from class to class-CSerious note-heavy schedule, etch . je Mathematics-2 : 30. It started off with a bang today- 3 AT-E-A-S-E gentlemen! We will have roll call now please-thank you! Open to page 46 and we begin with the grappling of the functions of a right triangle. On page 48 we see an example of the use..of a..30 degree triangle in this method-. Now turn to page 52 and we start on the Trigonometric Identities -be ,suretto memorize through for the quiz tomorrow and for homework take all the problems on pages 65, 56, and 57. There are only 46 of them. At this point we spread our wings and begin to fly. The pages turn so fast that it's all a blur. Math? No, my Quality Cleaning Service VARSITY CLEANERS Just Down the Hill 1405 Mass. Phone 400 mind. ' Teacher-Aren't you afraid you're going to wind up without a friend at the end of this course? SF SG Sf SG S6 Pl? Page from an A-12 notebook: English Assignment: 500 word theme, biography on Something has happened to me. Topics- What I have Inherited. I Fell in Love. Caught My First Date. Homesick My First Kiss. Study halll -me-me-me-it-is-me Coke dates--they fascinate me-My gal had a figure like a coke bottle and twice as refreshing. Pl? 36 S6 PX: S6 fl? 10:30 Lights out-Sounds that pass in the night, about-you know! Sl: ,Xi if fl? SG fl? '11 :00. Bedcheck-. . And fhe Y Works On i I Continued from Page 371 Merrick and his job has many war- time complications. The membership is scattered through civilians, V-12, and A-12, and the coordination of member- ship advantages to all three groups is a major task. Perhaps the largest undertaking of the YMCA has been the establishment of a Service Men's club at Ninth and Massachusetts. The club was first opened in May and since that time over 5,000 men have registered there. The club staff is composed of mem- bers of the advisory board and stu- dent members from the Hill. Jayhawk stationery and picture post cards of the University are supplied for the convenience of the visi-tors, and over 5,000 sheets of stationery and 3,500 post cards have been distributed. As another service to all uniformed men on the Hill a system of checking par- THE JAYHAWKER cels is maintained by this YM spon- sored club. As secretary of the KU YM, Harry O'Kane meets and knows nearly every man on the campus. He acts as co- ordinator for the religious activity of trainees on the Hill. In this capacity he posts weekly bulletins in barracks to inform' the men of religious services during the wek. His energy and en- thusiasm are contagious and he'is one of the driving forces- behind the Young Men's Christian Association on the Hill. A few weeks ago he went to the national offices in Cleveland for an important meeting with other YM of- ficials. The YMCA derives its stimulus from the members' belief that as lib- eral men, they should unite to form a progressive organization to carry. the ideals of Christianity into the practical spheres of student life. o Ouf in Froni'-Army I C ontinued from Page 3 11 France during the last World War. First Lieutenant Benjamin F. Clark, Inf., who joined the unit the fourth of February, '43, besides being adjutant, commands Company A, is Transporta- tion Officer and Intelligence Officer. He's the man you see about the man you want to see-and he's alwayr busy. In command of the Detachment of Medical Students in Kansas City, Kan- sas, is First Lieutenant Ross H. Ley, CAC, who has been with the unit since the 15th of September, 1942.- The man with the popular-or un- popular duty, whichever the case may be, is Shoe Ration Ofiicer First Lieu- tenant Harold W. Wilson, Jr., Inf. Having served with the unit since No- vember 19, 1942, he also commands Company B. Fiscal Officer and Company Ofiicer of Company A is Second Lieutenant William C. Miller, jr., AUS, who joined the unit September 21, 1943. On the same date--june 30 of this year to be exact- three officers arrived on the Hill to take over their respec- tive duties. Second Lieutenant Joseph Fox, AUS, NOVEMBER 1943 and Second Lieutenant Harold E. Neal, AUS, are Postal and Mess Ofiicer, and Personal Officer, respectively. In charge of Motor Transportation is Second Lieutenant John P. Manning, Jr., who has served with the unit since Sep- tember 22. Hats off to these men'- the army staff of K. U. P Most recent additions to the static as company officers are: 2nd Lt. McCord, Inf., Co. Ag 2nd Lt. Thompson, Inf., Co. Dg and 2nd Lt. Geithman, Inf., Co. C. The Old Order Changeth I Continued form Page 132 ' Incidently this big study hall which' the army throws on its boys is a source of constant amazement to Suzy. All the soldiers will be having a nice socia- ble time chatting among themselves when some buzz saw of a man barks At ease, anddimmediately everyone straightens up and begins to study like mad. Although it' has been explained to her that at ease means relaxing without talking and at rest means re- laxing with - the whole thing still doesn't make much sense. just answering the phone these days is interesting business. On the other end as likelyias not is some army boy or some navy boy who says you have a nice voice and would you and a friend care to be busy Saturday night. If you're in a sporting mood you say you would, and although the man may turn out to be anywhere from 5' 3 to 6', he is generally amusing and you do have fun. - i In fact-although this reflection may seem superfulous - any retrospective glance at fall, 1943, shows that every- one has been having fun this year- not the same kind as last year perhaps -but as much of it anyway. All of which enables this treatise to end more happily than most expostulations on real life. The thought for the day: even a war has its points when you are on Mt. Oread. Sweater News for ow and Christmas . . . these unusual new hand- loomed, hand-fashioned British 17 .sw I Nj'- 7 '7 W .i,1 QS' . it f' f -'e-- Cousins sweaters. Buy them in ,. pairs, buy them singly . . they fa i come in enchanting colors. Yel- ,QQ ,.-. low, coral, Dunhill aqua, blue, KN, 'F ' 'V..f' ' white. 32-40. Slipovers, 6.753 W cardigans, 7.50. Cashang slip- 'N T' overs, 8.75g cardigans, 10.75. Y. 1 gf 4' X S X f X, N 7 f , V 5 7 1 f ff ' sf M' f 0, W M li Q N X f If I V , SNS N f l W XXX xx x X a ,f tv X X ses +I 0 tix' ,six XV' . X t ft f W X N? ,SQA M ,ff f , Moz, www is f f U' X My mf 'Q X XX f ,ZWQNQSK . . . 56225 z e- -1-..:,, . ,aa-H, ,a . . ,y 5 if , if s ff . 3 1 1 4 as f. t f s , fc 1 , 9 R , 2 it y Q , Q 1 ,Z f 4 4 as X W I xv XXX K , fl X J, gt . X , 7 M- ' N J Q .PEZ N 1 , x .1 li I s ,.,t im..l-If 1 I 1? ' Z J , .' 'Wi mf. . 1 A fff?a?a2f' ff gsifftaiff R '21 ggll- 11 , N, 1. . f 1-14? .. ' ri: -- 4 ' A ff . . ' ' ' X Q-ge -rmyl r s WWE i Thi.-Q? 1755 , ! A il 'R i ii., 4 5, .. 1.1111 f f- ' tw W7 SWA INCORPORATED ! 110 Ward Parkway-On The Plaza For Your Christmas Shopping Come to Country Club Plcizci Most shops open ,til 9, Thursday and Saturday evenings After buying bonds -you'll get more for your Christmas money here. More than 100 shops with wonderful Christmas values. Courteous and helpful sales people add to your shopping ease. Your gas ration will go further if you shop the one-sto p Plaza way y Country Club Plcizci Association 3 Big Free Parking Stations Remember the post oftice has moved to 438 Ward Parkway, west of Ward Parkway garage. so Rush Week-for 'rhe Women K Continued from Page 16J sororities on this day of teas. Mary was only one of over 200 in this same predicamentg so the ultimate result was that each sorority house experienced a very definite lull until about 5 :OO when there wasn't even sitting space on the floor. And it didn't make it any easier on the rushees either. Because of this delay, it made it necessary for them to visit three or four houses, depending upon the group they were in, in one hour. When a person says visit, they don't mean sign the register and rung but that is in an exaggerated manner precisely what these women had to do. The Kappas became a little annoyed but more amused-when a rushee came dashing into the house about 6:00 for the express purpose of signing the register. Breathless and quite abashed the girl told the startled Kappas that she had been sitting in Watkins Hall nearly all afternoon thinking she was attending the tea at the Kappa house. When she finally heard the awful truth, she had only a couple of minutes in which to get down the Hill to the Kappa house and sign the book. After relating her sad story somewhat apolo- getically, said rushee dashed out of the house even more swiftly than she had entered. It was about this time that Kelma Smith, an A.O.Pi, who had been fran- tically introducing one of her sorority sisters, June Wise, to all those within earshot, began introducing herself as June Wise and completely forgot that there was anyone named Kelma. The A.O.Pi's were slightly worried at first thinking perhaps the heat was too much for Kelmag but soon abandoned that theory in favor of the idea that the rushees were too much for all of them. A At 10:00 it was all over for the day for the poor dead rushees so Mary and some of her buddies hustled them- selves down to the Hawk for a bite to eat-not having had a chance to grab a bite since noon. But what about the actives? Is there no rest for them? Apparently not. Many girls from the various sororities confess that even yet they haven't become accustomed to living in their own rooms rather than in the chapter room. Lights burned until the wee small hours in the so- rority houses on the Hill-and I hesi- tate to say that they were just having a bull session. At 8:30 Friday morning Mary and her friends could again be seen mak- ing their way up the Hill-to take another aptitude examination. They were a little luckier or fate a little kinder this time as no change of clothes was required for the brunch date at 11:00. Sweaters and skirts were the dress of the hour on that occasion. Brunch is of course one of the best datesg and each sorority did its best to make that an outstanding party, and see that all of the little rushees were properly impressed. At 1:50 the rushees departed, many with that knowing tilt to the head and smile on the lips which to anyone in the know spells only one word-a spike. Others were not fully prepared THE JAYHAWKER to make their decision. Mary was of this latter group, and so the nervous tension under which she had been pro- pelling herself remained to carry her through a few more hours, or days as the case might be. At 5:00 it started all over again and away Mary went. But lo and behold she found that afternoon's entertain- ment was not all written down in her iitfie Pan-Heli handbook. Marys Fri- day afternoon date was with the Alpha Chi's. She was having a nice quiet time with all the girls when all of a sudden they were thoroughly startled to hear screams and cries issuing from an upstairs room. A rescue squad was immediately detached and to their pro- found amazement they found Virginia Brody locked in her closet. She had dashed upstairs to make a quick change of clothes and her roommate, Cleo Rein, had slammed the door shut. Un- 7 l xl ' Put a pzpe in his mouth . . . I . l - he smokes Szr Walter Ralezghf' ' q Blended from choice Kentucky burleys, y Sir Walter Raleigh is extra mild-burns T cool-with a delightful aroma all its own. , ,.,., , ,,:, ix ylylp UMON MADE il Tryntliequality pipetobacco ofAmerica.'i raf i p SIR WA LTE R PIPE rosncco' Li pypyyp Bangs lb Smokes as sweet as zt smells ff . . It l e - - - t , i- ....... it l NOVEMBER 194.3 fortunately the night lock was on and the only way by which Virginia could be extricated was by removing the hinges and then the door. This was done and Virginia rescued, but-from all reports, it was fun while it lasted. Friday night, aside from having a date at a sorority house, poor Mary, glancing over her enrollment programs found she was required to attend another new student convocation at 7:50 p.m. Mary arrived at the Chi O house just in time to witness a slight particle of mirth. As a rushee named Mary Lou walked demurely into the house, she was greeted by one of many, but very worn actives. This active who was, no doubt, a little worse for the wear and tear, greeted Mary Lou charmingly with, How do you lou, Mary do? Mary Lou kindly decided that every- one makes mistakes, so she merely chalked this one up to experience. At this same Friday evening party the Delta Gams were honored by a sur- prise serenade from the boys of PT-2. From all indications the rushees and actives too, were quite impressed by the voices of the navy. It is hoped that these V-12's will make more and varied tours of the campus and sorority houses. Saturday was a day of no dates. Everyone rested and prepared for the days to come. That is, of course, all but the rushees. They busied them- selves taking physical exams and at- tending meetings by schools. Ah, for the life of a freshman! Two dates occupied the afternoon and evening Sunday. By this time nearly everyone who was going to make up her mind had done so. Ac- tives and rushees alike by this time were thoroughly convinced that school isn't so bad after all if they would only do away with rush week. A A The Pi Phis came unnervingly close to losing one of their prize girls. At their El Rancho party a plug of to- bacco was placed in a decorative man- ner at the places of the rushees at the table. It was believed that all of these plugs were alike and were all of lic- orice. But somewhere along the line something slipped up and one of the girls in which they were particularly interested got the real thing. Every- one was eating her plug, so the un- daunted rushee with the real tobacco took that as the order of the day. However, the accident left no dire re- sults, -and this girl is now living serenely as a member of Pi Beta Phi. Preferential dinner which was Mon- day night turned out to be rather a threatening affair for a time at the A.D.Pi house. Penny Ashcraft took a turn upstairs to get some cigarettes and found to her horror a ire had started 81 on third Hoot. A bucket brigade was assembled and the fire, caused by an iron burning through the board, was soon extinguished. If it hadn't been for Penny, think where the A.D.Pi's might be now! After many hours of bitter struggle with her own thoughts, Mary finally decided which sorority she preferred. She attended preferential there, and Tuesday between classes she and 170 of her rushee friends became pledges in their new homes. Those girls who moved in with happy smiles and eager faces, were greeted by their new sorority sisters- this time without the hunting license. It will receive no further use until next year-same place-same time. WHY SUFFER WITH HEADACHES? OUR GLASSES WILL GIVE YOU A RELIEF LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY 1025 MASS. PHONE 425 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 VERMONT PHONE 432 ,890 0 . I9-13 Life Insuronce for the Entire Fornlly The Standard LIFE Association HOME OFFICE ' LAWRENCE, KANSAS sz Y 'Ari' of Bull' Session , ' f Continued from Page 552 Bedrooms 'and dorms are currently popular -due no' doubt to the pantry shelf being bare and the Fraser flag -pole occupied Qdarn that birdbiuf and also they are such convenient' placesf Any old game suit is -acceptable-, and 'the hours are unlimited. . I . .. - ' 3 Kansas University- s- Student ' Union fountain .hasj also come lingfor. its share of slinging. the bull, ffor. 'twas here that the Big-Bull Session of 1941- was held. Outstanding in -the minds' of all students attending 'the' University that year, is the'iBig-Bull Session of gI94l. History 'profifed' indeed and the ses- sion is POSfg61fltYiSf'i gain, for never was a session 'soienoblyf conducted. Studies filled'fheifountainl..boothful by booth- fulf. iliusiness fl Was- 'booming and S0 were A questionarose, con- and -the argument was It, grew and rgrevv, as did the the oak, into a giant' bedlamif. Barfda Monium i broke loose and nearlytore the place. Heads were A bashed, ,Q removed, and eyebrows' Never there sncht , consternation Q . Preenaletiphar- picide! ' shouted -f.i one .Ioe:.,QQGal-icakizo, retorted another. fl ff , ' I Q .I'm a tellin it to. ya, kids, there Was tension. Well, things got prettyfmessy and finally people began to carry ,peo- ple out. Poor participants, preposter- ously poohed! Yet one stout soul Cdef- initely a CZD, defensiveb, still un- willing to give in, managed to mutter as he was being carried from the front, But that's not ai polygraph at allf' To this day. the .Big-Bull Session .of 1941 is aquestion inthe minds of studes, thus being thereason for its greatness. ' . f , ' Vi , Readers, dear readers, I hope I have conveyed to you a tiny conception .of the art of a bull session, War or no. Do not forget the prime objective is to practice it nightly. V I A A Excuse please. Ears detect sounds of gatherings from yon room down yon hall.f Beibrave. I I ' ' -' , if iorganizedi Puursuil' .off I f A .2-,i,iHeppinessi ,hu I 1 I U fComQinued from Page 511 Y in gracefullye out of politicsf In normal timesfbefore running in a Hill election any council' member had to first resign his 1 position on the Independents gov- erning - body+just another precaution against A causes.'7 . S - - a 1 The ISA was active last summer in sponsoring mid-Weeks and it hopes to follow up this ' winter fvvith several ' Wednesday night hour dancesjin the Union. .These .gatherings will edly turnout to be hybrid.Greek-In- dependent affairs. Independent stu- dents bring Greek dates vvhoi meetrthe independent dates of other ,indepen- denfsgati I' 1, ,f I ,e r S' This ,article really .should stop 'here before disillusioning. freshmen' and T H E. ,J A -Y--1-1 A WK in R sophomores, but- it doesn't. goes brazenly on to point out that, as a result of such midvveeks and other dnaces the ISA, has developed' one small cause: it brings together the Hill's Greek-independent factions on a common ground. ' . 4 When they first .symptoms of this cause appeared they were discussed with alarm in council meeting. The ISA was going hayvvire .... such hu-, manitarian activity in an organization out fora big time Was definitely out of place. But, after much discussion, the cause, ulterior, as it seemed, was al- lowed to 'deyelop+and here it is. The council members ignore it. They hope their. ,memberswill too, and that they can continue to .haven fun with them- selvesgand withfthef5Greeks who ar- rive' at' ,theirparties despite the ob- vious benefit their enjoyment isi to Hill spirit. c i 1 I s r c o-l..o-N-I A L vTEA1 Roo M -CHICKEN 1-AND STEAK t p Viilserviiig Hours: ' I 4 j 111:30 -1:303 5:3,0-7:30- Q T, -A H I 1'r'12a:00-2:30 , ' f 'CLOSED . SATURDAYS ' - P1i0ne197S 'T936 Kemuckyf ai . SERVICE SME N STUDENTS M iiiiiiiYiii n N Hi. Recognize me? I'm one of your crowd. You see, I speak for Coca-Cola, known, too, as 'Coke.' I speak for both. They mean the same thing. The gang say I Iook just like 'Coke' tastes. And you won't get that delicious and refreshing taste this side of Coca-Cola. There's no com- parison. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY'OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING co. 1 1 11 111 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 ,,1 1 ,11 111 1 1 X Y 1 gb-C605 p 0909 5,01-he BL 1 1111 bu the fhm 1 1 , Z 1 1 1 ' - ' L1 11.N .X d A J 1 11111- l 1'g,.w' 1 1 1 i?X ff fl 1' ,ies X you you're Right are Milder and always SATISFYL ' f Copyright 1943, Lnosm 8. Mvens Toucco Co, ' I l A 1 ' A1 ,AY ,A+ ' , L SW' W f 1 X ff f Im Eunmsumun JS!! 'QM JGYhGWi4Gf Wf gfaphef a i1? w::f-if aff a af' Topeka, Kansas . ' I ARCH 1944 87 Wk DAD ASSOCIATED HUT ll HOTEL In MISSOURI . KANSAS . COLORADO 1000 ROOMS-1000 BATHS 351 50 to 32 50 Rates ' ' Single HOTEL BOULDERADO ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL Boulder, Colo. Kansas Cily, Mo. HOTEL STATE HOTEL ELDRIDGE Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence, Kans. HOTEL BROADVIEW Wichila, Kansas W. G. HUTSON R. C. MCCORMICK President Secretary-Treasurer as THEJAYHAWKER Shop On A Country Club Plozo SAVE tires SAVE time SAVE energy SAVE money 47TH STREET WEST OF MAIN Park your car in a free park- ing station. Shops of every variety are within a few steps. The pleasant, uncrowded at- mosphere will speed your errands along, leaving time 'T l :l l l V. ls 't 5 Shucles! Forgot my Sir Walter Ralezlgh! it l DON'T SHOCK YOUR NEIGHBORS by SI1'10liiI1g E1 fuming, fOtl1' l smelling pipe. Instead, clean it out regularly and fill it up with l mild 'n' mellow Sir Walter Raleigh. Yes, sir, this fine blend of choice Burleys smells sweet and smokesmcool from the first puff ' right down to the last. Today, try the quality pipe tobacco of America. for today's important new l SIR WALTER 5 fy One-Stop Shopping E I G H PIPE TOBACCO ' , 3 BIG FEE PARKING S k . U 12235 1, - mo es as sweet as zt sme s - mn A A Y,t,, ,Y , :T , Y Y-.4-ir 'vt Y Y Y 7 Q -QMZAQ-. :J Kf393i?flZEPZ:Qs.f.f.y:i.fT - War Needs Must Come First. Today our national war effort has four urgent needs to aback the attackf' They are: I - TRANSPORTATION MANPOWER FUEL METALS The electric service you use every day requires these services and materials. Even the light bulbs use tungsten steel, now so essential to production of weapons and instruments. . For this reason-and not because of any power shortage in Kansas City, and in cooperation with the War Production Board-we say, Mconserve in your use of electricity. Use electricity wisely, economically. Turn out lights when not in use. Disconnect appliances after using. V Kansas City Power SL Light Company wwf S H .. MARCH With V-5's moving in and out every three months, 200 V-12's shipping out, 200 V-12's ship- ping in, the ASTP about to get liquidated, and people coming home on furloughs, Mt. Oread's love life is somewhat disorgan- ized. However, in spite of the war- time hardships and confusion, people are still managing to Q12 get engaged, Q29 get married, C35 go steady or C41 to have fallen in and out of love at least twice since last issue. Which of course leads to much interesting small talk--such as the following: Corbin Hall participants in the popular indoor sport C getting en- gagedj : Ruth Blethen and Lt. Dudley Crew, Kathryn Krehbiel and Floyd Krehbiel, Battenfeld fnope, they aren't cousinsj , and Elaine Howard and Dick Hoover, V-12. Ernestine Shears, Chi Omega, pinned to Charlie Gilliland, ATO here last year, rushed home to Hutch in the middle of the week to see another man. For purely platonic reasons. Large question mark. Among the lobbyists for a continua- tion of ASTP is Ann Stevens, Watkins Hall. For four months now Ann has been enjoying the company of Elmer Myers - and she considers the govern- ment's pending mobilization of Elmer most un-American. Ruth Krebiel, Corbin, has been see- ing lots of Jack Coulter, ASTP. The fact that Ed Hansen, Kappa Sig, whom she dated last year came back on a leave, didn't complicate things MUCH. Helen Wilkins, Gamma Phi, will be married to Tommy Thompson, Sig Alph, on April 1. And it's not sup- posed to be a joke. The report you've been waiting for: Top woman in jack Nesselrode's life is Shirley Salley, Gamma Phi. CAbove true, 12:57 a. m., Sunday, February 27.5 Since Dick Mankin went olf to be- come an officer, Harry jennison C among othersj has been helping Norma Lutz, Theta, make the most of her spare time. After a blind date some time ago with Janey Hayes, Kappa freshman, John Brier, Phi Delt at Washburn, came over to K.U. so many week-ends and called so frequently it becameiap- parent he would save money by going to school here altogether. He enrolled March 7. Among those who were not behind the door when the brains were passed out-Paula Harris, Delta Gamma. Way out in West Hills, Paula conhnes most of her attention to Evans Folger, Sig Alpha-and his car. Quick Leap Year thinking: Mary Tudor Hanna, Gamma Phi, put out Nelson May's Fiji pin on january 1. In the opinion of many, Jim Conard, Sigma Chi, is the most amazing man on the hill. He's supposed to be the main interest in the lives of one girl in each ofseight sorority houses. Dean Monroe, Phi Bete, is still in hot water with his nurse Hancee in Colorado after taking a blind date with rushee Aileen O'Connor C sister of jean O'Connor, Thetal. The nurse heard the little O'Connor was blond and ter- rific and the element of youth didi not appease her. Rex Belisle, Carruth, has signed over to Jacqueline Woods and at present all is serene. Carruth boys prophesy how- ever, that come spring jackie will move down to second chair in Rex's heart, thereby making room for his motorcycle. It happens every year. Lyle Litton, Phi Bete, looks haggard these days, not from studying so much as from run- ning around after Alice Acker- man, Alpha Chi freshman. As- cording to the brothers she is leading him quite a chase. . Being true to Zeke Stuckey, Phi Psi last year, is pretty expen- sive business according to Norma Lee Anderson, Pi Phi. ' She does most of her work over the long distance wires - and the bills do roll in. Lorraine Teeter, Alpha Chi pledge, has looked embarrassed since the day a sheet of her doodling was posted on the house bulletin board. The men I date was scrawled at the top of a col- umn of 13 names. Will Allen, Phi Delt medic, seems to be permanently in with Dorothy Lee Miller, Gamma Phi. When Ever- ett Gille, last year's Phi Delt, came home recently on furlough - Dorothy Lee had a date with Will. Hill expert on sneaking freshman women out of study hall: Bob Noll, Phi Gam. Bob concentrates his efforts on Katie Krehbiel, Kappa. New Development: Mark Costello and Mary Lou Shinkle. Many people find it hard to believe -but Phil Butler, Sigma Chi, V-12, and man about town, is going steady and has been for months. just a little before Thanksgiving he removed Peggy Smith, Alpha Chi, from circulation. joan Cook, Chi O, and Bunch Davis, Phi Gam, look well pinned. The army may be doing a good job near Rome, but it certainly made a mess of Barbara Brundage's future. The Alpha Chi freshman quit school to be married and then the army redealt its furloughs -leaving the bridegroom completely out of the game. Barbara has been back fC0ntinued on Page 1482 E JAYHAWKER Top row, left: Ku Ku initiatiopg everyone but the pledge enjoys 1t. Center: Selling Christmas seals at Lindley. That smile from Mary Morrill, K.K.G., goes with every purchase. Right: This time the girls pass in review. Second row, left: Olcerst, Walker and Tornabene -- the charming trio of Goldbricks. Right: Frankie Muhlenbruck, G.P.B., and Otis Harding, Delt, show 0E a slick lqackhand and the latest sports at- tire, Third row, left: Marilyn Nigg gives forth with the D,G. war whoop as the sisterhood attacks a Phi Psi invader. Right: All for the sake of art. In case you're wonder- ing, this is a sketch session. Bottom row, left: That after din- ner smoke on the steps of Lindley sure tastes good. Right: Don't fight, Corbin, the U. S. Mail guar- antees delivery. RCH 91 MARY MORRILL Secretary ................. Adnertisin g Manager ....a.... ROBERT NOLL ILL Editorial Assistants, AN, MARY MORR BEVERLY BOH Assistants AT WILLIAMS Business , Y STU CKER, P ON HARR ' ...L JASON DIX Plootograploic Editor ...... ONTRIBUTORS C DAVID BAT TENFELD ROBERT BOCK BEVERLY BOHAN E DIGOS SU MARIANNE GLAD ' UNSOLLY VIRGINIA O EUGENIA HEPWORTH JOY MILLER MARY MORRILL BETTY NICHOLS ROBERT NOLL CLARA LEE OYLEY EAT PENNEY A BETTY LOU PERKINS BARBARA PRIER ICKEY ROW SEY M JERRY WILDOEN ART STAFF NG BOB COWLI ' MARY OLIVE MARSHALL APHERS P H O T O C-5 R DON CRAWFORD SON DIXON I A CHARLES FISHER AGNER CHARLES W OFFICE ZIAARJORIE COOPER PALLY EITZPATRICK T HARVEY HAZEL JONES MAR DORTHA METCALF OTH MARY Y LEE SMILLER B LOU SHINKLE ILLYE SIMMONS ' ELAINE THALMAN ADVERTJSJNG STAFF M JANE EBY MARY QILORIA NELSON NNE1'TE BIGELOXYI 92 THEJAYHAWKER Wei' HIS ISSUE has got just about the whole school crammed into it. You'll find fraternity, sorority and hall groups, the army and the navy, and lots of can- dids. AVID' BATTENFELD has turned in a thought- ful piece of writing in his discussion of the four freedoms - For These We Fight , Sue Diggs has put down on paper all the thrills of that Homecoming week-end, Joy Miller poked around in the language departments and dragged to light three new courses, and Jerry Wildgen has done his bit for the armed services and given a big hand to the non-com's. You'll agree all these are worth your time. HE PHOTOGRAPHERS ran wild this issue and turned in so many fine pictures that we had to print most of them-they were all good. Credit goes to Don Crawford, jason Dixon, Charles Fisher, and Les Wagner. HE COVER picture, snapped by Fisher, features Anne Boltz, Corbin, AST Gosnell for the Army, and V-12 Elbel for the Navy. . HANKS to Virginia Schaefer, a really good busi- ness manager who kept us straightened out on the cash problem. Thanks, too, to Bob Noll, advertising manager, for scraping up enough accounts to keep the book out of the red, he did a really swell job. OUQUETS to the office staff - both official and unofficial. A million thanks to Mary Morrill for hold- ing down the job of secretary-and at the same time managing to help out on all the others. EXT ISSUE? A new editor, candids, senior pic- tures, and the always interesting Beauty Queens! fo gc, fo NFS? Q f Q wh ge 43- QQ ,Cx Q, 5 X XX Q95 X be Qez. Q' A W 1 1 7 di 9 Q, QQ be Sz ov cg wx x OOQ? Q, X U Page They Say ............................. . . 89 For These. We Fight, by David Battenfeld ..... . . . 94 Fraternity and Sorority Groups ........... .... 9 6-118 Organized Halls ................... .... 1 18-124 The Board 'of Regents, by Pat Penney .... ..... 1 25 What a Week-end, by Sue Diggs ....... . . . 126 Basketball, by Bob Bock ........ . . . 128 Football, by Bob Bock ........... . . . 129 Kansas University Concert Band. .r ...... . . . 130 Kansas University Symphony Orchestra. . . . . . 131 Women's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir .... . . . 132 They Get the Headaches, by Jerry Wildgen .... . . . 133 J ay J anes, Ku Ku Club ........................ . . . 134 Greeks Govern Themselves, by Marianne Glad .... . . . 135 The Social Season, by Virginia Gunsolly ....................... . . . 136 You Know-Ruth Krebbiel, Harold McSpadden, Joan Johnson ..... . . . 138 By Mickey Rowsey and Clara Lee Oxley Something New Has Been Added, by J oy Miller ................... . . . 140 In the Cause of Entertainment ......................................... 141 By Betty Lou Perkins, Beverly Bohan and Betty Nichols Quack Club, Tau Sigma ........ ..................,........... . . . 142 r l x i MHSH ' A 'va ,At l 495' ' 'Q 'fr . ' dwixfzi Alpha Chi Oniega war foanded October 15, 1885, at DePauw U nioemity, Greencastle, Indiana. Phi, now one of 63 active obaptew, was established at K .U. in the fall of 1 91 4. it Pterident . . . . Glennie jean Waters er A Vice-President . . . Betty Brownlee ' . . . . . Marian Ransom -Fw, one U, Tifeayitier . . i Recotding Secretary .' . . Ruth Margaret Richards . Barbara Barnjum, Halstead Margaret Fesler, Sedan Frances Nelson, Marion Kathryn Bonewits, Kansas City, Mo. Eileen Friesen, Cheney Harriet Ojers, Topeka - Penelope Boxmeyer, Oyerland Park Barbara Hall, Kansas City, Mo. joan Power, Beloit Virginia Brody, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Betty Ann Hopkins, St. Joseph, Mo. Marian Ransom, Homewood Eleanor Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Geraldine Humphrey, Eskridge Ruth Margaret Richards, Kansas City Mo Beffi' Brownlee, HufChiI'lSQf1 Amy Erl Little, Newton Nancy C. Reed, Grove, Okla. ' Barbara Brundage, Hutchinson Elizabeth McGuire, Kansas City Cleo Rein, Russell Betty Lou Cave, Topeka Jeanne Messersmith, Kansas City Barbara Sherrard, Beloit Fave Elledge, W1Ch1f2 Betty Dell Mills, Mound City Margaret Steeper, Lawrence Beverly Jane Waters, Fargo, N. D. Glennie Jean Waters, Fargo, N. D. Alice Ackerman, Kansas City Eileen Giles, Abilene Barbara Johnson, Eudora Doris Dixon, Kansas City, Mo. Martha Haines, Kansas City Vivian Mossman, Kansas City Sarah Lee Drais, St. Joseph, Mo. Suzanne Hamel, Wichita Shirley Oviatt, Kansas City, Mo. Jane Eby, Lawrence Annella Hammett, Kansas City, Mo. . Peggy Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Evamay Ecord, Burlington Audrey Harris, St. Joseph, Mo. Muriel Swanson, Kansas City, Mo Barbara Ewing, Lawrence Helen Marie Huebert, Halstead Jane Sweeney, Cranford, N. J. Sally Galle, McPherson Mittimaude Hunter, Great Bend Lorraine Teeter, Hutchinson Sara Frances Wills, Topeka Left to Right-First row: Boxmeyer, Elledge, Hopkins, Reed, Brownlee, G. Waters, Mills, Humphrey, Brody, Power. Second row: Johnson, Giles, Hamel Oviatt Huebert, Ecord, Smith, Sherrard, Messersmith, Steeper, Little, Hammett, Ewing. Third row: Harris, Wills, Teeter, Haines, Galle, Fesler, Cave, Ojers, Eby Brown McGuire, Barnjurn. Fourth row: Ackerman, Mossman, Drais, Hall, Rein, Swanson, Sweeney, Friesen, Dixon, Hunter, Nelson. 1 . l l l l l 'l ll Y ' A Q I r v' ' gy MARCH1944 95 --aaZaw44zmafz'!1e jam ma merely cubby-holing them away in our minds as impractical and im- possible? Freedom from fear is another ideal which we hope to attain by stamping out the totalitarian views of Germany and Japan. But have we freed the Negro from fear of the white man? Have we freed anyone from fear of domination by interests more powerful than his own? We laugh now when we think of how scared we were of the class bully in the fourth grade and how we used to wait after school with the teacher, and then run home through the bushes. Or maybe we were that bully, and we can still laugh at our own ridicu- lousness. Or perhaps we were even the knight who 'saved the girl in pigrails from that same bully.- Well, that was fear of a sort. But not half so dangerous as the fear of a minority group molested by per- secution and hate. Let us be true to our selves! Let us be the rational human beings that we know we can be. Let us examine our four freedoms in the light of present day problems, and we will reach the conclusion that mere defeat of the Axis nations is a small step toward eventual reali- zation of these freedoms. Perhaps you can say truthfully that you do not accept the four freedoms, that you are fighting purely from a selfish angle. But I really can't be- lieve that many of us will accept that statement. However, if we are fighting, as we claim, for a free world, and for the ideas that our government has set up as standards to be realized, we cannot afford to be passive. By entering the war we of America have accepted certain principles, and we must consider it our solemn duty to continue to ac- cept them after the war and to fight to realize practically and ::. -by David Battenfeld concretely these sacred goals and ideals. Q I know that this is a very ab- stract editorial, and that it will not of itself do anything to realize our aims. I know that we can sit back and read ten thousand articles, all preaching concreteness and action, but the mere reading of them isn't going to accomplish one thing to- ward actually making our ideals practical. Only within ourselves can we find the power to act. An editorial or a speech may set off the spark to start the machinery work- ing, but it is up to each one of us in- dividually to keep that spark alive, to work, and to fight to bring about realization of that for which we fight. --Vfgrai-z:..-- S HlPHH HMIEHHN PI .4 11- J UN Juanita Bowman, N eodesha Norma Deem, Oneida Doris Dunkley, Lawrence Ethwyn Franks, Lawrence Gerry Gentry, Neodesha Dorothy Deem, Oneida Dorothy Edwards, Smithville, Texas Marvel Eno, Parsons ACTIVES Dolores Grossenbacher, Bern Elda Parsons, Lawrence jane Reid, Gardner Jean Sellers, Kansas City Janet Sloan, Kansas City, Mo PLEDGES if no ' ' r4fe li . Alpha Oniicron Pi was foiinded December 8 1897, in Bernard College, New York City, New York. Phi, now one of 46 active chdpterf, war ertizblirhed cz! K.U. in 1914 OFFICERS Preyideni . . . ...... . . Jane Reid Vice-President . - Norma DCCID ir Trenrnrer .... . Juanita Bowman Recording Secretary . . Kelma Smith Patty Sloan, Kansas City, Mo Kelma Smith, Bigelow Ruth Stallard, Perry Helen June Wise, Lawrence Lorraine Witt, Russell Mary Margaret Gaynor, Kansas City Betty Ann Schieber, Bonner Springs Marguerita Kerschen, Wichita Jo Ann Tindall, Hoisington Virginia Miller, Alexander Marilyn Voth, Goessel Left to Right-Firrz ram: Wise, Gentry, Bowman, Reid, N. Deem, Smith, Witt. Second row: Tindall, D. Deem, Edwards, Parsons, Schieber, Sellers Dunkley Third row: Gaynor, Miller, Eno, Stallard, J. Sloan, P. Sloan, Grossenbacher, Franks. N ot in picture: Kerschen, Voth. HlIlHH A-:QQ sox ,X MQ Q91 IllllH PI 1Qh .ads 'Y' 5, Q Tabu r QQ as asf Weil'-2-:6,. wQQr Alpina Della Pi war foafz e y , , ' l Female College, Macon, Georgza, under the name of me ' ' e cloa tem was ' Aclelplaean Soczezfy. Tau, now one of 55 actw p established at K.U. in 1912. OFFICERS al al Ma 15 1851 at Wefleyafz y Fisher Prerlalenl . . ........ Lily Rose Lyons Vice-President . . . Betty Isern Secretary . . Mira Jean Sluss Akidlleativyrool no doubt Treasurer . . . Thelma Stutz ' NPhoto 1, Dayle Benscheidt, Hutchinson Dorothy Bowersock, Columbus Eleanor Burger, St. joseph, Mo. Bobbie Clawson, Ponca City, Okla. Mary Louise Dickinson, Lawrence Dorothy Hanneman, St. joseph, Mo. ACTIVES Mary Hardman, Leavenworth Jeanne Haycock, Kansas City, Mo. i Barbara Ann Hays, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Louise Hollabaugh, Wichita Betty Isern, Ellinwood Jean Kaufmann, Leavenworth Mary Ward, Highland Verna Lee Brooks, Brewster Ruth Culp, Kansas City, Mo. ane Gary Winfield I , Jeanne Holman, Leavenworth Libby Jacques, Dalhart, Jayne Johns, Lawrence ' PLEDGES Carol Lembeck, Leavenworth Sue Logsdon, Lawrence Barbara Nieweg, Leavenworth 1Kathleen Patterson, Kansas City Frances Sartori, Kansas City, Mo. Texas Bobette Sellers, Paola L s Sluss Isern Left to Right-Firrt row: Kaufmann, I-Iollabaugh, Ward, Haycock, Stutz, yon , , , , . W ne Brooks Tbzrd row: Hanneman, Kinnison, Wagner, Benscheidr, Holman, Stutz, Culp, Zuercher, ry Bowersock, Topping,'Vasey, Burger, in , . N'eweg, Gary, Hays, Johns. Anabel Keeler, Lawrence Ann Kinnison, Bonner Springs Lily Rose Lyons, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Simpson, Kansas City Mira Jean Sluss, Lawrence Thelma Stutz, Utica Winifrecl Winne, Wichita Marjorie Shryock, Kansas City, Mo. Bonnie Dee Stutz, Utica Jane Topping, Lawrence Barbara Vasey, Manhattan Charlotte Wagner, Ellinwood Barbara Zuercher, Wichita L beck Hardm Clawson Simpson Second row: em , Sh ock. an, Keeler, Fourth row: Sellers, Sartori, Dickinson, Logsdon, 1 EHIHIVHHH um W - ould kibliz W Onlv Cookie W Barbara Baker, El Dorado Beverly Bohan, Colleyville Ruth Anna Bovaird, Tulsa, Okla. Aloise Brown, Wichita Dona Burkhead, Wichita Helen Clickner, 'Hutchinson Jean Cody, Clay Center Joan Cook, Kansas City, Mo. Betty June Craig, Wichita Shirley Crawford, Lyons ' Jeanne Atkinson, Kansas City Elizabeth Baker, Larned Pat Coolidge, Estes Park, Colo. Betty Deumcke, Coffeyville Sue Diggs, Coffeyville Jean Faubion, Kansas City, Mo. Dixie Jeanne Gilliland, Ottawa Patty Gore, E1 Dorado P , Preridenz . . U Vice-Pferident S ecretafy . Pledge M other ACTIVES Martha Euler, Topeka Margaret Gurley, Barnard Jackie Hansen, Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie Kern, Leavenworth Margaret Kreider, Lawrence Marian Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo. Mimi Nettels, Pittsburg Margaret Ott, Ottawa PLEDGES Louise Hatch, Kansas City, Mo. V Janice Jones, Washington, D. C. Ernestine Karr, Paola Jean Ketzler, Fort Leavenworth Katharine Kufahl, Emporia Neil Legler, Leavenworth ' Madelon McClure, El Dorado er Treamrer . . .D , 91-HJ, W 'W' It ' , 7 ' nf I' H' Chi Omega' war fozmcied April 5, 1885, at the University of Atkanrar. Lambda, now one of 91 active cbnptem, war emzblirhecl at K.U. in 1893. OFFICERS . V . . . . . Beverly Bohan . . Jean Cody . . Mary Taylor . Dona Burkhead . Betty Lou Perkins Marjorie Owen, Amarillo, Texas Jean Oyster, Chanute Betty Lou Perkins, Gardner Marge Pollock, Kansas City Jean Porter, Concordia Mary Margaret Reynolds, lola Ernestine Shears, Hutchinson Betty Smith, Lawrence Marilyn Sweeney, Pittsburg Mary Taylor, Lyons Betty Nichols, Topeka Mary Lib Rice, Kansas City, Mo. Alice Rose Shanklancl, Kansas City Jeanette Shears, Hutchinson Bobby Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Peg Smith, Colby Barbara Thorpe, Clay Center Anna Young, Concordia Left to Right-Fin! row: Sweeney, Bovaird, Oyster, Owen, Perkins, Bohan, Taylor, Cody, Burkhead, Kreider, E. Shears. Second row: J. Shears, Legler E. Baker, Gilliland, Nichols, Smith, B. Baker, Gurley, Kufahl, Cook. Third row: McClure, Rice, Young, Gore, Euler, Smith, Thorpe, Craig, Crawford, Jones Oit. Fourth row: Karr, Smith, Kern, Hansen, Pollock, Clickner, Reynolds, Duemcke. Fifzh row: Porter, Faubion, Atkinson, Hatch, Coolidge, Ketzler, Montgoinery Nettels. Not in picture: Shankland, Brown, Diggs. , ' HHH IHHH Ill fw.a.,r- ..,, ..A,. ,.,, , , ,M ,Y V ar if ar H Ban x OJWX Beia Theta Pi way foaiideii at Miami Uiiioemiiy, Oxford, ' Ohio, in 1839. Alpha Na, one of 89 active chapters, was erzfahlirheii at the Uiiioeirity ia 1872. OFFICERS Pieiicleiit .......... . Walker Butin g Vice-Prerideni-Trearaiei' . . Clarence Engle S eeretary ..... . Robert Ellsworth Melvin Kettner, Hutchinson David Battenfeld, Kansas City, Mo. Joe Beeler, Jewell Leland Bohl, Kansas City William Brownlee, Hutchinson Walker Butin, Chanute James Calkins, Kansas City William Cavert, Independence Dan Chase, Parsons Lynn Chase, Parsons Don Diehl, Smith Center Neal Woodruff, Kansas City, Mo. William johnson, Kansas City, Mo. ACTIVES Robert Docking, Lawrence Richard Dreher, Luray Robert Ellsworth, Lawrence Clarence Engle, Topeka Elton Hoff, Kansas City, Mo. Ralph Johnson, Kansas City William Jones, Wichita Hugh Kershner, Kansas City Robert Malott, Lawrence Larry Miller, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES 'uv xc' using the . ' stairs, William Mowery, Salina Wendell Nickell, Smith Center Tom OlN eil, Topeka Monroe Proctor, Lawrence William Schell, Wichita Jesse Stewart, Wamego Raymond Stockton, Lawrence Herbert Virden, Kansas City, Mo. Sidney Walker, Kansas City, Mo. William West, Wichita Metz Wright, Salina Thornton McClanahan, Lawrence Jerry Simpson, Salina Robert Neustrom, Kansas City Warren Taft, Gillette, Wyo. Robert Weber, Kansas City Robert Wick, Hutchinson Plz .Left to Right-Pint row: McClanahan, Calkins, Stockton, O'Neil, Engle, Butin, Ellsworth, Virden, Cavert, Brownlee. Second row: Woodruff, Stewart, Schell, Diehl, Malott, Hoff, L. Chase, D. Chase, West, Johnson. Third row: Kershner, Wright, Bohl, Battenfeld, Nickell, Proctor, Dreher, Mowery, Docking, Johnson. Fourth row: Beeler, Taft, Wick, Weber, Miller, Walker, Neustrom, Simpson, Kettner, Jones. 