University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1946 volume:

FALL ISSUE 1945 HE urn f Jay hawker Photographer Topeka, Kansas THE JAY HAWKER Jayhwker Undercover Some of the perennial campus features took a back seat this issue in favor of a subject which we hope is making it ' s last appearance in any Jayhawker maga- Our cover man and cover photographer for this issue have a lot in common. Jim Kennedy, above, well-entitled to his homing pigeon discharge button, spent eight months overseas in the European Theatre, and has two purple hearts. He was a Business junior here when he left in 1943, got his discharge June 7. Hank Brown, who took the excellent cover shot, was a navy man, and also left the Hill as a junior in 1943. While still in cadet training, he was injured and spent six months in a navy hospital in Long Beach. He later enlisted with the regular navy, spent another six months in a pho- tographic school at Pensacola, and re- ceived his medical discharge last August. zine the returning veterans. The 10 students (pages 18, 20, 22) are a few of those who took time out to win the war and are back in school carrying books instead of mess kits. Capt. Kenneth Postlethwaite, a K.U. graduate in 1939 and former head of the publicity department, now stationed in Ft. Monmouth, N. J. with the Special Services, graciously agreed to write our opening arti- cle, The Return of the Natives, (p. 15) . It ' s about the veteran from a service- man ' s point of view, and under the vivid humor and cynicism you ' ll find material guaranteed to be thought-provoking. The contributor ' s col- umn is sparked by some old-timers. Mary Morrill, editor of the Jayhawker for a year and a half, reviews the coking technique in The Verbal Spike, (pp. 46, 47) , insists that the information didn ' t come from experience. R. J. Atkinson, who has been called upon by four successive Jayhawker editors in as many years, kept up his reputation with Freshmen Women (p. 29). It may or may not have been the cause for his four-day stay in Watkins hospital. Pat Penney, running a close second with the Regis- trar ' s office for collecting names, found time to write the Sense of Humus (pp. 6, 8) , in addition to The Bill of Rights, (p. 18) ... and G. . Joe, (p. 20) . Another one of our claims to fame lies in Dodie Sulzman, last year ' s managing editor of the Daily Kansan, and now Editor-in-Chief. In spite of being a second semester senior, she still managed all the dirty work connected with being editorial associate, pol- ished off the rough corners on more stories than we care to tell. Elaine Thalman, also one of last year ' s staff mem- bers, came through with flying colors when the last- minute squeeze play on this issue began. When things really look hopeless, it ' s the discovery of new talent that keeps the staff ' s collective chin off the floor. Keith Wilson, freshman, and Bunny Lawler, FALL I S S. U E 1945 junior, co-starred in some fine floorshows on dull Sat- urday afternoons in the office. Keith, who started out a? janitor and rapidly worked up to the position of right-hand man, whole the football story, Watch on the Line (p. 56 1. Road to Remember, (p. 22), and The Union Forever, (p. 51). Bunny rose and shone on eutlines. wrote the so- ciety story. After Dark, ( pp. 48. 49 1 . and gets the gold star for working after office hours. Jim Dittmer. Art Hoff- KEITH WILSON nifin. and Eddie Brunk were three other newcomers to the staff who added time and talent, gained a few iiray hairs over their assignments, and came out on top. Keeping things on an even keel were Bonnie Hoi- den and June Smallev who sacrificed too much of their ?pare time in managing the secretarial job. Judith Tihen, Joan Larson, Jo Anne Jacobs, Carolyn -Vigg, and Dorothy Fenton are only a few of the old faithfuls who ran frequent errands around the campus and typed everything but the starboard list. In no small way does the Jayhawker appreciate the photographers on the staff. Enrolling late but in time to take a few pictures was Jerry Palmer, one of the Returning Native?. Armed with an attractive con- vertible and a faculty for taking pictures in army fashion Jerry has decided that K.L . s pre-med course has it all over the 19 months he spent overseas with the 15th Air Force, including five months in an Italian prison camp at Aziz. Bobbie Smith, reared in a photographic-minded family, didn ' t object at all to the many inconven- iencing tasks assigned her way. Perhaps her dates wondered what it meant when she took her camera along every night for four weeks. She turned in some of the most professionally-printed 8 x ICfs we ' ve seen in a long time. Bert Kintzel, last year ' s strong man on shots is back again to add his experience to the staff. Even Charles Fisher, a former Jayhawker photographer, managed to get in a few pictures before being swamped with finals and graduating exercises in October. Editor-in-Chief HANNA HEDRICK Business Manager .... SALLY FITZPATRICK Secretary BONNIE HOLDEN Assistant Secretary JUNE SMALLEY Advertising Manager EARL STANTON Assistant Advertising Manager . . DICK CARMEAN f DOLORES SULZMAN j PAT PENNEY IMARYMORRILL [ELANE THALMAN JERRY PALMER BERT KINTZEL HANK BROWN BOBBIE SMITH [CHARLES FISHER [BARBARA NEELY j BOB COWLING [DORA ANN BROWN Editorial Associates Photographic Staff Artists OFFICE Eloise Hodgson Regina McGeorge Bunny Lawler Barbara Hume Jo Anne Jacobs Jo Larsen Judy Tihen Martha Keplinger Carol Mayer Carolyn Nigg Harriet Harlow Adrienne Hiscox ASSISTANTS Karhy McBride Dorothy Fenton Ruth Granger Barbara Barcroft Vera Hodges Mary Alice White Ann Redding Pat Coolidge Polly Staples Dorothy Mae Dahlein Margaret O Neil Jean Ketzler CONTRIBUTORS Capt. K. E. Postlethwaite Dick Carmean Mary Morrill Pat Penney Keith Wilson Mary Ann Jackson Dolores Sulzman R. J. Atkinson Sim Myers Jim Dittmer Mary Vennillion Eddie Brunk Jim Black Mary Turkington Art Hoffman Elaine Thalman Eloise Hodgson Bunny Lawler Dixie Gilliland ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Lu Anne Powell Barbara Varner Patricia Williams Eleanor Thompson Martha Yingling Edith Marie Darby Shirley Leitch Carolyn Campbell PHOTO BY SMITH The Grea test Attraction on the K. U. Campus! Both Work and Play Go On All Day At The Union Fountain Come Join Your Friends ' Cause . . . worries go out the window when you Follow the Crowd To The . . . MEMORIAL UNION Top: The Phi Psis and Chi O ' s give their streamlined college version of ring around the rosy. Bottom: The stag at eve has drung his fill. You, too, can be the life of the party at Tootie ' s. THE SEISE OF HUMUS Pat TIME was when all eyes were on the new freshmen women each fall. But this year ' s autumn nocturne is all eyes and sighs in the direction of the veterans. And that loud moan you hear is a coed just discovering that her secret pas- sion is married and has two kids. The manpower situation is definitely on the upgrade, so the big girls tell me. Although the campus has not reached pre-war standards (more men than women), K.U. women are getting back to dating 18 instead of 17-year-olds, and the men are gradually losing that haughty, I ' m-so-sought-after air. The addition of the hotsy totsy ROTC ' s to the campus, Nov. 1, was not hard to take either. As our friend Max Shulman would not say, Things is getting better all over. Our vote for B.T.O. most likely to get his wires crossed goes to Bill Daugh- erty, Sig Alph, who divides his precious free time among Poo McCleary, DG, (CONTINUED TO PAGE 8) FALL S S U E 1945 ICE AN ESSENTIAL COMMODITY FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT PHONE 48 AMERICAN SERV-1CE COMPANY LAWRENCE KANSAS DeLUXE CAFE When You Dine Out We Like to Serve You the Best Food in Pleasing S urroundings 711 MASS. LAWRENCE KANSAS NEW YORK CLEANERS CLEANS EVERYTHING PHONE 75 926 MASS. DARBY- ; BU Products Now that Victory has been won, the results of our unique war production experience are available to our customers in new and improved products of steel plate also struc- tural steel for al purposes. PHI DAfl lYr CORPORATION PLATE KANSAS CITY. = = X1NSAS IRON AND STFF THE JAYHAWKER Quality Apparel MEN WOMEN BOYS GIRLS SPINES CLOTHING CO. Ill W. Douglas WICHITA, KANSAS YEA! OUTSTANDING AMONG KANSAS ' BEST! TO PEKA- KANSAS Dining Room Coffee Shop (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6) Meredith Gear and Rose Nelle Curtis, Chi O ' s, Jane Atwood, Gamma Phi, Jane Miller, Pi Phi, and scores of other lucky females. Frankie Muhlenbruch, Gamma Phi, and Red Stucker, Phi Gam, seemed all broken up over their recent un-pinning. Frankie chose to cry on the shoulder of Larry Miller, Beta and the cause of it all while Red sought Nancy Love, Pi Phi, for consolation. It never pays to fluff a Beta, especially if he ' s in politics, a certain coed learned recently. The thwarted romance of Wendell Nickell was revenged in an A.S.C. episode. What the feminine population would like to know is where is Bud Want- land, Sigma Chi, these days? He ' s actually been seen in the library (and he ' s an active now! ) , and some go so far as to say that he ' s carrying the torch for Dottie Chapin, Gamma Phi, who received his undivided attention during summer school, and is getting married soon to somebody else. The Fine Arts school reports that Bob Lannier, DU, is holding perpetual open house in K.C, where he is enrolled in the art institute. He wrote a joint letter to all Fine Arts ferns, inviting them to drop in just any ol ' time for a coke or some- thing. Frank Wood, Beta boy, is playing it safe. He never asks Betty Berry, Kappa pledge, for more dates than he asks Virginia Joseph, Theta pledge, and vice-versa. And when he had his picture taken recently, each girl received two photos. At- tention Betty and Virginia: why don ' t you have your pictures made together? Then Frank would not have to puzzle over where to put which picture in his room. Summer still with us, summer not and all because of the good ol ' summer time. Absence makes the heart grow fonder or so say Wanda Faucett, DG, and Bill Lacey, Phi Psi. . . Gracie Piros, Miller, and Bob Witt, Battenfeld. . . Bill Jenson, Phi Delt, and Normie Lutz, Theta. . . Gus Daum, Sigma Nu, and Lela Mings. . . John McGuckin, Phi Delt, and Marty Metcalf, Kappa. . . Marge Gard- ner and Ed Utter. . . Jack Nichols and Jayne Johns. Absence makes the heart grow fonder, for somebody else or so found LeRoy Robison, Phi Psi, and Betty Vance, DG. . . Rose Nelle Curtis, Chi O, and Jim Metcalf, SAE. . . Joan Hendrickson, Gamma Phi, and Bunk Chase, Beta. . . Bill Burgess, Phi Psi, and Martha Bonebrake, Theta. . . Tom Sinclair, Phi Psi, and Betty Grant, Pi Phi. . . Ken Danneberg, Phi Delt, and Ginny Larson, Chi O. . . And then the summer found new persons discovering each other, such as Alberta Cornwell, DG, and Bob Brown, V-12. . . George Darsie, Sigma Nu, and M. J. Waggoner, DG. . . Eleanor Pack, Pi Phi, and Don Diehl, Beta. . . Shirley Carl, Gamma Phi, and Lynn Leigh, Sigma Chi. . . Betty Lay, Pi Phi, and Ace Dillon, Phi Psi. . . In the now-you-see- ' em-now-you-don ' t category are Earl Crawford, Phi Psi, and Alice Shankland, Chi O. . . Elaine Falconer, Gamma Phi, and Frank Wend- landt, Delt. . . Don McCaul, Phi Psi, and Abe Lincoln, DG. . . Bill Weiser, Delt, and Louise Hatch, Chi O. . . Ginny Urban, Gamma Phi, and Jerry Wildgen, Sigma Chi. . . Our vote for the freshwoman with the best batting average so far goes to Eloise Hodgson, Kappa pledge, with Bethie Ashton, Pi Phi pledge, close behind. Eloise is currently seen in the company of Dick Nelson, Sigma Chi, Earl Wood- ward, -Phi Psi, Bill Sharp, Phi Gam, and Don McCaul, Phi Psi. Bethie is out and about with George Gear, Phi Psi, (who is out and about) , Rusty Baltis, Phi Delt, and Bill Porter, Phi Gam. The Brownshirts is the new Fiji organization, for fugitives from the fluff- off. Red Stucker heads the group, with Len Hartigan, on the rebound from Jane Atwood, Gamma Phi, as vice-president. (Note the VICE! ) Dick We Go With Everyone on the Hill Carmean is a pledge, and will be initiated as soon as he gets an expected brush-off. Hartigan, incidentally, is squiring Bonnie Holden, Chi O, these days. (Continued on Page 64) FALL ISSUE 1945 Fine Feathers Make Fine Birds TRUE... and so does fine crafts- manship make fine printing . . . the difference between just printing and really fine printing is that extra some- thing . . . that extra measure of qual- ity ... craftsmanship. The Capper Printing Company can furnish this extra quality which is so readily recog- nized by persons who know fine print- ing . . . consult Capper Printing Com- pany . . . see that your printing has that extra quality which can be pro- duced only by experienced craftsmen. CAPPER PRINTING COMPANY, Inc. TOPEKA ' KANSAS FINE PRINTING SINCE 1897 Contents The Sense of Humus ... 6 by Pat Penney Return of the Natives . . .15 by Capt. K. E. Postlethwaite Long Time No Sea .... 16 by Nancy Goering The Bill of Rights .... 18 by PatTenney And G. I. Joe 20 by Pat Penney Road to Remember . . . .22 by Keith Wilson Home on the Front Range . . 24 By Mary Ann Jackson Dr. Coleman 26 by Dolores Sulzman O. T. Expert Newspaper Man . . - by Mary Vermillion Sim Myers Freshmen Women . . . by R. J. Atkinson To Love by Art Hoffman Honor by Eddie Brunk Or Perish by Dick Carmean Same Song, 7 3rd Verse . . by Eloise Hodgson New Pledges . . . Independents and Democracy . . . by Elaine Thalman Line Finesse by Dixie Gilliland The Verbal Spike . . - by Mary Merrill After Dark by Bunnie Lawler Swing your Pardner . by Jim Black The Union Forever . . . by Keith Wilson Net Results Good . . . by Mary Turkington Obstacle Overcome . . by Jim Dittmer Watch on the Line . . by Keith Wilson Football Picture Story . . 27 . 29 . 31 . 33 . 35 36,37 38-41 42-44 . 45 . 46 48,49 . 50 . 51 . 54 . 55 . 56 57-59 PHOTOS BY PALMER, KINTZEL AND SMITH Top: Sho ' nuff, Tom, Honey? Bunny Lawler turns on her Ward-Belmont, Tennessee accent, as she listens to Tom Harris ' s tales of life in the air corps. Center: Before the slaughter. A portion of the 150 men who registered and were told, with the aid of a half-nelson, you, too, can be a rho-psi-beta-alpha. Below: The Chi O invasion of the Psi domicile was as cozy as Phi Psi picnic. The arm around Ann Alex- ander belongs to Bathing Beauty Brunk. Top: Mt. Oread team chalks up another score against the Washburn eleven. The glum alumn at right is W. C. Simons of the Lawrence Journal- World. Center: Told to march in fours from North College Hill to the stadium for the new student induction ceremony, most freshmen cooperated as above. (They also flunked their math aptitude exams) . Below: The Sig Alfs tune up with an impressive rendition of Violetsisssssss, at a rush party. FALL ISSUE 1945 Charles of the Ritz Elizabeth Arden Lucien Lelong Guerlain Schiaparelli PHONE 636 Ours is the most complete Cosmetic Department in Lawrence, featuring such nationally known names as Worth Giro Caron Matchabelli For the men students we have many suggestions for gift giving. Cosmetic Dept. MAIN FLOOR Jean Patou Faberge Elgin Compacts Revlon Chen Yu 901 MASS. Double Power Counts Whatever the job . . . riding a tandem bike, vacuuming the rugs or preparing the family meals, double power really counts when you can also lower the cost ! That ' s why w r e keep reminding folks of the two for one value you ' re getting in your electric service. For it ' s a fact that you ' re paying just one- half what you did 15 years ago . . . getting DOUBLE THE POWER at the same Ion- price! KANSASCITY POWER LIGHT COMPANY THE JAYHAWKER You cannot pay a greater compliment at Christmas time than to have this famous label on the gifts you give - - f Rroflierc In 1941 We Were Prepared For War Needs In 1945 We Are Prepared For Peacetime Demands REDDUBOX TRADF MARK R EG U.S. P A r OFF THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY FALL ISSUE 1945 III! OF THE MILL Collective Bargaining Required activities for freshmen is one of the most sensible Hill institu- tions. The inevitable deluge of aspirants every fall upon the office of any of the campus activities serves to remind one that Hill organizations still operate under the safety in numbers policy, or out of sight, out of mind. Ask any activity leader and he will tell you that the processing of 80 or more freshmen is no fun ; that name card files add materially to the waste paper drive. Along with names are registered rank indifference, boredom, stupidity, and rarely too too rarely real enthusiasm. The enthusiasts, the three percent of the total, make life worth- while for the particular activity offi- cer involved. The delightful task of sifting through the mass of names for just such a person is interesting, and after all takes only half a semester to complete. By that time, the applicants who were whipped into line by their organizations have fallen by the wayside through sheer in- difference. The situation has grown so complex that only by persistent appearances does the freshman who is interested in a given activity make himself known to the organization. It would be extremely difficult for the various organizations and groups on the Hill, who require their freshmen to sign up for student activities, to come to a more logical plan. Such as point- ing out the educational, personal, and social benefits which one may accrue by participating in these activities by planning discussions with their freshmen and pointing those most fitted by tem- perament and interest along certain ac- tivity lines. Only then will our D. P. ' s (displaced persons) be adjusted into the right activity from the begin- ning. Ruin We asked Chet Shaw, one of K.U. ' s more notable alums and now managing editor of Newsweek magazine, to guest-write an article for us. He d eclined, saying that he had some very cynical and pessimistic views about the future of the world that I would hesitate to lay before college students. Come to KU, Mr. Shaw, and you may be able to acquire a few new ones. All work, No Pay Gawwffump. The professor clears his thought, the audience sinks into a metamorphic stu- por, the audience listens attentively to noises in the hall, the audience gives up and goes to sleep. The professor drones on through pages of notes, looks up when the class period is over. This is the condition as it too often exists in the best educational system in the world. And K.U. is a part of that system. Educators, alert to progressive learning, are slow to realize their two glaring faults, both of which comple- ment each other. It is one of the poorest paid profes- sions. Conversely are the poor examples of teacherhood who are a drain upon the profession, who do nothing to stimulate the imagination of the students, nor en- courage learning and interest. For every four good professors on the Hill, there is one who would never be missed. Only when K.U. starts paying for its professors, will true intellectual stimulation become a common thing. We ' d like to have more Pattersons and Gibsons on the Hill. Look at the picture. Do you see only an empty street with meaningless geometric streaks of light? Look again. Now you see a portrait of memories the lumi- nous visuali2ation of life that has been on Mt. Oread, but now is gone. This is that old feeling that comes to an alum on his return to the beloved campus. The light of his memories recalls happy hours he spent on the Hill. Capi. . Iti. RETURN OF THE NATIVES SOLDIERS and sailors no sooner win a war than they come traipsing home creat- ing prohlems problems all over the place. If they go to work they are problems to their bosses who, if they aren ' t difficult to manage, worry about when they will become difficult. If they don ' t go to work, they ' re another kind of problem particularly when they start consorting, and as everyone knows they al- ways do, with booze the loafers. If they go to school, they ' re an educational prob- lem what kind of schooling should they have, what are the values of education they should hope to find, and how long will it be before one of them starts drilling holes, each about 32 100ths of an inch, through one of the faculty ' s brains. At home they ' re problems when will they start beating the dog or begin drink- ing canned heat the poor psychoneurotics. What a hot hell civilians must be broiling in these days with only a couple of million of these problems out of the service and millions more yet to come. Veterans probably have always been problems but, as is generally known, not like the ones that are coming out of this war. Thank heavens the folks at home have been adequately warned what to expect when these wrecks from the wars start filtering back into their homes, towns, schools and jobs. Every radio station, newspaper, magazine, book publisher and writer in the country has done its best to give the word on the veteran problem. He ' s Been A Killer and The GI Psychoneurosis are the titles of two magazine articles which appeared a few weeks ago. From them the civilian-reader will be able to deduce that every soldier returning home has been a killer, that he hates to talk about the war, that he begins to shake whenever he hears a steam radiator knock, and that he is apt to wake up in the middle of the night a screaming, sweating hysteric. Willard Waller, one of the outstanding experts on veterans, recently wrote: Be prepared for his strange apathies and unexpected intensities of feeling, tol- erate his outbursts and eccentricities of taste, remember that he is not and can never be again the boy who went away. Wives have been well advised by Dr. George K. Pratt, in his book, Soldier To (Continued on Page 63) THE JAYHAWKER BY NANCY GOERING Shore Duty For 275 Naval Rotsies NAVAL Reserve Officer ' s Training corps, docking on the banks of the Kaw, has advanced to the left flank of Mount Oread and marched undaunted toward objective K. U. With the motto, Long time, no sea, the Rotsie seamen are following in the footsteps of thousands of Brother Salts who have trained at K. U. ' s midwest naval academy machinist ' s mates, electrician ' s mates, air corps cadets, and V-12 ' s. On 26 other campuses through- out the nation, the Naval R.O.T.C. has been established, making a total of 52 units in the country. Training schools for the navy reserve corps were selected on the basis of academic stand- ing, facilities, enrollment, and in- terest. Of the 275 men in the reserve unit, 141 are former V-12 ' s who had three semesters or more to complete and were transferred to R.O.T.C. at the end of the sum- mer semester, Oct. 20. The other 134 came to the campus from other V-12 training schools: 18 from the Case School of Applied Sciences, Cleveland, Ohio; 75 from Washburn university, To- peka; and 41 from Northwest Missouri State Teachers college, Maryville, Mo. The increase of men on the campus and the snappy cadet uniforms that goes with them re- ceived the hearty approval of Kansas U. coeds. Things should start looking up for women on this campus, a B.W.O.C. commented, speaking for the masses (of women). With proper distribution we should be able to curb the man shortage. Head of the University ' s naval training program is a veteran of 56 months of sea duty, Capt. Chester A. Kunz (pronounced Kuntz). He replaces Lt. A. B. Copping who directed campus naval administration since last spring and joined the K. U. navy staff in November, 1944. Captain Kunz is the highest ranking officer ever assigned to duty at the University. Dr. J. N. Carman, professor of romance languages, is the new University coordinator of the Navy V-12 and N.R.O.T.C. pro- grams. He succeeds Dr. Leonard Axe who was released to be- come chairman of the new veteran ' s credit committee recently formed at the University. With the shift from acceler- ated war-time programs to peace- time schedules, the question, ' and what semesters are you enrolled in this month? makes sense. Three terms began on No- vember 1: A 12 -week term for the new Navy Rotsie ' s. It will end the first of February with the regular fall semester. With the beginning of the spring semester, they will follow the regular student semester program. A 16-week semester for ad- vanced students in engineer- ing (the engine school is still operating on a 3-semes- ter-a-year basis until the Navy V-12 program (ends). A 12 -week term for veterans who received their dis- charges too late to enroll in the fall school term. These are in addition to the regular fall 18-week semester. The R.O.T.C. students are en- rolled in courses in the College, the School of Business, and the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture. After four years in the reserve corps a trainee is com- missioned an ensign in the navy reserve and, in most cases, re- ceives a college degree. Next fall the Rotsie ' s will go to school on a civilian basis they will be required to attend certain classes and wear the cadet uniforms on drill days. Navy chow, PT housing, and liberty nights will be abandoned for more collegiate ways of living. Left, Dell Love, senior, Business; and right, Mtilard Mttsselman, sophomore, Special, Engineer. nnun Enrollment of veterans at the University reached 370, November 1, when 150 former servicemen enrolled in the 12-week term. There are five women veterans at K.U. Every school in the University has veterans en- rolled, but the major trend is toward engineering and business administration. Kansas veterans are an integral part of the K.U. population of 3800 students, participating in various campus activities. Their only exclusive group is The Veterans, a club organized last year for the purpose of helping the veterans to adjust themselves to campus life. Photos by Brown THE JAYHAWKER of Rights-- BACK to school for the veteran means more than running down to Rowland ' s for a notebook and a few pencils. For the man who ' s transferring from the school of war to the school of education and peace, the process is long and complicated. On the University of Kansas campus, there is a bureau which specializes in giving every pos- sible aid to the man who wears the little gold wheel. At the Veterans ' Training Bureau, room 2, Frank Strong hall, the discharged serviceman finds a kind staff on hand to give him a hearty welcome. There the veteran who wishes to enter the University gets information and directions in re- gard to the procedure of enrolling in the University. From this office, which becomes his head- quarters, he is directed to the College office or offices of the various schools for enrollment, to Dean Henry Werner for rooms and employment, and if desired, to Dr. A. H. Turney ' s guidance bureau for educational, vocational, personal, and social counselling. In cooperation with the federal government ' s program for the education and training of war veterans, the University of Kansas offers its entire facilities and a special staff, headed by Dr. Leonard Axe, to meet the needs of the men and women returning from service in the armed forces. A Veterans ' Advisory Committee, with L. C. Woodruff as chairman, is available to help the veteran. The Veterans ' Training Bureau takes charge of working out the legal technicalities involved in the educational benefits provided for in Public Law 346, commonly known as the G. I. Bill of Rights, and Public Law 16, vocational rehabilitation. Under the G. I. Bill of Rights, the veteran is eligible to receive education or training, when the following conditions are met: ( 1 ) If he has served in the active military or naval service on or after Sept. 16, 1940, and prior to the termination of World War II. (2) If he has been discharged or released under conditions other than dishonorable. (3) If his education or training was impeded, delayed, interrupted, or interfered with by reason of his entrance into the service; that is, any person who was not over 25 years of age at (Continued on Page 61) Top: left, Jack Greet, freshman, College; right, Tom Harris, junior, Special, Business. Bottom: left, Jim Kennedy, Special, Business; right, Art Coate, freshman, Engineer. THE JAYHAWKER fi. I. JOE GEORGE settled back against the sun-baked steps of Ad, contentedly surveying the campus through half-closed eyes. The whistle had just blown and students were streaming out on the campus from every direction, to engage in their ten-minute socials. There was elated confusion, then the new silence of 25 minutes before the hour. He shifted his books from his lap to the pavement and stretched long legs. It was great to relax here in the sun for awhile great to sit and muse over the events of the past few weeks. It had all come so suddenly. Unexpected orders and he was going home. Like FRED JOHN- SON, this veteran he met yesterday, said, there was a thrill to meeting the Statue of Liberty head on. Fred, a former air corps ground crew member, had been through the mill from Africa to Italy, and now he wanted to go to school to become a.CP.A. Through a haze of memories George recalled how he had dreamed of going back to school. He guessed that all the other fellows had dreamed about that, too. MlLLARD MUSSELMAN, a Lawrence radar-navigator, said he thought of home and school all the time, even when he was sight-seeing in Pompeii. A former K.U. student, Musselman was going to continue his air corps training by studying aeronautical engineering. DICK CARMEAN, a fighter pilot, was at K.U. in the good old days and wanted to get back home to gather up his pilot ' s wings from over the Hill. All the fellas George had met had said they weren ' t thinking of home as merely strawberry sodas and football games and slender-legged girls. Men like ARTHUR COATE, an air corps cadet, and JACK GREER, overseas for 34 months, wanted to quit playing hookey from mechanical en- gineering and business administration. Coate, who left K.U. in ' 44, had been gone such a short time that he still missed school, and Greer, a former K-State student, had been gone so long that he wanted to get home. But school had seemed pretty impossible back in 1943. Time had dragged for George and for fellas like this RAY HARTLEY, a figher pilot he had met, who had accumulated 226 points before he got home. Then the G.I. Bill of Rights came along. The allowance that would start for George soon wasn ' t a fortune, but combined with what he ' s saved from his flight pay, it was enough to help fulfill his dreams. This educational benefit wouldn ' t just last a short time either. After he ' d finished a year satisfactorily, he could go on with his course for a period equivalent to the amount of time he ' d been in the service. Those thirty-six long months in the service took on new significance when Top: Left. Dick Car-mean, Junior in Schoo) of Business; Right, Robert Haynesivorth, first year Law student; Left, Fred Johnson, Fresh- man in College; Bottom: Right, Ray Hartley, Graduate Student. THE JAYHAWKER By Keith Wilson A war memorial- Road to Remember to K. U. heroes A HAT an idea. Who ever heard of a road for a monument? This was the reaction V y of most students including myself when they first heard about the proposed memorial drive in memory of the men and women from K. U. that fought and died in World War II. Most people could painfully visualize a dusty road creeping around the top of the hill in back of all the buildings, where the most scenic view was the bleak rear end of Hoch Audi- torium. Most students were generally apathetic about the whole idea and a few even ventured their opinions as to the condition of the planners when they conceived this horrible idea. Determined to get to the roots of the thing, we stopped in to see Fred Ellsworth, head of the Alumni Bureau and editor of the Graduate Magazine, to get the full history of the University of Kansas Me- morial to World War II. It all began back in February, 1944. The tide of battle was slowly turning in Europe. The final outcome of the war was almost decided. It was only a question of how long. Here at K. U. talk had begun to arise about a fitting memorial to the many men and women that left the campus for the battlefield. On February 24 a definite decision was made. At a meeting of the faculty Chancellor Malott charged the Alumni Association with the responsibility of formulating plans toward the building of a proper memorial to the Jayhawkers who had sacrificed so much in their country ' s name. The wheels began to roll. A committee of 22 was immediately ap- pointed, headed by Justice Hugo Wedell of the Kansas Supreme Court, to begin work. From the very start debate as to the type of memorial was hot and widespread. Suggestions came in from all over the country. Ideas literally flew in from hundreds of Alumni. Everyone had their own opinion as to what constituted a fitting memorial. Scholarship funds, foreign student exchanges, swimming pools, statues, a new gymnasium, all these were merely a few of the endless stream of proposals that flowed into Lawrence from all over the country. Finally the committee decided to ask the veterans themselves what they wanted for a monument to their efforts. The veterans ' tastes were not hard to please. They wanted something that would be useful, yet something that would be known as a memorial. Above all, as one veteran of the South Pa- cific fighting stated, I want something that you can see and go to. After questioning as many veterans as possible the commit tee formulated a definite criterion to use in examining the many proposals. 1. It should have a memorial function and appeal. (The committee wished to avoid the mistake made after the last war. Both the Stadium and the Union Building are war memorials, but neither one is thought of in this sense. ) 2. It should be something that will not be provided by other means and for other reasons. 3. It should be beneficial to a majority of the students. 4. It should be something that will endure so far as it is possible to provide such a thing. 5. It should be something that will have elasticity in cost, that could be good without reach- ing a certain goal, or could be enlarged or improved. With these five points in mind the committee set out to consider the many proposals. After much work the field was narrowed down to four possibilities; a swimming pool, a scholarship fund, a carillon tower, and a memorial drive. The main proponents of each of these suggestions (Continued on Page 60) 1 5 , IJf. , . THE JAYHAWKER Home on the Front Range By Many l ut flackio+i IT WAS a brave and courageous housewife who hung out her rooms shingle this fall and braced herself for the onrush of would-have-been pledges, veterans, residence hall refugees, and room-seeking students of every variety. The end of hostilities on the war fronts coming shortly before the opening of the fall term caused thousands of war workers and ex-servicemen to return to school. An almost nation-wide housing shortage for students resulted. As more and more students made application to enter the University, the housing problem at K.U. became a major issue. Fifteen veterans with families made plans to commute from Sunflower Village, the only near locality not crowded to capacity. And, according to government agents, more room is still available if you have a way to get back and forth and if you are a veteran. Since plainly enough, Sunflower Village was not the answer to the myriad of problems facing the University, residence halls were arranged to accommodate more stu- dents; and the administration officials got to work on lists of private rooms. The crisis came shortly after fraternity and sorority pledge lists were announced. Those who were not pledged and those who came to Lawrence the day before enrollment casually expecting to rent a room on their way to the campus found themselves on the street. A Chamber of Commerce committee called Lawrence citi- zens and asked them to fix rooms for students. The advisor of women and advisor of men offices were open day and night checking rooms. Two new dormitories for women, one at 1420 Ohio and another at the old Hearth tearoom, were started on short notice. Public-spirited Lawrence citizens who came to the aid of the university and some high-powered reconversion by K. U. officials succeeded in housing the homeless. Our record beat that of many state schools Missouri University, for ex- ample, turned away out-of -state students and other schools had to limit their enrollment in other ways. Veterans with wives and families are the K. U. students who are still having housing troubles. It goes back to the old story: No children or dogs allowed. One veteran who wants to enter school next semester has two boys one six and one nine. He is unable to find a place where his boys will be allowed to live with him. Some schools have set up trailer camps for married students. So far many K. U. ex- servicemen have to leave the little woman back home with her mother while he batches at school. With the exception of the ten to twenty veterans w ho have been unable to find apartments for their families, K. U. students have found a pkce to hang their hats. But the Jay- hawk family is no longer nestled atop and on the brow of the Hill. It has spread to all suburbs of Lawrence, and a FALL I S S B E 1945 number of students find themselves commuting via the Rapid Transit. Student renters, office reports say, started out with choosey ideas. Many of them wanted the companionship offered by organized houses that being out of the ques- tion, they thought they could do with a nice, spacious room something with all the comforts of home, modern facili- ties, thick rugs, ample closets, and a beauty-rest mattress. At the end of several days ' search some were ready to settle for a closet with a pull-down mattress and a priority on the bathtub every other Saturday. Worried mamas and papas, not trusting the listed rooms, made house-to-house canvasses to find a lovely couple who would take Gertrude in for the year. Others felt that a ten-minute walk to the campus inter- fered with their education. Having convinced most stu- dents that 14th street Hill is really a breeze, and that no rooms were available on top of Oread, the University ' s next problem concerned the landladies. Those who felt it their duty to further universal intellect by taking in student roomers, nevertheless cringed at the thought of loud voices reverberating through the walls at all times of the day or night, innumerable phone calls, rings on the bath tub, along with a certain amount of leavening power on their property. Tact and understanding on the part of the housing authorities were employed to get these two divergent factors together the landlady and the student. It wasn ' t so much a problem of finding the University with its post-war problems down. It was lack of essential materials for building during the war, and the sudden release of servicemen at the war ' s end which left few homes for the homeless. As near as university officials can check, only one or two would-be students went home because of the housing prob- lem. More veterans and civilian students will be coming back to school each semester. The enrollment will break all previous records. Post-war housing plans will be the order of the day. More private rooms and apartments should become avail- able soon with the steady termination of war workers. But the trend of student choice seems to be for living in organ- ized houses. Plans are being made for new residence halls, one for men and one for women, to be built with the $201,000 given by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pierson of Texas. Plans for a women ' s dorm to be built west of Corbin were started be- fore the war. New dormitories undoubtedly will be built, fraternities will re-claim their houses, students will move back in view of Mt. Oread this will be the future, the post-reconversion period, when the room-renter hangs the rooms sign on the front door and prepares to latch on, to, a rotiiner or to go down trying. ) DR. romm Hollywood-styled by Dolores Sulzman TALL, well built and (see pic- ture), Dr. Coleman, in his first statement to the press, said, with the proper Hollywood intona- tion, I just want to be a good prof, and he means exactly that. From Sunny Cal, Dr. James C. Coleman came to join the K. U. psychology staff this fall just in time to enjoy the Kansas rainy sea- son. The rain and other things ob- served during his first week in our sovereign state have confused him a bit. He, too, thought Kansas was dry. He ' s interested in psychology and moreover interested in teach- ing it to anyone who gets in his classes. He doesn ' t offer any snap courses, but as one coed explains it He has a way of dishing it out (Continued on Page 60) 0. T. EXPERT Nancy B. Greenman, O.T.R., is the way it reads on the books which means K.U. has a new registered oc- cupational therapist. You ' ll find her on the third floor of Frank Strong hall teaching classes in handcrafts and O. T. theory. Born in Norwich, Conn., Miss Greenman, until this year, had never been west of New York. She attended the University of Connecticut and took post graduate work at the Boston School of Occupational Therapy. Previous to joining the K.U. teaching staff. Miss Green- man worked as an occupational therapist at St. Eliza- beth ' s hospital in Washington, D. C These hills in Lawrence were something I hadn ' t expected, she explained. I still can ' t convince the folks in New York that Kansas isn ' t flat. In spite of the differences and surprises that she has discovered out west. ' Miss Greenman likes K.U. As far as hobbies go. Miss Greenman doesn ' t have a special one but she enjoys music, movies, books, books, and more books. (Books could nearly be the one. ) She also likes to swim and hike. Girl Scouting is a specialty with her, and she has taken a Lawrence scout troop under her wing. She says she ' s a nature lover from ' way back. She doesn ' t claim a favorite movie star, but Bing Crosby is a strong first-placer. I ' m not a Frankie fan, she admits emphatically. by Mary Vermillion HffSPAPEI Ml From newspaper man to journalism instructor in one short year is Lee Cole, new faculty member on the Hill, and new coaching, neophyte journalists on the fine arts of photography, feature writing, and newspaper admin- istration. Cole, who attended De Pauw University on a Rector Scholarship and later graduated from the University of Indiana, has been in the newspaper game for almost a decade. During the last 21 years he has published two weekly newspapers, back home in Indiana. One was in Highland and the other in Cayuga, Ind. This, his first year at K.U., is also his first contest with the trials of teaching. Of his four sons, whom he says are going to K.U., one is now serving with the merchant marines, a second is waiting to be drafted after recently completing high school, and two are still in junior high school Cole, an enterprising businessman, has the distinction of being one of the first small-town publishers to install and operate his own news-photography outfits. His hobbies follow closely after the pattern of his work practical printing and woodworking. As another side- line, he has been active in scout work for the past 13 years. by Sim Myers Photos by Smith THE JAYHAWKER PHOTO BY PALMER X Lovely to look at, Connie Cloughly, a Sophomore in the College, and a Chi Omega pledge. FALL I S S U 1945 i nmnin uinn: ... BY R. J. ATKINSON, SENIOR A FRESHMAN woman ' s heart, like the moon, is always changing, and, if you look sharp, you can find a man in both of them. This is especially true during the eager period when the lads and lassies are participating in the blind-date-walkout-hour-danceopen-house-mid- week varsity routine. Until the first few months of college have worn away, it is easy for the frosh lovelies and even the not-so-lovelies to be dated weeks in advance and find a new poten- tial BMOC twice weekly. The new coed ' s popularity really never gets the acid test until the Christmas parties have arrived on the scene. The winter formals are usually the party-of-the-year in the men ' s houses and the women that rate these are the ones with pfff-t. The freshmen flash was introduced to college by a swirl of dates and men will either read her name in the Those who attended col- umns of the Kansan socials or she can safely assume that she crashed the Sophomore Slump group one semester early. Except for occasional dates here she will stay until the junior-senior steady. Though most of the young-uns will find fairly steady pursuers even after Christmas vaca- tion, some may soon begin to notice that their fun sessions become more and more all-feminine as they sit home weekends swapping stories on The Saga of The Hunt. The Hunt is (but natch fella, natch ) the man hunt. If the conversation is not mapping a series of strategies to hook some freshman Joes with whom they are entangled (or hope to be), the evening ' s session will be devoted to the cute high school football stars of whom no one has ever heard. This falls into the various face-saving devices devised by the University ' s fairer sex. For the past several years when men were as scarce as seals in the Robinson pool, it was easy to explain weekends because My man is in the service. As things return to normal and the num- ber of skirts and slacks draw dose to being equal ( of course slacks do not always have a man in them, but from the latest Gallup poll there were men in at least nine of every ten pairs of slacks appearing on the street), there will be many girls who will have to learn to pull wool to save their face on the dateless week-ends. This they can do by developing their own methods or by copying the following from their feminine upper classmen, who use: The week-end with the folks and perhaps either ficticious or non-ficticious suitors or steadies from the home town; the splitting headache routine which is made more effective by a bushel basket full of aspirin tablets in plain view for all to see ( with women who know their aspirin best, its the Little Handy Headache Breakers, nine to six. ); the quiz week or term paper jag which amounts to a week-end of day-dreaming over volumes of books with a TRUE LOVE magazine, which is scrupulously hidden among the debris and can be easily covered or uncov- ered as intruders approach or rescind; and the career woman act where the principal character can not seem to put up with the stupid, boring college males and their juvenile chatter and fun. There are other devices constantly being developed by the more clever ones but they are only good over a certain period of time. Of course there is no real need for face-saving tech- niques if her other techniques are better and she is able to keep both her stories and stocking seams straight at the same time. Mr. Anthony, who features himself as some kind of chronicle on love and what matters, once told a young woman that she was shooting too high for her males and if she would tame her ambitions, she could keep a steady escort. I mention that only in passing since I happened (Continued on Page 66) THE JAYHAWKER PHOTO BY PALMER Sparkling, youthful, a twin, Virginia Joseph, a fresh- man in the College, and a Kappa Alpha Theta pledge. FALL ISSUE 1945 TO LOVE BY ART HOFFMAN, FRESHMAN TO a new man on the campus, freshmen women are rather hard to believe I mean in num- ber, beauty, personality and so forth. As to the general comment on freshmen women, one couldn ' t exactly say you were scraping the bottom of the barrel, nor could one say there was a barrel, but one could say freshmen women aren ' t too much trouble if they ' re kept locked up. Volumes have been written on the garb of the new college coed so I will desist from any such comment, but to those interested may I suggest Darwin ' s book, Man and Microbes. What I am about to comment on, is their strange per sonali ties, and their effects on man. As an example, take the difficulties that the freshmen women are having getting acclimated to so many different boys after going steady in high school for five years. On one date, I distinctly remember I had a difficult time carrying on a conversation. It seems as though she had been going with the same boy for eight years. They had gone together but never had bothered about talking to each other. It had a stifling effect on her personality. However, we got along fine after I consulted my trusty Pocket Guide (Page 10, Article 5), and found a complete table of sign languages. My best friend is going with a girl who has built her life around the song, Take Me Back To Tulsa. No matter where she is, she is liable to burst into a chorus of the song. When she was a little girl she used to live in Tulsa on a farm, and one day she was watching her father load cattle into a railroad car, to be shipped to Kansas City. Somehow she got mixed up with the herd and was loaded into the car with them. The car was sidetracked at the wrong station and lost. Her parents frantically advertised and offered a huge reward but they never found the cattle car. I guess that was the reason for her song. It really wasn ' t a bad number, but it was the dance routine she had worked up to go with the song that made her different. Then there was the time that I took my date to the show and her boy friend came with us. He held her hand all through the feature, which gave me a strange sensation of not being wanted. It wouldn ' t have been so bad if I hadn ' t been sitting between them. Occasionally I would get my hand mixed up with theirs and he would end up holding mine. His facial expressions were so amusing when he found out that I did it two or three times more, but I quit when he bit me. Just the other night while waiting for my freshman date to put in an appearance, I recalled a little incident which happened to me in those trying and bitter days of the early thirties. I ' m relating this story to you because I feel that freshmen women have gone too far when it comes to making a date wait. A campaign should be started to wipe out this worst torture that the K.U. man (or any man) is forced to endure. Returning home from school one afternoon when I was only a senior in high school, I saw a slight movement under the porch. Being a brave and courageous soul, I summoned mother, father, and my six older brothers, and we set out to find what it was. After removing the floor boards and a few of the white columns (we were renting the house) we came upon our goal. There, huddled far back in a dark corner, was a man. He wore a tattered burlap bag, hadn ' t shaved since college nor eaten in months. Although we found no ration books upon his person, we fed him. It seems that one night he called for his date and she wasn ' t ready. He sat down to wait for her and before he knew it fifteen minutes had passed. The minutes turned to hours, the hours turned to days and the days to weeks. For fifteen weeks he waited. Finally the strain was too great he could wait no longer. This story is hard to believe, but when you think of all the huundreds of men in the world who have gone through the same ordeal, it is still hard to believe. In conclusion, I would like to say that aside from all their faults, the freshmen women are, generally speaking and without consulting the statistics, about the youngest women on the campus. THE JAYHAWKER PHOTO BY PALMER Petite, vivacious, Mary Ellen Small, a sophomore in the College, and a Delta Gamma pledge. FALL ISSUE 1945 ii in ii i! BY EDDIE BRUNK, SOPHOMORE AT a fleeting glance, the collective fieshman coed is a great institution. There ' s something particularly sparkling and refreshing about her like the pause at ten, two and four. If you overlook the minor disadvantages of dating a freshman woman (and who isn ' t willing) which include studyhall, campuses, classes, and required ' ' activities, you may get to know her bet- ter on Saturday night. She comes to college with two primary thoughts in mind, according to University authorities. These are to bring scholastic fame and glory to herself and to her dear old alma mammy. Such things as play are used only on words, and you wonder how come she ' s so cute. But getting back to this freshman girl of ours, and her complex behavior pattern. Suppose she still does have that high school senior complex? Give her a chance or two, three, or four and under your expert coaching you may be able to mold her into something highly desirable if your bankbook can stand the strain. Chances are she will be considered upstate ' before you get out of the sticks and discover how it was that she left you so far behind. We ' ll have to admit that freshmen women seem to have that deceptively sweet air about them, one way or another. It ' s either the Lana Turner type, Little Sister, or the Conversation- alist, who can beat you to the draw on the Third Cousin of King James the Eighth, and kindred matters. Let ' s consider Lana Turner ' s prototype first, and again we say, who isn ' t willing. The fact that this hit or miss may come from a city of small dimensions very often doesn ' t mean a thing. There ' s something about a rural atmosphere that adds even to her sophistication. She has a cer- tain something that turns heads, whether it ' s her coke-bottle curves, or her Send me, Mr. Jack- son look. There ' s a halo around her head, stars in your eyes, and sweetheart, you ' ll think of her always until she starts dating your fraternity brother. Perhaps it ' s her loving personality that winds you up for a long throw around first base. And again it may be her soft flowing tresses that still lie curled all over your best sports jacket an hour after you ' ve taken her home. She ' ll be your dream girl for the evening, and longer if you have a car and are a good dancer. And then there ' s the Little Sister type. You call for her at her house before stepping out to a movie. She stays on third floor wasting away time so you won ' t think you ' re the only man in her life, which you are. This is foolish, because you know what she ' s thinking, and you know what you ' re thinking. After the proper interval has elapsed, she descends to your level, decked out in a loud sw eater, plaid skirt well pleated, and argyle sox and saddles to match both dirty. There ' s a fifty-fifty chance that the saddles may be spotlessly dean, because she hasn ' t been on the Hill long enough to know that dirty saddles puts at ease the average college man who doesn ' t like to follow the gleam. After sitting through a picture starring Van Johnson, the only word in her vocabulary is spellbound, which dates back to the eighth grade when she flunked penmanship. Admiring sim- plicity, you take her home and let someone put her to bed where she belongs. It ' s a known fact that growing children need lots of sleep. Third and last is the Conversationalist. This type is undoubtedly the hardest to explain. Don ' t try to argue with her because she can quote census reports, financial income, labor distribu- (Continued on Page 67} THE JAYHAWKER mam PHOTO BY PALMER Dark - eyed, vivid Tina Fotopolous, a Sophomore in the College. She lives at 1011 Indiana. FALL ISSUE 1945 . . . OR PERISH BY DICK CARMEAN, JUNIOR FRESHMEN women are luciferous subjects. Let ' s make this an informal appraisal Ladies, tie a king-sized napkin around your hair, put on your jeans and a raincoat, for we are going on an automobile tour of the beautiful K.U. campus. We climb into our open car for better visi- bility (and when it ' s cold, for a more friendly atmosphere). The first thing that catches our eye is the ostensible affluence of feminine pulchritude. Never, we repeat NEVER, have we seen so many, with so much. Perhaps we have all been cajoled by these indecorous sweaters which droop down to the knees, and the saddle shoes that have become as much a part of K.U. as Jimmy Green, and that are white-washed about as often. However, we must investigate further to make an accurate survey of these freshmen women, as they comprise the largest single body in the University. We are now in front of the library, which has long been the focal point of activity during school hours. We try in vain to recognize the various pledge pins, which under the circumstances, is disconcerting. One fact that seems to place these new women apart from their predecessors is their insatiable desire for knowledge. To say that they need it is understating a well-known fact. Looking under the heavy cosmetic coating, we see that all the different types of women that plague mankind are represented in this group. At this time it might be appropriate for us to men- tion that the men on the Hill, being outnumbered, have their choice. However, from bitter experience, we ' d say the statistics are wrong. It ' s still a lucky strike, two to one. It is difficult to establish an index by which a woman may be judged, not so much her physical characteristics, as her intangible soul Pessimistically, we lay out the following points: 1. Ambition. To get married, although she considers it more suave to major in political science than home ec. As a friend of ours once put it, She would be about as practical in a kitchen as a lawn-mower. ' ' 2. Appearance. We ' ve already agreed that her features are all there are to be desired. And with the cosmetic situation the way it is, who are we to tell when mother nature makes a slip-up. Her true self will come out only in the wash, her ravishing beauty an element of time well- spent in front of the mirror. 3. Intelligence. If its true that the older you grow the less you know or at least, realize your own shortcomings freshmen women are then truly the intellectual colossals of our culture. They know they ' re smart. Who but a freshman could talk so long about so little. She ' s cast her line enough times that she should rate an A plus along with her sucker. The net results are pretty good. So is the mortality rate among men. But who, we ask, doesn ' t like to be reeled in by a pretty girl? Intelligence is only a matter of the mind . . . and mind being something over matter . . . all leads us back to the hypothesis that intelligence isn ' t necessarily a prerequisite to the success- ful college freshman. 4. Cooperativeness. We ' re not qualified to say at this time. But things are looking up! 5. Sincerity. This comes later in her college career, when she realizes that crime doesn ' t pay. 6. Individuality. Limited. We base our contentions on a hypothetical case. If, for instance, (Continued on Page 67) SAME SOM HAVING already become familiar with All ' s fair in love, the and war took on a new significance for the 187 rushees who pledged following rushweek. The heat was on. Both the rushee ' s smiles and the sun shone brightly. Like Lajaun Braden, top, of Kansas City, Mo., they found that college is not all books and dates (date referring here to the more desirable type between male and female). At an opening meeting with Miss Martha Peterson, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic advisor, things brightened up a little, but then be- gan the day of T ' s trials, tribulations, and trouble. Between psychological and aptitude exams, the prospective Greeks went Russian from house to house, fulfilling dates, sign- ing spike cards, and wiring the parents. At last decisions and destinations were reached. Like Lajaun, the rushees went to preferential dinners, still blissfully ignorant of the pledge training which was about to follow. Top: Lajaun Braden developed an un- healthy pallor, got back to technicolor only after Miss Peterson had explained the wise and wherefores of rushweek. Upper Center: Chi O ' s Marge Pollack, Rose Nelle Curtis, and Jeanne Atkinson draw a bead on Lajaun, then drop an armload of them in her lap. Lower Center: Lajaun gets her first full meal in daze at the Gamma Phi house after living on hotdogs and soup during the pre- vious week. Bottom: Preferential at the Gamma Phi ' s. She gets a gardenia, and a Bronx cheer from the sororities who lost out. 3rd VERSE Men ' s rushweek picked up a few this year. By a few, we mean the male Greek population went up from last year ' s mere handful to 134 fatalities for the current season. George Holden, above, freshman from Kansas City, Mo., was only one among the new pledges on the Hill who experienced the feeling of the hunted. With 12 active fraternities on the campus, it was no slouch job to get a new man to say I do, and in customary male fashion, he might have said them more than once to the con- sternation of the fraternities involved. Rush week has been defined as a season during which all the fraternities living in temporary locations were expecting their own houses to be restored to them in November, and when each fraternity was the best. Nevertheless, registration went off without an apparent hitch. Therewith followed a system of dates ' which only the conscien- tious fraternity man pretends to understand. Out of the chaos emerged the 134 new pledges, all of whom like George, found homes and a place to rest their harassed souls. Top: Perplexity reigns supreme, and George Holden glances over his dates in K- book with air of same. Behind curtains lurk the Sigma Chi ' s who felt that he was too young to let out of sight. Upper center: This picture should come first. Registration for George, and a helpful, unbiased hand from Jim Metcalf, Sig Alph, who merely pointed instead of spoke, to avoid infraction of the rules. Lower center: Phi Psi bottling techniques failed ( see bottom picture) . Bottom: George chats with other rushees and actives at the Sigma Chi house before being shown th e upstairs. The pictures end here. So did George. He found his Sigma Chi pledge pin wired for sound and there to stay. NEW Alpha Chi Omega Left to right. First row: Caroline Keith, Topeka; Jean Brunton, Winfield; Lucille Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Lou Roulett, Great Bend; Rosemary Graves, Tell City, Ind. Second row: Pat Ellidge, Wichita; Mary Jo Moxley, Atchison; Diane Grider, Kansas City, Mo.; Gwennyd Gupton, Greensburg; Suzanne Albaugh, Olathe; Pat Link, Enid, Okla.; Charlotte Henry, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Lyons, Lawrence; Mila Williams, Topeka. Third row: Pat Power, Beloit; Norma Jean Revell, Sterling; Susan Bagsley, Las Vegas, N. M.; Jane Williams, Eudora; Nancy Trantum, Kansas City; Louise Haines, Kansas City. Not in Picture: Barbara Vander- pool, Wellington. Alpha Delta Pi Left to right. First row: Jean Reid, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Kay Johnston, Wichita; Jean Aldridge, Kansas City; Betty Ann Sawyer, Leavenworth; Betty Rae Thomas, Leavenworth; Virginia Russell, Olathe; Jean Preston, Wichita. Second row: Mary Regina Peet, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Zoller, Wichita; Norma Jean Prater, Kismet; Joan Anderson, Emporia; Betty Bradford, Kansas City, Mo. Not in Picture: Donna Smart, Lawrence. Alpha Omicron Pi Left to right. First row: Jo Spalding, Concordia; Rose Hosking, Kansas City; Mary Jean Monroe, Fleming, Colo.; Lee Duncan, Kansas City, Mo.; Glendale Jones, Lawrence; Ruth Williams, Alex- ander; Suzanne Leatherman, Chapman; Joanne List, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Virginia Lou Stephenson, Lawrence; Elsie Lemon, Lawrence; Patricia Neibarger, Kansas City; Phyllis Wittrock, Bon- ner Springs; Elwanda Brewer, Hoisington; Marjorie Burtscher, Hays; Janet Wiley, Lawrence. Third row: Zoe Siler, Chicago, 111.; Margaret Gosney, Junction City; Emma Ruth Kendell, Lawrence; Mary Lucille Garton, Chanute; Roberta Smith, Bigelow; Billie Burtscher, Hays; Helen Ames, Claflin; Sydney Letson, Kansas City. Not in Picture: Barbara Paez, Lawrence. Beta Theta Pi Left to right. First row: Jim Teichgraeber, Emporia; Larry Sim- mons, lola; Steve Ellsworth, Lawrence; Jack Schmeus, lola; Frank Wood, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Blum, Kansas City, Mo. Not in Pic- ture: Herbert Hall, Lawrence; John Armstrong, Coffeyville; Neal Cramer, Walsenburg, Colo.; Don Williams, Salina. Chi Omega Left to right: First row: Patty Cook, Leavenworth; Pat Strang, Kansas City. Mo.; Jane Ferrell, Wichita; Ann Alexander, Bartles- ville, Okla.: Patty Riegle, Chanute; Pat Barron, Wichita; Marilyn McClure, Eureka. Second rou: Pat Pearson, Kansas City, Mo.; Connie Cloughly. El Dorado; Irislee Shull, Kansas City; Jean Cun- ningham, Kansas City. Mo.; Molly Marge Wilson, Pittsburg; Mari- lyn Steinert, Mission. Third row: Regina McGeorge, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Moffett. Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Larson, Wamego; JoAnne Jacobs. Kansas City: Mary Carolyn Daugherty, Pittsburg. Delta Gamma Left to right. First row: Mary Ellen Small, Kansas City, Mo.; Guenievere Goerz, Moundridge; Lu Ann Lane, Joplin, Mo.; Donna Mueler, Kansas City, Mo.; Gloria Hill, Freeport, 111.; Ruth Anne Nordgren, Kansas City, Mo.; Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Kansas City, Mo. Second rou: Frances McCleary, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Harriet Horlow, Kansas City, Mo.; Sarah Webb, Blue Springs, Mo.; Lois Link, Leavenworth; Josephine Shaw, Medicine Lodge; Patricia Walsh, Tulsa, Okla.; Barbara Howard, Lawrence; Ruthanne Betloch, Owatonna. Minn.; Betty Gilpin, Kansas City, Mo. Delta Tau Delta Left to right. First rou: Dick Barton, Burlingame; Bill Don- nelly, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Scovel, Independence; Malcolm Dryden, Leavenworth; Bob McHarg. Wichita. Second row: Tom Young, Kansas City. Mo.: Gary McKee, Kansas City, Mo.; Roger Ewing, Lawrence; Harry Hanson, Kansas City; Max Hand, Hal- Stead. Third rou: Don Frisbie, Kansas City: John Wallace. Topeka; Harland Lill. St. Johns. Not in Picture: ' Bill Haskell, Pasadena, California; Beryl White, Caney; Lowell Pronske, Linn; Doug Erwin. Kansas City, Mo. Delta Upsilon Left to right. First row: George Davidson, Lawrence; John Gerety, Wichita; Roger Parland, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Marsh, Kansas City, Mo.; Gene Smith, Hutchinson; Jack Cannon, Em- poria; Jerry Breitag, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Jones, Beloit. Not in Picture: Bob Light, Winfield; Jim Swoyer, Oskaloosa. Gamma Phi Beta Left to right. First row: Mary Jean Moore, Winfield; Barbara Felt, Wellington; Marian Sheldon, Garnett; Barbara Byrd, Kansas City, Mo.; Patty Schultz, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy James, Cald- well, N. J.; Katherine Culley, Medicine Lodge. Second row: Party Kelly, Wichita; Lajuan Braden, Kansas City, Mo.; Caroline Merritt, Tulsa, Okla.; Nancy Jackson, McAlister, Okla.; Susan Wright, Tulsa, Okla.; Betty Sara Brothers. Cherryvale. Third row: Jeanne Gorbutt, Topeka; Rosemary Gaines, Lawrence; Helen Harkrader, Pratr, Lu Ann Powell, Kansas City, Mo.; Beverly Fox, Kansas City, Mo.; Lola Branit. Kansas City, Mo.; Arlene Feldkamp, Kansas City. Kappa Alpha Theta Left to right. First row: Marney Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Lee Spoull, Birmingham, Mich.; Virginia Tolle, El Dorado; Jean Fran- cisco, Kansas City, Mo.; Sally Winterscheidt, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Pat Yingling, Wichita. Second row: Virginia Joseph, White- water; Joan Joseph, Whitewater; Margaret Eberhardt, Salina; Martie Abel, Kansas City, Mo.; Patsy Tomlinson, Fort Worth, Texas; Jill Patchen, Oa kland, Calif. Third row: Joan Puckett, Wichita; Doro- thy Shield, Wichita; Mary Kay Paige, Topeka; Kathleen McBride, Wichita. No in Picture: Pat Zachman, St. Joseph, Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma Left to right. First row: Virginia Rogers, Abilene; Eloise Hodg- son, Salina; Martha Goodrich, Topeka; Elizabeth Sifers, lola; Sara Smart, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Hulings, Tulsa, Okla. Second row : Barbara Schreiber, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Olson, Wichita; Mary Valentine, Kasas City, Mo.; Marilyn Frizell, Lamed; Jane Tasel, Tulsa, Okla. Third row. Betty Berry, Kansas City, Mo.; Ellouise Barbee, Centerville, Iowa; Mary Jean Hoffman, Enterprise; Barbara Day, Topeka; Goergianna Sewell, Sabetha. Kappa Sigma Left to right. First row. Charles Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence Brown, El Dorado; William Hollis, Fredonia; Robert McCurdy, Topeka. Second row: Roy Duffens, Topeka; Julius Cord, Leaven worth; Harold Vadtborg, Lawrence. Not in picture: George Parmelee, Boundbrook, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha Left to right: Jay Dale Gray, Galena; Dick Me Williams, St. Louis, Mo.; Melvin Gilmore, Selkirk; Gerald Jensen, Brooklyn, N. Y.; ulius Gene Powell, Winfield; Harold Hanshaw, Winfield; Richard Kickler, Beloit; William Flatt, Kansas City; John Hof- mann, Bern; Willard Curtis, Bluff City; Gerald Lee Hall, Clay Center. Phi Gamma Delta Left to right. First row. Ted Amberg, Kansas City; Jim Hotch- kiss, Lawrence; Tom Pryor, Wichita; Keith Wilson, Independence, Mo.; Bill Porter, Lawrence; Art Hoffman, Wichita; Frank Davis, Lawrence. Second row. Don Bledsoe, Great Bend; Richard Raney, Osborne; Jim Dittmer, Tulsa, Okla.; Maurice Martin, Topeka; Bill Sharp, Atchison; Dwight Thompson, Wichita; Charles Marsh, Salina. Phi Kappa Psi Left to right. First row. Bob Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Guinatte, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Brent, Overland Park; Dick Ehrman, Chanute; Bill Richardson, Marion; Jim Thompson, El Dorado; Ted Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Warren Cook, Kansas City, Mo. Second row. Bill Bolin, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Dunmire, Spring Hill; Jim Tilson, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Chapman, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Sevier, Kansas City, Mo.; Bud Wharton, Kansas City; John Kindscher, Beloit; Byron Shutz, Kansas City, Mo.; Gene Lund, Kansas City, Mo.; D. W. Whitlow, Jr., Tulsa, Okla.; Bruce Browne, Kansas City. Third row. George Gear, Hutchinson; Keith Converse, Pawnee Rock; Bob Foerschler, Kansas City; Don Sprinkle, Asheville, N. C; Wayne Bear, Independence, Mo.; Jack Parrott, Colby. Not in picture: Dave Bierer, Hiawatha; Duane McCarter, Topeka. Phi Delta Theta Left to right. Front row: Frank Newell, Kansas City, Mo.; George Waugh, Eskridge; Dean Johnson, Kansas City; Garland Weed, Wellington; Cecil Chappelow, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Housewerth, Harveyville. Second row: Ralph Edwards, Kansas City, Mo.; Ben White, Bonner Springs; Rusty Baltis, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Black, Lawrence; Bill Kelly, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: John Stauffer, Topeka; John Gorman, Emporia; Bob Hess, Wich- ita; Donald Owen, Emporia; Thornton Cooke, Kansas City, Mo. Fourth row: Gene Alford, Lawrence; Bob Hollibaugh, Winfield; Don Yealton, Bonner Springs; Robert Franklin, Kansas City, Mo. Fifth row: Dave Schmidt, Milwaukee, Wise. Pi Beta Phi Left to right. First row: Jo Ann Hepworth, Burlingame; Edith Stoddard, Burlingame; Sally Rowe, Lawrence; Joanne Grant, Wich- ita; Elizabeth Priest, Wichita; Martha Keplinger, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Alice White. Kansas City, Mo.; Martha Ringler. Lawrence; Elizabeth Ashton. Lawrence. Second row: Shirley Cundiff, Kansas City. Mo.: Marjorie Darby, Kansas City; Celeste Beasley, Bartles- ville. Okla.; Rose Margaret Lawler, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Wat- kins. Salina; Sue Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo.; Norma Kennedy, Kr.nsas City, Mo.: Elaine Walker, Wichita. Not in Picture: Ruth Granger. Emporia. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Left to right. First rou: Richard A. Menuet, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Cause, Jr., Caney; Albert Welch, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Purves, Wichita; Jim W. Watt, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Jim Tuthill, Kansas City, Mo.; Sherburne Edmondson, Okannagon, Wash.; Richard King, Wichita; Jack Peeler, Kansas City, Mo. Third row: Bill Quiring, Wichita; Ben McKinley, Kansas City, Mo.; Orval H. Kaufman, Moundridge. Sigma Nu Left to right, front rou: Charles Kelly, Leavenworth; Robert Thornhill. Kansas City. Mo.; Arthur Myers, Jr., Pawnee Rock; Richard Woelk. Russell. Second rou: William Lytle, Wheaton, 111.: Bartlett W. Ramsey, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Morey, Perth Amboy. N. J.; Ray R. Binnicker, Kansas City, Mo. Not in Picture: Joseph Brown. Jr.. Kansas City, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon Left to right. First row: Bob Jantsch, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas Gregg, Los Angeles, Calif.; Don Curry, Great Bend; Homer Evans, Kansas City, Mo.; John Beach, Newton. Second row: Kenneth Miller, Garden City; James Hover, Junction City; Donald Beirman, Williamstown; Rex Hall, Kansas City, Pat Calihan, Garden City. Not in Picture: J. B. Webster, Trenton, Mo. Sigma Chi Left to right. Front row. Duke Burt, Shreveport, La.; Paul O ' Brien, Shreveport, La.; Bill Richardson, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Vmslow, Pleasanton; Pat Thiessen, Hutchinson; Clark Bramwell, Eldora, Iowa; Louis Duff, Kansas City, Mo. Second row: Bill Degan, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Neuner, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Dafforn, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Bryce, Catoosa, Okla.; Don Schaake, Lawrence; Dale Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; John Kanas, Kansas City. Mo.; John O ' Rear, Kansas City, Mo.; George Holden, Kansas City, Mo.; Stan McCampbell, Merriam. Sigma Kappa Left to right. First row: Janis Burkhplder, McPherson; Barbara Hanley, Kansas City, Mo.; Marion Thomson, Irving; Sue Webster, Garden City; Connie Waggoner, Denver, Colo.; Betty Black, Ot- tawa. Second row: Geralyn St. John, Wathena; Lois Woodin, Ar- gonia; Estelle Stewart, Salina; Joan Wharton, Wichita; Betty Sar- gent, Wichita; Lola Welch, Earleton; Barbara White, San Diego, Calif.; Charlene Phipps, Wichita; Beryle Hinds, Kansas City, Mo. Not in Picture: Eileen Deutschman, Albertlea, Minn. By Elaine Thalman Locksley Hall Left to right. First row: Anita Bedell, Augusta; Barbara Pattison, Council Grove; Bertha Lowry, Wichita; Marilyn Russell, St. John; Wanda Dean, Kansas City; Betty Brooker, Kansas City; Hortense Bedell, Augusta. Second row: Mar- jorie Perussel, Salina; Wanda Dean Baker, Pratt; Eleanor McKinley, Topeka; Norma Hall, Altoona! Maxine Alburty, Russell; Violet Orloff, Kansas City. Third row: Betty Kensett, Parsons; Fern Cummings, Bloom; Marjorie Sheetz, Topeka; Dessie Hunter, White City; Doris Ikenberry, Dighton; Ardys Rabb, Turner; Joanne Cockreham, Johnson; Betty Van der Smissem, Buehler. Fourth row: Ruth Balka, Topeka; Arlene Andrews, Bloom; Epsie Brandt, Russell; Bar- bara Gibson, Topeka; Barbara Johnson, Topeka; Lenore Brownlee, St. Joseph, Missouri; Sue McCoy, Coffeyville; Lorraine Mai, Russell. Foster Hall Left to right. First row: Elaine Fikan, Atwood; Mary Lou Bonjour, Onaga; Patricia Sonnenberg, Smith Center; Helen Cherry, Westphalia; Betty Ann Dunn, Pratt; Patricia Lee Moser, Hiawatha; Ila Mae Junod, Chanute; Norma Dudley, Kansas City, Missouri; Louise Looker, Kansas City, Missouri; Joyce Goltzbach, Wamego. Second row: Virginia Copeland, Great Bend; Rita Wicklin, Amazonia, ly Baumet, Hutchinson; Marjorie Nigus, Hiawatha; Mary Lou Beinhoff, Kansas picture: Doris Neve, Enterprise; Joy Griffith, Clayton; Jacqueline Seddon, Wich INDEPENDENTS AID FRONT room bull sessions, after-dinner songs, cheers backing an independent intra-mural team these are the results of campus group living. Organized living expanded this fall to meet the demands of increased enrollment. Over-crowded dormitories, halls, and unorganized houses made room for 800 new students, instead of turning them away from the University. Women students living in 146 unorganized houses num- ber 472, or enough to fill three Corbin halls. Unorganized houses hold from one or two to 20 students. The increased enrollment of men students created an- other problem, where to house 460 more students. Men ' s halls hold 82 students, 55 at Battenfeld, and 27 at Carruth. Jayhawk Co-op is occupied by 18 men. Three hundred and eighty-two of them are living in private homes or hotels. Organized dormitories are filled to over-capacity by 529 women. The two new buildings opened this fall are at 1941 Massachusetts, which houses 17 women, and 1420 Ohio, with 33. Corbin hall houses 150 students; Foster, 35; Hopkins, 18; Jolliffe, 33; Locksley, 49; Tipperary, 57; Ricker, 14; Watkins, 44; Miller, 44; Harmon Co-op, 25; and Henley, 10. All University dormitories operate on a rental basis of three semester payments, with the exception of Miller, Wat- kins, and Hopkins halls. Men in residence halls pay on a monthly basis, plus a semester maintenance fee. For or- ganized halls, the rental fee is $25, plus $7.50 for main- tenance, part of which is refunded at the end of the year. A 1.5 grade average is required of all residents. A l.j graae average is required or an reMucms. , Missouri; Maxine Fikan, Atwood; Gracia Brown, Osawatomie; Bever- City; Clara Blake, Riverton; Erna Belle Johnson, Ft. Scott. Not in ita; Edna Foote, Spring Hill. Corbin Hall Left to right. First row: Jean Bullock, Glasco; Clair White, Edwardsville; Lorraine Hunt, Hope; Margaret Ramage, Hutchinson; Pearl J. Brodhecker, Topeka; Venita Inloes, Quinter; Kathryn Ward, Highland; Delores Farrell, Marysville; Margaret Lowe, Olathe; Phyllis Farrell, Marysville; Lois Rep- stine, Atchison; Marilyn Oborg, Salina; Patricia Finley, Wellington. Second row: Marjorie Scidmore, Salina; Norma Jean Doctor, Scandia; Marjorie Stark, Sabetha; Coral Novak, Wilson; Marjorie Vogel, Topeka; Judith Quiros, Costa Rica, South America; Bonnie Brown, Topeka; Joan Howard, McDonald; Elizabeth Pratt, Galveston, Texas; Donna Jean Lewis, Belleville; Bonnie Cunningham, Downs; Anna McAllester, Sterling. Third row: Lois Marie Jamieson, Quinter; Helen Ramsey, Topeka; Mary Kindsvater, Bartlesville; Mary J. Johnson, Wichita; Mary Sherrard, Wellington; Beverly Pyke, Strong City; Coral Wade, Bellesville; Dixie Tidswell, Olathe; Elinor Yost, Joan Young, Waverly; Josephine Eson, Neodesha; Marge Kelsey, Topeka. Fourth row: Pera Beth Bauer, Broughton; Geraldine Hamm, Cottonwood Falls; Betty Grimm, Downs; Marilyn Nelson, Kansas City; Margie Stubbs, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley Keith, Ottawa; Marie Horseman, Kansas City; Lois Lauer, Abilene; Mary Lou Foley, Kansas City; Elizabeth Bradney, Columbus; Dorothy Park, Hilo, Hawaii. Fifth row: Beverly Woods, Garden City; Helen Hendricks, Axtell; Bernelda Larson, Belleville; Ardella Ring- waldt, Oakley; Rebecca Ann Larson, Scandia; Mary Jean Yager, Anthony. No in picture: Julianne Means, Oskaloosa; Frances Richert, Newton; Barbara Rivard, Kansas City, Mi.; Nelle Smallwood, Madison, Wise.; Ellen Spurney, Belleville; Marjorie Vogel, Topeka. DEMOCRACY When plans for new women ' s dormitories are complete, men will reoccupy Templin, Jolliffe, Foster, and Hopkins halls, which were theirs before the war. While the Navy took over Templin hall, women students occupied the others. Social activities are planned by individual houses. Mid- night feeds and song fests serve not only to promote har- mony in the individual houses, but also to increase school spirit in each student. Frequent dances and parties are included in dormitory activities. FJeven dormitories are represented on Inter-Dorm coun- cil this year, as compared with eight last year. The council is composed of the president and one representative of each house. Its purpose is to promote better understanding among dormitory residents, and to solve any problems which may arise. Through exchange dinners and coke parties, each group has the opportunity to meet students from others. Problems referring to quiet hours, and the proposed fresh- man study hall plans are discussed by the council. Inter-Hall council is composed of representatives from Battenfeld and Carruth halls. Its purpose is to co-ordinate activities and settle problems of hall living, bringing the residents of each closer together. Three men to a double room, a long hike to the campus from 22nd street. 57 girls in a house for 50, hotel accom- modations for a few .... but no matter where they are. they very definitely are adding to the steady growth of Mt. Oread. Watkins Hall Left to right First rou: Eletha Dawson, Caney; Maxine Dunkelberg, Osbome; Jane Peterson, Osage City; Beverly Simon, Chanute; Martha Hyde, Topeka.. Second rou-: Isabelle Croft, Bird City; Leta Jean Ramsdell, Burlington; Caroline Montgomery, Borger, Texas; Melva Jean Young, Wichita; Joan Strowig, Con- cordia; Dorothy Pinkston. Arkansas City. Third rou-: Roselyn Skonberg, Osage City; Maxine Bell, Wichita; Grace Evers. Clinton, Iowa; Evelyn Hoffman, Ottawa; Christine Mann, Junction City; Beverly Stember, Ozawkie. Not in Pic- ture: Elnora Lou Wycoff, Solomon. Miller Hall Left to right. First rou-: Elizabeth Graves, Dighton; Polly Wegscheider, Fort Scon; Nancy Ann Jolly, Moline; Erma Lea Volkel, Kansas City, Mo.; Berniece Stroup, Vontana. Second rou-: Neva Cranston, Winfield; Maxine Thach. Burreon; Marie Schreiber, Salina; Dorothy Scroggy, Wichita; Adrea Hinkel, Concordia; Nolene Stump, Pawnee Rock; Doris Klein, Kansas City, Mo. Third rou-: Anna Mae Marley, Larned; Jean Kopp. Harveyville; Janice Oehrle, Oyerbrook; Beverly Ann Good, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Wynn, El Dorado; Shirley Ousley, Lees Summit, Mo. Tipperary Hall Left to right. First rou-: Elizabeth Spratt, Weston, Mo.; Hazel Wathen, Platt City, Mo.; Mary Lou Conrad, Winfield; Connie Cultra, Henng- ton; Virginia Shuss. Larned; Venice Ingamells, St. Francis; Arline Wil- liams, Anthony; Mildred Brooks, Kansas City; Jody Byerley, Humboldr, Mary Pritchard, Wichita; Mdge Weber, Independence; Kathryn Eaton, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Sue Sackett, Casper, Wyo.; Marjorie Brooks, Kansas City; June Heacock, Kansas City, Mo.; Bonnie Chestnut, Beloit. Second rou,:- Martha Musick, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Foreman, Sunflower; Sue Galloway. Blue Springs, Mo.; Shirley Grigsby, Kansas City, Mo.; Lorita Higginbottom, Winfield; Melva Allison, Winfield; Ardeth Col- lison, Humboldt; Ann Redding, Humboldt; Rosemary Alderman, Ot- tawa. Battenfeld Hall Left to right. First rou: Wilbur Noble, Leavenworth; Don Helm, Panalosa; Jim Nelson, Hutchinson; Khodagholi Amini, Tereran, Iran; Melvin Rice, Butler, Mo.; Ted Huffman, Wichita; Alvin Haggard, Herington; Dick Morrison, Leavenworth; Charles Werhan, Bennington. Second rou:- Oral Vandiver, Kansas City; William Stoner, Abilene; Dale Griswald, Newton; Clinton Hurley, Olathe; Virgil Haney, Kansas City; Laurence Long, Girard; Delmar Harris, Concordia; Wallace Abbey, Evanston, 111.; Bill Helm, Penalosa; Frank Meyer, Easton; Gene Stucky, Penalosa; Marlin Clark, Porwin; Bill Warwag, Sabetha. ot in Picture: Thomas Warring, Kansas City; Adelbert Cramer, Wellville; Paul Ensch, St. Paul; Gordon Offenbacker, Buffalo. ii: IwP . -S 3 fll PrffXlk m. gw -v v _ .3, - 4 4 Zj -l t r ? ' ' ' W HARMON (1)- Left to right: Doris Pavlicek, Elsmore; Betty Wood, Kansas City; Carmen Wise, Conway Springs; Doris Meinecke, Wichita; Betty Jean Ratzlaff, Mt. Hope; Evelyn Stoll, Yate Center; Dorris Bickel, Las Vegas, N. M.; Carolyn McKinney, Wichita; Doris Dennis, Trenton, Mo.; Georgia Votaw; Eudora. CARRUTH (2). Left to right. First row: Albert Kihm, Leavenworth; Gail Stout, Rothville, Mo.; Charles Staley, Munden; James Bowden, Wichita; Albert Strafuss, Princeton; James Flottman, Pittsburg. Second row: Donald Jarboe, luka; Clyde Lunger, Summerfield; Charles Alford, Independence, Mo.; Robert Light, Winfield; James Henderson, Wichita; John Earnest, Paola; Charles Tuley, Republic. Not in picture: Clarence Atkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Frisby, El Dorado; John Dickerson, Meade; William Nagle, Hoisington. JOLLIFFE (3). Left to right. First row: Marian Probst, Argonia; Virginia Mose- man, Great Bend; Jean Fitzgerald, Waterville; Helen Miller, Ottawa, 111.; Audrey Heidecker, Osawatomie; Ella Marie Henry, Bonner Springs. Second row: Bar- bara Weaver, Osawatomie; Rose Marie Truesdale, Concordia; Clarice Beaver, Osawatomie; Frances Roady, Osawatomie; Dorothy Wheat, Kansas City; Betty Jo Canning, Hutchinson. HOPKINS (4). Left to right. Vonnie Lee, Anthony; Rita Neugebauer, Kansas City; Geraldine Powers, Junction City; Sue Taylor, Ridgeway, Mo.; Virginia Cuddy, Bethany, Mo.; Wanda Good, Garnett. WESTMINISTER (5). Left to right. Jean Graham, Chengtu, China; Laura Griffith, Kansas City; Dona Lou Kelly, Kansas City, Mo. CAMPUS HOUSE (6). Left to right. Louise Seyler, Wellsville; Phyllis Seyler, Wellsville; Imogene Hill, Wellsville; Betty Jeanne Sneary, Welda. Not in picture: Helen Kaiser, Kansas City; Mary Billings, Pratt. Line Finesse ORIENTATION, a hectic word from any angle, gave new students a glimpse of life on the Hill, and of more and better things to come. It ' s an old, old stoiy with a brand new twist for the freshman class. The line formed to the right or left for entrance exams, regis- tration, books, fees. After so long a time, looking at something other than the back of the person in front seemed as natural as beige. Bonnie Cunningham, Corbin, worked her way through with the rest of them, eventually hoping to reach the bread line in ' 49. She took the psychological and aptitude exams, went to con- vocations, conferences, took an interesting physical at Watkins, was properly inducted at new student services, and enrolled with 1,100 other freshmen and new students. Two-hundred and seventy more new navy students and vet- erans entered in the 12-week term, Nov. 1, which increased the number of new students now on the Hill, to 1370, the largest since 1941. By now they should be well oriented. Top: Bonnie Cunningham, Corbin, assumes the well-known look during enrollment. Like others, she schemed and plotted, came out with a foreign policy and a guarantee of 18 weeks of work. Upper left: Aptitude tests like this went on for hours. Bonnie I foreground) wasn ' t happy. Lotrer left: Jim Calkins, sophomore medic, gives Bonnie a buzz with the hearing machine at Watkins ( Calkins liked his job, but wished he was upstairs) . Bottom: Where there ' s smoke there ' s fire. Bonnie observes with proper amount of reverence, the new student induction ceremonies. r y Masuf. Motstill THE Photos by Kintzel ALTHOUGH you won ' t find it listed in the Dean ' s catalogue, coking is, nevertheless, a fine art. What could require more technique, more finesse, than the act of showing a girl the best time of her life on a paltry pickel? The answer is Nothing. And this miracle can be performed. Five cents at the ' Hawk will do the job of $35 at Pusetaris ' if spent by one who knows and loves his work. Coking is no freshman frolic. Techniques seldom reach perfection before the fourth year and even then the coker must have been conscientious. Success, however, generally appears at last. By the time they are seniors most students have mastered the art of drink- ing five to seven cokes a day with no inconvenience and are well qualified to become graduate cokers. Of course, knowing how to drink plain cokes doesn ' t do anyone too much good when he is out of college. But then, coking isn ' t the first impractical thing we have learned here at school. Besides, like algebra, it trains the mind. No one knows exactly how the coke date developed. According to one pleasant theory, there was a time when women were at such a premium on the hill they were requested by the dean of men to block off their afternoons into two or three coke date periods to satisfy the masses of men. In this way every male could have several dates a week although he wasn ' t a big enough dog to land any Sat- urday evening business. Some give dull convocation speakers and professors all the credit. And then there is the biological explanation. But to get on with the practical. One of the prerequisites for a good coke date is casualness. Even if the boy has spent days trying to get into a house to make arrangements and the girl has tried on twenty sweaters and skirts looking for a likely combination, neither Top: Frank Wood inches his way across the top of the table for a hand- to-hand contact with Betty Berry. The serious expression during coke dating is recommended only for those who have mastered the Charles Boyer purr. Center : Dick Sevier demonstrates with Diane Grider how the pincers movement has definite social advantages. Note that the cokes in no way interfer with this relationship. Bottom: Barbara Barcroft and steady Chris Thomas are examples of how coke dates can lead to engaging affairs. It takes months of mutual admiration and lack of anything to talk about before frisking pockets as shown above is per- missable. FALL ISSUE 1945 mm 1 1. SPIKE A discussion of the art of coking, proving that all students really prep for admittance to the bar. No shots in the dark. must give any hint of their anticipation. The perfect date is the result of a conversation culminating with Well, let ' s go down for a coke now. Such spontaniety is good. There is no rule about what to talk about on a coke date. Records, panics, bands, queer people are all good topics. School should be referred ot as seldom as possible and then only with such generalizations as Professors are stinkers. Child Development wow! Politics, religion, and philosophy are all right if not run into the ground. If you have ever been hypnotized, had a sixth toe re- moved, or have a dog that eats bananas you are bound to be a success. Conversation is the main pastime for coke dates. There are, however, games for those couples who are in the fifth or sixth date stage and have only a small bit of small talk left to fall back on. The first game is bridge, but we discourage it. Pulling out a deck of cards always looks so staged. Besides bridge involves another couple and the possibility of a bad cross flirt. The best games are those played with money. Coins can be flipped, but it is really better to spin them. The coin is spun on the table and then stopped while vertical with the index finger. Some seniors can stop two spinning coins at once with their little fingers. Another game involves burning holes in a napkin stretched over the top of a glass. There is a penny on top of the napkin and the loser is the one whose burned place makes the penny drop in. This is a very harrowing game ruins the nerves if played too long. Nevertheless it is worthwhile in that it provides an opportunity for bets and charged handshakes. Also it shows up the good advantage the man of the part) ' as he bustles about getting the napkin and preparing the glass. The question is often raised which side of the booth should people sit on during coke dates, opposite sides or the same one? Really the matter is optional Either is cor- rect. We, however, prefer the same side. It is so much easier to hear. What to order is another question. On morning coke dates it is best to want coffee (Only a square will fail to be repulsed by a real coke in the morning) In the afternoon coke is a satisfactory order. An order for a lime coke indicates that the individual is at least a sophomore, having had enough cokes to develop some taste discretion. An order for a short lime ade indicates someone is dieting. An order for any tall drink or malt is a breach of contract. Among experts the night date in front of the Hillside is not really a coke date although no one has ever had the brass to call it anything else. Not that car coking isn ' t per- fectly all right. As a matter of fact it is undoubtedly the more engaging of the two date types. Here we simply mean to point out that there are the two. And since the Hillside variety isn ' t dependent upon conversation and coin games alone for entertainment, it really doesn ' t enter into our discussion. A communion of minds is the soul basis of attraction for the pure coke date Sex never lifts its ugly head above the table and after all, there is nothing really wrong with a short game of footsie. Ahovc: Joyhawkers jumped the gun on Hallowe ' en and held traditional Pumpkin Prom festivities a week early. Steve Ellsworth and Marion Sheldon ore shown entering via a legal haystack. Lower left: Honors were equally divided between formals and the open-door policy (which swings either way) at the Alpha Chi open house October 20. Lower right: Native Kansans looking like native Kansans were featured at the Chi Omega barn dance. Pat Coolidge did her best to add local color. Is it Virginia Reel or Big Apple? No, it ' s Coolidge. AFTER ALL work and no play make Jay- hawkers dead pigeons, so every week-end, play they must, and play they do. Coke dates, movies, dancing, anything goes, but for fun, organized parties have taken prece- dence this year. First big event of the year was the Independent Students ' Association mixer held in the Union Lounge on September 29. Jack Nichols, I.S.A. prexy, took charge, at the same time squiring fiancee Jane Johns. Jo Steb- bins and date took top honors in the intermission jitterbug contest. Members of Nu Sigma Nu, hard- working medics that they are, tore themselves away from their cadavers ( mind over matter and all that ) long enough to entertain dates at a buffet supper and dance on Oct. 6. Surprise of the evening was Human Guinea Pig Charles Cowan, who, previous to the party, had placed himself on an eight-day starvation diet, and who ar- rived at the party plus date Doris Bigby and minus twenty pounds. Jerry Wildgen and Ginny Urban divided their attention that night be- tween the Nu Sigs and the Sigma Chi ' s, the latter also dining and danc- ing. Bill Richardson and Shirley Cor- Jl wlel III Ilk lert, along with Louis Duff, Dr. Woodruff and dates, Shirley Cundiff and Mrs. Woodruff, were entertained by Martha Keplinger ' s juggling an- tics (buffet suppers invariably ac- centuate the negative as far as grace is concerned) and Mary Lou Mat- thew ' s songs. Competing with the Pi Phi ' s Sat- urday Oct. 13 night were open houses with the A. O. Pi ' s, Chi Omega ' s and Miller Hall, to mention only a few. The Pi Phis experienced the most embarrassing moment of the evening when someone turned on the nickel- odian while Pat Billings, soloist, and the entire chapter were plucking their dates ' heart strings with Speed Thee My Arrow. A harvest moon shone brightly on Hokum ' s Grove on the night of Oc- tober 19, much to the relief of the Sig Alph ' s who don ' t like dark places. On the contrary, ' twas the night of :heir hayride, and what good ' s a hay- ide without a moon, said Fran Pier- x nt, Dick King, Dick Minuet, Dick Cray (what happened to Tom and Harry? I , and O. J. Kauffman. Those gentlemen ' s lucky ladies, Ann Alex- ander, Nelle Claycomb, Harriet Har- low, Gerry Kreider, and Connie Cloughly were happy about the whole thing, too, especially when it came time to dance after the destination had been reached. ( Continued on Page 63 ) Top: Just to prove that people do dance at dances. Puzzle: see if you con find Betty Jo O ' Neal and Bud Wantland. Center: More Pumpkin Prom. Earl Roundmon Stanton and Joan Woodward had too many inhibitions to jitterbug, stood and looked at other people ' s backs. The girl on Woody ' s right gets a boost. Bottom: Dancing with the Drape, or does the sailor have a date? A corner of the A. D. Pi formal . . . the navy looks SWING YOUR PARTNER im. UNINHIBITED by naval regulations . . . uninhibited by inhibitions . . . Johnny Beach and his orchestra sound the fanfare for an old time Hill revival of student dance bands. After the old Bachmann-Pope band folded up due to wartime regulations, the musical end of campus life sagged a little despite the very worthwhile and gallant efforts of Charlie Steeper ' s high school band and the V-12 band to uphold it. With these two exceptions, Jayhawkers have been danc- ing to a few well-worn records and an occasional big name band like ' Coconut Artie and His Hungry Five. Five weeks ago Johnny decided to take the first step in organiz- ing a University band old stuff to Johnny who has or- ganized and lead four one in high school and three in the navy. He didn ' t have to search long for musical talent on the hill and soon had a twelve-piece orchestra ready for prac- tice. Most of the members had had previous experience and the first few sessions showed good promise of excellent performances to come. Frankling Fearing, Bob Bailey, Andrew Murry and Jerry Brytag make up the saxophone sec- tion. With the exception of Brytag who is from Kansas City the whole sax section is made up of Lawrence boys. Arnold England and J. B. Webster hold the trombone area and Roy Duffins, Jack Hines and Johnny are in the trumpet section. Roy Duffins, one of the featured players of the band, until recently led his own band in Topeka. Frank Stalzer plays a mean piano for the orchestra and Harold Bundie handles the bass. Corky Brown of Kansas City is another of the featured players. Corky plays the drums, and was recently auditioned by Stan Kenton. Louise Hayne FALL I S S IE 1945 51 by KEITH WILSON The Union Forever +t 9+tUmaie JloaJz at the Civil LONG years ago, back when men were men and T-bones were, we found ourselves strug- gling up the icy slopes of Mount Oread one day. Exactly why we were climbing we never found out, but that ' s beside the point, anyway there we were, creeping laboriously from frozen crag to frozen crag. After hours of struggle we finally clambered over the last cake of ice and reached the top of the precipice. Standing erect, we noted a sinister ivy-covered edifice bur- rowed into the cliff near us. Vultures hovered over its gray pinnacles and weirdly garbed figures crept in and out of its darkened doorway. An icy blast swept down off the barren wastes of Campus Road and struck us square in the back forcing us towards the dimly lit cavern in search of shelter. Pray tell us, chum, we asked of one of the unkept figures slouched in the doorway, What manner of place is this? Hooray for the Union! ! he cried, leaping to his feet. Die, rash Yankee! we replied as we silently slit his throat, then drawing our guns, we edged throught the doorway. Ye Gods a nut house, we exclaimed upon entering, as we were nearly bowled over by two natives that sped past flailing madly at a small ball with short clubs. Noting our Junior Birdman pins, one of the natives paused and crossing the room began to speak. Greek? he questioned. No, we blushed, Scotch-Irish. Puzzled by the homicidal look in his eye, we dove into a crowd that was descending into the depths of the grotto. After following the crowd from level to level deeper into the cavern, we finally came to our destination. Creeping through a narrow door we viewed the exotic interior of the room. Through the purple haze of incense that swirled about us we watched little groups march up to a gro- tesque red and yellow idol. One by one the idolaters would reverently creep up and caress its base. After each worshipper had deposited his monetary offering the god would mumble its bene- diction by gargling out directions to the Navajo trail Thus with a deep sense of reverence we moved on in what was undoubtedly a pagan temple. Small groups of unshaven conspirators crowded about small tables mumbling strange words as they plotted foul deeds. ' One Heart Three Spades Bye I pass, My God! where was you when the brains was handed out? Fascinated by their primitive appearance we crept close to a small circle. Suddenly a mania- cal scream broke forth from within. Fourthforbridge! ! ! We were roughly taken hold of and thrown into a corner. Shuffle! commanded our partner. We hastily broke into a two step. Cut! screamed one of the natives. Frantically we dodged a knife. Spade! someone muttered. Yes, three, we answered thinking of our victory garden days. Whoinell taught you bridge, bellowed our partner. (Continued on Page 68) Top left: Ribbons where ' re you going with that man? K.U. ' s ranking alumnus, Lt. Gen. Ennis Whitehead, of the Fifth Air Force, peers out from under a pile of campaign ribbons to grin a greeting to his alma mater. Top right: Mary Merrill, carrying the torch for Mortar Board, passes it on to Boli Marquez, Sachem, in the traditional new student induction ceremony. Boli and Rudy Carl, Chief Sachem (left), were two who sprinted with the torch from North College Hill to the Rock Chalk Cairn to begin the program in the stadium. Center left: Ray Binnicker notes the magnetic qualities of the Sigma Chi closets during rushweek, moves out in time to pledge Sigma Nu. Center right: Three-handed bridge in the Union Lounge looks interest- ing. The bid about to be made in blue (see background) caused a royal flush and a grand slam in hearts. Lower left: Ellouise Barbee (left) unfolds like a flower, while Kappa pledge sisters Betty Berry and Eloise Hodgson work themselves into the Lower right: So round, so firm, so fully packed . . . typical scene in the Union fountain. You ' ll never talk him into it, Jean; this picture was taken during the Union ' s self-service days. . . . THE JAYHAWKER PHOTO BY SMITH Above: Barbar Heller puts one over the net for Kappa, while Nancy Stephan takes a firm stance for what may happen next. Above: Chi Omega and Sigma Kappa battle it out while the sailors in the background look on with an approving eye. let Results - Good K. U. women prefer sports for competition and fun rather than for credit and grade points. Although the no more phys ed proclamation caused en- rollment to drop from 550 to 250 in women ' s gym classes, it had the opposite effect on women ' s intramurals. I-M Activities have hit a new pace on the campus this fall. With the war-time changes of 1942 came a statement that all freshman women were required to enroll in one hour of physical education. Regardless of what the young coed chose in the phys ed department swimming, folk dancing, or indoor sports, she got, without request and without exception, a one-hour conditioning work-out each week. Exercise, suggestions for physical fitness, and milder versions of obstacle courses were in keeping with the Uni- versity ' s toughener program. While few of those trained in the fitness program en- gaged in actual combat on the battle fronts, there were those who expressed appreciation for their commando training during the war years on the home front. Returning to pre-war practices, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences dropped the physical education require- ment in spite of campus educators who insisted that too many persons believe in education from the ears up. Turn-out for intramural events indicate that many K. U. coeds have the same idea. A record number of teams are signed up and hundreds of women are participating in team and individual events. The twenty teams battling for the volleyball trophy are: Division I Division II Alpha Chi Omega Pi Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Henley House Harman Co-op Alpha Delta Pi Miller Hall Tipperary Hall IWW Gamma Phi Beta Division 111 Division IV Kappa Alpha Theta Chi Omega Watkins Hall Sigma Kappa Alpha Omicron Pi Independents Locksley Corbin Jolliffe Delta Gamma FALL 1945 Top right: It was touch and go in the Beta-Phi Belt lame, v itli the outcome 18-0 in favor of the Phi ' s. Loicer right: A fade away for a long pa??, with the Phi Gam? and the Kappa Alpha P?i ? riding off in all direc- tion?. The s ore. 30-0 for the Fiji ?. Obstacle Overcome y fli m TIME land requirements) change a lot of things on Mr. Oread. No longer is the scantily-garbed, hopeful Hercules seen taking his daily dozen on the outskirts of the campus. Seldom do we see young collegians wheezing around the track. Weeds cover the obstacle course on the south side of the Hill. Itakit Tu is a man of the past, Physical education is no longer required of the nude Chilian student. To freshmen who have not experienced the physical conditioning, commando training, and muscle-aching af- flictions which were a part of the war-time fitness pro- gram, the ' no phy ed announcement holds but little sig- nificance. But ask the upperckssman what he thinks about it. Put- ting it mildly, he ' s taken the news with unrestrained de- light. But then there are the good things about the whole set-up for instance, being able to climb the Fourteenth street hill and having enough energy to smoke a cigarette upon reaching the top. A direct result of the end of compulsory physical train- ing is increased interest in intramurals. Always an im- portant part of campus activities, intramurals are taking on new significance this year. Would you like to see how the intramural program gets its start each year? OJC. Time: It ' s a bleak day in October. Place: Room 201 Robinson Gym. First speech: Jeeze, anybody around here got a weed? Ray Kanehl enters. (KanehL, intramural director, looks beat. His face is haggard and drawn. His eyes have a steely glint. Knowing nods are exchanged around the room by the respective rep- resentatives. Things have not been going well with Mr. KanehL He is worried. Intramural time is upon him again will he have one team or two. Two will allow an ele- ment of competition.) Kanehl speaks: The purpose of intramurals is to give boys not on the varsity a chance to participate in sports, but it has kinda ' gotten outa ' our control, I think . . . FANFARE Dr. Forrest C Allen, world-famous coach of Basketball, builder of men, expert in many fields, just-call-me- Phog , enters. (Continued on Page 62) THE JAYHAWKER WATCH ON THE LINE A story of football backstage as seen by Keith Wilson. Football has been called America ' s national sport. Aside from knowing that football players always choose the best breakfast foods, soap, automobiles, cigarettes, and toothpastes, what does the average man know about The Great Institution? To the spectator viewing the game from the twenty- first row, football is a colorful sport in which 22 brightly-garbed figures chase up and down a small field to the accompaniement of brassy bands and loud cheers. Well fortified with high spirits and a large overcoat, friend spectator catches short glimpses of the game between involved appraisals of the blonde cheerleaders. The spectators outlook, however, is but a worm ' s eye view of a sport to which men have devoted their time and energies for over half a century. The real spirit of football that developed such men as Knute Rockne and Red Grange goes much deeper than this. Durable Good sportsmanship and spirit go under many names but the root of it all is that feeling that goes with real team work. A football team is made up of men with all sorts of backgrounds and ambitions, some entirely different from others. Yet in a few short weeks these divergent forces are welded together into a compact fighting unit full of real team spirit. Take our own K.U. team for instance. Never before in football history on Mount Oread have we had a team made up of such a cross section of students. Some are veterans, just returned from a greater game which was played for keeps; some are freshmen, hardly out of high school; and some are Navy V-12 ' s, performing the difficult task of keeping up with the strenuous scholastic program and playing football too. Experienced At the start of the year Coach Henry Shenk found that the 1945 Jayhawk team would have only three returning lettermen on it, Dud Day, Cecil Langford, and Leroy Robison. Yet out of this group of veterans, freshmen, V-12 ' s, and what few returning players that were back Coach Shenk with the able assistance of Dean Nesmith and Denzel Gibbons molded one of the best teams that has taken the field to fight for the Crimson and the Blue since the war started. This was the team that romped over Wichita and Washburn. These were the underdogs that pushed the Iowa Cyclones all over the field. The Jayhawkers have been outclassed in both size and experience many times this season but never in team spirit. Ready-to-wear What about this guy playing out on the line? What sort of a fellow is he, and how did he get to be there? These are some of the questions seldom inquired about by the average football fan. Yet the story be- hind the flashy figure fighting for that pigskin is one of the best in football. The games are nice to watch with their pretty cheerleaders and colorful displays, but these games are won and lost weeks before on the practice fields where there are no bands, no crowds, and no cheerleaders. There on the practice field long before the season opens you will find the player, struggling away in poor weather and with no audience, who will make or break the team in the big games. This man ' s story is the story behind football. No matter whether he plays tackle on the first team or end on the bench he is a vital part of the team, when the struggle reaches a climax, when physical prowess counts little and spririt counts all. Beginning on the next page is a picture story of one of the hardest fought games of the season. The score: Kansas ....13 Iowa State 13 Bertuzzi, K.U. ' s right halfback, takes a practice run during scrimmage. FOOTBALL Every afternoon routine : we fight it out among our- selves . . . Pattee takes a light pass during scrim- mage . . . . . . and after the opening kickoff we resume play on our own front yard line. The score is still 0-0. We get cheer from the side- lines. The sidelines get spirits. In the meantime a Jayhawk gets his nose rubbed into the ground. I run to the rescue (No. 63) . There ' s a man following me. Time out, so we go into a huddle. You watch Cpl. Billy Sears twirl his baton. The score stands 7-all at the half, so the band plays on ... -v V . . . while we retire to the dressing room and pay avid attention to Coach Shenk. It ' s lines like this that make big hits with us. K e have the kickoff and Iowa State marches on. ou watch Iowa catch a pass and it looks like this . . . . the same pass as it looks to us move in and nail him. four of us Later we get a first down, and hegin our unsuccess- ful march to the goal line. We divy the score with the Cyclones, and each take 13. Back to the repair shop and more of the same stuff tomorrow scrimmage. THE JAYHAWKER Road to Remember (Continued from Page 22) were instructed to bring in detailed plans regarding design, cost, etc. This field of four was eventually narrowed down to two final proposals. The com- mittee was equally divided between the Carillon tower and the Memorial Drive. For weeks the committee was deadlocked. The backers of each pro- posal debated loud and long but to no apparent avail. Finally the inevitable result emerged, a compromise. The committee decided to adopt both the tower and the road. The University of Kansas is situated upon one of the most beautiful spots in all of Kansas. But this fact is gen- erally unknown among the student body. Except for a few ambitious bi- ology students who have ventured into the area in search of frogs, the per- centage of the student body that is aware of the natural beauty of Marvin Grove and Potter Lake is shamefully small. The northern slope of Mount Oread is one of the scenic spots of the Kaw valley, but few people are aware of it mainly because there is lit- tle access to it. A memorial drive run- Meadow Acres BALLROOM The Howe of the Name Bands PHONE 9391 TOPEKA KANSAS ning through Marvin Grove and along the south bank of Potter Lake would not only open up to the public the scenic beauty of the Jay hawk campus, but it would also relieve the congested campus traffic system. The proposed drive would be a four lane highway running from in back of Green Hall down through Marvin Grove, along the south bank of Potter Lake, and up to the circle in front of the Chi Omega house. Contrary to the general opinion, there is not an ugly sight along the whole length of the drive. The rear end of only one building is exposed to view and that is Green Hall whose architecture in the back is the same as the front. This beautiful addition to the campus is not all of the plan, how- ever, there is more still. There is a point on the north slope of the hill in back of Frank Strong hall which can be seen clearly from west campus, where the recreation hall and dance pavilion is being built, from the Union Building on east campus, from the stadium, and from along the bed of the memorial drive. On this spot will be erected a large carillon tower, overshadowing the whole north side of the campus. Chimes will be installed in this tower which will ring forth on special occasions. Future Jayhawkers will listen to the melodious tunes of everything from To Hell with Old Mizzou during the M. U. vs. K. U. game, to the Alma Mater at commence- ment time. This compromise plan fulfills to the LETS ALL MEET AT THE HAWK 11 Gathering Place for College Crowds JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 OHIO PHONE 2007 fullest extent all of the five points laid down by the committee. It would def- initely appear as a memorial. The tower will be labeled as such by a bronze plaque, and along the length of the drive small memorials will be erected to the outstanding heroes of K. U. This drive and carillon tower would not be provided by other means and it would be beneficial to all the students not only by its inspirational value but by solving the traffic prob- lem on the campus. This memorial will endure and it will be quite elastic in cost. So in the future when students are dancing on the new pavilion being con- structed north of Potter Lake they can gaze across the moon-lit waters while the clouds pass behind the stately caril- lon on the hill and murmur a silent, Hubba Hubba, thanks to the diligent work of the Alumni Committee. What more could you want? Dr. Coleman (Continued from Page 26) (psych, that is) so it ' s not hard to take. Contributing to his success in this line are his deep voice, his smile, and his knowledge of what appeals to the college student. The latter is evi- denced by the appropriate examples he cites in explaining normal and ab- normal behavior. In other words, he has a corner on the psychological ap- proach. His historical data, he apologizes, is very unglamorous. He lived in Los Angeles most of his life, received his bachelor of arts and doctor of philoso- phy degrees from the University of California at L. A., where he taught Jayhawker Taxi PHONE 65 THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE IN TOWN FALL ISSUE 1945 five years in the psychology depart- ment. He has been in personnel work with both private and governmental concerns. National honorary societies aren ' t his hobby but he is a member of an impressive list of them in re- search, education, psychology, and so- ciology. More pertinent and glamorous sta- tistics may be his age, which is 30, and his marital status, which is happily married. No children. While he ' s not opposed to publicity, he doesn ' t care for the big splash stuff. Don ' t knock yourself out im- pressing others the first day of school . . . take things slow, would be his ad- vice to freshmen. That, too, is good psychology. Getting back to splashes Dr. Cole- man made it known that he has no in- tention of competing with Doc Whee- ler in the terrific tie trade. Abnormal psychology is less confusing. Bill of Rights (Continued from Page 18) the time he entered the service. A person over 25 must present satisfac- tory evidence to show that his educa- tion or training was interrupted. (4) If he has served 90 days or more, exclusive of any period assigned for a course of education under the Army Specialized Training Porgram or the Navy College Training Program, which course was pursued to comple- tion, or the time he wa assigned as a cadet or midshipman at one of the service academies, or if he had served less than 90 days and was released by reason of a service-incurred injury or disability. H.W.STOWITS REXALL DRUG STORE 9th and Mass. St. Phone 516 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Under Public Law 346 the veteran is entitled to one year of education or training, and upon satisfactory comple- tion of such a course, entitled to addi- tional periods equivalent to his time in active service, exclusive of any time spent in any army or navy college pro- gram. The total period may not ex- ceed four years, and a high standard of work must be maintained at all times. Financial benefits under the G. I. Bill of rights include all tuition and fees, text-books, supplies, and equivalent up to $500 a year, and a subsistence of $50 a month, $75 if he has a dependent. The veteran may select any field or branch of education or training in which he is interested and may attend any approved institution, which will accept him. Graduate work may be pursued as well as undergraduate study. Under Public Law 16, for disabled veterans, the veteran may receive train- ing under the following conditions: ( 1 ) The first two conditions of the G.LBilL ( 2 ) If he has a disability received or aggravated by his service for which a pension is payable under the laws ad- ministered by the Veterans ' Adminis- tration. (3) If he has a vocational handi- cap due to such disability which is so rated by the Veterans ' Administration. (4) If he needs vocational rehabili- tation to overcome such a handicap. He is entitled to receive the course of training, not exceeding four years, CARTER ' S STATIONERY PHONE 1051 Students ' Supplies Quality Merchandise Courteous Service 1025 MASS ST. LAWRENCE KANSAS considered by the Veterans ' Adminis- tration as necessary to fit him for gain- ful employment consistent with his de- gree of disability. Opportunities for training under the law extend for a period of six years from the end of the war. He is entitled to tuition and fees, textbooks, supplies, and equipment, plus a monthly pension. He is ex- pected to take his training at an insti- tution l ocated either in his home state or in the region of the Veterans ' Ad- ministration in which his home is lo- cated. Kansas Gty, Mo., is the re- gional office of the Veterans Admin- istration in which the University of Kansas is located. The veteran may choose any recognized vocation or field of study or training, subject to the Administration ' s approval, which will fit him for gainful employment. The armed forces credit committee, which makes decisions in regard to giving credit to veterans for military service, Armed Forces Institute courses, college training programs, and special- ized training, is a pan of the Veterans ' A COMPLETE CLEANSING SERVICE INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners TELEPHONE 432 740 Vt. St. Lawrence, Kans. THE JAYHA K E R Training Bureau. Members of this committee are Dr. Axe, Guy Smith, and Don Haynes. And G.I. Joe (Continued from Page 20) he thought of the months of school they gave him. Yes, the G.I. Bill of Rights would see him through most of his medical course. Of all the schools in the country, he ' d chosen the one he considered the finest, his state university. Here he could take the courses he wanted and settle down to enjoy college life. He ' d gotten a big kick out of watching his new friend, DELL LOVE, a former B-24 gunner, set up housekeeping with his wife, a Phi Beta Kappa but a good cook. Dell, an accountant, says he was one of the unlucky ones who never ran into guys he knew while overseas. His wife is working to help him through school. George had had to enroll two weeks late, but everything had gone off smoothly. He ' d chatted with friendly DIAMONDS - WATCHES T. B. SCHNEIDER REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST SCHNEIDER JEWELRY CO. 736 MINNESOTA AVE. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS profs, and had technicalities handled by the Veteran ' s service bureau. They ' d even arranged jobs for him and for TOM HARRIS, an Abilene vet. Harris, a B-24 pilot, had spent 16 months in the Pacific from Guadalcanal to the Philippines. Everyone had seemed pleased to help this uneasy flier with the shiny silver wings and rows of bright ribbons. George had fun joking with JIM KEN- NEDY, who wore the Purple Heart, Bronze Star and numerous decorations, asking him where he had swiped them. Kennedy had had his neck broken twice in the army. George smiled now at how easy it had been for him to shed those silver wings for the wings of a Jayhawker. He still wore the pink trousers, but they were topped by a sport shirt and sleeveless sweater. And loud argyle socks. Yes, it was going to be fun to be back. He wants all that K.U. has to offer the rallies and the midweeks, and coking in the union. He wants to stand on the steps of the law barn chatting with BOB HAYNESWORTH, a navy veteran of the Aleutians who was beginning work on his Ll.D. to support a pretty wife and 26-months old daugh- ter, Sandra. George is not an unusual guy. He doesn ' t want to be pointed out as a veteran. He ' s just finished plastering a big red and blue Jayhawker on his notebook, and he ' s forgotten the red and blue service ribbons. He ' s just another K.U. student. Swing Your Partner (Continued from Page 50) Aloh Chi, and Rex Hall, are the vo- ' Enjoy Specials ' Fountain Service Phone 1487 616 W. 9th calists. Johnny is not only an able musi- cian but also wields a mean pen. He has done most of the arranging for the band and wrote the band ' s theme song himself. At first it was called Blue Turning Gray Over You and was strictly an instrumental number. Re- cently Johnny wrote lyrics for it and the song ' s new title is The Sweetheart of T.K.E. The local Teke chapter has adopted it as their sweetheart song. The band has many new arrangements running from slow smoothies to low down doghouse. Their first three en- gagements were at the A.O. Pi open house, the Pumpkin Prom and the Varsity Dance Nov. 3. Obstacle Overcome Continued from Page 55) CHEERS AND THEN SILENCE Allen speaks: Men CHEERS I am here MORE CHEERS to give you a few pointers doncha ' know (Cheering continues after STATIONERY BEAUTIFUL PASTEL SHADES BOXED OR BULK PERSONALIZED FRATERNITY-SORORITY PRINTING News Letters Invitations Personal Stationery GENUINE ENGRAVING The Lawrence Outlook 1005 Mass. Edwin F. Abels Phone 542 Marie R. Abels FALL ISSUE 1945 each phrase and at length the speech is ended). Allen exits, supported by the now avid intramuralists. Kanehl takes the floor to proceed with the honest-to- gosh work of organizing. (End of how the program gets its start) The sports decided upon for the year are touch football, volley ball, basketball, swimming, hand ball (sin- gles and doubles), tennis, track, golf, and Softball. Chess was suggested one fraternity voted for it. Football team leagues are League I D. U. Carruth S. A. E. Battenfeld Phi Delts Beta Sigma Nu Phi Psi League II Phi Gam K. A. Psi Delta Tau Sigma Chi Kappa Sig Tekes Navy R. O. T. C. Pi K. A. Big plans are in the making for next semester. Henry Shenk, varsity basket- ball coach, declares that mind and body go together in education the Roman, DRAKE ' S BAKERY 907 MASS. PHONE 61 DRAKE ' S FOR BAKES he says, wasn ' t educated unless he could swim and read. The new program includes wrest- ling, ju jitsu, and boxing. (The phy ed executives haven ' t decided if coeds will be allowed to enroll. ) Tennis, golf, badminton, and fly-casting are on a tentative schedule. Regular gym train- ing in swimming, basketball, Softball, and tumbling are listed. The subjects are all elective. Four out of your num- ber of required hours may be in phys- ical education. As the Romans would say, Get in the swim keep trim! Net Results Good (Continued from Page 54) Basketball, ping pong, deck tennis, tennis doubles, and Softball are sched- uled for the rest of the intramural sea- son. Majors in the physical education de- partment are trainers, organizers, and referees in the intramural program. Whether or not the women who need physical education most are get- ting it is doubtful. But a good ma- jority of K. U. gals are in favor of rest- ing the books several evenings a week and keeping in good form. It ' s good strategy, too because with more men on the campus, the waist- line bulge and the unshapely shape, more than ever before, just don ' t have it. After Dark (Continued from Page 49) He ' s young, he ' s lovely, he ' s Gene Kittle! Prove it, shouted their dates to the Phi Psis. Try to prove anyone was himself at the Phi Kappa Psi ad- 3-200 TAXI ALL NEW CARS Baggage Handled 24-Hour Service TIME CALLS TAKEN vertisement party on October 26. Al- lison Jones and Jim Guinotte, dressed in gunny sacks, represented the United Nations Clothing Drive! Dotty Mof- fett, as Cresta Blanca Wines, date Gene Mclaughlin, Old Dutch Cleanser ( strange combination ) ; and Jack Kreml Mercer with Bonnie Four Roses Holden, were among those present, but not among those guilty of pushing the handle of the machine up- stairs which honked when it should have done something else. Even with a total of over twenty- five organized parties held thus far this year, more and better ones are promised for the future. Mayhap if we ' re as lucky as the above-mentioned celebrities, we ' ll see you there. Return of the Natives (Continued from Page 15) Civilian , of the special disillusion- ment in store for them. He writes: War is a grimly realistic business. The soldier is taught deliberately to kill and to harden himself against softer thoughts. A military environment of- TOPCOATS There ' s solid comfort in a Curlee topcoat and every coat is smartly styled to help you look your best. 19 so to 36 so _Jr 811 MASS. ST. fers few encouragements to the finer amenities of living, and not only does speech become crude but a man ' s very philosophy loses much of its former romanticism in favor of stark reality. She will find him undemonstrative and brusque. It is to be assumed that at least one DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED A nice line of nationally adver- tised Toilet articles, Drugs and Sundries. Fountain Serv ce and Sandwiches Gordell Drug Store 1347 MASS. Phone 521 wife read this book. An ex-soldier was heard ordering a drink in a New Jersey bar recently with, Give me another shot, Fred, so I can go home and beat my wife. She ' ll be disappointed if I don ' t. Of course there will be a few vet- erans who will return to their homes as almost-human beings the chickens. Actually more than half of all the men in the armed forces have not seen com- bat. They have been in no greater danger than a civilian carrying on his normal life. Some have remained in camps, posts and stations so far re- moved from the noise of battle that the only fox-holes they ' ve ever seen were dug by foxes. Many sailors have never been on a ship and a large num- ber of soldiers have been wielding pens instead of bayonets. The only shots they have fired have been at non- reciprocating targets some 300 yards Geo, Innes Co. Kansas ' Largest and finest Store EXCLUSIVE WICHITA HOME OF Adele Simpson Originals Hattie Carnegie Creations Shagmoor Coats Philip Mangone Suits Eisenberg Creations Handmacher Originals Kay Dunhill Dresses Gay Gibsons And Dozens of Other World famous Garments and Accessories THE JAYHAWKER away. Out of the welter of advice on How To Treat Veterans is found at least one view at odds with those who be- lieve that all ex-servicemen are nascent neurotics. This unusual and deluded viewpoint is taken by Dr. Francis J. Brown. He writes: Fortunately, the majority of vet- erans will return to civvies with little real loss other than time, and perhaps partial income. Except for the broad- ening experience in mass movements, they will be little different than when they stood in line for induction. Such an attitude is, of course, dan- gerous. Besides it is infinitely simpler to categorize all veterans as as psy- choneurotics, set them apart from the rest of the populace and keep a watch- ful eye on them. There will be a few veterans who will try to throw ci- vilians off the track by saying that their ambition is to be civilians votin ' , tax-payin ' , mufti-wearin ' citizens but don ' t trust them. You never can tell. Set them apart as a separate group. Our civilization is so honey-combed with artificial barriers now Jew and Gentile Catholic and Protestant Democrat and Republican Rich and Poor Educated and Uneducated that there surely is room for another Veterans and Civilians. The Sense of Humus (Continued from Page 8) Blue Mooning in Wichita: Pat Burke, Beta, and Becky Vallette, Theta . . . Bert Morris, Phi Delt, and Sad- die Phipps, Theta (strictly a put-up deal! ) . . . Mary Margaret Morris, Kappa, and Jack Kendree, Phi Delt Retaining our position as leading clothiers of K.U. men for over 40 years, we provide you with the leading brands in nationally advertised mer- chandise. For the best come to FALL ISSUE 1945 . . . Bunk Chase, Beta, and Norma Kennedy, Pi Phi. . .George Gear ( again ) and his Hutch gal. . . Bob Ellsworth, Beta, and Ginny Winter, Theta. . .Dick Ong, Phi Delt, and Peg Maloney, Theta. . . Martha Ringler, Pi Phi, and Bert Kintzel, SAE. Phi Psi partying: Tom Sinclair and Sally Krehbiel, Kappa. . .Dick Er- mine and Barbara Byrd, Gamma Phi . . .Dick Brent, and Marilyn Watkins, Pi Phi. . . Marilyn Steinert, Chi O, and Warren Cook. . . Alison Jones, Kappa, and Joe Ganad. . . Gene Mclaughlin and Dot Moffett, Chi O. . . R. J. At- kinson I unpinned ) and Marge Pollack, ChiO. Hawking: Bobbette Sellers, ADP, and Dick Danneberg, Teke. . . Gerry Kreider. Gamma Phi, and Jack Greer, Phi Delt. . . Edith Sula and Bill Hollis . . . Duke Burt, Sigma Chi, and Barb Schriber, Kappa. . . Ann Scott, Theta, and Don Fricker, Phi Gam. . . Pat Ma- loney, Theta, and Frank Kisourek, V-12. . .Jim Kennedy, Phi Gam, and Mary Zeller, Kappa. . . Don Bledsoe, Phi Gam, and Mary Lou Rowlett, Alpha Chi. . . Coking in the Union: Tex Simms, ATO, and Margaret Logan, Alpha Chi . . . Odd Williams, Sigma Chi, and Mar) ' Lou Samson, Kappa. . . Bill Marshall, Delt, and Doris Doane, Theta . . . Earl Pumpkin Stanton, Pi Gam, and Joan Woodward, Pi Phi. . . Tom- mie Thompson, Phi Gam, and Susie Wright, Gamma Phi. . . John Stran- berg, ATO, and Nancy Parshall, Alpha Chi. . . Peg Maloney, Theta, and Corky Baker, Phi Delt. . . At the Wichita game: Mike Kuk- lenski, Phi Delt, and Mary Louise Laf- FLOWERS Corsages Party Decorations Pottery Novelties FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE 927 MASS. PHONE 363 fer, Kappa. . . George Robb, SAE, and Dineen Somers, Theta. . . Frank Da- vis, Phi Gam, and Kathy McBride, Theta. . . Bob Martin, SAE, and Ann Zimmerman, Gamma Phi. . . Dine-a-Miteing: Al Evans, Phi Psi, and Jean Ketzler, Chi O. . . Patty Shultz, Gamma Phi, and Mother Car- mean, Phi Gam. . . Nelle Claycomb, Pi Phi, and Dick King, SAE. . . Patty Pearson, Chi O, and Harry Hanson, Delt. . . Regina McGeorge, Chi O, and Dick Sevier, Phi Psi. . . Koli Amini, the Persian Powerhouse, and Meg Wenski, Alpha Chi. . . Ginny Larson, Chi O, and Bud Eisenhower, Sigma Chi . . .Pat Williams, Pi Phi, and Jim Metcalf, SAE. . . Bill Sharp, Phi Gam, and La Juan Braden, Gamma Phi. . . Max Howard, ATO, and Sue Hamel, Alpha Chi. . . Pinning Predictions: Wherein we stick out our necks and hope they ' ll take the hint. Kate Roberts, Theta, and Ralph The Legal Eagle ' Fleagle, Delt. Lynn Leigh, Sigma Chi, and Shirley Carl, Gamma Phi. Barb Haffner, Theta, and Jim Sar- gent, Beta. Fred Daneke, Kappa Sig, and Mary YICKERS GIFT SHOP NORCROSS GREETING CARDS CHINA GLASS STATIONERY PHONE 933 1023 Massachusetts St. Lawrence Kansas The Oldest Established Fine Jewelers in Kansas The Best Adertisement It is agreed that the best advertisement is a satisfied customer. We at Levitt ' s can truthfully say that we have many thousands of advertise- ments living in Kansas today. Many times each day we hear newcomers in our store soy We were sent in by a friend and these same friends return again and again themse ves when in need of diamonds or other jewelry. Wichita Kansas 227 East Douglas THE JAYHAWKEH Jane Holzman, AD Pi. Carolyn Campbell, Pi Phi, and Frank Howard, Tulane Phi Delt. Cathy Filler, Kappa, and Chuck Ball, Phi Delt. Freshman Women (Continued from Page 29) to hear it as I was changing radio pro- grams the other night and gleaned that priceless gem when the dial got stuck. ' WHERE STUDENTS GO TWO BOOK STORES Near the campus HEADQUARTERS for Fountain Pens Pencils Fine Stationery Gifts Laundry Cases Pennants Canvas and Zipper Notebooks University Textbooks and Supplies It would be foolhardy for me to at- tempt to qualify that statement, but perhaps I might give it a moral and there should be a moral to every story. If I did, this would be it: If you can ' t shoot a goose on the wing, net a sucker as he goes over the damn. It would seem that a senior engineer could do better by himself if he were to try to explain the development of the atomic bomb rather than attempt to pattern freshmen women. After spend- ing years among slide rules and for- mulas and experiments where there is supposed to be a logical explanation for everything that happens, it is a seemingly impossible task to become acclimated to multi-dimensioned speci- mens who, not only may not be classi- fied either, wholly or in part, but who also will not follow any set of rules nor react with normal impulses to any given set of stimuli. The literal trans- lation of the above would be freshmen women are freshmen women no matter what. Don ' t be alarmed, sir. We ' re just enjoying your Sir Walter Raleigh. Smokes as sweet as it smells . . . the quality pipe tobacco of America FREE ' 24 ooqe illustrated b kl II h w t It d br k , etc. Write todty Brown Wif wmion Tobacco Corporation, lotrnvfJe I, Kentucky, Morgan-Mack Motor Co. 609 MASS. PHONE 277 Lawrence Sanitary Milk Ice Cream Company Phone 6% Ft. of Vt. FALL ISSUE 1945 BILL ' S GRILL APPETIZING Menus for . . BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER 1109 MASSACHUSETTS Across from the Courthouse HOTEL KANSAN EXTENDS CORDIAL GREETINGS TO THE JAYHAWKERS OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY 9th and Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Therefore, I quit. It is not the possi- ble, probable, nor even the acceptable thing to do. But goodluck gals and may you snare the big drake rather than cook your own goose. ... Or Perish (Continued from Page 35) Patty wanted to smoke a cigar instead of a cigarette after dinner, she would be ostracized. They all follow one set path of conduct and manners, neither of which is fair to the average man. 7. Faithfulness. Man ' s best friend is still his dog. All of which brings us to two vague conclusions. One is that freshmen women have pulled a mother-in-law trick they ' ve moved in and are here to stay. Secondly, we ' re willing to make the best of a pleasant situation. . . . Honor (Continued from Page 33) tion. social security refunds, and the price of eggs in Denmark for the past 25 years. Not to mention the latest classics, the oldest classics, boogie woo- gie, swing, and jazz. She can lead you up to the big point and then starting from scratch, prove every one of your statements wrong. The trouble is, you know you ' re wrong, too. No matter what angle you view the subject from, women are still women, a source of joy and expense forever. Look the freshmen over men, and name you ' re poison. Death can be so sweet. JUNIOR, MISSES AND LADIES READY-TO-WEAR 719 Minnesota Avenue We specialize in Junior sizes 7 on up ... Mrs. Horner goes to New York five times a year to buy. Drexel 1938 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS ches . . . or exciting mixers for find exact matches . . . or exciting mixers for your pastel sweaters, from these all wool, sweater-yarn squares by Kimball. A brand new idea in match ' em or mix ' ems . . . and a mighty pretty one. At all good stores, about $2. Send for our glamorous booklet M10 Head Square into High Fashion. by RuuDal 9 EAST 38th STREET, NEW YORK 16 J THE JAYHAWKER The Union Forever (Continued from Page 51) We ' re not in the Engine school though, we apologized as we fled down the aisle. We stumbled self consciously to- wards a long low altar at the head of the room. White robed priestesses busied themselves behind the altar pre- paring sacrifices. We watched nervous- ly for a moment then a blood-thirsty cry arose from one of the priestesses as she fingered cruel implements of torture. Burn a pair! ! INSTANT PHOTOS PHOTOS WHILE U WAIT 1035 MASS. Fill up that scrapbook with informal shots of yourself and school chums. GROUPS OUR SPECIALTY I to 1 persons 25c Stamp Size Photos OPEN EVENINGS Shoot one in the air! ! Ye Gods, the Gestapo! ! we screamed as we fled through the door. Black Black Magic Yes! We have black dresses designed to give you all the intriguing charm of a cover girl. JOHNSON ' S 835 MASS. ST. PHONE 771 BROWNIES TIRES RADIOS APPLIANCES 916 MASS. PHONE 1630 THE HEARTH OPEN BY RESERVATION ONLY Mrs. W. M. McGrew C. Ruth Quintan Phone 1036 17 E. llth Make the Royal Your Downtown Meeting Place QUALITY FOOTWEAR For MEN AND WOMEN (Men ' s Shop) (Women ' s Shop) NUNN-BUSH DcLISO DEBS ANKLE-FASHIONED SHOES KNICKERBOCKER PARADISE ARISTOCRATS Royal College Shop 837-39 MASS PHONE 648 LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 383 10th and N. H. St. Lawrence, Kansas We clean everything you wear But your shoes AT YOUR SERVICE . . . TIRES BATTERIES GAS OIL LUBRICATION CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS PHONE 4 FRITZ CO. 8th NEW HAMPSHIRE FALL ISSUE 194 The Jayhawker Published by the Student Body of the University of Kansas One of the few Annuals of its Kind in the Country Next Issue Candids Features Organized Houses THE JAYHAWKKR 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 look 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. NINETEEN FORTY SIX 1 J TIPIE 1 Jay hawker Photographer Topeka, Kansas JANUARY 1946 WHEN DOUBLE POWER COUNTS . . . When you want to settle an argument Western style, two guns are better than one. The man with DOUBLE POWER always gets the draw on the other varmit. And so it is with your electric service. Dependable electric power will help with virtually any household or production job . . . bring you extra hours of leisure, relaxation and con- venience. All this really counts when you can also lower the cost. So it ' s important that you are getting twice as much electric service today as you did during World War I for the same money. You ' re using more and more labor saving electric appli- ances at little if any increase in cost. KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT COMPANY FOR THE BEST BROADWAY AT DOUGLAS COMPLIMENTS OF TINGLING CHEVROLET COMPANY 300 SOUTH TOPEKA STREET WICHITA, KANSAS THE JAYHAWKER J1YH1WKER It was around Thanksgiving that the last pages of this issue took on their final form. Since then its been a matter of getting the pictures, the stories, planning the layouts, and checking copy. The Cover girl for this issue is 18, blonde, peaches-and- cream Sara Scott, a Sophomore in the College. Sara who lives in Kansas City, Mo., thinks she ' ll major in speech education, is active in intramural sports on the Hill. Sara, above, strikes a typical student pose before final week dreamy, thoughful, and maybe a little apprehensive. Hank Brown, who took the fall cover shot, was the r an behind the camera again. Armed with all sorts of lighting equipment, Hank spent two hours at the Pi Phi house getting just the right expression, just the right lighting. By proof of his pictures, he ' ll be in for more work the rest of the year. winter Jayhawker is devoted mainly to house or- ganizations and some of the things the students do both on the Hill and off. To cope with the de- mand (the largest in Jayhawker history) for space display by these organized houses, 20 pages were added and we wouldn ' t be surprised if more pic- tures went to the engravers than ever before. For untiring effort along the photographic line, we ' d like to nominate all four of our student photo- graphers for some sort of a special award. Assign- ments like running into the City for pictures on the med school (Jerry Palmer) , ploughing through the dead of winter to take candid shots of organized houses (Bobbie Smith), catching up all the last minute assignments when everyone else was getting ready for vacation (Hank Brown), and rounding up all of the 29 pictures of the football lettermen (Bob Kunkle) , are only a few of the tasks that ran them ragged. It could easily be the cause if a few grade points go down. And we have a lot of people to thank for their sincere interest along the editorial side. Pat Penny should get the Distinguished Service ribbon for service above and beyond the call of duty. Like planning and making layouts for all the organized houses during Christmas vacation. That wasn ' t enough, so she also turned in another Sense of Humus column (pg. 79), and Eighty-two Years of Medicine (pp. 112-115). Pat was behind the sceens on several rewrite jobs. Another editorial associate with a will to work and a faculty for sending Special Delivery letters on Christmas morning, was Elaine Thalman. Elaine did a good job of portraying the Indepen- dents organization, and in addition planned and saw that all the pictures were taken for Independents, Incor- porated (pp. 95-97) . The Special Delivery letter came in when she did a rush job on an editorial. A senior bowing out on this issue, Dolores Sulzman was never too busy to take on one more JANUARY job. Her last article b. g. (before graduation) , was Prognosis Good (pp. 110-111), a story about at kins hospital, which she knows so well by virtue of time spent there. Look for Dodie next on the Kansas City Star staff or maybe the New York Times. People who will miss a good basketball game (i.e. K. U. -Missouri I . to sit in the Jayhawker office and write cutlines deserves special mention. We ' re speaking more specifically of Bunny Lawler. This i;- Bunm ' s first year on the Hill (although she ' s a junior I . and we ' d swear she knows more people and can indentify them in pictures better than most seniors. Bunny also wrote Quiet! Genius at Work (p 117) . Helping her out on the cutlines were Terry Herriott and Joan Harris. More than one story began to take on the _ ____ __ __ right angle after Terry- had worn his pencil to a nub. Joan also wrote ights at the Round Table (pp- 154-155). Two more new- comers to the staff this ii-sue are Gracie Piros and Marion Thomson. Gracie did a good job on Date Bureau Deluxe (p. 129) , a story about the registrars office. She refused to let the 100,000 names on file there distract her. Marion did a lucky Str ike! (p. 126) , on the plans for the new bowling alley in the Union building. It was a transfer job for Marion who took over after an- other contributor found that it was more impor- tant to go to school. Back on the job again was Keith Wilson. His versatility continues to amaze us. You will find his name under none of the stories, but per- haps you can detect the Wilson style here and there. Our two men sports writers. Loren King, and Paul Conrad came in for a lot of time hard spent. It was a research job for Paul Conrad, who wrote K. 1. Football, 1945 (pp. 118-119). Kansan Sports editor last year. Loren King reviewed the basket- ball season this far in Big Six Champs? (pp. 124- 126). For taking the most ungratifying jobs and get- ting them done, we look to Bonnie Holden, effi- cient secretary. It was she who painfully extracted the lists of names from all the organized houses who somehow forgot until after the 13th tele- phone call. ( Continued on Page 156) BONNIE HOLDEN Jiiyliiiurr Staff Editor in Chief .......................... .. HANNA HEDRICK Business Manager ........... ... ...... SALLY FITZPATRICK Secretary ............. . .......................... BONNIE HOLDEN Assistant Secretary ...................... ......... JUNE SMALLEY Advertising Manager ..... . ..... ........ DICK CARMEAN f PAT PENNEY J DOLORES SULZMAN {HANK BROWN BOB KUNKLE Artist ... BOB COWLING CONTRIBUTORS Chester Bowles Dolores Sulzman Pat Penney Dixie Gilliland Eddie Brunk Catherine Filler Mary Vermillion Elaine Thalman Keith Wilson Bunny Lawler Paul Conrad Grace Piros Joan Woodward Jean Murray Loren King Marian Thomson Frank Cuny Terry Herriott Joan Harris Mary Morrill OFFICE ASSISTANTS Carolyn Nigg Judith Tihen Polly Staples Jo Larsen Jo Anne Jacobs Lois Laurer Margaret O Neil Eloise Hodgson Barbara Hume Bunny Lawler Mary Alice White Ruth Granger Regina McGeorge ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Edith Marie Darby Carolyn Campbell Marjorie Pollock Patricia Williams Martha Yingling Barbara Varner THE JAYHAWKER 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 look 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. Latest Paris fashions bv Battenfeld Hall. THE NI,VSi: OF HUMUS Pat SANTA LEFT a Sweet, Fleet Yuletide gift in the already well-filled stockings of K. U. ' s coeds by giving the navy five more months on the campus. A two-week vacation was just what the doctor (Mallott) ordered, and students bounced home Dec 21, determined to eat drink and be wary. From the looks of the hospital list, we ' d say that everyone had a very blarey Christmas and hiccy New Year. Should auld acquaintance be forgot: With the coming of the New Year, we suddenly became nostalgic and decided to turn back the pages of time (so you ' d rather read Esquire! ) to review 1945. It seems only yesterday that there was Sam Harris. Phi Delt, and Mary Margaret Morris, Kappa . . . Lois Bradstreet, Kappa, and Bud Wantland, Sigma Chi . . . Jane Atwood, Gamma Phi, and Mike Nichols. Sigma Chi . . . Earl Roundman Stanton, Phi Gam, and Sally Krehbiel, Kappa . . . Terry Norton, Alpha Delt, and J. C Halliburton . . . Lynn Leigh, Sig Chi, and Marjorie Reich (Deitrich), Gamma Phi . . . Bill (None the) Weiser, Delt, and Louise Hatch, Chi O . . . Jerry Wilgen, Sigma Chi, and Mam ' Metcalf. Kappa . . . Leroy (Operator) Robison, Psi, and Patty Vance, DG . . . Odd Williams, Sigma Chi, and Mary Lou Samson, Kappa . . . Bill (Legs ' ! Burgess, Psi, and Liz Esterle, DG . . . Abe Lincoln, DG, and Don McCaul, Psi . . . Martha Bonebrake, Theta, and Earl (They call me Earl, ' cause I ain ' t no count Crawford, Psi . . . Jim Metcalf, Sig Alph, and Rose Nelle Curtis, Chi O . . . Joan Woodward, Pi Phi, and Howard Joseph, Beta . . . Joe Turner, Fiji, and Poo McCleary, Pi Phi, and Bobby Weber, Beta . . . Doris Dixon, Alpha Chi, and Clyde Jacobs, Beta. Now that we ' ve dusted off those corpses, we take another look and put them back where we got them, and turn to the less-painful present. Portrait of a Pinning: The pin ' s the thing, it seems, and Gamma Phi freshmen take the spotlight this issue for the This is so sudden! arrangement. La Juan (Continued on Page 80) All Paths Lead to the UNION! Come Follow The Crowd to: The Fountain The Cafeteria The Ballroom The Lounge The Kansas Room And you 7 1 1 see That Everyone At K.U. Meets Every Day At the MEMORIAL UNION I (Continued from Page 79) Braden briefly detached Bud Wantland ' s thoughts from his summer romance (an- other Gamma Phi) and his Sigma Chi pin, while Patty Shultz and Dick Carmean shuttled a Fiji pin back and forth and finally settled it on her sweater. Dick had a little trouble with his pinning, thanks to frat brother Red Stucker, who furnished some secondhand jewelry for the occasion. Red, who had just broken the chain between Frankie Muhlenbruch ' s Gamma Phi pin and his Fiji badge, sold same to Carmean who hastened to the jeweler to have the incrimin- ating initials removed. Just about the time he gave Patty the redecorated pin, Red appeared back on the scene with Frankie in tow and a reconciliation in the offing. For a while it looked like it would all be in the family with Patty and Frankie sharing the pin, but the good brothers dug up another and now all is serene on the Gamma Phi front. Patty Maloney, Theta, pulled a surprise engagement, when her Marine landed from overseas. Wonder if she had time to notify local admirer, Jack Kendree, Phi Delt, of her plans beforehand. Congratulations also go to Abe Lincoln and Bill McGregor who put out his Sigma Chi pin unexpectedly. 7 take it back: Unpinnings have come into the limelight recently, too. Dottie Feldcamp, Gamma Phi, and Jack Baska, Sig Alph, decided their pins didn ' t look so well together after all, when he was on furlough a few weeks ago. Now Dottie ' s eyeing Rockhurst ' s star guard, Jim Cashin, who is likewise eying Edith Darby, Pi Phi. Norma Lutz, Theta, and Bill Jenson, Phi Delt, take the prize for being the campus ' most puzzling couple. Norm and Bill put out a pin this fall, are now minus the pin, but dating steadily. Norm was seen out with Earl Crawford, Phi Psi, one night, but then, who isn ' t? Charles Robertson, who left for the army back in days gone by with his Phi Psi pin in the safekeeping of Betty Van Liew, his high school flame, is back in civvies and going steady with Doris Doane, Theta. Doric was playing house with Bill Marshall, Delt, this time last issue. Confusing, isn ' t it? Hubba New Year: The night before found everyone having an uncorking good time (the morning after found everyone having a time). Sigma Chi ' s Odd Williams and Frank Pattee, however, were being true blue in Lawrence, took in a show together. Wonder if Joan Woodward and B. J. O ' Neal, Gamma Phi, the reasons why they were all alone, can say the same. Ankles aiveigk: Among those who are particularly happy about the navy ' s delayed action are Patty Vance and Joe Barrington, Sigma Chi . . . Stan Hobbs, Phi Delt, and Norma Whittaker, Gamma Phi ( and she ' s engaged, too! ) . . . Beverly Fox, Gamma Phi, and Jack Blanton, ATO . . . Lou Goehring, Phi Delt, and Joan Puckett, Theta . . . Bill Kempbroke Addis and Robyn Ashby, DG . . . Mildred Hack and Al Bock, newly engaged . . . Charlie The Pan-Hell Pride Smith, Sig Alph, and Nancy Hulings, Kappa. Is you is, Liz? George Fig Newton, Sig Chi, on leave was dividing his atten- tion between his flame of last year, Liz Esterle, and his newly acquired gold braid. dug a ditch: Wichita was one student center during Christmas holidays party, party. At the Blue Moon Bill Porter, Fiji, was seen with Nancy Christopher, Arizona DG . . . Peg Maloney, Theta, with Roy McVey, Phi Gam . . . Pane (Continued on Page 164) THE JAYHAWKER NEW YORK CLEANERS CLEANS EVERYTHING PHONE 75 926 MASS. YEA! OUTSTANDING AMONG KANSAS ' BEST TOPEKA- KANSAS Dining Room Coffee Shop JANUARY 1946 ICE AN ESSENTIAL COMMODITY FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT PHONE 48 sir AMERICAN SERV-ICE COMPANY LAWRENCE KANSAS THE HEARTH OPEN BY RESERVATION ONLY Mrs. W. M. McGrew C. Ruth Quinlan Phone 1036 17 E. llth ' Enjoy Specials ' in Fountain Service USDE Phone 1437 616 W. th DeLUXE CAFE When You Dine Out We Like to Serve You the Best Food in Pleasing Surroundings 711 MASS. LAWRENCE KANSAS WHERE STUDENTS GO TWO BOOK STORES Near the campus HEADQUARTERS for Fountain Pens Pencils Fine Stationery Gifts Laundry Cases Pennants Canvas and Zipper Notebooks University Textbooks and Supplies FUNK ' S MORTUARY CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE 119 The Sense of Humus ... 79 by Pat Penney Blueprints for Prosperity . 83 by Chester Bowles Study in Reconversion . . 86 by Dixie Gilliland Grid Play on the Sidelines . 89-90 by Eddie Brunk Feathers in His Cap . . 91-93 by Cathy Filler Laying the Cornerstone . 94 by Mary Vermillion Independents, Incorporated 95-97 by Elaine Thalman Organized Houses, Inde- pendents . . . . 98-108 Pass the Gravy .... 109 by Terry ' Herriort Prognosis Good . . 110-111 by Dolores Sulzman Eighty-two Years of Medi- cine 112-115 by Pat Penney Medical Fraternities . . . 116 Quiet! Genius at Work . 117 by Bunny Lawler Varsity Football, 1945 - 118-119 by Paul Conrad Northwest Territory . 120 ' 121 by Cynthia Schultz Jack Nichols 122 by Joan Woodward Eloise Hodgson . . . . 122 by Grace Piros Clyde Jacobs 123 by Jean Murray Lois Thompson . . . 123 by Joan Woodward Big Six Champs? . . . 125 by Loren King Strike! 126 by Marian Thomson Wings for an Angel . . 127 by Frank Curry Date Bureau De Luxe . . 129 by Grace Piros Organized Houses, Greeks .... 130-152 Vespers 153 Nights at the Round Table . 154 by Joan Harris Top: Life at a PT 6 stag party, or who went home in a barrell? Center: At Pi Phi Candyland, honey drew more flies than vinegar. Bottom: Fan McCleary, Bill Burgess, and Dottie Oelschlaeger. Shall we dance? Top: At the Union Carnival Life is fine, with my baby on the swing shift, according to Metcalf and McGuckin. Center: Embrace me, my sweet embraceable you- all. Ann Zimmerman gives the Sig Alphs the come-on after her pinning to Bob Martin. Bottom: Hubba hubba, Goodrich rubber; it ' s the stretch that counts. JANUARY 1946 Rl OF THE MILL So Little Time Something most dear to every stu- dent ' s heart is the art of griping and one of the dearest topics in this vein is the overtime education to which students are subjected. According to the present schedule, classes run for 50 minutes. According to many professors the plan is more like 50-minute classes and 60-minute lec- tures. Student scuttlebutt has resulted in classifying overtime educators as: 1. Those who wail at length on the abject poverty in which a teacher must live and then get to the lecture about five minutes before whistle time. 2. Those who deliver a 40-minute travelogue and then try to squeeze in a 50-minute lecture. 3. Those who keep lecturing until the whistle blows and then take roll, return quizzes, record grades, and explain, in detail, the next assignment. 4. Those who offer opinions on every other course on the Hill and get to their own about the time you ' re leaving for your next class. Which shall it be 60-minute classes or 50-minute lectures? by Dolores Sulzman Rise and Shine It ' s an odd situation when, in a campus full of 3800 students, one can become president of four or five organi- zations. One studnt, with the respon- sibility, or honor, whichever it may be, that could be distributed among three others. What happens to the other three? Why do they become the little fish in the big pond, when their abilities may be as great as their group leader? Too often a group will push one of its members into an organization be- cause it will aid him in becoming a member of another one. Selective membership such as this leaves no room for individual aspiratations. The situation is partly the fault of the students, partly the fault of the administration. As far as the students are concerned, those who are group conscious could start realiizng that individualism counts, too. As for the administration, it could go a long way toward the encouragement of student leadership by releasing some of the limitations of student power. Students should be able to meet the faculty and administration on the same grounds. Having them in their houses as dinner guests or as auctioned-off butlers is not enough. Perhaps the student-faculty con- ference this spring can bring to light the existing problems, and their chance for solution. It may do a great deal toward equalizing the chance for rising leaders. by Elaine Thalman To Understand It was almost mid-night and two seniors sat looking into a dying fire. Christmas lights revealed wrapping paper scattered under a tree. One of a score of organized houses had celebrated the approaching holidays with a banquet, gifts, and a traditional party at clos- ing hours. The seniors weren ' t talking. They were thinking back over three and a half years spent figuratively speaking in front of that same fire. They thought of the fun they had had there, and the work and the trouble, the friends, and the fear and pride of knowing that what they did or thought was important to the destiny of a grour. It all added up to something important, a deep loyalty for the very floor upon which they sat. The University constantly tries to create a feeling for the fire basket and the cairn which will equal if not exceed this feeling for the smaller fires on the Hill. Perhaps some time, guided wisely and carefully, it will succeed. But such a feeling can not be forced or superimposed. If the Univer- sity is to accept the personal loyalty of its students it must also accept the conditions which incite such loyalty. Effort, failure, friends, fun, recog- nition of the individual will all of these are essential. by Rodney Morrison Fi - ?i li - xsfcte ,H rVj tf ? i ; t u ' - w f 5 . V%| , N _. ' -- . ' ; -4 ; .A- -- ' Iditor in Chief . . . Hanna Hedrick Business Manager . . . Sally Fitzpatrick OdJnoiJU BI.I LI ' IIIUS Illl! PROSPERITl CUe U Almost everyone in America is committed to a post war program of expanding production, expanding markets, steady well-paid jobs, and high living standards. Now, as we begin our return to a peacetime world, we must make sure that a disastrous price and cost inflation, like the one that came after the last war, does not destroy the foundation for that program. We all know that the best way to put out the fire of inflation is to smother it under an ava- lanche of goods. This avalanche of goods fits right into our post war objective of full produ- ction and full employment and higher living standards. Our reconversion pricing policy is set up to clear the way for both large scale produc tion and the mass sale of civilian goods as rapidly as materials and manpower become available. I think we must emphasize the importance of making provision for the mass sale of goods and services. We ' re not going to have mass produc tion and full employment very long unless we can sell as many goods as our factories and workers, operating full-time, can produce. Obviously, we must balance big volume production with big volume sales. We here in OPA are very much concerned about maintaining price levels that will make big volume sales possible. We are quite sure that this means prices that large numbers of people can pay. If prices go so high that fewer and fewer people can pay them, that will simply mean that markets will wash out from under us. Industries and workers can ' t go on producing goods that can ' t be sold. I think we had a very good example of this after the last war. After the 1918 Armistice, there was a slight sag in prices for a few months. This fooled almost everyone into thinking that the dangers of inflation were over. What few price controls the country had were dropped. Then prices began rising more rapidly than they had during the war. By mid- 1920 they had gotten so high that people could not pay them. That is when the crash came. The results were pretty tragic Five and one-half million workers lost their jobs. One hundred and six thousand firms went bank- rupt. Thousands of others lost large parts of their investments. !Four hundred and fifty-three (Continued on Page 164) HANK BROWN JANUARY 1946 Prof. L. R. Laudon, head of the geology department, was one of the more fortunate who moved into Lind- ley Hall after two years of waiting. a Few buildings have had the colorfully short and varied ex- istance of Lindley Hall. Dixie Gilliland tells about its many facelifting problems. Hi 9 A Study in Reconversion Hup . . . two . . . three . . . four ... Inspection at 1330. The strata layers in the Lawrence vicinity ... Knock it off! This is the story of Lindley Hall, completed in 1943, as the newest building on the campus; the building which is still fighting for respect of the big letters on its face which spell out Mineral Resources. The latest anticipated change after the navy moves out, says executive secretary, Ray- mond Nichols, is the probability of housing 75 to 100 civilian men students in the building next year, if rooms are needed. It began, this confused history of Lindley Hall, shortly after the building was completed in August, 1943. About this time the army descended upon K. U., and the admini- stration, searching for housing for an ASTP unit of 800 men finally offered the rooms of Mineral Resources. Lindley had to be remodeled even before its first class moved in. Drains in the chemistry labratories were filled over for a solid floor, partitions had to be added for kitchens in the basemnet, screens were put up and storerooms added. The mineral resources department collectively walked by to take a look at its new home and stayed where it was. The AST ' s took the entire building, and the first sounds to come from its halls were the 6 a.m. bugle and 5 p. m. retreat, and soldiers marching down the temporary board- walk. The army snowballed its sorority neighbors, gave dances at the hall and bewildered freshmen began to ask seniors, who couldn ' t tell them, what the significance of the words beginning with M and R really was anyway. When most of the army moved out in March, 1944, leaving the reservists and medics, things quieted down some at Lindley. In October, 1944, the reserve program was discontinued, and the medics were given subsistance to live elsewhere. After 15 months in the service, Lindley looked toward (Continued on Page 158) HOMECOMING The word homecoming is a coined phrase. Actually it is a quality of being, when school spirit takes on real meaning, when enthusiasm burns high at pre-game bonfire rallies. It ' s also a time when alums come back to see the home team win, and maybe just a little to relive their own college days. And homecoming, of course, is most successful when the team wins. On the following pages are stories and pic- tures about house decorations, the team ' s victory over K-State, and what people did during K. U. ' s 1945 homecoming. BOB KUNKLE THE JAYHAWKER JUf, Zddie Marilyn Carlson, Queen Joy Godbehere center, and Gwcn Hargcr hold an armful of mums during the half-time ceremonies at the K.U.-K. State homecoming game November 17. GRID PLAY . SIDELINES Bob Fenton, veteran, was wheeled to town in a baby buggy by roommate Jimmy Lynn dur- ing the Nightshirt Parade. What a weekend! Pass the bromo, please. A return to Homecoming as it used to be was staged at K.U., Nov. 17, when the Wildcats of K-State took the short end of a 27-0 score. Freshmen started the Homecoming spirit moving when they blossomed out on the campus in cocky frosh caps and Beat K-State! signs the week before the game. Organized houses stunned strangers by answering phones with a string of greetings that went something like Good evening, Tip- perary hall, Beat K-State and Massacre Mizzou! Loyal sorority sisters deluged the West Point football team with fan mail when it was rumored that they would choose the 1945 Homecoming queen, and were a bit cha- grined to find the choice was made in their own backyard at Kansas State. The campus newspaper sprang the year ' s greatest scoop by uncovering and publishing the name of the Homecoming queen the day before the game. The grid play was the thing, but Homecoming festivities kept students and grads keyed up all weekend, beginning with the traditional nightshirt parade and rally Friday night in South Park. Frolicsome freshmen clad in fugitive-from-Dali pajamas JERRY PALMER followed the band down Mississippi, over to Massachusetts, and all the way down the main drag, with Jay Janes, cheer- leaders, Ku Ku ' s, K-Men, and students close behind. In South Park, enthusiasts sweltered by a huge bonfire but lingered to hear Henry Shenk predict an overwhelming Jayhawk victory and Sandy Winsor of Wichita expound on the K.U. grid triumphs of his day. Edgar Odd Wil- liams, master of ceremonies, presented the Delta Gamma trio, who gave their version of The Night Before Home- coming. Vehement replies of Hell Yes! to the inevitable Are we gonna ' beat the Aggies? reverberated through the spirited yelling and singing. The rally broke up over cider and doughnuts, given by the Lawrence chamber of commerce, and crowded into first the Varsity and then the Granada theaters for free shows, courtesy of Stan Schwann. Skits by Chi Omega and Batten- feld Halls were added attractions to the shoot ' em up and varied short subjects. One o ' clock dosing hours were the welcome contribution of the dean of women, but activities went on into the wee hours after Jane Hawker was safe in bed. Everyone was up bright well, anyway, early Saturday morning for the Breakfast Bounce, where three bands tried to outdo each other in pleasing the hepcats. Johnny Beach, the V-12ers, and the Serenaders, plus coffee and doughnuts, proved popular with the early risers. Terry Her- riott did a neat job of quelling the enthusiasm of intruding Aggies, while a program was presented by Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Beta Phi, and Phi Delta Theta. A sage from Silo Tech contributed his nonsense to jokes by Herriott. Alums registered Friday and Saturday with the Jay Janes and proudly sported their tags over the campus. They pitched in and added their own spirit to the gaiety of their Rah-rah-rah for Kan-sas. Kan-sas. younger counterparts. A rally tied up traffic after the dance, with K-Staters groaning at being delayed from their lunches by such vehement display of pep. A brief but solemn pre-game ceremony commemorated K.U. ' s fighting men who were witnessing their first Home- coming in several years and paid tribute to those for whom there would never be a Homecoming. With the navy unit at attention in neat rows, the bands of K.U. and K-State joined in playing the national anthem. The team got a tremendous ovation when they ran out on the field, led by the red-and-white clad cheerleaders. And the pep didn ' t die. The team had spirit the coaches (Continued on Page 90) PALMER AND SMITH The Union Lounge give way for dancing Saturday m orning at the Breakfast Bounce, again Monday for an- other hop which was not legal ' until after your last class. THE JAYHAWKER GRID PLAY (Continued from Page 89) had spirit the students had spirit the spectators had spirits. Chants of Kill the Aggies Beat K-State and Re- member ' 44 kept the team constantly aware that they were being backed to the last man. At the half, Leroy Robison, president of K-Club, pres- ented Gov. Andrew F. Schoeppel, who congratulated Joy Godbehere, Homecoming queen, and her attendants, Gwer. Harger and Marilyn Carlson. After the game and the 27-0 score, Mary Jo Cox, student council president, was presented the K.U. -State peace trophy, which goes annually to the winning football team, by Merle Eyestone of K-State. Elated students snakedanced from the stadium to the Union, led by a sign which read V-KS Day! (Continued on Page 158) JANUARY The Phi Psi Jayhawk worked overtime on Silo Tech during homecoming 3 ov. 17, won first place among large organized houses. Phi Psi freshmen worked overtime on the operational end. FEATHERS IN HIS CAP FOR THE first time since KL U. men left Mt. Oread ' s co-eds in the hands of sailors and medics, the hill came alive at Homecoming time with colorful and amusing house decorations. They portrayed the humble wildcats under the victorious feet of the crusty Jayhawker. That same Jayhawker was so happy about the new activity that he came hobbling up to tell me what he thought about the whole thing. What he croaked out was this: Friday afternoon before the big day, freshmen from nearly every house on the hill were out on their front lawns tangled in ropes, signs, buckets of paint, and even motors trying gallantly to ' outdo the Joneses ' . The first sign I encountered was at Miller Hall. It had a tiger on a goal post and a lot of skinned wildcats running around on the lawn. A slogan, ' Skin the Wildcats ' was be- by Cathy Filler side it. Next door was Watkins Hall decoration which consisted of three Jayhawker painted signs each having the inscription; They came, ' They saw, Jay Conquered. ' I stood there gazing at the portrayal of their confidence just long enough to see They Saw and They Came blown over by a gust of wind. Then I strolled on down the steps where a fire was burning wildcats in front of Battenfeld HalL The slogan read ' Scorch the Wildcats. ' Down the hill the Kappas were erecting a crimson and blue clothesline. I looked a minute more and noted that Jayhawker was standing by it patiently hanging out limp wildcats from a clothes basket filled with more ' Washed-up Tigers ' . On reaching Tennessee I came face to face with a big football field in the Theta yard. A Jayhawker was on one (Continued on Page 163) Upper left, Battenfeld; upper right, Tau Kappa Epsilon; center left, Pi Beta Phi; center right, Alpha Delta Pi; lower left, Alpha Oruicron Pi; lower right, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Top left: Kappa Alpha Theta, Top right: Phi Delta Theta. Center left: Gamma Phi Beta, Center right: Delta Tau Delta. Bottom left: Delta Gamma, Bottom right: Kappa Kappa Gamma. BOB KUNKLE Laying the Cornerstone by MARY VERMILION IN THE not too far distant future students walking to class in the vicinity of Green Hall and Fraser Hall may hear the strains of Lohengrin coming from the Dan forth Chapel. It has been predicted that many marriages will take place right on the campus after the completion of the new chapel. This new building has been given the name of Danforth Chapel in honor of William H. Danforth who created the Danforth Foundation, sponsor of the building. Danforth Chapel was not built with the intention that it be used for student religious meetings or for huge gatherings. It is a small unpretentious building designed for the personal use of the students, and, as Chancellor Malott has said, it will stand as a center of emphasis for Christian living something for which this University has stood throughout its history. The initial contribution of $5,000 toward funds for building the chapel was made by Mr. Danforth. John J. Stewart of Wellington, donated another thousand dollars, while Arthur B. Weaver has given $2,000 to be used for the purchase of an organ. In order that stained glass windows might be bought, the K.U. Women ' s Pan Hellenic association contributed $2,000. Six thousand dollars was given by the University Endowment Association, and $961 was received from faculty members, and University employees. A party sponsored by the Student Union Activities Committee netted $271.76, and the R.O.T.C unit on the Hill presented a $25 gift. Other contributions (Continued on Pa ANUARY 1946 BOBBIE SMITH Independent dance in the making . . . Jack Nichols, chairman of the social division, collects comments from ill Noble. Ardeth Collison, Paul Packard, and Mary Belle White. mii;i ' ni!i:m. INCORPORATED IT ' S a small office in the basement of the Union building, but it ' s the focal point of a movement which is growing stronger every time an Independent foot is perched on the desk top. It ' s the Independents ' office. By now, every student knows that the Independent or- ganization exists. But what goes on behind the door of that office? How does the central council coordinate the affairs of 2000 Independent students? It ' s a slow, difficult process, but it has come a long way, and has a long way to go. Here ' s a glance at what ' s happened so far. Last spring the Independent organization was still in itc infancy, a small group, ready and willing to change the status of the Independent student from a lost soul to a liv- ing element in campus life. Four divisions were organized: activities, social, welfare, and political, under the leadership of chairmen from each group and officers from the or- ganization as a whole. Summer vacation wasn ' t all play and no work, for Lois Tommie Thompson and company sent leaflets to future Independents, explaining the function of the organization. When 2000 Independents landed on Mt. Oread in Sep- tember, the council was ready for action. Students snagged in registration line filled out white activity cards. These are helping the activities division in the search for new talent. High shoe repair bills and a sense of triumph have been the results of the membership drive, for it has taken long hours of walkie talkie work for Independent leaders. Or- ganized houses have been no problem, because here 50 stu- (Continued on Page 161) THE JAYHAWKER BOBBIE SMITH Work Pro and con . . . Results of Independent ideas. The welfare division sponsors a wage-hour survey, with improvement of working conditions as its aim. Upper left; Johnnie May Mann fills out the survey, while Erna Belle Johnson offers approval. Final crams for semester exams . . . Upper right; Gene Stuckey, Clinton Hurley, Wanda Dumler, Har- riette Stanley, Dolores Martin, and George Pyle hit the books at the lihrary. End of the line . . . After wandering through the right door and out the left, Fred Laqua, Dwight Bon- ham, Edna Carothers, Peggy Tarry, Marilyn Rust, and Phyllis Rust settle down to food for thought in the Union cafeteria. Bid two spades: discard books ... Below, Inde- pendents relapse after classes in the Union lounge to play or kibitz a bridge game. Shown lower right are: Eleanor Rotert, Marian Minor, Duane Adsit, Joicie Rule, Carl Metz, Marrus Glover, and Peggy Tarry. 97 Play A look at the social side . . . Forming the social division of the Independents, the I.S.A. plans dances and mixers to get Independents students acquainted. Parties such as the I.S.A.- Inter-Dorm council mixer pictured in the two top left pictures encourage Independents, date or dateless, to get into the social swing. Final words at a Mid-Week: Down to the Hawk. Being sociable ibeloti; from left to right I are Arch Sherwood, Pat Curry, Delores Godbey. La Verne Eddy, Alvin Haggard. Eliza- beth Tripp, Elaine Thalman, Paul Packard, and Bob Davison. THE JAYHAWKER Independent Houses Women ' s organized houses jumped from a total of eight to fifteen in the past year and there are more to come. Templin Hall, formerly a men ' s residence hall is now occupied by the navy, but will become a girl ' s dormitory when the navy training program terminates. The University is converting three residences close to the campus into small dormitories for women. As soon as materials are available, another large hall like Corbin will be erected on North College Hill. With Joliffe converted to a women ' s hall, campus men occupy only two houses, Batten- feld and Carruth, with the majority of men living in private homes and boarding houses. The University ' s post-war building program, however, includes plans for extensive housing for the men, including dormitories under Memorial Stadium. Left to right First row: Ernst, Johnson, Zollinger, Cockreham, Terrill, Gibson, Brownlee, Andrews. Second rote: Templeton, Bedell, During. Wellborn. Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Barlowe, Gates, Lippleman. Third row: Russell, Cummin gs, Balka, Hall, Mai. Perrussell, Hughes. Wills, Hibbs, Kensett. Ralston. On- stott, McCoy, Copeland, Brandt, Simmons Van der Smissen. Fourth roiv: Brooker, Orloft, Rabb, Smith, Lowry, Alburty. Baker, Unruh, Bedell, McKinley, Sheety, Hunter, Baker. mum in LI. OFFICERS President Shirley Wellborn Vice-President Jean Barlowe Secretary Dorothy Gates Treasurer Jane During Maxine Alburty, Russell Arlene Andrews, Blum Wanda Baker, Pratt Ruth Balka, Topeka Barbara Johnson,Topeka Betty Kensett, Parsons Jean Tippleman, Oberlin Bertha Lowry, Wichita Jean Barlow, Kansas City Grace Baker, WaKeeney Anita Bedell, Augusta Hortense Bedell, Augusta Epsie Brandt, Russell Betty Brooker, Kansas City Lenore Brownlee, Kansas City, Mo. Joanne Cockreham, Johnson Darlene Copeland, Kansas City, Mo. Fern Cummings, Blum Jane During, Meade Mary Ernst, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth French, Topeka Dorothy Gates, Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Gibson, Topeka Norma Hill, Altoona Ruth Hibbs, Carthage, Mo. Betty Hughes, Kansas City Dessie Hunter, Council Grove Doris Ikenberry, Dighton Lorraine Mai, Russell Sue McCoy, Coffeyville Eleanor McKinley, Topeka Doris Onstott, Highland Violet Orloff, Russell Barbara Pattison, Council Grove Marjorie Perrussell, Salina Ardys Rabb, Turner Lucille Ralston, Sabetha Marilyn Russell, St. John Marjorie Sheetz, Topeka Jackie Simmons, Norcatur Leah Smith, Joplin, Mo. Jean Templeton, Logan Carol Terrill, Osawatomie Jean Unruth, Pratt Shirley Wills, Kansas City Margaret van der Smissen, Buhler Shirley Wellborn, Lyndon Mary Jane Zollinger, Junction City Lffl to right Fir ft row: Burnau. SaVnkinas, Haney, flarley. Rice, Meyer, Jackson. Ensch, Criswold. Second rota: Abbey, Postlethwaite, Reinkinz. Stunner, Holli-. Hollingsworth, A h. raft. Casement, Stalzer. SaffeU, Rum- mer. Offenbaeker. Third rote: Vorwag, Huffman. Wilt, Nelson. Carry, Fane-til. Amini. Warring, England. Getty . Allen, Helm, Hayward, Nichols, Pyle, Van- diver. Fourth rotr: Stocky, Long, Duran. Jioble, Halli- burton. Wheatcroft, York. Helm. Caiman. Chua. Stoner. Clark, Morrison, Peterson. OFFICERS President Richard Hollingsworth V ice-President William Hollis Secretary Marion Sumner Treasurer Jerald Hamilton lATTHflll HALL Wallace Abbey. Evanston, 111. Thomas Allen, Topeka Koli Amini Daneshghan, Teheran, Iran Guy Ashcraft, Osage City John Burnau, Leavenworth Eugene Casement, Sedan Paul Chua, Calcutta, India Lyle Clark, Porwin Frank Cuiry, Wichita Samuel Duran, Concepcion, Chile Arnold Englund, Salina Paul Ensch, St. Paul Donald Fanestil, Emporia Theodore Gettys, Wayne Dale Griswold, Newton Alvin Haggard, Herrington J. C. Halliburton, Arkansas City Jerald Hamilton, Wichita Virgil Haney, Kansas City Delmer Harris, Concordia James Hayward, St. Joseph, Mo. William Helm, Penalosa Donald Helm, Penalosa Richard Hollingsworth, Seward William Hollis, Overbrook Ted Huffman, Wichita Clinton Hurley, Olathe James Jackson, Osage City Lawrence Long, Girard Frank Meyer, Easton Richard Morrison, Leavenworth James Nelson, Hutchinson Jack Nichols, Independence, Mo. Wilbur Noble, Leavenworth Arthur Oatman, Independence, Mo. Gordon Offenbacker, Buffalo Jack Peterson, Hutchinson Deane Postlewaite, Delphos George Pyle, Morrill Victor Reinking, Wemouth, Mass. Melvin Rice, Butler, Mo. Dale Rummer, Wichita Thomas Saffell, Berryton Vincent Saverkinas, Newburyport, Mass. Frank Stalzer, Kansas City William Stoner, Abilene Gene Stucky, Penalosa Marion Sumner, Independence Oral Vandiver, Kansas City Thomas Warring, Trimble, Mo. William Worwag, Sabetha Lyle Wheatcroft, Utica Robert Witt, Hays Robert York, Spring Hill Left to rifht Firs! roir: Harmon. Nagle. Flottman. Bowden. Swain, kihm. Stout. Second row: Dicker- son. Slafnss. Amini. Johnson. Tucker. Graham. Mark-. Kernick. Crawford. Third rotr: Johnson, Jarboe. Fritz. Longer. Frisby, Henderson, Tnley. Earnest. Atkins. .Vol in picture: Light. OFFICERS Proctor James Graham President Robert Tucker V ice-President Kenneth Johnson Secretary Edmond Marks Treasurre James Henderson CARRITH HALL Sohrab Amini, Teheran, Iran Clarence Atkins, Independence, Mo. James Bowden, Wichita Robert Crawford, Topeka John Dickerson, Meade John Earnest, Paola James Flottman, Pittsburg Ray Frisby, El Dorado Ernest Fritz Independence James Graham, Bloomfield, Ky. Austin Harmon, Milltown, Maine James Henderson, Wichita Donald Jarboe, luka George Johnson, Chanute Kenneth Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Andress Kernick, Overland Park Albert Kihm, Topeka John Light, Winfield Clyde Lunger, Summerneld Edmond Marks, Topeka William Nagle, Hoisington Gail Stout, Rothville, Mo. Albert Straf uss, Princeton E. B. Swain, Jefferson City, Mo. Robert Tucker, Mission Charles Tuley, Republic MILLER Illl. I, OFFICERS President Ruth Green Vice-President Lucille Rothenberger Secretary Marcella Stewart Treasurer Betty Soukoup Left to right First row: Volkel, Brown, Bundrei Jolly, Anderson, Carr, Bowlby, Hatch, Wegscheidei Second row: Norris, Britton, Sulzman, Stewar Rothenberger, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Green, Souku] Thach, Kop, Klein. Third row: Ousley, Powel Wynn, Weir, Rotermund, Clough, Masterson, Grave Stroup, Good, Brown, Rathenberger. Fourth rou Hinkel, Schreiber, Allen, Sawyer, Scroggy, Marie; Piros, Stump, Easter, Casad, Cranston. Virginia Allen, Fairview Doris Anderson, Lecompton Jeanne Bowlby, Liberal Emalouise Britton, Columbus Dora Ann Brown, Kansas City Margery Brown, Wakeeney Gracia Lou Bundren, Berryton Marjean Carr, Wichita Julia Ann Casad, Wichita Joann Clough, Richland Neva Cranston, Winfield Martha Jo Easter, Abilene Beverly Ann Good, Kansas Cii Elizabeth Graves, Dighton Ruth Green, Berryton Jean Hatch, Gridley Adrea Hinkel, Concordia Nancy Jolly, Moline Doris Klein, Kansas City, Mo. Jean Kopp, Harveyville Anna May Marley, Lamed Marlee Masterson, Columbus Cleo Norris, Mullinville Shirley Ousley, Lee ' s Summit, Grace Piros, Scott City Virginia Powell, Olathe Billie Jean Rotermund, Independence, Mo. Iva Rathnberger, Osborne Lucille Rathenberger, Osborne Elaine Sawyr, Fairview Mari Schreibe.r Salina Dorothy Scroggy, Wichita Betty Soukup, Wilson Marcella Stewart, Winfield Bernice Stroup, Fontana Nolene Stump, Lamed Dolores Sulzman. Selden Maxine Thach, Burrton Evma Lea Volkel. Lenora Frances Pauline Wegscheidei Fort Scott Maxine Weir, Kansas City Margaret Wynn, El Dorado FOSTER HALL OFFICERS President Jacquie Goodell V ice-President Mary K. Booth Treasurer AudineAyer Secretary Johnnie Mann Left to right First row: Cherry, Nigus, Baume DeVault, Fikan, Brown, Blake, Neve. Second rou Wicklin, Robison, Ayer, Booth, Goodell, Scott, Mam Moser, Seddon. Third row: Fikan, Sonnenburi Trompetcr, Fulk, Bienhoff, Copelane, Foote, Johnsoi Griffith. Fourth row: Leighton, Junod, Glotzbacl Dunn, Posornow, Looker, Bonjour, Dudley, West. Beverly Baumer, Hutchinson Mary Lou Bienhoff, Kansas Cii Clara Blake, Riverton Mary Lou Bonjour, Onaga Mary K. Booth, Olathe Gracia Ann Brown, Osawatom Helen Cherry, Westphalia Jacqueline Goodell. Abile Virginia Copeland, Great Bend Marion DeVault, Spring Hill Norma L. Dudley, Kan: Betty Ann Dunn, Pn AudineDyer, Wichita Maxine .Fikan, Atwood City, Mo. Elaine Fikan, Atwood Edna Earl Foote, Spri Kathleen Fulk, Troy Joyce Glotzbach, Wa Doris Neve, Enterpris Marjorie Nigus, Hiaw Joy Griffith, Clayton g Hill Erna Belle Johnson, Ft. Scott Ila Mae Junod, Chanute icgo Betty L. Leighton, Nortonville Louise Looker. Kansas City. Mo. itha Johnnie May Mann, Olathe Patricia Moser, Hiawatha Elizabeth Posornow, Olathe Ray Anne Robison, Neosho Tacky Seddon, Wichita Patricia Sonneberg, Smith Center Mary Jo Trompeter, Horton Eloise West. Kincaid Rita Wicklin, Amazonea, Mo. JANUARY 4946 Left to right First rote: Cunningham. Brown. James, Mrs. J. W. Whipple (housemother). Robi- on. McAlister, Greenlee. Dart. Back rote: Mitchell. Hartley. Lull. Wolf. Sehoeder, Lambert. Stuber. Steele. Saadon. OFFICERS President AlmaRobison Vice-President Marilyn McAlister Secretary -Treasurer Patricia James in; m; MAJOR Charlotte Bartley. Honon Ruth Brown. Sabetha Berry Cunningham, Downs Dorothy Jane Dart, Osawatomie Patricia James, Clinton Jeanne Lambert, Emporia Nina Lull, Topeka Marilyn McAlister, Winfield Marion Greenlee, Scott City Ruth Mitchell, Waldo Frances O Neil, Lyons Alma Robison, Bison Leone Sandon, Hope Marva Lee Schroeder, Lake Forest Lois Steele, Junction City Sarah Stuber, Winfield Audrey Wolf, Topeka Left to right First row:: Nafe. Seyler. Fridell. Mrs. Joseph Goode (housemother). Kaiser. Burtrh. Man- fur. Second rote: Jack, Billings. Hill. Sneary. Nor- quest. L. Se ler. List. Jacobus. . ol in picture: Klindt. OFFICERS President Doris Klindt Secretary-Treasurer .... Naomi Norquest CAMPUS HOUSE Mary Billings, Pratt Hope Bunch, Bronson Frances Fridell, Robinson Imogene Hill, Wellsville Nancy Jack, Mission Roberta Jacobus, Wichita Helen Kaiser, Kansas City Doris Klindt, Cassville, Wis. Betty List, Leavenworth Jean Mansur. Richmond, Mo. Anne Nafe, Kansas City, Mo. Naomi Norquest, Fredonia Louise Seyler, Wellsville Phyllis Seyler, Wellsville Betty Sneary, Welda THE JAYHAWKER .muni: iiii.i. OFFICERS President Mary Ella Barber V ice-President _ Dorothy Wheat Secretary-Treasurer Rose Marie Truesdell Left to rightFirst row: Belts, Stillman, Heidecker, Owsley, Probst, Moseman, L. DeWald, Bauer, Thelen. Second row: Goodell, Ready, Beaver, Young, Wheat. Barber, Jones, Truesdell, Webb, Yost, Louis. Third row: Cassell, Webster, Weaver, Erickson, Henry, Canning, Miller, Fitzgerald, V. DeWald, Benjamin. Graham. Mary Ella Barber, Atchison Margaret Bauer, Stanley Clarice Beaver, Osawatomie Betty Ann Benjamin, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Phyllis Belts, Oberlin Betty Jo Canning, Hutchinson Virginia Cassell, Independence, Mo. Lois DeWald, Casper, Wyo. Virginia DeWald, Casper, Wyo. Barbara Erickson, Neal Jean Fitzgerald, Waterville Mary Goodell, Kansas City, Mo. Carol Graham, Ft. Scott Audrey Heidecker, Osawatomie Etta Henry, Bonner Springs Colleen Jones, Kansas City Winifred Louis, Emporia Helen Miller, Ottawa, 111. Virginia Moseman, Great Bend Carolyn Owsley, Kansas City, Mo. Marian Probst, Argonia Frances Roady, Hoisington Billie Stillman, Bushton Frances Thelen, Kansas City Rose Marie Truesdell, Concordia Barbara Weaver, Osawatomie Martha Webb, Topeka Kathleen Webster, Houston Dorothy Wheat, Kansas City Mary Yost, Topeka Betty Young, Kansas City, Mo. HALL OFFICERS President Ruth Puls V ice-President Rose Ann Madden Secretary Meribah Barrett Left to right First row: Cubbage, Leiser, Madden Puls, Browne, Bnrkepile, Mallory. Second row AJkfns. Rrnpr Fifflpv. Shaw, lii.ui Puls, Browne, Burkepile, Mallory. Second Aikens, Broers, Figley, Shaw, Rowe, Barrett. in picture: Oliver. Not Eleanore Aikins, St. Joseph, Mo. Meribah Barrett, Arlington Kathleen, Broers, Eudora Elinor Browne, Kansas City Kathryn Burkpile, Hoxie Beverly Cubbage, Des Moines, la. Marion Figley, Kansas City Doris Leiser, Kansas City, Mo. Rose Ann Madden, Baton Rouge, La. June Mallory, Bucklin Charlyne Oliver, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Puls, Durango, Colo. Mildred Rowe, Wellman, la. Elizabeth Shaw, Galesburg JANUARY 1946 Left to right First rote: Ewin. Lee, Simpson. Taylor, Powers. Mishler. Neupebauer. Second rote: Hutchinson. Carlson. Fotopouloc. Cnd.l . Good, Mil ler. Livencooii. Freeman. OFFICERS President Sue Taylor Vice-President Bonnie Jean Simpson Secretary Treasurer .... Geraldine Powers Elaine Carlson, Clay Center Virginia Cuddy, Bethany, Mo. Helen Ewing, Larned Tina Fotopoulos, Newton Frankie Freeman, St. Joseph, Mo. Connie Livengood, Kansas City, Mo. Geraldine Powers, Junction City Wanda Good, Garnett Ruth Miller, Hays Bonnie Jean Simpson, Martha Hutchinson, Maryville, Mo. Judy Mishler, Richmond, Mo. Washington, la. Vonnie Lee, Anthony Rita Neugebauer, Kansas City Sue Taylor, Ridgeway, Mo. Left to right Fira roic.