1 ' by Dixon nmn Inu umm . ,... A ..,,..,, W, 'fixpfi' llfrTA Delta Ton Delhi rom fonnded in 1859, dl Bethany College in Virginia. Giznirnn Tan, one of 76 native chapters, was established ni the University in 1914. OFFICERS Prerident . . . . . Charles Peek Vice-Prerideni . . . . Robert E. Moore Trenxiirer' ...... . James Mordy on C orrefponding S ecremry . . . Robert Bock -,,,.. listening to W, -r Recording S ecretnry . . Robert R. MOOIC ' The? COULD be C ACTIVES Murray Rex Arrowsmith, Belleville Walter Herriman, Lawrence James Mordy, Halstead ' Willis Baker, Pleasanton Coler 1-lissem, Wichita Duane Olson, Greensburg Richard Beach, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Jelinek, Leavenworth Charles Peek, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Bock, Macksville Robert Kloepper, Lancaster David Rau, Junction City Dale Bush, Pittsburg Wilbur Koehn, Buhler Stephen Stimson, Kansas City, Mo. Jay Colter, Leavenworth Donald McDaniels, Neodesha Stan Stockton, Lawrence ' Robert Elbel, Lawrence Charles Moffett, Peabody Edwin Tolle, Hutchinson Joseph Gray, Pittsburg Robert E. Moore, Wichita Jackson Wheatcraft, Junction City Philip Hartley, Wichita Robert R. Moore, Lawrence William Wright, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES James Bouska, Liberal Howard Hall, Kansas City, Mo. William Oakes, Wichita David Evans, Wi,chita Otis Harding, Kansas City, Mo. james Roark, Ellinwood Ralph Fleagle, Lawrence Harold Hill, Kansas City, Mo. David Stimson, Kansas City, Mo. Winston Godfrey, Mission John Kongs, Seneca Y Jardon Strand, Belleville Charles Hall, Junction City William Marshall, Bonner Springs James Tebbano, Schenectady, N. Y. Clifford Wade, Wichita Frank Wendlandt, Herington Left to Right-First row: Rau, Bock, Arrowsmith, R. E. Moore, Peek, R. R. Moore, Bouska, Wade, Mordy, Jelinek. Second row: H. Hall, Gray, Baker, Hill, Stimson, Fleagle, Beach, Evans, Koehn, Strand, Harding. Third row: Moffett, Wendlandt, Wheatcraft, Herriman, Bush, Wright, Marshall, Hartley, Oakes, Kloepper. Foiortb row: Stockton, Stimson, C. Hall, Kongs, Elbel, Olson, Tolle, Colter, Godfrey, Tebbano. ACTIVES lllllHHHMMH g I Iii? 2' t ' A rr f ?,:.7.w X631 '-af... Lefty? Della Gamma war founded Iaaaary 2, 1874, at Lewir School, Oxford, Mirrirrippi. Bela Kappa, now one of 55 active chaplerr, was ertablirbed at K.U. in the fall of 1940. OFFICERS Prerident . . ...... . Peggy Schell 5 Vice-President . . . . Anita Smith S ecretary . . . Jane Freienrnuth Treamref . . Betty Liebbrand Y - - -A tucf Betty Beach, Kansas City, Mo. Doris Bixby, Valley Center Virginia Cochener, Kansas City, Mo. Jane Freienmuth, Alamos, Colo. Mary Anne Gray, Seneca Barbara Hahn, St. John Joyce Hartwell, Wichita Helen Hovey, Kansas City, Mo. Jo Lee Abbitt, Kansas City, Mo. Betty Bixby, Valley Center Mildred Carpenter, Lawrence Alberta Cornwell, Lawrence Patsy Creel, Lawrence Carolee Fausett, Osawatomie Paula Harris, Kansas City, Mo. Lois jones, Valley Center Donna Claire Jackson, Iola Joanne Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Kintzel, Wichita Betty Leibbrand, Lawrence Helen Lowenstein, Allantown, Pa. Patricia Manley, Stanley Leta Nelle Marks, Valley Falls Marion McIntyre, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES Barbara Kile, Hutchinson Sarah Marks, Valley Falls Donna Jean Morriss, Oskalooska Marilyn Nigg, Whitewater Bonnie Oswalt, Garden City Ruth Payne, Oskaloosa Betty Potts, Lawrence Burnette Replogle, Cottonwood Falls r the three 01' the fo ur? Kathryn Pees, Iola Eloise Penner, Whitewater Rosemary Ryan, Kansas City Dorothy jean Salford, Augusta Peggy Schell, Kansas City, Mo. Anita Smith, Rossville Carol Stuart, Neosho, Mo. Sarah Jane Worsley, Salina i Muriel Rodgers, Lawrence Betty Ann Sanden, Iola Sylvia Small, Kansas City, Mo. Faith Severson, Augusta Barbara Thiele, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Warner, Colby Margaret Wightsil, Fredonia Harriet Witmer, Kansas City, Mo, .mai -Photo by Fisher Left to Right-Firrz row: McIntyre, Cochener, Jackson, Hahn, D. Bixby, Smith, Leibbrand, Freienmuth, Penner, Pees, Kintzel, Fauserr. Second row: Salford, Johnson, Cornwell, Potts, Rodgers, Kile, Carpenter, Payne, Oswalt, Warner, Harris. Tbmi row: Manley, Severson, Replogle, Beach, L. Marks, Hovey, Worsley, Stuart, Abbirt, Whightsil, B. Bixby, Morris. Fourth row: Witmer, Ryan, Sanden, S. Marks, Nigg, Hartwell, Gray, Creel, Small, Thiele, Jones. HHHHH HHI HHH -I-W s aav morning llfem' DH Patricia Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo. Joan Carr, Kansas City, Mo. Virginia Carter, Lawrence Dorothy Chapin, Medicine Lodge Mary Margaret Felt, Wellington Patricia Foster, Carbondale Beverly Gaines, Lawrence Marianne Glad, Pratt ii Elizabeth Hall, Kansas City Mary Tudor Hanna, Lawrence Patricia Harvey, Wichita Shirley Henry, Wichita Jane Atwood, Kansas City, Mo. Lee Blackwill, Wamego Barbara Brehrn, Hutchinson Marjorie Cooper, El Dorado Leatrice Gibbs, Kansas City p 'er Treararer ACTIVES Joanne Johnson, Rosiclaire, Ill. Maxine Kelly, Hutchinson Betty Learned, Boston, Mass. Janet Marvin, Kansas City, Mo. Roberta Sue McCluggage, Topeka Frances Mee, Lawrence Dorothy Lee Miller, Kansas City Marian Miller, Erie Ann Moorhead, Sabetha Mignon Morton, Nortonville Gloria Nelson, Kansas City Betty Jo O'Neal, Ponca City, Okla. PLEDGES Hazel Jones, Omaha, Neb.. Anna Frances Muhlenbruch,Argon Geraldine Nelson, Kansas City Shirley Otter, Norton Jane Owen, Kansas City iw. , .y aft.. -1 .if ef, H'eti't 'e 1 '16 F, ' nf. 5 ., fa '- f, ,A fe! ',Q'u on Z 'Umar , 9 fe cfs, 19 KJ HF W H119 L 5 '- Iii? Gamma Phi Beta war foamied Nooemher 11, 1874, at Syracafe Urrioerriiy. Sigma, now one of .50 actwe chapters, war eftahlifheaf at K.U. in 1915. OFFICERS Prefrafem' . . . Dorothy Chapin Vice-Prerialem' . . Ann Wellington Secretary . . . Janet Marvin ia . Mary Margaret Felt Sarepta Pierpont Ostrum, Chanute Helen Pepperell, Wichita Betty Pile, Winfield Shirley Rauch, Coffeyville Shirley Salley, Liberal Mary Lou Shinkle, Paola Jacqueline Simmons, Sublette Virginia Stephenson, Lawrence Ann Wellington, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Wilkins, Kansas City,Mo. Jane Woestemeyer, Lawrence Ann Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo. Penny Pinegar, Coffeyville Billye Simmons, Sublette Emma Jane Staton, Coffeyville Virginia Urban, Lucas Judy Van Deventer, Wellington Left to Right-Firxt row: Johnson, O'Neal, Learned, Felt, Ostrum, Chapin, Wellington, McCluggage, Pile, Morton. Marvin. Second row: Muhlenbrock, Woeste- meyer, Jones, Gaines, M. Miller, Kelley, Moorhead, Carr, Armstrong. Third row: Owens, Pinegar, Stacey, Mee, Zimmerman, Harvey, Shinkle, Atwood, Nelson, Hanna. Fourth row: Glad, Wilkins, J. Nelson, Otter, B. Simmons, Brehm, Cooper, Foster, Gibbs, J. Simmons. Fifth row: Blackwill, Carter, Salley, Henry, D. L. Miller, Raucn, Pepperell, Staton. mf.-....-..,.assc.rf -- ,nl XML M gn ii asa me Q. 63? 'Q :ff Della Upfllon wax fozmclecl in 1834, at Williams College in Zvlamzcbzlfellr. The local Kamza Club war erlablifhecl at the U fzlvemizfy in 1920, if now one of 61 active cbaplem. OFFICERS Vzce Pfefzllenl . Bob Buechel, Wichita Paul Duckworth, Merriam Karl Ehrlich, Coldwater Chester Fee, Cunningham Calvin Granger, Emporia Bill Banks, Wellington Jerry Bales, Mankato Hal Friesen, Hutchinson Karl Ehrlich Clarke Henry Rod Weltner Bob Buechel ACTIVES Clarke Henry, Wichita Jack Hines, Wichita Bill Ruggles, Lawrence PLEDGES Harold Mosher, Alden E- :L PIZCUCS room in Jim Scott, Mankato Dick Schaffer, Kansas City, Mo. Howard Sutherland, Lawrence Roderick Weltner, Mankato Ed Woolcott, Halstead Allen Stubbs, Kansas City, Mo. johnny Williams, Troy, N. Y. Sonny Wolfe, El Dorado Left to Right-Fin: row: Banks, Schaffer, Henry, Ehrlich, Weltner, Hines. Second row: Ruggles, Williams, Scott, Bales, Friesen, Duckworth. Thmi row Stubbs Buechel, Mosher, Granger, Wolfe, Woolcott. C ACTIVES r Oul un - V - Jeanne Branine, Newton Virginia Brehm, Hutchinson Beverly Frizell, Larned Virginia Gunsolly, Emporia Jane Harn, Garden City Joanne 5Hayden, Kansas City, Mo. Hanna Hedrick, Newton Norma Henry, Wichita Heloise Hillbrand, Wichita Jean Hoffman, Salina Harriet Bossemeyer, Hutchinson r Pat Cheney, Pittsburg, Calif. Marilyn Child, Hutchinson Sue Crabb, Kansas City Charlotte Dack, Hutchinson Betty Jo Everly, Garden City Marjorie Free, Wichita Gloria Gray, Topeka KHPPH KHPPH HHNIMH 5 5 if 'M P96 4 6 td A00 sea 1 ..,,. .. A 'll My , , a Kappa Kappa Gamma war foamleil Oczobeif 13, 1870, at Monmoatb College, Monmouth, Illiiioif. Omega, now one of 77 active chapters, way erlablirlzecl al K.U. in 1883. OFFICERS Piferiilem . . .... .... P aula Reeve J Vice-Piefialem . . Harriet Hutchinson i Pledge Trainer . . Nancy Robertson Tifearaifeif . . . . Patsy Piller rd Vera Margaret Hurt, Tulsa, Okla. Harriet Hutchison, Abilene Mary Louise Lalfer, Wichita Margaret Lillard, Kansas City Marilyn Maloney,'Tulsa, Okla. Vivan Sutherland, Lawrence Marilyn McEwen, Wichita Frances Morrill, Hiawatha Mary Morrill, Hiawatha Patricia Piller, Great Bend PLEDGES Shirley Hargiss, Kansas City Jane Hayes, Atchison Kathryn Krehbiel, Wichita Martha Lou Little, Salina Jeanne McGrew, Lawrence Martha Metcalf, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Miller, Iola Barbara Neely, Wichita Elizabeth Prentice, Lawrence Martha Rayl, Hutchinson Paula Reeve, Wichita Polly Roberts, Hutchinson Nancy Robertson, Kansas City, Mo. Anne Louise Rossman, Trenton, N. J Doris Sheppard, Larned Lucy Smith, Lawrence Marjorie Tibbets, Kansas City, Mo. Rosalie Wrightman, Sabetha Charlotte Nelson, Kansas City, Mo. Patricia Orr, Independence , . Irene Sandelius, Lawrence Mary Louise Samson, Roswell, N. M. Frances Schloesser, Fredonia Irene Sewell, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Shelden, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Lou Shewey, Blue Springs, Mo. Left to Right-Fin: row: Wrightman, Laffer, Rayl, Hutchison, Piller, Hoffman, Reeve, F. Morrill, Tibbets, Gunsolly, Robertson, M. Morrill. Second row: Sheppard, Little, Cheney, Smith, Prentice, Lillard, Henry, Frizell, Hedrick, Hillbrand, Dack. Third row: Roberts, Brehm, Hurt, Ham, McEwen, Rossman Crabb Orr, Schloesser, Everly, Neely, Child. Fourth row: Maloney, Metcalf, Miller, Hayes, Hargiss, Nelson, Bossemeyer, Sewell, Krehbiel. Fifth row: Gray, ,SarnsonZ McGrew, Free, Shelden, Sandelius, Branine, Hayden. , .... , -... . . .,.,,, ,.,...,....,, ....., 1 ....I ,. N... .. . . ..1 Nancy Jane Peterson, Dodge City KHPPH HlPHH IHHH I 455 .g.,.m af' K ,P :ll .55 , ' r rf fffflffie YQ B ei 5 9' ' f Q' if 3 Kappa Alpha Theta war foanalerl Iannary 27,1870, at DePauw Unieefrity, Greencaftle, Indiana. Kappa, now one of 65 active chaplerr war eizfahlirheal at K.U. in 1881. OFFICERS B 5 Prerialent . . .... . . Peggy Davis Vice-Prerident .... . Mickey Rowsey C owerponding Secretary . . Virginia McGill Treasurer ....... . Barbara Barber Nancy Abel, Kansas Ciy, Mo. Aileen Ainsworth, Kansas City, Mo. Betty Jane Alexander, Colby Patty Armel, Lawrence Barbara Barber, Washington Shirley Bayles, Lawrence Mariette Bennett, Ottawa Patsy Blank, Emporia Catherine Burchfield, Tulsa, Okla. Mary Burchheld, Tulsa, Okla. Nancy Brown, Bartlesville, Okla. Patsy Clilford, Kansas City, Mo. Bettie Cohagan, Kansas City, Mo. Peggy Davis, Kansas City, Mo. Lila Jean Doughman, Wichita Susan Altick, Denver, Colo. Annette Bigelow, Lawrence Nell' Evans, Omaha, Neb. Nancy Freeto, Pittsburg Frances Lawrence, Lawrence Dorthe McGill, Kansas City, Mo. A ACTIVES Jean Fergus, Wichita Helen Gardner, Bartlesville, Okla. Lael Gray, Chanute Virginia Hagan, Lawrence Marion Hasty, Wichita Winifred Ice, Newton Virginia Kline, Miller Norma Jean Lutz, Dodge City Virginia McGill, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Neville, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Nicholson, Ellis Jean O'Connor, Wichita PLEDGES Joan Moore, 'Halstead Mary Ruth Murray, El Dorado Virginia Neal, Kansas City, Mo. AW Un Shook. ' Virginia Phipps, Wichita Mary Louise Rowsey, Omaha, Neb. Ruth Russell, Lawrence Ethel Mary Schwartz, Salina Donice Schwein, Wichita Joyce Shook, Hutchinson Dineen Somers, Newton Marjorie Snyder, Winfield Margaret Stratton, Lawrence Betty June Sullivan, Lawrence Nancy Teichgraeber, Emporia Nancy Tomlinson, Fort Worth, Texas Joanna Wagstaff, Lawrence Martha Ellen Woodward, Cincinnati Ohio Sarah Frances Phipps, Wichita Marylou Regier, Newton Beverly Stucker, Ottawa Virginia Lee Thompson, Waterville Joan Veatch, Pittsburg Kathryn O'Leary, Kansas City, Mo. Elaine Wells, Ottawa Left to Right-Firrt row: Gardner, Hagan, V. McGill, Nicholson, Barber, Davis, Rowsey, Teichgraeber, Doughman, Bennett, O'Leary. Second row: Ice Schwein Tomlinson, Wells, Freeto, Russell, Cohagan, Stucker, Clifford, O'Connor, Brown. Third row: Wagstaff, Peterson, M. Burchfreld, Shook, Snyder, Phipps Bigelow Evans Neal, Regier, Blank. Fourth row: Bayles, Sullivan, C. Burchfield, Fergus, Ainsworth, Alexander, Thompson, D. McGill, Murray, Woodward, Veatch Fifth rou Stratton, Lawrence, Schwartz, Abel, Hasty, Armel, Gray, Somers, Moore.Neville. . , . at Y ' f '.tr f if 1 f y f t 2 . , ' ' 2 l A ef' Q , -If N rawfyifraa . Zig Q Q ,ft -ff ,, --ef xg it io jj, -w.gT:,fx:. f Phi Delia Theta wax fonnded in 1848, at Miami Unnfer- Jity in Oxford, Ohio. Kanraf Alpha, now one of 106 active chapzferf, was eftahlifhed at the Unineriily in 1882. . OFFICERS Preridenzf . . . . Dean Huebert Reporter ..... . Oliver Samuel '1 Memherfhip Chairman . . Joe Dickey ' P roblems, you ww' Social Chairman . . . Ralph Weir These Postwar P William Allen, Kansas City Jack Bergin, San Fransico, Calif. Bob Corder, Welda Joe Di.ckey,Kansas City, Mo. Wayne Gallentine, Norton Jack Giesch, Kansas City George Gray, Kansas City Q Sam Harris, Kansas City, Mo. Martin Hatfield, Kansas City, Mo. Clay Hedrick, Newton John Heffernan, Seattle, Wash. Homer Hoover, Kansas City William Belden, Eskridge Charles Black, Lawrence Robert Geis, Salina Louis Goehring, Arkansas City ACTIVES Dan Huebert, Halstead Dean Huebert, Halstead Charles Hunter, Topeka Walter Isaacson, Hiawatha Robert Jensen, Colby Willis enson Laramie W o J , , V - William Kanaga, Kansas City, Mo. John McKee, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Miller, Hutchinson Harry Mills, Seattle, Wash. PLEDGES Wendell Good, Perry William Lindquist, Kansas City Leonard Menzie, Montezuma john Nesselrode, Kansas City Steve Phelps, Topeka Bill Porter, Wichita Howard Ryan, Abilene Oliver Samuel, Emporia Kirk Scott, Newton Glen Sewell, Sabetha john Steineger, Kansas City, Mo. Ted Tristen, Rochester, N. Y. lim Walker, Hoisington Ralph Weir, Parsons Sandy White, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur Nussbaum, St. Joseph, Mo Dick Porter, Lawrence Richard Potter, Lawrence Homer Sherwood, Arkansas City Left to Right-Firrt row: Harris, Sewell, S. White, B. Porter, Hunter, Dean Huebert,, Allen, Samuel, Giesch, McKee. Second row: Heffernan, Dickey, Gray, Hoover, Kanaga, Scott, Hedrick, Jensen, Hatfield, Dan Huebert. Third row: Menzie, D. White, Goehring, Geis, Ryan, D. Porter, Miller, Nussbaum, Belden, Nesselrode. Fourth row: Good, Corder, Isaacson, Potter, Black, Sherwood, Steineger, Walker, Lindquist, Weir. KHPPH SIHMH V fiblgk' o 1 o 245 ' 5' vi in ,Z In ..r -. A' 5- xn 'f .fax lit, r Y f ' 'Z f. x ,f 4 1 . .mr . f-,I 55,1 .135 as .J Q 26329 it . , .. 21-,agua Qu ,f N i f Kappa Sigma war fonnded in 1869, at the Unioerfity of Virginia. Gamma Omicron, one of 109 active. cbapterx, 'wax eflablixloed at the Unioerxity in 1912. OFFICERS Grand Master . . Bob Gibbon Grand Procarazfor .... . Buster Callahan Grand Marzfer of Ceremonief . . . Bob Turner Buster Callahan, Kansas City, Mo. Bob Gibbon, Howard Bob Ottosen, Kansas City, Mo. 1 Roland Pettitt, Yakima, Wash. ACTIVES Bill Pringle, Arkansas City PLEDGES John Herrmann, Kansas City, Mo. Merle Baker, Fredonia Kenneth Carder, Fredonia me-Us SOOd, Jack Schlagel, Kansas City, Mo. Bruce Starkey, Long Beach, Calif. John Strand, Rockford, Ill. Bob Turner, Tacoma, Wash. james Kyle, Kansas City Bill Porter, Hugoton if 5 , -Photo by Wagner Left to Right-Fin: row: Turner, Schlagel, Baker, Gibbon, Callahan, Pringle, Kyle. Second row: Perritt, Strand, Starkey, Porter, Herrmann, Carder. Noi in picture: Ottosen, Robinson. ln PHI KHPPH PSI P 1 afwsr P :rd t iger. Phi Kappa Pri roar founded in 1852, at jejferron C ollege, 1 Canonrburg, Pennryloania. Alpha, one of 52 active ebaplerr, war ertablirbed at the Uniuerrily in 1876. OFFICERS Prerident . . . . R. J. Atkinson Vice-Preridenzf . . Bill ChCSfH11f Treasurer .... . Gene Kittlf-3 Recording Secretary . . . Ken Bellamy E,-,ep-V Barefoot boy W ---- C orrerponding Secretary . . . Bill Stacey Bob Akey, Pittsburg R. I. Atkinson, Kansas City Hugh Bayles, Lawrence Bud Brooks, Kansas City Rudy Carl, Lawrence Bill Combest, Lawrence Earle Crawford, Chanute Ed Fritz, Lawrence Lloyd Grant, Kansas City, Mo. ACTIVES Ken Bellamy, Colby Jack Bouse, Kansas City Bill Chestnut, Beloit PLEDGES Jack Gosnell, Kansas City, Mo. Wayne Hird, Lawrence Gene Kittle, Kansas City, Mo. Eldon Luehring, Leavenworth jim Pilley, Kansas City Left to Right-Fin! row: Stacey, Bellamy, Chestnut, Atkinson, Whetstone, Bayles, Pugh. Second row: Bouse, Crawford, Runyan, Pyle, Fritz, Kittle, Carl. Third row Ramsey, Hird, Gosnell, Brooks, Grant, Urnbach. Noi in picture: Kline, Akey, Combest, Robertson. ' Duane Kline, Baxter Springs Bill Stacey, Lawrence Reed Whetstone, Topeka Bob Pugh, Lawrence Ed Pyle, Beloit Jack Ramsey, Kansas City Charles Robertson, Lawrence Woody Runyan, Topeka John Umbach, Dodge City 'Q 1 L PHI BHIVIMH IllllH Qiga. www Phi Gamma Delta war founded at 16.667500 C ollege, Canonrbarg, Pennrylnania, in 1848. Pi Deateron, one of 73 active cbapten, war ertablifbecl at the University in 1881. OFFICERS President . . . Gordon Stucker Secretary . . Bruce Whittenberger Trearnifer . . . Victor Costello Hirtofian . . . . Carl Davis Robert Bayles, Lawrence Frank Brosius, Wichita Mark Costello, St. Joseph, Mo. Victor Costello, St. Joseph, Mo. Carl Davis, Kansas City Carl Henrichson, Atchison John Kapfer, Lawrence Willard Frank, Wichita Robert Gove, Sr. Joseph, Mo. Leonard Harrigan, St. Joseph, Mo. Roy McVey, Great Bend ACTIVES Frank Libby, Kansas City, Mo. Nelson May, Lawrence Harold McSpadden, Stafford PLEDGES William Neff, Kansas City ' ff SUOd dare, Robert Noll, Atchison Robert Ramsey, Atchison James Richey, Atchison Warren Riegle, El Dorado Gordon Stucker, Lawrence Harry Stucker, Lawrence Bruce Whittenberger, Luray Don Schreiber, Kansas City, Mo Ed Shive, Independence Dick Starr, Great Bend Harold Wright, KansasCity, Mo Left to Right-Firrt row: Bayles, H, Stucker, Libby, Davis, G. Stucker, V. Costello, Whittenberger, May. Second row: Harrigan, Neff, Noll, McSpadden Riegle Richey Shive, Starr. Third row: M. Costello, Schreiber, McVey, Kapfer, Wright, Brosius, Ramsey, Gove. Not in picture: Henrichson, Frank. The chalvfef OFFICERS Prericient . Vice-Preriiient . Secretary . . Trearnrer . . Thomas E. Davis, Newton Paul Finck, Orchard Farm, Mo. Charles L. Fisher, Sullivan, Mo. Richard Houts, St. Louis, Mo. Norman Kenneth Burbach, Hebron, Neb. has 21 Uwe ' ' PI KHPPH HlIlHH 9 si 16251 X Q ,S 3 552, H, , L ET ' fa: 'f Y ,P 55745 V . Don W. Ireland . . . Paul Finck Pi Kappa Alpha war fonnded in 1868, at the University of Virginia. Beta Garnrna, one of 79 active chapters, war Harvey W. Morrow ertablifbeal at the Uninerrily in 1915. . Robert Mathews ACTIVES Robert Hunter, Lawrence Don W. Ireland, Seattle, Wash. Dale Kerfoot, Wiley, Colo. Robert Mathews, Kansas City, Mo. Vaa, Poulsbo, Wash. PLEDGES John T. -Cooper, Topeka Wayne Harrington, Parkville, Mo. ' Harvey W. Morrow, Colorado Springs, Colo. William G. Osborne, Cathlamet, Wash. Lloyd J. Palmer, Postville, Iowa Gordon Poole, Colorado Springs, Colo. Paul C. Vertrees, Puyallup, Wash. Robert Folk, Tacoma, Wash. Jerry Herrigstad, Bremerton, Wash. Left to Right-Firrt row: Fisher, Vertrees, Hunter, Finck, Ireland, Mathews, Morrow, Davis. Second row: Kerfoot, Harrington, Poole, Vaa, Cooper, Hours. ACTIVES P1 Hun PHI . -T142 wr1l,,,.,,, if Sy' gl' - Y lp 5 bi- .N , ,A ,, .V .cy Pi Bela Phi was founded April 28, 1869, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Alpha, now one of 85 active chapters, was ertahlirhed at K.U. in 1873. OFFICERS President , . ...... .i . . Jill Peck Vice-President . . . Marian Hepworth Pledge Trainer . . Virginia Schaefer Trearurer . . , . Joan Burch x --- V. Lne In . ore mtellectua1 past ti 11165. ,Phat --e-+ 0 IU' Dixon Norma Lee Anderson, Wichita Margaret Borders, El Paso, Texas Betty Bredouw, Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Breed, Kansas City, Mo. Joan Burch, Wichita Betty Frank Carey, Kansas City Elizabeth Crafton, Lawrence ' June Danglade, Washington, D. C. Patti Duncan, Kansas City, Mo. Sally Fitzpatrick, Lawrence Roberta Frowe, Lawrence Martha Cable, Kansas City Carolyn Carson, Wichita Edith Marie Darby, Kansas City Dorothy Davis, Miami, Okla. Elizabeth Ewing, Houston, Texas Betty Grant, Wichita Margaret Hardie, Carlinville, Ill. Katherine Foster, Hutchinson Katherine Hall, Hutchinson Dorothy Hardie, Carlinville, Ill. Eugenia Hepworth,tBurlingame Marian Hepworth, Burlingame Dale Jellison, Junction City Betty Lay, Wichita Rita Lemoine, Kansas City, Mo. Patty Lockwood, Atchison Jacqueline Meyer, Topeka Jane Miller, Lawrence PLEDGES Patricia Horner, Kansas City Mary Gayle Marsh, Emporia Shirley McGinnes, Kansas City, Mo. Carolyn Morrison, Coffeyville Patricia Penney, Lawrence X June Plumb, Newton Jean Salfell, Lawrence Joanne Miller, Fort Scott Nancy Nevin, Lawrence Lucy Nunn, Lawrence Barbara Prier, Emporia Jane Priest, Wichita Virginia Schaefer, Kansas City, Mo. Peggy Schroeder, Leavenworth Sue Schwartz, Fort Leavenworth Jo Ann Teed, Hutchinson Pat Williams, Fritch, Texas Barbara Winn, Kansas City, Mo. Peggy Sanderson, Lawrence Laura Beth Sifers, Iola Forothea Rose Stodder, Wichita Jean Stoddard, Burlingame Patricia Tuller, ElPaso, Texas Dorothy Warren, Billings, Mont. Elaine Wyman, Hutchinson Left to Right-Firrt row: Duncan, Hall, Winn, Schaefer, Hepworth, Peck, Meyer, Burch, Miller, Williams, Danglade. Second row: Tuller, Breed, Anderson, Teed, Horner, Marsh, Ewing, Hardie, Sanderson, Penney, Morrison. Third row: Schwartz, Foster, Nevin, Stodder, Hepworth, Saffell, Warren, Carson, Lockwood Miller, Darby. Fourth row: Borders, Frowe, Bredouw, Sifers, Cable, Davis, Jellison, Fitzpatrick, Hardie, Prier. Fifth row: Lay, Schroeder, Wyman, Grant, Mc- Ginnis, Plumb, Nunn, Crafton, Lemoine, Priest. .sIHMH RHI V 4 , t bad- lt can t be tha K. S. Adams, Bartlesville, Okla. William Benefiel, Medicine Lodge Jack Button, Topeka James Conard, Hutchinson Charles Edmondson, Leavenworth Lloyd Eisenhower, Junction City Charles Fink, Little Rock, Ark. Glenn Gilpin, Riley 4 ,r S e cretary m Treasitrer f ACTIVES Wallace Grimes, Kansas City Robert Isaac, Newton Charles Keller, Kansas City, Mo. Forrest Logan, Hutchinson Fred Meyn, Kansas City Michael Nichols, Phillipsburg Edgar Rickel, Kansas City, Mo. Henry E. Schneitter, St. Joseph, Mo. Donald Wyman, Hutchinson PLEDGES 1:-Qxf ,fixgywjf X s gi a n-Zfzlx f,44,,,....,,x Sigrna Chi was fonnded in 1855, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Alpha Xi, one of 96 active chapters, was estahlished at the University in 1884. OFFICERS President . . . ........ Glenn Gilpin Vice-President . - William BCHCHCI . Wallace Grimes . Robert Isaac Jack Schroll, Hutchinson James Shondell, Kansas City Richard Springe, Leavenworth Dwight Sutherland, Kansas City, Mo. John Sutherland, Kansas City, Mo. John Sutton, Kansas City, Mo. James Thomas, Bartlesville, Okla. John Tucker, Kansas City, Mo. Dean Patterson, LCaVCf1W0ffh ' Jerome Wildgen, Canon City, Colo. Left to Right-First row: Nichols, Conard, Adams, Gilpin, Benefiel, Schroll, Sprin , M . S d : Ed d , I , L , Sh d ll h' ' 1 Button, Fink, Rickel. Third row: Patterson, Tucker, Thomas, J. Sutherland, Grimes, SzcitonFiQ51Vildg2h?Wgzrhan. Eg? irhogictixg Ecigghlhowgg 165.,S?1ihrdFlaEiiEdi Kel er, SIHMH HIPHH ll'SllHN fl f ZAE Sigma Alpha Eprllon way foamlecl in 1856, in Tarcaloora, Alahama. The Kamar Alpha chapter, one of 113 active chaptem, war erlahllfheal al the Unauemlly in 1903. OFFICERS - Preficlenl . . . . Murray McCune Vice-Prericlenl . . . . Frank Gage Secretary . . . . Evans Folger Treafarer . . . Murray McCune John Alexander, Bartlesville, Robert Blackwell, Larned George Boone, Manhattan Calvin Briney, Bennington Evans Folger, Wichita Frank Gage, Kansas City, Mo. Don Barrington, Kansas City Bud Bartling, Kansas City , Larry Benedict, Bennington Pat Billingsley, Sioux Falls, S. D. Page Brent, Kansas City, Mo. ACTIVES Clark Hilton, Fort Benton, Mont. Oliver Hughes, El Dorado Robert Little, Kansas City Gordon McCune, Tulsa, Okla. Murray McCune, Tulsa, Okla. PLEDGES Bob Daleen, Salina Bob Hutchings, Kansas City, Mo. jim Mueller, Kansas City, Mo. mr '- ' Did it bounce, pi. Dick Rosberg, Salina Joe Sanchez, Craig, Mo. Thomas Scofield, Kansas City, Mo Dan Tschappet, Tulsa, Okla. Jack Walton, Florence Lynn Williams, Salina Kenny Nohe, Kansas City Jerry O'Dowd, Kansas City, Mo. jim Shepherd, Kansas City, Mo. David Veitch, Kansas City, Mo. Bruce Worthington, Riverside, Calif Left to Right-Fin: row: Worthington, Bartling, Folger, M. McCune, Gage, Sanchez, Walton, Hughes. Second row: Rosberg, Briney, Blackwell Little Brent Billingsley, Veitch, Benedict, Daleen. Third row: Boone, Nohe, Hutchings, Shepherd, Mueller, Hilton, G. McCune, O'Dowd, Alexander, Not 171 pzcture Tschappet, Barrington, Scofield, Williams. Cheer UP, boys, , it up runo- Stewart can t keep Clarke Hargiss, Kansas City James B. Baker, Tacoma, Wash. Paul W. Fairchild, Kansas City, Mo. Frank R. Gruden, Roundup, Wyo. Ronald F. Sohn, Wichita John R. Shackelford, Walters, Okla. George E. Verhage, Downs SIEMH NH 59 fri if Fury? 'B Atl Mani Magi fa? rf as 9 4 9- ,, W, ,-.f ', wwf . acre fl Aj -' ff? 5.2. , gyf ea... Q 4969 349. ,ggaaw-y if Y' '47'3'! 47 - - . '49 'web' - 1 5- 4? '. ' ff 'ff' , rt' ' ax 9 ' Y Sigma Na war foanded in 1869, ai the Virginia Military Instilate. Na Chapter, one of 98 active chapters, was ertab- lirbed at the University in 1884. OFFICERS Commander . . W. Jack Jarvis Lt. Commander . . William A. Lee Secretary-Treararer . . Clarke Hargiss ACTIVES Jack Jarvis, Kansas City, Mo. Dick G. William, Lawrence John H. Hillard, Salt Lake City, Utah Delbert E. Perkins, Lawrence William A. Lee, Spokane, Wash. Donald S. Chadsey, Miami, Okla. Robert D. Stewart, Wamego Robert Lernerd, Lawrence Blaine L. Nelson, Tacoma, Wash. Bob Miller, Oakland, Calif. Hampton Robinson, Dallas, Texas Donald Motzer, San Francisco, Calif. Left to Right--First row: Hillard, Hargiss, Jarvis, Lee, Gruden, Baker. Seond row: Sohn, Shackelford, Nelson, Verhage, Miller, Robinson. Third row: Stewart Williams, Smith, Motzer, Fairchild, Ayars, Perkins. Not in Picture: Chadsey, Lernerd, Messplay. r ACTIVES lf 5. SIEMH KHPPH is .. ,.. Q51 3-Q A ' ZK iii A9321 'Ea .gmffig . ftaauwxsida Sigma Kappa way fonncleal in 1874, at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. Xi, now one of 46 active chapters, was extabliibecl at K.U. in 1913. I OFFICERS 1 Preiiclent . . . ....... Dora Dean Perry 4 5 Vice-Prericlent . . Ruth Schofield Secretary . . . Janice Brown Treararer . . Mavis Lukert Beth Beamer, Altamont Maurine Breitenbach, Belpre Doris Brewster, Lawrence Janice Brown, Norton A Marjorie Evans, Arlington, Va. Lajune Dunn, Bethany, Mo. Joel Pant, Garden City Ruth Fisher, Belleville Sheila Guise, Brewster Martha Belle Hogan, Rock Spr ings, Wyo. Margaret Hall, Oakley Alice Marie Hayes, Lawrence June Jett, Springfield, Colo. Mavis Lukert, Sabetha Marjorie Ann May, East St. Louis, Ill. PLEDGES Lola Mae Meltvedt, Stafford, Va. Caroline Moriss, Topeka Jennette Perkins, Lawrence Peggy Ann Small, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Todd, Kansas City, Mo. ' 01115: xphoto by Cra Clara Lee Oxley, Mission Doradeen Perry, Colfeyville Patricia Ann Scherrer, Kansas City, Ruth Schofield, Fort Scott Doris Loye Wagy, Lawrence Mary Vermillion, Salina Betty Wahlstedt, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Jen Walker, Dodge City Sherry Wegman, Chanute Kathleen Wright, Wellington 1 Left to Right--Firft row: Brown, May, Hall, Schofield, Wagy, Lukert, Evans, Jett, Brewster, Perry. Second row: Breitenbach, Meltvedt, Morriss, Hogan, Guise, Vermillion, Hayes, Fisher, Dunn, Beamer. Third row: Oxley, Todd, Perkins, Fant, Wahlstedt, Small, Wright, Walker, Wegman, Scherrer. wford 118 THE JAYHAWKER OFFICERS Prerident . . . Richard Dearing S ecremry . . . . Robert Lamberton Vice-President . . Harry Holzle Baumer: Mamzger . . Richard Dearing ACTIVES William A. Andrews, Kansas City Richard C. Dearing, Kansas City, Mo. Harry R. Holzle, Topeka. Clifford A. Bates, Lawrence Richard Deffenbaugh, Kansas City, Mo. Winn I. Harkleroad, Whitewater Lewis Carroll, Kansas City, Mo. John R. Fuchs,'Kansa.s City, Mo. Robert Lamberton, Kansas City, Mo. Jay R. Catalina, San Bernardino, Calif. Randall L. Glick, Kansas City, Mo. D. Graybill ParkS,.UfHf'1f111a, Fla- Robert Prewitt, Holliday Vernon A. Smoots, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES Robert C. Follett, Kansas City Clifford Kaarbo, Topeka Left to Right-Perri row: Bates, Glick, Holzle, Dearing, Lamberton, Deffenbaugh, Kaarbo. Second row: Catalina, Fuchs, Carroll, Follett, Smoots, Prewitt, Harkleroad, Parks. N ol in picture: Andrews. KJUHN Preridenl . . . Vice-President . . Paul Benzer, Bronx, N. Y. Earl Barney, Topeka Luther Buchele, Cedar Vale Harry L. Callahan, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Campbell, Wichita - Milton Waller, Osawatomie MHUIH OFFICERS John Scurlock S ecrezfary John Michener Tretzrrrrer MEMBERS Johnny Cochran, Ford August Fleming, Parsons Harold Harmon, Kansas City, Mo. Howard Hobrock, Princeton Frank Jirik, Kansas City EU-UP . Donald Koontz . Luther Buchele Donald Koontz, Colby John Michener, Wichita Jean Moore, Wichita John Scurlock, Victoria Robert Stewart, Manhattan Austin Williams, McPherson Left to Right-Fin! row: Cochran, Buchele, Michener, Scurlock, Koontz, August. Second row: Hobrock, Waller, Moore, Stewart, Campbell, Jirik, Callahan, Benzer, Not in picture: Barney, Harmon, Williams. IHU KHPIJH H'SIlHN ' tr, ts- , - V fr QI, 1 as Tau Kappa Epfilon war founded at Illinoir Wefleyan in 1899. Alpha Phi chapter, one of 45 active chapters, founded df a colony in 1940, received ur charter in 1942. OFFICERS Prefident . . ........ Warren Spikes 5 Vice-Prefident . . Jason Dixon Treafurer . . . Lloyd Crow Secretary . Bob Cowling -..V C, ml ' W os for Ralph 0150 H ACTIVES Kenneth Crowley, Leavenworth Jason Dixon, Mound Valley H. Lee Nelson, Larned William Nichols, Topeka PLEDGES Vernon Marhofer, Ransom Robert Maurer, Sr. Louis, Mo. Ralph Olson, Kansas City, Mo. William Acton, Kansas City, Mo. T. V. Anthony, II, Leavenworth Bob Cowling, Leavenworth Lloyd Crow, Columbus Emanuel Blando, Kansas City, Mo. Leonard Brown, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. ' Richard Danneberg, Kansas City Floyd Davis, Kansas City, Mo. James T. Proctor, Kansas City, Mo. Edwin Read, Leavenworth Warren Spikes, Garden City Richard Trueheart, Sterling Reg Robertson, Kansas City, Mo. Donald Stewart, Parsons Ray Terrill, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Trueheart, Sterling Left to Right-First row: Anthony, Cowling, .Nelson, Spikes, Dixon, Crow, Proctor. Second row: Blando, Terrill, Crowley, Richard Trueheart, Robert True- heart, Danneberg, Stewart, Third row: Davis, Maurer Mayhofer, Brown, Acton, Olson, Robertson. Not in picture: Read, Nichols. Photo by Dixon QQ- President. . . Vtce-President . Frances Abts, Iola Lou Alderman, Ottawa Norma Antone, Ottawa Claire Arnold, Leavenworth Jean Atherton, Marceline, Mo. Elizabeth Beard, Independence,'Mo. Ruth Blethen, Aberdeen, S. D. Edith Boehmer, Sugar Creek, Mo. Betty Bolinger, Mexico, Mo. Anne Boltz, Topeka Marjorie Boyle, Great Bend Eleanor Brown, Bethel Helen Bush, Eureka Lorraine Carlson, Smolan Winnie Lou Carter, Edna Doris Chapman, Scotia, N. Y. Barbara Clark, Potwin Joy Cochren, Whiting Maxine -Crawford, Sabetha Catherine Croce, . New York, N. Y. Harriet Danly, Kansas City, Mo. Harriet Davis, Troy Mary Emma Davis, Reece Esther DeBord, Kansas City Mary Lou Dillenback, Troy Marjorie Doctor, Scandia Amelia Dombek, 4 Hartford, Conn. Paula Dunn, Almena Pat Earnheart, DeSoto Dorothy Jean Ellis, Cameron,xMo. Betty Lou Fink, Sherman, Texas Mary Forsyth, Leavenworth Betty Pearl Foulk, Overland Park Dorothy Gilstrap, Coffeyville OFFICERS . . Janie Lorimer . . . Phyllis Wickert Donna Glorvick, Faulkton, S. D. Beverly Greiner, Salina Virginia Guill, Kansas City Frances Gulick, Neosho, Mo. Frances Guthrie, Walton Mary Margaret Haas, Bethany, Mo. LaVon Hays, Larned Mary Elizabeth Heath, Neodesha Marguerite Hedrick, Richmond Barbara Heinsohn, Topeka Donna Hernpler, Almena Elizabeth Holder, Atchison A Emily 'Hollis, Overbrook Jeanne Hollis, Overbrook Mary Holtzclaw, Lawrence Rosemary Hoover, Kansas City, Mo. Wanda Hopkins, Coffeyville Elaine Howard, McDonald Arleene Howerton, Newton Betty Huffman, Glasco Margaret Husted, Salina Frances Janes, Eureka Leda Grace Janke, 'Claflin Betty Jennings, Junction City Margie Ann Johnson, Salina Jane Jones, Highland Jean Jones, Highland Jean A. Jones, Chanute Peggy Kay, Dodge City Elizabeth Kindig, Medicine Lodge Dorothy Kirtley, Ingalls Anne Krehbiel, Moundridge Kathryn Krehbiel, Moundridge Ruth Krehbiel, Kansas City, Mo. Mazzie Lane, Coffeyville Lucille Larson, Quinter Josephine Wo Secretary . Tremmfer. . . Ruth Larson, Galva Esther Lewis, Muskogee, Okla. Jane Lorimer, Olathe Barbara Markham, Topeka Charleen McCann, Iola Lois Ann McDowell, Topeka Leona Moreland, Howard Ruth Moritz, Hiawatha Joan Murray, Herington Ione Myrick, Liberal Jean Nelson, Hutchinson Donna Jean Nichols, Phillipsburg Elizabeth Niven, Topeka Mildred Osterhout, Bluff City Gwendolyn Paine, Kansas City Bobe Jane Parker, Robinson Mary Kay Parker, Salina Lucille Paslay, Lecompton Margaret Patterson, Leon Bettie Pflueger, Santa Fe, N. M. Virginia Pfouts, Topeka Ruth Prentice, Kansas ,City Norma Jean Pyke, Florence Ruth Repstine, Atchison Shirley Rhodes, Independence Florence Richert, Newton Joy Rieling, Kansas City, Mo. Vivian Lou Riffer, Corning Shirley Rinker, Wakeeney Hannah Roberts, Kansas City Carol Robinson, Sabetha Jess Roy, Hartford, Conn. Sarajane Sandusky, Kansas City, Mo. Suzi Schmidt, Freeport Pauline Shultz, Holton Kathryn Ann Scipes, Slater, Mo. Chesney Shirley, Topeka olverton, Abilene ll . Mary Weihe , . . . . Mary Forsyth Betty Slinker, Wellington Betty Smith, Chanute Cynthia Smith, Baldwin Laura Jayne Smith, Highland Lora Smith, Salina Margaret Snodgrass, Corning, Iowa Geraldine Speck, Nortonville Joyce Anne Staley, Kingman Helen Stark, Sabetha Lucille Steckel, Emporia Marjory Stroup, Iola Edith Sula, Wilson . Lou Taylor, Norton Wilma Thiele, Kansas City, Mo Elsie Thompson,Augusta June Thompson, Kansas City Margaret Titus, Florence Mary Elizabeth Todd, Atchison Kaye Townsend, Phillipsburg Jean Turnbull, Topeka Doris Turney, Edgerton, Mo. Dorothy Tweedy, Iola Jane Ukena, Highland Virginia Urban, Dorrance Ellen Utley, Bartlesville, Okla. Mary Weihe, Lyons Mary Belle White, Wellington Phyllis Wickert, Claflin Virginia Wickert, Claflin Dixie Williams, Utica Virginia Williams, Great Bend Dortha Wilson, Kansas City Betty Woods, Caldwell Jackie Woods, Garnett Doris Wright, Overbrook Eloise W' right, Topeka Ruth Wright, Topeka Allabelle Wristen, Garden City Left to Right-Pint row: Woolverton, K. Krehbiel, Boehmer, Forsyth, P. Wickert, Lorimer, Weihe, Blethen, Janke, Atherton, Dunn. Second row: Kirtley Scipes Heath, Holder, B. Smith, Jean Jones, Jane Jones, Riffer, Utley, Croce, Repstine, Stroup, Niven, Schultz, V. Williams, A. Krehbiel. T hird row: Janes, Paine Stark Fink, Antone, Bush, Howard, White, Earnheart, B. Woods, R. Krehbiel, Shirley, Speck, Rieling, J. Thompson, Guthrie. Foztrth row: Jean A. Jones Turney B. J. Parker, R. Wright, Hollis, McDowell, Debord, Carter, McCann,,D. NVright, Hempler, Murray. Fifth row: L. Smith, Jennings, Todd, Kindig, C. Smith Clark, Lane Urban, Sula, Boyle, Markley, Nichols. Sixth row: Townsend, Hays, D. Williams, Greiner, Dombek, Abts, J. Hollis, Osterhout, Thiele, Boltz, M. E. Davis Slinker, Seventh row: Husted, Roberts, Guill, Pllueger, E. Wright, Myrick, Cochren, Turnbull, Carlson, Moritz, Dillenback, Moreland. Eighth row: Wilson H. Davis Hed- ficlg, gtcgkeh La-ison, Dong? Titus,IRhodes, Iiewlis, Hxlimag, liattezson, Taygor,lV. Wickert. Ninth row: Pyke, R. Larson, Ellis, Chapman Gulicif Hoover ,Craw- or , c mi t, owerton, risten, rentice, ic ert, rno . ent row: an y, Markham, Nelson, Stale , Brown, Ro , E. Thorn s i i i Parker, Alderman, Glorvick, J . Woods, Heinsohn, Holtzclaw, Bolinger, Hopkins, Ukena, L. J. Smith. Y Y - P on, Johnson' Sandusky' M' K' i Q - l' MARCH 1944 WUMlN'S CU-HPS HAFQMON CO-OP OFFICERS Prerident 1 . . ....... Kathleen French Vice-Prerident . ...... Bonita Gustafson Secretary . . . Claudine Chamberlain Trenfnrer . ...... Lois Harkleroad Beffl' Kafhflm Amifih, Cuflfliilghalfl Charlotte Price, Lawrence Marjorie Brooks, Kansas City, Mo. Pollyanna Ensign, Otis Cara Shoemaker, Salina Roberta Beth BUf1ef,.TOpeka Kathleen French, Kansas City, Mo. Jeanne Shoemaker, Salina Claudine Chamberlain, Mulvane Bonita Gustafson, Marquette Lorene Smith, Topeka Marian Conkey, Edmond Lois Harkleroad, Whitewater Betty Lou Stewart, Kansas City, Mo Elizabeth Courtney, St. Marys Betty Hooper, Russell Betty Stone, Vinland Anil Cfflbffee, Wichita ' Betty Lee Kalis, Kansas City, Mo. Flavia Stone, Vinland Y Katherine Decker, Lawrence Carol Kent, Cunningham Christene Walker, Wakeeney Marjorie Doyle, El Dorado Ruthe Marsh, Valley Falls Mildred Elaine Whitted, Potwin JAY-COEDS OFFICERS President ............. Betty Felt Vice-Prerident . . Dora May Felt Secretary . . . . Rosamond Rowe Treiiriirer . ....... Lillian Karnowski MEMBERS Louise Cochran, Lawrence Eileen Heinen,' Beloit Rosamond Rowe, Tribune Betty Felt, Salina Dora May Felt, Salina Agnes Heinen, Beloit Elizabeth Russell, Lawrence Connie Hursh, Kansas City Lillian Karnowski, Ness City Judith Schwade, New York, N. Y. v Beth McCune, Huron KAW- KO I-ETTES OFFICERS Evelyn Seeberger, Hanover President '. . ...... Mary Louise Harling Vice-President . . Maurine Zimmerman S ecretizry ..... . Johnnie May Mann Treiiriirer ..... . . Arleen Nickels Inter-boiife Coordinator ........ Betty Gsell X MEMBERS ' , h nie May Mann, Olathe Elizabeth Sheflield, Lawrence C gglfycgilgilf Iffigffli City, MO iglgene Nickels, McLouth Dolores Sulzman, Selden Mary Lo-uiS,e Harling, Tonganoxie Rita Rosenthal, New York, N. Y. Maurine Zimmerman, McPherson - Q - . h, H l' , B. F lt, Gaba, Nichols, J. Shoemaker. Second row: Chamberlain, Harkleroad, Smith Coi:liiiantoZ1irl5rlzlEermlZ1ntI5d,v1sije Su1EglimM1clgi1rile lggdiliiiedblreillsoird r2ivl:ngAmick,eKent, Decker, C. Shoemaker, Schwade, Heinen, Rosenthal, Gsell. Fourth row: Kalis Price, Gustafson, Whitted, Russel, Heinen, THE JAYHAWKER JHHIHH HHH OFFICERS Prerident, . . . . Betty Barnes Secretary Vtee-Preriderrt . . . . Frances Jean Clay Tredrztrer . Betty Barnes, Rush Center Barbara Barto, Independence, Mo. Frances Jean Clay, Ulysses Mary Frances Dudley, Hugoton Dolores Farrell, Marysville Margaret Geiger, Marysville Joyce Hahn, Norwich Marjorie Hedrick, Augusta La Verne Kewan, Troy Elaine Ketter, Fall City, Neb. Mrs. Dorothy Lash, Great Bend Maxine Millhauser, Pratt Alberta Moe, Tampa, Fla. Sarah Raffelcock, Ottawa . La Verne Kewan , . . . . Dolores 'Farrell Jean Richardson, Kansas City, Mo. Carolyn Southall, Kansas City, Mo. Merlyn Stenger, Kansas City, Mo. Marian Swoyer, Oskaloosa Margaret Ward, Long Island Bernice Watson, Formoso Wilma Watson, Ness City Maxine Wells, Paola BCUY Young, Kansas City' MO' Left to Right-Fmt row: Yung, Young, Southall, Hahn, Ward, Watson, Dudley, Wells, Moe, Geiger, Kewan. Second row: Raffelock, 322612. Cl:2Y,DI:I2i1gI:'4d Watson, Milhauser, Mrs. Jerry Penney, Barnes, Barto, Richardson, Stenger, Ketter, Swoyer, Lash. 0 0 y HHSHHH HHH OFFICERS President . . . ....... Patricia Graham Vice-President . . Jane Anne Willison Secretary . . . Marianne Hodkins Treasurer . . . ' . Gertrude Leslie Left to Right-First row: Rietz, Hazen, Leake, Mrs. R. H.