-.Cox. Jackson. Miss Mary McCracken (housemother). Valker. Bentley. Second row: Ackley. Robbing. Gross. Erwin. Cespedes. Vis- OFFICERS President Fronzena Jackson V ice-President Marjorie Bentley Secretary Octavia Walker Treasurer Mary Wisner HEUEY Jean Ackley, Columbus, O. Marjorie Bentley, Tacoma, Wash. Bettylu Cespedes, Kansas City, Mo. Rosalie Erwin, Niotaze Mary- Jo Cox, Atwood Myrtle Gross, Kansas City, Mo. Octavia Walker, Hugoton Fronzena Jackson, Kansas City Marjorie Robbins, Atwood THE JAYHAWKER SLEEPY HOLLOW OFFICERS President La Verla Dell Harris Vice-President Betty Forbes Secretary-Treasurer Doris Cox Left to right First row: Graham, Redmond Dietzel, Denni, Detwiler, Myers, Seacat, Carpenter Second row: Shatzell, Gretzer, Kalin, Wornom, Bar ris, Forbes, Cox, O ' Brian, Peterson. Third row Jones, Berry, Stroup, Taylor, Campbell, Peterson Hope, McINeish, Hurtig, McClatohey, Hughes. No in picture: Jones, Brown, Copeland, York. Emily Berry, Kansas City, Mo. Doris Brown, Kansas City Arlene Campbell, Kingman Helen Carpenter, Ottawa Betty Copeland, Schenectady, N. Y. Doris Cox, El Dorado Delphine Denni, Kansas City Mary Detwiler, Pratt Helen Dietzel, Kansas City, Mo. Bette Forbes, Eureka Marian Graham, Leavenworth Martha Gretzer, Kansas City, Mo. La Verla Dell Harris, Concordia Florence Hope, Las Vegas, N. M. Norma Hughes, Fredonia Josephine Hurtig, Hartford Dorothy Jones, Penalosa Gwendolyne Jones, Olathe Margaret Kalin, Belleville Patti McClatchey, El Dorado, Ark. Maralyn McNeish, Winfield Martha Myers, Norwich Eileen O ' Brien, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Peterson, Herington Pat Peterson, Herington Mary Lou Redmond, Ottawa Phyllis Seacat, Ashland Mary Catherine Shatzell, Hoxie Jane Stroup, Baxter Springs Virginia Taylor, St. John Joyce Worman, Chandler, Okla. Sibyl York, Ashland WESTMIISTER HALL OFFICERS Pr sident Margaret Merrifield Secretary-Treasurer Bette Faust Left to right First row: Graham. Griffith, Merri field, Faust, Gregory, Kelly. Second row: Scimeca Hays, Gentry, Botkin, Misra, Rettig, Bodman Jean Bodman, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Botkin, Kansas City, Mo. Bette Faust, Kansas City Dorothy Gentry, Altoona Jean Graham, Great Bend Bettilou Gragory, Munsie Laura Griffith, Merriam LaVonne Harp, Lawrence Donna Lou Kelly, Kansas City, Mo. Joan Rettig, Fredoni Evelyn Misra, Naini Tal, India Hilda Scimeca, Caney Margaret Merrifield, Kansas City, Mo. Katherine Scimeca, Caney Millie Thompson, Irving JANUARY 1946 Left to right First rote: Ratzlaff. Bozarth. Stadel, Harkleroad. Mrs. A. R. MrAdoo. Doyle. Shell. Bickcl. Second rote: Allen Rowe. Dennis. Stinebaugh, Shell, Pavlirek. Meinecke. Wise. Third row: Pelol, VoUw, Ruffle . McKinne . Stoll. Smilh. Hobinfer. Wood, Watson. OFFICERS President Lois Harkleroad Vice-Presidfnt Marjorie Doyle Secretary Celia Shell Treasurer .... .... La Verne Stadel ii mm CO-OP Patricia Allen, Independence. Mo. Dorris Bickel, Las Vegas, N. M. Helen Bozarth, Topeka Barbara Chapin, Emporia Doris Dennis, Trenton, Mo. Marjorie Doyle, El Dorado Margaret Holsinger, Kansas City Carolyn McKinney, Wichita Doris Meinecke, Wichita Doris Pavlicek, Elsmore Betty Lou Pelot, Higginsvile. Mo. Betty Ratlaff, Mt. Hope Rosamond Rowe, Tribune Catharine Ruggles, Kansas City Celia Shell, Hopkins, Mo. Cynthia Shell, Hopkins, Mo. Cynthia Smith, Baldwin LaVerne Stadel, Riley Left to right First rote: Pursell. Bnrhele. Grey, Jirik. Elliott. Frirker. Thimm Second ran: Fellman. Bradlow. Pinault. PfUter. MrCoe, Portufuez. Well- born. Rivas E. .Vor in picture: Caldwell. Lois Harkleroad, Whitewater OFFICERS President George H. Caldwell V ice-President Edwin Grey Secretary Wesley Elliott Treasurer ... ... Luther H. Buchele Perry Stinebaugh, Wichita Evelyn Stoll, Rose Georgia Votaw, Lin wood Marguerite Watson, Greensburg Carmen Wise, Conway Springs Betty Wood, Kansas iCty .mimu dO-OP H. Leon Bradlow, Philadelphia. Pa. Luther H. Buchele, Cedervale George Caldwell, Wichita Wesley Elliott, Newton J. H. Fellman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Carroll McCue, Mound Valley Richard L. Pricker, Bellwood, 111. Richard Pfister, Hiawatha Edwin Grey, Parsons Henry Pinault, Salem, Mass. Frank Jirik, Lawrence Jose Portuguez, Cartago. Costa Rica Charles K. Pursell, Paola Armando Rivas E., Puerot Limon. Costa Rica Bill Wellborn, Wichita Fred Thimm, Newton Left to rightFirst row. Hunt, Demaree, Roderick, Thompson, Pyke, Stark, Mrs. Claassen, Beard, Born, Whiting, Carpenter, Bishop.Second row: Kelsey, Antone, Bullock, Davis, Riffer, Means, Kirkham, Shirley, Coughlin, Johnson, Stroup, Brodhecker, Ward, Larson, Bossom. Third row: Bird, VonAchen, Hoyt, York, Oborg, Wenger, Higley, White, Boyle, Repstine, Inloes, Finley, Rathbnn. Fourth row: Smith, Slinker, Hedrick, Lowe, Boehmer, Barto, Scidmore, Titus, Clark, Doctor, Vogle, Osterhout. Fi lh row: Farrell, Farrell, Stark, Novak, Ardrey, Lewis, Cunningham, Kaaz, Rivard, Cooper, Jamison, Jones. Sixth row: Huffman, Sherrard, Wade, Sandborn, Pratt, Johnson, Brenner, Whiteford, Howard, Ramsey, Ringwalt. Seventh TOW. : Brown, Blanchard, Hoover, Janke, Roberts, Nelson, Steckel, Jones, Easter, Hollis, Wolfe, Bradney. Eighth row: Jennings, Esmond, Bruce, McAllaster, Heinsohn, Woods, Spurney, Barkis, Keith, Yost, Williams. Ninth row: Stone, Hamm, Stubbs, Parker, Horseman, Millhauser, Harter, Titus, Tidswell, Rickert, Young, Woods. Top row: Larson, Hendricks, Brown, Smallwood, Schmid, Jones, Humphrey, Grunethal, Kinsvater, Watson, Rickert, Grimm, Lauer, Park, Nelson, Knowles, Foley, Knecht, Bauer, Pyke, Young, Danly, Quiros, Bertram, Robinson. Maureen Abts, lola Norma Antone, Ottawa Ann Ardrey, Stafford Betty Barkis, Topeka Barbara Barto, Independence, Mo. Pera Beth Bauer, Broughton Elizabeth Beard, Independence, Mo. Berta Beltran Ruth Ann Bird, Kansas City, Mo. Neva Bishop, Kendall Jeanne Blanchard, Topeka Edith Boehmer, Sugar Creek, Mo. Paulene Bohannon, Coffeyville Jean Born, Medicine Lodge Edith Bossom, Concordia Marjorie Boyle, Great Bend Elizabeth Bradney, Columbus Dorothy Brenner, Olathe Pearl Brodhecker, Topeka Bonnie Brown, Topeka Eleanor Brown, Bethel Louine Brown, Bethel Dorothy Bruce, Horton Lorraine Carpenter, Claflin Barbara Clark, Potwin Virginia Cooper, Peabody Rose Coughlin, Kansas City Bonnie Cunningham, Downs Harriet Danly, Kansas City, Mo. Phyllis Davis, Kanapolis D. J. Demaree, Kansas City Norma Jean Doctor, Scandia Amelia Dombek, Hartford, Conn. Marjorie Easter, Abilene Bobbie Esmond, Springfield, 111. Delores Farrell, Marysville Phyllis Farrel, Marysville Patricia Finley, Wellington Mary Lou Foley, Kansas City Betty Grimm, Downs Margaret Gruenthal, Glasco Geraldine Hamm, Cottonwood Dorothy Harter, Caldwell Marguerite Hedrick, Richmond Marjorie Hedrick, Augusta Meredith Heinsohn, Topeka Helen Hendricks, Axtell Marietta Higley, Osawatomie Dorothy Hoover, Smith Center Emily Hollis, Overbrook Marie Horseman, Kansas City Joan Howard, McDonald Helen Hoyt, Cadwell Betty Huffman, Glasco Mary Humphrey, East Leavenworth Lorraine Hunt, Hope Venita Inloes, Quinter Lois Jamison, Quinter Frances James, Eureka Grace Janke, Claflin Betty Jennings, Junction City Helene Johnson, Chanute Mary J. Johnson, Cleburne Helen Jones, Ponca City, Okla. I ' ll Kim HALL OFFICERS President Helen Stark V ice-President Norma Jean Pyke Secretary Elizabeth Beard Treasurer Jean Born Jean Jones, Chanute Maxine Jones, Sedan Marguerite Kaaz, Leavenworth La Verne Keeven, Troy Shirley Keith, Ottawa Margie Kelsey, Topeka Mary Kindsvater, Bartlesville, Okla. Joan Kirkham, Topeka Elaine Knecht, Wamego Dorothy Knowles, Atchison Bernelda Larsen, Belleville Rebecca Larson, Scandia Lois Lauer, Abilene Donna Jean Lewis, Belleville Margaret Lowe, Olathe Julianne Means, Oskaloosa Ann L. McAllister, Sterling Bette Jo McAninch, Neodesha Maxine Millhauser, Preston Coral Novak, Wilson Betty Jean Nelson, Hutchinson Marilyn Nelson, Kansas City Marilyn Oborg, Salina Mildred Osterhout, Atlanta Dorothy Park, Hilo, Hawaii Beverly Pyke, Strong City Norma Jean Pyke, Strong City Mary K. Parker, Salina Betty Ann Pratt, Galveston, Tex. Judith Quiros, San Jose, Costa Rica Margaret Ramage, Hutchinson Helen Ramsey, Topeka Phara Rathbun, Dexter Lois Repstine, Atchison Frances Richert, Newton Florence Richert, Newton Vivian Riffer, Corning Ardella Ringwalt, Oakley Barbara Rivard, Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Roberts, Kansas City Margaret Robinson, Kansas City Ina K. Roderick, Wetmore Betty M. Sandborn, Stafford Laura Schmid, Atwood Mary Sherrard, Wellington Chesney Shirley, Topeka Marjorie Scidmore, Salina Betty Slinker, Wellington Nelle Smallwood, Madison, Wis. Jeanne Smity, Neodesha Ellen Spurney, Belleville Helen Stark, Sabetha Margie Stark, Sabetha Lucille Steckel, Emporia Barbara Stone, Smith Center Marjorie Stroup, lola Marjorie Stubbs, Kansas City, Mo. Elsie Thompson, Augusta Dixie Tidswell, Olathe Glorine Titus, Wellington Verlene Kent Titus, Florence Mary Ellen Turkington, McCune Marjorie Vogel, Topeka Lee Von Achen, Kansas City Corall R. Wade, Belleville Kathryn Ward, Highland Bernice Watson, Formoso Melba Wenger, Horton Clarie White, Edwardsville Marilyn Whiteford, Garnett Melba Whiting, Downs Virginia Williams, Great Bend Willa Wolfe, Meade Beverly Woods, Garnett Jacquie Woods, Garnett Mary J. Yager, Anthony Mary Lou York, Osawatomie Elinor Yost, Downs Joan Young, Westphalia Eva Lee Yung, Sedgwick JANUARY .1946 L lo M it firs! rotr: Brooks. Alderman. Meyer, Higginbottom. Koch. Richardson. Lenski. Allison, Heacock. Galloway. Second rote: Redding, Beihl. Brooks. Burns. Shinier. Miller. Mrs. Higginbottom. Beiderwell. Betz. Foreman, Dye. Third roar: Edquist. Andrews. Cnmmings. Eaton. Rogers. Minor, Prilchard. VTetxr. Collison. Chestnut. Conrod. Fourth rotr: Dudley. Barney. Watson. Smith. Caltra. Williams. Byerly. Dean Sbuss. Park. Cawood. Ingamelh Not in picture: LindquUt. Arnette. UTalhan, Spratt. Myers. Deaver. Landrum. Sarkett. Mnsirk. TIPPERAIY HALL OFFICERS President Pat Miller V ice-President Dorothy Higginbottom Secretary Eunice Carlson Treasurer Virginia Shimer I ' ll bid my green suit. Dorean Lindquist, Belleville Rosemar) ' Alderman, Ottawa Melva Allison, Winfield Ann Andrews, St. Joseph, Mo. Helen Dean Arnette, Winfield Josephine Barney, Topeka Mary Beiderwell, Garden City Martha Beihl, St. Joseph, Mo. Beverly Betz, Beloit Marjorie Brooks, Kansas City Mildred Brooks, Kansas City Mary Beth Burns, Winfield Jody Byerley, Humboldt Sue Calloway, Blue Springs, Mo. Ruth Cawood, Wetmore Bonnie Chestnut, Beloit Ardeth Collison, Humboldt Mary Lou Conrod, Winfield Connie Cultra. Herington B;try Lou Cummings, Almena Margaret Dean, Copeland Mildred Deaver, Sabetha Ruth Dudley, lola Pat Dye, Independence Kathryn Eaton, Chej ' enne, Wyo. Elnora Adquist, Concordia Virginia Foreman, Lead, S. D. June Heacock, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Higginbottom, Winfield Lorita Higginbottom, Winfidd Venice Ingamells, St. Francis Lillian Koch, Kansas City, Mo. Anita Landrum, Hays Marita Lenski, lola Barbara Meyer, Wichita Pat Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Marian Minor, Hutchinson Martha Musick, Kansas City, Mo. Bitty Myers, White Church Betty Park, Blue Springs, Mo. Mary Pritchard, Wichita Ann Redding, Humboldt Marietta Richardson, Kansas City, Mo. Vivian Rogers, Hoisington Sue Sackett, Casper, Wyo. Virginia Shimer, Topeka Virginia Shuss, Larned Dora Lee Smith, Lawrence Elizabeth Spratt, Weston, Mo. Hazel Wathan, Plan City, Mo. Roberta Watson, Hannibal, Mo. Muriel Weber, Independence Arlene Willfams, Anthony 10K t JBH MiMl BkaBliM - B li - , Left to right First row: Montgomery. Bell, Dunkleberg, Hyde, Wycoff, Temple, Pinkston, Kaff, Semon, Davis, Van Order, Fudge, Vogt. Second row: Kent, Mercer, Dawson, Crocker, Stember, Mrs. Julia Ames Willard, Conard, Hunter, Calvin, Niedens, Pugh, Evers. Third row: Whiting, Okeson, Montgomery, Horton, Durall, Skonberg, Stout, Hoffman, Ruhlen, Peterson, Stevens, Mann, St ember, Young, Slrowig, Allen, Marlatt, Peterson Ramsdell, Craft. WATRIIS HALL OFFICERS Jeanice Allen, Burlington Maxine Bell, Wichita Esther Calvin, Pittsburg Violet Conard, Coolidge Isabelle Craft, Bird City Carolyn Crocker, Kansas City Mary Lou Davis, Blue Mound Ektha Dawson, Caney Maxine Dunkleburg, Osborne Joyce Durall, Coats Ruth Mary Fudge, Topeka Evelyn Hoffman, Ottawa Wilda Horton, Blue Mound Lucy Hunter, Tonganoxie Martha Hyde, Topeka Mary Johnston, Wichita Marjorie Kaff, Overbrook Billie Jo Kent, Humboldt Christine Mann, Junction City Bonnie Marlett, Rock Port, Mo. Mary Jo Mercer, Wellington Caroline Montgomery, Borger, Tex. June Montgomery, St. John Alverta Niedens, Fairview Jane Peterson, Osage City June Peterson, Osage City Dorothy Pinkston, Arkansas City Marian Pugh, Kansas City, Mo. Leta Jean Ramsdell, Burlington Lylas Richlen, Florence Beverly Semon, Chanute Roselyn Skonberg, Osage City Beverly Stomber, Ozawkie Muriel Stember, Ozawkie Ann Stevens, Frankfort Annetta Stout, Rothville, Mo. Joan Strowig, Concordia Lois Temple, Holyrood Virginia Van Order, Wichita Mary Jane Vogt, Hillsboro Marilyn Whiting, Topeka Elnora Lou Wycoff, Solomon Melba. Jean Young, Wichita President Muriel Stember V ice-President June Peterson Secretary Carolyn Crocker Treasurer Mary Jane Vogt The early bird gets Hoping that professors will re- member the old adage about not biting the hand that feeds you, or- ganized houses carry on the old tra- dition of faculty dinners. Food for thought and impromptu singing to aid digestion is featured at the Delta Gamma faculty dinner. Dec. 12. K. U tradition took another step forward with the con- tinued observance during the ' 45 - ' 46 school year of Student Faculty dinners. One of the most honored, if not the only still honored, tradition at K. U. is this practice instigated in early University history by the organized houses of the hill Yearly, organized houses have entertained various mem- bers of the campus faculty at special dinners in their honor. One of these student-faculty dinners was held at the Delta Gamma house on Dec. 12. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cole of t he Journalism department, Prof, and Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf of the chemistry department, and Miss Eliza- beth Etnire assistant Instructor in Romance Languages. The effect that these dinners have had on student-faculty relations is nearly as illusive as the effect of morale on the fighting ability of troops. You can ' t put your finger on what it does, or why, but the troops seem to get into the fight much better. Many a cynic has labeled the dinners as apple polishing, but the fact remains that students seem to hit their classes perhaps a little better when they find that the prof doesn ' t carry fangs. And sometimes the professors go back and remember the time they painted Jimmy Green a brilliant red not such a long time ago. Throughout the coming year organized houses on the hill take their turn at bettering relations and the professors will try to explain that a college education sometimes entails a couple of hours of book -cracking in spite of everything they try to do to the contrary. The faculty seems to enjoy a chance to mix with their students every now and again, and it helps one and all of the sheep-skin aspirants to say Howdy and shake the hand (Continued on Page J59) JANUARY 1946 PROGNOSIS | | MM, you here too? Wonder what she ' s in for? I I Bet I know his trouble? Hope I get outa here before I see someone I know . . . At least 150 students indulge in a little hospital hall di- agnosing every day in the Watkins Memorial hospital clinic line. . . where the lucky guy is the one with a very notice- able smashed finger or an unmistakable case of hay fever. Some of the clinic-goers hope they ' ll get thrown in bed for several days; some are afraid they will; and then there ' s the cagey type who makes a habit of Yeah, Prof, it ' s pretty serious. Coin ' over to the hos- pital an ' see if they ' ll take me in. (And at the hospital) . . . Naw, Doc, it ain ' t nothin ' . Naw, I don ' t wanna stay overnight but say, how about writin ' out some excuses for my afternoon classes? Upstairs, bed patients have themselves a good case of infirmary blues in addition to whatever they ' re in for. Many good stories on how to shorten your life by a 3 -day stay in Watkins hospital are created by clever patients who become experts overnight in the art of taking temperatures, giving pills and bed baths, and bed-pan procedures. There was the day, however, when students had but small oppor- tunity to comment on the nursing and medical racket. Some old-timers tell one about the hospitalization ar- rangement in 1900 for students who had small-pox. There were several old houses on islands in the Kaw river. Small- pox victims were shipped out to the houses where they recovered, if God was willing and if their friends got enough food to them via row-boat. There ' s some question about that yarn. But it ' s true that until about 1906, students with contagious diseases were farmed out to local women who contracted to care for them until they expired or revived. Things looked up when a student benefit association was started to give financial aid to those who had contagious diseases. Drs. M. T. Sudler, E. H. S. Bailey, and M. A. Bar- ber set themselves up as the University health committee for the association. Student dues were fifty cents. The doc- tors arranged consultation hours for students. In 1908 the Benefit association became the hospital as- sociation which meant that fees were raised to two dollars a year and some sort of a hospital near the campus was promised. The Hospital association ceased operation in 1911, and the University took over supervision of what we now call the Health Service. At this time the hospital was located in the present Faculty Women ' s club. A Dr. Eugene Smith became the first full-time student health director in 1919- After his retirement in 1925, part- time assistants were in charge of the hospital, then at 1406 Tennessee. In 1928 Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson started work as director. He had ideas about a hospital on the campus which could care for every student on the campus any- time. The present hospital had room for 18 patients or 22 if the operating room was convened into a ward. Dr. Canuteson ' s ideas and a lot of what it takes from Mrs. J. B. Watkins, Mt. Oread ' s rich aunt, had a five-room modern hospital open for business on January 3, 1932. Mrs. Watkins, wanting the hospital to be as attractive, useful, and well-built as possible, took the hospital on as a pet hobby. Rather than donating the money for construc- tion to the state, she personally supervised the blue-prints, the construction, ordering of materials, down to the paint- ing of the murals in the Jayhawk sunroom and installing the furniture. When the hospital was completely finished GOOD and furnished, she donated it to K. U. in memory of her husband. As a result of Mrs. Watkins ' interest, farsighted planning, and something like $190,000, we have one of the best-look- ing, finely equipped, and high-ranking student hospitals in the country. As a special donation, Mrs. Watkins, built and furnished the Nurses home in 1 937. The hospital has a normal capacity of 65 beds but as many as 40 more may be set up in times of emergency. During the December flu rush this year, the hospital was filled to the 65 -bed capacity for nearly four weeks. W. M. H. includes five doctor ' s examining rooms, busi- ness office, operating room, x-ray equipment, laboratories, pharmacy, physiotherapy room and intern ' s quarters on the first floor. Second and third floors are patient rooms. The first basement houses the kitchen, storerooms, linen rooms, janitor ' s quarters, extra rooms which can be used in case of epidemics. The sub-basement is occupied by storage rooms, incinerator and laundry room. The staff consists of three full-time physicians, two lab- oratory and x-ray technicians, a pharmacist, three secretaries, six graduate nurses, two cooks, three maids, and miscel- laneous student help. The chief purpose of the hospital service is to act as the family doctor for students away from home. The service schedule is something like: 1 ) appraisement of health (that ' s the physical examination freshman students take.) 2) im- proving the health on the basis of the examination and maintaining health during the school years, and 3 ) informal education of students in good health practices. Statistically speaking, every K. U. student averages nine to eleven calls per school year at the hospital At least 85% of the students make use of the service in some way. In addition to the physical ills, colds, injuries, allergies, headaches and other aches, and the like, many of th e clinic calls for less well-defined troubles. Some of the things (Continued on Page 157) THE JAYHAWKER Eighty-Two Years EIRCH BXOWN Rex Belisle and Ethlynn Jennings look at slides through the microscope. Both are freshmen medics. JANUARY 1946 MeJticiwe. THE country doctor with the worn black bag, the pros- perous psychiatrist, the skilled surgeon with the gentle hands, the sandy-headed kid just hanging out a shiny new shingle all these men had their start in a school of medicine, maybe at the University of Kansas. They had studied faithfully, giving up much of the rah- rah stuff with which their fellow students occupied them- selves. These kids who burned the midnight oil and forgot to shave and developed dark circles under their eyes couldn ' t skip that chapter or put off writing that paper, or cut that long dull afternoon of lab. They couldn ' t afford not to study. They didn ' t dare for- get what they had learned. They had to remember, be- cause, unlike the fellows studying some other field, they weren ' t aiming primarily for financial success after grad- uation. In their hands and depending upon their brains were human lives. The faculty of the present University of Kansas school It ' s a hort quiz for Prof. C. F. Nelson ' s class in biochemistry. Pat of medicine numbers almost 300 members, who give in- struction both in Lawrence and in Kansas City. Genial Dean H. R. Wahl heads the school, and kindly Dr. Ole O. Stoland is secretary of the medical school faculty. The ad- ministrative committee is appointed by the Chancellor and has charge of matters affecting the school as a whole. The committee is subject to the rules of the Chancellor and the board of regents. The work of the first year-and-one-half is given in Law- rence. It consists of fundamental scientific branches, an- atomy, biochemistry, bacteriology, and physiology, taught by men who devote themselves entirely to research and teaching. In Lawrence, the medical students have all the advantages of University laboratories, libraries, museums, and lectures. The work of the last half of the second year and that of the third and fourth years is given in Kansas City. There (Continued on Page 114) Ed Goldasich, Cad WestfalL and Robert Skillman operate on a rabbit as one of their first experiments in surgery. Top: H. C. Tracy, right, professor in anatomy, points out parts of the brain on a large model to Jerry Wildgen and Mrs. Alice Wilson, med students. Below: Two medical students inject a white mouse, later observe and record the results. Med students take the same bacteriology lab course. Innoculating a tube is one of the experiments that medics in bacteriology classes undertake. EIGHTY-TWO YEARS ( Con ' t from Page 113) students are familiarized with the various manifestations of disease and its treatment. Much of the work is done at the bedside, and the student has an opportunity to observe all the processes of making diagnosis and prescribing the treatment. There are at present 303 students in the University of Kansas school of medicine, 278 men and 25 women. The senior class has an enrollment of 73 men and four women. Today ' s Class A University of Kansas medical school was born back in 1864, when the University charter provided for six departments of instruction, including a department of medicine. It was not until many years later, however, that steps were taken to provide interested students with a full medical education. The University catalog of 1879-80 described a prepara- tory medical course of one year. Students who finished this course could go on to other schools for the standard three- year medical training. Although a full collegiate course was recommended by the University before entrance into med- ical school, it was possible to enroll in the medical course with less than three years of high school work. A student medical society, organized in 1884, was nearly put out of commission when the group horrified the faculty with a request for a cadaver for dissection. After this re- fusal, little was done toward the promotion of a complete medical school until 1888 when the question was brought up by the State medical association. Chancellor Lippincott, At Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, a group of senior medics dressed in their whites. listen to a lecture on skin diseases. having studied the matter with care, pointed out that the establishment of a complete medical course was hampered by the lack of clinical facilities at Lawrence. He opposed any division of the medical plant. This question of division of University facilities was a stumbling block for a number of years. Chancellor Snow, at first in complete agreement with Lippincort ' s views, rec- ommended the establishment of a medical and dental cur- riculum at Lawrence, but the recommendation was not ac- cepted. The future of a K. U. medical school brightened in 1894, however, when Dr. Simeon B. Bell offered a gift of land at Rosedale, now incorporated in Kansas City, Kansas, for the use of a hospital which would provide the needed clinical facilities. The Board of Regents took no action until five years later, when a medical school offering but two years of a four year course was organized. Enrollment was small, until the arrival of Chancellor Strong in 1902. He felt that the answer to the medical school problem was the utilization of Dr. Bell ' s still extended offer. Strong affected a merger of several independent medical schools in Kansas City, and was able to set up a four year medical course, two years in Lawrence and two years in Kansas City, in 1905. The enrollment of students in the fall of 1905 was five times that of the preceding semester, and the Kansan re- ported: The dean of the School of Medicine is confident (Continued on Page 162) Top: Time out for recreation, too, in one of the several recreation rooms of the University of Kansas hospitals. Second semester sophomores, juniors, and seniors, meet here at free times during the day poker included. JERRY PALMER JANUARY 1946 Front row left to right: McPhee, Spicer, Isaac, Smith, Wildgen, Nemec, Schroll, Hines. Second row: O ' Connll, Pike, Taggert, Jenkins. Looker, Nickell, Arnspiger, Yost. Third row: Wheeler, Boon , Russo, Stadnick, Dall, Lamb, Hoch, Lawson, Weber. President Jerome Wildgen OFFICFRS y ice-President Robert Stewart Secretary Wendell Nickell Treasurer Dewey Nemec mi mm in ACTIVES Larry Arnspiger George Boone Glenn Dall Jerry Hoch Leo Hines Charles Isaac Neai Jenkin: Larry Lamb Roy Lawson Richard Looker William McPhee Dewey Nemec Wendell Nickell James Pike Alvin Russo Jack Schroll Donald Smith William Spicer Louis Stadnick Rex Taggert Robert Weber Charles Wheele Jerome Wildge Byron Yost PLEDGE Lejt to right First row: Patterson, Belisle, Lang, Hardman, Conroy, Ott, Skilln Shifrin, Miller, Luckenbill, Crockett, Musgrave. Third row. Goldasich, Wahl, Ed row: Wright, Campbell, Tennant, Summer, Harsha, Bailit, Blackburn. Archon Thomas H. Conroy Vice Archon Robert S. Skillman Secretary Dennis A. Hardman Treasurer ... ... Rex Belisle an, Ruppe irds, Baue Ozar. Second row: Yoder. Good, Westfall, Shopfner, , Doughty, Zweifel, Cuthbertson, Livingston. Fourth PHI BETA PI Rex Belisle, Miltonvale Tames Crockett, KanSL ._ _., Robert Blackburn, Lawrence James Cuthbertson, Sterling John Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Clyde Doughty, Hutchinson Thomas H. Conroy, Beloit Clarence Francisco, Kansas City Robert Corder, Welda Edward Goldsich, Earl Coriell, Stanford, Montana Kansas City, Kansas ACTIVES City, Mo. Dennis A. Hardman, Frankfort Daniel Lang, Chicago, 111. Bruce Livingstone, Seattle. Washington Warren Miller, Cory, Penn. Max Musgrove. Minneapolis Milton Ozar, Kansas City, Mo. John Ott, Sabetha Frank Riordon, Lawrence Robert Saylor, Lawrence Harold Shifrin, New York, City Charles Shopfner, Fort Smith, Ark. Robert Tennant, Pittsburg Cad Westfall, Halstead Emerson Yoder, Lawrence Sam Zweifel, Luray 2 ( ' - Coffee Plus 1 Seaman = Cold A One Way to Study the Leg Muscles. dl j IET! Genius at Work Bunny Lawler gives some sage ad- vice on how to study during final week. We don ' t advise you to fol- low it, but we ' ll wager you ' ve thought of things like this if you ' ve been here more than one semester. Be quiet! Maybe you finished your exams to-day, but I didn ' t, so shut up! With these immortal words, the wear) ' student climbs the stairs to his own Special Place For Studying (he ' s been saving it all year . . . not telling a soul I , kden with notebooks, books, pencils, pens, ink, cigarettes, coffee, cokes, chewing gum, Cracker-Jack, a prize in each and every pack! All of the above-mentioned items being conducive, prac- tically necessary, to good cramming, the student must spend at least thirty minutes arranging them in a row on the floor beside him. or on his desk, if he is lucky enough to have a desk. Most S. P. ' s F. S. (Special Places For Studying) don ' t have desks, the surveys show. He places the coffee nearest him, as he must drink it first ... ere it become cold . . . then the coke, as he must drink it second . . . ere it be- come hot . . . places the chewing gum in his mouth, extracts cigarettes from one of ten packages, searches pockets frantically, then leaves for another thirty minutes in search of a match. At two a. m., our student begins to study. If you, dear reader, have not assumed by now that this is an article about exam week, it is a sure sign that you have a bad case of pre-exam nerves. Pre-exam nerves often lead to mid-exam blankness, which is usually followed by post-exam fatigue or hysteria. The student discussed above is obviously a victim of pre- (Continued on Page 159) LNK BROWN Better Late Than Never. A Moment of Madness. . 4 5 IT WASN ' T a stellar year, but it had its com- pensations. It was sweet revenge to the men who had played in the K. U.-K. State game of 1944 as they walked off the gridiron November 21, the victors. No one had expected Iowa State to bow to Kansas, few expected Denver to fall. Both games were upsets. Dave Smith, left end who accounted for many of the Jayhawker ' s scores, rated a position on the All-Big Six team, and honorable mention went to Wayne Hird, George Gear, Frank Pattee, and Leroy Robison. This was Hird ' s second year on the list. Robison, fullback, was the second highest scorer in the Big Six, despite the fact that an injury kept him off the field, except for conversions, after the fourth game at Wichita. The Jayhawker ran VARSITY FOOTBALL, 1945 by Paul Conrad up a total score of 72 points, which was their highest since they were conference champions in 1935. K. U. ' s first loss was to the Horned Frogs of T. C U. by three touchdowns. But the next game at Denver resulted in the scalping of the Pioneers of Denver University, 20-19. Breaking a 12-year string of losses at Denver, Pattee, Robison, Dick Bertuzzi and Rex Marxmiller combined their talents to carry the ball across the double-line three times. The Iowa State Cyclone was slated to breeze past the Jayhawker, but the half score, 0-0, showed unexpectd Kansas strength. Scoring in the third quarter on a pass from Pattee to Nor- man Pumphrey, Henry Shenk ' s team took the lead. Two Cyclone touchdowns and an extra Twenty nine lettermen were named from the 1945 varsity roster. They were: (1) Dick Bertuzzi (2) Duke Bert (3) Lawrence Channell (4) Milford Collins (5) Charley Conroy (6) Dick Dick erson (7) Bob Dvorak (8) George Gear (9) Wayne Bird (10) Max Kennedy (11) Ben Wilssn (12) Rex Marxmiller (13) Frank Pallee (14) Bob Moore (15) Dave Schmidt (16) Frank Burke (17) Cecil Langford (18) Bob Burch (19) Bob Gove (20) Leroy Robison (21) Jim Irwin (22) Herby Foster (23) Dud Day (24) Jack Rader (25) Leroy Harmon (26) Norman Pumphrey (27) Dale Morrow (28) Pat Green (29) Duane McCarter. 22 21 20 19 point put them behind again, but the fourth quarter brought a scoring drive that pushed Robison over. The all-important conversion was good, tying the score 13-13- As the game ended, the ball rested on the Iowa State 1-yard line. A night game at Haskell stadium the follow- ing Friday featured a scoring spree by Leroy Robison. The victims were the Ichabods of Washburn University. Twenty-two of the 34 points scored by the Jayhawkers came by Robi- son. Washburn didn ' t score. The same week- end the Jayhawk B-team defeated Fort Riley. 12-0. As the season neared the mid-point, the Jay- hawkers bowed to a second defeat when the Sooners of Oklahoma sent Kansas back losers by a score of 39-7. Once again Robison made the only Kansas score. By this time the Jay- hawker claimed the honor of having, in Robison, the highest scorer in the Big Six. It also claimed fourth place in the conference. The next game was a loss as well as a victory. The score read Kansas, 13; Wichita, 0. Th? Shockers, however, crippled two valuable men in Robison and Hird. The veteran center was soon back in, but Robison was out with a broken collar bone. Navy replacements from Washburn University came in time to prepare for the Nebraska game the next week. The NROTC changes gave K.U. sev- eral of its best players. The Jayhawkers lost at Lincoln, when a determined Cornhusker eleven downed them 27-13 in the Nebraska homecoming game. After a slow first half, Kansas rallied to bring the score to 14-13, with touchdowns by Schmidt and Gear plus a conver- sion by Robison. A 62 -yard run by Nebraska raised the score to 20-13. A second Jayhawker rally ended in a pass interception and the final touchdown by Nebraska. A trip to Milwaukee to meet the Avalanches of Marquette cost K. U. another game the fol- lowing week as the strong brewer team ran up a score of 26-0. Homecoming, 1945, was a big day for the Jayhawks, as they skinned the Wildcats of Kansas State by a wide margin. Passing the scores around, the Jayhawkers gave Dick Ber- tuzzi, Pat Green, Schmidt and Pumphrey credit for one touchdown each. Robison accounted for extra points. For the final gridiron tiff the Jayhawks went to Kansas City, this time to fight the Missouri Tiger. The final defeat was received not without a battle as the conference champions won, 33-12. Twenty-one thousand spectators finished their Thanksgiving dinner early to see (Continued on Page 157) jt I Timely tips to freshmen women, and men are neatly interwoven into a robust tail of the old north Timberrrrrrrr. NORTHWEST Top: The Sigma Chis are young, they ' re lovely, they use a Hoover. Below: At the Sigma Kappa house freshmen, keep those bottles quiet! No sooner has the bewildered Freshman fastened on her pledge pin and had the half dozen cigarettes whipped out of her mouth than she finds that, There are a few small things we ' ll require pledges to do of course. We want you to feel at home in sorority life so we have all pledges, answer phones loan us your car, shoes, hats, sweaters, skirts, suits sweep floors polish silverware scrub windows supply actives with cigarettes, matches, candy, lipstick, powder, hair oil, fingernail polish also be a combination doorman, charwoman, cook, hairdresser, manicurist, upstairs maid, downstairs maid, backstairs maid, street cleaner, and latrine sergeant, and also put on a full three-act play complete with orchestra, scenery, and chorus of one hundred every Monday night. Of course these are only the more routine tasks. As the semester progresses we will find work to keep you busy. With this the pledge is handed her pledge booklet, which con- tains all of the more sundry rules and regulations. The freshman then enters into the meat of pledge training, at the end of which she will emerge a well-molded personality. This period is characterized by periodical friendly gatherings with the actives in which minor infractions of regulations are discussed and penalties are assessed. By minor infractions we mean something like the following accusation that we overheard at pledge court the other evening. Smith step forward! I am dreadfully sorry but I find it expedient that I assess you with one black mark. The Pi K.A. ' s hold hoard meeting while pledges rise and shine. BY CYNTHIA SCHULTZ BOBBIE SMITH ERRITORY girls of Beta Eta Zi are known all over for their subtlety and tact, and, after careful consideration we have decided that your behavior was quite unladylike last Saturdya. It wasn ' t very subtle of you to draw a knife and start slashing your date in the back even if he did have three eyes and made noises like a rooster. We can ' t all date Greek Gods. I ' m afraid the poor boy began to suspect that you didn ' t like him after you tried to slip arsenic in his coke the third time. Mend your ways Smith, and perhaps in the future we will allow you to date boys with only one wooden leg. Life for fraternity pledges is much the same with a few minor exceptions. Whene er a pledge meets an active on the campus, in order that they recognize each other, the pledge is required to fall to his knees, bow three times toward Mecca, recite the Fraternity creed, and massage the actives feet with perfumed ointment. The periodical meetings with actives (jocularly called Board Meetings by the Freshman because they sometimes are so boresome) are carried on with a much greater spirit of friendship and good feel- ing than in the sororities. The actives strive to do everything in their power to enhance the brotherhood between active and pledge. These meetings are usually brought to a close by the actives com- ing up and good naturedly patting the freshmen on the back. Sometimes the actives are so carried away by the spirit of fellowship that they bring along tree limbs, two by fours, and axe handles to reinforce their backslapping so as to increase the good feeling. It is also unfortunate for one so new to the University and his fraternity not to have matches, cigarettes, and an understanding attitude (punctuated frequently with yes, sir) on his person at all times. In return, the eager freshman will graciously be repaid by being allowed to play chambermaid and call boy on any or all days of the week. In closing we would like to leave a word of sage advice to all Freshmen. If you do wrong, you ' ll be sorry in the end. BERT KIKTZEL Actives Pepperell and Landon watch while Sigma Nu pledges make a clean sweep. Sig Alph pledges reverse the charges as active takes a mid- night plunge in Potter Pond. JACK NICHOLS You ' d think a fellow engaged to a Lawrence lassie would want to stay in school as long as possible. That ' s not the case with Jack Nichols, Senior in the Business school, who will graduate this June after three years of college. There ' s method to his apparent madness, however, for he explains, I ' m only in a hurry to graduate so I won ' t have to be en- gaged anymore! Who is this P. and D. Prodigy, you ask? He ' s the picture of contrasts not that one eye is green and the other is blue (as a matter of fact they ' re both a very uniform gray). The contrast lies rather in his apparently casual attitude and the undeniable amount of things he accom- plishes. It ' s seems improbable, if not impossible, that any- one could carry nineteen hours (including two hours cor- respondence work to further his early graduation) and yet simultaneously hold the offices of president of the I.S.A., vice-president of the Senior class, president of P.S.G.L. grade papers for the accounting department, be a Ku Ku and on the Business school honor roll last semester. As for campus improvements Jack would like to see the University run on a non-grade system such as the Uni- versity of Chicago. This would eliminate apple polishing and further such courses as Western Civilization. In that way, he says, only people who wanted an education would be here, for the bribery of the grading system would have been eliminated. by Joan Woodward HANK BROWN ELOISE HODGSON Eloise Hodgson, better known as Hoddy, is a dark honey blonde with brown eyes. She is five feet three inches tall, and weighs 15 pounds more than she did when she came to K.U. this fall as a freshman. Hoddy, is also better known as the first Miss Student Union, an innovation brought about by Union Activities, and climaxed by the election of the queen in December. In Salina high school, Hoddy ' s interests were in student council and dramatics club, of which she was president. On the Hill, her interests are two political science and journal- ism. Her future plans depend upon which of the competing interests come out ahead. If it proves to be a toss up, she says she ' ll try combining the two. In the meantime, she ' s gone all out for activities, in Dramatics Workshop, YWCA, and Union Activities. Off the record, she ' s interested in politics not as a candi- date, but more along the psychiatric line. It would be in- teresting, she says, to understand the functioning of the Hill politico ' s mind. by Grace Piros CLYDE JirilliS That student who always sits on the second row and knows all the answers is Clyde Jacobs, College senior from Herrington. A Summerfield scholar and honor student during his college career, Clyde is majoring in French. Future plans include a master ' s degree at K. U. in politi- cal science, and a teaching job in some university. I wouldn ' t teach political science in high school unless I were absolutely starving, he laughs. Besides dragging down the grade averages of students in his classes, Clyde edits the Summerfield newsletter, which appears at infrequent intervals, is treasurer of Beta Theta Pi, associate justice of the Student Court, president of the French Club, executive chairman of P.S.G.L, a member of Dramatic Workshop, Sachem, Delta Sigma Rho, debate, and Pi Sigma Alpha, political science. Hunting, travel, music ihe played a mean trombone in high school ) , campus politics ( in which he prefers to remain behind the scenes ) , and foggy weather are favorites of this brainy and genial senior. by Jean Murray HANK BROWN LOIS THOMPSON Though we chatted over breakfast all Lois Thompson, best known as Tommy , could think of, where food was concerned, were PANCAKES. When speaking of her hair she says, No, it ' s not black I guess it ' s just an awful mixture. But there ' s brains in them thar curls for T ommy is president and high mogul (unoffi- cial title) of the Independent Organization, which means she heads the four divisions known as I.S.A., Welfare, Politics, and Activities. She also is a member of the All Student Council, a capella choir, Y.W.C.A., W.EG Cabinet, a secretary in the political science office, and is currently working on Student Religious Week. Not to be forgotten, however, are her notable efforts as a musician. She ' s mastered the violin, the piano, and through process of elimination, the flute. (She thought some of arranging a Chopsticks for the Flute un- til she discovered only one note can be played at a time, completely ruling out the familiar f-g combination. ) Tommy ' s not an idler during the summer either. Recent summer trips include a teaching course in McPherson (the old home tie) which led to a year of teaching an entire country school grades 1 to 8. Last summer took her up to Chicago where she experimented with her major, sociol- ogy, which she put into actual practice at a camp for Chicago ' s underpriviledged children. Next summer she plans to trek to California to do work among the migrants there. by Joan Woodward Photographer Hank Brown climbed high to catch Black, Schnellbacher, Peck, Barr, and Damn under the basket. Owen Peck takes two for one as the Jayhawkers roll to a 50-21 win over Rockhurst. BIG SIX CHAMPS? by Loren King THE 1945-46 Basketball season, an 18-event grind, got off to a good start Monday night, Dec. 3, with a 45-28 victory over Warrensburg ' s Missouri Mules. Twenty three Jayhawk cagers, only five of whom have trod the court for Kansas last year, had a part in the fray. Among the starters was the man so many youngsters on the campus had been waiting to see in action, Charlie Black of the famous 1943 Big Six champion Iron Five. The only starters familiar to these youngsters were Dean Corder, scrappy little center, and Gus Daum, husky guard. Other familiar faces seen later in the game were Owen Peck, of the screech, and Odd Williams, who wears glasses on the court, both quarterbacks; and Everett Hill, one of last year ' s slow starters who shined at the guard spot by the end of the season. The last-named five, in addition to Lou Goehring, the only two-year letterman, were the only available lettermen. New Jayhawkers who started in the first game were Gib Stramel at forward, and Wendell Clark at guard. Other newcomers you ' ll be hearing about are Gene Barr, who played guard and forward, Dick Van Gundy, small even for a center, Gene Peterson, forward, who played for Nebraska last year, and Gene Anderson, a tall forward with a slick one-hand free shot technique. Kansas chances for a good year are looking up game by game. In the best K. V. tradition, the cagers still seem to HANK BROWN Coach Phog Allen shows veterans Charlie Black and Otto Schnellhacher a new twist to an old game. Both were cage stars at K. U. before they left for the army in 1943. Black started out 1946 by ranking eleventh among the nation ' s high scoring players. get off to a slow start in the first periods, but the old Iron Five style is seeping back. Charlie Black returned to the courts after those long years in the Army Air Corps with the same steady, brilliant playing power that won him national renown in 1942. If there was any question in the Jayhawk fan ' s mind about Black ' s ability to continue his stellar role on the courts, it has, by now, been allayed. Black ' s style is still never flashy. He still plays that consistent brand of per- fect basketball that made him an almost legendary cage figure in 1943. The Esquire poll placed K. U. sixth in the nation in their late November basketball poll, but it looks as though the Jayhawk cagers may top that mark with room to spare. The 1946 team has assimilated the Allen technique with amazing rapidity, and after their many straight wins, it seems that the new boys will prove excellent court partners to the old returned reliables. Otto Schnellbacher another of the Iron Five , has returned to the courts and has already proved that he has been able to slip back in his pre-service shape as well as has Charlie Black. There ' s one change in procedure over in the gymnasium (Continued on Page 156) THE JAYHAWKER STRIKE! Marian Thomson tells of the Union ' s plans for better things to come a streamlined bowling alley It will bowl ' em over! Before this year ' s crop of freshmen have hurdled their last finals and marched down the Hill in the square hats with the tassels, they will have seen a sizeable addition to the Memorial Union. In the new south wing, to be built on the slope south of the Union, will be a six or eight-lane bowling alley to help Joe and Connie while away the long hours between classes. It all began before the war, in Union Operating com- mittee meetings, and it will end after the government has given the go-ahead signal on materials for construction. Five years ago, the 17 student and faculty members of the committee, headed by Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, began discussing ideas for expansion of the Union building, to be made when funds became available. Three years later, the Kansas legislature authorized state uni- versities and colleges to issue bonds up to $300,000, for constructing dormitories and union facilities. There was the money, but building materials had done a disappearing act. We ' d like for your students to have a nice big union building to play in, but there ' s a war on, said the government. So the committee wen t into action on postwar plans, studying union buildings at other uni- versities over the country, and asking K.U. students for suggestions. Big ballroom fancy fountain bowling alley there were plenty of ideas. There were too many ideas, in fact, to fit the appropriation. Finding that a new ballroom topped the list of demands, the Union Operating commit- tee investigated the possibilities of building a wing to the north containing a large new ballroom, fountain, cafeteria, kitchen, and space for offices. It was discovered that the present building is so constructed that any addition to the north could not connect directly with the facilities, and there would have to be an entire, large wing. The cost $650,000. Anyway, it was a nice idea. The committee turned to the south and got results. There had been many requests for a bowling alley. Those at other universities are so popular that they are booked up weeks in advance. An alley could be built in a south wing to the Memorial Union for about $20,000, leaving the rest of the $300,000 allowed by the state for other expansions and im- provements. Going into a huddle with the state architect, the com- mittee emerged last June with a sketch which includes en- larging the ballroom and cafeteria, in addition to construct- ing the wing with bowling alley and an adjoining pool room. The outside of the wing will match the rest of the build- ing in brick and Indiana limestone. If the roof of the wing is left at the level of the present building, it will be used as as a dining terrace. There is a possibility that the roof will be built up to the second floor level, with a terrace for dancing. On a level with the Union sub-basement, the alley will be entered by a door from what now is the navy storeroom. Sports enthusiasts who like to take their exercise sitting down will watch from seats at the back, while the clatter of falling pins will be muffled in an excavation at the south end. Present plans call for a six-lane alley and, partitioned off to the west, a four-table pool room. The committee now is trying to shuffle space so that the eight alleys necessary for tournament play can be provided. (Continued on Page 158) wins FOR AN UU;L IT WAS quite a surprise to wake up and see her looking down at him and smiling that calm, serene smile. It had been a long time since he had seen a woman, for bomber pilots don ' t see many women. On the whole it had been a rather surprising day. It had been a surprise to see the starboard engine finally shake itself loose, and it had been a surprise to see the earth rushing up to meet his flying boots when he jumped, but this, a woman, was too much. No, this must be a dream. He closed his e yes and tried to figure it all out. He could feel her fingers, soft and caressing, on his ch eek. The touch was reassurring. She couldn ' t be a dream. He opened his eyes and lay there, feeling awkard and bulky in his flying suit. Hello, she said. How are you? He heard the words dimly, as if she were a long way off. She was beautiful, really beautiful, and she looked so fresh and clean, like a water nymph, or a flower-petal ... or like one of those angels hovering above the preacher ' s head in the stained-glass window of the church at home. He smiled at the connection. Angel, he murmered. Maybe I ' m dead. Then the shock hit him. Maybe he was dead, and she was an angel! Am I dead? he asked shakily. She smiled. Her teeth were very white in the sunlight that filtered through the room, and outside the sky was blue and clear, like her eyes. The eyes crinkled at the corners when she smiled. Because if I am dead it ' s all right, he continued. I ' d like to know. He felt the desperation surge up within him now, and he lifted his head to look around him. He saw the old man with the beard, the long white beard. That would be Saint Peter. He sank back and tr ied to realize that he would never have to fly over Vienna or Munich again. It ' s all right, she whispered soothingly. Here, strip out of your clothes and puts this on. She handed him the white robe. You can ' t wear a flying suit here. That was logical. Of course you couldn ' t wear a flying suit in Heaven. He smiled at the thought of an angel in a flying suit, and his fingers strayed up to the silver bars on his collar. They wouldn ' t mean much here. It was a shame; he ' d only been promoted three weeks before. God wouldn ' t think mu ch of them, probably. When do I see the Boss? he asked, trying to be calm at the thought of seeing God. I ' m not sure I ' m ready. He thought awhile. Your ' re beauti- ful, he added irrelevantly. He shouldn ' t have said that, but it had been so long, so very long, since he had seen a woman. Was an angel a woman? He felt light-headed, maybe because this was Heaven and maybe because the angel was very definitely a woman when she blushed. Angel, he said, why couldn ' t we have met before we got here? The name, she said, is Cecilia. She motioned toward the robe, Pleas e put it on, she urged. You ' ll have to wear one here. He shook his head to clear it and was immediately very sorry. The room was getting foggy again and all he could see was the lovely angel. She was shrouded in cobwebs, and he reached up to brush them away. He wanted to kiss her, but she stayed out of range. Maybe it was wrong to kiss an angel, but if this were indeed heaven why couldn ' t he do as he pleased? Would she mind? He hoped she wouldn ' t. She had a pad of paper and a pencil now, and she was fi lling out a son of blank. He hadn ' t realized there was so much red-tape in Heaven. Maybe they had an examinat ion for new members. Would he pass? He tried to think of what he had ever done to deserve Heaven. Obviously t here was a mistake. Put on that robe! she commanded imperiously. Then softly when she saw his feebleness. Oh, I ' m sorry. I ' ll help you out of your clothes. Together they struggled with the flying suit. The room was wavering now in the red fog, and he gritted his teeth hard against the nausea that was sweeping up and o ver him. She was so pretty and so very nice and helpful. Anyway it wouldn ' t do at all to pass out in front of an angel. Besides that, the Boss, or God, or whatever they called him here in heaven, might come in at any moment. He didn ' t know which bothered him the most now, the pain coming from his headache or not kissing her. She was he Iping him pull his right arm out of his flying jacket now, and her golden hair was right under his nose. It smelled sweet, better than any perfume he ' d smelled on earth. Why couldn ' t he have met a girl like this before he died? He swallowed heavily. This was more than anyone could stand. What would Freud have said about falling in love with an angel, an angel named Cecilia? He felt more comfortable, now that they had gotten the flying suit off and the white robe on. He wondered if he looked all right. What was a male angel suposed to look like anyway? (Continued on Page 161) There are more prerequisites for this than knowing the alphabet. HANK BROWN (.. DATE BUREAU DE LUXE f 00 ,000 Qi ac Here you aren ' t one in a thousand. You ' re one in one hundred thousand. It ' s the registrar ' s office which records the names of one hundred thousand students who have gone to K.U. The office beneath the sign Information and Registrar contains almost as much information as registrar. Students flock in with questions and questions. New students ask, What are the requirements for entering K.U.? How much will it cost me? Where will I live? Can I get a job? Do you send our grades home at the end of the semester? And the old ones come back with: Do I have enough credits to graduate? What courses are required for a history (En- glish, Physical Education, Psychology, Engineering, Phar- macy) degree? How many days off between semesters? Graduates and former students write in for copies of their college record to be sent to prospective employees. The office keeps a permanent record of the nearly one hun- dred thousand students who have been enrolled in any school in the University Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Law, En- Otto Schnellbacher, retired serviceman signs on the gineering, Business, Medicine, Education, Graduate, Phar- macy. The records have high school grades, vital statistics on the student, the courses in which he is enrolled here, and what finally happens to him that is, whether he gets a degree, transfers to another school, or withdraws. This student ' s bureau of vital statistics is maintained by nine full-time employees and seven student employees, headed by L C. Woodruff, registrar. Each member of the office force has his specific job. Students and faculty members who come into the office with questions are greeted by Mrs. Lois Klock, the regis- trar ' s public relations officer. She ' s the informer on every- thing from registration to withdrawal If she can ' t tell the student what he wants to know, she knows where he can find out. Miss Mae Rublee is assistant registrar. She has charge of the personnel of the entire office. She does the statistics for the office, and takes care of all questionnaires which are (Continued on Page 1)7) clotted line in the Registrar ' s office. 130 JANUARY 1946 t f ' V r ill, Rowlett, Link, L. Haines, Henry, Moxley, Power, Williams, Lyons. Second row: Holland, M. Haines, Steepe Third row: Foi d, Asher, Graves, Elledge, Keith, Durr, Williams, Gardner, Brentni, Vande Brow Le t to right First row: Trantum, R Haral, Drais, Sherrard, Teeter, Rendle, , . , , , pool, Kieffer, Albaugh, Logan, Grider, Gupton. Fourth row: Dixon, Power, Eby, Cowan, Vogt, Full Badgley, Hall. Not in picture: Waters, Johnson, Rosenau, Anderson, Nattier, Hunter, Jones, Parshall i. inira TOW. roia, Asner, oraves, tiieage, iveun, uurr, w imams, Laruner, Drentni, van : Dixon, Power, Eby, Cowan, Vogt, Fuller, Grimes, Sweeney, Swanson, Ackerman, Davis, Rus ALPHA C H I OMEGA OFFICERS President Barbara Sherrard Secretary Beverly Waters V ice-President .. Lorraine Teeter Treasurer Margaret Logan Alpha Chi Omega was founded October 15, 1885, at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Phi, now one of 67 active chapters, was established at the University in the fall of 1914. PLEDGES Suzanne Albough, Olathe Suzan Badgley, Las Vegas, N. M. Jean Brentin, Winfield Peggy Durr, Olathe Pat Elledge, Wichita Rosemary Graves, Tell City, Ind. Gwenny Gupton, Greensburg Diane Grider, Kansas City, Mo. Louise Haines, Kansas City Charlotte Henry, Kansas Ctiy, Mo. Norma Lee Jones, McPherson Caroline Keith, Topeka Pat Link, Great Bend Jerry Lyons, Lawrence Mary Jo Moxley, Atchison Patricia Power, Beloit Norma Jean Revell, Sterling Mary Lou Roulett, Great Bend Nancy Trantum, Kansas City Barbara Vanderpool, Wellington Jane Williams, Eudora Mila Williams, Topeka ACTIVES Alice Akerman, Kansas City Jane Anderson, Lawrence Mary Lee Asher, Sterling Betty Ball, Newton Eleanor Brown, Kansas City Ann Cowan, Wichita Virginia Davis, Newton Doris Dixon, Kansas Ctiy Sarah Lee Drais, St. Joseph, Mo. Jane Eby, Lawrence Barbara Ford, Osborne Rachel Fuller, Beloit Marjorie Gardner, Arkansas City Vivian Grimes, St. Joseph, Mo. Martha Haines, Kansas City Suzanne Hamel, St. Joseph, Mo. Frankie Holland, Kansas City Mittimaude Hunter, Great Bend Barbara Johnson, Eudora Betty Kieffer, Lawrence Margaret Logan, Garden City Janice Nattier, Concordia Nancy Parshall, Kansas City Joan Power, Beloit Betty Rendleman, Olathe Mary Rosenau, Eudora Beth Russell, Lawrence Barbara Sherrard, Beloit Margaret Steeper, Lawrence Lorraine Teeter, Hutchinson Evelyn Vogt, Hesston Beverly Jane Waters, Dearborn, Mich. Hey! How many kings are there? JANUARY 1946 131 Left to rifhtFirs.1 rou : Sawyer. Russell. Preston. Peel. Zoller. Prater. Aldridge. Johnston. Anderson. Harger, Bradford. Second rote: Thomas, Norton, Howell. Shryoek. Sartori. Kaufmann. Land. Crandall. Robertson. McLean. Snart. Third roir: Savage, Custer, Haver, Srhindling, Neel. Hardman. Biggs, Shaw, Holman. Keeler. Geiger. Cooper. Holzman. Russell. Fourth row: Cox, Markley. Logsdon, Ableson, Hall, Benecheidl, Sellers, Sanford. Hazlelt. Smith, Rice, Dickinson. OFFICERS President Jean Kaufmann Treasurer Frances Sartori Vice-President Lucile Land Secretary Eloise Crandall PLEDGES Jeanne Aldridge. Kansas City Joan Anderson, Emporia Jeanne Preston, Wichita Virginia Russell, Olathe Betty Bradford, Kansas City, Mo. Betty Ann Sawyer, Leaven worth Gwen Harger, Kansas City, Mo. Donna Snart, Lawrence Mary K. Johnston, Wichita Betty Rae Thomas, Leavenworth Mary Jean Peet, Kansas City, Mo. Pat Zoller, Wichita Norma Jeane Prater, Kismet ACTIVES ALPHA DELTA PI Evelyn Ableson. Los Angeles, Cal. Dayle Benscheidt, Hutchinson Peggy Sue Biggs, Ponca City, Okla. Jeanne Cooper, Lawrence Laurilla Cox, Parsons Eloise Crandall, Sylvia Dolores Custer. Wichita Mary Louise Dickinson, Lawrence Pearl Geiger. Paola Rosemary Hall, Weston, Mo. Mary Hardman, Leavenworth Kathryn Haver, El Dorado Virginia Hazlert, Lawrence Jeanne Holman, Leavenworth Slary Jane Holzman, Springfield, Mo. Marian Howel. Coffeyville Jean Kaufmann. Leavenworth Anabel Keeler, Lawrence Lucile Land, Lees Summit, Mo. Sue Logsdon, Lawrence Connie Markley, Fort Leavenworth Martha McLean, Kansas Ctiy, Mo. Mary Neel, Kansas City Tery Norton, Salina Mary Lois Rice, Butler, Mo. Beverly Robertson, Kansas City, Mo. Sara Martha Russell, Liberty, Mo. Leatha Sanford, Lawrence Frances Sartori, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Savage, Independence, Mo. Joan Schindling, Leavenworth Bobette Sellers. Paola Jacquetta Shaw, Holton Marjorie Shryock, Kansas City, Mo. Marvlvn Smith. Miami, Okla. Alpha Delta Pi was founded May, 1851, at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga., under the name of the Adelphean Society. Tau, now one of 64 active chapters, was established at the University in 1912. At least the eggs are sunny side up. THE JAYHAWKER ALPHA OMldON PI Alpha Omicron Pi was founded December 8, 1897, at Barn- ard College, New York City, N. Y. Phi, now one of 50 active chapters, was established at the University in 1914. PLEDGES Helen Ames, Claflin Elwanda Brewer, Hoisington Billie Burtscher, Hays Marjorie Burtscher, Hays Lee Duncan, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Lucille Garton, Chanute Frances Goerke, Kansas City Margaret Gosney, Junction City Rose Hosking, Kansas City Glendale Jones, Lawrence Suzanne Leatherman, Chapman Elsie Lemon, Lawrnece Sydney Letson, Kansas City Joanne List, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Jean Monroe, Fleming, Colo. Pat Neibarger, Kansas City Barbara Paez, Lawrence Zoe Siler, Chicago, 111. Roberta Smith, Bigelow Jo Ann Spalding, Concordia Virginia Lou Stephenson, Lawrence Janet Wiley, Lawrence Ruth Williams, Alexander Phyllis Wittrock, Bonner Springs ACTIVES Verda Praeger, Claflin Beverly Reitz, Olathe Juanita Satterlee, Neodesha Mary Sedlock, Kansas City Ruth Stallard, Perry Mary Stark, Perry Jo Ann Tindall, Hoisington Marilyn Voth, Goessel Helen June Wise, Lawrence Lorraine Witt, Russell Janet Belt, Lawrence Wilma Brown, Kansas City Dorothy Deem, Lawrence Mary Margaret Gaynor, Kansas City Mary Beth Jepson, Oskaloosa Marguerite Kerschen, Williamsburg, Va. Helen Lawrence, Ottawa Carol Long, Kansas City Helen Mather, Kansas City Sidney Mayfield, Hutchinson Left to right First row: Hosking, Long, Williams, Goerke, Stark, List, Deem, Leatherman. Second row: Jones, Spalding, Lawrence, Witt, Kerschen, Wittrock, Tindall, Sedlock. Third row: Cosney, Lemon, Bown, Satterlee, Neibarger, Brewer, Monroe, Wise, Stephenson, Burtscher, Stallard, Wiley, Siler. Fourth row: Voth, Smith, Mayfield, Burtscher, Jepson, Gaynor, Belt, Amer, Reitz, Garton, Letson, Praeger. Not in picture: Paez, Mather, Duncan. Where ' s Miriam . . . with the Irium? OFFICERS President Lorraine Witt V ice-President Marguerita Kerschen Secretary Helen June Wise Treasurer ..... Ruth Stallard : JANUARY 1946 Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839. Alpha Nu, now one of 96 chapters, was established at the University in 1872. PLEDGES John Armstrong, Coffeyville Richard D. Blim. Kansas City, Mo. Neal P. Cramer, Walsenburg, Colo. Stephen R. Ellsworth, Lawrence Hubert H. Hall, Lawrence John W. Schmaus, lola Larry W. Simmons, lola James Teichgraeber, Emporia Donald L. Wiliams, Salina Frank J. Wood, Kansas City ACTIVES Who ' s got the Ladies Home Journal? OFFICERS President .... H. Laurence Miller Secretary A. Lynn Chase V ice-President Wendell K. House Manager Clyde E. Nickell Jacobs Franklin E. Burke, Bexley, Ohio Paul R. Conrad, Hiawatha A. Lynn Chase, Parsons F. Chris Eberhardt, Salina Robert W. Freeto, Pittsburg Elton E. Hoff, Kansas City, Mo. Harry H. Hunter, Attica Clyde E. Jacobs, Herrington Stanley W. Jervis, Gross Point, Mich. Wm. W. Johnson, Glenvile, O. Howard F. Joseph, Whitewater James B. Legg, Bexley, Ohio John H. McEvers, Kansas City, Mo. Charles J. McGill, Kansas City, Mo. H. Laurence Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Robert D. Moore, Bellflower, Cal. Wendell K. Nickell, Smith Center Fred H. Olander, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Pierce, Topeka F. Henry Roab, Kansas City Robert K. Ready, Wellington Richard D. Rogers, Manhattan James W. Sargent, Wichita R. Haney Scon, Topeka Jerry Simpson, Salina William C. Spencer, Pittsburg Robert Stadler, lola Edward B. Surface, Salina Robert W. Weber, Kansas City Ben Wilson, Dover, Ohio M. Shipman Winter, Lawrence Neal Woodruff, Kansas City, Mo. Keith A. Wolfenbarger, Chapman teft to right First roir: Wood Armstrong. Hall, Ellsworth, Schmans. Teichgraeber. Blim. Williams. Cramer. Simmons. Second row. Rogers. Eberhardt, a.ller, Nickell. Miller. Jacobs. Surface. Sargent, Olander. Freeto. Third row: McEvers. Moore, McGill, Woodruff, Burke. Wilson, Spencer. Hoff, Malott, Chase. urth rote: Weher. Conrad. Johnson. Joseph. Legg, Jervis, Roab, Simpson. Wolfenbarger, Scott. Hunter. . o in picture: Ready, Winter. Pierce. Left to right Front row: Mahin, Taylor, Strang, Barron, Ferrell, McClure, Young, Pearson, Gear, McClure, Cook. Second row: Smith, Mitchell Sweeney, Shankland, Pollock, Barcroft, Hatch, Kern, La Shelle, Nichols. Craw ford, Brown, Ott. Third row: Jones, Cloughley, Holden, Moffett, McGeorge Moffett, Larson, Daugherty, 1 1,, ink. Steinert, Ketzler, Coolidge, O ' Neil, Cunningham, Wilson, Curtis, Alexander, Peet, Thomas. Chi Omega was founded April 5, 1895, at the University of Arkansas. Lambda, now one of 97 active chapters, was established at the University in 1930. i HI inim OFFICERS President Louise Hatch Vice-President, Patricia Coolidge Secretary .... Treasurer .... Marjorie Kern Marge Pollock ACTIVES Jean Louise Atkinson, Kanas City Barbara Barcroft, Seattle, Wash. Alice Louise Brown, Wichita Patricia Coolidge, Kansas City, Mo. Shirley Crawford, Lyons Rose Nell Curtis, lola Betty Duemcke, Coffeyville Meredith Gear, Guymon, Okla. Dixie Gilliland, Ottawa Louise Hatch, Kansas City, Mo. Bonnie Holden, Pittsburg Sally Houck, Independence Janice Jones, New York, N.Y. Marjorie Kern, Ft. Leavenworth Virginia Larson, Kansas City, Mo. Anna Jane La Shelle, Wichita Joyce Mahin, Bartlesville, Okla. Madelon McClure, El Dorado Martha Mitchell, Topeka Barbara Moffett, Kansas City, Mo. Betty Nichols, Topeka Margaret O ' Neil, Leavenworth Margaret Ott, Ottawa Margery Peet, Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie Pollock, Kansas City, Mo. Alice Rose Shankland, Kansas City Betty Smith, Washington, D.C. Barbara Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Marilyn Sweeny, Pittsburg Janet Taylor, Topeka Dorthea Thomas, Pittsburg Anne Young, Concordia PLEDGES Ann Alexander, Bartlesville, Okla. Patricia Barron, Wichita Constance Cloughley, El Dorado Patricia Cook, Ft. Leavenworth Jean Cunningham, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Carolyn Daugherty, Pittsburg Jane Elbel, Lawrence Jane Farrell, Wichita Phyllis Fretwell, Pittsburg Shirley Husted, Plainville JoAnn Jacobs, Independence Joan Larsen, Wamego Marilyn McClure, Eureka Regina McGeorge, Kansas City, Mo. Dorthy Moffett, Kansas City, Mo. Patricia Pearson, Kansas City Patricia Riegle, Chanute Irislee Shull, Kansas City Marilyn Steinerr, Kansas City, Mo. Patricia Ann Strang, Kansas City, Me Mary Marge Wilson, Pittsburg Aw, Ketzler, that keyhole ' s not big enough for an eye. JANUARY 1946 Left to right First row: Mallooee. Dielzel. O ' Brien. Molntire. Martin, Beiry, Benkleman. Manners. Second rote: Klooz. Warren. Blake. Schneider, Na- gill. Grie by. Carlson, Cabbage. Osgood. Mrlntire. oi in picture: Dr. Cora Downs. Torrall. Sawyer. PLEDGE CLASS OFFICERS President Louise Mclntire Treasurer .... Mary Alice Martin Secreary .... Mary Ellen O ' Brien Rush Chairmen .. Helen Dietzel DELTA DELTA DELTA PLEDGES Dr. Cora M. Downs Amily Ann Berry, Kansas City, Mo. Bonnie Jean Benkleman. St. Francis Eunice Marie Carlson, Concordia Beverly Jane Cubbage, Des Moines, Iowa Helen Marie Dietzel, Kansas City, Mo. Shirley Ann Grigsby, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Klooz, Lawrence Elizabeth Ann Mallonee, Wichita Margaret Joan Manners, Garnett Mary Alice Martin, Kansas City Jean Mclntire, Carthage, Mo. Louise Mclntire, Carthage, Mo. Mary Ellen O ' Brien, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Ann Sawyer, Caney Norma Jean Schneider, Kansas City Delta Delta Delta was founded in 1888 at Boston Uni- versity. The University of Kansas colony will become Tri Delta ' s 89th chapter after formal initiation by national officers this spring. Other chapters in Kansas include one at Baker University, Baldwin, and Kansas State College, Manhattan. ACTIVES Sally Blake, Kansas City- Barbara Magill, Topeka Phyllis Jack Warren, Garnett Catherine Osgood, White Cloud Patricia Worrall, Kansas City Delta Delta Delta . . .but there are four here! DELTA GAMMA Delta Gamma was founded January 2, 1874, at Lewis School, Oxford, Miss. Beta Kappa, now one of 57 active chapters, was established at the Un iversity in the fall of 1940. Left t o right First ro : Gilpin, Goerz, Mueller, Hill, Bettlock M. E. Small, E. McCleary, J. Shaw, Linck, Harlow, Howard, Webb. Second row: Beach Jackson, Johnson, Safford, Manley, Waggoner, Thiele, Smith, Morris, Abbitt, Oswalt, Creel, Crisp, Kintzel, G. Shaw, Walsh. Third row: Westmoreland, Oel schlager, Lincoln, Fpusetl, Cornwell, S. Small, Vance, Esterle, Mathews, Payne, Goldsworthy, Gibson, Rios, Ashby. Fourth row: C. Nigg, Garvey, Staples, M. Nigg, Sanden, Marks, Patterson, Carpenter, Hartwell, Ryan, Gorrill, Corlett. Not in picture: Lane, Horine, McCleary, Severson, McKinzie, Replogle PLEDGES OFFICERS President Vice-President.. Secretary Treasurer Donna Jean Morris ..Eleanor Wood Smith Jo Lee Abbitt Bonnie Lou Oswalt Ruthanne Bettlock, Owatona, Minn. Donna Mueller, Kansas City, Mo Betty Gilpin, Kansas City, Mo. ,, ,i v. D nmn -: D,,,,,,.. Gwen Goerz, Moundridge Harriet Harlow, Kansas City, Mo Gloria Hill, Freeport, 111. Barbara Howard,Lawrence Lu Ann Lane, Joplin, Mo. Lo is Linck, Leavenworth Elizabeth McCleary, Excelsior Springs, Mo. ACTIVES Jo Lee Abbitt, St. Louis, Mo. Robyn Ashby, Lawrence Elizabeth Beach, Kansas City, Mo. Mildred Carpenter, Lawrence Shirley Corlett, Rochester, N. Y. Alberta Cornwell, Lawrence Patricia Creel, Topeka Frances Crisp, Coffeyville LJonna Mueller, Kansas City, Mi Raquel Rios, Panama City, Panama Josephine Shaw, Medicine Lodge Mary Ellen Small, Kansas City, Mo. Pat Walsh, Tulsa, Okla. Sarah Webb, Blue Springs, Mo. Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Kansas City, Mo. A V AJO Mary Lou Mathews, Kansas City, Mo. Donna Jean Morris, Oskaloosa Nancy Jean McCleary, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Elizabeth Bixby McKenzie, Lawrence Carolyn Nigg, Whitewater Marilyn Nigg, Whitewater Anchors away. i au ua i.i.i..i, nley Sara Marks, Valley Fall; DELTA TAl DELTA Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1859, at Bethany College in Virginia. Gamma Tau, now one of 76 active chapters, was establi- shed at the University in 1914. Left to right First rott: Hand. Barti land!. Bonebrake. Hall. Moore. Chafer. D. Scovel. Pronske. Youns. twins. Dr den. McKee. Second rou : Stimson. Marshall. Godfrey. Fleagle. Hedges. Vend- Third rou: Koeher. Bell. Haskell. Hanson, Keeling. Lill. Elbel. Bock. In. in, Stallard. Grain. Rice. Frisbie. McHarg. PLEDGES Richard Barton, Burlington Robert Grain, Ft. Scott Malcolm Dryden, Leavenworth William Donnelly, Kansas Ctiy Roger Ewing, Lawrence Donald Frisbie, Kansas City, Mo. Mai Hand, Halstead Harry Hanson, Kansas City, Mo. William Haskell, Pasadena, Calif. Douglas Irwin, Kansas City, Mo. Harlan Lill, St. John Robert McHarg, Wichita Gary McKee. Kansas City, Mo. Lowell Pronske, Linn Ernie Rice, Ft. Scott Richard Scovel, Independence Thomas Young, Kansas City, Mo. OFFICERS President _ Frank Wendlandt Vice-PTeiident Ralph Hedges Secretary _ Ralph Fleagle Treasurer ... ... Glee Smith ACTIVES Robert Bell, Merriam Robert Bock, Macksville Robert Bonebrake, Baldwin Robert Elbel, Lawrence Ralph Fleagle. Lawrence William Giiilfoyle, Abilene Whitson Godfrey, Overland Park Charles Hall, Junction City Ralph Hedges, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Keeling, Deming. N. M. Thomas Koelser, Seneca Robert Lee, Bloomington, 111. William Marshall, Bonner Springs Robert Moore, Lawrence Wiliam Schafer, Blue Rapids Glee Smith, Rozel Dave Stimson, Kansas City. Mo. William Weiser, Kansas City, Mo. Frank Wendlandt, Herington The Lost Chord. JANUARY 1946 Now say Delta Upsilon. Delta Upsilon was founded in 1834, at Williams College in Massachusetts. The local Kanza Club, now one of 61 active chapters, was established at the University in 1920. OFFICERS President Keith Bunnel V ice-President Willard Reeder Secretary Donald Cochran Treasurer Eugene Voigt PLEDGES John Armel, Humboldt Jerry Breitag, Kansas Ctiy, Mo. Robert Bessier, Wichita John Cannon, Emporia George Davidson, Lawrence John Gerety, Wichita James Jones, Beloit Robert Light, Winfield Richard Marsh, Kansas City, Mo. Eugene Smith, Hutchinson James Swoyer, Oskaloosa ACTIVES Keith Bunnel, Carlsbad, N. M. Rex Paulsen, Zenith Donald Cochran, Indio, Calif. Willard Reeder, Long Island, N. Y. Lawrence Guy, Winfield Alvin Steinhauer, Berwyn, 111. Kenneth Higdon, Kansas Citjr, Mo. Eugene Voigt, Topeka Jack Mines, Wichita Left to right First row: Parland, Cannon, Reeder, Bunnel, Cochran, Hi Gerety, Smith. Third row: Armel, Voigt, Marsh, Davidson, Breitag, Jones. Swoyer, Higdon. Second row: Bessier, Light, Steinhauer, Guyer, Pauls JANUARY 1946 ACTIVES Jane Atwood, Gardner Lee Blackwill, Wamego B. Ann Brown, Coffeyville Jeanne Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Shirley Carl, Cherryvale Joan Carr, Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie Cooper, El Dorado Marjorie Dietrich, Kansas City, Mo. Elizabeth Evans, Winfield Dorothy Feldkamp, Kansas City, Mo. Leatrice Gibbs, Kansas City Sarah Heil, Topeka Joan Hendrickson, Kansas City Rosemary Jarboe, Parsons Geralee Kreider, Chanute Mazzie Lane, Coffeyville Glenda Luehring, Leavenworth Mary Ann McClure, Overland Park Anna Frances Muhlenbruch, Argonia Geraldine Nelson, Kansas City Betty Jo O ' Neal, Ponca City, Okla. Shirley Otter, Norton Jane Owen, Kansas City Mary Schnitzler, Wichita Jo Ellen Shirley, Chanute Billye Simmons, Sublette Emily Stacey, Lawrence Sheila Stryker, Fredonia Judith Tihen, Wichita Virginia Urban, Wilson Bonnie Veatch, Merriam Joan Vickers, Lawrence Norma Whittaker, lola The pause that refleshes. u. ii .11 1 PHI urn PLEDGES La Juan Braden, Kansas City Lola Branit, Kansas City, Mo. Betty Sarah Brothers, Cherryvale Barbara Byrd, Kansas City, Mo. Katherine Culley, Medicine Lodge Arlean Feldkamp, Kansas City Barbara Ann Felt, Wellington Beverly Fox, Kansas Ctiy, Mo. Rosemary Gaines, Lawrence Jeanne Gorbutt, Topeka Helen Harkrader, Pratt Peggy Howard, Coffeyville Nancy Jackson, McAlister, Okla. Dorothy Jean James, W. Caldwell, N. J. Patricia Kelly, Wichita Caro line Merritt, Tulsa, Okla. Mary Jean Moore, Winfield Lu Ann Powell, Kansas Ctiy, Mo. Patricia Schultz, Kansas Ctiy, Mo. Marion Sheldon, Garnett Susan Wright, Tulsa, Okla. Gamma Phi Beta was founded November 11, 1874, at Syracuse University. Sigma, now one of 52 active chapters, was established at the University in 1915. OFFICERS President Betty Jo O ' Neal Vice-PTesident Jane Atwood Treasurer Jane Owen Secretary Frances Muhlenbruch Left to right First roic : Schultz. Braden. Jackson, Gorbmt, Byrd, Branit, Sheldon, Fox, Wright, Moore, Harkrader, Merrill. Second rote: Caspr, Nelson, Gibbs, Owen. O ' Neal. Atwood. Mnhlenbrnch, Heil, Simmons, Whittaker Third rote: James, Gaines, Howard, Carr. Staeey. Powell. Lenhring, Carl, Vickers, Kreider. Shirley. Dietrich. Schnitzler. B. Brown, Hendrickson, Tihen, A. Feldkamp, Felt. Fourth rote: Veateh, Cnlley, Jarboe, McClnre, J. Brown, Lane, D. Feldkamp. Stryker. Evans. Blackwill. Urban. Otter, Kelley, Brothers. .Vo in picture: Falconer. THE JAY HAWKER ' . i ' i Vi + I a a te t to rightFirst row. M. P. Yingling, Lawrence, F. Maloney, K. Maloney, Scott, P. Tomlinson, Winterscheidt, Wright, Vallette, Tolle. Second row: Wagstaff, Bennett, Stucker, Fergus, N. Tomlinson, J. O ' Connor, Ice, Somers, Haffner, O ' Leary, Smart. Third row: Joseph, Shields, Puckett, Paige, Leitch. Blessington, Bonebrake, Thompson, Blue, Neal, Wells, Eberhardt, Abel, Zachman, Sproull. Fourth row: Francisco, Doane, Fadler, Faulders, E. O ' Connor, Winter, Alford, Carlson, Phipps, Patchen, V. Joseph, McBride, Brown. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta was founded January 27, 1870, at De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Kappa, now one of 66 active chapters, was established at the University in 1881. PLEDGES Martha Abel, Kansas City, Mo. Mamie Brown, Detroit, Mich. Margaret Eberhardt, Salina Jean Francisco, Kansas City, Mo. Joan Joseph, Whitewater Virginia Joseph, Whitewater Shirley Leitch, Kansas City, Mo. Kathleen McBride, Wichita Mary Kay Paige, Topeka Jill Patchen, Oakland, Calif. Joan Puckett, Wichita Dorothy Shields, Wichita Lee Sproull, Birmingham, Mich. Virginia Tolle, El Dorado Pat Tomlinson, Ft. Worth, Tex. Sally Winterscheidt, Kansas City Mary Pat Yingling, Wichita Pat Zachman, St. Joseph, Mo. ACTIVES OFFICERS President Jean O ' Connor Vice-President Beverly Stucker Treasurer Mary Alford Secretary Winifred Ice Mary Alford, Lawrence Mariette Bennett, Ottawa Sue Blessington, Wellington Gladys Blue, Emporia Martha Bonebrake, Wichita Marilyn Carlson, Blue Rapids Doris Doane, El Dorado Marjorie Fadler, Pittsburg Cissy Faulders, Wichita Joan Fergus, Wichita Barbara Haffner, Kansas City, Mo. Winifred Ice, Newton Frances Lawrence, Lawrence Norma Lutz, Dodge City Frances Maloney, Wichita Kathryn Maloney, Wichita Virginia Neal, Kansas City, Mo. Jean O ' Connor, Wichita Eileen O ' Connor, Wichita Kathryn O ' Leary, Kansas City, Mo. Sarah Phipps, Wichita Kate Roberts, Kansas City, Mo. Anne Scott, Pratt Marilyn Smart, Lawrence Dineen Somers, Newton Beverly Stucker, Ottawa Nancy Tomlinson, Ft. Worth, Tex. Virginia Thompson, Waterville Rebecca Vallette, Beloit Joan Veatch, Pittsburg Joanna Wagstaff, Lawrence Elaine Wells, Ottawa Virginia Winter, Lawrence Alice Wright, Topeka Martha Yingling, Wichita Notes high as a kite. JANUARY 1946 Left to right First rote: Sandeliu . Little. Gray. Crabb. Hedrick. Merrill, McEwen. Free. Arnold. Maloney. Smith. Filler. Second rote: Miller, M. Child, HJ -. uUon. Valentine. Krehbiel. Tan l. Hoffman. Sifers Smart. Hodgson. Third rotr: Fruell C. ChUd, I. SeweU. Samson. Metcalf, Slater, Jones. Mover, Ferguson. Gunsolly. Berry. Barbee. Rogers. G. SeweU, Prentice, Goodrich. Fourth rotr: Morris, Sehreiber, Laffer. Stephan, Churchill. Zeller, Sims. Ainsworth. Glover. B. Frizell. Neely, Sheldon. Holings. Day. Goering. Murray. KiPPJ K1PP1 G1MU Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded October 13, 1870, at Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, 111. Omega, now one of 74 active chapters, was established at the University in 1883. OFFICERS President Mary Morrill Standards Chairman Marilyn McEwen fledge Trainer Gloria Gray Treasurer ... Sue Crabb PLEDGES Ella Louise Barbee, Centerville, Iowa Betty Berrj ' , Kansas City Barbara Day, Topeka Marilyn Frizell, Larned Martha Goodrich, Topeka Eloise Hodgson, Salina Mary Jean Hoffman, Enterprise Nancy Hulings. Tulsa, Okla. Barbara Olson, Wichita Virginia Rogers, Abilene Barbara Schreiber, Kansas City, Mo. Georgianna Sewell, Sabetha Elizabeth Sifers, lola Sara Smart, Kansas City, Mo. Jane Tansel, Tulsa, Okla. Mary Valentine, Kansas City, Mo. ACTIVES Not a Pepsodent ad ... the K.K.G. formal. Mary Ainsworth, Derby Carrie Arnold, Ashland Marilyn Child, Hutchinson Cora Lou Child, Great Bend Eleanor Churchill, Kansas City, Mo. Sue Crabb, Kansas City, Mo. Patricia Ferguson, Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie Free, Wichita Beverly Frizell, Larned Gloria Gray, Topeka Patricia Glover, Newton Nancy Goering, Newton Maxine Gunsolly, Kansas City, Mo. Janie Hayes, Archison Hanna Hedrick, Newton Allison Jones, Lawrence Sally Krehbiel, Kansas City, Mo. Martha Laffer, Wichita Martha Lou Little, Salina Marilyn Maloney, Tulsa, Okla. Marilyn McEwen, Wichita Jeanne McGrew, Lawrence Martha Metcalf, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Morrill, Hiawatha Mary Margaret Morris, Wichita Pat Mover, Kelly Field, Tex. Nancy Miller, lola Barbara Neely, Wichita Cathy Pillar, Great Bend Elizabeth Prentice, Lawrence Mary Louise Samson, Roswell, N. M. Lucy Smith, Lawrence Irene Sandelius, Lawrence Irene Sewell, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Slater, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Kay Sims, Miami, Okla. Dorothy Sheldon, Kansas City, Mo. Nancy Stephan, Pueblo, Colo. Mary Zeller, Wichita 142 JANUARY 1946 Left to right First roio: Campbell, Senkarik, Pihlblad, Foster, Langford, Nelson, Ritts, Cord. Second row. Mowry, Preslon, Rowley, Daneke, Nichols, Mische, Deffenbangh, Leonard, McAneny, Burch. Third row: Hoffman, Herrmann, Pavuelee, Brenza, Hollis, Albert, Walker, Kerr. Fourth row: McCurdy, Vagtborg, Krou, Darden, Brown, Ballard, Laub. Not in picture: Reed, Duffins, Kendrick, Johnson, Schlagel, Morgan, Morrison, Jones, Brubaker, Reynolds. KAPPI SIMM OFFICERS Grand Master Eugene Reed Grand Master of Ceremonies Robert Towley Grand Scribe John Nichols Grand Treasurer ... Les Mische ACTIVES Don Albert, Savonburg Dave Ballard, Topeka Joe Brubaker, Troy, Ohio Bill Brenza, Pittsburg, Penn. Gaylord Campbel, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Daneke, Topeka Frank Darden, San Antonio, Tex. Robert Deffenbaugh, Fremont, Ohio John Herrmann, Kansas City, Mo. Reed Hoffmann, Enterprise John Kendrick, Inglewood, Calif. Richard Kerr, Galena, 111. Cecil Langford, Kilgone, Tex. Richard Laub, El Dorado, Mo. Paul Leonard, Worth Bend, Wash. Lawrence McAnery, Seattle, Wash. Lester Mischi, Truesdale Germain Morgan, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Morrison, Lawrence Robert Mowry, Delaware, Ohio Richard Nelson, Kilgone, Tex. John Nichols, Beaumont, Tex. Ken Preston, Marshall, Tex. Eugene Reed, Charles Ctiy, Iowa Foster Reynolds, Philadelphia, Pa. Alvin Ritts, Stafford Carl Rowley, Hamilton, Ohio John Schlagel, Kansas Ctiy, Mo. Daniel Sackariki, Sanford, Fla. Jim Walker, Los Angeles, Calif. Kappa Sigma was founded in 1869, at the University of Vir- ginia. Gamma Omicron, now one of 110 active chapters, was established at the University in 1912. PLEDGES Larry Brown, El Dorado Loren Burch, Roxburg Julius Cord, Leavenworth Roy Duffins, Topeka Herbert Foster, Topeka Willaim Hollis, Fredonia Charles Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Ralph Krou, Kansas City, Mo. Robert McCurdy, Topeka George Parmelee, Bound Brook, N J. Leslie Pihlblad, Garfield Harold Vagtborg, Kansas City, Mo. Darden must be winning. ANUARY 1946 143 Left to rifhi First rotr: Martindell. Hess, Alford. Gorman. Black. Newell, Cooke. Johnson. Cableman. Honseworth. Second rote: Greer, Baker, Gre- gain- Hawkinson. Morris. Clark, Con-don. Sanders, R. Oaf. D. Ong, White, McGnckin. Harris. Third rote: Shaffer, Goehring, Payne, Maloney. Kuklenoki. Samuels. Yellon. Owen. Hollibonph Boltis, Franklin, Slanffer. Edwards, Me Clnre, Morgan, Kelly, Kendree. Fourth rote: Ball, Smart, Gille, MeCord, Pntr, Inin. Vauth. Hobbf. McShone. Murray Helm. Aylward. .Vot in picture: Chappelow, Schmidt. PLEDGES Gene Alford, Sioux City, Iowa Russel Baltis. Kansas City, Mo. James Black, Lawrence Thornton Cooke, Kansas City, Mo. Cecil Chappelow, Kansas City, Mo. Ralph Edwards. Kansas City, Mo. Robert Franklin, Kansas City Fred Gableman, Kansas City, Mo. John Gorman, Emporia Robert Hess, Lawrence Richard Houseworth, Harveyville Robert Hollibaugh, Winfield Ray Irwin, Kansas City, Mo. Dean Johnson, Kansas City William KelleyJCansas City, Mo. Jack Kendree, Hutchinson William Marrindell, Hutchinson Frank Newell, Kansas City, Mo. Don Owen, Emporia Dave Schmidt, Milwaukee, Wis. John Stauffer, Topeka Garlan Weed, Wellington George Waugh, Eskrdige OFFICERS President James Sanders Secretary _ Carl Clark Warden Keith Congdon Treasurer Don Ong PHI DELTA THETA ACTIVES Charles Alyward, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Bail, Pasadena, Calif. Harold Baker, Kansas Gty, Mo. Holland Chalfant, Springfield, Mo. Carl Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Keith Congdon. Winfield Everet Gille, Kansas City Lew Goehring, Arkansas City Jack Greer, Boulder, Colo. James Gregath, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo Sam Harris, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Helm, Grove City, Pa. Stan Hobbs, Venice, Calif. William Jenson, Colby Michael Kuklenski, Kansas City Pat Maloney. Tulsa, Okla. Harry McClure. Topeka Charles McCord, Kansas City, Mo. John McGuckin, Philadelphia, Pa. John McShane, Santa Monica, Cal. Bert Morris, Hutchinson Jack Morgan, Kansas City John Murray, Turtle Creek, Pa. , Don Ong, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Ong, Kansas City, Mo. William Payne, Topeka Charles Putt, Chicago, 111. Oliver Samuels- Emporia James Sanders, San Francisco, Cal. William Shaffer, Hagerstown, Md. Dave Smart, Kansas City, Mo. Neil Thompson, Cavalier, N.D. Ben White, Bonner Springs Don Yelton, Bonner Springs Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1848, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Kansas Alpha, now one of 106 active chapters, was established at the University in 1912. Let ' s all get lit! THE JAYHAWKER PLEDGES Ted Amberg, Kansas City, Mo. Don Bledsoe, Great Bend Frank Davis, Lawrence James Dittmer, Tulsa, Okla. Art Hoffman, Wichita James Hotchkiss, Lawrence Charles Marsh, Salina Maurice Martin, Topeka Bill McDonald, Enterprise Bill Porter, Lawrence Tom Pryor, Wichita Richard Raney, Osborne William Sharp, Atchison Dwight Thompson, Wichita Keith Wilson, Independence, Mo. ACTIVES Tom Baily, Topeka Richard Carmean, Carthage, Mo. Tom Ferry, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Don Fricker, Great Bend Robert Gove, St. Joseph, Mo. John Herron, Topeka John Kapfer, Lawrence James Kennedy, McPherson Sewall McFerran, Topeka Rod Mclvor, Wichita Roy McVey, Great Bend Fred Mitchelson, Baxter Springs James Morris, Wichita James Richey, Atchison Earl Stanton, Leavenworth Harry Stucker, Lawrence Joe Turner, Independence Robert Voelker, Atchison Harold Wright, Kansas City, Mo. PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College, Canons- burg, Pa., in 1848. Pi Deuteron, now one of 72 active chapters, was established at the University in 1881. Where ' s the Rye Krisp? OFFICERS President Harry Stucker Secretary Thomas Bailey Treasurer .... ... Earl Stanton Left to right First row: Davis, Marsh, Raney, Hotchkiss, Wilson, Thompson, Hoffman. Second row: Mitchelson, Hartigan, MacFerran, Stucker, Bailey, Herron, Wright, McVey. Third row: Porter, Morris, Richey, Voulfcer, Dittmer, Martin, Sharp, Bldesoe, MacDonald, Pryor. Fourth row: Stanton, Fricker, Carmean, Gove, Ferry, Kennedy, Turner, Mclvor, Kapfer, Amberg. JANUARY 1946 145 PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Kappa Psi was founded in 1852, at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa. Alpha, now one of 52 active chapters, was established at the University in 1876. PLEDGES Wayne Bear, Independence, Mo. David Bierer, Hiawatha Robert Black, Lawrence William Bolin. Kansas City, Mo. Richard Brent, Overland Park Robert B. Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Bruce Browne, Kansas City Richard Chapman, Kansas City Keith Converse, Pawnee Rock Warren Cook, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Ehrtnan, Chanute Robert Foerschler- Kansas City George Gear, Hutchinson James Guinotte, Kansas City, Mo. H. Terry Herriott, Lawrence John Kindscher, Beloit Eugene Lund, Kansas City, Mo. Duane McCarter, Topeka Jack Parrott, Colby William Richardson, Mission James Roark, Lawrence Richard Sevier, Kansas City, Mo. Byron C Shutz, Kansas City, Mo. Don Sprinkle, Weaverville, N. C James C. Thompson, El Dorado James Tilson, Kansas City, Mo. Clyde Wharton, Kansas City D. W. Whitlow, Jr. Tulsa, Okla. Ted Williams, Kansas City,Mo. ACTIVES The honeymoon is over. Johnson OFFICERS Resident Gene Mclaughlin Vice-President Wayne D. Johnson Secretary Lewis Bayles Charles Aikins, Independence, Mo. R. J. Atkinson, Kansas City Lewis Bayles, Lawrence Charles Black, Lawrence Edward Brunk. Kansas Ciry William Burgess, Wichita George Cox, Kansas City Earle T. Crawford, Chanute Ray Dillon, Hutchinson Joe Dunmire, Spring Hill William Ellis, Mound City Al Evans, Kansas Ctiy, Mo. Marsh Fryar, Wichita Wayne D. Johnson, Chanute Gene Kittle, Kansas City, Mo. William Lacy, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Lasley, Dodge City Gene McLaughlin, Coffeyville Don McCaul. Kansas City Jack Merrier, Milton George Padgett, Greenleaf Kenneth Ray, Kansas City Charles Robertson, Lawrence Leroy Robison, Lawrence Tom Sinclair, Humboldt Glenn Warner, Colby Left to rightFirst roir: Browne, McCanl. Tharton. Lnnd, Sinclair, Parrot t, Chapman, Herriott. Foeraehler, Padgett, McCarter. Second row: Guinotte, Aikins, Bnrse . Crawford. Johnson, McLanghlin. Warner, Dillon, Lasley. Kiltie, Robertson, Bayles. Third rote: Brown, Hird, Robison, Brent, Coot, Dun- mire. Black. Richardson. Merrier. Thompson. Ellis. Evans, Williams, Lacy, Cox, Atkinson. Fourth row: Black. Converse, Brunk. Sevier. Ehrman. Gear. Bolin. Whitlow. Shnti. Tilson. Bierer. Sprinkle. Bear. Ray. Kindscher. Frysr. 1UK JAYHAWKER Pi Beta Phi was founded April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, 111. Kansas Alpha, now one of 90 active chapters, was established at the University in 1872. PI BETi PI OFFICERS President Barbara Prier V ice-President Patricia Williams Secretary Sally Fitzpatrick Treasurer Ann Newcomer ACTIVES Joan Armacost, Kansas City, Mo. Jmogene Billings, Gig Harbor, Wash. Barbara Breed, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Breed, Kansas City, Mo. Carolyn Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Joan Burch, Topeka Carolyn Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Caroline Carson, Wichita Frances Chubb, Lawrence Nelle Claycomb, Kansas City, Mo. Courtney Cowgill, San Francisco, Cal. Dorothy Dahlin, Kansas City Edith Marie Darby, Kansas City Marilyn Erway, Hutchinson Sally Fitzpatrick, Lawrence Joan Gardner, Winfield Jane Gillespie, Sioux City, Iowa Joy Godbehere, Kansas City, Mo. Eugenia Hepworth, Burlingame Adrienne Hiscox, San Mateo, Cal. Sue Jamieson, Kansas City Betty Lay, Wichita Mary Longenecker, Kansas City Nancy Love, Wichita Mary Gayle Marsh, Emporia Elaine Martindell, Hutchinson Carol Mayer, Kansas City Jane Miller, Lawrence Joan Miller, Ft. Scott Jo Ann McCrory, Hutchinson Nancy Nevin, Lawrence Ann Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo. Eleanor Pack, Kansas City Patricia Penney, Lawrence Barbara Prier, Emporia Jane Priest, Wichita Joann Ruese, Lawrence Margaret Sanderson, Lawrence Sara Jayne Scott, Kansas City, Mo. June Smalley, Newton Jane Stodard, Burlingame Dorthea Stodder, Wichita Barbara Varner, Wichita Mary Varner, Wichita Patricia Williams, Fritch, Tex. Joan Woodward, Kansas City, Mo. Joan Young, Lawrence PLEDGES Elizabeth Ashton, Lawrence Celeste Beesley, Bartlesville, Okla. Shirley Cundiff, Kansas City. Mo. Marjorie Darby, Kansas City Ruth Granger, Emporia Joanne Grant, Wichita Jo Ann Hepworth, Burlingame Norma Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo. Martha Keplinger, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Lawler, Kansas City, Mo. Sue Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo. Elizabeth Priest, Wichita Martha Ringler, Lawrence Sally Rowe, Lawrence Edith Stodard, Burlingame Elaine Walker, Wichita Marilyn Watkins, Salina Mary Alice White, Kansas City, Mo. The best things come in small packages. JANUARY 1946 147 t.eff right First roic: Jensen. McCabe. McWilliams. Hanshaw. Flatt, Davis. Curtis. Hall. Second rote: Cilmore. Miller. Hazlett, Pieron. Kennedy, Johnston. Yendes. Hofmann Gray. Martin. Pickler. Irwin. Hunter. . o( in picture: Burch. PI K1PP1 1LPH1 OFFICERS President Robert Yendes Vice-President C. Dixon Kennedy Secretary-Treasurer Ralph H. Martin Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in 1868, at the University ot Virginia. Beta Gamma, now one of 80 active chapters, was established at the University in 1915. PLEDGES Willard Curtis, Bluff City Robert Flatt- Kansas City Melvin Gilmore, Selkirk Jay Gray, Balena Harold Hanshaw, Winfiedl Gerald Hall, Clay Center John Hofmann, Bern Gerald Jensen, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ervin Johnston, Peru Richard McWilliams, St. Louis, Mo. Richard Pickler, Beloit ACTIVES Bobby Burch, Rockwall, Tex. Thomas Davis, Newton Robert Hunter, Lawrence Emerson Hazlett, Lawrence James Irwin, Dallas, Tex. C. Dixon Kennedy, Hutchinson Ralph Martin, Atchison Vincent McCabe, Kansas City William Miller, Wichita Vernon Pieron, Niles, Ohio Robert Yendes, Kansas City A pipe course THE JAYHAWKER ALPHA EPSILOI Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in 1856, in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Kansas Alpha chapter, now one of 113 active chapters, was established at the University in 1903. Left to right First row: Welch, Hensel, Enloe, Mayer, Nicklin, Veatch, R. Smith, Morrissey, BInnk, Roper, Heuer, Purves, Krieger, Lous. Second row. Tuthill, Cause, Mickle, Pierpont, Jansen, Thompson, Daugherty, Rosenfield, Martin, Nohe, Black, Kintzel, Gary, Watt, Law, Randolph, Girling. Third row. Ferguson, Brent, Wheat, Stockdale, Armstrong, Gardner, C. Smith, Welton, Tarrant, Edmundson, McKinley, Ginter, Beck, Metcalf, Dolch, Moore, Murphy. Worthington. Fourth row: Milligan, Hob, Mayhew, Olmstead, Young, Tague, Thomas, Arnold, Corber, Kaflin, Darkow, Silks, Menuet, Peeler, Robb, Hield, Kaufman, Cox. Not in picture: Bond, Crow, Funston, King, Lind, McCray, Wilson. OFFICERS President Robert Martin Vice-President Robert Rosenfield Secretary John Black Treasurer ... Kenneth Nohe PLEDGES Kenneth Arnold, Denver, Colo. Leroi Beck, Denver, Colo. J. B. Blunk, Los Angeles, Calif. Jasper Cox, Los Angeles, Calif. Winston Darwok, Alexandria, Mir Sherbourne Edmondson. Okinogan Don Ferguson, McPherson Randolph Funston, St. Louis, Mo. Charles Cause, Caney Duff Ginter, Newton James Hensel. Columbus, O. Roger Hield, Riverside, Calif. Lon Huer. St. Louis, Mo. Alfred Hoh, Breese, III. Orval Kaufman. Moundridge Richard King, Wichita William Mayer, Kansas City Beniamin McKinley, Kansas City, Mo. Thomas Nicklin, Chanute Richard Menuet, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Olmstead, East Liverpool, O. Joseph Purves, Wichita William Quiring, Wichita Ed Roper, San Diego, Calif. Laurence Silks, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Smith, Denver, Colo. Donald Stockdale, Kansas City John Tague, Loveland, Colo. James Tuthill, Kansas City. Mo. James Wart. Kansas City, Mo. Albert Welch, Kansas City. Mo. Dexter Welton. Sterling. 111. Achilles Wheat, Kansas City George Young, Butler, Penn. ' ACTIVES We ' ll bid or go down together. Harry Armston, Dunedin, Fla. John Black, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Bond, El Dorado George Boone, Manhattan Page Brent, Kansas City, Mo. William Charlton, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Corber, Topeka Richard Cray, Birmingham, Mich. Sam Crow. Topeka William Daugherty, Pittsburg Howard Dolch, Fowler, Ind. Donald Emerton, Syracuse, N. Y. Gus Enloe, Shawnee Donald Gardner, Chanute Frank Haas, Kolby, Wise. Pierre Jensen, Chicago, III. James Fauflin, Dayton, O. Hubert Kintzel, Wichita Earl Krieger, Cleveland, O. John Law, St. Claid Shores. Mich. Stanley Lind, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Martin, Kansas City Tom Mayhew, Truesdale lames Metcalf, Kansas City Robert Mickle. Boone, Iowa Glen McCray, Neodesha Donald Milligan. Salem O. Harold Moore, Muncie, Ind. Kenneth Nohe, Kansas City Fran Pierpont, Chanute Donald Randolph. Kansas City George Robb. McPhervm Robert Rosenfield. Junction City James Shepherd. Kansas City Charles Smith. Tulsa, Okla. Judd Tarrant, Sturgis, S. D. Leon Thomas, Seminole. Okla. Dave Thompson, El Dorado Anthony Veatch, Merriam Richard Wilson. Kansas City Bruce Worthington, La Jolla, Calif. JANUARY 1946 SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi was founded in 1855, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Alpha Xi, now one of 103 active chapters, was established at the University in 1884. Left to rifhiFira roir: Doff. O ' Brien. Dafforn. Neuner. Banfield. Orear. McCambell. Bryce, Holden. Second roic: Rickel, Patterson, McGregor, Jackson, Conard. Rake. Mallonee. Villiams. Eisenhower. Third roir: Haynes. Vantland. Pattee, Strong. Thiessen. Bramwell. Vinslow, Bart. Barrington, Clark. Bohl, Coate, Kennedy. Thomas. Fourth rote: McLeod. Degan. Peck. Bnell, Sawyer, Richardson, Connely. Schaake, Nichols, Kansas, Smith, Bukaly. Mot in picture: Livingston. Laptad. ACTIVES Charles Banfield, Medway, Mass. William McGregor, Medicine Lodge Joseph Barrington, Eugene Miller, Salina New Washington. O. Robert Mallonee, Wichita OFFICERS Ford Bohl- Georgetown, O. Orvil Buell, El Cajon, CaL Joseph Bukary, Kansas City Wendell Clark, Victoria, 111. Arthur Coate. Leavenworth lames Conard. HutAinson Joseph Connely. Petersburg, III. Lloyd Eisenhower. Junction City Dale Haynes. Newark. O. John Jackson, Kansas City Donald Livingston, Hutchinson Douglas McLeod, Smith Center Michael Nichols- Phillipsburg Frank Pattee, Smith Center Dean Patterson. Leavenworth Owen Peck, Kansas City Michael Rake, Horton Edgar Rickel, Kansas City, Mo. Eugene Sawyer, Hutchinson James Thomas, Bartlesville, Okla. Ival Wantland, Ottawa Edgar Williams, Lawrence President Secretary Treasurer Rush Captain ... James Conard Dean Patterson ... John Jackson Edgar Williams PLEDGES Clark Bramwell. Eldora, Iowa Richard Bryce, Tulsa, Okla. Duke Burt, Shreveport, La. Robert Dafforn, Overland Park William Degan. Kansas City- Mo. Louis Duff, Kansas City, Mo. George Holden, Kansas City. Mo. John Kansas, Kansas City Max Kennedy, Lawrence Robert Laptad, Lawrence Stanley McCampbell. Merriam James Neuner, Kansas City, Mo. Paul O ' Brien. Shreveport, La. John Orear, Kansas City, Mo. William Richardson, Kansas City, Mo. Donald Schaake, Lawrence Dale Smith. Kansas City. Mo. Hildreth Strong, Pasadena, CaL Patrick Thiessen, Hutchinosn Charles Winslow, Pleasanton You said blond? About five feet four? THE JAYHAWKER Bridging the gap. SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa was founded in 1874, at Colby College, Watei- ville, Maine. Xi, now one of 50 active chapters, was established at the University in 1913. OFFICERS President Mavis Lukert First V ice-President Betty Jean Whitney Second V ice-President Sheila Guise PLEDGES Betty Black, Ottawa Janis Burkholder, McPherson Eileen Deutschman, Albert Lea, Min. Barbara Hanley, Kansas City, Mo. Beryle Hinds, Kansas City, Mo. Charlene Phipps, Wichita Doris Kingsbury, Grenola Geralyn St. John, Wathena Betty Sargent, Wichita Estelle Stewart, Salina Connie Waggone, Denver, Colo. Ann Wakenhut, Parsons Elizabeth Sue Webster, Garden City Lola Welsh, Chanute Joan Wharton, Wichita Barbara White, San Diego, Cal. Jane Wilcox, Bridgeport, Conn. Lois Wooden, Argonia ACTIVES Marilyn Beck, Kansas City, Mo. Marilyn Baucher, Kansas City, Mo. Maurine Breitenhach, Belpre Mary Dudley, Hugaton La June Dunn, Bethany, Mo. Sheila Guise, Brewster Shirley Guenther, Kansas City, Mo. Frances Hadley, Topeka Joan Harris, Wichita Alice Hobbs, Topeka Martha Hagan, Rock Springs, Wyo. Mary Holtzclaw, Lawrence Martha Jewett, Lawrence Jill Lauderdale, Kansas City, Mo. Mavis Lukert, Sabetha Caroline Morriss, Topeka Louise Morrow, Lawrence Lorea Morrie Blair, Lawrence Jeanette Perkins, Lawrence Mary Jane Pestorius, Lawrence Sally Scothorn, Watertown, S. D. Sally Rothrock, Wellington Jeanne Smith, Topeka Marion Thomson, Irving Helen Todd, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Vermillion, Salina Betty Wahlstedt, Kansas City, Mo. Betty Jean Whitney, Wichita Kathleen Wright, Wellington Margaret Wright, Wellington Left to right First row. Brietenbach, Phipps, White, Welch, Hobbs, Hinds, Boucher, Beck, Wright, Jewett. Second row: Webster, Waggoner, Wooden, Ver million, Lukert, Mrs. Mary Yonnkman, housemother, Whitney, Pistorius, Guise, Wright, Dudley, Moriss. Third row: Stewart, Morrow, Holtzclaw, Thomson Scothorn, Rothrock, Burkholder, Smith, Hadley, Sargent, Hanley. JANUARY 1946 1S1 OFFICERS Commander Robert E Holland Li. Commanders George Darsie Treasurer John G. Busboom PLEDGES Kenneth Berglund, Trent, S. D. Ray Binnicker, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph Brown, Alpine, Tex. James Finley, Lawrence Wililam Fowler, lola Charles Kelley, Magnolia, Ark. William Lytle, Wheaton, 111. Robert Morey, Perth Amboy, N. J. Arthur Myers, Pawnee Rock Bartlett Ramsey, Kansas City, Mo. William Spicer, Los Angeles, Cal. RobertThornhill, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Werham, Bennington Charles Wheeler, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Woelk, Russell I 54-40 or bust! SIGMA l ACTIVES Dean Banker, Russell Milton Bloodgood. South Amboy, N.J. Leslie Boatright, Marshall, Mo. Roderick Bradley, Greensburg John Busboom, Salina Randolph Cousins, Kansas City, Mo. George Darsie, St. Paul, Minn. Gustave Daum, Topeka Harry Hoch, Middletown, Del. Robert Holland. Lawrence Fred Jadeicke, Wichita J. F. Kelsey, Osawatomie Wilmer Landon, Russell Bruce Livingston, Seattle, Wash. William McPhee, Santa Ana, Cal. William Pepperell, Wichita Eugene Petesch, Forestburg, S. D. Frank Pierce, Wamego William Riehl, Santa Rosa, Cal. Donald Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Stewart, Wamego James Summers, Kansas City, Mo. John Touhey, Lawrence Stanley Woods, Caney Richard Young, Lawrence Sigma Nu was founded in 1869, at the Virginia Military Institute. Nu, now one of 98 active chapters, was established at the University in 1884. Lett to rifht First roic: Voelk, Binnirker. Morey. Thorn hill. Kelley, Ljtle. ITerham. Brown. Second rote: McPhee, Young, Boatright, Landon, Bosboom, Darsie. Riehl. Voods. Pepperell. Pelesch. Third rote: Finley. Livingston, Spicer, D. Smith. Summers, Fowler. Slanton. Jaedieke, Ramsey. Fourth rote: Blood- good. Cousins. Myers. Berzlund. Hoch. Vheeler. Tonhey. ot in picture: Banker. Bradley. Coleman. Daum, Holland. Kelsey. Pierce, Smith, Stewart. THE JAYHAWKER Left lo right First row: Kellar, Benitz, Caliban, Hover, Miller, Curry. Second row: Beach, Fuller, Hauserraan, Shafer, Spencer, Evans, Howland, True- heart, Cowling. Third row: Weintraut, Dreizler, Evans, Danneberg, Closser, Jantsch, Strumillo, Ulrich. Not in picture: Gregg, Brown, Beurman, Webster, Dobson, Frohwerk, Jenkins, Wuthnow. Till KAPPA EPSILOI PLEDGES John Beach, Newton Harold Benitz, Wathena Donald Burman, Williams Town Ray H. Calihan, Garden City Elton Closser, Kansas City, Mo. Donald Curry, Kingman Robert Dreizler, Ilion, N. Y. Homer Evans, Kansas City, Mo. Paul Frohwerk, Kansas City Harold Gionakon, Hutchinson Thomas Gregg, Los Angeles, Cal. James Hover, Manhattan Robert Jantsch, Kansas City, Mo. Clarence Jenkins, Bucklin James Kellar, Ottawa Kenneth Miller, Garden City Leon Pagel, Denison Clement Strumillo, Kansas City Robert Ulrich, Wichita J. B. Webster, Trenton, Mo. Robert Weintraut, Moline, 111. Rodney Wuthnow, Hope Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at Illinois Wesleyan in 1899. Alpha Phi, now one of 45 active chapters, was established at the University in 1942. OFFICERS Prytonis Robert Spencer Epi-Prytonis William Shafer Grammateus Richard Evans Crysophylas Shannon Howland ACTIVES Leonard Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Cowling, Kansas City, Mo. J. R. Danneberg, Kansas City Richard Evans, Glasco Charles Fuller, Lawrence M. F. Hauserman, Kansas City, Mo. Shannon Howland, Liberal William Shafer, Great Bend Robert Spencer, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Trueheart, Sterling Cheese-cake . . . male. y I Peace on earth, good will to men . . . The first peaceful Christmas in four years is colorfully por- trayed by Sandra Falkenstein, Faith Pirtman, Audrey Kaull, Marion Greenlee, Annette Etter, Eleanor Pack, Janice Allen, and Ina Roderick in an elaborate Tableaux entitled, Exultation, staged by Dean Swarthout for the seventy-sixth Christmas Vesper services. The Tableaux highlighted a three hour per- formance that included musical renditions by the a capella choir, string ensemble, and University orchestra. Over four thousand people packed into Hoch Auditorium on December 16, to view the im- pressive ceremony which included a processional and recessional by the choir carrying lighted candles. MiHTS IT THE HIIHI) TABLE by Joan Harris I T DIDN T seem possible there could be any more dancin ' I and romancin ' ' round town than took place all fall - that was before winter hit the campus, however. Among the more unauthorized events was the traditional Batten- feld polish party at the foot of their infamous steps. Their work well done, the Bat boys retired to an observa- tion window to peer through binoculars while the loveliest coeds in town slid by. Impressive beginning to the annual Corbin Christmas revelry. Sig Alpha touch up on their brush-off techniqu The DU Manor House dance November 9, was among the many authorized parties which packed the calendar solid. Dates were squired by their bf ' s in an old-fashioned buggy to the chapter house decked out in big bottles, little bottles, red, green, and purple bottles, plus a department store mannikin clad in a suit of mail. The boys said the effect was meant to be that of a wine celler, no matter what the bottles said. Cross town, Alpha Chi pledges played hostess and rolled up the chapter house rug, while Kappa pledges entertained at a hayrack ride and barn dance at Holcomb ' s Grove. Next night found Marilyn Beck in a beautifully brief hula skirt greeting Ens. Chuck Hann (who came as Grable) at the Sigma Kappa door for a costume party - dance. Betty Sargent and date Bill Quiring, made off with most of the cider and doughnuts, though it was Bucky Prather who carried home the jug. Open house was held by Theta, DG., Sleepy Hollow, Foster, Watkins, Hopkins, and Corbin that night, while Ricker girls took their fellows for a hayrack ride. (Continued on Page 160) JERRY PALMER lili (ul nrwlywed couple (above) foes into the clinch whirh preacher Nelle Claycomb smiles behind the Pi Phi marriage booth it the I ' nion Carnival. Btloif. lop: Little Loadstone Free gets the works before entering Minnie-haha university, at the Kappa premier of Barefoot Girl with Cheek Bottom: A star spangled Pat Zoller swine ont at the Alpha Delt formal one of the few open houses to be held at the house. Top to Bottom Terry Her- riott waits with bags under his eyes as Doc Johnson examines a paying patient at the Phi Psi advertising party. Independents swing ' n sway at a Military Science soiree in long dresses and neckties note the arm in forefront. Everybody turned ont to greet Dean Lawson at the A O Pi house when be came to chow even the root blonde who waited np all night. Jo Ellen Hall, Aph Chi, smiles at a Phi Delt dance giving the cardboard neons ' ' decorative competition. SMITH AND PALMER 156 THE JAYHAWKER Jayhawker Undercover (Continued from Page 77) Last but not least our big vote of thanks goes to Chester Bowles, who obligingly wrote the opening article, Blueprints for Prosperity, (p. 85). It ' s about reconversion pricing and postwar distribution from the O.P.A. angle. Regardless of your political affiliations you should read the article that is if you ' re interested enough in maintaining a high standard of living. Next semester we ' re looking forward to having Ens. John Conard, navy air corps, and Lt. Charles Elliott, army air corps, back in the office. John was Jayhawker editor in 1943, and Chuck was news bureau sports editor the same year. Big Six Champs (Continued from Page 125) that would amaze veteran Jayhawkers. Phog ' s got a frog. He can ' t talk. With his little whistle he calls for the boys ' attention and motions them over close so they can hear his hoarse whisper. Dr. Allen ' s customary booming voice has fallen victim of a cold. The present Kansan sports editor, Meg The Rus- sian Wenski, reports that at the War- rensburg game, whenever Phog got mad at the boys, and you know he did, he got even madder because he couldn ' t yell at them. Laying the Cornerstone (Continued from Page 94) have been made by students and friends of the University. Edward W. Tanner e ' 16, of Kansas City is the architect for the chapel. Mr. Tanner, the first graduate of the de- partment of architecture, has contrib- uted his services as a memorial to his mother. In the vestibule of the chapel is a dedication which reads, Designed in memory of Harriet A. Tanner by her son, and built through the gener- osity of William H. Danforth, John J. I got the best of that deal- two packages of Sir Walter Raleigh! Smokes as sweet as it smells . . . the quality pipe tobacco of America Stewart and many others alumna, stu- dents, faculty and friends of the Uni- versity. Dean Paul B. Lawson offers this comment as to the benefits of the chapel: I am glad to have the Den- forth Chapel on the campus for the following reasons: 1) It will stand as visible evidence of our faith in the value of religion. ( 2 ) The mere sight of it will, in my judgment, often strengthen us to maintain our standards and the ideals of our lives. ( 3 ) It will be a place of individual worship and meditation, a quiet spot always open, where in a tired moment we can find the opportunity of spiritual re-creation. (4) It will be a place where small groups can have devotional meetings. 5 ) I am hoping that it will be a place where many young people who first met each other on this campus will have their weddings. The building is Gothic in style and was built from native stone, some of which came from the University quarry, the rest from an old stone fence on land purchased by the University. It was designed to fit into its surround- ings to blend with the other build- ings on the campus. Fred Ellsworth, alumna secretary, says, We have in our University some of the finest young people in this and other states. For a period of four years, we direct their lives. The chapel which stands at the front door of the University with its atmosphere of rev- erence to the most sacred thing will be beneficial by its very presence. The chapel should be reserved as a quiet retreat to be used as an individual sees fit. There is no must about the chapel, but it is the hope of many of the students and faculty members that its presence on the campus may be a stimulus to a broader scope of student life. Soon we shall see the completion of the chapel and in time its newness will wear off; those ties which bind a stu- dent to his University should become stronger, perhaps inspiration and lead- ership may be obtained from its pres- ence; and its function will become an integral part of University. JANUARY 1946 157 Date Bureau Deluxe (Continued from Page 129) sent to the University and there are lots of them. All mail for the office comes to her desk. Organizations which call to the of- fice asking for their grade point aver- age are in Mrs. Edna Houghton ' s de- partment. Hhe chief charge is high school entrance credits, which she evaluates. She also makes all the Dean ' s transcripts and takes care of all grade sheets. Miss Mar}- Hackman has charge of records for the professional schools. She keeps their records from the time of the students ' entry until the time of their graduation, and checks to see that they are eligible for graduation. Mrs. Agnes Barnhill keeps the rec- ords for the students in the college and takes care of work connected with civil service and the returned veterans. She recommends students for deferr- ment and sees that veterans are doing satisfactory work. She is assisted by Mrs. John D. Mott who does a good deal of the detailed work Mrs. Lyda Taggart, assisted by Betty Gopeland, Sally Houck, and Helen Cherry, handle all correspondence which comes to the office. Catherine Bossi, assisted by Charles Fuller, does make photistats of permanent records and mail them out at the request of former students and graduates all over the country. During the summer they make a copy of each student ' s grades and send it home to his parents. The student directory comes from cards filled out by the students during enrollment and filed in the registrar ' s office so if you can ' t find that name in the directory, just call the registrar ' s office. They know everything about everything about names. Varsity Football, 1945 (Continued from Page 119) the traditional battle which helped Missouri get a Cotton Bowl invitation. Schmidt and Pumphrey accounted for the two Kansas touchdowns. The Associated Press made a worthy choice in Dave Schmidt for the All- Big Six eleven, and our honorable memtin goes to the rest of the team; to Bertuzzi, Gear, Tex Langford, LeRoy Robison, Norm Pumphrey, and Harlan Harmon and John Dickerson. They made up fighting elevens that worried some big teams, and surprised several too. Prognosis, Good (Continued from Page 111) student would hesitate to tell a prof, adviser, or his own mother are con- fieded to the clinic doctor. Most pa- tient-to-doctor consultants concern family trouble, economic problems, poor grades, poor eyes, or unsatisfac- tory love life. In such cases, W. M. H. takes on the Dorothy Dix role, offering practical advice and sympathy. In 1912 student health workers were crusading against the unmistakable evils of the tobacco weed and advo- cated a university ruling prohibiting smoking. But the service, keeping in stride with the times, was, by 1937, taking a student vote on a proposal to conduct a Wassermann survey. Although the service is up to the last word in equipment and medical discoveries, there remains the old- fashioned idea that the bed-patient era has not pased. Once in awhile you walk into the hospital between classes and come out five days later. (This seems to be the proper time to tell the stock joke you ' ll hear it sometime anyway about selecting students for bed patients. Doc, I have this scratch on my finger. Could I have a band-aid for it. Nurse, take this patient to room 254. Give ' im treatment C-40 and book ' im for 8 days. Doc, I ' ve got a boy out in the car with acute appendicitis. CAMPUS TOGS from the COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA Are TOPS in Their Class. Up-To-The-Minute Styles for Round the Clock Activities. Take highways 10 and 50 from the University of Kansas to this conve- nient One-Stop Shopping Center. COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA WEST OF 47th MAIN KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 158 THE JAYHAWKER Sorry, clinic hours are over, bring him back tomorrow. And then there are the bright ones you hear about the food the nurses the service all of which you feel obli- gated to gripe about because of the $7.50 per semester health fee. Frequent hospital goers, like athletes journalism majors, and amateur labra- tory experimenters, feel kindly toward W. M. H. And then it ' s a pretty handy place to fall back on when your room- mate refuses to share your poor health. A Study in Reconversion (Continued from Page 86) a civilian future. Army equipment and alterations were removed. The geology department, the Geological Survey, and th petroleum engineering department moved in. The astronomy department settled on the roof. The transitoin was still in progress this fall, the chemical engineering de- partment was contemplating moving its heavy equipment from the mud hut, and the research foundation was ready to take over its rooms in the building, when additional Navy V-12 personnel arrived in November. Again the University looked for housing, and again a part of Lindley hall was re- modeled for the use of 100 V-12 ' s. The Navy now marks off its third floor bedrooms and study rooms from classrooms on the same floor, with guards at the door. A private stair- way in an elevator shaft at the back of the building, descends to other Navy facilities on the second floor. Lindley is again in limited service. The Navy will probably remain until the end of the school year, or until the program is discontinued. Sleeping quarters will remain intact for the expected civilian overflow next fall. The future of Lindley hall is still in- definite, but the administration, at least, has confidence that sooner or later the Mineral Resources building will become just that, in the full sense of the words. Strike! (Continued from Page 126) It won ' t all be free-for-nothin ' . Future Jayhawkers who enjoy the bowling alley will be paying for it through increased activity fees. The present $2 union fee, included in the activity fee, is the lowest in the coun- try, and will be boosted several dollars to pay for the improvements over a 20-year period. Union fees at most other state universities range from $6 to $10. Bowling will not have become an intramural sport by tomorrow, next month, or even next year. Dean Werner, the man who knows the most about the whole thing, says that plans still are not completed. As the committee works out details and waits for materials to become avail- able, campus muscle men can start practicing their footwork, while their women learn that a strike is not always a labor dispute, and a spare is not a tire. Grid Play on the Sidelines (Continued from Page 90) The Varsity took the spotlight Satur- day night, with celebrants coming from all corners of the campus to dance to the music of George Ti Dona. An in- termission program, with Frank Pattee, game captain, as M.C., announced that Phi Kappa Psi had won the house dec- orations award for their Wreck Silo Tech display. A skit of the first Homecoming was presented by Kappa Kappa Gamma. Homecoming festivities ended offi- cially with the Varsity. The next day saw students engaged in various and Sunday occupations. JUNIOR, MISSES AND LADIES READY-TO-WEAR 719 Minnesota Avenue We specialize in Junior sizes 7 on up . . . Mrs. Horner goes to New York five times a year to buy. Drexel 1938 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Lawrence Sanitary Milk Ice Cream Company Phone 696 Ft. of Vt. BILL ' S GRILL APPETIZING Menus for . . . BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER DELICIOUS STEAKS 1109 MASSACHUSETTS .Across from the Courthouse JANUARY 1946 INSTANT PHOTOS PHOTOS WHILE U WAIT 1035 MASS. Fill up that scrapbook with informal shots of yourself and school chums. GROUPS OUR SPECIALTY I to 1 persons 25c Stamp Size Photos -tr -tr OPEN EVENINGS HOTEL KANSAN EXTENDS CORDIAL GREETINGS TO THE JAYHAWKERS OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY 9th and Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Pass the Gravy (Continued from Page 109) of a real, live, breathing holder of a B.A. . . . and sometimes better. It is the general observation that student-faculty dinners will continue on their now well-worn path for a number of years to come. Some will say that it is a waste of time because the faculty is, in a body, too old and too habit-worn to appreciate any stu- dents even in a group of them. Others wil say that it is a waste of the profes- sor ' s time to spend precious hours on the professional loafers, rabid play-boys and practical jokers that infest the campus of old K. U. today. But most of the folks on Oread will go right on attending the dinners be- LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 383 10th and N. H. St. Lawrence, Kansas We clean everything you wear But your shoes CARTER ' S STATIONERY PHONE 1051 Students ' Supplies Quality Merchandise Courteous Service 1025 MASS. ST. LAWRENCE KANSAS cause they like people, like to eat, and have a good time too. A useful and well-meant tradition is an intrinsic good. Quiet! Genius at Work (Continued from Page 117) exam nerves, for if he weren ' t, he would not need coffee and cigarettes to keep him awake. Or, it may be the other way around: If he had studied during Christmas vacation and on all week-ends during the semester, he would not have contracted that almost- fatal p.-e.-n. The only cure for it is to partake in various relaxing games such as bridge, snowballing, dates, movies, etc., in all free periods during exam week, thereby completely erasing ex- ams from one ' s mind For mid-exam blankness, there is no cure, so a preventative is the only solution. If, as was mentioned before, you have diligently studied on all week- ends, during both Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations, and have spent all free periods in the library, mid-exam blankness should not bother you. However, if it persists, you are pro- bably over-wrought, and should ky aside your blue-book and pen, put your head on the desk and rekx for a couple of minutes. When you wake up, it ' ll all be over, and you won ' t have to worry about it anymore. The statements, Oh, I A ' it , and I flunked it and what ' s more, I don ' t care, are both definite indications of post-exam fatigue or hysteria. People who gayly toss books in fireplaces or tear notes in little pieces, throw them into the air, and cry, Heh! Heh! Heh! Why not drop down to Johnson ' s and listen to music, while you view our Solid Minx Modes Juniors in our new ad- dition just completed. JOHNSON ' S Phone 771 835 Mass. THE JAYHAWKER Free at last! are also probable vicitms. Those who rush blindly to their rooms and collapse on their beds to sleep for three days are merely normal human beings. There is neither preventative nor cure for this third cycle of the great plague. If you have progressed this far, you are undoubtedly what college students term shot . So eat when you ' re hungry, drink when you ' re dry, go to bed early, get lots of exercise, and you may flunk your exams, but maybe you won ' t get the flu. Nights at the Roundtable (Continued from Page 154) Homecoming brought such a epi- demic of rallies, dances, celebrations (and mid-semesters) that the weekend of December 24th and 25th suffered a social relapse (only eight events on tap). Students swung out to the tunes of Charlie Steeper at the Newman club dance Friday highlights of the night occurring when Back Home For Keeps ' Sam Harris cut in on Mary Margaret Morris, formerly his OaO, and when Jack Cofflin tried tried to collect a quarter from Luke Burch (no can do). In the Kansan room, girls of six Independent women ' s houses danced formally at their second annual party, while Sig Alf pledges were re- sponsible for the third party, appro- priately called a mixup. Bruce Worthington as headwaiter, was one of the few actives allowed on the SAE premises that night. He specialized in dumping ashes on the floor and brushing off the girls. Signs around the rooms stated Follow the arrows to the bar, which proved to be made of soap. Barefoot Boy With Cheek was premiered at the Kappa house Satur- day afternoon for a Fiji audience. Marge Free was Little Loadstone, with a supporting cast which included Ma Goering and Doc Zeller. That night Pi Phi held a Christmas formal in the Kansan room with a candy cane covered tree and a ducky candy cane house for decorations. All went well ' til Joan Woodward and Jack Kendree got hungry and walked off with candy, cane, house, and all. Nancy Love and Ace Dillon made a feeble effort to head them off, gave up, and helped eat the haul. Gamma Phi and Foster also entertained at win- ter formals, while Joliffe held open house. An original skating party was given by Wesley Foundation December 7 at the Lawrence rollerdrome. Briar Manor girls rolled up the rug for a holiday dance. The Union Carnival at the Military Science building was top event Satur- day, what with the fellows all confid- ing in Sandy Claus Dot Shields (only Theta pledge who wore a beard ) , and everyone getting hitched in the Pi Phi marriage booth. Sigma Kappas held open house in the Kansan room and Sally Rothrock and Bod Fenton demonstrated the othton to the tunes of Charlie Steeper. Other events in- cluded the Alpha Delt buffet supper ;, ; ' --- __ __. - r LOCOMOTIVE BOILERS ' .S- Now that Victory has been won, the results of our unique war production experience are available to our customers in new and improved products of steel plate also struc- tural steel for all purposes. CORPORATION JANUARY 1946 161 and a Theta coke dance, exclusive to the navy. Christmas parties were in full swing by December 14 when Hopkins, Har- mon, and Battenfeld held formal dances. Tekes also entertained, going all out for holly, mistletoe, evergreen, mistletoe, miniature sleighs, and mist- letoe. Johnny Beach, pledge proxy, supervised party decorations. Delts had their traditional paddle party plus a sweet and sentimental serenade. Gamma Phi ' s held their annual buf- TOPCOATS There ' s solid comfort in a Curlee topcoat and every coat is smartly styled to help you look your best. 19 so to 36 so 811 MASS. ST. Make the Royal Your Downtown Meeting Place QUALITY FOOTWEAR For MEN AND WOMEN ' Men ' s Shop) NUNN-BUSH ANKLE-FASHIONED ' Women ' s Shop) DeLISO DEBS FnEEMAN S FINE SHOES PARADISE ARISTOCRATS Royal College Shop 837-39 MASS PHONE 648 fet dinner-dance at the chapter house Saturday and gifts were piled high around the tree. Kappa Sigs were also played host that night in the Eldridge Crystal room. Dave Ballard and Donna Wingerson led carols the band took intermission, and Bob Def fenbach topped things off by anouncing his engagement. Other parties on the Hilltop included those of Alpha O and Corbin hall, where the faculty attended en masse. Wings for an Angel (Continued from Page 127) It seemed as if he should grow a beard; that was it, a beard. What else should the well-dressed angel have? How about wings? An angel ' s got to have wings, big silver wings. He hadn ' t noticed any wings on Cecilia. How about that? Weren ' t angels wearing wings anymore? He looked at Cecilia and opened his mouth te speak but de- cided not to. It might hurt her feel- ings. It didn ' t matter any way. The beauitful angel was holding a glass to his lips. He gulped the liquid and promptly gagged at the taste. The angel smiled. You ' ll feel better now, she said softly as she laid her hand on his forehead. He felt better already, but he knew it was because of her and not the liquid. He wished he were handsome; he must look horribly messy to her. He ran his hand over his chin and felt the bristles. He was in no shape to get into heaven. God would expect at least a clean-shaven soul There must be some mistake, he wasn ' t good enough for heaven. He could never qualify as an angeL Look, Cecilia, he said. Would you do something for me? There ' s something I ' d like to do. I may not be here long and I wish you ' d let me kiss you, just once, before I ha% ' e to go. He felt very foolish, asking so much of an angel, but she smiled, a little hesitantly, and bent down. He felt her fingers on the back of his neck before he leaned back and lost consciousness. When he awoke she was still there. He grinned. He was still in Heaven. Somebody coughed, and he looked over to see a Lt. Colonel, with the cadu- ceus of the Medical Corps gleaming en his collar, standing on the other side of the bed. Lieutenant, barked the medic reassuringly, you ' ll be ready to fly again in about a month. You had a concussion when you jumped from your ship. Your men are all safe. The lieutenant looked around the room and tried to hide his disappointment. His co-pilot was leaning against the door-jamb, smil ing awkardly and twist- ing his hat in his big hands. An old Italian with a long white beard was sweeping in the corner of the room. The doctor left the room and the nurse came over to take the injured man ' s pulse, the pulse accelerated. Angel, he said, Would you like a pair of silver wings? The angel smiled. Independents, Incorporated (Continued from Page 95) dents can be collected in one session to receive the official word. But the 250 in unorganized houses are being con- tacted, too. Each working Independent fills out a wage survey. All receive housing surveys, and the Independent pamphlet. The blue pamphlet contains further information on the organiza- tion, and presents an inside view of campus activities. Each student fills out a detachable card in the back, ex- pressing what organization he would like to be in. These are returned to the office, where a staff of workers get on the phone every time a dub tryout is held. Success? Thirty-eight out of seventy- five Union Acitivities ' members are Independents, a considerable increase over last year ' s representation. Three Independent intra-mural teams are en- tering the sports ' battle, as compared with one for last year. Aspiring jour- nalists are publishing an Independent newspaper, the Kan-Do. Conducting a wage and hour survey, the welfare division colelcts gripes of working students, if they have any. When similar surveys bring viewpoints from employers, definite steps will be taken toward the improvement of working conditions. Getting a bird ' s-eye view of the housing situation, the welfare division also is leading a housing survey. With 900 students living in private homes, problems such as distance from the THE JAYHAWKER Cab Galloway Orchestra SUNDAY DECEMBER 23 Meadow Acres MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Cordell ' s Drug Store 14th and Massachusetts St. LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS A NICE LINE OF TOILET ARTICLES NICE STATIONERY AND WHITMANS CANDIES PHONE 531 F. A. CORDELL, PH.C. Jayhawker Taxi PHONE 65 THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE IN TOWN campus and the disadvantages of unor- ganized living are brought to light further emphasizing the need for dor- mitories. The political division makes its debut at election time, when the direct primary ballots are cast. Those elected in the primary become candidates for the all-student elections. During the membership drive, pre- cinct elections were held. One repre- sentative from each of the ten pre- cincts was elected to membership on the Independent council. Through these representatives, activities of the organization are spread to the mem- bers of each precinct. Planning parties, dances, and picnics, the Independent Students ' association functions as the social division of the Independents. It ' s their job to see that students get into the social swing on the campus. Persons like Tommie Thompson, Alamada Bollier, Lee Alexander, Eu- gene Casement, Rosemary Harding, Jack Nichols, and Lennie Moe, wtih the help of activity-minded Inde- pendents, are keeping the movement on the go this year. Their main project is the search for leaders who will keep the Independent office active in years to come. Eighty-Two Years of Medicine (Continued from Page 115) that the University has laid the founda- tion for a great medical school, and the attendance in this, the first year, bears him out. New buildings donated by Dr. Bell, in memory of his wife, were erected on his gift of land and were occupied in January, 1907. The Kansas Medical College of Topeka was merged with the University of Kansas School of Medicine in 1913- A dispensary build- ing was added to the plant in 1916. Through contributions of friends and alumni and appropriations of land by the state of Kansas and the city of Kansas City, Kansas, a new site, sit- uated about a mile from the old lo- cation, was