-Wilson, Graham, Voth, A. Pfaff. Second row: Sharpe, Pratt, Goodell. Thtrd row: Bartley, Fredrickson, Hammer, Kerschen, Johnson, S. Pfaff, Sachse, Ruth. Fourth row: Klock, Hodkins, Rathbun. Fifth row: Willison, Leslie, McLain, Cunningham, Rogers. Sixth row: Stark, Kolarik, Bossom, Knowles, DeVault, Good. Not tn l ictztre: Hall. P -Photo by D'Ambra ,,,,, .. .,,- t ., .-I Charlotte Bartley, Horton I Edith Bossom, Concordia Betty Cunningham, Downs Marion DeVault, Spring Hill Virginia Fredrickson, Iola Phyllis Good, Perry Jacquie Goodell, Abilene Patricia Graham, Winfield Betty Woodring' Hall, Wichita Lucille Hammer, Leon Kathleen Hazen, Thayer Marianne Hodkins, Kansas City ' Jeanne Johnson, New London, Texas Marguerita Kerschen, Wichita Dorothy Klock, Neodesha Dorothy Knowles, Atchison Anna Kolarik, Caldwell Harriet Leake, Maywood, Ill. Gertrude Leslie, Kansas City, Mo. Betty Lou McLain, Burrton Aldine Pfalf, Hazelton Shirley Pfaif, Hazelton Betty Anne Pratt, Galveston, Texas Phara Rathbun, Dexter Beverly Reitz, Olathe Betty Jean Rogers, Wichita Betty Jeanne Ruth, Everest Sara Jane Sachse, Easton Harriet Sharpe, Neodogha Mary Stark, Perry Marilyn Voth, Goessel Jane Anne Willison, Neodesha MARC President. . . Vice-Preridegzzl . Doris Anderson, Richland Betty Austin, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Carr, Osawatomie Julia Ann Casad, Wichita Geraldine Catlett, Columbus Maxine Detwiler, Athol Ruth Green, Berryton Norma Greep, Longford Vera Lou Harries, Wakeeney MIllOlFF1llmH H ll . Vera Lou Harries Secretary . .... Ruth Green . Joanne Williams Treasurer . . . Virginia M. Thompson MEMBERS Martha Jean Johnson, Kansas City Anna Mae Johnston, Marysville Kathleen Jones, Elk City Sara Ann Jones, Garden City Shirley Kelley, Detroit Elinor Kline, Salina Beth Maxwell, Leavenworth Ruth Maxwell, Leavenworth Carol McCoy, Oskaloosa Joy Miller, Wichita Phyllis Jeanne Moser, Sabetha Jacqueline Nodler, Kansas City Virginia Porter, Cherryvale Iva Rothenberger, Osborne Lucille Rothenberger, Osborne Gloria Schmitendorf, Lawrence Mary Ella Shelton, Atchison Joyce Smith, Kansas City Persis Snook, Wichita Mary Steele, Kansas City, Mo. Betty Steil, Alliance, Neb. Annette Steinle, Wilson Marcella Stewart, Winfield Virginia Thompson, Kansas City Ruth Tippin, Topeka Ruth Tuley, Republic Mary Tu rkington, McCune Regina Ward, Wichita Georgia Wiggins Paulette, Great Bend Charlotte Hart, Kansas City, Mo. Joyce McCoy, Oskaloosa Joanne Williams, Center Dorothy Wynne, Hays Left to Right-Pint row: Miller, Nodler, Anderson, Williams, Johnston, Thompson, Harries, Mrs. S. M. Stayton, Green, Catlett, J. McCoy, Johnson. Second row: Shelton, Carr,.Steil, Detw1ler,Turkmgton, Greep, Tuley, Austin, Steinle, Ward, Stewart, Steele, Wynne, C. McCoy, Snook, Paulette. Third row: Schmiten- dorf, Kline, Hart, Tippin, Kelley, I. Rothenberger, Moser, L. Rothenberger, R. Maxwell, Jones, Casad, B. Maxwell, Porter. WHlll,FlCElKSHHll President . . . . Alice Golf Secretary , . . . Joan Justice Vice-President . . Hope Crittenden Tremdrer . . .Maurine Waterstradt Jeanice Allen, Burlington Jean Born, Medicine Lodge Joyce Bourassa, Topeka MEMBERS Myrtle Glover, Hutchinson Alice Goff, Topeka Eileen Grinitts, Meriden Idabelle Bradley, Blue Mound Bonnie Dee Gustafson, Marquette Violet Conard, Coolidge Hope Crittenden, Wichita Bertha Cummins, Holyrood Joyce Durall, Coats Marjorie Easter, Abilene Ruth Mary Fudge, Topeka Evelyn Hodgson, Salina Wilda Horton, Blue Mound Hilda James, Belleville Joan Justice, Buffalo Marie Larson, Osage City Bonnie Marlatt, Rockport, Mo. Ruth Mitchell, Kansas City Mary Jo Mercer, Wellington June Montgomery, St. Johns Betty Jean Nelson, Osage City June Peterson, Osage City Justine Peterson, Monument Lillian Plattner, Colfeyville Lylas Ruhlen, Clearwater Helen Scamell, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Whitfield, Topeka Marilyn Whiting, Topeka Betty Marchetti, Osage City Jane Scott, Garnett Jean Scott, Garnett Phyllis Scott, Topeka Phyllis Singer, Parker Muriel Stember, Ozawkie Anne Stevens, Frankfort Helen Stormont, Dighton Virginia Van Order, Wichita Maurine Waterstradt, Detroit Left to Right?-Fzlrrz row: Montgomery, Born, Bradley, Stevens, Jane Scott, Waterstradt, Goff, Mrs. Lena Esrerly, Crittenden, Justice, Hodgson, Conard, Easter, Peterson. Second row: Bourassa, Durall, P. Scott, Nelson, Peterson, Allen, Horton, Marlatt, James, Marchetti, Larson, Whiting, Mitchell, Stormont. Third row: Jean Scott, Scamell, Singer, Whitlield, Plattner, Stember, Mercer, Grillitts, Gustafson, Cummins, Ruhlen, Fudge, Van Order, Glover. 124 THEJAYHAWKER Pfesiderzt . . HHlllHlHH HHH OFFICERS I Bob Harrison Secretary . . Bob Wfitt Vice-Premiere! . ...... Jim Reed Treamrer . . .I .... - Paul Juelfs Proctor ............ Lew Purington james Afllick, III, Kansas City J. Glenn Hahn, Norwich Frederick List, Leavenworth xwllllam Reardonisgunctioin City Val Ashby, Lawrence Charles Harkness, III, Greenleaf Max Musgrave, Minneapolis Raymond Reecf, etf11Ofw Guy E. Ashcraft, Osage City Robert F. Harrison, Hutchinson George Nemec, Agenda U James Reed, S21 1-Uak Larry Arnspiger, Wellington John Herrmann, Kansas City, Mo. Ron O. Nordeen, Mound City Dale ROSCIS, TOPCHQ, , Richard Batchelor, Hays Mac Rae Hogle, Burlingame Frank O'Connell, Kansas City Eugene Schwartz, 0151f18f0f1 Henry Black, Belleville Dick Hollingsworth, Seward Robert Dean Pool, Hope John 56115, Effingham T k Clyde Doughty, Hutchinson Willard Howland, Nortonville James Porter, Hugoton - Harry O- Spencer, If-, ge Tl, John Fankhauser, Madison Howard Jones, Troy, N. Y. Deane Postlethwaite, Delphos Maurice A. Updegrove,S utc inlslotlili Dean Frazier, Caldwell Paul H. Juelfs, McPherson Kenneth Pringle, Jr., Wichita Orville Van Meter, If-, f- JOSCP r 0- Norman Fritz, Independence James Kyle, Goodland William Pringle, Arkansas City Darw1n.W1dmCf, P35005 Robert Gibbon, Howard Lawrence Lamb, Fredonia Lew Purinton, Osawatomie Jack Williamf, Beflflel' Arnold Greenhouse, Leavenworth Lee Leatherwood, Dodge City Jack A. Ramsey, Kansas City Robert Witt, Hays Sam Zweifel, Jr., Luray - - - - - - - ' d row: Fritz Left to Right-Fzrrt row: Kyle, Hahn, Musgrave, Widmer, Purinton, Mrs. Montgomery, Harrison, Williams, Herrmann, Jones, Witt, Jl1C1fS- S5072 . , i Reardon, W. Pringle, Van Meter, Leatherwood, Afflick, Postlethwaite, Black, Schwartz, Nemec, Greenhouse, Ramsey, Doughty, Fankhauser, Sells. Tlozrd row. Gibbon, Updegrove, O'Conne1l, Spencer, Lamb, K. Pringle, Harkness, Krehbiel, Rogers, Fraser, Howland, Hollingsworth, List, Batchelor. HHHHOHHCHRSH HH Preriaiem' . . . Harlan McDowell Secretary . , Harold Fedefbugh Vice-Preficiemf . ...... John Bossi Treasurer ....... . Donald Alderson Proctor ........... Robert Stephens Jerry Adams, Leavenworth Tom Eccleiield, Welda Cecil Hudson, Oskaloosa Harlan McDowell, Topeka Donald Alderson, King City, Mo. Harold Federbush, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ted Joyce, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth Reasons, Coldwater Rex Belisle, Miltonvale Dean Frobenius, Lincolnville Mou Hui King, Peiping, China James Ross,,Welda Phillip Billau, Amarillo, Texas Aubrey Gibson, Topeka Fred Knoche, Paola Clyde Shockley, Kansas City, Mo. John Bossi, Arkansas City Harlan Heuer, Nashville William Landrey, Kansas City Robert Stephens, Topeka Dean Corder, Welda Darwin Housholder, Scandia Robert Lundy, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Stults, Kansas City Otto Theel, Leavenworth Left to Right-Firrt row: Belisle, Adams, Gibson, Stephens, Alderson, McDowell, Bo ', F d b h, K' , , R . S ei - ' ' Corder, Reasons, Housholder, Lundy, Landrey, Heuer, Hudson, Knoche, Stults, Ecclelield,SSl1ocl-iilecyli us mg Joyce OSS econ row' Bluau' Frobemus' Theel, 11 WlSlMINSllH HHH An institution of the Prerhyterian Charch doing religious and social work with students. The program of activities and interests is student centered, planned and conducted by students, and open to all. WEST- MINSTER HALL, 1221 Oread Street, one block north of the Student Union, is the attractive head- quarters. Here also, sixteen girls are in residence- 1 s CABINET Left to Right: DOROTHY HENRY NADINE POTTER RICHARDT DUNHAM DR. T. H. ASZMAN HAZEL DEWALD DEAN MILLER MARION THOMPSON FLORENCE HELMKE SUZANNE SCHMIDT WAYNE PATTERSON CLAIRE VIESSELMAN OFFICERS Prericlenr . . . . Hazel Dewald Social Chairman ., . Lav0n Peters Secretary-Trearnrer . . . . . Ruth Stoll Recording Chairman . . . Margaret Henson Left to Right-first row:Emadee Gregory, Mary Beth Shultz- Maxine Jones, Hazel De Wald, Mrs. Atkeson, Ruth Stoll, Lavon Peters, Frances McNish. Second Row: Eileen Myers, Florence Helmke, Georgia Anderson, Mildred ThomPS00, Marion Thomp' SOI1, Margaret Henson, Helen Zintz, Nadine Potter, Margaret McHarg. Top: Attendants Margaret Gurley, Chi O, and Nancy Jane Peterson, KAT, with Queen Heloise Hillbrand, KKG, watch their team win. V N TYPICAL Rose-Bowl day fashion, the sun was shining and the air was just crisp enough that eventful Saturday in November when the Kansas jay- hawks were to meet the Missouri Tigers. When the setting is just right-it's news. And when it's Home- Center: Only a Homecoming Rally could get out this many people at K.U. Bottom: George, on his way over. WHHl coming on our own field-th21t'S HCWS- But when events are piled up and a performance turned out such as we experienced that unfor- gettable week-end, profs can just fold up their text-books, take off their specs, and forget they ever had students. For co-eds and Jo-eds are, in terms of Varga, 'lout of this world for a good week. It all started Friday night, the 19th. A basket- ball battle was scheduled between our beloved varsity five and the men in khaki-the A.S.T.P. Hoch was crammed. Jay Janes, Ku-Ku's, ref- erees, college Janes and college Joes added to the already exciting occasion. But it was O.D. and Government Issue that jammed the lower floor literally booming the Lindley boys to victory. Fray Johns, Ruth Krehbiel, and Aloise Brown were more like raving maniacs than cheerleaders, but whatever they had was it, for those con- .tortions they went through evidentally had a profound effect of loyalty on the men on the Hoot. Somehow Uncle Sam has the knack of -Photo by Wagner -Photo by Difimbra selecting men from U.C. LA., Texas Tech, Georgia U., and Madison Square Gar- den and sticking them right in the heart of the University of Kansas. And all of them must have been playing against our fellows that night. The score?-the vic- tor? We don't talk about that. MARCH 1544 HHHHH Ui 72a f?-C0f6lL67L Mama! like Zhang HE BOARD of Regents is the official governing body for the five Kansas state institutions of higher learning, also for the School for the Deaf at Olathe, the School for the Blind at Kansas City, and the Kansas Vocational School in Topeka. The Board of Regents has the power of administration over these state schools in matters of general policy for opera- tion, approval of budgets, selection of the heads of all institutions, and ratification of all appointments recommended by these heads. The present system of government used by the Board was created by the state legislature in 1925, and has changed only slightly since then. This system tends to take administration of state schools out of the hands of politics by making the Board of Regents the only body responsible for appointments and dis- missals. 125 HllllNlS -by Pat Penney There are nine members of the Board who serve four-year terms. These nine members are appointed by the governor and have overlapping terms so that only two or three terms will expire at the same time. There is a five-four distribution between the two political parties of the state, the party in ofhce having one more member on the Board than the minority party. The members may serve as 'many terms as the governor desires. In administering the affairs of the University the Board of Regents acts in accordance with the desires of the people of Kansas. The Board is the executive agent of Kansas will, giving to Kansans the high type of educational administration to which the state has become accustomed. The Board of Regents has a heavy responsibility and renders valuable service to the state and to her taxpayers. The members serve without pay and meet on call, usually once a month at the various institu- tions or at the ofhce of the Board in Topeka. Those on the Board are performing an important function -a function to which they must devote a great deal of their time and effort. Left to Right-Seated: F. M. Harris, Mrs. Leo Haughey, Lester McCoy, Chairman, J. E. Driscoll, Betty Reed, Stenographer. Standing: Hubert Brighton, Secre- tary, Willis N. Kelly, Drew McLaughlin, Grover Poole, Dr. L. B. Spake, Oscar Stauffer. N 128 T HE JAYHAWKEH Baafwzfdail- - - Top: We got one! Center: The long arm of McSpadden. Bottom - Left: Ballet Russe-Allen style. Right: Spectator sports for Stulcker. -by Bob Bock MBARKING on his 54th year of coaching, Kan- sas' nationally known basketball mentor, Dr. For- rest C. Phog Allen found himself this winter with what was definitely the scantiest material on Mt. Oreadi' since 1929 when K.U. won only three of 18 games and only two in the Big Six conference. Since that fateful year his Jayhawk teams have finished first 11 times, were runners-up twice, and once, in 1939, wound up as low as third. With only one regular, Harold McSpadden, back from his all-victorious 1943 Big Six championship team, the 59-year-old Kansas miracle man set upon the gigantic task of building another fundamentally wise quintet. To get his boys primed for the Big Six wars starting early in january, the good doctor set out to arrange the most extensive pre-holiday schedule in the school's history. Eleven games-six with service teams-were booked for the month of December. The Jayhawks racked up nine victories, losing two to the powerful naval air station rivals-Hutchinson and Olathe-and emerged as a really great crew when they smashed down a fighting K.ansas State five and beat the Missouri Tigers in a special 2-day clinic in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium. Highlights of the month included the K.U.-Hutch- inson rough and tumble battle which resulted in the cancellation of the return game at Hutchinson by the athletic board after Dr. Allen charged: The game was so highly unsatisfactory from the standpoint of good sportsmanship and general all around good feel- ing, that no good purpose would come from a return match under such conditions. The most thrilling K Continued on Page 1482 WllKlNIl -by Sue Diggs Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who never to himself hath said-Mmm! Not bad! But nowa- days we have cause to wonder. For between halves of the game, lovely ladies were presented to the audi- ence - the candidates for the cherished honor of Homecoming Queen. And neither GI Glen nor Sammie the Sailor to himself said it, he yelled it, screamed it, and whistled it, and, true, they were not bad ! Organizations held their breath as they awaited the usaying of the wordf' The girls left the floor unknowing. The crowd awaited, unknow- ing. Then the deep voice at the mike began calling numbers. From different parts of the auditorium three girls advanced, and Theta, Kappa, and Chi O hearts stopped beating as they saw Nancy Peterson, Heloise Hillbrand, and Margaret Gurley proceede to the cen- ter of the room. Suspense was great. But in time, after sufficient hernming and hawihg, the spectators' learned that Heloise reigned supreme, with Nancy and Margaret her attendants. A beautiful royal party it was! a Spirit now jumped from gay to gayer. Bright red torches covering the' ground led the way as we walked, ran, raced, pushed, and crowded to the rally near the stadium. The band played, Doc Yak rattled on, and Big Don Diehl C79 takes over. -Pham by Wagner when 1,000 KU. men paraded up and down Massa- chusetts till 4:00 in the morning before a Missouri game to the tune of The Hell With Ole Mizzou ! We did it again, smaller in numbers, but we did it. Early in the morning Lawrence-ers were still having nightmares from The Hell With Ole'Mizzou rou- tine. V Then came the dawn, and the day. Tigers were conhdent. Jayhawks were scared, but willing, and fighting. Missourians were present, N ebraskans were present, and Oklahomans were present, ready to cash I Continued on Page 1512 FX sulphur from the torches choked everyone. Coach K X fl Shenk gave listeners a lead about the time, way back -I -IQ.-41.2 E XXX C al S2 , . Q 1 H U H - 7' K 5 XXX X ' if Needless to say- before and after. J . X W X Q ef f o W' -' M I 1. V at 'W ' My X w .G Q X mia. ig: H252 ' ' S ge WWW , T j X K S' if W 3 4 . x .-25' n '-'Wi dk- sy X s - P 5: Q Z X 06 egg' , Q Q '65 T X, 'W X CO W L' Hi Cartoonx by Cowling S 130 UNIVFHS IY Hi EUNEHH HHNH fdndaeg 1 W' , BAND OFFICERS Aitriitant C onilnczfors . David T. Lawson, Wayne Patterson Prericient ........... Floyd Krehbiel Vice-President . . . Second Vice-Prefiilenzi Secretary-Treaynrer . . . . . . Judy Van Deventer Publicity. . . Delegate-at-Large Bnriners Manager . . Flutes Judy Van Deventer Frances Sartori Virginia Porter Lael Gray Walter P. Billau Margaret Fesler Fred Stults Elizabeth Holder Henry Black Mary E. Todd Donna Hempler Joel Fant George Koehler Oboes Betty Steil Ronald Johnson Bassoons Mark Viesselman Carol Lembeck Flarinets Wayne Patterson Don Wyman . . . . Barbara Haas Librarian! . . Mark Viesselman Drain Major . 'Personnel James E. Simpson Cornets ApoleneKolar1k Bin Oakes Dorothy Tweedy Donald Cronemeyer N ola Ginther Mary F. Stark Joan Murray Shirley Rhodes Leatha Sanford Bass Clarinet Charlene Coomber Alto Saxophones Donald Woolpert Bernice Watson Betty 'Hooper Tenor Saxophone Yvonne Alston Trombones Gaylord G. Gasal Lonnie Kelly Doradeen Perry Melvin Cottorn f' ,...,.'l A... f'l ,. - .. Eugene K. Arnold Don W. Diehl Jack Hines Bill Albers Wilda Horton Keith Bunnel Patricia McMahon James Mordy Bonnie M. Marlott B aritones Jack Williams David Lawson, Jr. String Bass Harriet Danly Jean Turnbull S ousa phones Richard Porter David T. Lawson John K. Burback Ralph Riemensnid 'lql'lPf1I'lfll'F TB TIXYYFP CII Qantlaeicw . . Betty Steil . . . . . Harriet Danly . . . . . . Lonnie Kelly Doradeen Perry, Harry Spencer . . . . . George Rhoades French Horns Harry O. Spencer Edward M. Carlstead Marjorie Gardner A Jeannette Perkins Joyce Rieling Harp . Anabel Keeler Marimba Roger Tilbury Betty Jeanne Ruth Tympani Merle Baker Drums Virginia Lee Cassell Opal Lee Von Achen Roderick Weltmer Field Drum Major George Rhoades ......., .t..... Y,,,,....g49gft, f ,t W. f,,, , U P 4 -by Bob Bock T WAS a successful season. Few believed it would be at the halfway mark when the Jayhawks held only one victory-over Washburn. They had bungled their best chance in years to break the jinx of 27 straight losses to Nebraska, whose civilian team was being pushed around by everyone else. Oft-beaten Denver, another civy outfit, trounced them, and Iowa State was too strong for them. October 30 the tide changed. K.U. soundly thrashed an old rival, Kansas State, greatly upping the morale of team and followers alike. However, the undermanned Wildcats were having a disastrous sea- son and the triumph was nothing to boast about. What was more significant on this red letter date was that Navy freshmen had become eligible. George and the other newcomers more than offset the loss of marine-bound Carson, whose line plunging had been the Jayhawk's main offensive weapon. The rest is history. The Jayhawks went on to give Oklahoma, the Big Six champions, the battle of their lives, before succumbing. Against Warrensburg the Jayhawks finally woke up in the third quarter and took care of the task at hand. Kansas astounded the sports world a week later with one of the greatest up- sets of the year, turning back the mighty Missouri Tigers in one of the most thrilling games ever played on Memorial Stadium sod. On Thanksgiving Day Kansas unloosed an aerial barrage that had the Fort Riley Centaurs, the midwestern army champs, guessing all the way. It was a fine ending to one of I Continued on Page 1492 Left to Right-Top raw: Miller, Molfet, Mpwerv, Overman. Penny. Bvfwm row: Robinson, Stucker, Wade, Walton, Williams. AG EE BARRINGTON CHASE DICK DEHER BERGEN CARSON CHESTNUT DICKEY GEORGE GRUDEN 'SQ HE JAYHAWKER wnmws nm nina HE Women's Glee Club, organized in 1913, fur- nishes the student not only experience in singing, repertoire, and style, but pleasure in the group sings. This year, under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody, the organization of seventy members has participated in Sunday Vespers, radio broadcasts, and programs at Fort Leavenworth. They have in years past made an annual Good Will Tour over the state presenting specialty numbers before high school groups. Left to Right-Fuvt row: Riffer, Power, Clark, Malin-Assistant Librarian, Lorimer-President, Miss Peabody-Director, Crittenden-Business Manageryltlaglgofls -Secretary, Hall-Student Directory, Markley, Raffelock, May. Second row: Wright, Nicholson, Gsell, Fausett, Wells., Campbell, Veatch, Belt, YanS1ckfeg Sh T , Ruegsegger. Third row: Swoyer, Miller, Maxwell, Morrison, Rcier, Thompson, Muhlenbruch, B. Brehm, Lutz, Alt1ck,. Husted. Fourth row. S. P a , ritz, Shively, DeBord, Ketter, Ketzler, V, Brehm, Martin, Leibbrand, Hogan. Fifth row: Reitz, Orr, Ainsworth, Hayes, Hamilton, Fraser, Booth, Larson, NClS9I1, ,TI- penter. Sixth row: Little, Yung, Guise, Bossom, Vermillion, Danly, Woestemeyer, Stucker. Not in picture: Antone, Cochren-Librarian, Coolidge, Harris, K1 e, Todd, Wagner-Accompanist. i 1 i H Ellllllllll EHHIH HE A Cappella Choir, described by Karl Krueger as one of the four or five truly great in the United States, has grown, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, from a Presbyterian Church choir of sixty voices to its present status and a membership of eighty. The A cappella year includesmusical vespers, with the annual Christmas Candle-Light Vespers, and con- cert performances. 1 Left to Right--First row: Dunn, Van Deventer, Voth, Hepworth, Treger, Talley, Cooper, Whiting, Krehbiel, Hedrick, Breitenbach, Wagenheld, Logsdon, Wagy, Emick. Second row: Schmidt. Shoup, Shears, Doyle, Sandelius, Russell, Stark, Everly, Hahn, Safford, Gray, McMahn, McGrew. Third row: Gustafson, Hansen, Dillenbach, Duemke, Harris, Thorpe, Brewster, O'Leary, Wingerson, Peterson, Mooreland, Wiche, Pincar, Steeper. Fourth row: Whitworth, Blackwell, Jones Salley Staton, Southall, Ostrum, Krehbiel, Freeto, Baker, Abel, Kufahl, Mills, Gurley. Fifth row: Lawson, Kelley, Provart, Anderson, Reynolds, Jackson, Bennel, ,Taylor: Frazer, Gettys, Yeckel, Stoner, Stewart. Sixth row: Lamb, Johnson, Kettner, Nussbaum, Baker, Ehrlich, Tolle. Seventh row: Dean Swarthout, Hines, Kongs, Stewart. llilliillll Arrimmt Conductor . Prerident . . . Vice-President . . Secretmfy-Treamrer . First Violins Barbara Huls, Principal 131 HSIIY Hi KHNSHS SYMPHHNYQMi4QjLjlilHH Doris Sheppard Helen Pierson Peggy Kay Doris Turney Esther Eddy Dean Wampler Andress Kernick Nancy Freeto Sue Logsdon Second Violins . . . . 5 . . Wade Fite Bufinerr Manager . . . . . Doris Sheppard . Barbara Huls Publicity .... .... M artha Lee Baxter . Betty King Delegate-at-Large ....... Peggy Kay . John Marshall Libmfrimer . . . . Doradeen Perry, Harry Spencer Personnel ' Eugene N ininger Marjorie Doyle ,. Mrs. Reginald Strait Patricia McMahon Bqasoolls Rosa Lee Glauser Lillian Hansen Mark Vlesselman R-ay Hockaday ' Car ol I.CI1'1beCk Ruth Leigh Harp T Violoncellos Annabel Keeler r gits ggrgyhlg 31? Baxter, Principal Clarinets Jie? Ifiniss Allan Rogers Ruth Mitchell Keith Bufmel Wayne Patterson Rudi' Carl Horns Marian Howell Iva Rothenberger Marian Miller Barbara Clark Bass Clarinet Mifggfef Sngdeqass, Pfifliflml August Fleming Charlene Coomber sseagizm Flufjsv 01,095 Nancy Churchill Ju y an Deventer r - Ruth Russell John Marshall ?3VadeSFlif Pham Rafhbun Frances Sartori etiy tel Frances McN ish Mary White Eng hgh H 07-n Vivian Rilfer S ' B A , , lflng tlSS6S Wade Fife V .Dims J' Marriott Jean Turnbull, Principal Tuba 50 as P Ruth Ann Starr Q 'john Adams, Principal D011 WVm2H Rlchafd Poffef Harry Spencer Edward Carlstead Lether McGuire Jeannette Perkins Hope Crittenden Tromb ones Doradeen Perry Jack Bouse Melvin Cottom Tympani Merle Baker 3 f 134 President' . . Vice-Preyicient TH JHY-tIHNlS OFFICERS Caroline Baker, Margaret Lillard Secretary . ...... Phyllis Wickert Treasurer MEMBERS Regina Allen Joan Burch Emily Hollis Caroline Baker Peggy Davis Mary Martha Hudelson Elizabeth Baker Dorothy Dodsworth Joanne johnson ' Mabel Baker Betty Felt joan Justice Betty Ann Ball Alice Goff Lonnie Kelly Cara Jean Black Betty Gsell Margaret Lillard Penny Boxmeyer Mildred Hack Betty Leibbrand Alice Louise Brown Betty Hall Mary O. Marshall Catherine Brown Florence Harris Jackie Meyer Dora Ann Brown Jean Haycock Frances Morrill Georgia Wiggins Donna Wingerson a 1 Mary Morrill Mimi Nettels Betty Jo O'Neal Clara Lee Oxley Nancy Peterson Joan Power Ruth Prentice Virginia Rader Phyliss Riggs Peggy Schell L rraine Witt EJAYHAWKER . . . Mary O. Marshall Peggy Schell, Claudine Scott Claudine Scott Pat Scherrer Bobette Sellers Persis Snook Ruth Stallarcl Delores Sulzman Mary Turkington Betty jean Whitney Mildred Whitted Phyllis Wickert Ruth Wright Left to Right-Fzlrrt row: Riggs, Wright, Whitted, Goff, Allen, Marshall, Lill ard, C. Baker, Scott, Wiggins, Whitney, A. Brown. Second row: Hollis, Scherrer, Nettels, O'Neal, M. Baker, Hudelson, Gsell, Burch, Power, Boxmeyer, Justice. Third row: Leibbrand, Rader, K. Brown, Harris, Johnson, Oxley, Haycock, Peter- son, Davis, Snook, Kelly. Fourth row: Witt, Felt, Boardman, Black, Wingerson, Morrill, Prentice, Reid. William Acton Jerry Adams John Alexander R. J. Atkinson Clifford Bates Arthur Benner Philip Borden James Conard Donald Cousins Robert Cowling Illl-KU lllllll OFFICERS Prerident . ..... Reed Whetstone Vice-President .... . Secretary-Treasurer ........ Arthur Benner MEMBERS Carl Davis Forrest Logan Richard Deffenbaugh Robert Lundy Jason Dixon Ralph May Karl Ehrlich Harlan McDowell William Elbel Leonard Menzie John Gosnell Clarke Henry William Johnson Floyd Krehbiel Robert Lamberton James Mueller William Neff Dewey Nemec Michael Nichols Kenneth Nohe Robert Pugh Lew Purinton William Reardon Reginald Robertson Howard, Ryan Oliver Samuel Donald Schreiber Jerry Simpson Vernon Smoots Dwight Sutherland . Harlan McDowell Jack Walton Robert Weber . Roderick Weltner Reed Whetstone Bruce Whittenberger Robert Wick Darwin Widmer John Willi.ams Edwin Woolcott Left to Right-Firrt row: Dixon, Robertson, Gosnell, Reardon, Benner, Whetstone, MacDowell Simpson Weber Mueller Alexander Se ri - W 1 Cowling, Bordon, Nichols, May, Nemec, Widmer, Purinton, Logan. T hird I A , J h Z E hl' h ,W'11' ' W' l ' mn ww' emerf Ryan, Pugh, Rowe, Samuel, Conard, Atkinson, Tone, Cousins, row cton o nson r ic , 1 rams, ick, Adams, Neff, Lundy. Fourth row. 7faeq gel' 133 eil -- N on-commissioned Officers in the Army and the N avy- H, FOR the life of an army sergeant or a navy chief! - nothing to worry about except a few hundred college trainees, office orders, liberty papers, leave papers, class schedules, and several other minor details. - If you haven't met all the army staff, it's because they have been too busy elsewhere. If you haven't heard of the navy chiefs, your knowledge of the navy has been highly neglected. The army sergeant and the navy chief take plenty of knocks in magazine cartoons and barrack bull ses- sions, but nevertheless it takes a real leader to perform the non-com's duty. A Every trainee who is seeking an audience with com- missioned ofhcers must present his problem first to the non-com in charge. That vital connecting link between the officer and his men is the prime role in the hectic life of a non-commissioned ofhcer. Managing a unit as large as the army specialized training program is by no means simple, it takes plenty of backbone and that's exactly where the ser- geants come in. At the University an overall staff of eighteen army non-coms and technicians is under the direction of Master Sergeant Kollender, a K.U. vet- eran whose position is that of sergeant major and chief clerk. Kollender is serving his fourteenth year here on the Jayhawker campus. ARMY NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS-Seated: Sgt. Griffiths, Sgt. Blasengym, Sgt. De-Mars, Sgt. Stamy, Sgt. Kollender, Sgr.. Lovold, Sgt- Stem' feldt, Sgr. Dymond, Sgt. Englehardr. Snmdmg: Cpl. Miller, Pfc. Pafa, Cpl. Sanginuette, Cpl. Wolter, Cpl. Fraser, Sgt. Ahern, Cpl. Johnson. -by Jerry Wiltlgen At Lindley Hall, trainees are divided into four com- panies with an acting first sergeant in charge of each unit. The non-com in charge of a unit is reinforced by student or cadet officers who handle much of the petty discipline in the ranks. The non-com appoints these student officers, and they are responsible to him. First Sergeant Lovold in charge of Company B is second in command to Kollender. Lovold had seen seven years service before being stationed here on Mount Oread. He acts as personal adviser to his men in addition to handling general office duties. Technician Fifth Class Fraser is a popular man around Lindley during mail call. The time you dodge an army truck you can bet Technician Fifth Class Miller was probably driving. There are many specific duties of these different men, and every man does his own job and-does it well. The non-coms' personal contact with the trainees creates a lasting respect for the middlemen who wear the chevrons. The Chief Petty Ofhcers of the Navy chosen for special duty here with the V-12 Unit are all specialist A's Cathleticj. Chief Hayes is admired by all V-12 understudies who have dared to match boxing gloves with him. Hayes has boxed professionally with the best of them and has managed Golden Gloves tournaments in his home state, Iowa, for several years. He coaches the V-12 boxing team every day in Robinson Gym. KCOntimzeai on Page 1481 NAVY CHIEF SPECIALISTS, ATHLETIC--Left zo right: George Brummer, Ralph Hayes, Troy Odom, Henry Hill, Herbert Craven. -Photos by D'Ambra T,,...... ., ...--. Q l 130 THEJAYHAWKER 0 ' 74 S 5 i i i HEY said the Hillls social life would dwindle These 79 parties were all major explosions. The away entirely-no love no nothin'. Which un- PT's observed New York black out rules, keeping doubtedly accounts for the fact that there were 79 their dance floors so dark, people went around for parties between the first of November and the middle of February. Forecasters are always wrong. y X, xl ' I weeks afterward exclaiming, Oh, did I dance with you? But this idea was original with the V-12's- not a ruling from the War Department, and all other entertainment was strictly peacetime standard. 5 Almost every organized group on the Hill enter- tained sometime during the period we're discussing- even, most anti-social of all, the Theta Taus Cengi- neers5 so apparently C15 people haven't been study- ing too hard, C25 there is more food and gas to be had than meets the naked-eye Chow else the dinners and the parties in Kansas City? 5 , C55 the biological sys- tem devised for mating is still working all right, C45 Leap Year is a wonderful institution. Honors for getting the biggest crowd in three months together go to the Jay Janes - who through some mix-up, had girls inviting boys, and boys in- viting girls to their Visa-Versa dance, with the result that about everybody on the Hill got there and the Union lounge looked like an exhibition sardine tin. Most exciting party was held by the Phi Psis CReed Whetstone's pants got torn off, Phog Allen left at intermission with lemon pie splattered over him, etc.5 . The Delts disappointed their dates who were fresh- men by not paddling anybody at the Paddle Party- but it was still a good dance. 1 The Betas overcame many hardships to have the Turkey Pull, finally using the Hearth and the Chan- cellor's home. The chapter's line has apparently not improved over years past. The boys still had to resort to mistletoe to get their girls to kiss them. The longest receiving line of the season welcomed people to the Kansas room on the night of February 19. Hostesses were women from 1216 La., 1232 La., 1244 La., 1245 La., and 1234 Oread. University band and orchestra members gotthem- selves dates and had a party at Haskell. In spite of what you've heard about the Bohemian Musician it was quite conventional. Top: After Theta open house, Nancy Tomlinson, Martha Woodward, Norma Lutz, and the navy chat in the Ptomaine Domain. CPhoto by Wagner.5 Center: Shirley McGinness, Pi Phi, and escort leave to sit one out at the TKE party. CPhoto by Dixow.5 Bottom: Duane Olson cuts a rug with Sylvia CSix-man5 Small, D.G., at the Delt paddle party. CPboto by lVagner.5 MARCH 1944 135 fzeekd. aaekzn 7faem4elaai Key-nale - The main purpose of the Inter-Fra- ternity Council today is to keep the fraternity nucleus strong and active so that when times are more conductive to fraternity activity the thread may be taken up and woven into a more encompassing pat- tern. The case for the Inter-Fraternity Council in the main calls for maintenance of organized houses and cooperation among fraternity members. The Council realizes that the last fifteen years of fraternity growth both in size and campus influence serve as a bulwark against the problems it faces at present. The chief difficulty which the Inter-Fraternity Council must meet is the fact that men do not have the opportunity to grow into their particular organ- ization. For instance, joe College, who comes to the University Campus in his freshman year, may expect, on the average, a university life span of two years be- fore the draft casts a shadow over his scholastic en- deavors. The fact is that the student scarcely has time even to orient himself to school life at the Uni- versity. Cooperation is the key-note of the Inter-Fraternity Council. The Council is a symbol of fraternity soli- darity working for the good of the University. Per- haps more than in previous years they realize the tried, but true Together we stand, divided we fall. ' fC0n!im4eci on Page 1512 fnfiw-Qaeiwneiq Gcwueed Left to Right-Ffirrz row: Don Ireland, Warren Spikes, Mark Costello, Wallace Grimes, Charles Peek, Karl Ehrlick, Jim Proctor, Sid Walker, Jason Dixon, William Lee. Second row: Jerry O'Dowd, Clarence Engle, 'George Verhage, Dick Schaffer, Rod Weltner. Bob Stewart, Jack Nesselrode. Thmi row: Dick Hours, Jim Calkins, Bob Moore, Gordon Arrowsmith, Fred Meyn, Murray McCune, Charles Fink. Fourth row: Frank Gage, Dean Huebeff, Oliver Samuel, Charles Fisher, Bob Noll, Harry Stucker. -by Marianne Glad The Women's Pan-Hellenic Council shows a new trend this year-a trend toward becom- ing more actively engaged in campus activities. For 39 years the Council has served well in the capacity of a governing body, but it is noteworthy that it is be- ginning to break its shell of self interest. Rush week and the making of rush rules and initia- tion rules are undoubtedly the problems with which the Council is most concerned, for under this heading are found all the complicated inter-sorority problems that arise and must be diplomatically untangled. Nevertheless, this year finds the Council engaged in such activities as the Red Cross and War Bond Drives. The Council has been responsible for each sorority having representatives at the Red Cross surgi- cal dressing rooms every Monday night to wrap band- ages. The jayhawk Shelter has received quilts made by the sororities under the leadership of the Council. The Greeks are working with the CVC to sell bonds in connection with the Hill bond drive. The purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council is to de- velop a closer working cooperation and understand- ing between its ten members. The Council has an op- portunity to work for the good of the University, and to raise the general standards of all members of Greek houses. It is in this manner that the sororities work Konlinueci on Page 1511 Wfcwmenk new-Jfefleweigwmod Left ro Right-Fifi: row: Betty Hopkins, Lorraine Witt, Berry Beach, Doris Dunkley, Jean Kaufmann, Lilly Rose Lyons, Pat Scherrer. Second row: Jane Reid, Martha Rayl, Peggy Schell, Glennie Waters, Peggy Davis, Marierte Ben- nrt, Betty Pile. Not in picture: Jill Peck, Jane Miller, Beverly Bohan, Mar- jorie Pollock. Photo by Criubfbrtl THE JAYHAWKER Ruth Krehbiel Major? - outside activitiesln says Ruth Delight Kreh- biel, dark, curly haired head cheerleader. A college senior in music, Ruth has served on the I.S.A. council for three years, is a member of the All-Student Council, and has been social chairman of Corbin Hall. She is well known both on the Hill and in Lawrence through her position as advertising manager of the Klmrlm. After graduation in July she plans to go into advertising as a profession, possibly in New York. She lists the East as her favorite part of the country, although she has never been there. She has lived all her life in Kansas City and attended Paseo High and Kansas City Junior College. School spirit is tops in favorite things about K.U. for this vivacious miss. She is an honorary member of Jay Janes and chairman of the Traditions Committee of the A.S.C. Ruth's favorite composers are Tschaikowsky and Strauss, her favorite band is Duke Ellington. As hobbies, she lists music and writing letters to people she has just met. Blue is her favorite color, mainly because' it is one of K.U.'s. -by Clam Lee Oxley Harold McSpadden The past, present, and future of this McSpadden lad cen- ter on basketball. K.U. material, this El Dorado son entered still warm from the All-State basketball team and the cap- tainship of the Ark-Valley conference team. Today he's cap- tain of the Jayhawk basketball team. Time out for an engineering major, letter-man Sparky was a member of the Engineering Council, a member of Owl Society, and is active in the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Next to a hardy breakfast - his favorite meal- Sparky thoroughly enjoys steak fries. Pin-up girls are taboo, but the real thing gets his vote of approval. Could be why he spends so much time with a brunette in the Theta house, con- veniently located near his PT. Sparky's future is bright, but tied with a question mark. Brother Larry is on a destroyer in the Pacihc, and Sparky, one of Uncle Sam's blue boys in theV-12 program, hopes not to be too far behind him. Beyond that, this sailor only remarks, All I've ever wanted to do was play basketball for 'Doc,' the best of coaches. 14 -by Mickey Rowrey W Joanne Johnson Joanne Johnson, senior bacteriology major, comes to K.U. from Rosiclare, Ill. She lived in Kansas until her family moved to Illinois five years ago. Her favorite things about K.U. are the Student Union, Hill politics, and the fact that the bac department is located in Snow hall near the Gamma Phi Beta lodge of which she is a member. As president of the Student Union Activities Committee, Joanne has charge of scheduling all dances, parties, and meetings in the'Union. She is a Majorys Aide and formerly was treasurer of the Co-ed Volunteer Corps. She is a mem- ber of W.A.A., Y.W., and has been a freshman counselor. Her favorite pastimes are taking colored pictures partici- pating in intramurals, and playing bridge. Kostelghnetz re- cordings are her favorite in music, as Saroyan is her favorite author. She plans to be a lab technician after graduation. -lay Clam Lee Oxley .Il 1 -by Virginia Gunsolly Evidently working under the impression that if a lling at the end of final week is fun, one in the middle would be even better, the Phi Delts had their mid- winter dance on Saturday, February 26, smack in the middle of exams. But they got a sufficient number of girls to knock off the books and the thing was most successful-even if no one could see his way clear' this winter to wasting a fifth, per Phi Delt custom, on the punch. In spite of administrative disapproval, three fra- ternity groups forged ahead and held their festivities at the Eldridge. The dauntless ones were members of Sigma Chi, Nu Sigma Nu, and Delta Upsilon. And HOW-S0 that ifl 1975-you'll know where you spent your time this year, we give you the who and the when of the social season: October 23, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corbin Hall, October 30, Student Union Activities, November 3, WestminQ ster Hall, Ricker Hall, November 5, Lutheran Stu- dents, November 6. Ricker Hall, Phi Chi, Delta Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi, John Moore Co-op, ISA, November 7, Baptist Youth Group, November 11, Naval Aviation Unit, November 12, Battenfeld Hall, November 13, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA-YMCA, November 27, Watkins Hall, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Beta Phi, Pyramid Club of Delta Sigma Theta, Varsity Dance Committee. December 3, Campus House, Carruth Hall, Phi Beta Pi, December 4, Delta Tau Delta, Jay Janes, December 11, Ricker Hall, I.S.A., Navy Aviation Ca- dets, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Corbin Hall, Foster Hall, Alpha Omicron Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wager Hall, Jolliffe Hall, PT 7, Harmon Co-op, December 16, john Moore Co-op, December 17, Lutheran Students, December 18, Beta Theta Pi, December 31, ASTP. January 1, Student Union Activities, January 7, Car- ruth Hall, Battenfeld Hall, January 8, Pi Phi Pledges,, Delta Upsilon, PT 11, Hillcrest-Cutler House, Westminster, January 15, Catholic Student Organi- K C ontimzeri on Page 1511 Top: Another for Ripley-an authorized blanket party, CBV Sigma Alpha Epsilonj fPh0f0 by Dixon-7 Upper renter: Military Science Building reception-a soldier's haven. CThe V-12's were restricredj CPl9alo by lVagner.7 Lgwer ww . Rhapsody in Blue -featuring he navy's Jack Schroll with date Ruth Prentice. CPl90l0 59' Cf4Wf0fd'7 Bottom: Gamma Phis and dates at the half. CPIQOIU 57 Wdgneffl 140 T HE JAYHAWKER 'qflfew I I DRAVSTVUITYE, tovarishchn CI-Iello, com- . radelj is becoming an increasingly familiar greeting on the campus as Russian' enters its fourth semester as an established language course. Materially aiding and abetting this intense interest in the Russian language is Sam Anderson, instructor. Sam, strictly American, began studying Russian when he was 15, dropped it, and then completed learning the language in studies and travel which took him from Harvard tolGermany, and the Black Sea and back to the University of California. The first' class in Russian, a five-hour course, was held in the spring semester of 1943, and has been given every term since. This fall, the second course, Russian reading and grammar, three hours credit, was added to the curriculum, and will probably be offered alternate semesters. ' Russian is not the only language offered at the University that is figuring importantly in the war. Besides the usual French, German, Italian, and Span- - - AM Lam aalfdafl ia the e cvowetei. Slew 647 faq fllzlllea. pfzalad. bf Ewan. ish, the College curriculum includes Norwegian and Portuguese. Prof. A. M. Sturtevant is teaching Norwegian this semester to a class of two, an unusually small number for this class. Professor Sturtevant came here in 1908 and taught Norwegian the first year, alternating that particular Scandinavian language with a similar one, Swedish. No prerequisite work is necessary for Nor- wegian, and Professor Sturtevant considers it much easier than German, because, it is something of a cross between that language and English. Portuguese was taught at the University years ago, but the revival of interest in Latin-America has put it back on the curriculum for the past two or ,three years. It is not as easy a language as Spanish, Prof. J. M. Osma, believes, but he regrets the present necessity for having Spanish or French as prerequi- sites. It is a language all its own and should be treated as another Romance language, he insists. CC0nti1med on Page 1522 ' Zafiza naar: Imaam Uma, Sifwieaami, Nmfewtcm Here they are sweet young pretty and since they ve only been at the University one semester we might even say innocent From the looks of things and its looks that count this years crop of freshmen co eds are up to the K U beauty standards With every tyoe of glamour from blond to brunette over running the campus there isn t a chance for a slip-up in the morals --errrr -morale of the Navy, Army, ZA s and 4F's. Included in this array are: Left to Right-Top row: Sara Jane Sachse, Foster Hall, Jane Atwood, Gamma Phi Betag Edith Marie Darby, Pi Beta Phi, Shirley Wagner, Independent. Second row: Elinor Kline, Miller Hallg Lola Meltvedt, Sigma Kappag Jane Eby, Alpha Chi Omega. Third row: Sara Marks, Delta Gamma, Barbara Thorpe, Chi Omega. Bottom row: Mary Jo Wellman, Independentg Martha Metcalf, Kappa Kappa Gammag Jane Topping, Alpha Delta Pig Katherine O'Leary, Kappa Alpha Theta. -Photos by Crawford 142 T H UHHHK IIIUH OFFICERS E JAYHAWKIR Prerident . . . . . . 4 Frances Davison Secretary-Trearwer . . - Martha Woodward B tt ne Ale ander Mar'orie Free E, Jean MCGH-rw Sue Schwartz Jdanylddrch X LaellGray Mimi Nettles Barbara Sherrard Dorothy Davis Jeanne Haycock Martha Lou Little Nancy evin Barbara Smith Thyliss Ekey Harriet Hutchison Laura Bell Moore - Katherine O Leary Joyce Smith Dora Felt Kathryn Krehbiel Carolyn Morrison Jean Porter EIHIT13 J 2106 Sfafon Catherine Foster Betty Leibbrand . Marilyn McEwen Virginia Schaefer Pat Tllllef Left to Right-Bottom row: O'Leary, McGrew, Ekey, Staton, Davis, Free, Krehbiel, Felt, Gray, Burch, Morrison. Top row: Alexander, Sherrard, Leibbrand, Woodward, Miss Hoover, Davison, Moore, Little, Hutchison, Porter, Tuller, Smith. lHlI SIHIVIH , OFFICERS A President . . . . Helen Gardner Secretary Frances Davison Vice-Prericlent . .... Frances Foerschler Tfeamrev' . . Joan Power Alice Ackerman Betty Cohagan iMarian I. Miller Jean Richardson Jean Atkinson Catherine Croce Laura Belle Moore Nancy Robertson Jane Atwood Frances Davison r Shirley McGinness Virginia Schaefer Betty Ball Patti Duncan Katie Krehbiel Betty Nichols Peggy Schroeder Jean Boardman Jean Fergus Katherine Kaufhal Katherine O'Leary Donice Schwein Margaret Borders Frances Foerschler Frances Lawrence Patty Orr Evelyn Smith Betty Bown Catherine Foster Betty Leibbrand Marjorie Owen Emma jane Staton Penelope Boxmeyer Helen Gardner Jackie Meyer Pat Penney Marilyn Sweeney Maurine Breitenback Jackie Hansen Dorothy Lee Miller Joan Power Martha Ann Trate Betty Frank Carey , Joanne Harris Joan Miller Mary Lee Rice Joan Veatch Left to Right-Fin! row: Boxmeyer, Lawrence, Power, Staton, Gardner, Hu nt Foerschler Breitenback McGinness Second row' Atwood O O'I. Borders, Hansen, Veatch, Rice, Krehbiel. Third row: VOrr, D. Miller, Sweeney, Foster, J. Miller, Bown, Moore. Fomftla row: Harris, Nichols, ,Atkiiigon Fefgggi Leibbrand, Trate. Fifth row: Davison, Kaufhal, Cohagan, Boardman, Meyer. V V.. .. . ., ,L .-L raw, t , rt an skwfsssawa masse., i MARCH fha Game Navy Happy Hour I I UST a place for the boys to let their hair down and have funn is the purpose of Happy Hoursf' ac- cording to Chief Petty Officer Starkey of the Machinist Mates. The boys began letting their hair down in January, the opening date at Kansas University for this monthly program. The first Happy Hours originated at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station as boot camp enter- tainment and became so popular that Chief Starkey encouraged its exten- tion here. Contrary to the original NI-Iappy Hours, ' whose talent was selected from Navy personnel, Chief Starkey Enieal' -Photo by Fisher has volunteers from sailors, soldiers, and even civilians. Musicians, espe- cially, and humorous skits have been the leading at- tractions, but there are no restrictions for participation. Happy Hours will be presented at intervals in Hoch auditorium. All trainees regardless of status are -Photo by Fisher Reviews on Ladies in Retirementf' i'Gold- bricks of YB, and the Navy Happy Hour, by Betty Lou Perkins, Beverly Bohan, and Betty Nichols. Top: Shirley Wagner as Ellen Creed does a neat job of murder for Ladies in Retirement, Celzlcr: Wfagner, again, with Fred Mueller in a Coy moment, from Goldbricks. Bonom: Ain't they sweet? Macs in the chorus of the Happy Hour show. 4Photo by Wagner s at vwfki wng ht, I-lun.--V , William W. Benefiel, Medicine Lodge William E. Brownlee, Hutchinson Donald R. Buechel, Wichita Walker Butin, Chanute James Phillip Calkins, Kansas City Earl H. Clark, Hoisington Donald Winston Diehl, Smith Center Jason Dixon, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Lee Dreher, Luray NU SIEMH NU 'n Preridem . . Vice-Preriaient Secretary . . Trearmer . Hirlorirm . Cmtodian . MEMBERS Karl A. Ehrlich, Coldwater Thomas Dale Weing, Lyons Bernard L. Harden, Parsons Clarke L. Henry, Wichita Charles A. Hunter, jr., Topeka Charles A. Johnson, Lawrence Duane M. Kline, Baxter Springs Donn G. Mosser, Wichita William Eugene Mowery, Salina OFFICERS . . Charles A. Hunter, Jr. .A . . Earl H. Clark . . Richard C. Schaffer. . Marion E. Nunnernaker . William E. Brownlee . Emory M. Wright, Jr. Marion E. N unnemaker, Langdon James T. Proctor, Kansas City, Mo. Richard C. Schaffer, Kansas City, Mo Joseph E. Seitz, Ellsworth Robert Daniel Stewart, Wamego Raymond W. Stockton, Kansas City Wayne Kilmer Tice, Kansas City Herbert H. Virden, Kansas City, Mo Sidney Carr Walker, Kansas City S. Bruce Whittenberger, Luray Emory Metz Wright, Jr., Salina Left to Right-Fint row: Ehrlich, Nunernaker, Stockton, Wright, Hunter, Brownlee, Schaffer, Virden, Diehl. Second row: Butin, Buechel, Tice, Benefiel Mowery, Walker, Johnson, Mosser, Proctor, Ewing. Third row: Calkins, Seitz, Dixon, Kline, Henry, Dreher, Stewart, Whittenberger, Harden. MARCH 1944 143 Syzal'-liahl' an Speak - - - faalfae women- -by Barbara Prior HE volleyball season closed with IWW win- ning the championship after many exciting games. The four division winners fighting for the title were: Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta and IWW. The Pi Phi's were defeated by the KKG's by a score of 27-22. This left the Kappals to play the Theta's for the organized house title. The Hnal score of 2 3-22 in favor of the KKG's proves the high tension of the game. Peg Davis, the KAT ace front row ball-spiker, Burchfield, Gray, Blank and Bigelow, all did their share in making the game a thriller. The winning Kappa team had Lillard, L. Smith, Hoffman, and Free as their outstanding players. The KKG's then challenged the IWW , only to be defeated by a score of 45-22. With players like Davison, Jacobson, the IWW team was a powerful bit of competition. After the scheduled volleyball games had been played, the class teams were chosen. From these, an all-star Varsity team was picked with Frances Davi- son, IWW, captain. Davis, KAT, Jacobson, IWW' 7 -Photo by Wagner Bown, IWW, Conard, Watkins Hall, Burkhead, M A I Continued on Page 1532 fad' e agen 'W X X j -by Bob Bock K A23 ASKETBALL, touch football, indoor 6' .A track, and boxing shared the lime X ZW ff light in minor sports activities during the X W ' 4 4, --5 fall and winter season. f , gi pgp., ,lp-j,Q? The AST basketball team, coached by g X K i T f ,,,. jack Austin, former Emporia State gridder, I D WlHlyl XX distinguished itself by polishing off Phog ,W lWWa ilh I All i ' f as 23 ' - gum Q ens varsity crevx, to , in a pre df I X season game November 19, as part of X . , A I Homecoming festivities. The Lindley Hall i Q2 boys boast several cagers who would be no 'H .,,,... , 0 I..,,,,,, ,..,... . little hel to Dr. Allen were army trainees N ' 0 Q E tllll I, ,,,,,, P 'ZZ ' Q I QL 7 Q? allowed to compete in collegiate sports. , it glkfa GQ ,44o f 1 . . . 'ii S lk ,lm Ak-MP1-egg.?JaJoN ,.af1,..,,.,Ma.1-.:. Ted Bean, ormer Va paraiso University QT H G-'T I if 5:6 athlete, was star of the team and averaged - fQ , . . ff- .-.wwi -Cartoon by Cowling fC077!Z72ued 072 Page R W. - act-'O Caught m the C. D. Baker, Minneapolis Harle Barrett, Topeka Lafe Bauer, Broughton ' William Brown, Merriam Alvin Cain, Dodge City Roy Coffey, Hays L Thomas Batty, Kansas City James Enns, Newton james Fowler, Kansas City, Richard Fox, Salina f not sturbllng' xph M oto by Dixon PHIEHI President . . Vice-President Si6C'l'6f6I4'jl . . Steward . . Faculty Sponsor ACTIVES OFFICERS . . C. Dean Baker . Ronald Wilbur . . . Eldon S. Rich . ..... Ralph Hale Dr. W. J. Baum gartner O. Ralph Hale, Lawrence Robert Hazen, Kansas City Kenneth McLain, Burrton Dean Miller, Solomon Gust Nelson, Kansas City, Mo. Eugene N ininger, McPherson Donald Young, Arkahsas City PLEDGES Lewis Goyette, Kansas City, Mo. Bolivar Marquez, Chitre, Panama John Marshall, Floral Park, N. Y. Wilson Miller, Wakeeney James Ziegler, Lawrence Eldon Rich, Newton Floyd Santner, Minneapolis Donald Treger, Independence Lowell Walton, Independence Calvin Wartman, Pierceville Ronald Wilbur, Polo, Mo. Angelo Pasano, Kansas City, Mo James Reed, Salina Oscar Utter, Cherryvale Winton Wilcox, Lawrence Left to Right-Fin! row: Walton, Nininger, Hale, Baker, Baumgartner, Wilbur, Rich, Nelson, Hazen. Second row: Utter, Miller, McLain, Treger, Reed Wil cox, Brown, Barrett, Wartman, T bmi row: Enns, Cain, Ziegler, Marquez, Coffey, Bauer, Goyette, Fowler, Batty. HHH OFFICERS HHHH HI Dr. C. B. Summers Dr. O. S. Gilleland Dr. B. G. Hamilton Archon . . . . . Lawrence Johnson, Don Cruse Vice-Archon . ...... Will Allen 396795477 - . . James Sandell Trearzufer . . Harry Jennison . FACULTY MEMBERS DI. L. Allen Dr, Pat Owens Dr. Don Anderson Dr, D, C, Peete Dr. C. Asling Dr. Sam Roberts Dr. M. Bills Dr. G. W. Robinson Dr. I. S. Brown Dr. L. A. Calkins Dr. J. R. Elliott Dr. C. L. Francisco Dr. H.M. Gilkey Dr. R. A. Schwegler Dr. N. P. Sherwood Dr. T. J. Simms Dr. S. H. Snider Dr. Paul Stookey Dr. Hugh Hamilton Dr. A. C. Hertzler Dr. I. F. Wolf Dr. C. F. Lowry Dr. Paul Krall Dr. F. C. Neff ACTIVES Howard Fink, Winfield Robert Akey, Topeka Frank Flack, Wichita Will Allen, Kansas City Lawrence Johnson, Osage City William Larsen, Wichita .. s a dogis life- -11 NPIIOI0 by Dixon 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. Willis W. Wilhelmy Dr. O. R. Withers Dr. Lawrence Wood Stephen Phelps, Topeka Arthur Rhoades, Merriam Charles Balogh, Wichita Wilbur Geeding, Chanute Lyle Litton, Stockton James Sandell, McPherson 4 John Barry, Kansas City, Mo. Wendell Good, Perry ' Lynn Litton, Stockton John Sawatzky, Newton Lester Bowles, Lawrence Orval Hamm, Jetmore Don Lloyd, Emporia William Shinkle, Mound City Marshall Brewer, Ulysses Simon, Hershorn, Wichita Don Lloyd, Emporia William Smith, Topeka James Bridgens, Kansas City Donald Holi, Wichita James Marchbanks, Pittsburg George Steeples, Wichita J. D. Burger, Menlo Dan Huebert, Halstead Dean Monroe, Selma Robert Stevens, Oskaloosa George Cook, Concordia Dean Huebert, Halstead Jack Nesselrode, Kansas City Charles Svoboda, Holyrood Boyden Crouch, Nortonville Harry Jennison, Independence George Omer, Oakley Richard Todd, El Dorado Don Cruse, Salina Robert Jensen, Colby A Van Peterson, Paola Dana Tompkins, Lawrence John Whitnah, Manhattan Charles Woods, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Wilbur Voth, Goessel PLEDGES Paul Adams, Clay Center Bill Dodson, Russell Clay Hedrick, Newton Roland Ostlund, Simpson Jack Clapper, Lawrence Jack Giesch, Kansas City John Jacks, Coats Jack Patterson, Lawrence Robert Corder, Welda George Gray, Kansas City Maurice Jewell, Sedan Louis Saxe, Topeka Harold Mosser Voth, Topeka Cad Westfall, Halstead Left to Right-Firrt row: Jewell, Patterson, Westfall, Fink, Lyle Litton, Allen, Cruse, Jennison, Bridgens, XVoods, Omer, Hershorn. Second row: Balogh, Gray, Corder Hoff, Shinkle, Cook, Adams, Larsen, Dan Huebert, Lynn Litton, Smith, Akey, Giesch. Third row: Good, H. W. Voth, Tompkins, Monroe, Brewer, Saxe, H. M. Sloth, Jensen, Dodson, Marchbanks, Nesselrode. Fourlh row: Johnson, Flak, Sawatzky, Dean Huebert, Rhoades, Bowles, Stevens, Crouch, Hamm. Fifth row: Sandell, Barry, Svoboda, Steeples, Whitnah, Geecxing, Lloyd, Burer, Peterson. liii- 148 O They Gef fhe Headaches CConiinued fiom Page 1331 I Chief Craven, University of Tampa, 37, the mighty blond midget, was a four sport letter man in'his college days. V I ' Chief Odom, Tulane, entered the Navy in March of '42, Prior to his as- signment to this unit, Odom pushed boots at the Great Lakes Naval-Train- ing Station. V I Garver, Specialist 2nd Class, is the V-12 swimming instructor. Beginners as well as advanced mates swim navy style-as coached by anold hand. Gar- ver, a formertRed Cross Examiner, has a well-padded background for his spe- ciality, plus his training at Bainbridge, Maryland. In addition to teaching their regular classes the Navy Chiefs supervise activi- ties in the chow hall, and the PT,houses. They conduct drill and inspections. ,They know what is to be cloneeand how to. do it in 1 a military manner. Many of these men are college grad- uates whoiwere tops in their field iri civilian life.: Hats off! -and smooth sailing to those men who wear the stripes. . ' ' ' K C ontinued from Page 891 ' to visit several times. She ,says she's still hoping. A ' A A A ,Possible 'E source J of chocolates for Watkiiis Hall women: Maurine Water- stradt and Paul Adams, V-12. Somebody wanted to know the -other day just how long Olly Samuel, Phi Delt, had been going with Mary Gayle Marsh, Pi Phi freshman. The answer is since they were' both about three. Another childhood' romance makes good. - ' J L . Esther DeBord, Corbin, is -still mark- ing time until her graduation-and marriage. The lucky man who is gettin' last issueis cover girl is George -Mc- Donald, away at war. 'G Having married their roomate Geor- gia Wiggins CPauletteD off, Joy Miller and Persis Snook, Miller Hall, are now working on each otherj Watch the Kammz for the last minute word on their success. For the believe it or not's: Haywood Wyatt, who came over to KU. from Topeka -Airbase one afternoon last year to look over, the girls and happened first of all upon Margie Johnson, is still mad for the Corbin Hall blonde, writes her constantly, and spends all his furloughs on her door step., - Although he isn't in school anymore, Dale Robinson, Kappa Sig, intermit- tently haunts the journalism shack. Much, much more social than profes- sional, his visits always take in Frances Abts. x - 5 Clay Hedrick, Phi Delt, V-12 seems to have made a complete shift of his spare time now from the Theta house to the Pi Phi house. The Pi Phi-Edith Marie Darby. ' V THE JAYHAVVKER' Sherry Wegman and Lola Meltvedt, Sigma Kappas, are the only girls we have heard of so far who had two dates all evening on the mme evening -this year. They started out with Dick Henze, V-5, and Jack Vye, V-12, and Jim Hamilton and Art Frentrop, AST's followed. at a respectable distance of twenty paces. . - ' , ' Baskefball +- - .. fContinuezl from Page 1282 V- finish, a Frank Merriwell ending indeed, came in the Fort Riley game when Lind- quist looped in a one-hander in the last five seconds of play to give the Jayhawks a one point victory. In the K-State en- counter the Jayhawks emerged from a 5-1-all half time deadlock to pour it on in the final stanza, winning, 62, to 44, with Barrington ,turning in the greatest individual scoring performance of the season by drilling through 28 points. In pre-conference performances Kan- sas was doped by most prognosticators to finish third behind Iowa State and Oklahoma, Big Six favorites. e The Jayhawks started out the new year by trouncing Pittsburg, perennial basketball stronghold, but let everybody down when in their first conference game at Columbia they were upset by the same .Missouri team they had de- feated two weeks before. If this defeat lowered Kansas stock, the .humiliating P25 to 49 massacre at the hands of the Olathe Clippers was even worse. A SERVICE MEN CSTUDENTS M l M H H if lYCllUNRIU N Photo . Dixon k , - x sh 1 ' ffl fp -X M A 1 97' Top, left: This helps the trafic situation. Top. right: ':Now look here, Mac. Second, right: The Army shows off its anti-aircraft strength at the Military Science Building open house. Third, right: Must be going to chow. Bottom, right: Don't break that needle, doc. Bottom, center: Ensigns Berkholtz, Gilbert, and Sttanahan. Bottom, left: Lt. Colonel McMorris, i'This Is the Army. Photo by Wagner Photo Dzxon -Photo by Wagner 150 His great defensive play rated him sec- ond all-Big Sixb , Gordon Stucker, War- ren Riegle, and Alex Banks. TACKLES -Junius Penny CAll-conference year before. Again given recognition de- spite knee injury in Nebraska game that kept him out rest of seasonb , Ed Miller and John Agee CV-5 cadets who saved the day when they arrived on the scene near mid-seasonj, and Don Overman CThe best tackle Fort Riley said they had metj. GUARDS-Frank Gruden COnly all-conference man on team. Suffered slight brain concussion against CRTCJ , Dick Dreher, Cliff Wfade, and Con Faulkner. CENTERS -Wayne Hird Q17-year-old with great future. Received All-American honorable men- tionb, Dan Chase. BACKS - Bog George CTriple-threater. Called best back in Missouri Valley by several ob- servers. Eligible only five games, was second all-conferencel , Charles Moffett CGood pass receiver and tricky runnerb , John Bergin CSpeedster from Wash- ington State. Missed last three games because of scarlet feverj, LeRoy, Rob- inson CDependable blocking backj , Don Barrington CRug ged fullback. Scholastic deficiency ruled him out of last three gamesp, Joe,Dickey CNavy freshman starting at mid-seasonj, Bill Mowery, Lynn Williams, Jack Walton, Bob Miller, and Bob Carson. DROP- KICKER - Bill Chestnut CHis boot against Nebraska was blocked and K.U. lost, but against Warrensburg and more especially Missouri his successful kicks made him hero of the dayf'D At Norman facing a terrific wind, the Jayhawks were swept off their feet by two quick Oklahoma touchdowns and trailed 0 to 19 at the half before a Homecoming crowd. Great line play featured Kansas' comeback. Six min- utes after intermission George crashed over from the 10, climaxing a 57 yard drive. Kansas scored again when George passed to Bergin who dashed 60 yards to pay dirt. In the championship game a week later, the Sooners de- feated Missouri, 20 to 13. Held down three quarters by a navy- strengthened Warrensburg team, Kan- THE JAYHAWKEB sas opened the final quarter with Mowery shooting through the center for 80 yards and a score. The Mules talked themselves out of victory, off the record comments, after a 15-yard kick- ing penalty, setting them back 15 more to their own five. Gruden blocked the punt, and Mowery went over for the winning counter. A Homecoming crowd of nearly 8,000, largest of the Big Six season, saw the Jayhawks outfight their more powerful Missouri opponents. Taking advantage of their breaks and using Shenk-concocted defense to counteract the Tiger T, Kansas won its first triumph over Missouri since 1934 when Trainer Dean Nesmith was on the team. The season's finale at Junction City saw Kansas dishing out one of the greatest passing attacks of the season. George completed 20 of 40 passes, most of them to Moffett, for 219 yards. George plunged over from the one foot line for Kansas' lone score after he had advanced the ball to that point on a 30- yard pass to Kelleher. The season's scoreboard: V Q Q Kansas 0 ......... . .... Washburn 0 ug e S Kansas 6 ..... ..... D enver 19 Kansas 6 ..... ..... I owa State 13 g Kansas 14 .... .... W ashburn 0 X QQ 0F BEST-SEI-I-ING HUMUR 300113 Kansas 6... ..... Nebraska 7 lx' . . Kansas 25 .... .... K ansas State 2 ' NIITH- Lxif fo famous books by H. ALLEN S Kansas 13 .... ..... O klahoma 26 u A Kansas 13 .... . . . Warrensburg 12 Y Kansas 7. . . ....... Missouri 6 , Kansas 7... ..... F R'l 22 Pu 1 ith a thousand douars Ort 1 ey 12? igfglissighicdgo Sun' r ' QSTQM POLE rrT's GO TO THE - , 52.00. CONTINENTAL Roof- HiS flfsflaugh classic ,wi-:AT A BAND THEY HAVE! vAvA-1 v'9'vAvAwA-A SHJFAX 6 f MANS F' Q fr Bi if not 0 Q ax -we fi T I J -Til A 1 fggvhich Asa Hearth I CX NX X l JAY Ufviv - ' ,mu iirffgiljngffililvglf A my ffofd survives Hearthsota At your bookseller? DOUBLEDAY, DORAN and the fead mfg: laughing at bffh.dfgif Ufdinen qui sAS WW WWW KANWSSOUN A R C H 1 9 4 4 Then the Jayhawks rebounded and trounced the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 51 to 27, to bear out the words of Coach Allen who had remarked that his team was first up and then down and was as unpredictable as the weather. The Allenmen tamed a game K-State Wildcat crew on the home court, 36 to 30, but the Aggies made a scrap of it all the way and the Crimson and Blue never held a commanding lead at any time. Moffett scored 17 points to shoot to second place in the conference indi- vidual scoring chase. Then came the battle the Jayhawkers had been waiting for - the battle with Bruce Drake's heavily favored Okla- homa Sooners, sparked by the great Allie Paine. In the hard fought duel that ensued the Oklahomans, with plenty of luck on their side, finally emerged victorious, 24 to 23. Inac- curacy at the free throw line cost the Mt. Oread men as they missed seven of ten free throw chances while their more steady opponents were cashing in on 10 of 13 charity tosses. Captain Sparky McSpadden and big Don Barrington were outstanding for Kansas, with the latter commanding most of the re- bounds. Moffett scored eight points to make it 52 in four games and to rank first in the Big Six. With Moffett in the hospital all week, with the disadvantage of playing in the Ames field house, so built that spectators are nearly on top of the players, and with the officiating hardly satisfactory to either team, the Jay- hawks were outplayed by the conference favorites, the Iowa State Cyclones, coached by Lou Menze, a former Allen pupil. With Price Brookfield, naval flyer formerly with West Texas State, leading the way with 18 points, the Iowans went scurrying in the final stanza and chalked up a 40 to 29 vic- tory after being held to a 17 to 17 count at intermission. Conference play having reached the halfway point, it appeared that it was left up to Oklahoma and Iowa State to fight it out between themselves as they remained unbeaten by other Big Six foes. However, with everything to win and nothing to lose, the Jayhawks figured to even the score with Okla- homa at Norman February 12 and put an end to Oklahoma's just slipping by. The Sooners downed K.U. when Pryor scored the winning goal in the closing moments. The Jayhawks are heavily favored to repeat their wins over K-State and Ne- braska, two civilian clubs weakened by recent service losses. Kansas, with the home court advantage, should be at least on a par with Missouri and, as Allen-coached teams have done time and again in the past, they may pull one our of the bag against Iowa State here in the season's finale March 3. Besides Sparky McSpadden, who was a regular on the Kansas five last year after the great Charley Black went down with pneumonia, the Jayhawks boast Don Duck,' Barrington, former Kansas City Junior College ace, who on several occasions has looked unbeatable, Charles Mofiett, high scoring freshman from Peabody, Bill Lindquist, smooth ball-handler and a freshman last year at Creighton U., and George Dick, veteran reserve letterman. Unlike other seasons when Allen has been decided as to his regular combina- tion-last year's team being termed the iron five -this year Dick took over as the fifth man only after Malott, Frank, Corder, Diehl, Stucker, Palmer, Sher- wood, Turner, and Goehring had been given a crack at it. Scrappy little Dean Corder, Welda frosh, Homer Sherwood, sharpshooter from Arkansas City Juco, and Lou Goehring, another Ark City boy who was second high scorer in the Ark Val- ley League last year, have played at the 149 center or quarterback position. Don Diehl, from Smith Center, Gor- dan Stucker, Lawrence, and Lloyd Palmer, who attended Iowa U. last year, have held down guard berths. Ready to take over at forwards have been lanky 6-4 Robert Abe Turner, from Washington State, Bob Malott, and Willard Frank, former Ottawa U. athlete. Of the entire group eight are V-12's and six ,are civilians. Despite a youthful, inexperienced squad, the father of basketball coach- ing has again come through with that old Allen magic and has evolved a team that no foe dare take lightly. O Fooiball - - I Continued from Page 1291 the best season in recent years for the crimson and blue - four wins, five de- feats, and one tie. E The Jayhawks scored 97 points to their opponent's combined total of 107, and finished in a tie with Nebraska for fourth in the'Big Six. Oklahoma, Mis- souri, and Iowa State headed conference standings with Kansas State trailing to the rear. ' Twenty-seven men were awarded let- ters. They were: ENDS-George Dick CHonorary captain. Twice letterman. TH E First Ncitionol Bank STUDENT BANK- SINCE l877 Member of F. D. I. C. AT YOUR SERVICE CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS eAs - out - LUBRICATION - TIRES - BATTERIES FRITZ C0. phone 4 8+h and New Hampshire 152 silon, Campus House, University Band and Orchestra, Nu Sigma Nu, PT 5, Phi Kappa Psi, February 9, Gamma Phi Beta Pledges, February 19, PT 4, Small Independent Women's Houses, Delta Sigma Theta, ISA, Corbin Hall, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pharmacy School, Univer- sity Catholic Organization, Delta Tau Delta. . For fhe Cause of Enferfainmenl' C Continued from Page 1412 welcome, and all civilians wanting to see short-shorn service men with length- ened tresses will have the opportunity. Review on uLadies in Retirementn -by Betty Lou Perkin! Murder, subtle and refined, entered Fraser Theater with the production of Ladies In Retirement. Seldom has mystery been so convincingly portrayed at the University. In the play, Ellen Creed, housekeeper SEASON'S GREETINGS for an ex-chorus girl, Leonora Fiske, tries to care for her two helpless, weak- minded sisters. In her desperate deter- mination to End a home for them, she sees only one way out, to murder Miss Fiske and take over her home. Situated as the Fiske cottage is, far from spying eyes, Ellen feels that she will be safe from discovery and that at last, her de- pendent sisters will have security. The plan would have worked, had it not been for Albert Feather, an unscrupu- lous nephew. Albert suspects conspir- acy, and, with the help of a love-smitten maid, uncovers the plot. Albert, how- ever, has one strike against him, he is wanted by the police for embezzlement. Albert tries to blackmail his aunt, but his aunt has more determination than he had anticipated. The two battle through the last few scenes of the play, a climax coming when Albert fiees from the police, and Ellen, with her jaw grimly set, goes to confess the crime. Under the direction of Professor Allen Crafton, each member of the cast played his Cher?j part with sincerity. Top honors for the show . must be divided between Shirley Wagner as Ellen Creed, the housekeeper, and Ted Lehmann, playing her rascally nephew. The humor of the show rested on the adequate shoulders of Roberta Sue Mc- Cluggage and Alice McDonnell, who kept the show alive with their interpre- fgr tations of the two weak-minded sisters, J A K Emily and Louisa. - Q H W The part of Leonora Fiske, played by . 0 Faye Gaba, was a difficult characteriza- Glff I-lS'l' tion. Shirley Rauch, as the love lorn a maid of Miss Fiske, was convincing as she reluctantly helped Albert snoop into SCARFS his aunt's affairs. Lois Blackburn Wil- BILLFOLDS - PURSES HOUSEHOLD GIFTS ARMYGIFTS gggg T E A R o o M ig-'JQISIQQEEQIEFS CHICKEN AND STEAK SWEATERS DINNER5 ROBES ' Servin H ' g ours. p LINGERIE WEEK DAYS: All these and many more at 11230' 11304 5:30'7:30 . SUNDAY: - 12:00 - 2:30 V CLOSED . SATURDAYS Phone 978 936 Kentucky THE .IAYHAWKER son, as the neighboring nun, was not given much opportunity to display her talents, but with each entrance she brought into the play the feeling that outside this unusual cottage, goodness and serenity were still prevalent. Additional praise goes to Joe Mc- Clurg, Ken Higdon, and Mary Elizabeth Todd, who handled the unusual and well-timed lighting effects. The entire play was extremely well done. The audience reaction of That's the best I've seen at K.U. in years,', is proof of that. 'GGoldbricks of '43 Typically army, predominantly slap- stick, and complete with hecklers, aisle antics, and burlesque, the second army show Goldbricks of '43 played to a full house in Hoch auditorium the night of December 14. Goldbricks was 0E to a racy start with appreciative titters, as Pvt. Dutch Krieger dramatized Lights out in Lindley!,' His version was authentic even to the double-deck cot imported from Lindley and his G.I. long under- wear. When Dutch finally subsided into a scratching heap of blankets, the show was on as veteran master-of-cere- monies Stan Hagler sauntered onto the stage and delivered what probably would have been a verbal bombshell into a dead mike. Undaunted, Pvt. Hagler did a pretty piece of ad-libbing and stuck to the footlights ,til power was restored. The opening number was a not too bad, not to good rendition of john Silver by the reorganized ASTP orches- tra. Throughout the program the or- chestra played several numbers, none in our opinion worth noting unless it would be the finale, Santa Clam Is Coming to Town, with vocal handled by Marvin Kuhlmann. joel QEppyb Epstein's imitation of Miss KU Coed in the process of rising and robing was riotous and revealing. Eppy's other contribution, a slap-stick interpretation of The Waltz disap- pointed us. Another number, was an impersona- tion of the Andrews Sisters-in appro- priate garb-by the Lindley cat sisters, M A It c H 1 9 4 4 What a Weelt-encl fContinued from Page 1271 in on the defeat of their Kansas hosts. The stands arose for the kick-off. We held them - they held us - we held them. The half drew to a close. Then it happened. An opponent slipped through, and the half ended 6-0, Mis- souri. But the Kansans came back fighting. There were passes, and passes, incompletes, and interceptions, then a thrilling dash over M.U.'s goal line to make it 6-6. Our boy Chestnut went in for the deciding point and everyone bowed their heads in prayer. When they looked up, he'd done it. But 7-6 was too close according to what was happening down on the field. Not a soul sat the last ten minutes. They were 2 yards, 2 feet, 2 inches, 2 seconds from our goal, till the gun went off and the crowd collapsed. Kansas had won, Mizzou had lost, Big Sixers were shocked, and K.U. went wild. A parade again started down the streets of Law- rence and by 7:00 that night knees were weak and throats were hoarse. People limped into the dance that night. They couldn't speak, and could 'hardly bounce to Woodchopper's Balls But there was that ever present grin and ready sparkle which passes only be- tween those who know the secret of glory and victory. God bless our foot- ball team. And please, God, bless it in '-44. And P.S.-the Hell with ole Miz- zou! Q Something New C Continued from Page 1401 Because Portuguese is spoken exclu- sively in Brazil, richest and largest of all Latin-American countries, Spanish- born Professor Osma believes that it is a profitable as well as an enjoyable language to know. Of course, Professor Osma is not alone in thinking his language has a great future. It is such beliefs in the mind of every language professor that keeps the University increasing the number of language courses. Esperanto died a hideous death, and Basic Eng- lish is malingering. So until the day when all the world speaks the same language, the best way to understand other people is in their native tongues. Greelts Govern Themselves Women's Pan-Hellenic Council C C o-ntinued from Page 1351 for their own betterment. The Council has as it goal, not the enjoyment of special privileges, but an opportunity to prepare for wide and wise human service. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, dean of women, is a most helpful adviser to the Council. She presents to the Coun- cil a mature viewpoint, and keeps the organization in contact with the poli- cies of the administration. The City Pan-Hellenic Council organized from an advisory group of Lawrence alumnae Hve years ago also advises and helps the Council. In a large part they conduct the activities of rush week. Doris Dunkley is the president of the Council. Greelts Govern Themselves Inter-Fra'rerni'I'y Council K C o-ntinued from Page 1351 A committee from the Council has been appointed to study the possibility of revising the, Constitution to apply more adequately to present-day prob- lems. This would make the Constitu- tion more fiexible so that it could be changed as conditions warrant. Out of sixteen fraternities on the Hill, ten are active today. Each of these is represented on the Council by three members-usually a sophomore, junior, Covers By For Information and Prices . . . Write to THE S. K' SMITH CO. DAVID I. MoLLoY PLANT 2857 N. WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 151 and senior. Each year a sophomore is elected to till the vacancy created by the retirement of the senior member. The army and navy organizations on the campus are cooperating with the fra- ternities in that they encourage their men to participate in campus activities as much as their free time will permit. Most of the fraternities have re-organ- ized in smaller houses, or in some cases, several fraternities are sharing a larger house. Charles Peek, Delta Tau Delta, is the president of the Council, and the three other regular oilicers complet the di- recting body of the Council. Dean Werner, as the official Council Advisor, acts as a representative of University policy at the Council meetings. O The Social Season I C ontinued from Page 1371 zation, ISA, january 22, Gamma Phi Beta, Wesley Foundation, January 29, Delta Gamma Pledges, Phi Chi, Theta Tau, January 30, Westminster Hall. February 5, PT 6, Sigma Alpha Ep- Your Printer Can Help You A Your printer is prepared to help you, as one of his customers, in many ways. To enable him to supply your requirements, however, he will need to know your needs well in advance, whether they are above or below normal. The printing craftsman can advise you as to the sizes, weights and colors avail- able under present limitations. In some instances, he can suggest a change in a form or printed piece that will enable you to use an available standard size, weight or color whereas a questionable or special requirement might mean de- lay on your order. These are not normal times, The paper industry is at war, as are all other activ- ities in this country. Asking your printer to do the impossible in obtaining ma- terials or making deliveries is not fair either to the printer or to you. It may mean disappointment both to you and the printer who does the job. It is just good business to check your anticipated printing needs against actual printing purchases in previous years, and discuss your plans, well in advance, with your printer. Certain limitations have been placed upon paper mills, paper merchants and the printing industry, but you can pos- sibly obtain paper for all your printing needs if you plan your program of print- ing well in advance, in co-operation with your printer. C A P P E R PRINTING COMPANY lNcoRPoRA'rEo TOPEKA QKANSAS 154 T Prier, Pi Phi, came out on top in the ping-pong singles. At a December meeting of the WAA, Barbara Winn, president, awarded Jacobson and Davison K.U. blazers for having won 1,350 points. Letters for 650 points were given to Foerschler, Trate, Borden, Hoffman, Burkhead, Haycock, Kreider, McCluggage, and Chamberlin. , 0 Spol'-light on Sports-For the Men I Continued from Page 1431 better than 20 points per game during the season. He was ably supported by Tracy Stephenson, john Collins, Bob Evans, and Kenneth Rumple. The K.U. soldiers were at their best when they downed a strong Kansas State AST team here, 48 to 28, only to lose the return game a week later at Manhattan, 39 to 45. Bean scored 43 points in the two games. Intramural basketball, directed by Vernon Hayes, of the physical education department, and Charles Fink, student intramural manager, got under way the first of the year with thirteen teams entered. In the A League were: Phi Psi, Blanks, Sigma Chi, Phi Gam, DTD, and TKE. League B boasted SAE, Battenfeld, DU, Phi Delt, Sigma Nu, The two winners in each league were Carruth, and Beta. scheduled to meet in a playoff for the championship. At the halfway point the Phi Gam's were undefeated in A League competition with the Blank's and Phi Psi's serving as chief competition. The Phi Delt's seemed destined to take League honors after a monthls play with the Beta's, Sig Alpha's, and Battenfeld fighting it out for runner- up honors. Navy V-12's, as Well as civilians, participated on the teams. In the Lawrence Community League four of the seven teams were from the Hill and dominated play. The V-12 team, coached by Ensign Ware, had things their way and went through the first half of the schedule undefeated and untied. The three other teams from Mt. Oread-Shrip's Company, coached by Chief Starkey, manager of the league, the Machinest's Mates, with Chief Hantze as coach, and the Blank's, a student team managed by Bob Nelson-were well up in the standings. Hantze's Machinist's Mates team also played several games with service teams, including Fort Riley and Fort Leavenworth. A The V-12 intramural basketball season, which was run off early in the fall, saw PT 1 triumphing in the A League with PT 4 second. In the B League PT 8 was victor, trailed by PT 1 and PT 4 who wound up inhsecond. Ray Kanehl was director of V-12 intramural sports. Snow interfered with intramural touch football and the play-offs were called off. The Phi Gam's, with a clean slate, finished first in the A League with the Beta's coming in as runners-up. In B League competition the Sig Alphls came out on top, with the Phi Delt's finally winding up second after having had to win out in an extra play-off with the DU'S and Delt's.l The Sig Alphs defeated the Beta's in the only play-off game played to reach the finals, but the December snow storms put an end to all thoughts of play- ing football and the top teams thus ended up in a dead heat. It was all PT 8 in the V-12 intramural touch football l'11e been sabotaged. ...somebody stole my Tangee Satin-Finish Lipstick ! CC Sabotagedn is the right Word! For after the exquis- ite grooming, the soft and satiny sheen Tangee's new Satin-Finish Lipsticks bring to your lips . . . noth- ing else will do. , And...fully as important as Tangee's glorious colors and exclusive Satin-Finish itself ...your Tangee lips will last and last and last. Once ON, your Tangee Lipstick STAYS on. I GE 1 , WITH THE NEW SATIN-FINISH TANGEE MEDIUM-RED,TANGEE NATURALJANGEE Tnsnmlcal. nmrnncfr nmmzn HE JAYHAWKER y E O MARCH 1944 Morris Olcerst, Jack Walker, and Russ Tornabene. Jackie Wagner and Fred Mueller did a nice job of putting over a coy poem entitled, I W0nZdn't Do This for Init Anyone. A real army show shou1dn't lack feminine pulchritude, and Shirley Rauch and Jean Richardson, Hill stu- dents, supplied that part of Gold- bricksf' Shirley sang I Want Yon fer My Own, a number written especially for Goldbricks of '43 by Sammy Fricky. jean Richardson's colorful Spanish Gypsy dance also met with ap- proval. Two noteworthy performances were given by Byron Hardin on the piano and Bernie Nippa, vocalist. Both sol- diers presented their talents well and were called back for more of the same. Fred Dreher, as the Slick Stick Artist, gave a flashing demonstration of baton twirling to the strains of afore-men- tioned orchestra. Also on the program were vocalists Ronald Hadley and Joe Williams. Praise for Pvt. Hagler who borrowed the Spirit of St. Nick to give a masterly Nighz Before Christmas with the as- sistance of S. McClurg on the organ and the Hoch chimes. While on the subject of Hagler, we might mention that he did a slick job of mc'ing that night and contributed largely to the success of the show with his inside slams on the K.U. Army Staff, which who gave us a fine show and who, we hope, are now engaged in getting to- gether a third army show. Q Spot-Iigh+ on Sporis -1 For +he Women K Continued from Page 1431 Chi Og Lillard, KKGg Justice, Watkins Hall, and McCluggage, Gamma Phi Beta. On January 4th, our Varsity team challenged the Baker team and defeated them 33-14. As the result of bad weather, the ten- nis singles tournament was cut short leaving eight girls to battle it out as soon as the weather permits. Peg Davis, last years champion, is scheduled to play Graham of Corbin Hall. Hoffman, KKG, plays Jacobson, IWW, while O'I.eary, Theta newcomer plays Rhodes 153 of Corbin Hall and Sloan, AOPi, plays DeBord, Corbin. The point standing of the teams at the close of the volleyball sea son showed IWW with a total of 98, Pi Beta Phi 92, KKG and Theta next, with 86 and 69M, respectively, Chi Omega with 66, and Corbin Hall with 65. In basketball, the strong Delta Gamma team won the first division with Bixby the outstanding guard and Marks and Payne, College freshmen, as high scoring forwards. Winner of the second division was Chi Omega. Krei- der and Collidge did the scoring as for- wards while Shears and Nichols did their part as guards. The third division winner was Corbin Hall with outstand- ing players Pyke and Rhodes. The IWW, with Jacobson and Rowe, for- wards, and Davison and Trate, out- standing guards, won out over the Inde- pendent team 46-8. ,R X 'X-5.3 lu:-2...