obtained in 1920. A new hospital and medical plant were com- pleted there and occupied by the sum- mer of 1924. A nurses ' home and ward building were added in 1928-29 through state appropriations. Seven new buildings have been added sine: 1934, including a warehouse, the Hixon lab for medical research, a children ' s pavilion, a clinic, a connect- ing corridor with new X-ray quarters, and a fifty-bed Negro unit, at a total cost of over $800,000. Candidates for admission to the School of Medicine must give evidence of good moral character to the dean and members of the committee on ad- missions. Each candidate has a per- sonal interview with the dean. Subject to recommendations of character, abil- ity, and general fitness, candidates are accepted in the order of their scholastic standing as indicated by their previous work. Residents of Kansas are given preference in selection of students for the medical school, and all classes are limited to seventy members. Candidates must have completed three years in an accredited college, totaling ninety hours, including not only subjects required for entrance to medical school but also such subjects as will fulfill the College requirements for a bachelor of arts degree. Students must have made an average of 1.3 in the prescribed subjects, and not less than 1.3 in the total college work in order to be eligible for consideration for admission. Students must complete all require- ments for a bachelor ' s degree in order to be admitted to the second year class. A grade point average of 1.2 for the first semester of the second year is re- quired for promotion to the second semester work in Kansas City. The student must attend 90 per cent of all class hours to obtain credit for courses, and no student may spend more than the equivalent of five aca- demic years in medical school. The degree of doctor of medicine will be granted to persons of good moral character who comply with the following conditions: (1) completion of four years residence in a medical school of recognized standing, the last year at K. U. (during the national emergency students could complete the required courses in three years by go- ing three semesters a year ) ; ( 2 ) suc- cessful completion of 133 hours of re- quired courses, including anatomy, J A LAKY 163 bacteriology, biochemistry, hygiene and preventive medicine, medicine, medi- cal jurisprudence and medical ethics, obstetrics and gynecology, pathology, pharmacology, physiology, and sur- gery; (3) a C average for the four years work; (4) fulfillment of all fi- nancial obligations to the University. If at any time the faculty should de- cide that a student is not morally, men- tally, or physically suited for a career in medicine, it may sever its connec- tions with the student. Feathers in His Cap (Continued from Page 91) side hitting the wildcats, running the football further and further up the field and making more touchdowns with each hit. Across a few more lawns was a clever scheme in the Phi Delt yard. It was a huge spider web strung from the top of the house out over the yard with a vicious spider Jayhawker staring at a small purple fly. Wildcat. A sign at the side said, ' Come Into My Parlor. ' I hopped over to the TKE yard where a Jayhawker was hurling blows at a worn out Wildcat. ' Mr. J. Superman Hawk ' was really going to town. In the Beta front yard I saw a Jayhawker kicking a purple cow over the moon. Beside it was a sign, ' Who Said It Jumped Over? ' The Foster Hall decoration was a big cage with a Jayhawker standing on one side ready to open the gate. Coming up to it were 1 1 unsuspecting wildcats with the names of the K-State players written on them. On top of the cage was a glamorous coed. The sign read, ' K.U. Kitty Helps Cage the Tiger. ' A big Jayhawker towered over several Wildcats lying on the Harmon Co-op front lawn. On the porch, the sign said, ' Beat the Sox Off K-State. ' And then there was Hopkins and their ' When we gotta goal, we gotta goal, ' and ' We ' ll get the goal that will beat K-State. ' Carruth Hall, who won first prize for organized houses with under thirty- students, had a display of large play- ing cards advising loyal Jayhawkers to make it a ' Full House ' at Home- coming and ' Queen ' up on the K-State ' Jack-Aces. ' I heard the unmistakable mooing of cows, so I climbed back up on the hill to see if Silo Tech had arrived early. It was only the Alpha Chi decor- ations, which were complete with three calves bawling on the balcony for ' Cow College. ' Across the street at the Pi Phi house a Jayhawker was merci- lessly kicking a tiger over the goal post. I skipped on down a block to the A.O.Pi House and saw a wildcat beat- ing his head against a stone wall on which a Jayhawker calmly sat waving a fresh yellow ' mum. ' Next door the A. D. Pis had set up a boxing ring. The wildcat was knocked down on the floor and a slogan at the side read, ' Does Your Wildcat Look Different Lately? ' In the Chi Omega yard was a big Lux box with the theme of stopping ' runs ' ; next door at the Gamma Phi House the Jayhawker was skinning the cat; standing proudly in front of the Sig Alph house was a beautiful ' babe ' wrapped in a new tiger skin; on the Sigma Chi lawn the Jayhawker was up in a balloon dropping bombs on wildcats. Out in West Hills the D.G. ' s had erected a field on which a Jayhawker was tromping all over a wildcat. Locksley Hall had put up a Jayhawker who had a bowl and a spoon in front of him. There were ten wildcats in the bowl and one in the spoon. ' Shred Those Wildcats To Bite Size ' was the ' punch line. ' Ricker Hall was celebrating a wildcat funeral with a dignified Jayhawker minister holding services for a crowd of ten mourning wildcats on crutches and in wheelchairs. Tipperary had a Jay- hawker looking into a mystic ball which held a tiny Jayhawker and Wildcat fighting ferociously. The Delts built a graveyard which had the names of the K-State players written on the tombstones. Corbin Hall had a picture of a big swimming pool with Jayhawkers lounging around on the beach while Wildcats drowned help- lessly. The last house decoration I saw was that of the prize winning Phi Psis. There on the lawn was a big silo with a Jayhawker pecking at the side of it. With each peck the frayed hole in the structure got bigger and bigger. If the worn out freshmen operators behind the scene hadn ' t keeled over in fits of exhaustion, the big bird would have completely wrecked Silo Tech. So, having seen nearly all there was to see, I winked back a tear of fond pride for the enthusiastic display I was receiving, and went over to the Sigma Kappa house. There I battled with a wildcat and then went ' Out for a short Beer. ' H. W. STOWITS REXALL DRUG STORE 9th and Mass St. Phone 616 LAWRENCE, KANSAS BEST WISHES For a MERRY CHRISTMAS From Morgan-Mack Motor Co. 609 MASS. PHONE 277 164 THE JAYHAWKER Postwar Blueprints (Continued from Page 85) thousand farmers lost their farms. Industries and workers were pretty well staled. Merchants, farmers, and industries suffered inventory losses of 16 bilion dollars. That was an exces- sively expensive experience. This time we are trying to profit from that lesson. We are doing every- thing possible to keep prices at or near 1942 levels. If we can keep prices and the operating costs which go into prices from getting away from us as they did after the last war, we can For a Quarter of a Century It has been our pleasure to serve the students and faculty of K.U. with high grade service on GAS OIL-TIRES and BATTERIES. FRITZ CO. Phone 4 8th New Hampshire 3-200 TAXI ALL NEW CARS Baggage Handled 24-Hour Service TIME CALLS TAKEN maintain the markets that are necessary for full production and full employ- ment. OPA ' s policies are set up to speed reconversion and prevent individual hardship. Where labor rates and mate- rials prices have gone up we are making adjustments in the prices manufacturers can charge for products that hvae been entirely or largely out of production during the war. As a matter of fact, we have some special orders which enable small new manu- facturers to get into production at prices based on their estimated costs plus the peacetime margins of the in- dustry which they are entering. We are sure that this will clear the way for returning veterans and new small enterprises to get into business. Until the artificial price pressures that have been created by the war disappear, we must continue to guard against the kind of inflation that caused so much trouble after the last war. So far, we have stabilized living costs and operating costs in ways that have achieved the biggest production in history and record earnings for busi- ness, workers and farmers. We are keeping a very close watch over supply and demand. As soon as supply and demand get into balance OPA will drop its price controls commodity by commodity. This post war program is already under way. The Sense of Humus (Continued from Page 80) Priest, Pi Phi, and Clark (Oh) Henry, DU . . . Ship Winter, Beta, and Becky Vallette, Theta . . . Fiji Wally Rouse in olive drab with Martha Laffer, Kappa . . . Hal Hunter, Beta, and Cis- sy Faulders, Theta . . . Alpha Delt Dolores Custer anchored to an An- napolis man . . . Gerry Shaw, DG, surrounded by uniforms . . . Sue Crabbe, Kappa, and Rod Bradley, Sig- ma Nu ... Bert Morris, Phi Delt, pinch-hitting for Chuck Ball with Cathy Filler, Kappa. Infernal triangles: Joan Joseph, Theta, is seen currently in the com- pany of Pat Thiessen, Sigma Chi, and Thornton Cooke, Phi Delt . . . Rose- mary Gaines, Gamma Phi, Tom Pryor, Fiji, and Bert Morris, Phi Delt . . . Joan Reuse, Pi Phi, and Mary Morris, Kappa, vying for the attention of Fiji Buddy Wright . . . Frank Davis, Fiji, reportedly tossing a coin to decide between Martha Ringler, Pi Phi, and Kathy McBride, Theta. Dancin ' and romancin ' : Ann Nafe and Ed Cantwell . . . Nancy Slater, Kappa, and Gil Gilchrist, Phi Delt . . . Nancy Goering, Kappa, and Johnny Beach, Teke . . . Martha Hutchinson and Marcus Glover . . . Eleanor Pack, Pi Phi, and Bud Chal- fant, Phi Delt . . . Alamanda Bol- lier and Charles Brodegard . . . J. B. Blunt, Sig Alph, and Lorene Cross . . . Marilyn Erway, Pi Phi, and Doug McCloud, Sigma Chi. Hawkiri and talkin ' : Pat Burke, Beta, and Elaine Walker, Pi Phi ... Dixie Gilliland, Chi O, and Al Steinhauer, DU . . . Bil Ellis, Phi Psi, and Joyce Mahin, Chi O . . . Elaine Swayner and Bob Fenton . . . Al Ritts, Kappa Sig, and Terry Norton, Alpha Delt . . . Willa Wolfe and Jim Topping . . . Tom Saffell and Ruth Green . . .Mary Lou Mathews, DG, and Bobby Burch, Pi KA . . . Coleen Jones and Joe Tal- ago . . . Marjean Carr and Dean Postlewaite . . . Bob Piper and Carol- ine Keith. Cokin ' and Jokin ' : Jim Kennedy, Fiji, and Mary Zeller, Kappa . . . Shirley Corlett, DG, and Bill Richard- son, Sigma Chi . . . Elaine Falconer, Gamma Phi, and Frank Wendlandt, Delt . . . Regina McGeorge, Chi O, and Dick Sevier, Phi Psi ... Fran Pierpont, Sig Alph, and Ann Alexan- der, Chi O . . . Charlotte Henry, Alpha Chi, and Fred Gableman, Phi Delt. Campus Casanova: This issue ' s title goes to freshman class prexy, Duane Pride of the Air Corps Adsit, who is seen about with Elaine Thalman, Mary Billings, Lou Bundrum, Joicie Rule, Gerry Power. Phone 2377-J. Pinning posibilities: The following plus those who haven ' t come thru yet from last issue, are considered choco- hte probabilities by those who know Jo Eleln Shirley, Gamma Phi, and Keith Congdon, Phi Delt . . . Jim Sargent, Beta, and Barb Haffner, Theta . . . Rod Mclvor, Fiji, and Marty Yingling, Theta . . . Fan McCleary, LIGHTING HEADQUARTERS THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY We have the most complete cosmetic department in Lawrence, where the hetter known nationally advertised names are sold. Featured in this department are such names as Charles of the Ritz Worth Jean Patou Elizabeth Arden Giro PHONE 636 Faberge Lucien LeLong Caron Guerlain Schiaparelli We can answer all the men ' s questions about gift giving. Cosmetic Department MAIN FLOOR Dana ' s Tabu Dana ' s Platine White Shoulders Revlon ChenYu 901 MASS. Copyright 1946, JJCCETT MVEKS TOBACCO Co. CREATIVE ARTWORK CONSTRUCTIVE PLANS QUALITY ENGRAVINGS for PRINTED DISTINCTION BURGEIUBAIRD ENGRAVING CO. Year Book Specialists for over 30 Years KANSAS CITY, MO. SPRING 1946 THE SCHOOLGIRL SAYS: You ' re solid son, I ' m on your becrf Give wifh the glow, your light ' s a reef. THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Charles of the Ritz Elizabeth Arden Lucien Lelong Cuerlain Schiaparelli PHONE 636 Ours is the most complete Cosmetic Department in Lawrence, featuring such nationally known names as Worth Giro Caron Matchabelli For the men students we have many suggestions for gift giving. Cosmetic Dept. MAIN FLOOR Jean Pat OH Faberge Elgin Compacts Revlon Chen Yu 901 MASS. THE JAYHAWKER JAYH1WRER Spring seems to be the time to review activities (re: ligitimate Hill activities in the Student Directory ) . There are 34 group pictures of various K.U. organizations in this issue of the Jayhawker. In a way, the whole maga- Oklahoman Ann Alexander is convinced the wind never blew as free as the cold March day she and Will Landon posed and froze for the spring cover shot. Ann, a Chi Omega is a freshman in Fine Arts, with a yen towards sports. Will is a junior in the School of Business, a Sigma Nu, and a veteran of almost three Birch Brown of the Photographic bureau ir the well posed picture. lible zine is devoted to activities even to the picture of the law barn students up to pre-war whistling tricks. Getting the magazine off to a good opening start, David A. Smart, editor and publisher of Esquire, and publisher of Coronet magazine, tells what he and the men in his literary field would like to expect from col- lege students. The principles involved are broad enough to cover all fields, and we ' ve pasted the story on our wall to remind ourselves that there are only three more months to accomplish what desultory aims we might have had and mislaid in the last three and a half years of college. When the engravers asked who was the photographer responsible for so many fine pcitures, we pointed to our star, Hank Brown. We ' re always feeling indebted to Hank for the tedious, late assignments he has to cover, and the many hours he spends in the dark room. The high enrollment figu ' es also added something to the Jayhawker staff. Four old names are back on the staff after an absence of several years. Dean Ostrum, our reservoir of clever ideas got back to the States in time to enroll and resume his duties as editorial expert where he left off in ' 43. As right-hand man, Dean has become a sleuth at finding hanging sentences, and spices up all stories which lack something by a shade or a yard. Former editor John Conard, who believes in well- rounded personalities, has managed to assume editorial responsibilities again, in between the times he writes for the Daily Kansan, edits the Graduate magazine, stud- ies Russian, and goes equitating. When John went out to Sunflower Village for a story, he found only the veterans ' wives at home, was unhappy when the photog- rapher insisted on leaving early. But John turned in one of his best yarns, Peacetime Powder Plant (pp. 194-5.) John also found the poetry for the Poet ' s Corner, bowed to postal authorities, and finally edited out his favorite lines which weren ' t according to Hoyle. Chuck Elliott, former Kansan managing editor, former sports b.reau editor, ad in- finitum, didn ' t lose any of his writing ability in the Pacific, and shows that he still knows K.U. sports from the inside out ( 1946 Big Six Cage Titlists, pp. 208-9). It was a pleasant sur- prise to have Scottie Knox walk into the office again, loaded down with his camera paraphenalia. Scott has expanded three-dimen- sionally since he was Jayhawker photogrpher in 1943 he came back to school with several years experience as a naval photogrphic officer, a wife, and a baby. Already Scotty has turned in some beautiful action pictures, and we ' re expecting still more when he nd Hal Branine ( an- other outstanding ex ) team up for some setups on the Kansas Relays. JOHN CONARD SPRING 1946 171 BILLIE HAMILTON Not to be forgotten are those old faithfuls who have been here plugging along for two years or more. Elaine Thalman has been at her efficient best this issue, in assembling the names and pictures for all the layouts on the activity pages. They ' re exclusively her ' s. Pat Penny, who does double duty at both the Kan- san and Jayhawker establishments, rounded up all the people for feature pictures on what students are wearing and marched the victims out before Hank, the one-man fir- ing squad. She finished off the assignment by writing the copy, cut- lines, and drawing lay- outs. Billie Marie Hamil- ton was initiated into the editing club which convened feverishly for several weeks. Before becoming involved in this, Billie wrote her first story for the Jayhawker, They judge for Themselves (p. 200). It was discouraging for Dixie Gilliland to track down the sketches for her story, Expansion for K.U. (pp. 182-3) because either the sketches or the people to whom they belonged were out of town. But she finally won out, and her story summarizes for the first time all of the post-war university build- ing plans. We stumbled onto Marian Thomson through a lucky error last issue, but it didn ' t take long to dis- cover that she ' s one writer who does such a thorough job her stories never have to be revised. For good reading, we recommend her story on the design and drawing department, Design for a Living (p. 185 ). The 1946 Jayhawker leather binder, In the shop down Dallas way, should be ready for student dis- tribution around the first of May. One who has had much to do with the binder, and little mention, is Barbara Neely, Fine Arts senior, who for the past two years has designed them. It has been a job which has required exacting skill as well as creative ability, and Barbara has done her job well. If the picture insert on the front of the binder is a success, it is because Birch Brown of the Photo- graphic Bureau did such an excellent job with her color film. Jayhawker Staff Editor in Chief ........... . ................ HANNA HEDRICK Business Manager .................... SALLY FITZPATRICK Secretary ........................................ BONNIE HOLDEN Assistant Secretary .............................. JUNE SMALLEY Advertising Manager ...................... DICK CARMEAN Editorial Associates . f JOHN CONARD S P AM I ELAINE THALMAN [ PAT PENNEY CONTRIBUTORS Dean Ostrum Dixie Gilliland Marion Thomson Joan Woodward Elaine Thalman Jean Murray Pat Penney Joan Harris Mike Winsor Bunny Lawler John Conard Mary Morrill Don Owen Billie Marie Hamilton Frank Curry Gordon Thomas John Baird Betty Berry Alameda Bollier Charles Elliott Margaret Wenski Bob Bock Loren King Keith Wilson OFFICE ASSISTANTS Barbara Bancroft Eleanor Bradford Eloise Hodgson Sim Myers Judith Tihen Maxine Gunsolly Joan Larson Mary Margaret Huse ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Edith Marie Darby Barbara Varner Jack Greer Lu Anne Powell Patricia Williams M. Marge Wilson Martha Yingling THE JAY HAWKER Where Shall We Go Tonight Where shall we go tonight? There isn ' t a thing to do. Those infamous words, but how true! Ah, but you are so wrong. Why not take in a nice hair-raising mystery, a passionate love story, a comedy, or a down to earth homey show since motion pictures are very important to our school life. All theaters feature an economy size box of pop corn. Not only can you share the box but you can also help your date hold the box, slyly of course, you can hold hands at the same time. Picture shows are chummy places. So pro- claim no more, where shall we go 7 but ex- claim HUZZAH lets go to the SHOW! ! MARILYN STEINERT SPRING 1-946 A JIYliWIEB BISMOP CfiRDWQL PUFF PUFF PUFF POPE 174 THE JAYHAWKER WHADYA MEAN CHICKEN FEED ? Those pennies in your pocket may be chicken feed to you, but to us they ' re Big and Important Money. Do you realize the amount of work Reddy Kilo- watt, your electric servant, will do for only one penny? Just think, one lowly penny pays . . . For washing 3 tubfulls of family laundry . . . For ironing 4 shirts . . . For 5 hours of re- frigeration . . . For vacuum cleaning all your rugs. Remember Chicken Feed can be Big Stuff ! KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT COMPANY KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 1208 Main SPRING 1946 ORGANIZATIONS Illustrated news letters correctly printed will bring better pledges to your house. Make use of the experience we have had over twenty years of printing serv- ice to students and organizations. ALSO PERSONALIZED STATIONERY GENUINE ENGRAVING ALL PRINTING NEEDS THE LAWRENCE OUTLOOK PHONE 542 ED ABELS MARIE R. ABELS SEISE OF HUMUS OUTSTANDING AMONG KANSAS ' BEST - KANSAS Dining Room Coffee Shop Steady, there: Dixie Tidswell, Corbin, and Clinton Hurley, Battenfeld; Dottie Savage, Alpha Delt and Dick Kerr, Kappa Sig; Lorraine Carpenter, Corbin, and L. B. Hammer, 1346 Louisianna; Liz Esterle, Delta Gamma and Fig Newton, Sigma Chi; Connie Markley, Alpha Delt, and Jimmy Barr, Sigma Chi; Barbara Neeley, Kappa, and Pat Maloney, Phi Delt. Randy Varies, St. Joseph veteran, was more than a little embarrassed when he entered the Alpha Chi house to get his date Vivian Grimes. The buzzer stopped one dot short of the right buzz and Louise Haines, whom Randy dates also, came down. His face was as red as his hair when he asked Louise, a pledge, to tell Vee he was waiting. Joan Stewart landed more than just a man when she became pinned to Bert Kintzel, Sig Alph. (Who else on the Hill has a 3 x4 Sig Alph pin set in dia- monds and emeralds.) Incidently, Bert, the gentleman, carries his spouse in over the thresh-hold not out especially of Watson library. Chapel reservations: Ruth Payne, Delta Gamma, and Roy Wine; Carol Lem- beck, Alpha Delt, and Les Misbe, Kappa Sig. It ' s 99 44 100 per cent pure it floats it ' s Pat Ferguson, Kappa, since Dale Smith, ex-air corps captain called! For something new and different Pat recommends reading French poetry at the Hawk. Who is disturbed by such worldly things as, One ham on rye! Pat Power, Alpha Chi, is beginning to understand what the big girls mean when they advise dating one, not two, men in the same house. Pat ' s double trouble is in the Sigma Nu house with namely, Bud Seaman and Bob Tbornhill. It didn ' t help matters a bit when ThornhilTs pledge brothers told him that Pat had a date with Bud after she ' d broken a date with him (Bob) to shop in the city. Did you know there was a new fraternity on the Hill? Well, there isn ' t but Don Lonie, ATO, visiting Sally Krebbiel. Kappa, thought so when he saw the three letters, KIT, on Dick Brent ' s dashboard. Just what is this Kappa Iota Theta? Don asked the Phi Psi. And Dick, looking hastily at Pi Phi date Eleanor Thompson, replied, Well, that marks the spot where I keep my first aid kit. Crrr-aft! Kit is the name of Brent ' s old flame. According to their Beta brothers, Larry Miller and Neal Woodruff pick their girl ' s by grade averages. Currently on the honor roll: Sarah Marks, Delta Gamma, and Barbara Ford, Alpha Chi. It may not show on her transcript but Barbara is the brainier. She has Neal ' s pin. Much too much: Vivian Urban, Gamma Phi, and Charlie McCord, Phi Delt. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday; Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday monotonous isn ' t it, Maxine (Gunsolly, Kappa) and Jack (Mercer, Phi Psi)? Corbin callers: Alan Stewart to see Lee Von Acben; Rex Arrowsmitb to see Willa Wolfe; Charles Hess to see Neva Bishop; Dale Griswalt to see Eleanor Brown; John Pjitscb to see Emily Hollis; Harry Gisnakon to see Dorothy Brenne r. (Continued on Page 246) Bridge, Janice Dieterich, and Oliver MacDexter. Somebody ' s been had. Chem club meeting and the properties of the doughnut. Jo Anderson Enroute to an 8:30 Patsy Kelly, Shirley Husted, Ann Alexander practice swing. Patsy Tomlinson Co. Hamfat (Harry McClure) hits it. Truck-gardening and the Phi Psi ' s. Class busses can be fun. Sigma Kappas, pre-initiation. Looking down on the world. The original Bitter Birds Shutz, Herriott, and Schalfont. It ' s rice and streamers for Bob Witt pi p hi - s smMe for VJSJH n(Jtiono| offjcer and the former Grade riros. Here comes Ray Evans. Dora Ann Brown flexes her muscles for a new study in art. 178 THE JAYHAWKER I!M OF THE MILL KILLING OR LIFE SAVING? One doesn ' t hear much about vivisection these days, at K.U. ' s medical school. The school is tired of various humane societies mouthing vituperative damnations in its collective face. A perennial headache to doctors, and more particularly to medical schools throughout the country, the pro and con argument is rumbling stronger with the introduction of new bills in various state legislatures to prohibit vivisection. In Massachusetts, a bill is being intro- duced which would outlaw this brutality. No longer, says one writer, will it be legal for a misguided person to tie a pet dog to a table and, without an anaesthetic or mercy of any kind, proceed to slash off the dog ' s tail, gouge out his eyes, rip out his tongue, or remove his stomach or other vital organs, in the interests of experi- mental medicine. The question now becomes, who is mis- guided anti-vivisectionists, or medical men? The facts at K.U. are this: The medical school buys enough dogs each semester f or approximately fourteen groups of students to perform several different experiments. The dogs are housed in pens on the south side of the campus, near the back of Robin- son gymnasium, are regularly fed and cared for, and are never operated upon without first having been given an anesthetic. Freshmen medical students perform sev- eral operations in the course of their stud- ies in physiology, such as the removal of the pancreas and the injection of insulin. The students work in groups of four and are supervised by a professor or an assis- tant. In no case is the animal allowed to suffer prolonged pain. The operating room is as clean as any hospital, and the stu- dents assume the same professional atti- tude as doctors. The effect of drugs on the human nervous system, and pernicious anemia on the liver and stomach, blood diseases, surgery the grafting of skin, neurosurgery, Caesarian operations, all these and many others medi- cal men have discovered, refined, and made adaptable through experiments on animals. And the hard-working medical student who by virtue of his experiments and observa- tions on animals will avoid fumbling diagnosis and surgery on human patients years after he has left the University. No amount of books can replace the valuable knowledge gained by those first impres- sionable experiments with animal life. MIND OVER MATTER To some students who had endured the class three times a week, it seemed like good riddance. To the physical education department, it was more like an unhappy bolt out of the blue. Just a few days before enrollment last fall, required phys ed came to an end by executive order. In 1933, the Universities of Kansas, Chi- cago, and California, three schools with advanced academic standing, eliminated the requirement as a result of the depression and the retrenching of salaries. They are the only big schools in the country which did so. Not until the war came along did the K.U. Senate pass an emergency measure requiring phys ed. Such close coincidence with the end of the war and eliminating the requirement makes one wonder whether the emergency measure was merely a patriotic gesture on the part of the University, or whether it actually was an intrinsic good. Physical education embraces more than mere dummy-lifting and calesthenics. Arch- ery, swimming, horseback riding, tennis, badminton, and team sports are some of the activities listed on its program. Since K.U. is one of the three schools in the coun- try to take this minority action, it might be wise to reconsider the ruling. The phys ed department could, with proper support, be made into a more worthwhile and integrated part of physical training for the University student. SPRING 1946 Pasteurized MILK An All-Round Food Grade A Milk Lawrence Sanitary Milk Ice Cream Company 202 W. 6th Telephone 696 JUST REMEMBER WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY THINK OF THOSE FA- MOUS DELUXE STEAKS FRIENDS, I CAN TELL YOU THEY ARE DELIC- IOUS, AND A GOOD CUP OF COFFEE, WILL MAKE YOUR MEAL AN ENJOY- ABLE ONE. DeLUXE CAFE 711 MASS. LAWRENCE KANSAS Visit the COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA Where row on row of bright gay shops are crammed with exciting new merchandise. You Will Find Those Essential Classics and Easy-to-Wear Casuals, Voted Most Likely to Succeed at this conveni- ent O N E - S T O P Shopping Center. Take Highway 10 and 50 from the University of Kansas TO THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA The Sense of Humus 175 by Carol Merrill Mirror on the Wall 181 by David A. Smart Expansion for K.U 182-3 by Dixie Gilliland Design for a Living 185 by Marion Thomson Students on the Hill 188-91 Figuratively Speaking 192 by Bunny Lawler Peace Time Powder Plant.... 194-5 by John Conard Hill Visitors 196-7 Lawyer ' s Lobby 198 by Frank Curry They Judge for Themselves.... 2 00 by Billie Marie Hamilton Poet ' s Corner 201 Faculty Personalities 202-3 Old Time Religion 204-5 by Betty Berry Let ' s Think This Over 206 by Alamada Bollier 1946 Big Six Cage Titalists..207-9 by Charles Elliott Intramurals 210-11 by Bob Bock, Margaret Wenski Cinder Competition 212-13 by Loren King Campus Clothes 214-15 by Pat Penney Activities . ...216-240 M ' XXUU MIRROR ON THE WHL jbavid I. (Editor ' s Note: Mr. Smart, of Chicago, 111., is editor and publisher of Esquire, and publisher of Coronet magazine.) Dear Editor: You ' ve asked me to write an article for The Jayhawker attuned to the times and to the campus. Thanks for this opportunity it ' s exceedingly gratifying that your interest in Coronet has opened the way for me to pass on to you and your readers these few thoughts. I don ' t want to stray too far from my own field for fear of getting involved like the Dean of Girls at a certain coeducational college, who was making an announcement before the stu- dent body. The president of the college and I, she said sternly, have decided to stop necking on the campus. Greeted with gales of laughter, she became flustered and attempted to explain. What I mean is, all this kissing that ' s been going on under my nose must stop. I ' d prefer to stick to the publication field and indicate to you how eagerly I, and other pub- lishers, too, are awaiting the post-war prolificacy of young writers the writers who will spring from your campus and from the colleges and universities all over the country. In the past four years, many publications had to be content with material that a few years before would have received the rejection slip. For good new writers with a new style, a new thought were mighty scarce. The development of new writers had been arrested by activities in war plants . . . had been dulled by the materialistic aims and body and soul-tiring maneuverings of service forces. Throughout these war years, the energies and ideas of young college-age people were diverted to serious tasks and sober thoughts with which only older folks formerly had concerned them- selves. Young men and women found themselves confronted with career choices definitely related to war services . . . and many were constantly confronted with problems of life and death, rather than just winning or losing. This all-out effort, however, has seemingly given to the youth of this country a vibrant ma- (Continued on Page 243) Addition to the Watson Memori al Library BIRCH BRO X ' N EXPANSION jo bv Dixie Gilliland K. U. is having growing pains and the doctor ' s bill is estimated at several million dollars! To compensate for a 4-year war-time lag in building and to accommodate an all-time enrollment high, University architects have de- signed an expansion program of herculean proportions. Although labor and materials are still elusive enough to stamp at a later date on some construction, in all prob- ability the campus ' face-lifting will start in full swing this spring. Most immediately needed and extensive are housing im- provements which will provide room for K. U. ' s growing population. Work has begun and already a small group is occupying structures erected on the old handball courts to the south of the campus. These buildings will serve as living quarters as long as needed and will then be recon- verted into indoor handball courts; later they will be aug- mented by a temporary dormitory for 50 to 100 men behind Robinson gymnasium. Warm weather will herald the work on the Memorial Stadium to provide accommodations for 64 men next fall. SPRING 1946 Contrary to popular opinion, University architects say that the stadium rooms will be easily heated and can be made into comfortable quarters. Several of the stadium entrances will be boarded and permanent structures will be erected under the bleachers. Rooms will be divided into four units, each with a recreation hall; for further diversion, occupants will find the indoor race track running directly before their door. Foundations will be laid this spring for 110 temporary housing units being shipped from Wichita by the Federal Housing Authority. The new community will be established on the hockey fields south of the Military Science building and will consist of 16 to 20 frame houses, each with 15 to 20 rooms. Housing officials hope to have the dwellings ready for occupancy by summer, if needed. Locksley hall, which moved at the beginning of the spring from its West Hills home to four houses on Ohio and Mc- Cook streets, will have some new improvements by the nd of the semester. Covered passageways will connect the dormitory-in-four-parts and provide protection from the weather as its 50 women inhabitants go between their dining, sleeping, or recreational quarters. The beginning of the spring semester has seen the addition of two other housing annexes: 62 men have settled in the remodeled basement of Spooner-Thayer museum; over 300 married students and their families have moved into the temporary Sunflower village 15 miles east of Lawrence. Still in the indefinite future class are plans for four new permanent dormitories. They are the 300,000 dollar dor- mitory for 150 women planned near Corbin hall, the Pear- son residence halls which will be built near Battenfeld hall, and the Stephenson dormitory for 40 to 50 men for which a site has not been chosen. The Pearson halls, one for men and one for women, will accommodate 40 to 50 students each and will be built by funds from the 150,000 dollar estate left the University by J. R. Pearson of Corsicana, Texas. The 75,000 dollar estate of Mrs. Lyle Stephenson of Kansas City will be used for the Stephenson dormitory. The bleak white concrete dance floor which stands above Potter lake to the west will have additions soon to equip it as an outdoor recreation and picnic ground. Survey work has been completed, and plans are being drawn for picnic ovens and tables, landscaping, and possibly a shelter house. Funds are being raised now for the World War II Memorial drive and carillon tower. (Continued on Page 243) Women ' s Residence Hall BIRCH BROWN THE JAYHAWKER Arty Nancy Miller, Fine Arts junior, puts a woman ' s touch where it counts the most! Speak- ing of that informal atmosphere, small wonder people in their classes know them better than their own roommates. SPRING 1946 185 design for a living It ' s an art and they have it. More than 300 students in the. Fine Arts departments of drawing and painting, and design, spend from six to eight hours a day in the sunlit third floor of Frank Strong hall, using clever hands to transform images and ideas into reality. The people in my classes know more about me than my own roommate does! one art major exclaims. And it ' s true. In the informal atmosphere of three-hour laboratory periods, as they paint, sketch, model in clay, or work at handcrafts, the student artists entertain themselves by exchanging ideas, ambitions, pet peeves, and the latest jokes. The hand may be quicker than the eye, but it takes both to be an art major plus plenty of talent, ideas, originality, patience, and industry. Those possessing the lucky combination find that it pays off, even before graduation. Design student s sold more than $800 worth of textile and china designs to manufacturers during a three-month period last spring. Dress print designs and china patterns bring $15 or $20 apiece, while drawing and painting students often sell portraits made in classes, to the models who posed for them. A few years ago, a man student won a $500 prize for a pin-up portrait which Metro-Gold wyn -Mayer used . (Continued on Page 241) BIRCH BROWN Ruthanne Betlock loads the kiln (above) before baking a few pieces of pottery, while Barbara Neely and Wayne Callentine (below) , add a few deft touches in sketch class. THE JAYHAWKER It takes a steady hand and a quick eye to operate a loom. but Joanne Johnson. Fine Arts senior, proves it can be done. At its worst, the shirt shortage should never shroud the Johnson home. As most design girls leave their jobs to get married, a word to the wise might be in order for the fortunate male who snags Shirley Otter, Fine Arts junior. The air brush ar- tist develops a mean trigger finger, and smiling Shirley seems to be getting plenty of practice. SPRING 1946 Emily Lenora C ' ooksey. Fine Arts freshman, strikes a pose and holds it for sculpturer Howard fanniff, sophomore, who uses a modeling tool for the finishing touehes. STUDENTS 0 1, the HILL Jerry Wildgen Me? Oh, I ' m strictly a worm of the book variety, but don ' t think I didn ' t enjoy the ratio of women to men until recently, said Jerry, blinking black lashes provocatively. Though his taste for organizations seems to follow a Sigma trend, he maintains his membership in Sigma Chi, Nu Sigma Nu and Phi Sigma, is only coincidental. Jerry, who hails from Canon City, Colo., was graduated last year with a degree in zoology, is now a first year med student, still has time to do some instructing on the medical sideline, and is presi- dent of the Nu Sigs. by Joan Woodward Jim Crook Jim Crook laughed and scratched his curly head when he admitted his uncle had something to do with his coming to K. U. Mt. Oread being just a little out of his way. The uncle is Dean Stouffer, just to keep the records straight. Now that he is on the campus, far from his native Washington, not bad at all. He serves as junior class president, a topnotch varsity debater, member of Student Religious Council, and the PSGL political party. Spare hours are spent in fencing, debating, wrestling or watch- ing Lana Turner. K.U. women are all right themselves, he grins. by Joan Harris HANK BROW Charlotte Price Everybody knows Charlotte as the one who has given that final check through the pen during enrollment for the past four years. With music and sports as her favorite good habits, C. P. owns up to two bad ones, cutting hair and writing long involved letters. A senior majoring in math in the College, Charlotte has been president of Kappa Phi and the Math Club, vice-president of W.A.A., and a member of Mortar Board, Jay Janes, Y.W.C.A., and the Independent organization. by Elaine Thalman Eugene Casement Farm life and accounting can mix, as Eugene Casement has been proving for the past three years. While keeping up his studies as a junior in the School of Business, Eugene has taken charge of the cultivation of 210 acres in his home town, Sedan. Still he finds time to be Independent men ' s activities chairman, treasurer of the Independent Organization, a member of the Glee club, and chief serenader of Battenfeld hall. by Elaine Thalman Beverly Waters A tall, dark-haired College senior from Detroit, Michigan, Beverly Waters is a typical army brat, and has lived in six states. One of the five seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa this spring, Beverly, a social science major, is president of Pi Lambda Theta, secretary of Alpha Chi Omega, W.A.A. member and winner of a letter in her junior year, and former All Student Council member. Beverly finds practice teaching at University High stimulating. I am coming in contact with the future generation, and I want to be sure they don ' t fight a third world war. by Jean Murray 190 THE JAYHAWKER DUANE ADSIT Experienced and freshman are terms not usually com- bined. Yet in Duane Adsit ' s case they ' re quite justly matched. First pilot on a B-24, Duane received his training in Texas then flew twenty-seven missions while based in England. The six-foot president of the freshman class became a member of the Caterpiller Club when he bailed out over Alsace-Lorraine. Duane, 21, and from Topeka, is a member of the Memorial Drive Committee and Glee club, and yet finds time for his second love and hobby, flying. His first love is Miss Pat Eskew whom he met in Texas while training there. by Joan Woodward ANN SCOTT Scotty, who hails from Pratt, equals any vaudeville actor in juggling her time to meet the needs of Advertising Manager of the Kansan, general chairman of the State- Wide Activities, and Quack Club member, as well as the many unpredictable jobs to which a Kansan reporter is assigned. Scotty comprises one-half of the As- tronomy II class and says, I ' ll either get the best grade in the class or the worst. Fitting the popular description of 5 ' 2 , eyes of blue, blonde Scotty is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. by Joan Woodward SPRING 1946 HANK BROWN ALBERTA CORNWELL Twenty-year-old Alberta Cornwell, known for her danc- ing feet, sparking personality and snappy black eyes, seems to have an inexhaustable supply of pep. Better known as Corny, she not only acts as the en- thusiastic head cheerleader but is president of the Student Union, a member of Delta Gamma and has been on the Dean ' s honor roll two years. Author and director of the Reign of King Pep, it was Corny who greeted new students at the Jayhawk Nibble last fall and recently welcomed new Jayhawkers with the famous words, Don ' t be shy about dating, fellas, the KU girls are known for their ability to say yes! by ]oan Woodward KEITH CONGDON Keith Congdon ' s name, as such, is seldom used at the Phi Delt house. Brother Phi ' s have a choice of referring to this 6 foot College Junior from Winfield, as Snook, Sun- shine, or Super Mouse. By these probable misnomers he continues his economics, his work in Forsenic League, and writing advertising for Ober ' s. Miscellaneous opinions are that he likes sincere women, councelling campers in Colorado, conservative clothes ex- cept for bow ties and turned up hat brims . . . and would like to see stronger student government. by Joan Woodward LENNIE MOE A typical nomad, Lennie has avoided monotony by ex- periencing all the various living arrangements on the cam- pus, a University dorm, a large rooming house, and a room in a private home. Coming all the way from New Port Richey, Florida, Lennie ' s favorite activity is sports, and her favorite sport, sailing. Runners up are tennis, swimming, horse-back riding, and fishing. A junior majoring in Zo- ology, she has been vice-president of I.S.A., a member of the Independents ' council, Jay Janes, Y.W.C.A., and the LW.W. teams. by Elaine Thalman HANK BROWN h Jlcuu-leA. FIGURATIVELY SHilKIU Here are only a few of the 5300 students enrolled in the University of Kansas, spring semester, 1946. Of this number, 2084 are ex- servicemen, enrolled under the G.I. Bill of Rights, while there are about 400 others not taking advantage of the provisions of the G. I. Bill. Two hundred more veterans are expected in April, and enrollment is expected to reach a peak of 7000 next September. Something new and different has been added to college life. Forty percent of the vets are married, and one half of that number have children. Twenty-five or thirty of the returnees are service-women, and out of the entire num- ber of ex-service personnel only forty or fifty are enrolled in pre-college courses. The re- mainder are taking regulation college courses. The Army isn ' t the only organization that endows one with a number, discovered Laird Campbell, ex-service- man, who was only Mr. 6321 to the registrar six weeks ago. Even though Campbell was one of the last vet- erans to enroll, his tag demonstrates the impressive number of returnees on the campus this spring. SCOTTY KNOX Rubbish goes into the stove instead of under th rug in the D. E. Crabb home. Back-yard blue Mondays for Sunflower wives however, its not all wash and no play. ' eace June POWDER PLAIT Harrassed by belligerant bedbugs and comforted by pretty wives, 325 K. U. veterans are at home at Sunflower Village, 13 miles east of Lawrence. The Village, originally constructed to accommodate ordnance-plant workers, thus outlives its planned usefulness as the men who fought the war take over and the powder-makers move away. Not enough centrally-located units were vacant in Jan- uary to permit the formation of a compact Sunflower vet- erans ' community, but small groups are concentrated and other parts of the great fraternity are readily located by Jayhawk stickers in the windows and G. I. clothes on the line. Wives have formed a club at which they share their mutual interests, and they have weekly meetings in a club- room which is reserved exclusively for the use of K. U. (Continued on Page 247) The way to a man ' s heart figures Mrs. Do Boardman and a pinch of salt may make th difference. BIRCH BROWN A woman ' s touch makes the barest room more homelike. Twelve points for discharge plus an extra room at Sun- flower every couple should have one. The army ' s art for improvision comes in handy in the home. In pigtails and jeans. Mrs. J. K. Bremeyer brushes up an old stool with a touch of white paint. THE JAYHAWKER Serge Jarroff Diminutive Serge Jaroff had trouble with the English, and the master of eight hours of Russian got nowhere with the Ruske, but everyone enjoyed the big Cossacks who sang at Hoch audi- torium February 13. Conductor Jaroff led his Don Cossack chorus through a program of Russian folk music, liberally sea- soned with whistles, laughs and yells. Internationally understood were the stoop-squat-and-squint dances of three colorful Cossacks. by Dixie Gilliland Cynthia Riseley Pretty in spite of heavy stage makeup, Cynthia Riseley, young ballarina of the Ballet Theater, strikes an off-stage pose for the Jayhawker photographer after the final curtain of the theater presentation in Hoch auditorium, Janu- ary 17. Miss Riseley played the part of the princess in Bluebeard, one of three ballets danced by a cast of over one hundred in the typical frills of the greatest in Russian Ballet. by Dixie Gilliland HILL Dr. Koo Genteel, refined Dr. T. Z. Koo, whose slender expressive hands emphasized his impressive words, appeared at the University for the fourth time at a Religious Emphasis Week convocation, January 15. The congenial speaker, who was adviser to the Chinese dele- gate to the San Francisco peace conference, was completely at home with his student audience, and took great delight in includ 1 ing an occassional slang expression such as okay. Dr. Koo, who recently returned to the United States after three years abroad, is oriental secretary of the World Student Christian confederation. by Pat Penney HANK BROWN SPRING 1946 197 Lord Halifax Lord Halifax, former British ambassador to the United States, was a recent guest of the University as part of the new Big Name convocation series. Tall, balding Lord Halifax toured the campus with Lady Halifax after his morning address and laughed heartily when, being introduced to a student, the befuddled, awe- stricken lad stammered, Glad t ' meetcha, your Majesty! by Mike Windsor Dr. Compton Dr. Arthur H. Compton, a mong the elite of contem- porary scientists, explained to a large convocation audience in February his own particular high position in the develop- ment of the atomic bomb. Winner of the Nobel prize for physics and dis- of the electrical VISITORS coverer characteristics of the cosmic ray, Dr. Compton was an- other on the Big Names convocation series. Being presi- dent of Washington University, St. Louis, Dr. Compton was familiar with students and their thoughts and he warned the coming leaders of the country that atomic power would be left to them in the future to use constructively. by Mike Windsor Doris Fleeson Doris Fleeson, outstanding woman journalist and Wash- ington correspondent, received a hearty welcome when she returned to the Alma Mater January 30. A graduate of journalism in 1923, Miss Fleeson recalled her newspaper experiences in New York, Washington, and as a corres- pondent in Africa during the war to current aspiring journalists, and was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary women ' s journalism frater- nity. She found time for reminiscences with her former journalism instructor, Prof. E. F. Daddy Flint. by Dixie Gilliland THE J A Y H A K E R LAWYER ' S LOBBY F. J. Moreau, genial dean of K.U. ' s Law School. The mustached man and the youth stand in silent solitude above the heads of the passing students. The man wears a dignified frock coat, and the youth is sporting high laced boots. The day is warm and it is incongruous that the youth should be wearing boots on such a day. But the figures are sculptured bronze, and their clothing is the same in all seasons. If Uncle Jimmy and his much-comforted protege were to return, they might feel a little out of place in today ' s Law School. High laced boots are rather uncommon now, and it has been a long time since anyone has seen a turtle-necked sweater on a future barrister. True, some of the students still wear boots, but usually they are long cherished combat boots, and Uncle Jimmy would sense sounds of smothered chuckles if he squeaked through the law barn halls in his knee length frock coat. The law building, named Green Hall in honor of Uncle Jimmy, might appear a little older to the bronze dean and even his ghostly tread would cause the ancient stairs to yodel a wail of futile protest. If lawman Green (having survived the stair test) would pause to browse through the law li- brary, he might be surprised at the intent facial expressions of the students. They are perhaps more serious than the students of his memories. The present dean of the Law School, F. J. Moreau, says that most of the students are more conscientious than were the pre-war law students. They are (Continued on Page 251 ) Dr. J. B. Smith, long-time law professor, and recently returned from a stretch of Army service. The Law School is fast recovering from the ravages of war . . . some of the old traditions still remain untouched. Lawmen have long been known for th eir step-sitting pursuits. 200 THE JAYHAWKER SCOTTY KNOX JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES feilUe. MasUe No gavel pounds here. No booming voice proclaims, the court is now in session. No one scrambles quickly to his feet as the chief justice enters the room; no air of formality prevails. Yet a court the University Student Court is in ses- sion. The seven justices in informal dress preside at each court meeting about once a month in the Student Court room in the basement of Green hall. The defendants lounge uneasily in the back of the room as they listen to the inter- rogations of their fellow brothers in violation of rules. Will John Doe, junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, come forward, please, Robert S. Luke, junior law student and chief justice of the Student Court, an- nounces as he glances at the list of student offenders in his hand and, then, at the faces before him. Doe smiles uncertainly and shuffles forward. Chief Justice Luke reads the charge against Doe and questions, Guilty or not guilty? Acting as his own defense attorney, Doe answers the next several questions as the six associate justices take notes to be used later in a joint discussion in which decisions are reached and judgments passed. Luke was sworn in as chief justice on March 12 after the resignation of Marvin Thompson, Law senior. Returning this semester from 49 months in the Navy, this 28-year-old veteran lives with his wife, the former Lola Mae Traw, fs ' 42, and their 14-month-old son, Robert, Jr., at Su nflower village. The associate justices are Richard Young and Ralph Fleagle, law students, Rosemary Harding, College junior; Clyde Jacobs, College senior; Luther Buchele and James {Continued on Page 241) SPRING 1946 There! Beneath the soft, billowy, wind-blown trees, I found the peace and happiness, Man seeks after Discovering the priceless joy of living in youth, The likeness of tears and rain drops, the essence of laughter. Here was freedom from a duty-bound, enslaved soul Escapement from truth and reality, caressed by a summer breeze. The visions of man are limitless in depth; Life and love grow forever, beneath these beautiful trees. You! Who came into my life on the bough of a fair wind Whose voice spake with the gentleness of a deer, Eyes that made stars overhead gaze in awe. Wishing that they were I, with you so near. If I had not met you! What else could fate have in store. Some other pit of woes, or locked dungeon of the mind Yet I would not have changed destiny if possible, She taught me, though brutal in heart and not so kind. I bleed eternally within the walls of my heart, Thoughts burst into fire, gorgeously, inwardly a hideous flame Opening new and unknown paths for minds to travel, Like all twains who meet, one thought the same. Heaven forbade that we met, but fate crossed our path-. You entered my kingdom, and stole my throne Surrounded yourself with love and beauty, Like a proud and haughty queen, only to be cast alone. On that night. You stole to me. and me alone, Clad in the fragrance of night, scented with sum- mer air, You partook of the dreamy sleep rare and priceless, Disturbing to the heart and soul, a mind urging one to care. Our lips spoke to each other in phrases, Eyes told all that human words could not com- prehend, Our beauty dwelt in evil and silent pools, flourishing on thoughts in hungry minds, And in this our love began to grow and ascend. In still-life form, you lay there quietly, Waiting! But I answered not your silent call, You became restless as a wind-torn sea in a summer storm, Knowing not the strength of the torrent, soon to fall. POET ' S C R I E R I kissed thy tender lips with gentleness of a rose, Until a storm clouded my mind, in overcast- Like the rock being lashed and beaten in torment, My soul was dead, my body decayed, when all was past. In excitement we reached the height of ectasy, Your trembling lips pleaded, eyes that played said yes, I was torn between love and desire, evil and hate It was beyond all bewilderment, I could not supress. Your arms enclosed me, like darkness fading sight, Clinging close to me with warmth, as a grape to its vine, They tender outline of life set me athrill, Oh such sweet repose, that was, once was mine. The beauty of my lonely haven has faded, Leaves turned brown, youthful trees have died Scented summer winds, move no more, Tears that flow in happiness, now are dried. Laughter, Love, Freedom, are buried with age, Like a skeleton that once was an earthly form Kisses of the heart, speak no more of life, Hearts that were young and gay, beat no longer warm. Into the sultry mist, heavy footsteps of the past trod, In each movement, the ache in my heart grows ever so true I shall for your return wait, forever if need be, For my existence, my life and love, lives deep within you. by Grant Gordon Thomas o-v-e She looked up at me And smiled I gazed down at her, Beguiled. Look! I think she ' s . . Yes . . . and There ! I saw it. She waved her hand. I believe she ' s Blowing me a kiss. Love like this Just cannot miss. Then I said to myself, It surely won ' t last, For she ' s just a bit of Protoplast. by Don K. Wilde THE JAYHAWKER W. W. DAVIS Students of Prof. W. W. Davis absorb large doses of his dry, sardonic wit and practical outlook on life along with their history lessons, and label his courses not to be missed when advising newcomers. A member of the Davis family fought under Washington in the Revolution, and two grandfathers and four uncles served in the Confederate army. Professor Davis fought with the 89th Division in France in 1918, and his son was an Air Forces captain in World War II. He holds B.S. and A.B. degrees from Alabama Polytechnic Institute, and M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia. He studied a year at the University of Paris before coming to K. U. in 1911 as an instructor in history. by Jean Murray CORNELIA M. DOWNS Dr. Cornelia Mitchell Downs has been compared to a pistol- packin ' general or bearded infantryman for her outstanding work throughout the war. She helped to plan and develop a study of bacteriological warfare under the direction of the War Depart- ment, serving her country just as the hundreds of scientists in uniform and out, at Camp Detrick, Maryland. The tiny bacteriology professor was graduated from K. U. in 1915 and received her Ph.D. in 1924, after working and studying at the University of Chicago. When not engrossed in the study of immunity to infectuous disease, Dr. Downs, known as Cora to hundreds of friends and students, delights in taking color pictures of gardens and blossoming trees. by Joan Harris MARY A. MS A I Quiet, serious, and unassuming, Miss Mary Grant, professor of Latin and Greek, effortlessly wins the affections of her students. A native Kansan, Miss Grant took her undergraduate work and her masters degree at K.U. and received her Ph.D. degree from the University of Wisconsin. She also studied at Bryn Mawr for one year and sometimes entertains her Greek classes with the classical Bryn Mawr yell, which is Greek, no less. In her spare time, Miss Grant writes poetry, and four of her poems will appear in early issues of The Atlantic Monthly. by Jean Murray ii s i.m: GIBSON With a reputation for having stared down more students than any other professor on the hill, tweed-loving, pipe-smoking Hilden Gibson is rightfully recognized today as one of the University ' s outstanding lecturers. A K. U. graduate himself, Dr. Gibson returned to the campus in 1938 following a sojourn of instruction at Stanford University and received his Associate Professorship here last year. In addition to a full teaching schedule, he is now directing the Western Civilization Project. Although he would like to do some writing, he smilingly admits his ambitions are slightly dampened by an age where a few well-placed atomic bombs could blow us all into oblivion. by Dean O strum FAY MOYS Untold thousands of Jayhawkers have wondered about the identity of the smiling little lady (all of 5 ft. 1 inch) in the Re- serve room of Watson library who asked them for their identity each time they called for a book. Her name is Miss Fay Cecelia Moys, and she was a sweet girl graduate about this time last war. Among the branches of the family tree may be found the Colo- rado Tabors, who struck it rich in mountain gold. As a conse- quence, Miss Moys has a rare collection of valuable lockets and trinkets. Her favorite men on the Hill are the veterans, whom she says she finds sweet and courteous. by Joan Harris Duane Adsit wonders what slipped at the March of Dimes dance. The gorgeous gals are Lynn Leigh, Adsit, Norman Pumphrey, and Cecil Langford Dick Ong announcing. Martha Keplinger (above) draws the attention of partr Frank Newell, Elizabeth Ashton, and John Gorman a Phi Delt formal. OLD TIME Norm Pumphrey (above) struts for admirers who proclaimed bin In contrast to the former 3.2 parties during the war, hyper-official statistics show there have been 7.5 parties per weekend since the new year. Most of the ninety-odd big time operations in the past three months will be remembered for blinding good times. The traditional Sigma Chi Ruff Johnson party was ex- humed the first of March for the first time in several years. The prevailing theme of the costume affair was the French bowery, Pig Alley, and many a gay Parisienne s ' est amuse! Just forty miles and a block from the El Casbah was the KAT club at 1433 Tennessee. A psuedo Joshua Johnson Wanda Dumler, Alpha Delt pledge, and Orval Doc Buell (below) swung out for onlookers at the March of Dimes Dance. Phi Psis sit this one out as Bob Wharton and Joanne Grant, in back- ground, gaze into the distance. Le- Mertz and Richard Smith learn, conversely, that everything that goes down sometimes comes up. at the Jolliffe hall open house. Betty and a trickling water fountain added to the after dark meet to eat atmosphere. A demand made by Jolliffe Hall at their annual open house was Truth or Consequences. The two male con- testants (above) failed to tell all and were faced with the awful truth a cherry-pie eating contest. The Valentine Varsity and the lost weekend, when fresh- man (and others) frolicked to the rhythms of Warren Durant, pink elephants, cats, mice, and bats, are two of the well-remembered Hill dances at the Mil Sigh building. The Inter-Fraternity dance, I.S.A. dance, Nu Sig buffet, mid-weeks, D. G. Pledge party . . . party . . . party . . . party. Bottoms np for Barb Erickson and Billie Stillman at Jolliffe. Holding hands is fun, bat Mary Jane Zollinger keeps one free to better reaching at a Lockslejr hall formal. Georgia Westmoreland D. G.. illustrates a come-on slory with her hands to Tom Pryor while Gloria Hill sits and enthuses with date Bill Mayer. Bonnie Holden (below) Chi O, (pul-lese don ' t, John), takes the last trick. Graduate student Robert Witt helps a freshman think out a problem in Western Civilization. LETS THINK THIS OVER Some college students are growing up. Instead of coke dates after classes, they ' re meeting in somebody ' s office to argue the tariff question; rather than going jitterbugging they organize a panel discussion of Marxian communism. Partly it ' s because a lot of new students have returned from battle fronts and assembly lines and are old enough to understand why the British might consider eggs more im- portant than Sinatra. But most of the reason is the new on-your-own courses the University is offering. The biggest experiment of this kind on the Hill, and novel enough in the country to be written up in the New York Times, is Western Civilization. The odd part is that freshmen and sophomores who are required to take the course do not have to attend classes, buy textbooks, or even read the lessons (omitting the last is recommended only for young Einsteins, however) . Unlike the ordinary college class in which quizzes are incidental to other work, credit in Western Civilization depends solely on the final examination. Like the English Proficiency examination, it will be given once or twice a year, and can be taken over in case of failure. Successful completion of the course, required for graduation, gives six freshman -sophomore credit hours; or students enteri ng the University with advanced standing who take the course may elect to receive four junior-senior credits instead. Western Civilization was introduced in the fall semester, 1945. When the course first was discussed in faculty meeting, some members gave us fifty good reasons, and seventeen more that were not quite as good, why it would not work, said Hilden Gibson, associate professor of sociol- ogy and political science, who directs the study. Our only answer to them is that it is working. Out of it has grown a forum which students voluntarily organize and attend. It and the Atomic Age Association, a group interested in current world affairs, meet with faculty members as speakers or moderators to discuss questions in which members show interest. Guidance is offered by student proctors, but this aid need not be utilized. Students who request a proctor (and most of them do) meet with him for a half -hour every two weeks, to discuss what they have read or any other subject they may prefer. Often two or more persons pool their allotted time and turn conferences into bull ses- (Continued on Page 248) SCQTTY KNOX A perfect example of ball snagging where it counts is this fast action shot of Kansas ' ace forward, Charlie Black. Ready to move in on the two Nebraska guards. Leo Sandstedt (No. 8l, and Bob Lebsack (No. 14), is Ray Evans. A combination of similar such tactics forced a 59-45 defeat on the Cornhuskers in this year ' s Nebraska game at Lawrence. II.ISKHTII.ILL Six letter candidates, who back up the Big Six champions, talking things over Auten, Gear, Peterson, Ballard, Frisby, and Bar. CAGE TITLISTS Record shattering and crowd appealing what more could you ask of any athletic team? In comparison with past Jayhawker basketball fives, this year ' s quintet wasn ' t the fastest nor the cleverest, not the hottest shooting nor the tightest guarding . . . but doggoned if they didn ' t prove themselves to be one of the best teams that has ever worn the Crimson and Blue on a Jayhawker court. Quickly that might seem to summarize the capabilities of K. U. ' s basketball squad for this season but there ' s much more to the story. Relegating the finesse of other years to a secondary status, the 1946 Kansas basketball team used sheer power in storming its way across the finish line ahead of the pack. Even in the final Big Six game of the year the Jayhawks played ragged ball and were able to nose out the Oklahoma Sooners only by brute strength and unrepressed ability. Given top-billing in pre-season prognostications, the rugged Kansans played true to form but it certainly (Continued on Page 249) Trainer Nesmith furnishes the towels Big Six undefeated champions take a time out Peck. Cl ark, Schnellbacher, Black and Evans. did il a - ain! Stramel takes a high one. Rebound against Nebraska. THE JAYHAWKER SCOTTY KNOX Fiji Jim Kennedy grimaces, conies out on top, as three other hands struggle for the ball. IITRA Sam Harris reaches high for a rebound during a game with the Navy Clippers, as brother Phi Bob Fitzpatrick looks on. Despite the fact that the Beta ' s won the men ' s intramural basketball championship, the Phi Delts won more total games and remain the high-scoring team for this year ' s intramural football, handball, and basketball. In March, the five top teams according to intramural points were: Phi Belt, 351.78; Beta, 349.84; Phi Gams, 307.25; Sig Alph, 291.85 and Sigma Nu, 268.76. Beta Theta Pi captured the men ' s intra- mural basketball championship for the second consecutive year by narrowly defeat- ing Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 35 to 33, in the championship game. In the best exhibition of basketball on Robinson Gym during the intramural season, the teams led alternately throughout the contest. Leading off with two baskets, SAE settled for 10-10 tie at the end of the first quarter. Trailing 10-5 during the second quarter, the Beta ' s rallied (Continued on Page 245) imis Women ' s intramural basketball champions were ADPi ' s Joan Anderson, Connie Markley, Gwen Harger, Lucile Land, Rosemary Hall, and Pat Bentley. Metj, To be a varsity basketball player is the virtual desire of every feminine court star. Although the position is purely honorary at K. U., players who have shown superior form and ability on the court are selected to this position. One freshman, Betty VanDer Smissen, played her way into the start- ing lineup this year, and as one pair of masculine eyes observed She ' s plenty smooth. Other forward positions were filled by Maxine Gun- solly and Lucile Land. Varsity guards included Joan Anderson, Violet Conard, and Marjorie Kaff. During the middle of February, the all-important battle was to determine the champions of the women ' s Intramural basketball con- test. Mission accomplished was the glad word of the ADPi ' s after they trimmed the Kappa ' s, 30-17. The semi-finals saw the Kappa ' s squeeze through with a 1 -point overtime win over Watkins hall, 29-28. The ADPi ' s found little dif- ficulty in defeating the Theta ' s the same night, 31-18. The basketball victory added another feather to the ADPi athletic cup for 1945-46. Their production line of championship teams in- cluded winners in tennis singles, badminton, and volley ball. (Continued on Page 246) Lucile Land, ADPi, shows her agility on the feminine court, while Kappa guard Lou Little is close behind. C ,-V ' v With the empty stadium as a backdrop, four teammates (above), Lunsford, Richey, Shea, and Jackson practice for the Kansas Relays. Raab (center) takes over from Lunsford and sprints down the track during relay team practice. Robison (below) heaves the shot into the wide blue yonder. SCOTTY KNOX CINDER COMPETITION This year ' s indoor season was better than last year ' s, comments Coach Ray Kanehl. For one thing, we ' ve had better men. And this observation appears to be correct, for this season ' s crop of thinclads have been record-breakers at the rate of almost four per meet, setting 19 new meet, confer- ence, and University marks, and tying one. Eight marks fell to the Jayhawkers at the Oklahoma-Kansas dual meet, three at the Missouri-Kansas dual meet, six at the Kansas State-Nebraska-Kansas four way meet, and one at the Big Six meet and the Michigan State Relays. Running first in the number of records set is the veteran Mt. Oread trackman, John Jackson, who racked up a new mark in every meet in which he participated. Beginning ihis 1946 winning ways with a first in the quarter-mile at the Kansas-Oklahoma meet, Johnny proceeded to break the Kansas-Missouri dual meet record in the same event and set a new K.U. record in the lead-off lap of the 440 at die Michigan State Relays, beating his own winning time turned in for the K-State-Nebraska-Kansas meet quarter-mile mark. Being a K-State-Kansas dual meet, Nebraska-Kansas dual meet, K-State-Nebraska meet, plus a triangular meet of all three, all rolled into one, the Lincoln meet proved to be a set-up partly responsible for an abundance of record-breaking performances. In this meet Hal Hinchee, NROTC trainee, set three new half-mile records, one for both dual meets in which Kansas participated and one for the triangular meet. He had pre- (Continued on Page 244) Fiji Don Pricker ' s neat lace shoes (above left) and Theta Ann Scott ' s highly polished loafers are a startling contrast to the tattle-tale-gray saddles modeled by Alpha Chi Jane Williams, and the notorious paint-spotted comfies of Phi Delt Dick Hawkinson (above center). Dad ' s plaid shirt and Sears ' bluejeans are at their best on such comely coeds as Willa Wolfe, (right) but they are taking a back seat to smartly tailored slacks and soft sweat- ers as seen on Marilyn Wat- kins, Pi Phi (below right) . Jeans are in order for athletic encounters, study in some obscure corner, Saturday house- cleaning, and picnics. Jimmy Hurley ' s crew-cut-to-end-all-crew-cuts (left) and Chi O Jean Ketzler ' s coy in-the-eyes-and-out-again bob are gradually giving way to softly-curled coiffures like DG Gloria Hill ' s and untamed haircuts like Sigma Chi Duke Burt ' s (below center) . by Pat Penney Campus styles come and go. bat the present school year will be ehalked up in the records as being at least unique. University men, tired of rigid discipline in regard to wearing apparel, are going in for casual sportswear, while they are giving their closely cropped hair the green light again. Hill women, on the other hand, with an eye on that handsome vet across the aisle in psych lab. are turning toward stop-look-and-whistle wear. The coup d ' etat can be attributed to the wel- come fact that College is getting back to nor- mal, and making an impression on classmates (and some of those young instructors) is the thing. Bill Todd, Phi Cam, (above left) thinks it ' s great to be back in bluejeans, while Phi Psi Eddy 15 n ink (right) is comfort-minded in the typically dirty, typically rolled up cords and sloppy sweatshirt. Bill Passell, (center! an unattached veteran at this writing, turns out in the controversial battle dress but probably because he can ' t find anything else for campus wear. If K.U. has ever had a uniform dress, G. I. clothing is it. Cheerleader Ginny Urban, Gamma Phi (lower right) has lots of personality in her neat sweater, tucked in the waistband of her narrow skirt. Winsome Sara Smart, Kappa pledge, (lower left I is filed in the simple and sweet department in her pleated skirt and sloppy sweater. HANK BROWN A worthwhile outlet for student energy (and sometimes for explanations to parents about why grades aren ' t better) , Hill activities play an important part in student life. Cathy Filler and Mariette Bennett (above) find that a soft persuasive voice and a telephone can result in mass meetings like WAA (left), or Inter- dorm and Pan-Hell gather- ings, (below) where long faces can indicate weighty problems and too-long ses- sions. GEORGE ROBB Sometimes activity meetings involve quick shaves literally for Kenny Nohe (above), and figuratively for problematical children of Interfraternity Council (center) , or Interdorm Council I below I. As a common ground for threshing out prob- lems, other activities worry about more fundamental problems - like the Jay hawk Veterans ' club (right) which is cur- rently working toward an or- ganization of 2000 members. 218 THE JAYHAWKER It ' s all in a day ' s play for members of the Union activities decorating committee, as they put the finishing frills on one of the Hill parties. Donning chemistry aprons which, conversely, came out of the photographic dark-room, journalism members of Theta Sigma Phi stir up a batch of de- hydrated cocoa in the Shack ' s Sky Tower. Joan Anderson plays guinia pig to the dose proffered by Eleanor Albright, while Betty Jennings reads the latest news bulletin to Annie Young. Roger Ewing discusses the future of the young Forensics League (which got its start last November) with Prof. E. C. Buehler, head of the speech department. SPRING 1946 ALL STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: Dick Nelson, Emily Stacey, Franzena Jackson, Lois Thompson, Jane Peterson, Sewall MacFerran, Dixie Gilliland. Anne Stevens, Dick Hollingsworth, vice-president; Eugenia Hepworth, president; Glen amer, George Cald- well, George Darsie, Helen Howe, Caroline Morris, Wendell Nickell, treasurer; Homer Evans, Carrol McCue, Delores Custer, Betty Ball, Emily Hollis, Helen Stark, Mary Jane Zollinger. Fill! MIS Illl 111 II Kenneth Beasley, Nancy Hulings, George Caldwell, chairman; Jane Atwood, Wendell Nickell, Dijde Gilliland. THE JAYHAWKER MIOI ACTIVITIES Left to right: Rosemary Harding, Joan Harris, Joan Woodward, Alberta Cornwell, Elaine Wells, Virginia Neal, Barbara Haffner, Howard Joseph. OFFICERS President Alberta Cornwall Vice-President Joan Woodward Secretary , Elaine Wells Publicity Joan Harris Business Howard Joseph Intramurals Virginia Neal Clubs Barbara Haffner Public Administration Rosemary Harding Decoration directions . . . Joan Woodward consults com- mittee members in preparation for a dance in the ballroom. Mid-Week Madhouse . Union Activities. A weekly event sponsored bj SPRING 1946 221 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL First roic: Martha Yingling, Dolores Custer, Maxine Gunsolly, Kathryn O ' Leary, president; Beverly Robertson, Barbara Varner, Marge Free. Second row. Betty Jo O ' Neal, Helen Mather, Barbara Sherrard, Pat Washburn, Jane Miller, Marguerita Kerschen, Bar- bara Thiele, Sarah Lee Drais. Third row. Louise Hatch, Betty Mallonee, Virginia Larson, Mary Vermillion, Caroline Morris, Alice Goldsworthy, Sarah Heil. I TI:M i: tnimTY COUNCIL First row. Richard Parcell, Chick Hall, Bill Sims, vice-president: Keith Bunnel. president; Bill Marshall, secretary; Robert Dougherty, Sam Crow, Jerry Ewers. Second row. Vincent McCabe, Reed Hoffman, Charles Cochran, Kenneth Higdon, Morton Hauserinan, Glen Warner, Dick Danneberg, Mike Kuklenski, Robert Yendes, August Theroff, Robert Southern, Jim Sanders. Third row. Bruce Coffin, Lloyd Svoboda, George Gear, Chuck Ball, Herk Russell, Ferrel Brown, Douglas Dalheimer. THE JAYHAWKER INTER DORM CODICIL First row: Vonnie Lee, Maryella Barber, June Peterson, president; Betty Shaw, Jackie Goodell. Second row: Emalouise Britton, secretary-treasurer; Kay Fulke, Lorraine Rumsey, Winifred Lewis, Pat Miller. Third row: Katherine Burkepile, Lorraine Carpenter, Helen Stark, Virginia Williams, Ruth Green, social chairman. Not in picture: Sue Taylor, Shirley Wellborn, Virginia Scheimer, Bonnie Chestnut, Muriel Stember, vice-president. IITER-HALL COUNCIL First row, left to right: Richard Hollingsworth, Kenneth Johnson, Edmond Marks, James Graham, chairman; Arnold Englund, Guy Ashcraft, Tom Saffell. SPRING 1946 223 I.S.1 COUNCIL First row: Ruth Cawood, Billie Stillman, Betty Jennings, Eugene Casement, treasurer, Lois Thompson, president, Mary- lee Masterson. secretary, Alamada Bollier, Elaine Thalman, Rosemary Harding. Second row: Jack Nichols, Lennie Moe, Jim Crook, Ed Swain, Fred Johnson, Harry Kirshner, Frances Fridell, Dick Hollings worth. Not in picture: Anna Marie Stevens, vice-president, Lee Alexander, Jackie Goodel. INDEPENDENTS COUNCIL Left to right: Lois Thompson, Lorraine Carpenter, Lennie Moe, vice-president, Jack Nichols, president, Dick Hollings- worth, ASC representative, Shirley Wellborn, secretary, Ruth Green, Jackqueline Goodel. Not in picture: Bill Hollis, business manager. THE JAYHAWKER DELTA Sllill 1 RHO First row. Larry Miller, Sarah Marks, secretary; Orville ' Roberts, president; Betty Stevens, Bob McKay, Clyde Jacobs. Second row: Verlin Norris, Prof. E. C. Buehler, Jean Moore, Jim Crook, vice-president. DRAMATICS WORKSHOP First row;: Zoe Siler, Ruth Ann Byrd, treasurer; Emily Stacey, Sarah Heil, Virginia Urban, president; Elizabeth Evans, Burnette Replogle, Joan Woodward. Second row: Jean Gosney, Violet Conard, Mary Ellen Barber, Martha Laffer, Nancy Goering, Elizabeth Sifers, Marjorie Cooper. Third row: Juanita Satterlee, Sue Hamel, Marjorie Dinsmore, Caroline Keith, Joy Godbehere, Mila Williams, Betty Ann Brown. Fourth row: Jo Tindall, Jack Elliott, Haney Scott, Bob Mickle, Harold Harvey vice-president; Sidney Anderson, Mar- jorie Shryock. SPRING 1946 DELTA PHI DELTA First row : Gladys Blue, Kathleen O ' Neill, Burnette Rep logl e, editor; Joanne Johnson, president; Frances Lawrence, Mary Frances Neidig, treasurer. Second row: Alberta White, Annette Etter, Dora Ann Brown, Mildred Thompson, Julia Ann Fields, secretary. UNIVERSITY ART CLUB First row: Phyllis Byrnes. Pat Dye, Dick Bibler, Marjorie Morrow, Lorita Higginbottom, Robert Powell, Virginia Parry, Barbara Rivard. Bernie Wardlow. Second row: Ruth Balka. Mary Shatzell, Jo Spaulding, Helen Dietzel, Lu Anne Powell vice-president; Jackie Logan, prsident: Miss Marjorie Whitney, Barbara Meyer, secretary; Roy Rogers, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Howard, Elea- nor Pack. Martha Hogan. Third row: Gwen Gupton. Mary Pritchard, Marilyn Frizell, Eileen Deutschman, Marjorie Moore, Jo Ellen Hall. Robert Caldwell, Mary Shrrard, Marjorie Stark, Homer Pinkard, Patty Kelly Glendale Jones, Irene O ' Brian, Nancy Trantum. Fourth rote: Irene Marshall, Jo Ann Gardner, Mary Knapp, Ila Juiiod, Ann Alexander, Dorothy Stephenson, Sydney Letson, Evelyn Jo Kerschen, Dora Smith, Jerry Correa, Lorraine Teeter. THE JAYHAWKER PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB First row: Helen Brunker, Catherine Chester, Irene Deschner, Mary Beiderwell, president; Miss Lilyan Warner, spon- sor; Lilah Rausch, Winifred Curtis, secretary-treasurer; Barbara Artz. Second row: June Smalley, Jeanne Perdue, Shirley Eigner, Mrs. Thorp, Nancy Nevin, Mary Schnitzler, Caroline Riffel, Joan Ritter, Valetta Bachman, Eva Humphrey, Lillian Simmons, Virginia Amenda. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB First row: Barbara Watson, Chesney Shirley, Caroline Oursley, Elizabeth Graves, treasurer; Frances Fridell, vice- president; Peggy O ' Neil, president; Marjorie Kinder, secretary; Virginia Gorrill, Mary Ellen Rohl, Jo Ann Spohn. Second row: Shirley Oelschlaeger, Jane Moffatt, Mildred Rowe, Mildred Brooks, Mary Jeanne Johnson, Nancy Stephan, Barbara Olson, Janice Nattier, Bettie Fluger, Arlene Williams. Third row: Georgianna Sewell, Helen Stringham, Beverly Cubbage, Wilda Hosier, Doris Klindt, Ruth Puls, Joan Miller, Verna Neidig. Fourth row : Ray Anne Robison, Becky Larson, Rose Ann M adden, Elizabeth Nevin, Nancy Hulings, Winifred Louis. SPRING 1946 227 Mil PHI EPSILOI First TOM;: Martha Lee Baxter, Ruth Dudley, Marguerite Hedrick, Helen Howe, Lucile Rothenberger, president; Miss Ruth Orcutt, Mar jean Carr, Caroline Morris, Sidney Mayfield Hahn. Second row: Evelyn Treger Walton, Norma Jean Lutz, Sue Logsdon, Marjorie Skeen Parmeter, Nadyne Brewer, Ber- nice Watson, Beth Dimond, Lylas Rhulen Gugler. Third row: Margaret Snodgrass, Helen Pierson, Ardella Ringwalt, Anne Krehbiel, Anabel Keeler. Not in picture: Marjorie Cooper, Georgia Weinrich. PHI MU ALPHA First row: Floyd Krehbiel, Erwin Schneider, Prof. Joseph Wilkins, Gerald Carny, Prof. E. Thayer Gaston, Dean Donald M. Swarthout, George H. Yeckel, secretary-treasurer; Jams T. Gettys, Prof. Raymond Stuhl, Leo Horacek, Robert Pine, Merton Anderson. Second row: Dean Collins, Robert Koenig, Richard Blehm, Marvin Zoschke, Richard Ong, Jerry Breitag, Frank Stalzer, Charles Byers, Leslie Breidenthal, Arnold Englund. Bill Sears, Leroy Goering, Lester Kinder, Dave Ballard, Roy Duffen, Charles Hansford, Duncan Sommerville. Not in picture: Jerry Hamilton, president; Bob Fountain, vice-president; Melvin Cottom, Robert Forman, Dale Streep, Bob Fry. THE JAYHAWKER UNIVERSITY BAND BAND OFFICERS President Arnold Englund Vice President Don Livingston Secretary Treasurer Kenny Johnson Social Chairman Frances Sartori Student Director Frank Stalzer Member at Large Bob Fountain Librarians Alice Hobbs, Arnold Englund Business Manager Pat Theissen Drum Majors Alvin Haggard, Dorothy Higginbottom, Glenda Luehring, Betty Cowan BAND PERSONNEL FLUTES: Frances Sartori Jack Kemp Neva Jean Unruh Louise Looker Henry Black Mary Jean Moore Elizabeth Tripp ElnoraWycoff Epsie Brandt Mary Cathryne Shatzell Russell O ' Hara OBOES: Frank Stalzer Gerald Lee Hall BASSOONS: Duncan Sommerville Ellen Spurney William Stoner CLARINETS: Shirley Sloan Jerry Breitag John Burnau Alice Hobbs Mary Ernst Kenneth Johnson Carol Terrill Elsie Lemon Marjorie Colbert Barbara Clark Margie Kelsey Leatha Sanford Barbara Ann Felt Lois Marie Jamison Don Beurman Mary Yager Mary Stark Arthur Oatman LaVeda Murphy June Mallary Shirley Jean Keith Mary Lou Davis Keith Wolfenbarger Roger Arnold Dorothea Hodgson Alvin V. Ritts Lorraine Hunt Beverly Reitz Calvin Remmers Richard Kell Marian Walker Bob Unkefer BASS CLARINETS: Marjorie Brown Melba Young SAXOPHONES: Phyllis Seacat Jeanne Marie Smith Eloise West May Belle Karner Norma Lee Dudley Jo Ann Longwell Yvonne Alston Virginia Roesler Calvin Subera Richard Francis Bill Des Jardens CORNETS: Leo Horacek Leroy Goering Dorothy Brenner Joe Suboda Reva Dwyer Roy Duffens Patrick Thiessen Marlin Clark Melvin Rice Billy Hamilton Harry Lees Carl Metz Clara Blake Bill Degen Roland Brooks Albert Smith Betty Van der Smissen Finn Burnett Joe Langworthy Davis Crawford James Sellards Charles O ' Connor Robert Clark FRENCH HORNS: James Flortman Bob Fountain Donald Livingston Dorothy Norris Jeannette Perkins Mary Ann Sawyer Carplee Sproull Alvin Haggard Martha Jewett Patricia Harris Virginia Russell Venita Inloes BARITONES: Robert Fry Jean Hatch David Lawson Marjorie Skeen Shirley Wellborn Warren Marshall Bob Bock Garland Grant Arthur Partridge TROMBONES: Arnold Englund James Webster Bonnie Stock Annetta Stout John Weatherwax Richard Akers Clarice Beaver Bob Flatt Melvin Cottom Jack Moler Grady Randle Carole Ruhlen TUBAS: Constance Cultra Emily Schnabel Paul Adams Marcus Glover Joan Young Jeane Callahan Oval West Syd Bennett Bill Sears PERCUSSION: Betty Lou Cowan Betty Jane Barkis Esther Calvin Jean Lambert Charles Werhan Genevieve Wunsch Harriet Connor Opan Lee Van Achen Virginia Cassel Wayne Adams John Chronic FIELD DRUM MAJOR: Alvin Haggard TWIRLERS: Betty Cowan Dorothy Higginbottom Glenda Leuhring Mary Ernst SPRING 1946 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA OFFICERS President Helen Pierson Vice President Allen Rogers Secretary Treasurer .Margaret Snodgrass Business Manager Orville Roberts Social Chairman Marjorie Skeen ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL FIRST VIOLINS: Helen Pierson Erwin Schneider Andiess Kernick Ruth Dudley Joan Joseph Joyce Glotzbach Maxine Alburty Frances Rickert Lucille Stratton Robert Light Richard Ferrin Barbara Huls SECOND VIOLINS: Margaret Snodgrass Richard Blehm Vivian Riffer Phara Rathburn Doris Marriott Ruth Ann Scott Evelyn Hoffman John Conrick Mrs. Erwin Schneider Helen Delores Ames Betty Van der Smissen Margeurite Watson Patricia Lee Moser Myron McNown Charlotte Maxey Jennifer Alexander Caulbert Livingston Dorothy Crockett VIOLAS: Joe Weigand Emily Schnabel Esther Shriver Maralyn McNeish Leora Deford CELLOS: Martha Lee Baxter Allen Rogers Sidney Hahn Margaret Nelson Virginia Joseph Ruby Kauf f man Martha Jewett Patricia Harris Shirley Guenther Betty Gregory STRING BASSES: Ruth Ann Starr Marjorie Doyle Nancy Lou Jackson Ardella Ringwalt Lois Jamison Walter Lancaster Charles Pryor Bill Sears FLUTES: Frances Sartori Mary White Glorene Titus Jack Kemp Marcus Hahn Martha Davis Charlotte Whitford OBOES: Frank Stalzer Gerald Hall BASSOONS: Duncan Sommerville Ellen Spurney Amon Woodworth CLARINETS: Orville Roberts Shirley Sloan John Burnau Jerry Breitag Carrol Jean Terrill Alice Hobbs TRUMPETS: Leo Horacek JackHines Dorothy Brenner LeRoy Goering Joe Langworthy FRENCH HORNS: James Flottman Bob Fountain Gerald Carney Don Livingston Mary Ann Sawyer Carolee Sproull Dorothy Norris TROMBONES: Arnold Englund J. B. Webster James Hammer Marjorie Skeen Melvin Cottom Garland Grant HARP: Anabel Keeler PERCUSSION: Betty Barkis Bob Briggs 230 THE JAYHAWKER A CAPPELL1 CHOIR First row, left to right: Dymond, Duemcke, Aldridge, Winterburg , Dudley, Whiting, Clotzbach, Walker, Smart, Nickels, Garrison, Stock, Myers, Fretwell. Second rote: Wornom, Gugler, Scott, McNeish, Kingsbury, Stadel, Hedrick, McAllister, Vickers, Day, Hastings, Ames, Enterline, Salley, Gallea, Brewer. Third row: Masterson, Glazier, Dunn, Stunkle, Thompson (M.), Jamison, Ringwalt, Zollinger, Galbreath, Mai, Roesler, Thompson (L.), Rothenberger, Thai- man. Webb Eddv. man, Webb Lady. Fourth row. Carney, Champ, Friesen, Reed, Frizell, Billings, Elledge, Spurney, Brown, Rickard, Good, Dunkleberg, Kent. Fifth row. Ball, Brown, Brack, Stewart, Jackson, Ryberg, O ' Conner, Reinert, Gettys, Kocaurik, Cunningham. Sixth row: Wycoff, Penner, Stucky, Maddox, Zoschke, Hortrouft, Parland, Conner, Connrick, Swarthout. Seventh row: Kinder, Welton, Koenig, Collins, Tolle, Grimm. OFFICERS President Secretary Aldridge, Jeannie Ames, Helen Ball, Harold Billings, Imogene Brack, E. M. Brewer, Nadyne Brown, Elinore Brown, William Carney, Gerald Champ, Richard Collins, Dean Conner, Ralph Connrick, John Cunningham, Louis Day, Barbara Dudley, Ruth Duemcke, Betty Dunkleberg, Maxine Dunn, La June Dymand, Norma Eddy, Carla Eitzen, Eloise Elledge, Patricia Ann Enterline, Billie Fretwell, Phyllis Friesen, Paul Frizell, Marlyn Gallea, Beverly .Jerry Hamilton ...Arlene Nickels Treasurer Social Chairman. MEMBERS Garrison, Mildred Galbreath, Bernadine Gettys, James T. Glazier, Ruth Glotzbach, Joyce Good, Beverly Ann Grimm, Guss Hartrouft, Edward Hastings, Charlotte Hedrick, Marguerite Jackson, William R. Jamison,Lois Marie Kent, Billie Kinder, Lester Kingsburg, Doris Kocaurik, Franceis Koenig, Robert Maddox, Kenneth Mai, Lorraine Masterson, Marylee McAllister, Anna Lou McNeish, Marlyn Myers, Martha Nickels, Arleene O ' Conner Parland, Roger Penner, Eugene Reed, Warren Zoschke, Marvin Reinert, Frederick Rickard, Mary Margaret Ringwalt, Ardella Roesler, Virginia Rothenberger, Lucille Ryberg, Frederick Salley, Shirley Scott, Ruth Ann Spurney, Ellen Smart, Marilyn Stadel, La Verne Stewart, Alan Stock, Bonnie Jean Stuckey, Gerald Stunkle, Vivian Swarthout, Dean (D. M.) Thalman, Elaine Thompson, Lois Thompson, Marion Tolle, Edwin Vickers, Joan Walker, Dale Webb, Elizabeth Welton, Dexter Whiting, Marilyn Winterburg, Ardella Wornom, Joyce Zollinger, Mary Jane .Elaine Thalman Gene Moore SPRING 1946 231 iiiri i.u:i: i mi Fira rote. If It to right: Von Achen. Riffer. Wright. Hutchison. Powers, Lulz. Hudson. Orloff, Brown, Whiting, Crabtree. Second rote: Dudley Wunsch. Barrett. Demaree. Bower, Corkreham. Stodard. Wycoff. Savage, Mayfield. Third row: Thomas. Smith J. C., Neibarger, Welch, Fuller, Goodrich, Haines. Smith. J. M.. Reitz. Srhultz. Clark. Fourth rote: Pedigo, Carothers, Cooper, Hibbs, Thompeter. Todd, Booth, Van der Smissen. Martin, Krng. Fifth rote: Markley, Belt. Shaw. Jones, Dudley. Mayer, Billings, Hyde. Fadler, Tarry, Vogt, Gentry. Sixth rote: Abelson, Tibbs. Barker, Laffer, List. Roderick, Lawrence, Smith. Emick. Waggener. Prentice. During. Seventh roics Kensett. Fletcher, Shryock. Barkis, Rothrock, Morriss. Copeland, Geiger, Watson, Mithler, Oter- hont. Carpenter. Eighth run: Manley Danes. Bossom. Krehbeil, Roesler, Lauer, Peabody, Hogan, Goerz, Wegscbeider, Fadler, Shaw, Brownlee. OFFICERS Director President Business Manager . Secretary Librarian Assistant Librarian Accompanist Student Director ... Irene Peabody ..-Norma Jean Lutz .Mildred Carpenter Jkiarjorie Fadler Vivian Riffer Ina Roderick _Ann Krehbiel Sidney Mayfield FIRST SOPRANO Janet Louise Barker Betty Barkis Edith Lucille Bossom Elwanda Brewer Edna Evelyn Carothers Doris Jane Demaree Mary Jane During Rachel Marie Fuller Norma Antone Geiss Frances Had ley Barbara Jay Hargis Patricia Neibarger Violet Orloff Beverly Mae Reitz Ina Roderick Sara Rothrock Edith Mae Stodard Peggy L. Tarry Constance E. Waggener Evelyn Treger Walton Margaret Helen Wright SECOND SOPRANO Barbara Clark Ina Lee Crabtree Martha Elizabeth Daw es Dorothy Jeanne Gentry Martha Goodrich MEMBERS Mary Alice Humphrey Martha Hyde Patricia Nadine Manley Constance Markley Jewell M i shier Mary Margaret Morris Caroline Morriss Margaret Prentice Estelle Roesler Jeanne Clare Smith Betty Rae Thomas Nadine Tibbs Mary Jane Vogt Bernice Elizabeth Watson FIRST ALTO Meribah Louise Barrett Janet Belt Mar jorie Fadler Betty Kensert Lois Laurer Helen Lawrence Norma Lutz Barbara Pedigo Mar jorie Shryock Mary Katherine Sims Jeanne Smith Mary Jo Trompeter Margaret Van der Smissen Lee Von Achen Geneive Wunch Elnora Wycoff SECOND ALTO Mary Katheryn Booth Louise Margaret Bower Lenore Brownlee Mildred Ann Carpenter Joanne Cockreham Mar jprie Cooper Virginia Copeland Margaret Emick Wanda LaVonne Fausett Guinevere Goerz Ruth Hibbs Martha Hutchinson Naomi Grace Krug Martha Laffer Mildred Irene Osterhout Vivian Riffer Patricia Schultz Elizabeth Shaw Nancy Slater Frances Wegscheider Shirley Wellborn Melba Whiting ACCOMPANIST Anne Krehbiel THE J A Y H A W K E R MEN ' S GLEE CLUB First row: Charles Gerber, Don Fincke, Melvin Borell, Russell Halverson, Prof. Joseph Wilkins, Bill Andrews, secre- tary-treasurer; Wallace Abbey, Floyd Svoboda, Myron Rake, Eugene Chinn. Second row: Herbert Franz, Larry Guy, president; John Exley, John Earnest, Lyle Wheatcroft, J. C. Halliburton, John Wilcox, Bob Unkefer, Charles McBurney. Third row: Dean Patterson, Jim Conard, Will Noble, Dick Raney, Gary McKee, Scott Harvey, Boyd Adsit, Robert Raber. Fourth row: Robert Williams, Edgar Rickel, Mike Nichols, Eugene Voigt, Charles Howard, Lewis Bayles, George Davidson, Ben Shanklin, Joe Bukaty. Fifth row: Bernard Domann, Bob Wynne, Eugene Casement, Bob Schober, Frank Aldrson, Frank Stalzer, Marshall Buttler, Byron De Haan. RU KITS First row: Bob Bell, Jim Maloney, Bill Schafer, Jack Nichols, Guy Ashcraft, president; Kenny Nohe, Fran Pierpont, Don Jarboe, Martin Jones, Frank Anderson. Second row: George Davidson, Edwin Tolle, Clyde Lunger, Henry Rasb, Vic Reinking, Arthur Meyers, Charles Kelly. Third row: Larry Arnspiger, Tom Saffell, Dave Rau, Jim Thompson, Warren Cook, G. Robert Keeling, Harold Goss. Fourth row : Dewey Nemec, Bill Hollis, Bill Richardson. SPRING 1946 233 JAY JAMS first roir: Marge Robbins, Anne Young, Emily Hollis, Emily Stacey, Betty Jo O ' Neal, Mary Merrill, Nancy Tomlinson, irginia Wickert, Ruth Cawood, Joan Power. Second TOIL: Rosemary Harding, Betty Whitney, Shirley Corlett, Ann Redding, Edith Darby, Mary Zeller, June Peter- son. Mariette Bennett, Betty Ball, Charlotte Bartlye, Mary Booth. Third roic: Barbara Meyer, Evelyn Cooper, Shirley Jameson, Kathryn Ruggles, Ann Stevens, Jane Miller, Mabel Baker. Marian Minor, Billie Hamilton, Mary Turkington, Caroline Morris. Fourth row: Shirley Wellborn, Bonnie Holden, Lorraine Carpenter, Helen Mather, Lennie Moe, Mildred Hack, Mary Zollinger. Dora Ann Brown, Donna Wingerson, Mary Neel, Lucille Land. OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary ... Treasurer Social Chairman Notification Chairman.. Publicity Chairman .Betty Jo O ' Neal Mary Morrill ..Virginia Wickert Emily Hollis .Nancy Tomlinson ..Emily Stacey Anne Young MEMBERS Mabel Baker Betty Ball Charlotte Bartley Mariette Bennett Mary Booth Dora Ann Brown Lorraine Carpenter Ruth Cawood Evelyn Cooper Shirley Corlett Edith Darby Mildred Hack Billie Hamilton Rosemary Harding Bonnie Holden Emily Hollis Shirley Jameson Lucille Land Helen Mather Barbara Meyer Jane Miller Marian Minor Lennie Moe Mary Morrill Caroline Morris Mary Neel Betty Jo O ' Neal June Peterson Joan Power Ann Redding Marge Robbins Kathryn Ruggles Ann Stevens Emily Stacey Nancy Tomlinson Mary Turkington Shirley Wellborn Betty Whitney Virginia Wickert Donna Wingerson Anne Young Mary Zeller Mary Zollinger 234 THE JAYHAWKER QUACK CLUB First row: Pat Billings, Carrie Arnold, Martha Lou Little, Carolyn Keith, Elaine Walker, Miss Ruth Hoover, Marilyn McEwen, president; Eleanor Pack, Mary Varner, Frances Chubb, Martha Keplinger, Alice Ackerman, secretary- treasurer. Second row: Ruthanne Betlock, Jeanne Gorbutt, Katherine O ' Leary, Raquel Rios, Marjorie Dinsmore, Pat Tomlinson, Olivia Garvey, Doris Doane, Ann Scott, Ha Junod, Jeanne McGrew. TAU SIGMA First row: Mary Jean Moore, Patricia Power, Norma Jean Revell, Miss Gloria Smith, Louise Haines, Joan Power, Jo Ellen Hall. Second row: Doris Dixon, Shirely Oelschlaeger, Beverly Mendenhall, Rosemary Hall, Frankie Holland, Nancy Parshall, Rachel Fuller. Third row: Georgia Westmoreland, Loretta Phillips, Glenda Luehring, Patricia Elledge, Elizabeth Prentice, Alice Ackerman, Mittimaude Hunter. Not in picture: Joan Miller, Joan Woodward, Barbara Varner, Merideth Gear, Barbara Moffett, Marilyn Steinert, Jo Ann Jacobs, Pat Barren, Mary Alford, Mary Daugherty, Eloise Hodgson, Jane Johnson. SPRING 1946 235 THETI SIGMA PHI First roir: Eleanor Albright, Anne Young, Betty Jennings, president; Hanna Hedrick, secretary; Billie Marie Hamilton, Rebecca allette. Cleo Norris. Second rote: Pat Penney, Virginia Van Order, Jane Anderson, Dixie Cilliland, Margaret Wenski, Alamada Bollier. PHI CHI THETI First roic: Sara Minnis. Barbara Sherrard. vice-president : Miss McMahon, Emily Hollis, president: Miss Newcomb, Este- lene Downs, secretary; Dorothy Dahlin. Del Burnside, treasurer; Maxine Thack. Second roic: Betty Smith, Marjorie Boyle, Marie Tompkinn, Martha MitcheL, Elizabeth Posarnow, Jean Jones, Mar- guerite Kaar, Betty Soukap, Meredith Gear. Third rote: Erna Bell Johnson, Frances Crisp, Rosemary Graves, Norma Jean Pyke, Virginia Wickert, Dorothy Cooper, Betty Cunningham, Rosemary Ryan. Fourth roic: Jean H run tun. Frances Goerke, Jean Hatch. ,236 THE JAYHAWKER YWCA CABINET First row: Marjorie Robbing, Julia Ann Casad, Franzena Jackson, Rosalie Erwin, prseident; Emily Stacey, Elizabeth Evans, Mary Winser, secretary. Second row: Dorothy Hoover, Mariette Bennett, Dixie Gilliland, treasurer; Octavia Walker, Marjorie Bentley, Marjorie Dietrich, Emalouise Britton. Third row: Courtney Cowgill, Sheila Guise, Frances Janes, vice-president; Mary Breed, Norma Jean Pyke. PI TAU SIGMA First row: Bob Smith, Jim Gregath, Prof. E. S. Gray, Dick Nelson, Prof. E. D. Hay, F. P. Schuerman, Bob Bessier. Second row: Charles Ball, Stan Jervis, John McGuckin, Les Philblad, Wilbur Pro, Tom Colt, Frank Darden. SPRING 1946 TAU BETA PHI OB First ron : Vincent McCabe, Bill Nord. Dave Ballard, Jim Thomas, Prof. E. D. Hay, Leonard Brown, Paul Ott. Second row: Dick Nelson. Bob Smith, Bunk Chase, Bob Day, Preston Clement, Hildreth Strong, Rex Paulsen. SIGMA TAC First row: Vincent McCabe. Bill Nord. Dave Ballari Dick Nelson, Prof. A. M. Ockerblad, Paul Ott, Roy McVey. Second rote: Joe Talago, Don Strider, Wayne Meyer, Jim Thomas, Fred List, George Darsie, Hilly Strong. Third row : Dan Bartlett, Bunk Chase. Herb Foster, Les Mische, Preston Clement, Leonard Brown, Rex Paulsen. Fourth row: Bob Smith, Bob Day, John McGuckin, Les Pilblad, Joe Turner, Georte Adams. THE JAYHAWKER AMERICAS SOCIETY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS First row: John Thiele, Prof. F. L. Brown, Prof. C. J. Potter, Jim Gregath, Prof. E. S. Gray, Pr of. E. D. Hay, Frank Darden. Second row: Bob Smith, Harry Dalby, Wilbur Pro, Don Watson, Stan Jervis, Melvin Hicks, Stanley Dickey. Third row: Tom Coit, Dick Laub, Dick Curry, Cyril Styre, John McGuckin. Fourth row: Bob Weintraut, Chuck Ball, Leonard Thorne, Robert Wehe, Dick Nelson. AMERICAN SOCIETY CIVIL ENGINEERS First row: Jeanne Bodman, Dud Day, Prof. D. D. Haines, Prof. P. D. Haney, Jack Lasley, Prof. E. E. Johnstm, Prof. E. P. Sellner, Ted Hickock, Ruth Greene. Second row: Charles Paulette, Ed Rickel, Myron Rake, Sibio Naccarato, Frank Lichty, Dan Alvy, William - Hall, Harold Hunt. Third row: Chris Eberhardt, Donald Conroy, Bob Elbel, James Irwin, Tom Conley, James Sanders, Bob Burch, Hil- dreth Strong, Harlan Erickson. Fourth row: Harvey Johnson, C. M. Cowghenour, Donald Jarrett, Hubert Church, Robert Wiedemann. SPRING 1946 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Front roic: Mavis Lukert. Marie Schreiber, Frankie Sue Freeman, Betty Jeanne Whitney, Frances Blair, Dean J. Allen Reese. Dr. D. C. Brodie. Audrey Chapman, Patti Sue McCl atchey, Ella May Nail. Second roic: Geneva Lainan. Catherine Lieberman, Jacqueline Woods, Wayne Curry, Amy Rasher, Margaret Dixon, Pollyanna Ensign, Leah Smith, Eugenia Green. Third roic: Virgil Allison, Kenneth Conwell, Lawrence Bess, Louis Tennyson, Gene Stucky, Louis Steinhauer, Lauren Rossillon. Fourth roic: Arnold England, William Carlos. Richard Megredy, K. Paxton, Everett Lakin, Keith Stanley. Fifth rote : Don Blakeslee. Claude Williams, Marvin Inloes. HOME ECONOMICS CLIB First roic, left to right: Laurel Hodgens, Janice Jones, Wilda Horton, Bonnie Veatch, Social chairman: Mary Lou Hill, Treasurer; Eleanor Brown, President: Mrs. Morgan, Advisor; Joanna Wagstaff, Vice-president; Beverly Stucker, Secre- tary: Katharine Maloney. Second roic: Dorothy Sheldon. Marilyn Oberg, Claire White, Melba Whiting, Mary Beth Jepson, Dorothy Gentry, Bar- bara Varner. Betty Grant. Jill Patchen. Third roic: Lucena Burns, Anna Stevens. Willa Wolfe, Violetta Richards, Jean Barlow, Suzanne Hann-1. Nancy Parshall, Eleanor Pack. Pat Ferguson. Marilyn Maloney. Fourth roic: Helen Brunker. Dorothy Gates, Virginia Spome r, Elizabeth Bradney, Mary Goodell. Barbara Vanderpool, Mary Breed. Carrie Arnold. Jean Brackman. Members not in picture: Rose Kipp. Wanita Coleman. Marilyn Jamison, Mary Jo Mercer, Vera Durbin, Martha Haines, Mary Lou Sampson. Martha Metcalf. Rosemary Gaines. Arleen Feldkamp, Jane Sweeney, Nancy Trantum, Jean Atkin- son. Joan Miller. Betty Rendelman. Mary Evelyn Gott. Betty McAnich, Doris Doane, Edith Reader, Virginia Pond, Francis Maloney. Madeline McCIure. Rose Nell Curtis. Ellen Patterson, Mary Lou Rowlett, Lillian White, Helen Lucas, Judy Tihen. Martha Bonebrake. Jackie Goodell, Kay Faulk, Donna Carpenter, Mary Peterson. Barbara Schreiber, Beverly Frizell. Bonnie Brown, Hope Buch. Sara Russell. Patty Vance. Jane Williams. Pat Link, Marguerita Kooz, Eva Lee Yung. Dolores Farrell. -r PHI CHI First row : Schroder, Budai, MacLean, Ferguson, Gholson, O ' Leary, Montgomery, Peterson, Throne. Second row : Winemiller, Miller, Borders, Edwards, Marsha 11, Brunner, Marquez, Innes. Third row: Bryant, Stukey, Pasano, Jones, Schmidt, Hands, Van der Smissen, Adams. OFFICERS Presiding senior Maurice O ' Leary Presiding junior Robert Adams Secretary Benedict Budai Treasurer ... ....Robert Borders Leonard Moulden, Topeka PLEDGES Earl L. Redfield, Bucklin Edwyn Sherwood, Garden City Robert Swanson, Waterbury, Conn. Robert Adams, Independence, Mo. Tom Batty, Kansas City Robert Borders, Arribs, Colo. Ben R. Bryant, Garnett Benedict Budai, Detroit, Mich. Don Gholson, Kansas City ACTIVES Paul Hornung, Spearville Robert Hughes, Oakley Wesley Innes, Raton, New Mexico Donald Maclean, Detroit, Mich. Tom Montgomery, Hill City Chester E. Moore, Lawrence Maurice O ' Leary, Chicago, 111. Elton Schroder, Fort Scott Elias Throne, New York, N. Y. Eugene van der Smissen, Buhler Gilbert Winemiller, Buckner, Mo. SPRING 1946 241 They Judge for Themselves (Continued from Page 200) Graham, graduate students. The Student Court was organized in 1936 by the Men ' s Student Council after long debate. It has concerned it- self mostly with smoking and parking violations; however, in its 10 year his- tory several cases have occurred of vital interest to the entire student body. The first case brought before the newly formed court was the trial of a College senior who allegedly threw a regulation, army type, tear gas bomb at a peace mobilization meeting on April 22, 1936. The student denied participation in the affair and, after conflicting testimony had made a sec- ond trial necessary, was absolved of all blame on May 11. The second trial to arouse University interest concerned a case brought to the court in 1937 when a basketball player struck a student referee during an intramural basketball game. The student was fined and placed on pro- bation. The Court again showed its strong hand in 1940 when it fined six stu- dents and one former student a total of $44.30 and placed them on strict probation as the result of their raid on the Kansas State College campus the night of November 9, a violation of the peace-pact between the student councils of the University and K-State. The most recent campus-wide trial occured on January 8, 1943, and in- volved the leaders of the student riot which took place before Chrsitmas in protest against the shortened holiday vacation. Temporary and unannounced penalities were given the six students convicted of instigating the riot. All trials this year have concerned minor traffic and smoking violations. The number of these violations is ex- pected to increase for a time with the current influx of new students and the All Student Council ' s resolution to enforce smoking rules. Fines from two to ten dollars are levied by the court with the maximum penalty fixed as expulsion from the University with the approval of the Chancellor. Design for a Living (Continued from Page 185) in national advertising for the motion picture, Zeigfield GirL There have been art classes for al- most as long as there has been a Uni- versity of Kansas. The third K.U. cata- log, issued in 1868, listed a versatile John Folkmann as Instructor in the German Language and Literature, and Drawing. His successor specialized in Romance Languages and Drawing. In 1876, William McDonald organ- ized an art department, which was consolidated with the music depart- ment in 1889. Successively called the School of Music and Art, and School of Music and Painting, the amalgama- tion emerged in 1894 as the School of Fine Arts. Early Fine Arts classes were held on the third floor of Frazer hall (then called University hall), and later in old North College the first University building which formerly stood near the site of Corbin halL In 1899, Prof. William Griffith, real father of the present art department, And Susie says: You just wait, little brother. When I grow up, I ' m going to K.U. And I ' m going to buy all my clothes down at THE JAYHAWKER joined the University faculty, teaching 12 women students china-painting in the third floor of old Snow hall. The expanding department soon moved to Spooner library, then outgrew these quarters and took over the third floor of the east wing of Frank Strong hall, completed in 1911- There it has stayed, except for a three-year wartime detour, which ended last March, to Spooner- Thayer and Dyche museums. Professor Griffith ' s aim was, as Wil- liam Allen White wrote in a 1901 Em- poria Gazette editorial, to teach young Americans that, while they may find the best instructors in Paris, they will find the best subjects for really great American painting in America, and for Kansas, here in Kansas. Nationally known for his own paint- ings, Professor Griffith headed the de- partment for 21 years, expanding it to include courses in design, painting, and general art. He sponsored the or- ganization of Alpha chapter of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, in 1909, and was responsible for Mrs. E. W. Thayer ' s gift to the University, in 1917, of her $150,000 art collection, which is housed in Spooner-Thayer museum. In 1922, Miss Rosemary Ketchum came from Syracuse university to or- ganize a separate department of de- sign. Miss Marjorie Whitney, present head of the department and a K.U. graduate, replaced her in 1940. In the west wing of Frank Strong hall ' s third floor, the department now has 11 in- structors and 290 students. Teachers of overflowing art classes need no one to tell them the lean war years are over. Ninety students swell Prof. Karl Mattern ' s freshman Com- position class, which had an average pre-war enrollment of 35, and dropped to 20 during the war. During one hour, Prof. Raymond Eastwood, while running herd on 108 Sketch students distributed in three rooms, also over- sees two dozen students in a Life Drawing class. Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the drawing and painting de- partment, is the third member of the artist trio who instruct the depart- ment ' s 38 majors. All freshman art students take the same required general course, with De- sign, Antique, Perspective, Composi- tion, Sketch, Sculpture, Nature Draw- ing, Introductory Handcrafts, and Eng- lish Composition. As sophomores, they declare majors in drawing and painting or in the design department, which offers majors in commercial art, occupational therapy, art education, fashion illustration, interior design, and design. Art graduates obtain positions in ad- vertising, commercial art, textile de- sign studios, teaching, and other re- lated fields. But most of our design girls soon leave their jobs to get married, Miss Whitney comments. Small wonder, with the courses they take. Weaving, bookbinding, basketry, knitting, crocheting, sewing, marion- ettes, children ' s crafts, typesetting, sculpture, jewelry-making, metalwork, block printing, screen printing, stencil- ing, fly-tying, woodworking, wood- carving, leather tooling, embroidering, knot-tying they can do everything! CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF IRON$STEEL SPRING J v , 6 243 Mirror on the Wall (Continued from Page 181) runty a. greater feeling of self-con- fidence and independence coupled with a greater power of analysis. This becomes more evident day by day in colleges and universities throughout the country as more and more young men and women return to school On today ' s college campus more and more students strive to link the auricular with the extra-curricular . . . activating academic concepts in solving practical problems. And it will be in the application of these actions and principles to out- side world problems that more per- manent and peaceful solutions will be achieved. I feel the new leaders then, will first be met in the expression of these things ... in the compositions of fact and fiction which will be mel- lowed with maturity, yet spiced with youthful vitality and freshness. But there is also a lurking danger within the college class the danger of a lapse into lethargy. For many young men and women of talent are too prone to get out of the war, away from its stress, and attempt to hide them- selves in shallow foxholes of just plain book-learning. They avoid projecting themselves or their ideas into stimulat- ing and constructive activities and projects. They thus detract from the contribution which young men and women, as a whole, should and must make to post-war writing and think- ing. There must be no state of indiffer- ence among young men and women. It was that feeling of lethargy that was almost our undoing not too long ago. Rather, I hope to come across more of the pioneering aggressiveness which one aspiring author displayed in ask- ing for money to finance a writing career. He concluded his letter of re- quest with this recommendation: I ' ve never written a thing in my life so I ought to be full of ideas. So I look forward in eager anticipa- tion, to seeing more and more writing from young men and women with a new way of telling an old story or a new thought on an old subject. David A. Smart, Publisher Expansion for K.U. (Continued from Page 182) Plans for new machine shops, esti- mated at 100,000 dollars, and a 350,- 000 dollar surgical unit to be added to the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City have already been ap- proved by the state architect. Construc- tion on both will begin this spring or next falL The new machine shops, planned for the south end of the campus be- hind Marvin Hall, will be occupied by tool work and foundry laboratories now in Fowler shops. As soon as Fowler has been vacated, work will begin to remodel the building as a new home for the William Allen White School of Journalism. The proposed Fowler improvements are estimated at nearly 15,000 dollars. Following the completion of the new medical unit in Kansas City, plans will be developed for a combination union building and dormitory to be ID indlins 1014 Walnut 201 W. 47tfc when you want an EASTER OUTFIT to make you look like DREAM DUST you ' ll shop both Mindlin stores for SUITS HATS DRESSES FURS COATS SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES BLOUSES SWEATERS downtown on the plaza 244 THE JAYHAWKER HOTEL KANSAN EXTENDS CORDIAL GREETINGS TO THE JAYHAWKERS OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY k ft 9th and Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas AS RAPIDLY AS THE NEW TOGS ARE AVAILABLE WE WILL HAVE THEM STOP IN CLOTHING CO. 811 MASS. constructed near the hospital grounds. Funds are being raised for this build- ing now. The graduates of ' 47 may see the completion of a new west wing on Watson library, estimated at 200,000 dollars. Growing library stacks and a shortage of reading rooms qualify this as a vitally needed improvement. After years of planning, discussion and fanfare, it now appears that the new Memorial Union wing will have an important place on the University building calendar in the near future. Three hundred thousand dollars ne- cessary for its construction will come in small amounts from student activ- ity fees. And so it goes or grows as the University keeps pace with the times. Cinder Competition (Continued from Page 213) viously set an 880 mark in his first meet, the one with Oklahoma. Another record-breaking runner was Hal Moore who won the mile and the two mile races at Oklahoma and the mile again at Missouri. Because of re- striction, he was missing from the squad at the Big Six meet. Other meet marks chalked up by the Jayhawk runners included a record mile relay at Lincoln by Richey, Jack- son, Lunsford, and Shea; another over Oklahoma where Moore ran in place of Shea; a first place mile relay just short of record at Missouri where Stevens replaced Ritchey; and a hard- LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 383 10th and N. H. St. Lawrence, Kansas We clean everything you wear But your shoes earned third behind Michigan and Notre Dame at the Michigan State Relays. Other outstanding running perform- ances were by Lunsford who ran the second best quarter -mile in the Okla- homa and Kansas State dual meets and finished third in the Nebraska dual open quarter and second in the Mis- souri 880; Dick Anderson, who ran second in the Lincoln 60-yard dash and tied for second against the Corn- huskers and third against the Wildcats; Gene Alford, who shared Anderson ' s 60-yard ties at Lincoln; Rod Mclvor, who took third in the Lincoln dash; Frank Raab, who placed second in the mile and the half-mile against Okla- homa and then second against K-State, third against Nebraska, and third in the triangular 880; Norten Schuster who ran third against both the Corn- huskers and the Wildcats at Lincoln; Bob Laptad, who placed second in the half-mile at Missouri and third in the same event at Oklahoma; and Shea who placed fourth in the open quarter at Lincoln, his first try in that event. Tom Scofield and Bob Stoland were standbys in high jumping for the in- door season. Scofield was the record- breaker, hanging up a 6-foot 3V8-inch mark at the Missouri meet and tying the record at the Kansas-Nebraska dual meet. Scofield placed second at the Big Six meet in the high jump, breaking the old conference mark of 6 feet, 3 inches, but that was topped by an inch when an Iowa State man won the event. Stoland pulled a leg muscle in the Missouri preliminaries, but took first in broad jump and second in high jump at Lincoln. FOR THE BEST IN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS FOR THE BEST IN COLLEGE MERCHANDISING Come To SPRING 1946 245 Mel Stevens leads the Jayhawk board jumpers, placing in every meet this year and taking two firsts. His winning jumps were against Okla- homa and in the Michigan State Re- lays Kansas ' only first in that meet. He took second in his event at Mis- souri and third at both the Lincoln four-way meet and the Big Six meet. Anderson and Alford were part of a three-way tie for third place in the pole vault at Columbia and Alford placed second in the Oklahoma meet. Bennett placed third in this event at the Sooner meet. In the running jump department, Dexter Welton led for Kansas plac- ing third in both hurdle events against Oklahoma and Nebraska, second in the low and third in the high hurdles against K. State, and third in both against Missouri. Welton also pkced fourth in the Michigan State broad jump. Leroy Robison and Dick Bertuzzi were the placing Kansas weightmen. Robison set three records and won three firsts. He was one of the four Jayhawkers to place in the East Lans- ing event, rating fifth in the shot put. His record-breaking heaves were against Oklahoma, Missouri, and at the Lincoln triangular meet where he set a meet record of 46 feet 634 inches. Bertuzzi pkced third in the shot put at Missouri. Robison also placed second in the Big Six shot put and took third in the low hurdle against Kansas State. Intramurals (Continued from Page 210) to go into the lead 20-18 at the half. The Beta ' s held on to their lead Come in and Select Your Spring Wardrobe to the Tune of Your Favorite Song JOHNSON ' S 835 MASS. PH. 771 most of the third quarter until Ocamp tallied two beautiful push shots to put the Sig Alph ' s out in front 28-15 at the end of the third quarter. The final quarter saw the Beta ' s regain a one-point lead, only to be tied, only to go four points to the fore and drop two. The game ended with the Beta ' s freezing the ball. Ray Ocamp, SAE forward, was high point man with 12 points. Jim Legg and Ckre Gillen paced the Beta ' s scor- ing with 11 points each. Defensively outstanding were Clare Gillen and Neal Cramer, Beta ' s, and Bill Daugh- erry, SAE. The Beta ' s reached the finals by downing Sigma Nu, 38-32. It was Sigma Nu the Beta ' s met for in the finals last year. SAE got into the finals by trimming previously unbeaten Little Phogs 48-31. Championship play-off results: Beta 38, Phi Delt 27; SAE 32; Navy Clippers 24. Five games had been pkyed by each team during the winter semester. Most teams were greatly strengthened or weakened during the tremendous turn- over of students but because only two games remained, revamp ed teams had little chance to change their plight. Howeer, the Beta ' s, in fourth place at the end of the semester, were able to tie for second and go on to win the crown with the addition of Ckre Gil- len, who pkyed in only two regukr league games. Three teams went undefeated through league pky. Little Phogs, ESTERBROOK PENS FOR THE STUDENT CARTER ' S STATIONERY 1025 MASS ST. LAWRENCE KANSAS INSTANT PHOTOS PHOTOS WHILE U WAIT 1035 MASS. Fill up that scrapbook with informal shots of yourself and school chums. GROUPS OUR SPECIALTY I to 1 persons 25c -fr Stamp Size Photos OPEN EVENINGS Meadow Acres BALLROOM The Home of the Name Bands PHONE 9391 TOPEKA KANSAS 246 THE JAYHAWKER Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Phi Delta Theta had perfect records. The individual high point men of the regular league play were: Con- nelly, Sigma Chi, 100; Dillard, Phi Delta Theta, 89; Broederdorf, Navy Clpipers, 87; Darsie, Sigma Nu, 80; Bowlby, Navy Clippers, 76; Talley, Little Phogs, 70; Turner, Phi Gamma Bring that FORD Back Home Genuine Ford Parts TRAINED FORD MECHANICS There ' s a FORD in Your Future Morgan-Mack Motor Co. 609 MASS. PHONE 277 Delta, 63; Legg, Beta Theta Pi, 62; Bock, Delta Tau Delta, 59; Stout, Car- ruth, 57. Intramural; (Continued from Page 211) Upon completion of the basketball tournament 12 outstanding women basketball players from each class were selected by Miss Ruth Hoover, the dy- namic physical education instructor for the women of K. U. Class teams in- clude women showing superior play- ing ability observed during intramural games. After the battle of the classes be- tween the freshmen and seniors, and the juniors and sophomores, the sopho- more s came out on the long end of the affair to be proclaimed All-University champions in women ' s basketball. The ADPi ' s started their list of good reasons to strut when their high net stars became intramural volleyball champions back in November, 1945. The game was a toughey and a thriller and it was only a five-minute over- time play after a 26-all deadlock with the Kappa ' s that they managed to squeeze out the 38-28 victory. Mary Morrill, Kappa, ended at the top of the list in the table tennis singles as she defeated Barbara Prier to be- come winner of the women ' s table tennis tournament for the second con- secutive year. Barbara, who was the table tennis champion in 1944, scored a triumph over Marjorie Free, College senior, in the semi-finals. Mary de- feated Ruth Green, College junior, in the semi-finals. Net results were good back in Oc- tober when Lucile Land took Pat Bill- ings in the badminton finals to mark 19 45 Badminton Champ to her list of athletic titles. Lucile Land again made the head- lines when she trimmed Donna Muel- ler in the tennis finals. In the semi- finals Lucile took Marita Lenski and Donna outplayed Mary Morrill. By the middle of March the Kappa ' s were at the head of the list with 509 intramural points with the ADPi ' s close behind with 497 points and the Pi Phi ' s in third place with 397 points. Lucile Land ranked at the top of the list in scoring 79 individual intramural points. Mary Morrill followed with 74 points, Marge Free, 72 points, Joan Anderson, 69 points, and Maxine Gun- solly came in fifth with 69 points. Sense of Humus (Continued from Page 175) A date with one of the cheer-lead- ers (the red-headed one) would net Bud Johnston, Pi K. A. around $2. The brethren have bet him $4 he can ' t get a date. So if he does get one and just goes to the show and the Mite. . . . First picnic on record this spring was an icy debauch at Lone Star. Swede Erickson and Bob Koenig, Pt 10, say there ' s nothing like March lake water once you ' ve broken the ice. George Woodward, Pt 10, Bar- bara Chapin and Evelyn Stall, Harman, IN WICHITA IT ' S BUCK ' S FOR THE BEST BROADWAY AT DOUGLAS SPRING 1946 and Al Soukap, Pt 9, went into tail- spins when the drinking water supply gave out and Penny Stinebaugh, also Hannan, insisted on making a rich cup of jave out of an undistilled portion of Lone Star lake. They say if the woods are too wild it ' s safe to take to the trees and sure enough that ' s where LaVerne Stadel and Margaret Hoi- singer, more Harmonites, were found at the end of the evening. Mary Louise Bienhoff is one of the worst offenders as far as the new quota system is concerned. The papers quote two to one, but Foster hall room- mates report M. L runs six or seven men over this limit most of the time. Janice Nattier, Alpha Chi, is so con- fused by the abundance of K. U. men this semester she ' s had a little trouble keeping her dates straight. The other afternoon Eddie Brunk. Phi Psi, had just arrived for a coke date, when Dick Cory, date No. 2, walked in. Only an opportune phone call from Harlan Lil, Delt, gave Jan an excuse for an exit. The outcome? Well, nat- urally Eddie (two-ton) Brunk carried more weight. Dick got an explanation Eddie the date. Proving everything you hear isn ' t true and why, we trace down the vi- cious rumor started in several houses a while back to the effect that Everette GMe, Phi Delt had given up Sally Blake, Tri Delt, for Shirley Sallee, Gamma Phi. Chuck Elliott, Phi also, was explaining to someone who he was riding to the M. U. game with. Ev Gille is driving down and he has a date with Shirley, he caught his mistake, ah Sally, and we ' re going along. Whereupon someone flew about with the news that Everette was taking Shirley Sallee instead of Sally and wasn ' t that terrible? Smoke: Pat Billings, Pi Phi, and Jack Bollard, Sig Alph; George Byers, Phi Delt, and Shirley Sallee. Gamma Phi; Tom Mayhew, Sig Alph and Peggy Maloney, Theta; George Robb, Sig Alph and Dineen Somers, Theta. Tri Delta ' s have welcomed Pat Washburn, transfer from Denison, this semester. Pat professes great interest in colonizing chapter, but also cer- tainly she enjoys Chuck Banfield, owner of her Sigma Chi pin. The girls in the Tri Delt dorm have given up trying to go to sleep until after Chuck Aylward, Phi Delt, has put through his regular mid-night call to Emily Berry. Most poetry goes to the Carruth de- partment, but for the student of the street this Nashism: I could live all my college life in nonchalance and innosciance, If it were not for passing courses, which is a nousciance. Peg Bentley Peace Time Powder Plant (Continued from Page 194) people. Some wives, in fact, have even enrolled in classes on Mt. Oread. The formality of a discharge from military service could hardly be ex- pected to kill that favorite G.I. pastime of griping and the vet is not blind to the many inconveniences of his barracks-like home. Privacy is almost unknown in unsoundproofed cinder- block apartments and pre-fab houses. It is said that a strong-lunged veteran can converse with a buddy five apart- ments away without leaving his dinner table. Rows of coal bins and clothes lines do not make for the best in par- lor-window views ( even if we had a parlor ). Bathrooms are tub-less, and the streets are unkept. Communica- tion is poor, as telephone service is dependent upon a few pay booths which are scattered about the village. Yet all agree that life at Sunflower is not so bad. Most have been clever and original in making their homes more livable. Men have built simple but attractive little bookcases, and wives have painted them. Fresh cur- tains for the windows, bright throw- ICE AN ESSENTIAL COMMODITY FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT PHONE 48 AMERICAN SERV-ICE COMPANY LAWRENCE KANSAS FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 8TH MASS. PHONE 30 THE JAYHAWKER GAS TIRES BATTERIES FRITZ CO. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS OIL LUBRICATION ROAD SERVICE PHONE 4 14 E. 8TH rugs for the floors, a radio for the living room, groceries in the pantry, and lemonade in the icebox combine to make the homes attractive. The 13 -mile distance is not too great a hazard to higher education. Buses make campus trips four times daily and trips to Lawrence much more fre- quently. Many veterans have cars, and share-the-ride arrangements provide efficient and comfortable transporta- tion for many more. Favorite meeting spot in the village is the community drug store. There the vet who lets his wife sleep late in the morning can get a roll and coffee. He stops in again for a quick session with the boys when he returns from the Hill in the afternoon. A grocery store serves a similar purpose for the wives, who must forage for their daily meat and potatoes. Usually the evenings are devoted to sin(x plus y) equals sin x cos y plus cos x sin y, or Marbury vs. Madison, but when they want entertainment they can find it right there in the vil- lage. There are bowling alleys in the theater building, movies several times a week, and dances in the school audi- torium every Friday night. University enrollment should zoom to its peak next fall, and the vet popu- lation might double. Those who be- come Sunflower dwellers will find knotty problems and cheerful neigh- bors. Let ' s Think This Over (Continued from Page 206) sions. And if some are conservative while others lean to the left in their personal views, it ' s just that much more fun. In the end, grades won ' t depend so much on what you think as on whether you think. After the course was voted into the College of Liberal Arts curriculum last spring, a committee was appointed to develop details. Professors C. P. Os- borne, Mabel A. Elliott, and Elmer F. Beth sat up nights reading reams of literature of the past five hundred years. Then proctors read suggested books during the summer to weed out Cordell ' s Drug Store 14th and Massachusetts St. Notebooks, Notebook Paper, Pencils, and Other Supplies. Whitman ' s Candies Lunches and Fountain Service Yes, We Can Fill Your Prescriptions! less significant parts. Other committee members who helped evolve plans are Professors W. W. Davis, Richard S. Howey, Frank E. Melvin, R. H. Wheeler, and Chairman W. E. Sand- elius. Proctors are Betty Ball, Mrs. Elizabeth MacKenzie, Mrs. Esther Dudgeon, Rosalie Erwin, Barbara Ford, Clyde Jacobs, Sarah Marks, Anna Marie Stevens, Mrs. Grace Witt, and Robert Witt. Reading on which the examination is based is outlined as a two-semester schedule of fourteen two-weeks units. And it is not accidental that the list includes Martin Luther and Pope Pius XI, Hoover ' s Challenge to Liberty and More ' s description of Utopia, and other contrasts of thought. Housed in an interim office between the wartime electrician ' s mate training and the time when the William Allen White School of Journalism takes over Fowler Shops, the Western Civiliza- tion department is carrying on. The reading room does a brisk business, and proctors supplement clerical help with mass-production systems for assemb- ling study guides. Some capitalist bought a piggy bank for a coffee fund against midnights when proctors meet to burn the oil, but the little animal wouldn ' t give back the money as easily as he got it and so the project was abandoned. 