-g, A 5 6' X ' -4 p. v ' i W' nl 4 1. . -,rg-F 'vs N' - X '- 11 95 if 15- ' I1l ' f i..1f 'I ' gb M- 1. .f ' ' 'I 1' 1 N ' ... Ni l 71 ' V ffl' Q I' l if rrriii il wr .r U I JI rated chuckles even from the heckled Dresses ' Suits officers. . As we seem to be handing out bou- SpOr1' Clgthes quets, let's toss a big one to the Gold- bricks' productive crew-Pvt.'s Mahan, Epstein, Hadley, Markle, and Hagler HO ts Bags Gloves Perfume ENJOY 'GTOPSN Lingerie p Fountain Service Phone 1487 616 W- 9th Costume Jewel ry HIHSIIH . u PHHHMHEY Un the Plaza THE JAYHAWK 156 Prelude to Work on a Rainy August Light Morning fPrize poem, Cnwnth Poetry Context, 19431 Stark St. Andrew's cross against the stormy north: ' Country crossing sign on a clouded August morning. The click of the rail joints, the wind thru your shirt sleeves- See! the lightning strikes ahead!- And the rush of black ties beneath you. The river beside us is moldy with tufts of fog this morning. From out beyond the northern rim of hills the seething storm clouds rise, And drift dispassionately, gigantically, above the buzzing track car- Like a boat into stormy water, down the gravel wake of the westbound freight, ' The rapid Crescendo of rain: When the first cold raindrops strike, the men shrug and draw their cheap slickers closer, ' Huddle on the narrow seat, and turn their backs to the striking rain. A -Mark Vierrelman , He Requesteth Tears of Her, For a I i Lachrymatory The sun went down redfgold last nite, And set in a blazing sky. Clouds swept past in the winter wind, Lead on by a mystic cry. i I And then they were gray and then they were gone, And so were the colors, too: I ' I And only a tree, like a ragged thing . I Stood etched against the blue. ' And I stood and watched the sky grow dark, Hearing the wind's cool song. V I And I thought of the dull, gray bank of clouds That had lingered all day long, A I I Then, just before the darkness fell, The sun broke through again A . I To gild the tall, gaunt, winter trees And light the thoughts of men. Had God looked down on his war-torn world, There, at the close of day, Q And smiled for a moment that men might see The light along the way? I I felt, last night in the twilight's gloom, A kind of a peace around: . For I knew that the sun was shining still In a world where clouds abound. , Weep, and thou, love, hast bought' me journeying, - -lemme MCGWW Most weep, and I shall not have seen withal Thee, borne upon the failing of a wing, - XVho fallest by, and fare well in the fall. Not weep, not weep if wavering oppress The shore with silver, and thou failest where Thy failing moveth upon banks of glass What moveth thee, or caught thee out of air. But' weep, and lately, to my great surprise, I saw a serpent, spotted as a flute, Who played upon the flautistg and thine eyes Have opened, and are likest ripened fruit. But weep, from figures have I none excuse, And leave with tears beyond my utter use. -Gene Pippin A Thought on Mt. Oread Mantle green, ' Can be seen, Cov'ring everywhere: Shower kissed, Through sun mist, Valley gleams down there. Moment caught, Flash of thought, In the golden glow: Moment lost, Arrow tossed, Where all lost things go. --jenn Stociard MARCH 1944 league. Hardly behind the 8-ball, this PT waded through their schedule un- defeated, untied, and unscored-upon. With the announcement that Ray Kanehl, who joined the physical edu- cation staff this summer, was appointed head track and field coach, hope arose for followers of this sport in which K.U. has annually been weak. Kanehl, formerly athletic director at Wichita East High School, hadimore state cham- pionship track teams while there than any other coach in the state, his 1945 cinder track boys being unbeaten. Kanehl found himself with only one letterman,iTom Scoiield, on his squad when indoor track practice was called. Scofield took first in the high jump in the Big Six meet last year. Frank Stan- nard, who was second in the high hur- dles at last year's indoor meet, also was among the candidates reporting. A1- though without-any outstanding per- formers, Kanehl stated he had a hard working group of boys who should do the school justice at the Bix Six indoor meet at Kansas City, February 28, and at the outdoor meet in Lincoln, May 20. Boxing has received considerable at- tention in the V-12 physical training program with Chief Ralph Hays tutor- ing the V-12's in the art of fisticuffsf' So much enthusiasm was aroused that a seven round warm-up bout was ar- ranged for the V-12's with Haskell In- stitute. 'The experienced Indians, how- ever, were no match for the sailors and won every bout. Some talk was made as to having at slugfest between the V-12's and the Engineer's Mates and Machinist's Mates. HHVHHW INIHX Capper Printing Company, Inc. .... ...... 1 51 Chesterfield ....... ....... B ack Cover Christopher Studio .... .... I nside Front Cover Coca-Cola ........ . . .Inside Back Cover Colonial Tea Room .... . .' ......... 152 Continental Hotel ..... .... 1 50 Country Club Plaza .... . . 88 Doubleday, Doran ..... .... 1 50 First National Bank .... .... 1 49 Fritz Company .... .... 1 49 Hillside Pharmacy ..... .... 1 53 Hutson Hotels ............... . . 87 Kansas City Power and Light Company .... . . 88 Memorial Union ......... . . . . . . . 148 Sir Walter Raleigh Tobacco .... . . 88 S. K. Smith Company .... .... 1 51 Swanson, Inc. .... .... 1 55 Tangee Lipsticks .... .... l 54 Weaver's ... -... 152 The Jayhawker PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY I OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 5117 ik I Une of the Few Annuals of Its Kind in the Country Nik is II 0 NEXT ISSUE BEAUTY QUEENS sEN1oRs FEATURES CANDIDS I A LAKE has only to he a body of water completely surrounded by land. That is its literal responsibility. Potter Lake assumes more. It provides a refuge for classroom fugitives in the spring, a rink for sportslnen in the winter, and a convenient place for dissatisfied freshmen to toss their trainers all year around. Regent Tholnas DI. Potter knew lots about students when he thought it up. And, so we say, it's hard to imagine school without Potter lake, even though people invariably call it Potter9s fwhich is wrongl and for weeks in a row haven't time to appreciate it. Copyngh: 1944, Lxoonrr 8: Mums 1'onAcco Co Have a aCoke Cead Mile Failte QA HUNDRED THOUSAND WELCOMESJ I, . I f, 9 1 .v. ,na i , 1 543- - -A ' Q A5323 ,nf-0 .gr-' ' 1' . 157: I- A y . Q A- if fi g .4 -fr ' if A 1 X ,fr gg '5 0451 -' . ' , -ff? ' i XX e QW r iff'?fffif . rf. Q ,f - ' 'f ' ' View X 'RF fri'-' . ' uri: I ' 'J .ae X E 'SA ' .- 0115 k:?f-'ipdr: d .l it ii' lb du ' NX ..N. , fs, J A -. . ' K.-':e,:+,fg''- wifi ztaigtfg ,i 1 .,,'f-L-lil Q ,,g, 1'.1i9li, xx .Qww af- 1 4 - Q af' . wi X . 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' nl gag 1. , .wan Q Te . ..f , , l W 4 ,.-,die .47 Www, :J .f W - 1-C11 t - ,-1 . ,,-- f 31. -.1 I . . fl X5 -' f .1 , - su -V gi., K . . fig? -'L ,ji 9,120.16-Qi, 5 'Q fl? ' 1- ' r ' -f ,. - cs. 84 A . Q f ' - V. 9 Vigil Li' N A , X' - 5' I . Ugg, 4 K ' i n V, LH i 2- 'ff' ' f r LL .ff A ' A f'Pv-- ' ' 76' or 'Arg - v7.1 L Q77 'EQ 14 4, ', 'T . ' -' ' .' ' 4 X - ni I 'fa - .7 , V 1. . H ,, '--- 'L i VQ1'TA ' 2 l'f 'f ' wad ' W i .mwef .fi-aff. -'mf X- 1 - N Q 47,1 f Xt , QR ,.,- Z ff , , ' ., O wi ,- vq'll4!:4'E-'Lf-QQ A --Zi ae, 212-.ffeigf - . ' ' ' gi 1 ' .. ' , V , X - --- '- '. , ,f,,, V . , f ', , 'fi ZH r ' ,i3? .5,:,. W t '4:?:5.i's-., ' X A ' '4 2 .QWIQW3 , 773-yu I -Kr., 3. , 3356 , ...or bow Americans make friends in Ireland Cead Mile Feiilte-a hundred thousand welcomes-says the kindly Irishman when he meets a stranger. The American soldier says it another wail. Have a Coke , says he, and in three words he has said Greetings, pal. It's a phrase that works as well in Belfast as in Boston. Around the globe, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,-has become the high-sign between friendly-minded people. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coke : Coca-Cola lfsnattiralforpopular names to acquire friendly 'abbrevia- tions. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke , KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Have a '6Coke :Welcome, Short-Snorter no IH V V II mlIMlHI1r,1u J 'll 1'f'xlV lHI'Ml'ff I'U!'W I 1 l l I y l 1 1 iff I Nl T Il A A mr l T lr .. .or how to bring folks closer together When short-snorters ftrans-ocean Hyersj meet and compare their autographed dollar bills, the invitation Have a Coke is fairly sure to follow. In three short words people strike the spark of comradeship. Be sure you have Coca-Cola in your icebox at home to offer hospitality. From the family fireside to far-flung fronts, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,- has become a symbol of those who see things in a friendly light. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY: COke : Coca-Cola I's natural for popular nam acquire friendly abbreviations. Th hy you hear Coca-Cola called C k KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY , I, ffwu,-xv-. mf -, 2' ml -7 .- v G .. .. ww if 417 'Ev , fy.. Mr? R X 'V PX wi: ty X, M 055.353 w YQ Q Q D s V x W , ' Af? iw 4+ ,xx K . 1 N . if ' J if f- Z, ,.,r up J WW. f A meg?-gf' ' i wsnlgvff' x my 'QL' 'W 'X , 2' ,, xg, ff 4 ffl . IQAME M . T y as M 244 ' ' ' ' 4 412.14 -0. ' in -f ' '- k .. 'WW 1.12 ., 9? ' A Mifg-W L qw ix - ,XX , 4. 'V' .1-,, ' .,'r '.'?'i K .,,.. - kf. 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A X , i f x Q .kk X R . , x f' df xy , . , V .x Q X x . Q. sl , Q L X x 1 x.. fr t . 5 N5 ' y X ff f . :S 'Y I N y N r' PA , Q f x is + if -il. X Q t E I ,X fa ' 'lf' ' 12 .1 4, if ,, , M I , X , 4 ' .1 v W . f ' v ' 2,1 X , 2 5 , xt f 1 3 X, 2 1 x 4 ' 2 ,W f 1 ' X f ,Z I X 1 M, 2 ' ' ' ff 3 f' yy f ,I ay, , 1' V, zf , Z X I 1' ,, -J 1, V X , xg A ,fjfffw , f-70 X 'ff X 1 X W X' 'x 4 ' i l 4 3 W... 1 1 Q?- i Secretary .......... . .... PAT HARVEY Advertising Manager ...... HARRY STUCKER Editorial Associates, EARLE CRAWFORD, BEVERLY BOHAN, DEAN SIMS, BETTY JO EVERLY Photographic Editor .......... JASON DIXON CONTRIBUTORS LIZ BAKER BEVERLY BOHAN BARBARA BREED BILL CHESTNUT DON DIEHL LILA JEAN DOUGHMAN DIXIE GILLILAND MARIANNE GLAD HANNA HEDRICR CHARLES MQEEET CLEO NORRIS JANE 'OWEN CLARA LEE OXLEY A PAT PENNEY BETTY LOU PERKINS DEAN SIMS CAROL STUART IERRY VUILDGEN JODY VEATCH LAYOUT ARTISTS MARIORIE POLLOCK ELAINE THALMAN CARTOONISTS MARY OLIVE MARSHALL IEANNE BRANINE THE JAYHAWKER P H o I O G R A P H E R 5 CHARLES EISHER W ARREN LINDQUIST JIM MASON BOB MOSSER A S 3 F F I C E I S T A N 1' S JANE ATWOOD BARBARA BREHM MARILYN 'CARLSON ISIAROLINE CARSON KATHERIEDATRICK MARTHA MEEORRILL CALF BILLYE SIMMONS EMILY STACEY DOROTHEA STODDER BEVERLY STUCKER WILMA THIELE ELAINE WELLS B U S I N E 5 5 A S S I s I A N T S BEVERLY BOHAN GLENN GILPIN E235 GAYLE H PAARRY STUCKER T WILLIAMS 44 5 h we s 'fi' DAD X ASSOCIATED HUT 0 SHUTEL In MISSOURI - KANSAS 0 COLORADO 1000 ROOMS-1000 BATHS L . . 0 . A Rates 31 50 t0 52 5 Szngle 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 f' Secretary-Treasurer r Q6 sic: f Yi' ,ly QQ -L 6 ,Q 8 QS 0 ' j,-.15 Q' , QQ -:qc -1.1.41 . he 430 Q- Q X5- YS 9 QS ge ,Sz or 0 ofa- ,vo sc' 6 B Page 'GThey Say . . ....................... 166-167 Destiny ........ .......................... .... 1 6 9 By Clare Booth Luce The Jayhawker. .X ................................ 170-171 The Greeks Go 6'Roman ........................ 172-173 By Dean Sims The Tale of Percy Piercequill .................... 174-175 By Dean Sims Coed Volunteer Corps .......................... ,. . 176-177 , By Jody Veatch . Beauty Queens ...... ..................... 1 78-187 War Is Hell? ...... ......................... .... 1 8 8 Yes, Mr. Anthony ................................... . . . 189 By Lila Jean Doughman Checking In ....... .............................. . . . 190 9 By Bill Chestnut Jayhawkers on the Track .......................... . . . 191 By Charles Moffett A Batting - Average ....... ..................... . . . . . . 192 By Don Diehl ASTP Has Gone to War ..................................... . . . 193 By Dixie Gilliland and Barbara Breed The Girls with the Dreamy Legs ............................ . . 194 By Pat Penney Faculty ............. ......................... . .... 1 95 The Social Season . . . ........................ 196-197 By Beverly Bohan The Class of '44 ....... ..................... 1 98-199 By Liz Baker Sachem, Mortar Board ..... ................ .... 2 0 0 Seniors . ................ ............ 2 01-212 Senior Nurses ........ Saturday at Eight .... Student Personalities. Candids .............. ....... ......... Womenis Intramurals .... ..................... By Marianne Glad Menis Intramurals ..... ........................ By Jerry Wildgcn Engineering Societies ........................... Pi Tau Sigma., Mu Phi Epsilon .............. . Dramatic Workshop, Ricker Hall .... 213 214-215 216-217 218-219 220 221 222-224 225 226 Alpha Chi's during a tense deck tennis half. ways If he's a lone wolf this spring-he's no wolf! ! I Spring started not so long ago. The carnival C remember that?j began the first non-rainy days of May. But Dan- delion Day really launched the in-the- spring-fancy. Handholders appeared much more rapidly than yellow blooms disappeared, and at the street dance afterward, even the slower boys had a chance to mumble their names into receptive ears. The spring sun has brought out bud- ding romances, nourished the perma- nence of some-even withered a few. And so, from here, this is the story- or at least a part-for who could claim to know it all? The Army and the Navy usually are the ones who have trouble. How- ever, Jerry Wildgen, Sigma Chi V-12 finds the greatest Competition with Martha Metcalf, Kappa, is coming from his own Navy Air Corps. Top: St. Patrick's day finds the engineers a l ' Betty Lou Perkins stars as Eleanor Zilch at the journalism dinner. Photos by Fisher Dixon Mason by Betty Lou Perkins First it's Frances Lawrence, Theta, with Don Cousins, V-12. Then it's Don with Betsy Ewing, Pi Phi, and Frances with Bobby Weber, V-12. And then-but this could go on for pages. Marilyn McEwen, Kappa, and J. F. Kelsey find their partnership profitable. At the latest Barracks party Qauthorized although no one did anything but gambleD they combined their wiles to win a pint of Woodhue perfume. - An engagement didn't seem to halt Phi Psi Bill Chestnut-It took the wed- ding, itself. But now at last Bill has given up. Perhaps it would be best not to men- tion the carnival-eers who enjoyed Roberta Roberts' show. Girls are complaining that if Bruce Benedictson, PT 5 doesnlt get at least more than one line to hand out, they'll have to put him on the black list. This :'Honey, you're tearing my heart out, is 4-F. D t tteir customary work. Mr. Buildings and Grounds sits below'with a shotgun. Upper, center: Eleanor Burger can't work up much enthusiasm over A. D. Pi dandelion day. Lower, center: Varsity and V-12 squint up at Dr. Allen's 12 foot baskets. Below: Th Intrafraternity Council formal. CThe sle lk ' ' C ep wa er is Hugh Bales.J B I - , gloz: Ja n J h a d Jack Nichols retrieve books dropped from the library steps. e ow rl Y e O ns H Doc Wfheeler tells the Navy. You can't pin him down to one girl, but he tries-that's Ed Pyle, Phi Psi V-12. Bobby Noll, Phi Gam, now away in the Navy, has requested that Katie Krehbiel hang a service flag out of her Kappa window for him. Seems he's having a tough time of it now, and would like to be remembered as he was. Man-About-Town Dean Sims, Phi Psi, is one of those men you can never be sure of. Holding a Jim Topping strikes for higher wages from lawnmowing foreman, Barbara Ann Hays. Persis Snooks, Miller hall, just pre- fers men! Seems that Earle Crawford has formed a club. It includes Mariette Bennett, Theta, Lois jones, DG., and many, many other girls. What hasn't been Cor couldn't bel said about the between-semester Phi Bete House party! ! ! !! The Marian Montgomery, Chi O, Lynn Leigh, Sigma Chi, twosome has reached that daily phone record for date-break- X ,W F call stage. ing, he keeps them W Two commonly seen guessing until the last Q wx ,1 glrovei-Stroller? :gre Ciyng minute. - t ia ammy mit o When jimmy Boyce, f V' Corbin and Frank'Stan- Sigma Chi, came home Q P ti ' R nard, Lawrence. with Ensign's stripes, '-3 A I Bob Miller, PT-5, we thought that Eliza- ij 't .nl known as the Oakie beth Crafton, Pi Phi, ' N 'A I' from Oaklandf claims would be Mrs. right 2 11, that his home town has away. Maybe jimmy's - M - PX a population of 600,000. having too good a time in the Navy! Chief Troy Oclem has at last found a girl to appreciate him. Maybe Pat Penney, Pi Phi, is just brave. Margie johnson, Corbin, still pre- fers fliers, such as Haywood Wyatt, of the Topeka Air Base. But an acquaintance who had been through recently, gave Bob something to think about, Oh yes, says she, ultls almost as large as Lawrence! Elaine Howard and Dick Hoover seem to be i'Lohengrin-ning,', and we KCOntimteci on Page 227,l Top: Sigma Kappa's take their mascot for an ice cream cone. Upper, center: Workmen wish the anatomy building had never burned. Lower, center: An exclusive shot on the Jay Jane initiation dinner. Bottom: Chauncy Down's vocalist in an interesting mood at the Junior Prom. Bottom, left: Betty Lou Perkins covers the County Home tire. Extreme left: Chaperons on guard at the Triangle picnic. 168 Wm! EFORE explaining this issue, we guess we'd bet- ter explain the cover. Only around two thousand peo- ple have asked about it. First and foremostly - the staff smokes Phillip Morris, not opium. We did not make up the design. Rather, it was the inspiration of Max, designer for S. K. Smith and Company. When the company was selling the cover to us, it explained that the shapes in the design have a great deal of meaning to Max and would we please be sympathetic about them. We were - at least we bought them. Later Max, evidently conscience stricken, wrote ex- plaining. I took the Jayhawker bird head, he said, and broke it up into abstract elements as you will notice: the eye on the top of the left hand, the jaw a free line edge on the center left hand, and the beak on the lower right hand. All are built around the tipin circle forming an abstract unison in design. The cir- cle repeated in the eye and the top position of the 'K' is really very important. So now you know. HE cover for this issue features Shirley Rauch and Metz Wright. Having just checked out their caps and gowns, the two seniors, sans expected sobriety, are on their way down the stone steps south of Battenfeld to the 'Hawk. Those two pins Shirley's wearing are sacred to Gamma Phi Beta and Beta Theta Pi. ILA JEAN DOUGHMAN was in her best form when she composed Yes, Mr. Anthony, for this is- sue. Each time we read it we uncover a few more hidden meanings. OMEN 'S war work on the Hill is covered in this issue by Pat Penney, writing on Nurses' Aides, and Jody Veatch, giving the facts of the CVC. Both are entertaining as well as educational. Most especially don't stop before you get to the part in Pat's where the Theta's bath the ASTP's. THE JAYHAWKER .Sin EAN SIMS did right twice by this issue. His first contribution is the story on fraternities which was indeed some little task, war-time frats being more like kaleidoscopes than fraternities. Dean swears the data in his story were correct the exact second he turned it in. After that - he washes his hands of all responsi- bility. The next Sim's masterpiece regards Percy Pierce- quill. You'd better just go off and read it quietly by yourself. PORTS are covered this time by Charles Moffett, Don Diehl, and Bill Chestnut. All three were well up on their subjects, and, we feel, give you accurate sum- maries. WEN TY years from now when World War II is a thing of the past C? ! D you'll be thankful for the story on the ASTP by Dixie Gilliland and Barbara Breed. Reread it again and again, and in time you may un- derstand this complicated mechanism called Army. IZ BAKER does a good job on the seniors. Us- ually a routine assignment, this year's coverage of the senior class took the three V's and then some. LTHOUGH you won't find her name directly under anything in this issue-take it from us, Hanna Hedrick is one of the best writers who ever turned anything in to a jayhawker. E'VE said so much about that famous duo, Dixon and Fisher, this is really repetition-but thanks again, to the two photographers who are responsible for making this issue what it is. AST but not least, we come to Pat Harvey, secre- tary, and Red Stucker, advertising manager. Without all the little things they have done, the oflice would undoubtedly have gone to rack and ruin. JUNE 1944 169 UlSlINY-liiatrxsa EDITORJS NOTE: Arkecl by the ,laylaawker for her opinion on Aniericdr foreign policy, Mrr. Clare Booth lnce, C ongrerrwornfzn from C onnecticitt, has nnrwerecl with her cnrtonmry ccznclor. Here, as Jhe har rtcztecl on the floor of the Home of Reprerentatioer, ir Mrr. Lnce'J mind for zz clear, honert, all-American foreign policy for the Unitecl Stater of Arnericizf' N THE long and tragic absence of any American dust of words about police forces, leagues of nations, foreign policy, vis-a-vis Europe and Asia, Mr. world federations and so on, and then to complain Roosevelt did the second best thingf' when he adopted that people do not see. It is a trick of these politicians that of Mr. Churchill. But second best it was, 1 and is, and will be. Until America finds and proclaims a vigor- ous policy of its own, our isolationist Presi- dents, in times of stress and war, will always be faced with either the dis- astrous choice of letting the British Empire go under at the hands of its aggressors-and our po- tential enemies - or of becoming intervention- ists and jumping in at the last desperate mo- ment on Britain's side and in that scramble of accepting, in a vacuum of all else, Britainls for- eign policy, her ways and means of shaping the post-war world. For we shall never, never, in material things, or spir- itual ideas, be prepared for anything else. How shall peace finally be brought to the world? By what appropriate machineryv? Well, first by using the machinery of our minds. Let us make it clear that it will be no longer an advantage to states- men who wish to remain in power to make America's foreign policy seem exclusive, mysterious, and com- plicated. The Greeks invented the painless trick of the maze to drive ordinary men insane. It is the trick of politicians in high places today to raise a 'terrible ---lin Qlme gettin .fiiee to egg on every man to - call his neighbor who is trying desperately to think things through from any American point of view, either an isolationist or imperial- ist, a warmonger or a pacifist. Let us put an end to this nonsense by proclaiming the simple obvious fact: . What is most wanted in America today are statesmen and legisla- tors who can formulate a clear, honest, all- American foreign policy for the United States of America in Europe and in Asia. I predict that any such clearly an- nounced American policy will at no point come into harsh conflict with the best interests of China, Russia, Great Britain, or any of the United Nations. Once we see this clearly, each of the great nations will give a little and all the nations will gain more. Only in this way will we be able to work out our destinies peacefully at home and abroad. A foreign policy never should be and never can be at odds spiritually or economically with a domestic policy. The same spirit and philosophy that informs one will inevitably inform the other. Laissez-faire tycoonery, economic isolation and reaction at home K C ontinnecl on Page 227 Q Janet Marvin, the teal editor of this mag- azine, did fully two- thirds of the year's work before leaving at the half. mile at , to S I- an edltqt hikes ifys Chia Even? when xgthncokw fof ev nav W1 busi- ' first w0manf 250 he lawawkerlid accounts o'raCle5 be ce ,, h efeff t he tang otked ml tiny aPPearan ..G1nnY ic Simighteneinix generalll' W one, age i k , nes? ifsanbalanCCd boo 5 'll ll.ll'l.l.l.ll...., ND now your 1944 jayhawker is complete. You have all the issues C all three of themb , and you have the cover. The sumtotal may look like the result of an 18-day diet, but if you count up, everything is still there - freshmen, fraternities, dorms, candids, and an all time high of 29 beauty queens. Very few people have asked us why there were just three issues this year. Evidently the publicity agents for the war and the paper shortage have done well. Besides calling and typing, Pat Harvey, sec- retary, served a popular term as chief hostess of the Jayhawker's private USO. As early as February the labor turnover which is so indi- cative of our times spread to the sub-basement of the Me- morial union and sponsored a complete shift in staff mem- bers. The third farewell coke downed with solemnity was for Red Stucker, managed Janet Marvin and Bob Ramsey started out as editor and business manager, respectfully. Mary Morrill was secretary, and Bob Noll was advertising man- ager. ' - After seeing the first issue through without spending a cent on red ink, Bob Ramsey decided he had better pay a little more attention to V-12. So Virginia Schaefer, the assistant BM, took over. Janet was next. Havingset precedents, established a policy, and lined up a staff, she was graduated from the old U. just two weeks before- the winter issue hit the press. to look business-like- like this-every once in awhile, in spite of his hair. Remarkable as it seems, he sold ads like a mad man, al- though by last semester, merchants had abso- lutely nothing left to sell. -Photos by Fisher Bob Noll, who at semesters donned bell-bottomed trousers and took out for Farragut. I In the reorganization that followed, the secretary moved over to the editot's desk, Pat Harvey became the new secre- tary, and Harry CRedD Stucker began worrying about advertising. This made the staff a three-one proposition again with odds on the women -- but still a masculine at- mosphere prevailed in the 'Hawker office. Attracted by Kappa, Gamma Phi, Pi Phi, Theta, and Chi Omega freshmen lounging around as as- sistants to the secretary, half the V-l2 unit filtered in and out every afternoon. It would be difficult to say whom among contributors and odd job- bers has done the most for the magazine. Beverly Bohan for one, serving as contributor, editorial as- sociate, copy reader, proof reader, etc., has been nothing short of in- dispensable. Then there is Sally Fitzpatrick, who as assistant to the secretary, probably holds the stamp licking record of the University. Pat Wil- liamsand Marty Metcalf, too, have fC01ztinueal on Page 227 Q Tap: One of the more quiet days at the oflice. Center, left: Affable Jason Dixon would take any picture-although he preferred his women's intra- mural assignments. Center, right: Charles Fisher, another dependable photographer. According to his roommate, he spent three whole nights in a pan of developer at his PT6 darkroom. wa. l fivfii Left to f1gl'lITFI7'.i! fora: Betty Ann Hopkins, Joan Power, Mary Tudor Hanna, Eugenia Hepworth, jason Dixon, Harry Stucker, Mary Morrill, Virginia Schaefer, Patricia Harvey. Sally Fitzpatrick, Barbara Smith. Second jaw: Marilyn Carlson, Margaret Fesler, Sara Frances Wills, Jean Ketzler, Lorraine Teeter, Patricia Williains,w Hazel Jones, Mariorie Cooper, Barbara Brehm, Billye Ann Simmons, Sue Diggs, Marianne Glad. Third row: Joan Veatch, Annette Bigelow, Eileen Friesen, Shirley Otter, Jane Atwood, Betty Lay, Elaine Thalman, Emily Stacey, Betty Jo O'Neal, Lloyd Grant, Dixie Gilliland, Suzanne Hamel. Fourth row: Elizabeth Baker, Mary Olive Marshall, David Battenfeld, Edwin Read, Don Diehl, Wallace Grimes, Betty Lou Nichols, Earl Crawford, Beverly Stucker. 172 THE JAYHAWKER lHl HHHKSH EMBERSHIPS slashed by inductions into the armed forces, houses taken over by the Army and Navy trainees, and fraternity zeal and enthusiasm dampened by the tragedies of war, the fifteen social fraterni- ties that existed on Mt. Oread a year ago have dwindled to nine now maintaining houses. Of the chapters only four are in their original fraternity houses, namely Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Chi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. The other slightly crewed organizations have either moved into a rented house or combined ' living quarters with another fraternity. The Delta Upsilonis moved from their West Hills home to the old Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Mu Alpha house at 1409 Tennessee. Here, with 15 active members, they intend to stay for the duration. For the first time in KU history, said one jubilant member, we don't have to start for 8:30 classes at the break of dawn. U The Sigma Chi's turned their house on Tennessee overlto the Army and moved to 1218 Mississippi, but the last of May when their medic roomers left for the city they moved back. Although the 15 members in the house had to eat their meals out of their living quarters, they ranked comparatively strong with 27 active members on the Hill. The Sigma Chi's, reports go, although missing the neighborliness of the Theta's and Kappa's, found' unheard of attractions in the Pi Phi house, just a few doors 5 -Photos by Dixon away from their wartime location. Phi Kappa Psi turned their house at 1100 Indiana into a barracks for the Naval V-5 cadets and moved to 1127 Ohio. Besides the 15 men in the house, their roll also includes 15 army and navy men about the Hill. The Psi's, though missing their regular chapter house for parties, have virtually taken over ' the local country club and surrounding picnic grounds in keep- 1 ing with their customary activ- ities. The Delta Tau Delta's, still retaining their S. Whilphtheir five cqclocic shidogvs grow longer, igma 1,5 wait in ine or t e x -' th ' former 1218 Mississippi abode. m eu. Chaptef hOllSC at Phi Gam's help Sig Alph's admire the latters' roll of chapter members who The Tek ' h ' ' ' - have accepted invitations from the President for the BIG PARTY. ably more srzirslsiehilneagislig hiigduelildfgnal service Hag Idea' There are Consider a 'MM H N ' The fraternity manis quest for temporary shelter - as told by l Dean Sims 1111 West 11th, borrowed the Phi Psi housemother, Mrs. Nellie M. Hopkins, and are keeping a good semblance of their old chapter together. About 20 active members live in the house. The Delts, still able to refer to home as home, are the envy of most Hill fraternity men. The Beta's moved from their house on Tennessee to the Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, house at 1602 Louisiana. Although Theta Tau's in the house were plentiful at the time of the initial move, only one now resides with the Beta's. The Beta's sport 18 active chapter members in the house and still plan their historic Turkey Pull. Phi Delta Theta moved from its chapter house on Edgehill road to a brown, two-story house at 1408 Tennessee. With 40 active chapter members scattered over the Hill, the Phi Deltis continue to hold Mon- K C ontimteti on Page 228 Q The 4-F Phi Psi's' look glum at the thought of sticking it out in their frame frat house, while Jack Bouse laughs and laughs. He knows he's going to the Marines. 173 -Photos by Dixon Kappa Sig's underground chapter room -furnished by Cliff. The Beta's'troop down to lunch in their new quarters. The boys have overcome their straight-laced ideas, and roam with apparent ease around this house although in the 1910's it held sorority women - the Kappas. Tommy Johnson's gridiron form looks as good on the wall of the 6-man Phi Delt house, as it did ,back in the pre-PT 8 days. 174 T HE JAYHAWKER HH Illiwjluv I I AREWELL, Mother, choked Percy Pierce- quill, a poor prickly porcupine, as he stood on his doorstep, clothes bundle in hand, ready to go to the wonderful University to seek an education. He had strived to prove himself a good porcupine through grammar school and high school, so papa Porcupine, owner of a nifty needle factory, worked night and day to earn enough money that Percy might be able to go away and become a man of letters, making all the Porcupine family proud of him. ' Rooty Too Too, Old K.U., Rooty Too Too,', chanted Percy to himself as he trudged in his new saddle shoes over the little hills toward the big Hill on the horizon. Percy didn't know whether or not he'd make a good college man, but he did know, as he'd told all his relatives, he was really going to try hard. His Uncle Sharpe had worked fifty hours over- time in the ordnance plant just to buy him his greatly essential saddle shoes to wear to college. Now, with shoes a little grimey around the soles and a fine new ski sweater in his bundle, Percy? prepared to ascend the wonderful, wonderful Hill to become a talented, educated Porcupine. Ahhh, I suppose you have an extra pair of cords, W V fi I M xikufl Xl I ---iq Bean Sim said the paunchy registrar as he peered over his horn- rimmed spectacles at the transcript of qualifications handed him by Percy. No,', choked Percy, fearing all was to be lost at his error in bringing only the one pair. Thats fine, said the registrar who registered a beam of approval. If you'd had two pair, you'd have had to send one of them home. You see, we require that our male students wear only one pair through all their years in the institution. To wash your trou- sers is almost as great a sin as possessing a second pair, he concluded. Just to get you off to a good start, here . . ., leered the registrar as he scooped a handful of mud out of a pail on his desk and wiped it deftly on the cleanly pressed corduroy trousers. Now, you're be- ginning to look like an educated man already, he said as he stood backand proudly viewed his work. Oh, yes, called the registrar as Percy turned and started to leave the office, What's your selective serv- ice classification? 1-A, said Percy. 1-A, groaned the stricken registrar. What the devil are you doing here? Why ain't you in the Army? You aren't a deserter are you? 1-A means 'one animal,' explained Percy. Oh, O.K., panted the registrar. Well, goodbye now, but watch out for the sailors on the campus lest they pluck your quills. The Hler of the registrations then returned to his desk where he resumed l .S A fa JUNE 1944 eating a giant cheeseburger. Percyis chubby legs carried him next to the class enrollment desk where he stood before a touseled old man who was snoring loudly from somewhere be- neath a deep pile of crumpled papers. Not knowing what else to do, Percy plucked a hair from the fellow's exposed ankle in an endeavor to awaken him. The man ceased his snoring and raised an eye-lid. XVhatta ya want? grumbled the elderly fellow. If ya wants 175 is smart enuff to earn a dis-honest livin. Chee, dis hainlt a bad deal, drooled Percy, already beginning to show marks of becoming educated- and' after only one day, too. . . . And so, four long, but glorious, years passed in the life of Percy Piercequill, a poor prickly porcu- pine who came to college to get an education. Finally, as he entered the spring of his senior year, Percy was called to the office of the owner of the University, a big lean man by O ta enrole in skollastics, ferget it. the name of Dr. Kan Sass. Ya ain't comin to collitch to loin rx p Poicey, boomed the great frum books, is ya? Now scram K ,fl r ' man in his loftiest tones, or I'll moider ya! The man Youse's been wid us fer tree then re-covered his head with and one years now-makin fore the papers and returned to his ' 5 -so it iz time fer youse to scram loud snoring. 1 -gradiate, as dey say on de out- Baflled b e y o n d expression, Percy began to wander about the new and growing even stranger , institution. Obviously, he murmured to himself, There is more to this going to college then met my eye when I read the catalog back home. Hey dere, youse joik, fell upon his prickly ears as he headed for the famous grove to find a nice tree in which to sleep. He turned his head about to find himself nose-to-nose with a man, though resembling a squirrel, dressed similarly to himself. Wanna pledge a frat, kid? said the new- comer. Well, now . . began Percy. ' Youse'll never be sorry fer dis step, grunted the obvious frat man as he hung a heavy badge on a quill of Percy's chest. Now youse is me brudder Beta Eta Pie, slip de grip, brudderf, And so say- ' ing the frat man pulled off a shoe, pulling at the same time a shoe off the astounded porcupine, then they firmly clasped toes for a solid min- ute. Dat, brudder, is de seckrut grip, whispered the Beta Eta Pie. De only dues weiuns have er mortgages on de soul uv yore mudder and yerself, explained the Beta Eta Pie. De frat garentees dat youse'll get yer diplomie when youse decides to leve dis here Hill -dat is, when youse feels dat youse .i .,., MQ.- ,J ' side. But, chee, I hain't got to en- roll in skollastics yet, pleaded Percy, now groveling on the rug in fear he'd soon be cast back into the horrible torrent of life off the Hill. Yeah, but youse is edicated. Youse kin drink wid de best uv dem, youse can feed de dames a slick line, youse can smoke fags like de old fiend, youse can shoot craps and play bridge, en a jillion udder things. Studyin books hain't loinin life, kid. Do,n't youse Monzinuerl on Page 2331 fi . f' K' C- lei :riff ' 4: li? 5 AM IQ.- i -in 176 T I IE JAYHAWKER Ullll lllllllllll EUHPS ITH the first bomb on Pearl Harbor, a home , front began to develop in the United States. Although originating with housewives and business women, this home front was soon recognized by col- lege women throughout the nation as an important thing-and they began organizing on their campuses too, carrying out all types of national or local war activities. This marked the origin of CVC-the Coed Volunteer Corps. Gradually the movement spread to more cities and colleges, it reached Lawrence, climbed fourteenth streetfl D, and, with the aid of military-minded Jill Peck, settled over Mt. Oread. Today, to keep step with the growing home front, the membership has expanded to approximately 500. The real purpose, of the organization is to act as a student co-ordinator of all campus war activities. These include all campus drives, war bond and stamp sales, co-operating with the city of Lawrence in air raids and with its committee for service recreation, supporting national physical fitness campaigns, serv- ing as nurses' aides, and taking part in activities of the Red Cross. In the latter division many different types of work are involved such as conducting surveys, rolling surgi- cal bandages, collecting money for the annual Red Cross drive, and soliciting donations. CVC workers are diligent, as evidenced in this year's Red Cross drive in which, they collected il5l,045. Gloria Gray, Kappa, exhibits an accurateness which comes only with ex- ' R. J. Atkinson, MC, and Marjorie Shryock, War Bond queen.- perience. and the hundreds of couples CVC'ers commandeered for the dance. -Photo by Fisher -by Jody Veatch The most successful of any CVC campaign in its Jayhawk history was the 4th War Loan drive. The 355,000 goal was surpassed by fi5l4,000. All in all the drive bettered last year's collection by 5l5l8,000. It wasn't Irium that made the big difference, but the cli- maxing War Bond Dance C The Defense Stomp? D at which a beauty queen was elected. Votes were pur- chased with bonds and stamps and it was later dis- covered that the evening's voters considered Mar- jorie Shryock, the winner, worth several thousand dollars. A newsletter to all the University graduates and former students in the services who have left since 1942, is the next project to be undertaken by the organization. For all women stu- dents, CVC was originally under the supreme au- thority of a major. How- ever, because all of its hard - working members merited promotion and soon exhausted offices to which to be advanced, a -Photos by LindqlLiSt As is evident from tloese pictures, the girls really do put up a good front. ,Photos by Fisher Coeds rake turns at the bandage rolling.tab1es to help keep a steady stream of Red Cross supplies going out from head- quarters down town. general and an adjutant general were made high commanders with a staff consisting of 'two representatives from each women's or- ganized house - a colonel and a major - who now meet once a week. Betty Jo O'Neal, Gamma Phi Beta, is the present general. Joanne johnson, Gamma Phi Beta, is adjutant general, and their six colonels are Shirley Kelly, Miller hall, Mary Louise Rowsey, Kappa Alpha Theta, Betty Liebbrand, Delta Gamma, Virginia Brehm, Kappa Kappa Gamma, joan Burch, Pi Beta Phi, and Beverly Waters, Alpha Chi Omega. Contrary to all customary militaristic systems of advancement and promotion, CVC'ers elect their general. To be an of- ficer each candidate must have 58 hours credit for work in campus war activities and must have been a member for a year. Promotions are made twice a year in a membership assembly at which the if Eisenhower Clke not Budb could only see us nowi' women exhibit their drilling tech- nique, as they march, stand at attention, and salute before the general who officiates the ceremony. Before Betty Jo O'Neal took office, Jean Hoffman, Kappa, was supreme commander. cttttttt At tntttt matt meetings cvcttt look anything but militaristic. Below: Janey Priest demonstrates the latest in- salutes. ' : M' Meguiar pours as nervous contestants file byjgipthe fisziyhawker tea. Bozzom: The local ludges momentarily enjoying themselves after the beauties have gone home. IHHHIY 1 5 Earl Carroll admits, that in spite of his experience along such, lines, he had a hard time selecting the l queen of this year's Jayhawker. And we imagine he really did. Gene Kittle, Chief Troy Odem, Earle Crawford, Bob Stewart, Ed Read, Wally Grimes, and Wil- lard Frank Qall, also experi- encedj claim even narrowing the Held down to 29 was rough. Mr. Carroll finally de- cided on the brunette beauty of Paula Reeve C oppositeb to reign over this yearis magazine. The queen's at- tendants are pictured on the following pages. mfg QW, MM' 'Dlgiai Qgfifif WM? ,fZgf ' faffwffefz 72952 Y ' M Q 5 We Kg 4 gym M if f, Z 7 4 Z, 2 ,Q f Ez Z4 ya Z Z ,V W A XZ ? QQ D v f 1 4 S f X X4 W 7 7 1 f J gs Z X, Z 3. Z fi W 2 1 Q Z Z, 4 2 V 4 e 2 2 if Z 9 Z Z , V 4 Q K Q, Z Z X 2 ? S 2 W S ff Q xx Y N f A, 5 X f , ,W I ff W, 134640160 JUG-4 446064 G Forrest Logan and Bud Eisenhower Caboveb turn themselves into a wheelbarrow, in keeping with Hell Week traditions at the Sigma Chi house. Sigma Kappa frosh Cabove, leftj, stretch their mouths with potatoe mashers and egg bearers at a typical meal during l'Courtesy Week. Tied together for dinner, the entire Alpha Chi pledge class Ctop, leftj troops out - with plates - to answer the phone. At lower left they muster for one of the week's frequent calisthentics periods. The Pi K. A.'s go in for a little bit of everything Cleft cornerD during their week of intensive freshman training. CBelowD Gamma Phi fresh- men get a lesson in cooperation while Sig Alphs, go domestic at the Point of a Q -Photos by Fisher JUNE 194-L 189 ai, Ma. Nnihm ..... ia fda fame Zaaqkmm AY it be understood as your bleary eyes first glance across these pages that the opinion be- low is purely coincidental and any crushed toes, in- carcerate feelings or guilty consciences are yours to do with as you please. For some strange reason our star-spangled terra- cotta has become the honeymoon center of the western hemisphere -where the women roam and the dear and the anti-wolf play, where jewelers are making a mint and doctors are making the rounds. Here on the Hill is the Utopia where it is possible to live on love and Hfty-four dollars a month ala a one room chateau amid the patter of twenty small feet. Here is the end of the rainbow where many are found content with marriage or a reasonable facsimile thereof. Cupid has fallen prey to the lust of a new crew of carpet baggers. The last war brought forth the song, I Only Want a Buddy Not a Sweetheart, but the present skirmish echos, Attire in Khaki and Acquire a Wacif' From a bore by bore survey of loved, honored, and obeyed co-eds it seems that the only pre-requisite for marriage today is a chatting acquaintance of at least thirty minutes. Perhaps this new approach is only following Sam's speeded-up program-all out for production with no apparent defense. 'Seems to be a small matter that your new half may resemble Gar- ganrua in civilian clothes, or may have a temperment similiar to that of Jack the Ripper. It shouldn't bother you at all if he already has a nice assortment ofwives or if his post-war job consists of planting shoe trees. Mr. Pullman has slipped somewhat in his traveling facilities but never-the-less trips are quite restful Ces- pecially when taken during final weekb , and previous Girl Scouting experience at last proves useful in trapsing from one camp to another. It doesn't matter so much if you only cop a glance of your husband during your stay because the rest of the fellows can be most amusing. Spare time is spent back on the books -home ec majors multiplying like rabbits. Every once in a while one runs on to a comforting bit of , , fun? H 72.2 ffillfe Wmmm 'T information in child care-i. e. Scurvy, the Awful Awfuls, and the Dread disease aren't always fatal. It is rather amazing how quickly beautiful friend- ships can be severed thanks to the biggest diamond, the highest rank, or the closest base. It is vogue to string the unsuspecting along via mail, it is cricket to share your friendls friend even if it becomes a lifetime job, and it is baseball if you are left holding the bag. just chalk it all up to experience as experience seems to be the only thing that has escaped the clutch of the rationed bored. P 192 THE JAYHAWKEIK HHHINH-HVlHHHl Top: Eddie Wloolcott, second baseman and field captain, pon- ders over batting. Lower left: Tommy Salfel bites his lip as he hurls one of a ine assortment of curves. Lower righz: Against Sedalia AAF, Jack Farber used this form to knock one of the two Kansas home run hits. -by Don Diehl No wins-not even a contested defeat. But the tale is not yet told. just wait until the first of julyf is the cry of the hopeful KU diamond addicts. The coach's bugbear-first semester Navy V-12 ineligi- bility - has kept what may prove to be the nucleus of a fine team on the outside of the fence. Catcher Dutch Schimenz, infielder jack McShane, and outfielder Johnny McGucken- all eligible July 1--should be the needed spark to put KU in the win column. After a dormant year of baseball, KU fans welcomed a re- turn engagement of America's favorite game when Jack Austin of the Army physical education staff took over the Jayhawk coaching reins. When the major part of the ASTP -and consequently jack Austin-left the University, Elmer Schaake, assistant gridion mentor, assumed command. Typical of this year's KU athletic organizations, baseball is Navy dominated, only three of the squadsmen are civilians. Hampered by inexperience, the Jayhawk nine has consistently emerged on the short end of the tally, but with a long summer season ahead this handicap should be remedied. In the initial contest with Iowa State at Ames, costly errors by a nervous infield and a second inning blister on the hurling hand of,Tommy Saffel gave the more experienced Cyclones the breaks they needed to breeze to a 14-3 win. A seven run splurge in the sixth inning clinched the game for the tall corn boys. This was the first defeat in 28 starts for Saffel, who had pitched Berryton High to four undefeated seasons. CCOntinued 012 Page 228 Q -Photos by Fisher f 7 if f 714 J f X gf Wifif 54 - I , msg! 'L ff ,ffwif .S ,U ff Pi Beta Phi starring in a modified production of Kiss the Boys Goodbyef' -Photo by D'Ambra N WEDNESDAY, March 22, 1944, nearly four hundred regular two and three term basic engi- neer trainees left the campus for army training camps. In eight months, these Army students had found their nitch at the University. They organized a dance band, produced two musical variety shows, and gave several buffet suppers at the Union, contributions to Hill life which were not to be dismissed without regret. Early in the spring of 1943 the War Department authorized the organization of an Army Specialized Training Program with the general objective of edu- cating soldiers to meet needs of the Army for skilled specialists in fields of engineering and medicine. The Army, lacking facilities, called on colleges and uni- versities. Accordingly, soldier candidates were examined by boards of officers at Army camps. Candidates qualify- ing were transferred to some 220 Universities, known as STAR C specialized training and reassignmentb units. ' Here at the University of Kansas ASTP Unit 3704 was activated May 24, 1943. It consisted of medical students housed in the Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi fraternity houses. ' Then on Auffust S 1943 ao roximatelf seven C 7 I ,L . Top: The army of occupation makes its final parade down Campus Drive. BOIIOZIII Backs on Lawrence, the unit boards the tram -by Barbara Breed and Dixie Gilliland ' hundred and fifty trainess arrived on the campus for ASTP basic engineering training and were housed in Lindley hall. These men came on short notice, and fC01'LZinaeci on Page 228 Q 'Im mms WHH Hu nHiHii iii'S . Top: Bob Moore shows no interest in recovery since be- ing sick involves holding hands with Marge Snyder. In the background R. J. Atkinson grins happily at Aide Mariette Bennett. Center: Capping, an important ceremony in the life of an Aide. Below: A group of Aides poses for the album. Photos by Dixon -by Pat Penney OU see them everywhere - these girls. They are typical co-eds, but for a few hours every day, they discard their collegiate uniform of sweater, skirt, and moccasins, to put on crisp blue Nurses' Aides' smocks, blouses, and-long white stockings. Clt was in view of the latter that the navy coined, the girls with the dreamy legs. D Nurses' Aideing is proving the answer to the prayer of the girl who would like to join one of the armed services, but feels that it is her duty to complete her education. 'Nurses' Aides are staying in school, but they are still devoting service to their country. Their program was in- augurated early in 1942 by a group of army wives and civilian women. It is at present under the joint supervision of the Red Cross and the Office of Civilian Defense. The Nurses' Aides' preparatory course is standardized throughout the nation and consists of 55 hours of lecture and 45 hours of practical work in a hospital under the guidance of trained nurses. After completing her course the trainee is given a one-hour quiz. Then she is presented with her cap and is qualified to work in any hos- pital to which she is assigned by the Red Cross in her district. She signs a pledge to devote 150 hours of duty per year for the duration of the war. The Nurses' Aides' course was started at the University last year under the leadership of Helen Gardner of Bartlesville, Okla., and backed by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Stu- dent Health Service. When the classes were first organized, University credit was given to students who participated, but now the students taking the course receive no credit. Classes meet three days a week for two hours, and the girls put in their required hours of practice in the local hospitals at their own convenience. The University classes generally work 25 hours in the Lawrence hospital and 20 in the University hos- pital. There have been two classes to complete fC0n1fi1zueci on Page 2302 . R Ley rls. irs rm isp U8 ter HY he of ity IC lg ,n- HY er he is sts al ed ee ed PS- ss 10 16 1e Jf fd 1- , TC IO ES if ls LC iC C 5- 'e JUNE 1944 Elsie NeuenSchwoncIer Up until she was ready to enter rade school in Switzer g - land, Elsie NeuenSchwander, professor .of romance lang- guages, Was not officially born. Then when the family finally got around to putting her on the books, 'her father and mother could not agree on her birthday - so she has always had two, one in january and one in February. Although she reached 70, retirement age, six years ago, Miss NeuenSchwander continued teaching until the begin- ning of this semester. At present she is writing two books. It was under Miss NeuenSchwander,s guidance that the Women's Self Governing Association and the Student Book Exchange were established in 1910. For years she served as WSGA adviser and until this winter was the faculty head of the Book Exchange. -by Carol Smart E. C. Buehler A big smile and a friendly hello is the typical greeting you receive from E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, who jovially describes himself as the professor who never combs his hairf' Professor Buehler hates to garden but loves to bowl, per- haps because he once bowled 11 strikes in a row. Born and raised on a farm near Sterling, Nebr., Professor Buehler was going into the ministry until he practically lost his voice during a year of overseas duty in World War I. After this misfortune, he took up the study of the human voice and in 1923 received his masters degree in oratory from Northwestern University. -by fame Owen Wolclemor Geltch With over 250,000 miles of concert touring behind him and two diamond medals in his possession, Professor Walde- mar Geltch still says one of the things he enjoys most is teaching beginners to play the violin. I love to teach peo- ple, he says, and to watch them grow. A graduate of the Chicago Musical College, Professor Geltch, came to the University in 1923 after serving as head of all the violin teaching in greater New York City. Professor Geltch is a member of Pi Ka a Lambda and PP Phi Mu Alpha. He is a native of LeSeuer, Minn. . ' -by Carol S Zami! Photos by Bro PRING formals without the tails, talismans, and Cspikedb punch of the olden days, and steak frys with- out the steaks dominate the social season of spring, 1944. But whatls the difference if there are no steaks? If the principle's the same, who wants to eat anyway! The Varsity dance committee lead off the spring merry go-round with a dance at'Hoch on March 11. Said dance was the only redeeming feature of this week-end, but the tempo quickened shortly. The following week-end almost everyone donned party clothes and got a bid or gave a bid to one of six parties backed by Delta Gamma, Men's Inter-Fraternity Council, Wesminster hall, Corbin hall, Wesley Foundation, and the ISA. The DGCS didn't play favorities. Holding a canteen dance, they opened the house to all military men on the Hill. Donated by the Phi Bete's, pledge Jack Geisch, a rather chunky lad, entertained with a hula dance. According to enthusiastic Top to bottom: C13 The great Boomer- at it again. C25 The armed forces and the DG's work on each other's morale. C35 Got a hankie? CSee couple at extreme left.D C43 Navy Blues at the, Chi Omega for- mal, C53 Big Jim Roderick, Beta, ad- mires his date, Heloise Hillbrand, KKG. Clncidentallyw as Varsity dance manager, she is throwing this party. It's the Junior Prom.J spectators, Jack's hula skirt draped hips that would sink any ship- and he's a navy man, too. JUNE 1944 197 .lHEIHl SlHSHN The Inter-Fraternity Council took their formally- attired dates to the Eldridge ballroom to dance. Ex- President Charles Peek showed up without a woman after futile petitioning of most of the sorority houses on the Hill. Under the banner of a progressive party -CRe- publicans?D Wesley Foundation introduced a new slant on eating. Guests started out from the Union on the trail of a five-course dinner. Each course turned up at long intervals along the trail, dragging the meal into durational proportions. The Corbin hall girls bid farewell to the army with an open house for all departing AST's. The Navy couldn,t even wait for the Army to get down the Hill. Three sailors crashed the party. On the 25th, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority social- ized with a GI frolic. The rain, which from this day forth takes a ominous role in the social whirl, didn't dampen Billy Johnson's date, Barbara Burton. As usual, cabs were scarce that night, but Bill com- mandeered one for Barbara's home. After slushing across town, Billy discovered that the cab had reached Barbara first. Much later, he arrived at the dance, a sorry-looking man, to find Barbara happily whirling from one pair of arms to another. On the same date, the light of heart turned out for the YW-Student Union carnival and dance in Hoch. Tantalizing side-shows, per carnival style, lined the walls of Hoch+but unfortunately Dean Meguiar had censored the strip teasers. A dance at Carruth hall and an Alpha Chi pledge party rounded out the week-end satisfactorily. The Phi Psi's strike a respectable pose at their country club picnic. CHugh Bales missed the announcemennj g -by Beverly B ohan Time dragged, and it rained on until the next week- end when the rain came of age CApril lb, and atten- tion focused on the AO Pi, Watkins hall, and ISA dances. The Alpha O's developed the April Eool's Day theme with a cocktail lounge, soft drinks, and carica- tures of the guests on the barroom floor. Watkins' girls went sweet and sentimental amidst a setting of rose arbors, trellis benches for two, and a wirhing well. Two of the girls, with hard heads slyly cloaked in organdy, suggested to their high school orchestra that they come over the next morning when there wouldn't be such a crowd. Came morning, and the entire orchestra walked in-and helped replace furni- ture and erase the night's ravages. Doris Bixby, DG, and Val Ashby caused that cer- tain eye-brow twitching buzz when they appeared to- gether at the Battenfeld hall formal, April 14. Ten- sion increased when someone called attention to Doris' steady, Phi Psi Wayne Hird, with dripping fangs in his car outside the hall. On the next rainy night, which was the next night, the Gamma Phi's held a formal dance in the Kansan Room. Much dated Gamma Phi pledge, Jane At- wood, chose lucky Leonard Harrigan for her man of the evening, but as the evening wore on, he glow- ered from ibe line while Ed Pile made full use of his stag status to keep an arm around Jane. Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, and Corbin hall en- tertained at their houses on the 22nd, and the Alpha Chi's in the Kansas room. I C ontinued on Page 230i Sigma Kappa scrap-book party-this man situation is getting worse. 198 One commencement clown, two to go, tlae University throws its first installment plan proiluct on tlae market. June 29th two hundred seniors will gather up their diplomas and leave the University of Kansas, the Class of will slice off another group of graduates and continue on its installment plan way. It is not the last commencement for the leap-year class. A third graduation will climax the summer session, although the date as yet is indefinite. The class so far has had double its share of seniority, And more is yet to come. This began when an accelerated group of 161 students graduated on February 27. That morning a backward breakfast, dedicated to the confusion of wartime, was held in the Kansas room of the Me- morial Union building in honor of the February seniors. Governor Schoeppel and Chancellor Malott were present. Master of Uncere- mony ,R. J. Atkinson kept the tears of sadness from being shed, while the prophecy, Eruptions of '44, and the class history were read. Reversing the usual order, the program preceded the break- fast. CMost people did not object: the menu consisted of drip or squirt, dunking dough, mixed THE JAYHAWKER llHSU drinks QD, and confused eggsb. The breakfast committee, headed by jean Oyster, and including Claudine Scott, Betty Bright, Reed Whetstone, Dorothy Lash, and Kathleen French made this first mid-year senior breakfast in history a successful affair. The February commencement later that day during the course of which 161 caps and growns marched across Hoch's stage, did not exactly conform to previous University commencements. Sen- iors received their diplomas even before finishing their final exami- nations. Reason for the hurry is accredited to the Navy: V-12's had already received their orders to re- port, which allowed no time for graduation after finals. Baccalaureate services on June 25th will start senior week this spring. Highlighting the morning of june 29th will be another senior breakfast. When two hundred men and women will gather to smoke the pipe of '44 Working with chairman Glennie Jean Waters are Jacqueline Meyers, Anne Louise Rossman, Cara Shoemaker, and Betty Pennell. That evening two hundred more diplomas will be Getting to Hoch for a mid-winter graduation is, a chilly process. Ph0l0S by Lindquist handed out, and another section of the Class of 44 will leave the Uriversity Though the class, obviously has sectioned off this year t has com pleted six other semesters as a uni fled whole It was not split up in 1940 when Tommy Dorsey, with the aid of F Sinatra played for the Freshman Frolic at Hoch auditorium The ayhawker that season caustically remarked Connie Haines was good the Pied Pipers were good, and some- body mast have thought F r a n k Sinatra was good. There were other frolics for the freshmen . . the nivhtshirt pa- rade upset staid Mas- sachusetts street, and hoopskirted girls col- ored the campus in the spring of ,41, when the University marked off its 75th birthday anni- versary. K State in football The student body decided the time had come for all good men rebelled, and celebrated a self declared holiday the following Monday That night they listened to Alex Templeton mimic in music his interpretation of an exciting week end Bringing more excitement and So far, two riots have brightened mob rule, the second riot came on up the class history. One occurred December 18, 1942. To protest in the fall of 141 when K. U. beat C C Owiwefl 041 Page 2341 Photo by Fisher by I zz Baker jane Lorzmer, zrst woman preszdent o a semor class at K U addresses her class mates at one 0 tlaezr ew mass meetmgs Four long years officially ended Walker Bllfifl 1101195 himself - - 1 with that hand clasp. Neither Jim E 21 PIOSQG1 Ffhjle JQY J 21116 imllifslgecyligftil Sig? Ph b D, on Proctor nor the Chanc seem to have eggagothe gfsdeiges t e cam- Photos by Lindquist of the occasion. om y lx any regrets' P Election to membership in Sachem, honor society for senior men at the University of Kansas, is one of the highest honors that a Jayhawker can receive. Men are chosen for Sachem on the basis of scholar- ship, contribution to the University, student leader- ship, and excellence in their particular field of en- deavor. A grade average of 1.5 is required. Sachem was founded at the University in 1910 by twelve upperclassmen. Those elected for membership during the year of 1943 and 1944 who are not pictured are Robert Bellamy, Robert Coleman, Allan Cromley, W. C. Hartley, Newell jenkins, Arthur N elson, and Clifford Reynolds. MUIHHH HHHHH Service to the University, the advancement of scholarship, cooperation with the faculty, and loyal support to every worthy activity constitute the funda- mental purposes of Mortar Board, national honorary society for outstanding senior women. Mortar Board appeared first at the University as the Torch Society for senior women. In 1924 it be- came affiliated with the national organization of Mortar Board. Edith Ann Flemming is the only member elected last spring who is not pictured. p a ABEL NANCY Kanfar Czty Mo History Kappa Alpha Theta Senior Cap and Gown Committee CVC Stu dent Union Activities A Cappella Choir ABTs, FRANCES CLARE. Zola. Journalism. Managing Edi- tor,'Daily Kansan, Associate Editor, Daily Kansan, YWCA, Press Club, Theta Sigma Phi, Kansan Board, Newman Club, ISA. ALDERMAN, LOUISE THERESA. Onawa. Chemistry. ISA, CVC, All-Student Council CSummer Sessionj, Chem- istry Lab Assistant, Newman Club. ALLEN, REGINA. Lawrence. Fine Arts. Delta Phi Delta, Jay Janes, Kappa Phi. I . ALLEN, WILLIAM RUssELL. Kanrar Cay. Medicine. Phi Delta Theta. ANDERSON, JOHN, JR. Lawrence. Law. Chief Justice, Stu- dent Court, Dean's Honor Roll. ANDERSON, RUTH ELTINA. .Overland Parkj Pharmacy. Kappa Epsilon. ANDREWS, WILLIAM A. Kanraf Cny, Mo. Electrical Engi- neering. AIEE, Pachacamac, Recording Secretary, Tri- angle,'Intramurals, Band, Student Court. ARNOLD, CLAIRE ELAINE. Fort Leavenworth. Sociology. Sociology Club. A ATCHISON, DONALD PORTER. Overbrook. Electrical Engi- neerin . Ka a Eta Kappa, Sigma Tau' Corresponding BARBER BARBARA ANN Warhzngzon Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Treasurer C2 yearsj Kappa Alpha Theta CVC YWCA WAA Home Economics Club jayhawker Beauty Queen County Correspondent BATES, CLIFFORD ARNOLD. Lawrence. Engineering. Tri- angle, Ku Ku Club, YWCA, ASME. BAYLES, SHIRLEY. Lawrence. Kappa Alpha Theta, Home Economics Club, Y WCA. BENEDICTSON, BRUCE. Wathiagzon. Engineering. BENNER, ARTHUR H. Leavenworth. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Eta Kappa, Summerfield Scholar, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Owl Society, Associate Editor, Kansas Engineer, Ku Ku Club, President, Kappa Eta Kappa, Assistant Instructor, Electrical Engineering, ROTC. BENZER, PAUL. New York City, N. Y. Zoology. Zoology A Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Coops, Kansas Acad- emy of Sciences. BLASE, EDWIN WILLIAM. St. Charley, Mo. Chemical Engi- neering. Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, AIChE. BLUE, FRANK C. Lawrence. Electrical Engineering. Chair- . man, AIEE, Intramurals, Secretary, Kappa Eta Kappa. BOLINGER, BETTY JEAN. Mexico, Mo. Bacteriology. Glee Club, Bacteriology Club, Zoology Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Y WCA. Wanna data Theta? 8 PP , ' . , Secretary, KHK, AIEE, Kansas Engineer, Varsity Track. AUSTIN, ELIZABETH CADY. Kanfaf Cr15y,'Mo. Chemistry. KU Symphony, Band, Iota Sigma Pi, Deans Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa. ' A Social Com- BAKER, CAROLINE. Lawrence. Spanish. IS ' mittee, Councilor, Secretary, Vice-President, President, jay Janes, Class Gift Committee. .1- fbw BONEWITS, KATHRYN. Kansas City, Mo. Psychology. Alpha Chi Omega, Dramatic Workshop, CVC, YWCA, All- Student Convocation, All-Student Council, Women's Glee Club, N ine Girls. BOUSE, JACK LLOYD. Kansas City. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Phi Kappa Psi, Band, Orchestra, Varsity Football and Track. BOVAIRD, RUTHANNA. Titlsa, Okla. English. Chi Omega, YWCA, CVC, French Club, English Majors, Home Coming- Queen, '42. BOWN, GRACE ELIZABETH. Kansas City. Physical Educa- tion. WAA, Tau Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta. BRIGHT, MARY ELIZABETH. Rochester, N. Y. Business. Corbin Hall, Phi Chi Theta, Professional Business Fra- ternity, CVC, YWCA, ISA. V V BROCK, JAMES EDWARD. Sterlraig. Pharmacy. President, Kappa Psi. BRODY, MARTHA VIRGINIA. Excelsior Springs, M 0. Spanish. Alpha Chi Omega, Spanish Club, CVC. BROWN,JANICE ADELE. Norton. Home Economics. Sigma Kappa, Home Economics Club, KU Band, All-Girl Band, YWCA, Dramatics, CVC, County Club Chair- man. - BROWN, LoUIsE HARRIS. T opeka. Architecture. Delta Sigma Theta. He just went that way. BROWNLEE, ELIZABETH. Hntchinson. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega, Omicron Nu, CVC, YWCA, Alpha Chi Omega, Vice-President, President, Home Eco- nomics Club, Dean's Honor Roll. BROWNLEE, WILLIAM EDWARD. Hutchinson. Medicine. Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu, Track, Band, Summer- field Scholar, Freshman Class Treasurer, Phi Beta Kappa, Owl Society. BURCHFIELD, MARY MARTHA. Tnlsa, Okla. Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA. BURGER, ELEANOR MARGARET. St. joseph, Mo. Education. Alpha Delta Pi, Reporter, Alpha Delta Pi, CVC. BURKE, BETTY LAURIDA. Kansas City, Mo. Sociology. So- ciology Club, Psi Chi,.YWCA, Dean's Honor Roll. BUTIN, JAMES WALKER. Chanitte. Medicine. President, Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu, President, YMCA, Owl Society, Sachem, Summerfield Scholar, Band. CALLAHAN, HARRY LEALIE. Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engi- neering. Vice-President, Kappa Sigma, Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary, American Society Civil Engineer- ing, John Moore Co-op. CASTLE, EVELYN LoUIsE. Lawrence. Business. President, Phi Chi Theta, Y WCA, Kappa Beta. ' CATALINA, JAY. San Bernardino, Calif. Chemical Engineer- ing. Triangle, AIChE. CHAMBERLAIN, CLAUDINE. Mnlnane. Business. Har- mon Co-op, Phi Chi Theta, WAA, YWCA- Band, Kappa Phi. ' COATES, CLARENCE L.,.JR. Lawrence. Electrical Engi- neefllkg- Slgma Tau, Assistant Instructor Electrical Engineering. 7 COLVER, VINITA EILEEN. Coyjfeyaille. History. Sod- Ology Club! PSyCh01ogy Club, Psi Chi, KU Dames V COONS, JEANNETTE. Caiitoii. Bacteriology. Delta Delta Delta QKansas Statey , Bacteriology Club, A Cappella Choir. CORDER, ROBERT LEE. Welda. Medicine. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Pi, Sachem, Freshman Basketball, Men's Glee Club. COSTELLO, MARK St. jorepla, Mo. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Phi Gamma Delta, ASME. CosTELLo, VICTOR LOUIS. St. jofeph, Mb. Mechanical En- gineering. Phi Gamma Delta, All-Student Council, Pachacamac, ASME, Interfraternity Council. CRAFTON, ELIZABETH. Lawrence. Art. Pi Beta Phi, Na- tional Collegiate Players. CREECH, GLENNA DARE. Great Bend. Journalism. Kansan Staff. CURRY, GRACE ALLEN. Kansai City. Business. Alpha Kappa Alpha, All-Student Council, YWCA, Corre- sponding Secretary, NAACP, Memorial Union Op- erating Committee, Dean's Honor Roll, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta. DAVIS, CARL WALLACE, JR. Kansai City, Mo. Aeronautical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary, Phi Gamma Delta, Ku Ku Club, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. DAVIS, PEGGY. Kaitfar City, Mo. History. Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Vice-President, Kappa Alpha Theta, President, All-Student Council, Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, jay Janes, WAA, Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary, WSGA, Vice-President, Sopho- more Class, CVC. DAVISON, FRANCES MILDRED. Baldwin. Physi- cal Education. Intramurals, K-Girls, Treas- urer, WAA, President, Quack Club, Secre- tary, Tau Sigma. DEARING, RICHARD, CRAIG. Kaiirar City, Mo. f Civil Engineering. Triangle, ASCE, Scarab, Pachacamac. DEBORD, ESTHER LOUISE. Kamar City. Psychology. Social Chairman, ISA, Womenis Glee Club Quartet, WAA, Psi Chi, Junior Class Softball Team, Senior Class Volleyball Team, Student Union Table Tennis Cham- pion, YWCA. DEFORD, LEORA MIRIAM. Clay Center. Fine Arts. Harmon Co-op, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta, KU Sym- phony, Y WCA. up DICK, GEORGE M. McLoiith. Education. President, K-Club, K-3 Basketball, Captain, K-3 Football. DILLENBACK, MARY LOUISE, Troy. English. A Cappella Choir, CVC, Pi Lambda Theta, ISA. DOCTOR, MARJORIE E. Scamiia. Business. Phi Chi Theta, CVC, SSACQ Y WCA. DUNCAN, PATRICIA ANN. Kamar City, Mo. Psychology. Pi Beta Phi, Tau Sigma, WAA, YWCA. DUNHAM, RICHARD CUTHBERT. Topeka. Chemistry. DUNN, PAULA. Almeiia. Spanish. CVC, ISA, El Ateneo, y Girl's Glee Club, Church Choir. DUREE, BARBARA JOYCE. Dodge City. English. Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. EGGERT, FLORENCE JEAN. Laiw-eiiee. Spanish. YWCA, E1 Ateneo, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. 1 Heh, Heh, Heh! 'N EISELE, MARIAN. Tonganoxle. Physical Education. WAA Board, Kappa Phi, Cabinet, K-Girls. ELLEDGE, PAYE ELAINE. -Wichita. Business. Warden, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Chi Theta, WAA, CVC, YWCA. ELLIS, DOROTHY JEAN. Cameron, Mo. Business. Phi Chi A Theta, ISA, Y WCA, CVC. ENGLE, CLARENCE HEss, JR. T opeka. Political Science. Beta'Theta Pi, President, Secretary, All-Student Coun- cil, Vice-President, YMCA, Forums Board. EVANS, MAR JORIE RI-IEA. Arlington, Va. Spanish. Corre- sponding, Recording Secretary, Sigma Kappa, Spanish - Club, French Club, CVC. EWING, THOMAS DALE. Lyons: Medicine. Nu Sigma Nu, Ku Ku Club, President, Carruth Hall, President, Inter- Hall Council. A FEDERBUSH, l'IAROLD L. Brooklyn, N. Y. Civil Engineer- ing. Corresponding Secretary, ASCE, Secretary, Carruth Hall, President, jollilfe Hall, Inter-Hall Council. FELT, DORA MAY. Salina. Physical Education. WAA, Quack Club. ' . FOEIISCHLER, FRANCES GILLMAN. Kanrar Cay. Physical Education. WAA, Tau Sigma, K-Girls. FDRNIEY, DELLA RUTH. Rlokrnonol. Public School Music. ISA, Methodist Church Choir. ' thin' like it-this being a senior. tix' 0 FORSYTH, MARY VIRGINIA. Leaoenworzn. Sociology. Treas- - C urer, Corbin Hall. A FRANKS, MARY ETHWYN. Lawrence. Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi, Historian, Alpha Omicron Pi, Home Economics Club. FRENCH, KATHLEEN SCHMIDT. Kanrar Cay, Mo. Business. President, Harman Co-op, V Student Housing Board, Kappa Phi, Phi Chi Theta, YWCA, Senior Class Break- fast Committee. GIBBON, ROBERT OUTHWAITE. Howard. Political Science. President, Treasurer, Kappa Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Debate, The Gadfiy, Dean's Honor . Roll, Inter-Fraternity Council, YMCA. GIBSON, AUBREY WYLIE. T opeka., Engineering. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. I GILPIN, GLENN E. Riley. Business. President, Sigma Chi, Dean's Honor Roll, Freshman Counsellor, Secretary- Treasurer, Senior Class, Inner Circle, Pachacamac, Ex- ecutive Board, State-wide Activities, Assistant Business Manager, K-Book, Business Staff, Sour Owl, Adver- tising Manager, Jayhawker, Student Union Activities, Intramurals. GLICK, RANDALL L. Kanfar City, Mo. Civil Engineering. Triangle, ASCE. GOFF,.ALICE IRENE. Topeka. Psychology. President, Wiat- kins Hall, Social Chairman, n 3 K B - WAA, Psi chi. Jay la es appa eta' GRAY, JOSEPH WLAURENCE. Sz. jorepn, Mo. Aero- nautical Engineering. Track, Institute of Aero- nautical Science. GRIFFITTS, MARY EILEEN. Merlrlen. Bacteriology. YWCA! ISA! B9-CfCriOlOgy Club, Vice-Presi- dent, Program Chairman, Wesley Foundation, Deanis Honor Roll, Chancellor's Honor Roll. GRISWOID, VIRGINIA MELBA. Long Beach, Calif. SOUOIOSY- YWCAQ Kappa Beta, Freshman De- bate Sclllfldl 50CiOl0gy Club, Executive Board, State-wide Activities, ISA. L XX : X ' v Q DT1 GROSSENBACHER, DOLORES ARLENE. Bern. English. Alpha Omicron Pi, University' Band, Quill Club, YW' CA. W GSELL, BETTY LEONORA. Olathe. Physical Education. jay Janes, Glee Club, Vice-President, junior Class, Quack Club, WAA. GUNNELS, HENRY JAY, JR. Kansai City. Business. Press Club, American Legion, Wesley Foundation, Sergant, ROTC, Charter Member, Pershing Rifles, Advertising Staif, jay Talk, ISA, PSGL, Senate, Secretary-Treas- urer, Freshman YMCA, KU Victory Speakers Bureau, YMCA. GUNSOLLY, VIRGINIA. Emporia. Journalism. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recording Secretary, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Managing Editor, University Daily Kansan, Press Club, CVC, YWCA, Student Union Activities. GUSTAFSON, BONNIE DEE. Marquette. Education. Wfat- kins Hall, A Cappella Choir, Y WCA, LSA, Honor Student of Junior Class, School of Education. HAGAN, VIRGINIA. Lawrence. Business. Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Theta, Secretary, Kappa Alpha Theta. HAHN, BARBARA G. St. john. Marie Education. Delta Gamma, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Band. HALL, KATHERINE ANN. Hnteninron. Psychology.. Pi Beta Phi, WAA, Y WCA, Intramurals, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, CVC, Tau Sigma. HANNEMAN, DOROTHY LEA. St. joyeph, Mo. Social Science. Alpha Delta Pi. HARDIE, DOROTHY LUCIEL. Canltnnille, Ill. Ecluca tion. Pi Beta Phi, Sergant, CVC, YXVCAS Imffl murals. HARKLEROAD, WINN IVAN. Whitewater. Engineer Intramurals. HARMON, HAROLD EDWARD. Kanraf Cay, Mo. ArChi tectural Engineering. YMCA, IOhf1 M00fe C0 op, Vice-President, Intervarsity Christian Fellow ship. HARRIES, VERA LOU. Wakeeney. Accounting. Orchestra, YWCA, President, Miller Hall, Phi Chi Theta. HARRIS, FLORENCE. Lawrence. Home Economics. jay Janes, A Cappella Choir, Home Economics Club, Bac- teriology Club, WSGA. HARRISON, ROBERT FRANKLIN. Hatabtnion. Electrical En- gineering. AIEE, YMCA. HART, CHARLOTTE ANNE. Kansai Cay, Mo. Chemistry. Secretary, Iota Sigma Pi. HAYCOCK, KATHRYN JEANNE. Kansai City, Mo. Physical Education. Alpha Delta Pi, jay Janes, Quack Club, WAA, Rifle Team. HECK, DONNA CLAIRE. Topelea. English. Quill Club. HELMKE, FLORENCE GERTRUDE. Iaka. English. YWCA, Westminster Foundation Cabinet, Press Club, Youth Council of NAACP, Saturday Evening Club, Quill Club. . HENRY, DOROTHY MARGUERITE. Sterling. English. HEPWORTH, MARION RUTH. Barltnganae. Bacteriology. President, Pi Beta Phi, President, Mortar Board, WSGA, Secretary, Junior Class, Treasurer, YWCA, Sergeant, CVC, State-wide Activities, Senior Committee Historian, Student Union Activities, Phi Beta Kappa. , Big celebration-burning leaves in th b k y d - I ing. Triangle, Treasurer, Pi Tau Sigmag ASMES f W. A a' f ft' 7' , E r al HILLBRAND, RUTH HELOISE. Wioniza. Art. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Varsity Dance Manager, CVC, Y WCA, Stu- dent Union Activities. HODGSON, EVELYN LORRAINE. Salina. Bacteriology. Wat- kins Hall, Secretary, Freshman Class, WSGA, Kappa Beta, State-wide Activities, YWCA, Dean's Honor Roll, 1-3. HOFFMAN, JEAN CLAIRE. Salina. Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA, Commandant, CVC, Psychology Club, Psi Chi. i HOPKINS, BETTY ANN. Si. jorepb, Mo. Zoology. Alpha Chi Omega, Bacteriology Club, CVC, Rush Captain, Alpha Chi Omega, Pan-Hellenic Council. HUDELSON, MARY MARTHA. Poiohaizan. Business. A11- Student Council, Vice-President, Phi Chi Theta, Treas- urer, Womenis Executive Committee of All-Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer, Corbin Hall, Vice-Presi- dent, School of Business, ISA, Jay Janes, Freshman Counsellor. HUGHES, MARY ELIZABETH. Fieilonia. History. YWCA, WAA, Vice-President, Wesley Foundation, President, Wager Hall, Methodist Church Choir, History Club, Womenis University Championship Volleyball, Basket- ball, Baseball, Tennis, Table Tennis Tournaments, Kappa Phi. HULS, BARBARA JEAN. Lawrence. Violin. University String Quartet, President, KU Symphony. HUMPHREY, GERALDINE ANN. Erkifiolge. Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega, Sociology Club, CVC, Scholarship Chair- man, Alpha Chi Omega. Tough pull-D C andelionj -Day ,A R-vi .J HUNTER, 'CHARLES AXTELL, JR. Topelea. Medicine. Phi Delta Theta, Nu Sigma Nu, President, Nu Sigma Nu, Secretary, Phi Delta Theta. HUTCHISON, HARRIET. Abilene. Bacteriology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, WAA, Quack Club, State-Wide Ac- tivity Chairman, Zoology Club, Union Committee, Bacteriology Club, YWCA, Secretary-Treasurer, Soci- ology Club, Bit and Spur Club, Psychology Club. IsAcc, ROBERT HAINES. Newton. Chemistry. Sigma Chi, Pachacamac, Debate. A JACKSON, DONNA CLAIRE. Iola. College. Delta Gamma, State-wide Activities, Student Union Activities, Girls' Glee Club, YWCA, Bacteriology Club. JANSSENS, WALTER DELMAR. Kansai City. Chemistry. JOHNSON, LAWRENCE. Orage Cizy. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. Intramurals, Proctor, Jolliffe Hall, President, Phi Beta Pi JOHNSON, MARTHA. Kanray City, Mo. Sociology. Sociology Club, Y WCA, Psychology Club, Senate, PWCL, ISA, Rifle Club. JONES, HOWARD COONS. Troy, N. Y. Civil Engineering. Battenfeld Hall, Junior Chapter of American Society of Civil Engineering, Swiss Flag Swinger. JONES, JANE EILEEN. Highland. Journalism. 75th Anni- versary Hostess, Freshman Counsellor, YWCA, CVC, Kansan Staff, Kansas Board, Press Club, County Corre- spondent, Quill Club. JONES, JEAN IRENE. Highland. Journalism. 75th Anniver- sary Hostess, Freshman Counsellor, YWCA, CVC, Kansan Staff, Kansas Board, Press Club, County Corre- pondent, Quill Club. JONES, MARGARETTA STEWART. Wellingloiz. S p a n i s h. Kappa Alpha Theta. JUELFS PAUL H McPhe1fr0ii Petroleum Engineefino Bat tenfeld Hall Battenfeld Hall Scholarship -4 Years Scholarship Chairman Secretary Treasurer Intramural Manager Battenfeld Hall Sigma Gamma Epsilon AIME President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Lutheran Student Association Student Christian Fed eration ISA YMCA Intramurals 1 - l . cr i D. - ff . t . 3 Q in l j , -' ' , . I Z t 9 Q Q 9 . Q-A ViAg:KETI'ER, MARCEILLE ELAINE. Fallr Ciiy, Neg,-, pine Arts. Y I , W fi X 1' I ., My ' f l , . 4 Y ' Z any - 1 , KING, MoU-HU1. Peipiiig, China. ,Mechanical Engineering. President, Treasurer, ASME, Secretary, Owl Society, Treasurer, Sachem, Tau Beta Pi, Secretary-Treasurer, Pi Tau Sigma, Sigma Xi, French Club, Cosmopolitan Club, WSSF Committee, Secretary-Treasurer, Engi- neering Council. E ' KLINE, DUANE M., JR. Baxter Springs. Medicine. Phi Kappa Psi, 'Nu Sigma Nu, Jayhawker Staff, Student Union Activities. KLOEPPER, JUSTINE PETERSON. Moiiameat. Public School Music. President, Mu Phi Epsilon, Watkins Hall Schol- . arship, Vice-President, Lutheran Student Association, A Cappella Choir, Band, Glee Club, SCF. KLOEPPER, ROBERT M. Laiicaiter. Electrical Engineering. Delta Tau Delta, Summerfield Scholarship, Men's Resi- dence Hall, President, Lutheran Student Association, SCF, AIEE. , , ' KREHBIEL, ANNE. Moatitirialge. Piano. Band, Vice-Presi- dent, YWCA, Chairman, Fellowship Suppers, ISA, A Cappella Choir, President, Student State-Wide Activi- C ties Commission. KREHBIEL, RUTH DELIGHT. Kamar City, Mo. Music. Head Cheerleader, Social Chairman, Corbin Hall, ISA Coun- cil, All-Student Council, Advertising Manager, Kansan, Freshman Counsellor, Honorary Member, Jay Janes., l LAMBERTON, ROBERT WAREHAM. Kamar City, Mo. .Civil Engineering. Triangle, Secretary, Triangle, President, Student Chapter of ASCE, Ku'Ku Club, Tau Beta Pi, LARSON, LUCILLE. Qaititeif. Business. President, Phi Chi Theta, Secretary, Business School, Lieutenant, CVC, SSAC, ISA. l , LEATHERWOOD, LEE EDMOND. Doalge City. Civil Engineer- ing. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau. LEHMANN THEODORE EDGAR. Lawrence. Law. Dra- matic Workshop, KFKU Dramatic Productions, All- Student Convocation, Navy Happy Hourss I-adles in Retirement. MACK, JUNE. Topeka. Sociology. Delta Sigma Theta, U YWCA, D NAACP, All-Student Council, President, Delta Sigma Theta. A , MARVIN, JANET REA. Kamal' City, Mo. Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board, Editor, Jayhavvker, President, Psi Chi, Vice-President, All-Student Council, Secretary, Gamma' Phi Beta, Jay Janes, Phi Beta Kappa. i MAY, MAR JORIE ANN. St. Loitir, Ill. Organ. ' Sigma Kappa, Women's Glee Club, CVC, Social Chairman, Song Leader, Sigma Kappa. MAY, RALPH WALDO. Orkaloora. Aeronautical Engineer- ing. Theta Tau, Regent, Theta Tau, President, Tau Beta Pi, President, Sigma Tau, Aero Representative and Junior Representative, Engineering Council, PSGL, All-Student Council, Ku Ku Club, Vice-President, IAES, Associate Editor, Editor, Kansas Engineer, Sum- merfield Scholar, Sophomore, Junior Honor -Engineer. MEYER, JACQUELINE LEE. Topeka. Psychology. Pi Beta Phi, Jay Janes, Tau Sigma, Psi Chi, CVC, Intramurals, Homecoming Committee Chairman, Vice-President, Pi Beta Phi. A MILLER, JOY MAY. Wichita. Journalism. Mortar Board, W President, Theta Sigma Phi, Chairman, Forums Board, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Kansan, Quill Club, Jayhavvker, Kansan Board, State-wide Activities Com- mission Board, Student Union Activities. MILLER, RICHARD DEAN. I-Itttchiiirott. Electrical Engineer- ing. Phi Delta Theta, President, Tau Beta Pi, Treas- urer, Sigma Tau, Secretary, KHK, All-Student Council, Clerk, Student Court, Kansas Engineer Staff. MILLS, BETTY DELL. Moitmi City. Music. Alpha Chi Omega, A Cappella Choir. Ten carrots he doesn't get LEWIS, ESTHER BLANCHE. Markogee, Olela. History. WQl X Kappa Phi, YWCA, Quill Club. i - LORIMER, JANE. Olathe. Business. President, Senior Class, President, Corbin Hall, President, Womens C166 Club, Phi Chi Theta, ISA Council, CQIJDIDCIS WSGA, County Chairman, State-wide Activities. LYONS, LILY ROSE. Kamar City, Mo. English. Alpha Delta Pi, Jay Janes, YWCA, President,-A1Pha Delta Pi, Pan-Hellenic Council. ff My , Wa fa MCCLANAHAN, THORNTON. Lawrence. Political Science. Beta Theta Pi, Westminster Choir, Unitarian Saturday Evening Club, Sachem, Phi Beta Kappa. MCDONNELL, ALICE. Caldwell. English. President, Dra- matic Workshop, The Women , Distinguished Serv- A ice , Ladies in Retirement , Nine Girlsn, Quill Club. MCDOWELL, HARLAN LEE. Topeka. Business. Alpha Kappa Psi, President, Carruth Hall, Treasurer, Business School, Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President, Ku Ku Club, Men's Residence Halls Inter-Hall Council, All- Student Council. . MCGILL, VIRGINIA CLAIRE. Kantac City, Mo. Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta, CVC, Psi Chi, Secretary, Kappa Alpha Theta, Relay's Beauty Queen, 42. MCPIKE, LULA BELLE. Lawrence. Sociology. MCSPADDEN, HAROLD DEAN. Stayjforcl. Chemical Engineer- ing. Phi Gamma Delta, Engineering Council, Inter- fraternity Council, Varsity Basketball, Treasurer, K- Club, Owl Society, Sachem, Basketball Captain. NUNN, LUCY JANE. Lawrence. Chemistry. Pi Beta Phi' CVC, Corresponding Secretary, Pi Beta Phi. 7 OLDBERG, PHILIP PERRY, JR. Kama: City, Mo. Electrical Engineering. Senior Representative, AIEE. OLMSTED, EDITH. Lawrence. Sociology. Sociology Club. OROPEZA, AURORA. Kanfar City. Bacteriology. Bacteri- ology Club. p Yeah, sure-the army's helll OWEN, MAR JORIE JEAN. Kanrat City, Mo. Fine Arts. Chi Omega, Tau Sigma, WAA, Dramatic Workshop. . OXLEY, CLARA LEE. Minion. Journalism. Sigma Kappa, Jay Janes, Kansan Campus Editor, Kansan Society- Edi- tor, Kansan Board, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President, Sigma Kappa, Band Publicity Chair- man, CVC, Rifle Club, Jayhawker Staff, El Ateneo' Press Club. 7 OYSTER, JEAN WINKLER. Cbanate. Bacteriology. Chi Omega, Chairman, Forums and Clubs Committee, Stu- dent Union Activities, YWCA, House Representative, Chairman, Senior Breakfast, Music Appreciation Club, Bacteriology Club, CVC. PARSONS, ELDA CLEVENGER. Lawrence. Psychology. Alpha Omicron Pi, Psi Chi, Sociology Club, YWCA, KU Dames. PATTERSON, BERTHA MAY. Inciepencience. English. Orche- stra, Pi Lambda Theta, Y WCA, Le Cercle Francaise. PECK, JILL. Washington, D. C. Chemistry. Pi Beta Phi. President, Pi Beta Phi, WEC, Mortar Board, Com- mandant, CVC, ASC, Vice-President, WAA, Jayhawker Staff, Phi Beta Kappa, Iota Sigma Pi. PEES, KATHRYN. Iola. Bacteriology. Delta Gamma. Band, Bacteriology Club, Corresponding Secretary, Delta Gamma. PENNER, ELOISE. Whitewater. Sociology. Delta Gamma, YWCA Cabinet, President, Sociology Club, Psi Chi, CVC. PERKINS, BETTIY LOU. Gardner. Journalism. Chi Omega, Business Manager, Kansan, Feature Editor, Rock Chalk Columnist, Advertising Manager, Kansan, Jay Janes, Vice-President, Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary, Pan-Ameri- can League, Chairman, Kansan Board, Dramatic Club, GIG? Chlbi CVC3 YWCA, Jayhawker Columnist and Writer, Secretary, Pledge Mother, Chi Omega. PETERSEN, NANCY JANE. Dodge Ct . P h 1 K Alpha The-ta, Jay Janes, cvc. Z y Syc O ogy' appa PFAFC1? JOE. gtrawn. Accounting' Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta amma igma, President, Business School. Z I at .Kg fa KMXSW ta les' , . . . ft i-if 'Sf if 'NN .-av I I I I I I PIPPIN, MARY INEZ. Wielaiza. English. POTTER, NADINE. Kansai City. Psychology. President, Westminster Hall, Secretary-Treasurer, Psi Chi, CVC, I ISA, Pi Lambda Theta, Social Chairman, Westminster Foundation, Psychology Club, YWCA. RANSOM, MARION. H ornewood. English. Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer, Alpha Chi Omega, CVC, History Club. RAUCH, SHIRLEY LOUISE. Cojeyoille. English. Gamma Phi Beta, A Cappella Choir, Dramatic Wforkshop, Ladies in Retirement , CVC, YWCA. RAW, FRANCES IRENE. Kanfar City, Mo. Home Economics. WAA, Home Economics Club. READ, C. EDWIN. Leavenworth. Electrical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice- President, Senior Class, AIEE, Interfraternity Council. REARDON, WILLIAM A. Innclion City. Electrical Engineer- ing, KHK, Residence Hall Scholar C4 yearsj, Assistant Instructor, Physics, Ku Ku Club. REEVE, PAULA. Wichita. journalism. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary, Theta Sigma Phi, Press Club CExecutive Boardj, YWCA, CVC, President, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pan-American League, Pan-Hellenic Council, All-Student Council. REID, CATHERINE JANE. Gardner. Fine Arts. Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Jay Janes, CVC, Kappa Phi, Pan-Hellenic Council, Corresponding Secretary, Historian, President, Alpha Omicron Pi. REID, JOSEPH HUGH. Lawrence. Bacteriology. RHODES, SHIRLEY JEAN. Independence. Physical Education. WAA, Band, CVC, YWCA. RICHARDS, RUTH MARGARET. Kanfay City, Mo. English. Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Secretary, Alpha Chi Omega, CVC. - ROBERTS, POLLY ADAIR. Hutchinson, Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamm as YWCA, CVC, State-wide Activities. ROBERTSON, NANCY KATHARINE. Kanrar Cay, Mo. Bac- teriology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tau Sigma, WAA, Bacteriology Club, YWCA, CVC. ROBINSON, CAROL LOUISE. Sabezba. English. A Cappella Choir. ' ROBINSON, JANE RAUP. Tirnken. English. Quill Club, Rhadamanthi. ROBSON, MARY CHARLOTTE. Lawrence. Pharmacy. Kappa Epsilon. ' ROSSMAN, ANNE LOUISE. Trenron, N. J. journalism. Kappa Kappa Gamma, CVC, International Relations Club, Society Editor, Kansan, Editor-in-Chief, Kansan, Theta Sigma Phi, Kansan Board, Psychology Club. SANDUSKY, SARAJANE. Kama.: Ci1fy,Mo. English. YWCA, Dean'S Honor Roll, CVC. SCHOLEIELD, RUTH ROWENA. Forz Sion. Bacteriology. Sigma Kappa, Bacteriology Club, Vice-President, Sigma Kappa, CVC, Intramurals. SOHWEIN, DONICE LOUISE. Wichita. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, CVC, Tau Sigma, WAA, Home Economics Club. Whatcha got in the hat, Do 7 SCOTT, CLAUDINE. Topeka. Business. ISA Council, Dele- gate ISAtNational Convention, Treasurer, jay Janes, All-Student Council, Treasurer, WEC, Delegate to Jay Jane National Convention, Jay Jane Council. A SHAAD, DAVID EVANS. Lawrence. Electrical Engineering. Theta Tau, AIEE, Corresponding Secretary, Sigma Tau, Treasurer, Theta Tau. I SHEARS, ERNESTINE B. Hazfchimorz. Bacteriology. Chi . Omega, CVC, Rifle Club, Bacteriology Club. SHERIDAN, JUANITA R. Kamal' City, Mo. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club, Intervarsity-Christian Fellowship, YWCA. SHIVELY, MARGARET EVA. Orawazfomie. Public School Mu- sic. Women's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, KU Sym- phony, Pi Lambda Theta. SHOEMAKER, CARA ELIZABETH. Salina. Sociology. YWCA. SHOOK, JOYCE. Haickimora. Eine Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta, Y WCA, Delta Phi Delta, CVC, Modern Choir. SIMMONS, JACQUELINE jo. Sablerze. History. Gamma Phi Beta, CVC, History Club. SIMPSON, MARY KATHRYN. Karifar City. Sociology. Alpha Delta Pi, Sociology Club, Home Economics Club, CVC, YWCA, Social Chairman, Executive Council, Alpha Delta Pi. Goin' my way? 'Q is SMITH, ANITA R. Rofwille. Sociology. Delta Gamma, Vice-President, Delta Gamma, Sociology Club, CVC, Y WCA. P SMITH, WILLIAM THOMAS. Topeka. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. SMOOTS, VERNON' ALLEN. Kamar City, Mo. Civil Engi- neering. Triangle, Ku Ku Club, ASCE, A Cappella Choir. SPECK, GERALDINE MAE. Noriorwille. Zoology. STACEY, WILLIAM ARTHUR. Lawrence. Civil Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi, President, American Society of Civil Engineers, ASTM, Kansas Engineer Staff, Correspond- ing Secretary, Phi Kappa Psi. STEINLE, ANNETTE. Claflia. English. Pi Lambda Theta' President, Miller Hall. 7 STEPHENS, WILLIAM ROBERT. Topeka. Electrical Engineer- ing. Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Vice-President, ISA, Proctor, Carruth Hall, President, Jolliffe Hall, Secre- tary, Inter-Hall Council, President, Carruth Hall, AIEE. SCHAEFER, KATHRYN VIRGINIA. Kaatai Cizy, Mo. Political Science. Pi Beta Phi, Business Manager, Jayhawker, Student Court, Tau Sigma, Quack Club, WAA, All- Student Council, Pi Sigma Alpha. SCHELL, MARGARET JANE. Merriam. Dietetics. Delta Gamma, Treasurer, jay Janes, President, Delta Gamma, Omicron Nu, Vice-President, Home Economics Club, Dean's Honor Roll. SCHMIDT SUZANNE Freeport Eine Arts Mu Phi Epsilon PI Lambda Theta Secretary A Cappella Chou State wide Activities YWCA CVC Westminster Cabmet SCHVQZIDEHIUDITH ARLENE New York N Y Psychology STEELE MARY ROBERTA Kama: City Mo Math My . .' . l A A Q, ' . Q I i - ematics. A 1 5 President, Mathematics Club, President, Treasurer, Pi ' Lambda Thema KU Symphony, President, Miner Hall. I Q , I - W f 4 a a -1 Us l X a STEPHENSON VIRGINIA LOU Lawrence Mathematics Gamma Phi Beta YXVCA Cabinet Secretary Forums Board Mathematics Club Dramatics Workshop SULLIVAN BETTY JUNE Lawrence Business Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chi Theta YWCA Secretary Kappa Alpha Theta Student Union Activities TAFT ROBERT W JR Lawrence Chemistry Alpha Chr Sigma Intramurals V R A gg I TAYLOR MARY REBECCA. Lyons. Bacteriology. Chi Omega' . Vice-President Secretary Chi Omega' Basketball Man- ager WAA' Bacteriology Club- YWCA' Intramurals. TEED JO AINN. Hnzfebinfon. Education. Pi Beta Phi' CVC' Y WCA. P THIELE WILLIA JEAN Kanrar Cay Me. English and jour- nalism. Chi Omega' Treasurer Dramatic Workshop' Keeper of Archives Theta Sigma Phi' Telegraph Edi- tor Kansan' Press Club. . THOMPSON MARVIN E. Paola. College. THOMPSON VIRGINIA MAXINE. Kanrar Cay. Economics. Treasurer Miller Hall. TITUs MARGARET ELIZABETH. Florence.. Eine Arts. Re- cording Secretary Mu Phi Epsilon' P1 Lambda Theta' ' CVC' State-Wide Activities' Band. TOMPKINS,'DANA ADOLPH. Lawrence. Bacteriology. Phi Beta Pi. TRATE, MARTHA ANN. Irving, Tex. Physical Education. WAA Boardg Tau Sigma. VAN DEVENTER JULIA ANN Wellrngrfon Music Gamma Phi Beta President Band A Cappella Choir KU Sym phony PI Lambda Theta VERHAGE GEORGE EUGENE Downr Aeronautical Ehgi ing Sigma Nu Tau Beta P1 Sigma Tau Sachem VIESSELMAN MARK UTLEY Lawrence Architectural En gineering Tau Beta P1 Ca ruth Poetry Contest YMCA' Minorities Commission' Band' KU Symphony' Summerfield Scholar' The Gadfly. WABAUNSEE MADELINE BEATRICE. Mayezzfa. Eine Arts WADE MARION ERNEST. Lawrence. Engineering. KHK' AIEE' Kansas Engineer' YMCA. WAGY DORIS LOYE. Lawrence. Education. Sigma Kappa' A Cappella Choir' Womens Glee Club' Band' Presi- dent Sigma Kappa' Entomology Club' Zoology Club WALKER ANNE CECILE. Lizzie Rock Ark. Pharmacy. WALKER JAMES DAVID. Hngolon. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Alpha Phi Alpha' Pi Tau Sigma' YMCA. God ca or dat 'a t h e TREGER, DONALD M. Independence. Medicine. Phi Chi. UPDEGROVE MAURIGE ARTHUR Hnrebrnron Mechanical Engineering ASME YMCA Batfcnfeld H211 ,,- I . rin fi ' Ira I 24 a A WALKER, JAMES VERNON. H oiringzon. Mechanical Engi- neering. Owl Society, Sachem, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Pi Tau Sigma, Varsity Track, ASME. WALTON, LOWELL C. Independence. Medicine. Phi Chi, Men's Glee Club, Fencing Team. WARD, MARY ELIZABETH. Highland. Journalism. Alpha Delta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Delta Pi, Press Club, YWCA, County Correspondent, State-wide Activities. WATERS, GLENNIE JEAN. Fargo, N. D. English. Alpha Chi Omega, President, Vice-President, Alpha Chi Omega, CVC, French Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Senior Breakfast Committee, Pi Lambda Theta. WEAVER, JOHN CHADWICK. Kansa: Ciiy, Mo. Business Administration. Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, Presi- dent, Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega, El Ateneo, Le Circle Francais, YMCA, Sergeant, ROTC. WEIDMAN, LoUIs ARNOLD. Lawrence. Law. Debate, Stu- dent Court. WEIHE, MARY ELIZABETH. Lyonr. Public School Music. Secretary, Corbin Hall, Social Chairman, A Cappella Choir, CVC, Y WCA, ISA. B tres getting a giant charge out of this KKG formal. A WEIR, RALPH LEON. Parronr. Electrical Engineering. Phi Delta Theta. KHK, YMCA, Kansas Engineer Staff, Band, County Chairman, State-wide Activities. WHETSTONE, M. REED. Topeka. Aeronautical Engineering. Phi Kappa Psi, President, Ku Ku Club, President, Pachacamac, Treasurer, All-Student Council, Treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council, President, Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences, President, Junior Class, Treasurer, Phi Kappa Psi. WILKINS, HELEN. Kanrar City, Mo. Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta, Quack Club, WAA, CVC, Psychology Club. WILLIAMS, JOHN FREDERICK. Troy, N. Y. Industrial Engi- neering. Delta Upsilon, ASME, Band, Ku Ku Club, Kansas Engineer, PSGL, Corresponding Secretary, Theta Tau, Treasurer, President, Delta Upsilon, Inter- Fraternity Council. WILSON, ANNABELL. Princeton, Mo. Pharmacy. Kappa Epsilon. WINNE, WINIFRED. Wichita. English. Alpha Delta Pi. WINTER, CALVERT JOHNSON, JR. Lawrence. Physics. Var- sity Baseball, Freshman Numeral Baseball, Intramural Athletics. - WOODS, THOMAS E. Ellrwortb. Law. Phi Alpha Delta. WRIGIAIT, EMORY METZ, JR. Salina. Medicine. Beta Theta PI, Nu Sigma Nu. WRIGHT,.MARY ELoIsE. Topeka. Political Science. 75th Anniversary Hostess, Freshman Counsellor' CVC' County Correspondent. , 7 YOUNG, JoHN IRA. Salina. Law. YoUNT, HELEN EDITH. Galena. L . P ' Houses Senate, PWCL. aw resident, Campus 9? My 5723 fi ,. . I rift i .fa .a - Z-Z Ia X fniifi f . J , , M AW .lo X fr i WZ r r nf' X 7 r if I 4 .Q ' El ,J I I is riifgfl . 32 sl JUNE 1944 Left to right-Top row: Babb, Baker, Baldridge, Boudreau, Brenneman, Brooks, Caffey. Tb' d : C F h G H ' H Johnson. Second row: Jordan, Kennedy, King, Matchette, Mclver, Merriam, Otey. Fin! row: Zgarzgg, Rogegs? Schixriidf, Sdlixgrtz, Qgiatleginanlntciglozljvguiilzijzgg SlNIHH NlIHSlS Mall, Morrow. OFFICERS Prericient . ...... Esther Graves Vice-President ..... . Irene Schm1dt Secretary-Trearufer ....... Ruth R. Boucireau Gladys Babb, Manhattan Margaret Scott Baker, Louisville Anne Dukelow Baldridge, Hutchinson Ruth Boudreau, Arkansas City Clara Brenneman, Parsons Aileen Brooks, Junction City Norma Caffey, Chanute Elizabeth I. Crane, Olathe Alaine French, Conway Springs Esther Graves, Weymouth, Mass. Mildred Harrison, Kansas City, Mo. Eleanor Reed Hinton, Circleville Ethel Haugland, Olathe Wanda Johnson, Tocanta MEMBERS Le Tresa Jordan, Wichita Neva Kennedy, Manhattan Karleen J. King, Hutchinson Antoinette Mall, Oak Hill Mary Alice Matchette, Kansas City Flora V. Mclver, Abbyville Mary Rhodes Merriam, Kansas City, Mary E. Morrow, Spearville Virginia Otey, Winfield Jeanne Parcels, Hiawatha Alta M. Rogers, Kansas City Irene Schmidt, Canton Harriette Minton Schwartz, Wichita Lorraine Shanerman, Frankfort M SHNIHUHY HE days of blacklists', and cars used to see Joe College 8a Co. through a hazardous Saturday night in Kansas City-with Mary's, Tootie's Mayfair, Follies Burlesque, the Grill, and Jans brief stopping points on the itinerary. Only the more unsensational evenings were spent at Lawrence hot spots. At the onset of the duration, however, travel a la foot soon put a cramp in his arch and set J. C. back on his heels. With B cards at a premium, the home- town dens have come into their own. Personalities change from year to year, but the con- Hrmed TGIF'ers CThank God its Fridayb still start the week-end out by stagging it to the Southern Pit Friday afternoon. At this unofhcial meeting place of several fraternities, one recent debauch carried on un- til an indecent a. m. when lO0 dead soldiers were removed from the top of the table, and two under- neath, were dragged out by the heels. It is only after this saturation point has been reached that various figures rise and shine to the melodious tunes of the Salvation Army song, the German Marine song, and Der Furer's Face Cwith sound effectj. After three quarts of brew, you too can be the life of the party. Four score and seven beers ago, the Tepee, Blue Mill, Harbor, and Johnny's were also focal points of subversive stag parties. Around such tables, the drink- ing songs- When You Wore a Tulip, I Took My Girl Out Walking, Slewfoot Sue, Arsphenimine, and others, were polished off to a high degree along with the keg. The situation now stands that if one is - able to elbow his way through the electrician's mates, who are lustily shouting f'I've Got Sixpence, one may order a glass of watered beer from the bar. Going on the assumption that beer is good for general health and happiness, if not for the waistline, Coeds have been known to frequent the Tepee at a late hour, finding it expedient to remove their sorority pins when they chug-a-lug a glass of 3.2. It is gen- erally believed that the dean of womenis posse would not follow to the interior of the Tepee. Top: Tom's-the photographer waited weeks for the cars to clear away so he could get this picture. Upper, center: The Pit- Through these portals the most beautiful women in the world pass-out. Lower cenfer: An obviously male photographer invades the Pi Phi's lair in the Union fountain. Bottom: The Cottage, stepping stone between movie and-C Let your conscience be your guide? R Hl lIHHl A Story Of 'ww the night has evoluded- published anonymously for reasons which are obvious During final week, some, as usual, shed sobriety in favor of a quiet evening at Miller's. A quick trip to Old Tom's for some rnmph Ccorn-likkor whiskey, synthetic gin, finish the song yourself J , provide proper spirit for the evening. Again, dates thoughtfully leave their sorority pins at home. Upon arriving, one finds that a good portion of the University has gone off the wagon and now has the situation well in hand. As the evening progresses, the line forms in front of the doors on the south side of the room-which, as those who are familiar with the floor plan know, are not the exits leading to the great outdoors. Corpus delecti, who have underestimated their capacity, decorate the floor, booths, and the railing on the back porch. Back to the more pleasant side of life and a glass of tomato juice, our boy Joe and his date spend other Saturday nights dancing at the Stork Club of Law- rence, the cabaret of the Great Middle Wfest-the Dine-A-Mite. After standing 15 minutes, you may get a table. Dancing is a slimming process, as one withdraws a foot from beneath someone's heel, and tries to keep an elbow out of the left eye. A bottle of catsup and French fries add gastronomical interest while one speculatively watches from the sideline. In this corner are the Dead End kids - fresh from the Merchant Marine, and in the opposite corner are the floor-shaking, hepcat freshmen-still fresh, but in a psychopathic sort of way. As one of the few places in town to dance, the gang is all here by 10 p. m. At 12:30, the man-about-town regretfully leaves, red- eyed-from the smoke-and begins shovelin, Evelyn home. A great revival of the old-time steak fries is due now that the government has taken most meat from the ration list. On the way back to town when day is done and so are you, the homey atmosphere of Farmer Ross's place just south of town is enjoyed by all. SuCh K C ontimreci on Page 2292 Top: 1ohnny's-during the quieter hours one has a choice. UPPER renter: Two well-trained dates scan the Hawk s rnenu for 'the Sc itelgnf. Lower, center: The Dine-a-Mite-the navY ,1UdE118e5 in 32 'XII' e thirsty sorority women look.on, shackled by their PINS- Borrow. NY and Roy, popular profs of life after eight. 216 T Ralph Serving as president of Theta Tau, Tau Beta Phi, and Sigma Tau, engi- neering fraternities, Ralph Waldo May becomes the seventh wonder of the world, by also being editor Cwhen it is published? of the Kansas Engineer, a part time instructor in the wind tun- nel lab, vice-president of IAES, a mem- f iber of Ku Ku Club, a past member of thelgll Student Council, and holder of the eingiheerpgigigecord - 127 hours of A and 5 hours of iiii B. Right now this man of manyiff pas- times is headed for the army. After the war, he is looking forward to aero- nautical research work. fame Ewan HE JAYI-IAWKER As certain proof that beauty and brains do mix, the Uni- versity presents Heloise Hillbrand, College senior from Wichita. Besides being the Homecoming Queen of 1943, acting as activities chairman for Kappa Kappa Gamma, and keeping a top-rank grade average, Heloise took over a man- sized job this year and became the first woman Varsity dance manager of the University. Her other activities include CVC, YWCA, and Union Activities social committee. An art major in the College, Heloise would like to go into occupational therapy work when she is graduated. gms! Sinai JUNE 1944 Jfdfw Coming from Wichita, Hope Crittenden entered the University three years ago with definite plans to major in public school music. Now a junior, living at Watkins hall, she is a member of the Student Council, treasurer of Mu Phi Epsi- lon, member of Pi Lambda Theta, YWCA cabinet member, vice-presi- dent of Wfatkins hall, and business manager of the Women's Glee Club. Hope also plays a French horn in the University Symphony Orchestra and is organist at the Trinity Episcopal Church. After the current semester she plans to be Mrs. Clarence Miller. She will return, however, to the Uni- versity for her degree. glee flfafim K 217 - -Photos by Brown fi Wallace Gamer Varsity debater and Hill activity man-this is Wallace Grimesf better known as Boomerj, Sigma Chi from Kansas City. A pre-medic junior, now in V-12, the Boomer is secretary and rush chairman of his fraternity. Recently he broke into headlines as a lighting V-12 suf- fragist. Wally has been on the varsity debate team for two years. His other Hill activities include the Inter-Fraternity council, of which he is presi- dent, Student Forums Board, Student Union Ac- tivities committee, Pan American Club, and var- sity football. His ambition after the war is to settle down as a practicing doctor-in Kansas. --- Gfafm .fee Uday 1 ? f Z I Pi W E l ... . , ' ne inning. WHMlN7S INlHHMUHHlS -by Marianne Glad Summing up the intramural season for women this year, excluding tennis singles and baseball, the Kappa's are leading the organized houses again with a total of 432 intramural points. The Pi Phiis take second place with 344 points. Following them to complete the five top ranking houses are the Chi Omega's with 34316, the Theta's with 319, and Corbin with 284. If the Kappa's maintain their lead, this year will be the 5th in succession they have taken the women,s sweepstakes trophy. Thirteen organized houses and four other women's organizations have taken part this year in the eight divisions of competitive sports- volley ball, basketball, table tennis singles, table tennis doubles, deck tennis, tennis singles, tennis doubles, and baseball. The houses are organized into groups-four being about the aver- age number. And while the teams are battling for a title, Miss Ruth Hoover and others on the physical education staff, pick the best players for the highly honorary class teams. I Delving into ancient history, we find that the Kappa's defeated the Pi Phi's and the Theta's to win the organized house volley ball cham- pionship last fall. The IWW's, however, took the All-University title. Basketball was the next activity to stir the sporting blood of Uni- versity women. Division winners were Delta Gamma, Corbin, Chi Omega, and IWW. With Corbin and Chi Omega out of their way, the DG's faced the IWW's for the determining game of the season. It all ended with honors going to IWW. For two evenly matched sportswomen turn to Margaret Butler Lillard, Kappa, and Barbara Prier, Pi Phi, who battled it out for table tennis winner. Scores went as follows: First game, 21-183 second, 19-21, third, 18-21, fourth, 21-18, and fifth, 23-21. In the final analysis, Prier was on the long end of the score. After winning 26 out of 27 games, it was only natural that the Kappa's were All-University champions in table tennis doubles. For this athletic endeavor three doubles teams participated from each house. The Kappa's defeated the Chi Omega's and the IWW's in the final matches of the tournament. Kappa was again on top among organized houses in the deck tennis season, defeating the Chi Omega's for the championship. They turned the All-University championship, however, over to the ETC's. Deck tennis as an intramural sport is new this year. It was substituted for swimming when the University pool was relinquished to the navy. In softball the following were winners of the three divisions: Chi C C 01zti1zz4ecl on Page 2281 i . MSINl S by ferry Wzldgen The battle won t be over until the final blast of the Hill whistle sounds With four or five possible top spotters still in there fighting the intramural crown hinges at present on the softball tourney and a number of individual sports events now in progress. Standings are hard to determine, but at the mo- ment the Beta's look like a good bet to retain their total point trophy. As the jayhawker goes to press the Beta's hold a 25 point lead over their nearest opponentg however, the Phi Psi's, Phi Gam's, and Phi Deltis are within hailing distance, and each has a Good chance to cop the crown. y Statistics may lie at times-but these on Univeiisity intramurals tell a story that is true. By way of sum- mary- in all the tournaments completed so far the points are split. No team has rung the bell twice this season. The Phi Gam's broke away from the starting blocks with a 'good lead by scooping the football trophy. The Phi Psi's forged to the front next with an invincible five, nosing out the Phi Delt's to end a fighting basketball season. Volley ball was domi- nated by the veteran Engineering Faculty team which specialized in that sport only. The Beta's chalked up points by running in the second slot. And then the Blank's walked away with the intramural track meet by a safe margin to place their name among the pos- sibilities. The basketball tournament necessitated two sepa- rate leagues which were filled with the usual frater- nd the SAE house' -Photo by Dixon No one seems to be getting y t e over this match point behi Jh yWl follo oghf h ll p to Porte -P t by D x nity and other organized teams. Winners all along the way were Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Delta Theta. The smooth Phi Psi team featuring the aces-Pile, Chestnut, Leuhring, and other vets-polished off the Phi Delt's in a thrilling final with a score of 23-20. Kirk Scott and Sam Harris were the main stays of the Phi Delt team. The Phi Psi's robbed the basketball title from the former holders, the Fiji's, who gave them a nice battle in the semi-finals. The consolation went to the Beta's who took care of the Phi Gam's. Volley ball teams created a stir around Robinson every night during the late winter months. The highly polished Engineering Faculty team never lost a match and dropped only one game all season - to the Ship's Company, a navy team, in the semi-Hnals. The consistent Beta team ran a second to the victors to the tune of 15-3, 15-12. Old names like Mowery, Diehl, and Roderick appeared on the Beta line-up to provide the winning power. The track meet was definitely a push over for the strong Blank team with the Beta's following again in second place. Sutherland, Sigma Chi, won the 100- yard dash hands down and seconded in the 220-yard dash. He also anchored on the winning 440 relay. KC0ntimrecZ on Page 233i Hugh Kershner Cwhite shortsl goes double jointed on the opposition, as the Beta's thrash on to second in the volley ball tourney. -Phgtg by Fisher HE JAYHAWKE IHHHIHH F OFFICERS Regent . . . . Ralph May Treururer . - David Shaad Vice-Regent. . Forest R. Kenny Scribe . - Don Cousins Joe Beeler, Mankato Don Cousins, Washington, D. C. Forest R. Kenny, Burrton Donald Learned, Belmont, Mass. William Basham, Fullerton, Calif. Garland Cantrell, Neosho, Mo. ACTIVES Ralph May, Oskaloosa Lee Nelson, Larned John Pfouts, Lawrence Wallace Proctor, Lawrence PLEDGES David Larsell, Portland, Ore. Warren Spikes, Garden City Keith Zarker, Topeka Left to right-Firrt row: Professor J. O. Jones. Professor E. D. Hay, Nelson, Cousins, May, Shaad, Kenny, Professor G. W. Bradshaw. Second row: Spikes Proctor, Smith, Basham, Learned, Smalley, Pfouts, Beeler, Williams. David Shaad, Lawrence Dean Smalley, Lawrence Laurence Smith, Hoisington john Williams, Troy, N. Y. Bruce Wells, Marsland, Neb. Rod Weltner, Mankato HMlHIEHN SUIIIHY Hi MlEHHNIEHl lNHINllHS OFFICERS Student Cbuurrnun . . . . Robert F. Maurer Treururer ..... . Joseph R. Wilsor Recording Secretury . ..... Floyd H. Davis Corresponding Secretary . . . W. Clarke Hargiss A Faculty Aduirer ......... Wray Fogwell James B. Baker, Tacoma, Wash. Clifford Bates, Lawrence Morris E. Beck, National, Wash. Bruce Benedictson, Tieton, Wash. Floyd H. Davis, Kansas City, Mo. Victor L. Costello, St. Joseph, Mo. P.A. Finck, Orchard Farm, Mo. Norman G. Fritz, Independence A. E. Fleming, Parsons Aubrey W. Gibson, Topeka P. W. Godfrey, Overland Park Lloyd R. Grant, Kansas City, Mo. MEMBERS Melvin L. Hicks, Lawrence John H. Hillard, Salt Lake City, Utah Charles A. Langdon, Kansas City John C. Larson, Baxter Springs Eugene D. Lea, Mission John F. Lednicky, Purcell Eldon G. Luehring, Leavenworth Kenneth C. Mattley, Plevna Robert F. Maurer, St. Louis, Mo. Robert E. Meyer, Kansas City Henry G. Moon, Wichita Harold Lea Nelson, Larned W. Clarke lHargiss, Kansas City, Mo. Robert D. Pool, Hope Winn I. Harkleroad, Whitewater Vernon Selde, Davenport, Wash. John A. Schleicher, Kansas City, Mo. Walter L. Siegerist, St. Louis, Mo. James E. Simpson, Paseo, Wash. Charles E. Smith, Spokane, Wash. John W. Sutherland, Kansas City, Mo. Allen D. Talbot, Kansas City, Mo. John R. Tucker, Kansas City, Mo. James V. Walker, Hoisington James D. Walker, Hugoton Maurice A. Updegrove, Hutchinson Willard G. Widder, Kansas City, Mo. ' Darwin W. Widmer, Parsons John F. Williams, Troy, N. Y. Joseph R. Wilson, Memphis, Tenn. Left to right-First row: Luehring, Updegrove, J. D. Walker, Professor Tait. Hargiss, Ma , P f so Fo ll, P f H , P f ' ' same ww. Reide1,sie erist Smith, Moon Hillard Mattie , Bates H' k G'b . Tlfduter. ri, its tk iwi to emi ay to essor Ambfoslus W'-lm ' g , , , y , ic s, 1 son zr row' e nic y, a bot, Beck, Selde, Langdon Godfrey Williams Benedictson. Not in picture: Baker, Davis, Costello, Finck, Fritz, Fleming, Grant, Harkleroad, Larson, Lea, Meyer, N l , P 1, S hl ' h i ' l Tucker, J. V. Walker, Widder, Widmer. e Son OO C em er, Simpson' Sutherland JUN E 1944 223 HMlHIEHN INSlIlHll lll EHlMIEHl lNHINllHS OFFICERS Pfefidenl . John B. Anderson Vice-President. . . Theodore Price Secretary .... Doris Chapman Wfffwef. - .. ,. . Bertram Bone Publicity Chairman . William Haines MEMBERS James R. Afflick, Kansas City John B. Anderson, Kansas City Carl E. Baker, Moberly, Mo. Albert L. Bellinger, Junction City Edwin W. Blase, St. Charles, Mo. O. T. Bloomer, St. Joseph, Mo. Bertram Bone, Kansas City, Mo. John B. Bossi, Arkansas City Joseph W. Brasch, Spokane, Wash. Jay R. Catalina, San Bernardino, Calif. Doris B. Chapman, Scotia, N. Y. James A. Crask, Topeka Richard B. Deffenbaugh, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Douglass, Kansas City Richard Ferm, Mission C. L. Fisher, Sullivan, Mo. Thomas P. Gier, Kansas City, Mo. Ralph S. Grant, Clarkston, Wash. William M. Haines, Lawrence William B. Harding, Kansas City Mary E, Heath, Neodesha Homer H. Hoover, Kansas City Richard M. Hoover, Kansas City Lloyd N. Johnson, Eureka Clifford O. Kaarbo, Topeka Weslee W. Kendall, Smith Center Jefferson W. Mitchell, Kansas City Theodore R. Price, Lawrence Vance L. Reynolds, Bellingham, Wash. Gene D. Robertson, St. Louis, Mo. George A. Rogers, Abilene John S. Steiner, St. Louis, Mo. Frederick Charles Stults, Kansas City Joe Svoboda, Lawrence George A. Tavenner, Kansas City Bruce E. Wells, Marsland, Neb. Claude G. White, Wichita Keith Emerson Zarker, Topeka K LSftutoRright-First row: 'Heath, Dr. T. Castonguay, Haines, Price, Anderson, Chapman, Bone, Rogers, Robertson. Second row: Ferm, Baker, R. Hoover Bfn a , eynolds, Bossi, Mitchell, Gier. Tbzrni roar: H. Hoover, Steiner, Johnson, Svoboda, Grant, Crask, Wells. Nor in picture: Afflick, Bellinger, Blase oomer, Brasch, Catalina, Deffenbaugh, Douglas, Fisher, Harding, Kaarbo, Stultz, Tavenner, White, Zarker. HMlIlIlIHN C harrman . . Vice-Chairman Secretary . . Alfred Addis, Tucson, Ariz. Don Albert, Savonburg l Ernest Anderson, Kansas City Bill Andrews, Kansas City Don Atchison, Overbrook ' Dean Bagley, Cheyenne, Wyo. Lee Baker, Springfield, Mo.. , William Basham, Fullerton, Calif. Robert Bayles, Lawrence' Joe Beeler, Jewell . Leland Bohl, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Brodegard, Bay Shore, N. Y. Ivan Cherry, Medford, Ore. Thomas Clark, Aberdeen, Wasli. Preston Clement, Kansas City, Mo. Clarence Coates, Lawrence Melvin Cottom, Lawrence Donald Cronemeyer, Chanute Thomas Davis, Newton Robert Day, Topeka Garth Driver, Arlington, Ya. Joseph Duflin, Margate City, N. J. Ted Erhart, Stafford n Jack Farber, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph Gaba, Kansas City, Mo. INsiiiuiiomiiniilum iimiins . Ronald Johnson Treararer A .... . . Dean Wampler . Melvin Cottoms Program Cloarirman . . . . Bob Stevenson . Marion Wade C oamelor .... . Mr. Glen Richardson MEMBERS Dean Gilchrist, Russell Ray Glasnapp, Armstrong, Ia. Louis Goehring, Arkansas City Vernard Guyer, Topeka . Wayne Harrington, Parkyille, Mo. Samuel Harris, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Harrison, Hutchinson Richard Hartzell, Rossville Ronald Hayenga, Rapido City, S. D. Herbert Heim, Leavenworth Kenneth Higdon, Kansas City, Moi ' Richard Hodges, Baltimore, Md. Harold Houts, Seattle, Wash. Richard Houts, St. Louis, Mo. Richard Hunter, Eagle Butte, S. D. Howard Jackson, Ligonier, Pa. Robert Johnson, Ottumwa, Iowa Ronald Johnson, Clarkston, WH5h- Wilbur Johnson, Wichita Joseph Kelly, Parkville, Mo. Jack Kemp, Boden, Pa. Andress Kernick, Overland Park James Kyle, Goodland David Larsell, Portland, Ore. Wilfred Larson, Roslyn, Wash. William Lee, Spokane, fWash. Paul Leonard, Snoqualmie Falls, Wash. Frederick List, Leavenworth Ronald Lockhart, Denver, Colo. William Lowenstein, Kansas City, Mo. Victor Martin, Chicago, Ill. Edward Matthews, Raleigh. N. C., Lawrence McAneny, Seattle, Wash. Wayne Meyer, Brunswick, Mo. Elwood Miller, Wichita Irwin Mintz,'St. Louis, Mo. Harvey Morrow, Colorado Springs, John Nussbaum, St. Joseph, Mo. James Oliver, Madison Phillip Oldberg, Kansas City Carl Osborn, Flagstaff, Ariz. Joseph Oster, East Dubuque, Ill. Graybill Parks, Umatilla, Fla. Thomas Payton, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth Parry, Wichita Charles Piroutek, Albany, Ore. Edwin Pyle, Beloit Edwin Read, Leavenworth Eugene Reed, Charles City, Iowa Foster Reynolds, Upper Darley, Pa. L ft to right Fin! row. Lee Teena- R055 R P Stringham Professor Hessler, Cottom, Johnson, Stevenson, Richardson, Ragan, Stewart, Gaba. Second row e 4 , , , V , . . . P . . Houts, Atchison, Nussbaum, Heim, Guyer, Farber. BHYICS, Wade. Alb-ff, Daws- Somers, R Colo. Arnold Ross, Union City, N. J. Gerald Schlechte, Junction, Neb. Hubert Sheppard, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Shrake, Topeka Louie Simpson, Oxford, N. C. Lawrence Smith, Hoisington , Donald Somers, Port Angeles, Wash. Charles Stahl, Aurora, Colo. Robert Stevenson, Tescott William Stewart, Tacoma, Wash. Don Strider, Hardin, Mo. Walter Swailes, Keosauqua, Mo. Joe Talago, Bridgeport, W. Va. James Taylor, Kansas City James Tcener, Parkville, Mo. Edgar Thomas, Rockeport, Mo. David Thorpe, Stanwood, Wash. Robert Unger, Dayton, Ohio Marion Wade, Lawrence Dean Wampler, Chanute Curtis Wick, Hutchinson James Wolff, St. Louis, Mo. Charles York, Spring Hill Joseph Zauner, New Rochelle, N. Y. s s HE JAYHAWK IHUHHH PIT OFFICERS Prefident. . . . Ralph May Correrponding Secretary . . LCC Leafherwood Vice-Prefident . . Graybill Parks flrrirmnt Trenrnrer . . - JQITICS Cf2lSk Eugene Arnold, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Black, Lawrence Edwin Blase, St. Charles, Mo. Oscar Bloomer, St. Joseph, Mo. Leland Bohl, Kansas City, Mo. Donald Cousins, Washington, D. C. James Crask, Topeka Clayton Crosier, Emporia - Calvin Dresser, Lawrence Jack Farber, Kansas City, Mo. Clark Hargiss, Kansas City, Mo. Pichard Hartzell, Rossville MEMBERS Homer Hoover, Kansas City, Mo. Harry Johnson, Lawrence Ronald Johnson, Clarkston, Wash William Kanaga, Kansas City, Mo. Weslee Kendall, Smith Center Forest Kenny, Burrton Lee Leatherwood, Dodge City Eldon Luehring, Leavenworth Ralph May, Oskaloosa Robert Maurer, St. Louis, Mo. Graybill Parks, Umatilla, Fla. Theodore Price, Lawrence Virgil Razak, Collyer George Rogers, Abilene Hugh Schirk, Parsons Clinton Sloan, Missoula, Mont. Larry Smith, Hoisington Vernon Smoots, Kansas City, Mo. James Teener, Parkville, Mo. Orville VanMeter, St. Joseph, Mo. Eugene Verhage, Downs Geraldine Wampler, Chanute Robert White, Lawrence Left to right-First row: Farber, Razak, Leatherwood, Professor Hessler, Professor Fogwell, May, Dean Jones, Professor Ambrosius, Professor Hay, Professor Stephenson, Luehring. Second row: Teener, White, VanMeter, H. Johnson, Cousins, Bohl, Price, Smith, Maurer. Third row: Parks, Wampler, R. Johnson, Ielargiss, gllartzell, Hoover, Kenny, Kanaga, Verhage, Schirk. Fourth row: Rogers, Black, Kendall, Blase, Smoots, Dresser, Crask, Bloomer. N oz rn pzctmet Arnold, rosier, oan. S I HOllFHERSlH ll Preridenzf. . . . . Ralph May Corresponding Secretary . . . Virgil Razak Vice-Prerident . ..... Forest Kenny Recording Secretary . . . . Eugene Verhage Trenrnrer ........... Donald Atchison MEMBERS Donald P. Atchison, Overbrook Edwin W. Blase, St. Charles, Mo. O. T. Bloomer, St. Joseph, Mo. -Calvin Dresser, Lawrence La Vaughn Egbert, Pleasanton Harry Johnson, Lawrence Forest R. Kenny, Burrton Lee Leatherwood, Dodge City Robert Maurer, St. Louis, Mo. Ralph May, Oskaloosa Irwin Mintz, St. Louis, Mo. Theodore Price, Lawrence Geraldine Wampler, Chanute Left to right-Flint row: Price, Stevenson, Razak, Verhage, May, Atchison, Professor Ambrosius Maurer, Rogers, Egbert, Leatherwood, Blase, Mintz, Wampler, Bloomer. Third row: Dresser. N02 Virgil Razak, Collyer h George Rogers, Abilene Clinton C. Sloan, Missoula, Mont john R. Stevenson, Tescott James W. Teener, Parkville, Mo. George Verhage, Downs ,Professor Fogwell, Johnson, Kenny. Second row: Teener zn prctnre: Sloan. NE 1944 PI IHH SIHMH OFFICERS Pfefidenf I - - . Aubrey W. Gibson Treazfurer VWe'P4'ef2d9Wl . . . Richard Riedel Secretary . Aubrey W. Gibson, Topeka W. Clarke Hargiss, Kansas City Winn I. Harkleroad, Whitewater Melvin L. Hicks, Lawrence Mou Hui King, Peping, China Professor Earl D. Hay ACTIVES Robert F. Maurer, St. Louis, Mo. Malcolm M. McCune, Tulsa, Okla. Lee F. Miller, Boise, Idaho Henry G. Moon, Wichita Richard Riedel, Studley HONORARY Professor E. E. Ambrosius Professor R. S. Tait Left toiright-P15511 row: Riedel, Professor Tait, Gibson, Professor Hay, Professor Ambrosius, Professor McCloy. Second row: J. D. Walker, Maurer, Hargiss Moon, Hicks. Not m picture: Harkleroad, King, McCune, Miller, Sloan, Van Sickle, J. V. Walker. . Henry G. Moon . Robert F. Maurer Clinton C. Sloan, Missoula, Mont. James D. Van Sickle, Topeka James D. Walker, Hugoton James Vernon Walker, Hoisington Professor Robert W. McCloy MU PHI lPSIlHN OFFICERS Pfefidem . . . . Justine Kloepper Secretary. Vice-President . . Suzanne Schmidt Tremurer. Beth Beamer, Altamont Martha Lee Baxter, Pittsburg Hope Crittenden, Wichita Harrier Danly, Kansas City, Mo. Leora Deford, Clay Center Mary Louise Beatie, Lawrence ACTIVES Frances Gulick, Neosho, Mo. Barbara Huls, Lawrence Peggy Kay, Dodge City Anabel Keeler, Lawrence Justine Kloepper, Monument PLEDGES Anne Krehbiel, Moundridge . Margaret Titus . Hope Crittenden Helen Pierson, Lawrence Suzanne Schmidt, Freeport Emma Strain, Garnett Margaret Titus, Florence Ellen Utley, Bartlesville, Okla. Ellen Wagenfleld, St. Joseph, Mo. eft to right-Fmt row: Baxter, Deford, Crittenden, Kloepper, Schmidt, Gulick, Utley. Second row: Beamer, Titus, Strain, Keeler, Pierson, Kay, Danly Not in picture: Beatie, Huls, Krehbiel, Wagenfield. f E JAYHAWKER HHHMHIIE wnllsulv OFFICERS President. . . . Alice McDonnell Secretary Vice-Preridemf . . . Mary Morrill Tredfmfer Jo Lee Abbitt, Kansas City, Mo. Jeanne Atkinson, Kansas City Elizabeth Baker, Larned Violet Conard, Coolidge Virginia Cook, Kansas City Marjorie Cooper, El Dorado Patsy Creel, Lawrence Melba De Armond, Kansas City, Mo. Betty Jo Everly, Garden City Jeanne Faubion, Kansas City, Mo. Betty Lou Fink, Sherman, Tex. Faye Gaba, Kansas City, Mo. Bonnie Griswold, Newton Jay Gunn-els, Kansas City Shirley Hargiss, Kansas City MEMBERS Margie Johnson, Salina ' Janice Jones, Great Bend Kathleen Jones, Elk City Lois Jones, Valley Center Maxine Kelley, Hutchinson Melvin Kettner, Hutchinson Ted Lehmann, Lawrence Patricia Manley, Stanley Roberta Sue McCluggage, Topeka Alice McDonnell, Caldwell Evelyn Mercer, Milton Laura Moore, Kansas City Mary Morrill, Hiawatha Patricia Miller, Lawrence Betty Nichols, Topeka . Margie Johnson . Wilma Thiele Peggy O'Brian, Fredonia Marjorie Owen, Kansas City Beverly Sue Presley, Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Prier, Emporia Shirley Rauch, Coffeyville . Burnett Replogle, Cottonwood Falls Mary Ella Shelton, Atchison Marjorie Shryrock, Kansas City, Mo. Carolyn Southall, Kansas City, Mo. Emily Stacey, Lawrence Ruth Stallard, Perry Wilma Thiele, Kansas City, Mo. Shirley Wagner, Bonner Springs Harriet Witmer, Kansas City, Mo. Anna Jeannete Young, Concordia Left to right-Firrt row: Replogle, J. Jones, Shelton, Moore, McDonnell, Morrill, Johnson, Thiele, Conard, Young. Second row: Griswold, Cooper, Fink, Stallard, Lehmann, Mercer, Shryock, Stacey, Cook. Third row: Prier, Witmer, K. Jones, Miller, McCluggage, Hargiss, O'Brian, Everly, Faubion, Abbitt. Illlllll Hllll OFFICERS Prerident . .... Rosa Lee Erickson Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Dorothy Dodsworth Social Chairman ........ Marjorie Amend MEMBERS Marjorie-Amend, Netawaka . Dorothy Dodsworrh, Kansas City Colleen Jones, Kansas City Alamada Bollier, Horace Esteleen Downs, Paola 4 Cleo Norris, Mullinville Dora Ann Brown, Kansas City Rosa Lee Erickson, Neal Carlotta Pretzer, Garnett Alice Carson, Hamilton Mary Katherine Goodell, Kansas City, Mo. Virginia Schuhart, Chaptice, Md. Betty Jeanne Wfhitney, Wichita Left to right-Firrt row: Pretzer, Brown, Goodell, Mrs. Charles Tonkin, Erickson, Dodsworth, Carson. Second row: Schuhart, Whitney, Jones, Bollier, Amend Downs, Norris. W5 JUNE 1944 227 Tl1eY Say - - Ah, look who approaches in paren- D951-iny C Continued from Page 1672 wonder about jack Schroll, Sigma Chi, and Ruth Prentice, too. Leonard Hartigan, Phi Gam, has been trying not to give the other boys a chance with the Gamma Phi beauty, Jane Atwood. When Eddie Hansen, Kappa Sig, kept Ruth Krehbiel, Corbin, and Katie Bonewitz, Alpha Chi, guessing last year, he was doing all right. When he came back on leave not so long ago, however, he found them both with army uniforms on their minds. Now heir guessing. The epitome of faithfulness: Pat Armstrong, Gamma Phi, engaged to Joe Stryker, Phi Gam, now off to war. I-Iomer Hoover, Phi Delt, and-well -it has to be strictly sorority. Jean Ketzler, Chi O, and Dick Springe, Sigma Chi, has reached the On one of the few occasions Miss Meguiar saw fit to authorize the Eldridge. I only have eyes for you stage. It helps to pick a good psychology lab partner, as evidenced in the Mar- jorie Boyle-Don Livingston duet. Barbara Barber, Theta, and Bud Wier, Phi Delt, are saving their pen- nies to pay the preacher in July. The Nu Sig picnic C?2 brought both beer and excitement. jason Dixon was in good drinking form, and Shirley Rauch's rendition of Smoke Gets in Your Eyes as sung to her army medic, Metz Wright, was scorching. Kelma Smith, AOPi, is a little wary about putting on the diamond she has in her possession. It's been so long, she complained, that she wants just one more look! This Doris Bixby, D.G., Wayne Hird, Phi Psi, two-some is a steady mixture of brain and brawn. Says Woody Runyan, Phi Psi, on seeing Pi Phi jill Peck's new haircut, thesis! It was fortunate that Joanne john- son, Gamma Phi, made Mortar Board, since her sisters had been calling her Mortar Board Joei' several weeks in advance of the Honors Convocation. Gene Kittle, Phi Psi, and Peggy Sanderson, Pi Phi, are keeping close harmony. Though Dona Burkhead, Chi O, is happy about Kay Thompson fthe man in her life2 receiving the Purple Heart in the Italian campaigns, she is much more interested in his keeping his own intact. - o The Jayhawker fContinued from Page 1712 taken over responsibilities in the office and performed them well. Film and flash bulbs threatened to cause as much trouble as paper at the first of the year, but somehow -we haven't had the courage to ask how - photographers, Dixon, Fisher, Wagner, and Lindquist have picked upiall the necessary equipment. We don't need to tell you what this magazine would have been without these four. Virginia Gunsolly, Pat Penney, Hanna Hedrick, Dean Sims, Lila jean Dough- man, Marianne Glad, David Battenfeld, Betty Lou Perkins, joy Miller, Liz Baker, jerry Wildgen, Sue Diggs, and dozens of others have done superlative jobs in their respective fields of writing, ranging from sports to editorials. Mary Olive Marshall, cartoonist, has stuck with us all year, in spite of lots of crazy assignments fi. e. 12 different bugs bunny poses2 and has earned the supreme honor--that of being called the female counterpart of Yogi, last year's professional. Dos Merillat of Capper's in Topeka, and Karl Fitzer of Burger-Baird en- gravers in Kansas City have put up with a great deal too-the worst blow of all being that of dealing with women editors - two different ones. But they fDos and Karl2 have stood up very well, and we thank them. In fact we thank everybody and only hope that next yearis staff finds as much fun and as much talent wandering around on the Hill. fContim4ed from Page 169 2 before 1952 bred the same sort of dis- astrous American foreign policy abroad. Today WPA - ism poppa - fixism, mama - do - good - ism will breed the same kind of American policy abroad -and with inevitably the same results on the foreign scene that it has had on the domestic scene. Where are today's Jeffersons and Franklins and Adamses? Where are today's Monroes and Washingtons? Where are the men who believed in helping those who help themselves? In equal opportunities for all men and all nations? In vigilance being the eternal price of liberty? In America creating its own destiny? Where are the men, such as those I have named, who had both a policy for America -and an American policy for other nations, and who put them squarely and honestly and without apology before the people and the world? Where? Where? Well, when they come-- and come they will f they will bring order out of our na- tional and international chaos. They will set an honorable and yet realistic STUDENTS iy., A friendly message to those who dine out. During the hot weather eat at the De- Luxe Cafe. We offer good food in the air conditioned dining room. 089 De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass. Lawrence 228 American foreign policy before us, and to that policy we will pledge our words, our honor, and our arms, and having done so, our words will never haunt us, our honor will remain unsullied, and our swords will stay bright in their scabbards-bright and unused. O The Greeks Go Roman C Continued from Page 1731 day night chapter meetings somewhat like those of the old days. More than sleeping on the old house's front room sofa, one Phi Delt confided, he missed being able to carry on day time sessions with Kappa women merely by yelling out of an upstairs window. Phi Gamma Delta, now living with Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the latter's house at 1301 West Campus Road, has 30 active members and pledges on the Hill. The Sig Alphs, intermingling with the Phi Gam boarders, have nearly 30 men, also still in KU. At press time both fraternities were living in happy harmony. I The Tau Kappa Epsilon's occupy their original chapter house at 1541 Tennessee. With 15 men still on the Hill, the Tekes expect to last out the duration as long as the postman doesn't bring more than that number of draft notices at one time. The civilian Tekes, going out on dates on Friday nights, use to cause much frustration on the part of the barracked army medics in the old ATO house when they passed beneath the windows of the G. I.'s, hard on the books. ' i' I COVERS BY Maller FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES .... WRITE TO THE s. K. SMITHQCO. DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. WESTERN AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Meeting with adverse fortune in the struggle to keep their chapters alive, the Sigma Phi Epsilon's, Delta Chiis, Alpha Tau Omega's have suspended op- erations for the duration. The Kappa? Sigmals, Sigma Nu's, and Pi Kappa Alpha's though not maintaining houses, continue to hold weekly meetings around the Hill. It appears quite possible that a greater portion of the fraternal organi- zations will grimly cling on for the duration, enabling the warriors who re- turn to school to pick up life on Mt. Oread almost as they left it. O ASTP Has Gone fo War K Continued from Page 1931 special improvised mess facilities had to be organized for them under the football stadium. Mrs. Deane W. Ma- lott, wives of faculty members, and other ladies of the community assisted there until the required civilian per- sonnel could be obtained and mess facilities set up in Lindley hall. When the first term of 12-weeks ended October 30, almost three hun- dred of the 500 reservist trainees who had successfully completed the course had become 18 years of age and were transferred to troops in the field for their 17-weeks basic Army training. Approximately two hundred of the 250 original army trainees returned for term two. Two hundred and fifty addi- tional Army students from Santa Ana, Calif., were added to the program, bringing the total number of basic en- gineering trainees during the second period of instruction to approximately four hundred and fifty soldiers and one hundred and eighty reservists. The third term began February 7, with the total number of authorized trainess reduced to 580. Included was a new section of 30 pre-medic students. On February 19, the Secretary of War directed national reduction of the Army Specialized Training Program from 140,000 to 30,000 men effective April 1, 1944. On March 22, 1944, the basic engineering trainees held their final military review and departed from Lawrence by special train for Camp Gruber, Okla., to return to Army ground forces as members of the 42nd QRainbowD Division. THE .IAYHAWKER The fourth period of training began May 8, 1944, with only one section of pre-medical students, term four, and one section of reservists in basic engi- neering, term two. The Army Specialized Training Pro- gram, as reorganized, includes profes- sional, medical, dental, and veterinary trainees, as well as a limited number of advanced engineering, area and lan- guage, and pre-medical Army students. In addition, basic educational courses are being .offered to 17-year-old re- servists, and the University looks for- ward to the probable assignment of approximately two hundred and fifty such students who will begin training sometime during June or July. Army trainees, whether soldiers or reservists, receive 24 hours of instruc- tion in academic subjects such as mathematics, physics, chemistry, history, English and geography, or substitute courses in engineering drawing, eco- nomics, public administration, biology and psychology. The most outstanding accomplish- ment of the University of Kansas Unit was rating first throughout the United States in the War Department achieve- ment tests of January 21-22, 1944. O Women's Inframurals C Continued from Page 2201 Omega, Theta, and IWW. In the game to determine the organized house cham- pionship, Chi Omega's left the Theta's on the short end of a 24-3 score. Tennis doubles have reached their final stage. In one division, Graham and DeBord, Corbin, are matched against Davis and O,Leary, Theta. In the other division Sloan and Sloan, A. O. Pi, are matched against Morrill and Free, Kappa. Peggy Davis, Theta, is singles cham- pion, winning the title after the final game with Esther DeBord, Corbin. In the semi-finals Davis had defeated La- vone Jacobson, IWW, and DeBord had defeated Kathryn O'Leary, Theta. O Baffing - Average fContinued from Page 1921 Three days after the Iowa State cur- tain raiser the Herington Army Air Base nine invaded Mt. Oread and took their objective to the tune of 15-4. Slip- Sager, Scalzo, and Sloan did mound duty JUNE .1944 with Farber and Rohrbaugh carrying the hitting load. An improved team engaged in battle with Sedalia Army Air Field the fol- lowing Saturday. After trailing the Kansans for five innings, the SAAF knotted the count in the sixth and went ahead to win 10-4. Highlights of this diamond tilt were ninth inning round trippers by jack Farber and Bob Da- leen,, but Daleenis failure to touch the third hassock robbed the Kansans of a tally. Batting prowess combined with un- .usual fielding ability have made Allan Rohrbaugh and Jack Farber early sea- son stars. Rohrbaugh's graceful, easy- going fielding has been a settling in- fluence on an otherwise rather jumpy infield. Farber's wide roaming ability and accurate peg home have made him the leading patroller of the outer gar- dens. 'Sparking the infield is the second baseman and field captain, Eddie Woolcott, who played three years of Ban johnson ball at Pratt. Ace fielder on the team, he makes things hum around the second prayer mat. The other member of the snappy keystone combination is- Bob Corder. This hus- tler covers lots of ground in the short- stop area and is particularly adept at backing up faulty throws from the catcher. Battling it out for the hot corner position are Wendell Good and Joe Gaba. Recently, Gaba has been work- ing into the catcher's position, with speed-merchant Good dominating third base play. Utility men of the infield are Glenn Allen, fancy fielding second sacker, Lou Goehring, well co-ordinated shortstop, and versatile George Martin, jack-of-all-trades. Helping Farber in the deep grass area are Eugene Smith in left field and Bob Scalzo in right. These men keep the rough pretty well mowed, but have able assistants in Herb Heim, Ed Schmidt, Bob Moore, and three-sports star, Charlie Moffett. I And then there's the battery. The leading backstoppers are Bob Daleen and Tommy Sinclair. Daleen has a Pretty fair arm and is a good hitter. Sinclair holds the pitchers better than Daleen but lacks a good peg- Helljlng with the catching chores are Martin, Gaba, and Gil Warner. Tommy Saffel leads the mound corps. Featuring a phantom like drop and a fine assortment of curves, Tommy holds his opponents to a low earned run average. Other members of the hurling staff are Bob Scalzo whose specialty is a blazing fast ball, Noel Slipsager, knuckle ball artist, Lee Ethridge, known for his control, and off and on pitcher judge Sloan, who is hard to hit when he's right. The Honorable is on the upgrade and is the hurler to watch. Be- cause of their slugging ability Scalzo and Slipsager also double in the outer pastures. With all this talent why haven't the Jayhawkers crashed the win column? That's the 3564 question. But there's hope. With each fray the Kansans show marked improvement, and with a few more contests under their belts to give them some much needed confi- dence, they should begin to win more than their share of games. Sigma Kappas try out their scrap books on Miss Doering and Miss Moore. C Safurday af Eighf C Continued from Page 215 2 tunes as Home on the Rangei' provide popular dance music for couples in the two booths. Cooking still goes on during the week at the Union fountain, the Cot- tage, and the Hawk, If all the lads are making merry with Red Riding Hood and there's no place to sit and while away an hour over a fag and what rhyme's with it, the Greasy Spoon, Alias the College Inn, is still just down the Hill. Brick's, which took care of all kinds of overflow for years, passed out of a glorious existance two months ago, but almost a generation of names are still carved on the wall of the wine cellar. Week day coking and Saturday nights around eight have become spe- 229 cial institutions. A silent moment in commemoration to those who say I'll Be Around - and may they never falter! O Checking ln K Continued from Page 1902 As members of this Kansas crew prepared for their last service contest with the Ft. Leavenworth Flyers, Feb- ruary 15, the scoreboard showed their efforts during the season had drawn four victories and four defeats. The Jayhawkers came through with their fifth victory over service teams by nosing the Ft. Leavenworth Flyers out 54 to 52. Homer Sherwood swished the net for 17 points that helped to off- set the 26 points made by Sgt. Alden Tillberg of the Flyers. The Kansas team displayed their best free throwing ability of the year in this game, dunk- ing 10 of 12 shots. On February 19, Dr. Allen and his team traveled north to battle Nebraska. After forty minutes of fast playing, the jayhawkers emerged with a 56-47 triumph. Taking advantage of a rush- ing defense, Moffett and Barrington dropped 21 and 18 points respectfully. The victory gave Kansas its third Big Six victory of the season. Sparked by Barrington, the Jayhawk- ers, marched on to defeat a war-weak- ened Kansas State crew 32-24. The game marked the 69th time in 100 battles between the schools that the University of -Kansas has been victor. Remembering the defeat handed ongratulations Grads WE HAVE A WAR T0 WIN AND WE ARE GOING TO WIN IT. Phone ls 75,1 Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE 926 MASS. 230 them by Pippen, Colins, and Co.. at columbia, the Jayhawkers sought re- venge upon the Missouri Tigers Vin Hoch auditorium and trimmed the Mis- sourians 40-27. On March 3, the Iowa State Cyclones made a clean sweep through Lawrence. The steady shooting, of the Wehde brothers, and PriceIBrookfield gave the jayhawkers a -47-25 trouncing. I This loss to Iowa State put Kansas in the tie position for third place with Missouri. Iowa State -shared the con- ference crown with the Oklahoma Sooners. i 0' The Girlsi.WH'l'I fhe Dreamy gg Legs Q fCofztinued from Page 1941 the ,courseahere on the Hill, and a third is in progress. The last class to receive certincates was given a public grad- uation.. . The Nurses' Aide does all the small l SOUTHERN PIT A BARBECUE AFRIED CHICKEN PHONE 2001 . 1834 MASS. ' routine jobs that the war-rushed nurse can't fit into her schedule. She. makes beds, feeds, and bathes patients, an- swers lights, wheels patients, delivers meal trays, writes and mails letters, puts flowers out at night, and straightens rooms. Although she may watch op- erations, she never administers medi- cine. Nurses' Aiding has its light side, too, The first day or so at work, the Aide is meek and embarrassed. She must over- come this, however, when it is her turn to put patients in the men's ward to bed. The patients - particularly the sol- diers at the University who are often acquainted with their nurses- don't find it easy either to be taken care of by an attractive college woman. To cover up their embarrassment they have composed songs. During the flu epi- demic in December, the popular tune was 'Lay That Bed-pan Down, Nursief One day one of the Aides went digni- fiedly in to give an ASTP a bed-bath. On the defensive from the moment she entered the room, the terrified soldier watched her every move, and when she came over to him, sleeves rolled up, wash-cloth in hand, he exclaimed, Watcha gonna do? a The Aide, stifling a laugh, replied that she was going to bathe him. - You bathe me? queried the as- tonished soldier. , When she answered in the affirama-I tive, he firmly stated, Oh, no you're not! THE JAYHAWKER After much persuasion and many threats, the soldier resigned himself to his fate, sighing, f'Wait'll I tell every- one that a Theta gave me a bath! The Social Season A fCo1ztinued from Page 1972 Turning the chapter house into a Holiday Innv the Chi O's held their annual spring formal. Ernie Karr's one and only was flooded out at the' last minute, so obliging roommate, Patty Gore rounded up a blind date with Army, navy, and civilian life were well repre- sented at the Alpha Chi forrnal. , Pete Fields, V-5. The next day, Ernie and Pete were going steady, and the waters might never have receded for all the good it-did the first man in her life. a V ' ,The DG's went continental with one of those French cafe's Cwoo-wool , and Corbin went informal with a Corbin Capers? dance. I T When afore-mentioned flood de- layed the orchestra for the Alpha Chi formal, Phi Gam's Vic Costello, Bob STUDENTS .NAVY I ARMY II I IIVIAIYII I WILIIRI I II JUNE 1944 Gove, and Roy McVey valiantly at- tempted to save the day for the girls. The day was gone anyway before they started singing Pistol Packin' Mammaf' On Sunday, the Triangles and the Phi Psi groups defied the rain and picnicked. The Psi affair paid homage to five furloughing brothers, all Air Corps lieutenants. Theta's Dorthe Mc- Gill delighted the assembled company by being unable to repress a repeated urge to turn handsprings on the golf greens Cscene was the Country Clubj. Hoggiiiion Day-friendships and dandelions The next week-end assumed gigantic proportions within the realm of the social. The army medics started it all with a dinner dance at the Sigma Chi Carruth hall had parties at their re- spective houses, and the Phi Bete's selected the Eldridge as the site for their spring formal. The customary dance in the Union lounge was spon- sored by the Union Activities com- mittee. For a story to equal Lady and the Tiger, this episode from the KKG picnic at the Country Club is nomi- nated. Some of the more adventure- some pledges climbed to a perilous position atop the water tower. In the process the ladder broke, and no-one remembers seeing the pledges come down. The Kappa's are a little worried and are still nervously counting their freshmen. . On May 6, Delta Gamma, Theta, and Miller hall held forth with formals. The ISA put on their annual Jay Hop dance and crowned Emily Hollis ISA sweetheart. The Miller girls converted their hall into Joe's Place, and sent guests to the back door to knock three times and ask for Joe. About midway in the evening, an authenic police raid Qclose cooperation with the Chief of 231 My Mann-rather fitting, since she had three dates for the night. May 20 was the date of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Spring formal, which went off very well, except that Herb Virden, Ed Read, and other staunch Kappa men had worked so hard all day on the decorations they barely made it down the receiving line. About this time, the traditional spring fever set in - Marvin Grove turned green, Potter Lake tempted, the trees budded, the flowers bloomed, and the remainder of the social season floated by- long after the Jayhawker had gone on its hectic way to press. EoR GOOD FOOD BRINKMANS BAKERY house. The medics really are charming MASS fellows when they get away from the Policeb enlivened the atmosphere. Fea- 816 ' books. It should happen more often. tured entertainer was Persis Snook who 501 Saturday night, the Alpha O's and was called back three times to sing LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 VERMONT PHCNE 432 AT YOUR SERVICE CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS GAS - out - LUBRTCATTON - TIRES - BATTERIES Phon FRITZ CO. e 4 8Th and New Hampshire 232 On the Track C Continued from Page 1911 ginning of outdoor practice, after sev- eral navy transfers, only 31 were left. The first outdoor meet was held with Oklahoma University, April 15. Fif- teen crimson and blue performers made the trip. Nine of them were navy men, six civilians. In this meet the Sooners were victorious with a score of 70M to Kansas' 60.M Both teams won seven firsts. The men from Mt. Oread were strong in the held, winning nve out of six events and placing second in three others. The Sooners, however, had a decisive edge in the middle distance eventsg they won the half, and two- mile races. Tom Scofield leaped 6 feet 4M inches in a high wind to top his own high jump record. Six University of Kansas track men, participated in the Drake Relays at Des Moines, Iowa. Lillibridge placed second in the broad jump, and thirds were taken by Stannard in the high hurdles, Richey in the 440-yard dash, Robison in the javelin, and Scofield in the high jump. On May 6 the Kansas track team Morrow looks like he'll make it. was host to a triangular meet with Kansas State and Nebraska. The jay- I I THE JAYHAWKER hawks smashed through to an over- whelming triumph amassing a total of 85 points. Nebraska scored 37 points and Kansas State 12. Dominating the meet, Kansas won all three places in three events--the two-mile run, broad jump, and high jump, and took the one-two spots in three other events- mile, 100, and 220-dash. Robert Lilli- bridge was high point man for the day, scoring 13 points. Although Lillibridge won first place in both 100-yard dash and broad jump, Stannard took both hurdle events, and Robison chalked up first in the javelin throw, the Jayhawks went down before the Cyclones at Ames, May 13, by a score of 91M to 39M. ' The next track event was the Big Six meet itself-at Lincoln on May 20. In line with many predictions, the Iowa State Cyclones with exceptionally strong team power, won their first conference championship scoring 67 points. Kansas' followed with 565. Oklahoma finished third with 34 points, Missouri took fourth with a score of 32M, Nebraska fifth with 245, and Kansas State last with nine. Although A TRIBUTE . . . To the Iaylaawker Staffs with whom it has been our good fortune to work . . . to this war-time staff, especially JANET MARVIN, editor, and her successor, MARY MORRILL, and the manager, VIRGINIA SCHAE- FER, who have done a fine job under difficult conditions . . . to DUANE SMITH, manager for two years, '41, '42 and '43, to editor SPENCER BURTIS who was com- missioned in the army at mid-term of '42, and was so ably followed by Jog-IN CONARD . . . to JIM SURFACE, now a lieutenant with the marines, who edited the '41-'42 magazine . . . to DICK MCCANN, editor in '39-'40, and his efficient manager, CHAD CASE , . . to TOM YOE, editor '38-'39, and FRED LITTOOY, manager the same year. . . . to Bon PEARSON, editor, and BILL SEITZ, manager of the first jrzybawker we handled, Volume, 50, issued in '37 and '38 ..... Our thanks to all of you, and our con- gratulations for having done an out- standing job. IT'S EVERY NITE AT THE MITE D I - A - I T E E R 23rd and Louisiana Lawrence L. D. MERILLAT, Manager CAPP X' PRINTING COMPANY lNcoRPoRA'rEo ' TOPEKAOKANSAS w JUNE 1944 the Kansas team captured seven ICIISI places to the Cyclones' two, it was weak on seconds, and thirds. Excellent individual performances were made by the following Kansas men in this final meet: Walter Isaac- son won both dashesg Tom Scofield had a double in the high jump and the broad jump, Frank Stannard took both hurdles races, and LeRoy Robison won first in the javelin throw. Q Men's Intramurals fContinued from Page 2212 Elliot, a Blank, scored two firsts in the running events by scooping the 440 and 880 to chalk up ten solid points 'for the victorious Blanks. Verhage, Sigma Nu, ran for the Blanks in 120 low hurdles to a decisive victory. The Medley Relay saw the Beta team shine to the glory with Kettner taking the lead in the last hundred yards to scoop out a first place. The field events were definitely domi- nated by the Delta Tau Deltais with their three firsts. Moffet tossed the shot and javelin to two firsts while Mordy pole-vaulted ten feet to monopolize ASK DAD! WE HAVE OUTFITTED K.U. MEN FOR OVER 40 YEARS Today We are headquarters for both men in civilian clothes and men in uniform. f 9 M 6 Q that event. Riegle, Phi Gam, topped the list in the discus with a toss of 112 feet 8 inches. The high jump ended in a three-way tie at 5 feet l inch with Miller, Mallot, and Harris splitting the honors. The Blanks totaled 55-8X 15 winning points. The softball tournament is just be- ginning with a clear and open field for the top spot this year. The spring se- mester running into summer has helped intramural manager, George Dick, schedule a tournament which will last several weeks. Battenfeld, Sigma Chi, and Blanks are all off to a good start, having won their first two games. Other minor sports, such as tennis, golf, handball, and horseshoes, are in progress now. Not much can be ven- tured as to the possible winners except that Kirk Scott, a veteran Phi Delt from last year, looks like a favorite for 233 the golf title. These sports may well swing the final totaling of the chalk marks to decide the 543-'44 intramural champs. I The Tale of Percy fContim1ed from Page 1752 know dat? 1 So, Percy Piercequill, now a well prepared prickly porcupine, received a The building and grounds had to hustle to get all these canas for the late April frost. gown and cap, was given a sheet of illegible printing and then was ushered l F l l i, Sorry to quit, fellas, but I Im cleaned out. . . of Sir Walter Ralezghi' . 7. . ff -i-'-t' ,:.-.t-t tzi. .... . ..., . -aff' 4, V. ,,:. ,.,. . .ha --.. t vi i -:.:-- 1 V. 4 T E A R 0 0 M if-g:.g., ,yyzfi-g:tZg::Z7454-g., 95,5 . j V -1- ': Q I z My :jgji 145 AND STEAK ..,.. i J 'R WA LT ' ' DINNERS ir'til'e'r it 1 f -'t ff1:11f'ff1:11:rf1 ' .f11i:f'fee-iafizrf .ff'T:li:15:1 -t'a 2..f1:.1:11ea1fftef ....g eE1 1F?5ri'?? ' Serving HOHISI . . suv wma it.' STAMPS : WEEK DAYS2 l ,gigs , - - ' - - ' cf: . Q ' '?iiW3?553i57'. My . 11-30 ' 1-307 5-30 730 QM? 1't ,, ,Ala-wg, 24-P090 lllvlffvfed boolrlel lellx how lo xelecl and break in a new pipe: rules for pipe 12:00 ' 2:30 ' . Cleaning, ole. Wriie today, Brown 5 Williamson Tobacco Corporalion, Louisville l, Kenlucky, CLOSED . SATURDAYS Phone 978 936 Kentucky 234 bodily off the great Hill by his Beta Eta Pie brothers since his bunk in the house was needed for another fellow aspiring to become educated. Percy returned home to all his won- derfully proud relatives who gathered for a-reception in his honor. He was asked to speak a few words so that they might all hear the words of an educated man at least once in their lives. Said Percy: I wint to collitch where I loined to Woik pretty blankety blank blank hard. Dat's all I kin tink uv ta say. Tanks. And all the relatives were overjoyed with his smooth, intelli- gent way of speaking, they talked far into the night about how secure it made them feel to know they had a learned man in their midst after all the generations. O The Class of '44 I Continued from Page 1991 the shortening of the Christmas holi- day, University students held mass meetings all day, and at last gained a CARTER' STATIONERY 1025 MASS. PHONE 1051 Opposite Granada theater ENJOY MTOPSW Fountain Service . .... ll' H H M..U.U.l precious seven-day furlough from classes. By far the biggest lump to be cut out of the class came last spring when the AERC's and the Air Corps re- serves were called to active duty. One thing was now obvious: a very small percentage of '44 males remained on the campus. But men in uniform arrived to fill the gap. The Machinist's Mates came first, soon after '44 classmen had com- pleted their second year of school. Later the blue marched by the side of khaki, as the campus was brightened with the advent of the ASTP and ASTRP units. New, too, were the V-5 and the V-12. This year brought senior meetings, and the selection of officers. Jane Lori- ner was appointed president of the sen- ior class, the hrst woman to hold that position in the history of the Univer- sity. Ed Read was selected as vice- president, and Glenn Gilpin was named secretary-treasurer. After this was decided, the class be- gan thinking about the gift it would leave the University. Last year, seniors provided funds to begin the construc- tion of a picnic and recreation area near Potter lake. They furnished money for a dining terrace and a roofed shelter. 1944's memorial gift committee, chairmaned by Tolbert Virgil Anthony, and including Caroline Baker, Mary Martha Hudelson, Bill Brownlee, and Mary Burchfield decided that this year they would carry out last year's plan. So the class voted a memorial of 351200 in war bonds for a flagstone promenade which will eventually con- nect the dining terrace with ovens, pic- nic tables and a dance pavilion. The promenade will have a trellis covering and stone benches placed along it. The Class of '44 has endorsed the Alumni Association, and to keep up K. U. spirit, is planning to hold its first big reunion in 1954. THE .TAYHAWKER INHlX, VllHIMl HH te The Sayi' .,.....,......................... . 8, 89, 166 12 The Old Order Changeth ........................ How Green Was Our Golden Valley ...... 14 Rush Week For the Women ............................... .-. 16 For the Men ........................................ 17 Social Sororities and Fraternities Pledge Pictures ............................ 18-22 Chapter Pictures ................ ....... 9 6-1 18 New Faces in the Dorms ........ ...... 2 3-25 K. U. Goes to War ............. What lt's All About ......... Out in Front .................. A Day in the Army .. A Day in the Navy .... 26 30 31 32 Entertainment ....................... ...... 3 4, 141 And the Y Works Coming of Age ........ Sports Varsity Football .... Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball .... Varsity Track ................. Women's Intramur Men 's Intramurals .....,.,.,,,., 65 als ........ 64 On ....... .......... 3 6 ...... . 42, 129 128, 190 192 191 , 143, 220 143, 221 Army Sections and Navy P.T.'s .......... 44-47 Independent Students' Association .......... 50 The Social Season .,...,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 52, 136, 198 The Art of a Bull Session .,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Reflections ...........,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 58, 156 Student Personality Sketches Snook, Peck, Kalis, McClanahan .... 60-61 Krehbiel, McSpadden, johnson. Hillbrand, May, Crittenden, Grimes ............,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Future Perfect, Past Tense ,,,,,,,,,,,., Doctors To Be ...,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.. Men's Conditioning Program ....... For These We Fight .....,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,., Organized Halls ..,,,.,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,. 138 216-217 62 63 65 94 118-124 125 The Board of Regents ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, What a Week-end ..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,..,,,-,. Kansas University Concert Band ........,, Kansas University Symphony Orchestra ......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,..,-.,,,,-..,,- , U Women's Glee Club, .A Cappella Choir They Get the Headaches .......,,,,. Greeks Govern Themselves ........ Something New Has Been Added ........ Quack Club, Tau Sigma ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,, ,,,,, Destiny, and Editorial Story Of the Jayhawker .,,,,,,,.,,,,, 126 130 .131 132 133 135 140 142 The Tale of Percy ..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,--.,,.-,-. Coed Volunteer Corps ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,-,,--. Beauty Queens .,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,. 169-170 174 176 178-187 189 Yes, Mr. Anthony ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,-, ,,,.-,-,---- A.S.T.P. Has Gone to War ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.--,- The Girls with the Dreamy Legs .......... Faculty Personalities Elliot, Jones ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,- ,,,,,,-.--.,--- NeuenSchwander, Buehler, Geltch .... Armed Forces Personalities 193 194 56 195 Lt. C. A. Michelman, Lt. Benjamin Clark .............,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, The Class of '44 .......,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, Mortar Board, Sachem ,..,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, Senior Pictures ........... Senior Nurses .......,.... Saturday at Eight ........ 56 198 200 201-212 213 214 Engineering Fraternitie d s an Societies ................. Mu Phi Epsilon .......... Dramatics Workshop Rrcker Hall ................ 222-225 225 226 226 NE 1944 in SUMMER PRINTS f Z A r. fgi l . f 7 5 Q1 X by ff 7 75 lg . 2' Q Q f 1,.s .1.,... , ,..., 1 .. ff 3' . ,.,,4 ...-: 1 ,H or ' 1i X E. :' S S Rose print on black ground 522.75 fri: :I lf Shantung print white or eggshell 517.75 Sir ik Sf? . H0 Ward Parkway, on Country Club Plaza Congratulations Grads! The New Yorker KANSAS CITY MISSOURI Sincerest Cong ro 'rulcltions to the Graduating SENIGRS We Have- Really Enjoyed Your Pafronage THANK YOU! 901 MASSACHUSETTS STREET Italian Gardens 089 Tasty Italian Dishes Steaks and Chickens ooo 110 Baltimore Kansas City, Mor. Ab I f to right J M Mary M 11 V h f Bob R I I of a Fine staff Who Have Produced Three Splendid Issues of the Jayhawker Magazine. Burger-Baird Engraving C0 KANSAS CITY, Mo. THE EHHISIHPHIH ,,3lQ,U'L ICQLLLL Jaylwawlqer Photographer ai? tiki? Sl? 6. Topeka, Kansas F 5 . i 1 A IJ' i