740 VT. ST. A COMPLETE CLEANSING SERVICE INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PHONE 432 LAWRENCE, KANS. SPRING COMPLIMENTS OF YINGLING CHEVROLET COMPANY 300 SOUTH TOPEKA STREET WICHITA, KANSAS Students are getting ideas by the yard and tailoring them for themselves in other courses, too. Last semester Professor Esther E. Twente revolution- ized her Elements of Sociology methods by dividing the class into groups according to their expressed interests, to meet by themselves for two weeks. With the aid of written questions submitted by the students, books and magazine articles suggested for reading, and student chairmen, dis- cussions reached organized conclu- sions; and anonymous student reports as well as examination grades testified to the efficiency of such study. Members of the new class in Indus- trial Training and Supervision in the School of Business conduct their own sessions. Each person takes his turn as leader of the meetings which are patterned after actual foremen ' s con- ferences in industry. What will the world of tomorrow te? The responsibility of answering that question belongs to our genera- tion. If man is to be free from war, in- security, and want, there must be leaders who know the mistakes of the past and who have the courage and determination to profit by them. And these students are digging a toehold with their saddle shoes, right into the steep road to a sunny future. 1946 Big Six Cage Titlists (Continued from Page 208) played true to form but it certainly wasn ' t the same quintet on the court at all times. Only one man who started the first game against Warrens- burg was on the court for the opening tip-off against the Sooners. With such a varying personnel the team responded in the same fashion by producing a kaleidoscopic season. Never did the fans nor psychology- minded Coach Phog Allen know just who would be available for the starting line-up in the next game and most cer- tainly no one knew what type of per- formance the boys would give. Squad membership was affected by returning veterans, transferring navy men, and second semester failures, re- turns, and drop-outs. This made for a highly entertaining season on all courts even though Phog fancied himself as the most befuddled coach in the ' Enjoy Specials ' Fountain Service (IS IE Phone 1487 616 W. 9th RUDY-PATRICK SEED CO. Kansas City PROCESSORS OF GRASS, GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS WRITE FOR PRICE QUOTATIONS LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK , STUDENT ACCOUNTS WELCOME Where Your Savings Are Safe MEMBER FDIC THE JAYHAWKER nation at times. For this reason even more credit should go to the wily gen- tleman of the court on Mt. Oread. There is no disputing the fact that Kansas this year had more talent dis- tributed throughout the squad than in any other season. But by the same reasoning it became quite a problem to determine which five was the most proficient. At the round-robin double- headers in Kansas City in mid-Decem- ber it was necessary for Doc to make a complete switch in his back-line to come out on top. The forward berths became over- crowded with paper talent the first semester but it was a difficult matter to find the right court combination for each game. The quarterback slot also posed a problem with no experi- enced eager available to direct the club. Constant shuffling of material soon solved this situation. The weakest spot on the team prob- ably fell upon the guards with the blame being attributed to no one di- rectly. Inexperience was the big trouble and when it became evident that scor- ing threats were lacking in the back- line, opposing teams concentrated their defensive efforts on Black and Co. in front. But no matter how many troubles popped up during the season each was handled skillfully with the result that the Jayhawks pinned up their 12th championship banner in the 18-year history of the Big Six. It was also the LET ' S GO TO THE UNION MEET THE MAN THE GIRL THE CROWD AT THE FOUNTAIN CAFETERIA BALLROOM LOUNGE KANSAS ROOM IN THE MEMORIAL UNION third undefeated Big Six season for a Kansas team ( 1936, ' 43 ) to add to the 1923 undefeated season in Missouri Valley play. With added laurels come future ob- ligations and so it was this year as the Jayhawkers barged into post-season play with the best record compiled by a Kansas team, 19 games won against a single loss. Six other records were smashed and one mark tied by this power-house crew. Offensively the Jayhawkers were amazing as they came through with three games in the 60 ' s and two in the 70 ' s. As a result of these scoring jaunts a new conference average of 55.7 points a game was established, a home-court conference average of 62 points a contest was set up, an offen- sive-defensive margin of 15.8 points was achieved, and a league record for most field goals in one game, 30, was tied in the Nebraska tussle. Charlie Black, the All-American of whom much but not nearly enough, has been said and written to fully evaluate his peerless ability, looped in 12 free tosses to snare the conference record in this department and in set- ting a new school individual scoring mark of 173 tallies missed by only two points tying the Big Six record. The final record was set at the box office in Hoch auditorium when 26,500 fans stamped and cheered wildly throughout eight games to eclipse the former mark of 2,000. If field-house facilities had been available, this year ' s attendance figures could easily have been doubled. By second semester three members of 1943 ' s Iron Five quintet had re- turned and their appeal to the crowd was terrific. For two seasons cage fol- lowers on Mt. Oread have failed to sei a title-winner and the return of Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher, and Bkck was timely for never has a K. U. t am WARD ' S FLOWERS 910 MASS. PHONE 820 SPRING 1946 been without a basketball champion- ship in Big Six play over a three-year stretch. Black was the bulwark of the e rly- season efforts both offensively and de- fensively. Skilled equally in games ind war this black-haired lad proved the entire difference between an outstind- ing season and a fair-to-middling one. Carrying the load individually in De- cember, he gained valuable assistance when Gib Stramel, navy transfer, be- came courtwise and developed into one of the outstanding first-year men in the loop. Snelly got a late start in the firs 7 semester but hit the mainline for sure in late January and since then hns ieen unstoppable. In his last five Bie, Six engagements he averaged 15 points a clash to rank behind Black for scor- ing ability in the confercnce. And to Ail-American Evars must go the honor of molding the ream into the superb unit that finished the sea- son. He gave strength to the backline that three other men couldn ' t have supplied. His driving, charging tactics on both offense and defense provided the spark that changed a better-than- good team into one of the greatest fives in the history of Phog Allen ' s 36 years of coaching. Lawyer ' s Lobby Contniued trom Page 198) older and many of them are married. They study harder because they are eager to begin their careers after, in many cases, a long postponement in their education. Moreau, one of the campus ' most popular faculty members, loves literary After Any Class or Same You ' ll Always Rnd the Gang At the C 3 JAYHAWK CAFE PHONE 2007 14TH OHIO sounding phrases, and during class is apt to quote Shakespeare or Mark Twain with equal ease and feeling. No mere man of books, Moreau is easy to talk to, and his students wander in and out of his office for an occasional chat. The $500,000 law library, presided over by Hazel Anderson, librarian for the past nine years, is the main center of operations for the law student. Miss Anderson Andy to the students is a member of the Bar herself and can apreciate student problems. If a student is not in the library or in class, then he probably is making ex- temporaneous speeches in the lounge. In this room the aspiring ambulance chasers may study, smoke, sleep, and debate. This room furnishes a place for the hard-grinding student to relax. The school has solved in a simple but effective way a problem that still haunts the University. They have pro- vided a book exchange for students. Since law books are expensive and hard to get, the school buys the books and rents them by the semester. The price of an education in law is lowered, and the students are spared that anti- social feeling which comes of weather- Jayhawker Taxi PHONE 65 THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE IN TOWN BILL ' S GRILL Steaks A Specialty APPETIZING MENUS FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER 1109 MASS. Across From the Courthouse ing too many bookstore assualts. Law students appreciate the trust their faculty places in them during their honor system examinations. On examination day Green Hall is filled with laws working on their papers no eagle-eyed professors stand over them. Students report at the set exam- ination hour, receive their exams, and wander anywhere in the building to work on their papers. The school is recovering rapidly from the war, but it has left a few sou- venirs. There are still three women in a once totally masculine school Moke the Royal Your Downtown Meeting Place QUALITY FOOTWEAR For MN AND WOMEN (Men ' s Shop) I Women ' s Shop NUNN-BUSH DeLISO DEBS ANKLE-FASHIONED KN(CKERB( CKER PARADISE ARISTOCRATS FREEMAN ' S FINE SHOES Royal College Shop 837-39 MASS PHONE 64S TOPS IN FINE PASTRIES PHONE 61 907 MASS. THE JAYHAWKER SPRING MEANS CLEAN Try NEW YORK CLEANERS PHONE 75 926 MASS. THE HEARTH OPEN BY RESERVATION ONLY Mrs. W. M. McGrew C. Ruth Quinlan Phone 1036 17 E. llth Junior, Misses and Womens ready to wear Sizes 9 to 42 including half sizes WE FEATURE TRADE NAMES AS Townleys Kay Dunhill Klingrite Henry Rosenfeld Princess L ' Aiglon Mary Muffett Bloomfcld And Others HORNER ' S The Shop With Friendly Clerks ' WHERE STUDENTS GO TWO BOOK STORES Near the campus HEADQUARTERS for Fountain Pens Pencils Fine Stationery Gifts Laundry Cases Pennants Canvas and Zipper Notebooks University Textbooks and Supplies H. W. STOWITS REXALL DRUG STORE 9th and Mass. St. Phone 516 LAWRENCE, KANSAS witk the cutest clothe Sportswear and accessories Dresses featuring Carlye and Minx Modes exclusives Hats both casual and dressy Suits, Coats and Furs AND Teen-Agers clothes in a brand-new shop, 5th Floor DN FASHION CORNER -MAIN AT ELEVENTH THE HOUSE OF COURTESY For refreshment Have a Coke Coke = Coca-Cola Coca-Cola and its abbreviation Coke are the registered trade marks which distinguish the prod uct of The Coca-Cola Company BOTTLH) UNDft AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO WORLD ' S BEST TOBACCOS THE RIGHT COMBINATION OF_THE UY Copyright 1916, LIGGETT MYCRS TOBACCO Co. CHESTERFIELD If. C .0 M M E C: E 31 E T I f II K It 1 J TIPIIE 194-6 Jay hawker Photographer Topeka, Kansas JUNE, 1946 257 Congratulations! TO THE GRADUATING Class of ' 46 UPON THE COMPLETION OF A JOB WELL DONE RELAXATION So Necessary to Student Life Has Been Our Job We Hope We Have Been of Some Help To You In Your Accomplishment Your Commonwealth LAWRENCE THEATRES THE JAYHAWKER JHHAWKER The graduation issue of the Jayhawker has always seemed to us a milestone both to the seniors and to the staff because it marks the end. We ' ve tried to cram as many pictures of people into this issue as possible not only pictures of seniors and their leaders, but also professors and Deviating from the usual cap-and-gown pose, Senior Eleanor Albright rehearses her departure from the Uni- versity this month. Eleanor, a journalism major and former managing editor of the Daily Kansan, may combine mar- riage and writing when she gets the diploma. Hank Brown, up to his usual form and aided by one of the Lawrence taxi companies, photographed the cover. Burger-Baird of Kansas City finished the job with a four- color plate. other students and, of course, the places that every- one wants to remember. No one hesitates to turn the 1947 Jayhawker over to the new editor, Dean Ostrum for whom clever ideas and ability go hand in hand. Dean has al- ready demonstrated what he can do with the No. 1 Jayhawker story, War for Christmas. For Dean, the editorship of the magazine repre- sents another plume in an already well-decorated scholastic cap. It also represents the culmination of three years work on the staff before he left for the army in ' 43, and a semester as editorial associate after his return in February. One of the most overworked staff members has been photographer Hank Brown. He has fulfilled every pictorial assignment on time and has made the editor ' s task of working with layouts an easy and interesting one. If we said we wanted a sunbathing picture, we would have one; or if we said we wanted a spring picture, we would have that too, and there were no doubts but what it would be the best. Encompassing ability, willingness and quantity, we leave no reservations in saying that Hank Brown is the best student photographer the Jayhawker has had since Bert Brandt was in school. If there was an official title of ' ' right hand woman to bestow, it would go to Elaine Thalman who has worked on the staff for the past three years. For over a year and a half Elaine has been an edi- torial associate and has tied lose threads together more than once when the deadline was uncom- fortably near and the copy wasn ' t quite ready. Pat Penney, managing editor of the Daily Kansan, is another in the same category. She also has taken a large share of the burden on her shoulders, and has done an excellent job of planning pictures, layouts, writing stories, and checking copy many of the same responsibilities of the editor. And she, too, has worked on the staff for three years. Journalistic upstart of the year was freshman Keith Wilson who knocked off another article, on the speech and dramatics department, K.U. ' s Speak- ing Voice (p. 284). His expression and choice of words are characteristically good. Reminiscent of the old Joy Miller style and ef- ficiency, Marian Thomson has done an excellent job JUNE. 19 6 in reconstructing the events of the past year and in writing a short article on Dandelion Day. Newcomers to this issue were Dick Haickinson and Bert Morris. Dick spent more than his allotted time doing research in old Jayhawker magazines, and gathering information for his story on the Kansas Relays. Dick also helped Bert, who was pursued by other more immediate worries, write up a last thorough analysis of intramural sports for men. Along the secretarial line. June Smalley and Bonnie Holden have given up a great deal of time in keeping the office and its myriad of files and reports in order. Efficient and systematic, June held the secretaryship for one issue (the last I. and Bonnie for three, although both worked on the magazine all year. Another with a will to work and a capacity for getting editorial jobs done was Billie Hamilton. And when the last-minute pressure was brought to bear on the staff. Bunny Latcler came through. Te wish there was the space to thank everyone personally for the jobs they ' ve done, ranging from subscription-selling and answering telephones to t i in : out the information cards on 351 seniors and last-minute stories. Bar- bara Barcroft. Maxine Gunsoll . Jud Tihen. Sim Myers. Betty Berry, Joan Larson. Eloise Hodgson, are only a few among sev- eral score others. One of the most un- heralded if not most im- portant jobs has been the advertising staff which feeds the magazine. Dick Carmean. advertising man- JUNE SMALLEY ager before he also left for the army in 43, and ad- vertising manager for three issues this year, has been rewarded for his outstanding financial suc- cesses by an appointment to the business manager- ship next year. If his past record is any indication, the Jayhawker should theoretically be able to establish a bank of its own next year. Last but not least, we want to thank our en- gravers and printers i Karl Fitzer and Ralph Kolb of Burger-Baird. and Dos Merillat of Capper) for their cooperation and friendliness land occasional elbow-bending I in getting out the mechanical end of the magazine irrespective of critical labor, paper and engraving supply shortages. Jayhawker Staff Editor in Chief.. HANNA HEDRICK Business Manager SALLY FITZPATRICK Secretary JUNE SMALLEY Advertising Manager DICK CARMEAN Ass ' t Advertising Mgr... DWIGHT THOMPSON, JR. f DEAN OSTRUM Editorial Associates ELAINE THALMAN [ PATRICIA PENNEY Photographer ..... HANK BROWN CONTRIBUTORS Elaine Thalman Billie Hamilton Marian Thomson Keith Wilson Patricia Penney Betty Berry Dixie Gilliland Mike Winsor Maxine Gunsolly Dick Hawkinson Bert Morris Dean Ostrum Bunny Lawler OFFICE ASSISTANTS Maxine Gunsolly Judith Tihen Eloise Hodgson Bonnie Holden Barbara Barcroft Ruth Granger Sim Myers Sally Rowe Joan Larson ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Lu Anne Powell Jack Greer Bob Williams THE JAYHAWKER THE HOUSEWIFE SAYS: At roasting or toasting you can ' t be beat C ' mon Reddy darling, turn on the heat. THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY The most popular shopping cente r in Lawrence f or K.U. students, fea- turing nationally known and nationally advertised names in all de- partments. Our clerks will be glad to help you with any of your buy- ing problems. Ready to Wear Stationery Fine Fabrics Millinery Luggage 901 Massachusetts Cosmetics Art Needle Work Gifts Shoes Greeting Cards Leather Goods Jewelry Lingerie Linens Lawrence, Kansas JUNE, 1946 Table of Contents The Sense of Humus 261 War for Christinas -267 by Dean Ostrum Jayhawker Beauty Queens 268-77 The 58th Jayhawker 278-9 Hill Parties .......280-2 K.U S Speaking Voice 283-5 Kansas Relays 286-9 by Dick Hawkiosoa Camith Poetry Winners 292 Campus Characters 294-5 Dandelion Day 296-7 By Marian Thomson Sunny Side Up 298-9 N.CAA Playoffs .300-301 by Billic Hamilton Sigma Chi Masque 302-3 The Last Inning 304-5 by Maxine Gunsolly, Bert Mon and Dick Hawkinson The University and Me. by Milfbrd Pritchard .308 Hill Visitors -309 Post-War Year ....- 311 For the Last Time 313 Seniors with a Past 314-5 Faculty Class 316-7 Senior Medics -322-3 Senior Nurses 324 Mortar Board 325 Sachem, Senior Officers 326 Class of 1946 ....327-46 THE si; w; OF HUMUS Spring is here, and returning with it are the nostalgic smells of burned wieners, mustard-and-sand, beer-and-bugs, and dusty, musty blankets. As the sap begins to flow upward in the trees, things begin to wake up and happen faster. For instance there is the case of Joan Woodward. Woody recently made a business trip to the University of Minnesota with Alberta Corn- well on behalf of the Student Union. During her four-day stay there, Woody became attracted to a pair of brown eyes belonging to a Phi Delt from Michigan. Since her return only periodic shots of nembutal administered by her Pi Phi sisters have kept Woody from hitch-hiking to Ann Arbor. The war may be over, but after watching the Sigma Chis in their all-out attack on the Theta house, we are prone to wonder. In their efforts to restore good neighborly feelings before their return to Tennessee, the Sigs have left no stone unturned. Rumor has it that they have set up quotas in their house for Theta dates each weekend. Bob Crane, Delt, swears that one of the main reasons that he and Bonnie Holden, Chi Omega, have not reached the long-awaited pinning, is that he refuses to let his Delt brother, Malcolm Dryden. kiss Bonnie. Carol Mayer, Pi Phi prexy, has a new system for catching errant Pi Phi pledges. When her fiance, Bob Hassig, Phi Delt pledge, sneaks out of the Library to meet her, she discovers how it is done and often catches Pi Phi freshmen red-handed. A new Greek society has hit the HilL Bill Todd, Ned Smull, Scott Hookins, Neil Andreson, and Frank Coulter, have banded together in face of the housing shortage and organized the first national chapter of Alpha Cholera. The A. C chapter turns out occasionally and serenades neighboring women with the famous A. C songs, I ' ve Been Working on the Railroad and Won ' t You Try Wheaties. Some can remember the good old days when men were scarce and dates were to be had any Saturday night. Those were happy halcyon days when the male was much sought after. When a fella got pinned it was something like this: My resistance is shot, I just can ' t win. I ' m giving up So here ' s my pin. The tables are turned with the return of the male animal, and the female garb is once more held together with fraternity jewelry. Of late we ' ve seen Mary Zeller, Kappa, and Jim Kennedy, Phi Gam . . . Larry Miller, Beta, and Sara Marks, DG . . . Corky Child, Kappa, and Chubb Thayer, Phi Gam ... Bill Richardson, Sigma Chi, and Shirley Corlett, DG . . . Barbara Neely, Kappa, and Pat Maloney, Phi Delt . . . Laurilla Cox, ADPI, and Bill Fowler, Sigma Nu . . . Jane Gillespie, Phi Phi, and Wayne Palmer, Phi Gam. When Protagoras discovered the triangle, he could scarcely have foreseen the future. Seen clutched in the triangular trap are: Pat Penney, Pi Phi; Virginia Joesph, Theta; and Leroy Robinson, Phi Psi . . . Stan McEwen, Phi Delt; Dick Parcell, Sigma Nu; Duke Burt, Sigma Chi; and Rae Betlach, DG (this is a (Continued on Page 347) THE JAYHAWKER YOUNG MEN-ABOUT-THE-HILL , . . BANK ON SPORTSWEAR FROM Sport Coats Slacks Jackets Loafer Coats Sport Shirts Students ' Suits HAVING FUN AT THE MITE EVERY NITE Good Food Too! JUNE, 1946 I!M OF THE MILL GREATER THAN THE SUM It was yesterday that autumn an un- seasonably hot autumn was here. Crowds of freshmen dotted the campus in awed, per- spiring groups, wondering about the future of the world but more immediately concerned with the beginning of University life. Somehow yesterday became today. Skirts are longer, hair shorter. Talk of peace instead of war. Yesterday ' s freshmen will be walking down the Hill this month. Few will deny the years have gone fast. Today is here and already just past are rallies by the light of a bonfire, last minute cramming on phy- siology and Government, Friday afternoons at the Pit, eating popcorn on the second balcony of the Varsity, dancing in Kansas City, bull sessions about religion, Com- munism, and women, icy streets and raw blus- tery winds, spring and soft blue candy clouds, brief June hours of lying in the sun, nightly walks to the library. All these are but shaded memories of the Uni- versity Dr. Wheeler ' s parts that go into making the organismic whole, the law of De- rived Properties which says that a part of anything derives its characteristics from the whole. It is useless to deny that all this, to some, has been but a shallow emotional out- let for the undiscerning mind. To others, it has been a satisfying experience of evaluating the small with the large and finding that these individual parts are only divisions of the larger whole the whole University, the whole personality, the whole world. ROUGH SHOULDER One of the University ' s greatest campus problems for many years has been the dis- posal of Joe Doak ' s jalopy, and Freddy Slick ' s Lincoln Zephyr. Cars somewhat disappeared during the war. Now they ' re somewhat back again, aided and abetted by post-war salesman- ship and ex- infantrymen who are tired of hiking. The problem, of course, is just how to keep cars off the Hill. After the first frightening era of horse -and -buggies versus Henry Ford, the University has never wanted to prohibit students from bringing their cars to school. Not only would it have been absurdly futile, but it would have created nothing more than open stu- dent-faculty warfare. Parking permits have proved only 33 percent effective, if that much. The best campus cop can ' t tag all of the unofficial cars on the Hill. The calculating student will save his red ticket, park his car on the campus, pull out the ticket, and walk away supremely confident (in most cases) that he won ' t receive another one. Despite the repeated efforts of All- Student council committees on parking reg- ulations to crack down on student offend- ers, it is often impossible to trace many of the cars to their owners. So student violations continue. If there are no punitive measures strong enough to turn the tide, it may be time to get some corrective considerations under way. Perhaps some day it will be possible to have a parkway to accommodate a large pro- portion of the cars down immediately be- hind Frank Strong or if this is architec- turally impossible because of the Memorial Drive plans, possibly somewhere on the south side of the campus. A senior class might someday make a conj crete contribution to this much-needed irn provement. Sitting on a cold damp cement porc h in thin silk lingerie to critique a serenade is no joke to the Gamma Phi ' s. These coeds prove an apple can be eaten as well as pol- ished in midnight snacks at the Tri Delt house. Eat your potatoes, Mary! cautions Prexy B. J. O ' Neal, backless and strapless, at the Jay Jane formal banquet. Please, God, help keep the D. G. anchor aweigh above all the other sororities next rush week! Which all proves even the Chancellor smiled at Batten- field ' s between course burlesque. A O Pi ' s learn the easy way what a touch of lemon, a little ice, and a squirt of seltzer can do for it couldn ' t be bourbon in the handi-square bottle. Alphs indulge in a bit of midnight dousing down at Pot- ter Lake with the Chi O ' s ending up on the wet end. Veterans John RandelL, Ross Grosso and John Hagstrom find only a small degree of difference in ax-grinding and book grinding. Highballs K.U. style by Brown, Sanderson and Priest who stop traffic with a class) ' chassis in front of the Pi Phi house. Batting the breeze has a liberal connotation before an ADPi softball game. Engineers regard the dedication of new laboratories with solemnity they ' ll be seeing much more of the place. The Gob Drip sailor version of the Sad Sack gum- ming up the works at the All-Navy dance. ' ounouu KIR FOR rilUS ' lllS There ' s a fifty-fifty chance we will be at war with Soviet Russia by the end of the year! Just a catch line for another dull article to fill space? I wish that it were, but regretfully enough it is the sincere and thoughtful observation of one of our dearest thinking hill professors. Not a pleasant thought for a class of seniors graduating from the University this month fully imbued with hope and inspiration for a bright and peaceful future. Not a welcome thought for the veteran wto has so many frightening memories still vivid in his mind. His buddy ' s face a mass of splintered skull and blood-soaked brain tissue. An eye by a length of muscle hanging grotesquely zrnid bits of loose teeth scattered over the gaping, dripping hole which was once a mouth. That helpless stump of leg blown 50 yards from its piteously crippled owner. That sweet sickly smell of fresh blood-splattered flesh and guts which meant a direct hit. And the professor who fears war by Christmas he is not a war-monger, he is not anti- Russian, he hasn ' t forgotten the months and years of suffering, deprivation and devastation so shortly passed. At our optimistic best we can only classify him as overly pessimistic. But what then have we created from the peace that would prevent a supposedly learned man from making such a distressing prediction? In the United Nations we have a Security Council whose decisions can be blocked by any one of its big five permanent members even though the vetoing power is the aggressor nation itself. We have an Advisory General Assembly of all member nations free to discuss and give advise except on any matter NOT under consideration by the Security Council. We have an international court of justice without authority to judge anything of importance until the case be submitted by the state itself. We have no independent international police force capable of enforcing a Secur- ity Council decision should one escape the veto of a permanent member. With the atomic bomb ' s advent, we now have a means of destruction so far surpassing any means of control that any thinking American is staggered with the import of another war. Only the most sentimental idealist would agree that in the United Nations we have formulated a mechanism capable of (Continued on Page 347) HAXK BROWN I KNEW THESE COEDS WOULD START CHARM IN 3 THE FOE VIEE 6EMER4LS AMP ADMIRALS THE MINUTE LACE POWDESED OUT . ' ...OH, WELL, WHEN THE MEATS AEE AS EEET AS THESE K..U. THE SOLDATS AKE SIMPLY (SETTIN6 THE 4.O PEAL THEX THE WINNER. Bettering last year ' s victory in the Jay- hawker contest (first runner- up), Virginia Larson, a Chi Omega, and a Fine Arts sophomore from Quivera Lake, Kansas City, was desig- nated first-place winner by Milton Caniff. As the four runners-up, Caniff selected Beverly Fox, Virginia Joseph, Martha Bonebrake, and Eloise Hodg- son. The five University men who interviewed and selected the 15 candidates were Ray Evans, Lloyd Eisenhower, Frank Curry, Glenn Warner, and John Conard. The JUDGE. Milton Caniff, well-known creator of Terry and the Pirates, graciously took time out at his country home in New City, New York, to judge the 1946 Jayhawker beauty queens. After finishing this task, Caniff completed the assignment to Jayhawker perfection by doing a sketch of our favorite heroine Lace, only recently retired after having been pro- claimed everywhere as the G. I.s dream girl. April 19th 1946 Hies H drlck herewith the photographs of the University THE JAYHAWXEH beauty queen contelt. The winner and four runners up are designated by number. I look forward to seeing a copy of the nely att nted to As I suspected when 1 so uniformly easy to look upon and so America, 1 found -it trying to name anyone above the others. I toast your Queen of .w City Bockland County New York Milton Caniff THE JAYHAWKER Conslantina Fotopoulos of New- Ion, a sophomore in the College, and a resident at 1O11 Indiana street. Joy Godbehere of Kansas City, a sophomore in the College, and a member of Pi Beta Phi. 2. Beverly Fox of Kansas City. Mo., a junior in the College, and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. THE JAYHAWKER Barbara Barcroft of Seattle, Wash., a senior in the College, and a member of Chi Omega. Barbara Neely of Wichita, a senior in Fine Arts, and a mem- ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma. 3. Virginia Joseph of Whitewater, a freshman in the College, and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. 274 THE JAYHAWKER Martha Metcalf of Kansas City., Mo., a junior in the College, and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jane Priest of Wichita, a senior in the College, and a member of Pi Beta Phi. Jane Gillespie of Sioux City, Iowa, a senior in the College, and a member of Pi Beta Phi. 4. Martha Bonebrake of Wichita, a sophomore in the College, and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. THE JAYHAWKER Marjorie Darby of Kansas City, a fresh- man in the College, and a member of Pi Beta Phi. Marilyn Carlson of Blue Rapids, a junior in the College, and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Betty Lay of Wichita, a senior in the College, and a member of Pi Beta Phi. 5. Eloise Hodgson of Salina. a freshman in the College, and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. In one corner of the office were the students who wandered in for magazines, subscriptions, for occasional social gatherings, or merely to sleep. In the other corner was the staff which kept the typewriters busy, answered telephones, wrote stories, made layouts, and cut out pictures. Below, Hanna Hedrick (left) and Sally Fitzpatrick (right), 1946 editor and business manager, found that the last issue left an empty gap but no worries. HANK BRO ' STX Dean Ostrum (below) strated working on the Jay- hawker with a goal in mind back in 1940, was inter- rupted by three years in the army, and came back this semester to win the much-worn editor ' s chair for 1947. New business manager Dick Carmean (left) also came back last fall, took up the advertising man- ager ' s job for the second time and established a record the most ads sold since the Jayhawker became a magazine-annual in 1936. When Dick ties the nuptial knots this summer, editor and business manager will have the distinction of being the first married men to hold the two top staff positions simultaneously. JAYHANKER Even if this is the last issue, it ' s hard for the staff to have any regret over a job that recalls too recently memories of editing on weekends and nights before quizzes, of obstreperous paper supply companies, recalcitant writers, and laggard advertisers. But even without regret, there is still a sense of sentimental loss now that the magazine is finished. It is all tied up with certain pieces on the nickelodeon that play day after day in the Union fountain across the hall; of afternoons stretching into evenings in the office; of the familiar touch of a certain typewriter; of daily associations with a great many people. It all boils down to a routine called the Jayhawker that the senior members of the staff will miss, and remember the most To capable, enthusiastic Dean Ostrum and Dick Carmean goes one of the most interesting of all jobs the publication of a magazine. The magazine never wondered where the next pic- ture was coming from. Hank Brown, (above) big- gest party man on the Hill, attended a record-break- ing total of 40 this semester, taking pictures all the way. Besides fulfilling a myriad of Jayhawker assign- ments (which included wading out into Potter Lake with Liz Esterle and Fig Newton) he miraculously found time to go to school Elaine Thalman, ( right I any editor ' s friend, and more specifically an editorial associate. A junior, she ' ll be back for more of the same next year. eo se ttoe ..d w litiimi si I:U;N Rehearsing for a KFKU radio show with the help of Professor Calderwood are Bettylu Cespedes, Howard Hamilton, and Marjorie Shryock. KFKU is controlled and operated by the University Extension Division, but the Department of Speech and Drama produce many of the radio shows. The Extension Division and the Speech Depart- ment have collaborated on manv worthwhile radio projects during the past year, particularly the radio performances on behalf of the K.U. War Memorial Speaking Voice bij Kfith Wilson Producing a play entails more than learning lines. The Dramatics Workshop members perform many of the backstage jobs for University play productions. Painting scenery sets above are Fred Thomas and Prof. Allen Crafton. Many of the K.U. schools have prospered and grown because of the generosity of some benefactor. Few, however, have as strange a story be- hind their endowment as the School of Speech. Will Rogers was the man who put University of Kansas Forensics on the map, but he died without ever knowing it. The threads of this intriguing story go back over twenty years. In 1925 when Prof. E. C. Buehler first arrived on Mount Oread, the Uni- versity of Kansas School of Speech was but an awkward child among the rest of the schools in the country. Frank Strong, who was then Chan- cellor, was determined to remedy this situation. Chancellor Strong called on Professor Buehler and asked him to do whatever possible to increase the ranking of K.U. Forensics. (Continued o ' i Page 354) I I K.U. boasts one of the outstanding debate teams in the country. Showing how its done are (left to right), Jim Crook, Kenneth Beasley, Kathleen Jones Howland, Prof. E. C Buehler, and Orville Roberts. Kansas recently won another forensics battle when Roberts, College senior, and Jean Moore, College junior, traveled to New York to win a victorj- over the West Point debaters. They upheld the negative side of the question, Resolved, that the United States adopt a peace-time policy of military training, and won by a 168-114 cadet vote. Members of the speech department faculty include Wil- liams, Prof. Robert Calderwood, Mrs. Allen Crafton, Prof. Crafton, Dick Schiefelbusch, Margaret Anderson, Prof. E. C. Buehler, and Vernon Howard. The department also includes a clinic for corrective speech. Jane Priest ( above ) records the results of an audiometer. THE JAYHAWKER Relay Queen Carolyn Campbell, attendants, and escorts pose graciously for the Jayliawker camera. Left to right: Dr. Allen, Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Captain John Hunter of Iowa whose team picked the beauties, Miss Campbell, Chuck Elliott, Senior Manager of Relays Committee, Jeanne Gorhutt, and Dr. John Outland, father of the Kansas Relays of Kansas City. Punahou High School tracksters of Honolulu decorate the Queen and her attendants with tradi- tional Hawaiian leis. Crossing the bar at 13 feet is Colorado ' s first place vaulter. Warren Bateman. Punahou High School of Honolulu cops first place in the special 880-yard relay. Complete with grin and trophy (below) is Drake freshman Bill Mack, winner of the Cunningham mile. Following a war-time lapse of three years the highlight of spring athletics on the campus once again proved to be the colorful Kansas Relays. Although coming during a six and one-half day Easter vacation period which depleted the student section consid- erably, over 5,000 fans were present on a warm spring day to watch the running of the twenty-first annual relays. From the record-tying opening event until the final photo- finish relay the spectators were kept at a high level of ex- citement. Not only did many of the field events establish exceptional marks but the running contests provided more nip-and-tuck finishes than have been seen in the stadium for many years. The much-publicized ebony streak from Baldwin, Wal- lace Harrison Dillard, set the pace for the remainder of the relays by opening the festival with a 14.2 seconds per- formance in the 120-yard high hurdles. This tied the rec- ord set by Freddie Wblcott of Rice six years previously. Five minutes later this same flash failed in his bid for the 100-yard dash laurels, though his morning qualifying time of 9.7 seconds equalled that of Texas University ' s Lawler (Continued on Page 349) Texas University ' s Lawler breaks the tape in 9.7 for a first place win in the 100-yard dash. THE JAYHAWKER Kansas takes first in high jump as Tom Leaper Seofield clears the bar at 6 feet 5 and Q inches. Baldwin ' s ebony streak Wally Dillard conies in first and ties the relays record with his 14.2 seconds performance in the 120-yard high hurdles. JUNE, 1 4 6 . Collapsing 20 yards from the tape. Missouri ' s anchor man lies prostrate on the track while Kansas Hal Hin- chee pulls in first in the two-mile relay. This could be termed K.U. ' s problem department, but most people know it as the Veterans ' Administration office. R. E. Elbel, head of the office, and his secretary, Miss Helen MacGregor, here demonstrate their day ' s work of locating housing for veterans, untangling their scholastic knots, and skillfully remaining neutral when the subject inevitably turns to tardy government checks. I : If Mrs. D. C Byrn and Mrs. Sara Kirlin ( above ) are the two well-known, well-liked women who preside at the hostess desk in the center of Union activities. A veteran of twelve years, Mrs. Byrn is on the job from eight in the morning until four in the afternoon. Mrs. Kirlin, who has been an official hostess for three years, takes over at four and stays until closing hours. Dispensers of friendliness, information, playing cards, sewing kits, games, and reservations for dub meetings, the} ' also collect student gripes and discourage too-intimate clinches in the darker corners. THE JAYHAWKER CARRUTH PRIZE POETRY P ude,G td I Falsehearted Pride, favorite of Satan, The mocker of merit, monarch of evil, Breathes over the earth a blackening mist, Swirling and spreading, a sable cloud, Concealing from sight the splendor of Heaven And blessing abundant. The baneful spirit Cloak-like enfolds the forms of men, Seeps into their souls, and stains their hearts, Virtue perverting. . . . Falsehearted Pride, favorite of Satan Hunts over the earth: O Holy Father Save me from his snare, restrain his breath, Foul and fetid, from falling in my soul. Leave with me love, O Lord, instead, A selfless state that serves to bind My heart to others, helping them to grow Richly and rightly, reaping my happiness Within all their joys. Joining man with man, And with mortals their Maker, the mystic passion. The barrier-breaker, brothers fashions Of both the worlds above and beneath The temporal and the eternal. Temper my pride With celestial love, for lacking this, O God, I dare not die, I dare not face Thy wondrous nature, nor worship Thee. Edward Zimmerman, First Place MelU Flurry of snow, white flakes falling, You are weaving a pattern of white lace. You are weaving together the threads from an organdy dress and one of ivory satin, And you are twining the threads of my white cotton bandages Into the pattern. There was a time when the organdy dress belonged in a different pattern One formed by a girl with dancing feet and a musical laugh Who wore a gardenia pinned in the side of her hair, And reminded me more of an angel with white organdy wings Than just another girl at a party. And the organdy smelled of the flowers and the girl, swayed with the dancing feet, In the daytime hung in a closet of virgin-dresses So was its pattern. Then, in a moment of hush, A pale white moon hung aloft in a summer night Heard a boy and a girl whisper of love, And the organdy dress was cut from its pattern. After that the girl wore satin, and there were lilies, And her dancing feet stepped solemnly to organ- music. Together the boy and the girl walked into a new pattern Which the ivory satin dress was then shaping. Snowflakes, whirling, swirling, in your helter-skelter weaving, Tell me if she liked my pattern. Tell me if she loved the boy who made it. Snowflakes in your helter-skelter weaving, Tell me. . . . Organdy girl who later wore satin, goodbye ! You must have dictated your crisp letter of farewell to a most efficient secretary, Who took down in shorthand, So sorry . . . you ' ll get well . . . And I no longer love you . . . Snowflakes, you are as cold as the girl about whom you weave a pattern. But will not tell. And I am as evanescent as you, for I shall melt. Patricia Lee Maxwell, Second Place I shall not buy, no, I shall not buy This house in which I live; I shall not keep, not even in sleep The things that I should give. Hands clutching gold never can hold A love of life and men; I would be free of its chains on me And rent my house again. I shall pay rent down through the years Pay with my youth and laughter and tears Till my fund is gone. And I shall open my door one day To that last collector-of-rents-to-pay With his words Move on! He may sit on the broken-down step of my heart He may sit there forever and aye No more use have I for the weather-worn hut If he likes, he is welcome to stay. Rosalie Erwin, Third Place ' II III .1. Jl III ' II THE JAYHAWKER CAMPUS CHARACTERS 1. Mary Wisner, always going somewhere in a hurry- usually between Henley house and the Western Civiliza- tion office. Latest addition to her varied activities is a voilin lesson several times a week. HANK BROWN 2. Violet Conard, sports champ, owns a K.U. Blazer, was Intramural manager for women, honor woman for the School of Education, and president of Watkins Hall last year. 3. Marilyn McEwen wears the five-armed star, has majored in bacteriology, minored in bronc-busting. Phi Beta Kappa and vice-presidency of the Kappas fits into the picture. 4. Wini Ice, universally known for her affability and cheerfulness. She ' ll be one of the most popular school- marms at Atchison high school next fall, and an alum of Kappa Alpha Theta. 5. Julia Ann Casad, a major in the King ' s English and activity girl, plus. She ' s a staunch YWCA ' er, president of the Student Religious Council, a member of Mortar Board and Quill Club. 6. Although only a freshman, Alvin Haggard has already pioneered in sev- eral daring revolts. Is at his best when doing a burlesque for the Chancellor (see candid pages) and Battenfeld. 7. Kenneth Higdon, one of Delta Upsilon ' s best leg-men. Active- minded, Kenny champions programs like the Memorial Drive, was elected vice-president of next year ' s senior class. 9. Jack Burns, synonomous with blue jeans and plaid shirts. Agreeably hauls Hill women and Phi Gams around in his Ford, and has a reputa- tion for black cigars and good dancing. 8. Harvey Hartzel Haines, III. Best-known for his ankle-length raccoon coat. In mothballs for the duration, the coat may be seen on Harvey when the first icy blast strikes Mt. Oread next winter providing the Phi Delts don ' t give it to Julius or the Russian War Relief in the meantime. 1O. Bob Kunkel, Engineering junior and a native Pennsylvanian. The navy stuck him on the plains of Kansas and he decided to stay. Famous for his ability to finance the cheapest date (it was the navy ' s fault) on the Hill, and make the women love it. 1. Coalitions like this from Watkins Hall helped uproot 10 tons of Dandelions from th campus April 10. iimiiaiin DAY 3. Dirty hands, grass stains and upturned turf was the ultimate outcome after several hundred students assumed the bended-knee position. 2. Interested male spectators not engaged at the mo- ment got the come-on by girls who found that full baskets of dandelions were too heavy to carry. 4. Life Photographer Mark Kaufman poses the Joseph and Winsor twins for a picture. Mike (or Pat) moves out of range of the dandelion digger wielded by Virginia (or Joan). HANK BROWN Dig, dig, dig well all right! And they dug, on Dandelion Day, April 10, until the campus was lighter by 10 tons of dandelions. Spurred by stakes of a vote a basket for queen candidates representing organized houses and Inde- pendent candidates, jean-clad Jayhawkers armed themselves with any weapons they could find, using everything from blunt scissors to bent coat hangers. The whistle dismissing classes at 4 p.m. was the signal for chaos to begin. Jay Janes at the voting booth in Fowler grove were swamped as baskets were shoved across the counter to be recorded, dumped onto the rapidly-growing pile of weeds, and rushed back to be filled again. Some groups dug in the grove near the booth, while others, scattered over the campus, shuttled back and forth in cars, with scantily-stuffed baskets of votes. A few enterprising campaigners refilled their baskets from the back of the dandelion pile, and some 5. Baskets of the weeds went over the counter for counting, eventually constituted a huge pile which the Buildings and Grounds hauled away next day. 6. Charles Wright, originator of the Dandelion scheme in 1941, returned for the day to crown the queen, Theta Eileen O ' Conner. Her attendants were Joan Larson, Chi Omega; Emily Hollis, Corbin Hall; Rosemary Gaines, Gamma Phi; and Sara Smart, Kappa. were said to be forearmed with dandelions dug that morning, off the record. Two hours later, enough weeds to fill 2,369 bushel baskets had been uprooted, and the stack of dan- delions was higher than the heads of the diggers. As clouds gathered, votes were tallied hastily and the coronation of Eileen O ' Connor, Theta, whose sup- porters dug more than 300 baskets of blossoms, was rushed through at 7 p.m. for photographers. Charles Wright, founder of Dandelion Day in 1941, crowned the blond queen who posed knee-deep in dandelions, with her attendants. Other top candidates were Joan Larson, Chi Omega; Emily Hollis, Corbin hall; Rosemary Gaines, Gamma Phi Beta; Sarah Smart, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Nancy Ruth, Sigma Kappa. Miss Florence Black, of the department of mathe- i Continued on Page 350) 9. An obstreperous weed and a sharp tool slightly mutilated the finger of one girl (center below) who is having first-aid applied. Two male diggers are uncon- cerned over the casualty. 7. Counting the baskets was carried on seriously if somewhat disreputably, since the queen was determined by the most dandelions. Each basket theoretically counted one vote. 8. Some of the more energetic campaigners found it easier to raid the pile than dig. These armloads of dande- lions eventually got back to the counter again for Pi Phi votes. 1O. Libbis Sifers and Ginny Urban glumly agree that the coke stand was unappealing to shivering, shorts-clad students who would rather have had a hot toddy. Left: College student Tina Brown (she ' s married to the Jayhawker photographer) is a picturesque illustration why organized men ' s houses often put telescopes in the most ad- vantageous window. Top: The Navy combines music with sun. Right: Tri Belt Emily Berry takes the easy way out and ap- plies a synthetic tan to her legs. Long famous for its proximity to the ground floor is the Pi Phi sun porch where well over half the chapter may be seen on almost any sunny afternoon. Above: Most fraternities have some secluded spot where their members may obtain that Florida bronze. Bob Dougherty and Dick Hodges make themselves comfort- able in one corner of the Sigma Nu roof. Right: Battenfeld roof has a southern exposure. Lyle Wheatcraft, Frank Curry and Bob Andrews believe Marion Sumner would look good with an over-all tan. Right: Not as effective but more sociable is the combination coke date-and -sun-treatment. Rosemary Gaines, Gamma Phi, and Harland Lil, Belt, find that the sun doesn ' t cover as much territory but is just as bright. Below. Mary Roseneau indulges in the prescribed treat- ment for people with a purpose a blanket and solitude on the roof. SUMY SIDE UP The college coed is generally given credit as having established the vogue suntanned look. Contrary to opinion, this practice is not confined to one sex. Women simply have given it more prominence. The methods of acquiring the right degree of bronze are as varied as the imagination and as lengthy as the season is long. With the first warm ray of sun in March until the last Indian summer day in the fall, the study is pursued more relentlessly than economics or history. Some are collectively lucky enough to own a sunlamp, like the Phi Delts or the Sigma Nu ' s. When sunlamps are not available, women often resort to drug-store tans as April tans fade with the May rainy season. Each house has its appointed time and place for the sunbathing ritual the Theta, Watkins and Chi O upstairs porches, the DG lawn, the Kappa fire-escapes. But sunbathing has not yet evolved to an invitational meet of both sexes. For the zealous coed, this is too restricting. It leaves white marks on the shoulders. HANK BROW N THE JAYHAX7KER HANK BROWN I.C.I.A. PLAYOFFS ilUe The bigger they are the harder they fall, was the K.U. motto as the Big Six champ basketball team travelled to Kansas City March 18 for the playoff with Oklahoma A. and M. to decide the N.CA.A. tournament entry. About 6 pjn., with supreme confidence the eight train-carload of students ran up the steps of the Union Station shouting the age old war cry Rally, Rally, and while startled Kansas Citians looked on, the crimson and blue rooters gave out with the Rock Chalk An hour later at the Municipal Auditorium, waving crimson and blue streamers, the rooters got down to the serious business of outyelling the A and M. cowbells from the opposite side of the auditorium. The first half found the crowd on edges of seats, in the aisles, and hanging over railings while the substitutes on the bench had trouble staying there as the K.U. champs and the cowboy giants fought out a 49-35 score in favor of the Aggies. Hank Iba wore the traditional glum look during the game while Phog reached for his water bottle and later yelled into the mike, Hank has a great team. Nothing daunted by the defeat, the Jayhawkers scattered in groups after the game and reassembled at 1 1 p.m. at the Union Station. Fellow travelers from the four corners of the U.S. then witnessed a demonstra- tion of the indominable K.U. spirit when Corny climbed above the heads of the crowd to lead students in school songs and yells. At 1 1 : 30 the special train was ready and the students disappeared through the gate singing, Waiting for the Train to Come In, knowing that one defeat of their champs could be brushed lightly aside, and that there was still next year. 302 THE JAYHAWKER HANK BROWN Bill Richardson and Shirley Corlett, Bill McGregor and Armelda Lincoln pair off. Next step is removing the blindfolds. An underground tunnel led into the Sigma Chi house. Only casualty was Duke Bert who knocked himself out when he slid down too fast. Fig Newton (left) and George Holden ( right ) survey the floor-sitters who are hav- ing refreshments. A small teapot mysteri- ously supplied punch all evening without being refilled. One of the many costumed parties in a revived era of crowded week-end activities was the Sigma Chi ' s Masque with an Alice in Wonderland theme. Girls were invited to the party without knowing who their dates were, and vice versa, by a select committee who pondered over the selection of one out of three names each Sigma Chi submitted. Seniority was brought to play in cases where a name was down on more than one list. Dates were paired off and unblindfolded in an empty field several miles from town. When Rabbit Ernie Wild- hagen hopped out of the bushes into a car and sped down the road, the crowd followed. Entrance to the Sigma Chi house was via underground tunnel, complete with slide. JUNE, 1946 Dick Hamilton, Gene Sawyer, and Bob Thiesen remove blindfolds after dates had been transported several miles into the coun- try- Entrance to the Eldridge dance floor was framed with a ait-out playing card and walls were decorated with Alice in Wonderland characters. Party-goers danced the first part of the eve- ning at their house, the latter part, at the Hotel Eldridge. THE JAYHAWKER GEORGE ROBB THE LAST BY BERT MORRIS AND DICK HAWKINSON It ' s a close finish in the race for the 1945-46 intra- mural crown. With softball, tennis and golf in progress until almost the end of the semester. The Betas swung into the spring stretch holding a 50-point lead over the Phi Delts, last year ' s sweepstakes winner. The Phi Gams were one pace further back in third place. When total point trophy is given out, these three will be almost sure to collect win, place and show. But as far as first place cups for the several different events go, they will be fairly well divided among many groups. The football championship went to the Phi Delts when they barely defeated a battling Beta team, which carried the game into the late shadows of a winter after- noon. The Phi Gams and V-12s were runners-up in third and fourth place. The basketball crown went to the Betas for the second straight year, but it was a mad scramble for points as the Sig Alphs fought hard in a well-played final. Jack McShane, Phi Delt, triumphed over Jerry Simpson, Beta, to win handball singles. In (Continued on Page 352) J f N E 1946 HANK BROWN GEORGE ROBB BY MAXINE GUNSOLLY One of the highlights of the year (according to male spectators) was the women ' s swimming meet. This was the first swimming meet to be held since the beginning of the war. The honors of the meet went to Pi Beta Phi with the Varner twins, Francis Chubb, and Pat Billings doing the swimming and Martha Keplinger winning top honors in diving. The Delta Gammas won second place and the Independents placed third. Mary Crawford, Independent, was the feature attrac- tion that night when she broke a two length breast stroke record of 27.2 seconds set by Pat Davis, Kappa Alpha Theta, in 1941. Her new record is 26.3 seconds. Rain and spring signify the time for baseball and tennis doubles to get under way. In the baseball tourna- ment, Watkins Hall, Miller Hall, Chi Omega, and Alpha Delta Pi won all of their games and were sched- uled to play in the semi-finals. Watkins Hall, with Violet Conard pitching consistent strike-outs, was favored to win the finals of the soft-ball (Continued on Page 353) 308 THEJAYHAWKER THE UNIVERSITY AID Even seniors who are graduating should read ths story by veteran Mil- ford Pritchard, -who tells why he came to K.U., why he didn ' t like it, and more important, why he stayed. While I was in the service I made no particular plans to go to school when I got out. My main objective was to get out, and at times this c bjective became so immediate that even the winning of the war became secondary. Eventually the long awaited day rolled around and I found myself once more arrayed in the kingly garments of a civilian. Was I happy? Well, no I wasn ' t. I was glad; glad that I was home again and glad that my part of the struggle was over, but I couldn ' t say truthfully that I was happy. I was confronted with a mixture of feelings. I was dissatisfied, restless, and irritable, the last a feeling I couldn ' t explain. I believe such sensitive- ness on my part was due to the natural listless and complacent attitude of a large number of people who had been so far removed from the war. I had one bit of salvation left, and that was to go to college. This was a last resort choice and I didn ' t place much faith in my ability to settle down to books and life as a college student. I made the arrangements, however, and it was with little credulity and more than a little tre- mulousness that I entered Kansas University last September. As I had expected, and probably because I was expecting it, I couldn ' t seem to find a niche of my size in which to fall. I found it more difficult to return to books and serious studying than I had anticipated. Most of the extra- curricular activities seemed to me a waste of time and effort, and I just couldn ' t get hopped up and scream myself voiceless at a football or basketball game as did other students. To me the most stupid thing in the world was a rally, and when I sang the alma mater and yelled the Rock Chalk it left me as cold as a cube of ice. To sum the whole thing up, I just didn ' t have that college spirit and I was just as bad off as I was before coming to school. More than once I seriously considered giving up and re-enlisting again, but providence must have been watching over me at such times and my better judgment prevailed. The days came and went, each one being a struggle within and without, and finally to my surprise the semester ended. To my profound astonishment I didn ' t flunk a single course. This placed my entire trouble in a different light. The fact that I had conquered one semester, and thinking back it hadn ' t been so tough, set me to wondering if college was as difficult and worthless as I originally thought. Probably the difficulty centered within me, but I had made good grades and learned a few things, so I couldn ' t imagine myself as being abnormal. There was only one conlusion left to be drawn. Everything was normal. I started the second semester with an entirely fresh outlook. There were many veterans coming to school which made me feel more a part of the student body. K. U. is probably the friendliest school in the world, and I had made a great number of friends. I was even on speaking terms with all my instructors; I had never completely severed diplomatic relations with any of them. I am becoming infected with the enthusiasm of the younger students and already I feel a real affection for the university. I ' m afraid I have contracted a severe dose of that college spirit. I ' m glad I came to college. I ' m not here now for the same reason that I originally decided (Continued on Page 351) JUNE. 1946 DR. HAROLD UREY Dr. Harold C Urey, atomic scientist from the University of Chicago, was third speaker on the Big Name Convocation series, speaking on Atomic Energy: Master or Servant? April 15. Brother-in-law of a Lawrence librarian, Dr. Urey felt at home visiting K.U. and, without pulling punches, told students that a working world gov- ernment was the only solution to the atomic bomb menace and a third world war. 6v Billie Hamilton KENNETH BROWN Before his appearance at the rostrum in Hoch auditorium on April 2, Kenneth L Brown was a well-known figure to many a Jayhawker. The president of Denison University since 1940 re- called many of the Denison boys who were transferred here under the Navy ' s program last summer. Speaking in connection with the dedication cere- monies of Danforth Ch apel, Mr. Brown took as his subject, Take Good Care of Life. Life is so very fine take good care of it. He also cautioned stu- dents that even though opportunity is assured, the results are not guaranteed. by Betty Berry NORA WALN Speaking with a mottled accent showing here a touch of German and there a touch of Chinese and English, Miss Nora Wain, twenty-third annual honors convocation speaker on April 30, told of conditions in Europe where some enjoy the lux- uries of life while at the same time others are dying of starvation. The noted author and lecturer, incurring many financial responsibilities while administering funds to aid the children of Europe, later told of her sys- tem for keeping her accounts straight, but frankly confessed that no one seems to understand it she has separate purses for each item on her budget and never changes from one to another for it throws everything off. by Betty Berry IUNE, 1946 311 by Marian Thomson It ' s almost over for the class of 1946 the first class to enroll at the University as wartime freshmen, and the first to be graduated into the postwar world. After three years of accelerated schedules, throttled social activities, and a campus dominated by women, have come these last nine months crammed with memories, revived traditions and organizations, queens (everyone had a crown to give away), and campus reconversion problems Calendars have been crowded. September enrollment . . . new-student dances . . . getting back into the swing of classes . . . October football games (we even won a few) ... the Pumpkin Prom . . . Chancellor Malott ' s opening talk in the America at Peace lecture series . . . November more football . . . Homecoming, with the first Nightshirt Parade and rally in three years, and the Phi Psi ' s animated Wreck Silo Tech winning the house decorations con- test . . . the victory walkout the next Monday ... a real Thanksgiving vacation . . . December the first basketball games . . . Christmas dances ... a full house in Hoch audi- torium for the Fine Arts Christmas vespers and tableaux ... 15 days of Christmas vacation . . . January more basketball, with an undefeated Big Six title ... the Russian Bailer Theater (Continued on Page 551) Photographer Hank Brown skillfully catches Liz Esterle and Fig Xewton patting Potter Lake to its best advantage. THE JAYHAWKER1 V i HANK BROWN JUNE, 1 9 4 313 HANK BROWN For the Last Time It ' s the little things that count and it will be those same little things that the departing senior will remember most when the trials and cares of the cold world weigh down upon his shoulders. Those sociable cigarette breaks on the library steps between thought-filled cram sessions in the reserve basement. The lawyers may whistle but the rest of the University can look. Those hectic efforts to dress for house parties when the date ' s downstairs and someone ' s borrowed your wrap and the garter breaks on your girdle. With the current clothes shortage, the aver- age man ' s formal attire looks like a cross between Esquire and an armload from Julius. Those freshmen-imposed midnight dips in Potter ' s lake the empty stadium on a starlit night with a date and a moon and a quiz the next day. Those boring waits in lines which somehow can ' t be cut. THE JAYHAWKER SENIORS WENDELL NICKELL A freshman in the School of Medicine, Wendell Nickell has an ultimate ambition for establishing a community health center in a rural area. As far as organizing is con- cerned, Wendell has had plenty of experience. Vice-presi- dent of the YMCA and treasurer of the Student Council have been two of his executive jobs. A Phi Beta Kappa and member of Nu Sigma Nu and Beta Theta Pi, he also planned the Student Book Exchange which will begin operation next fall. Recent spring election returns indicated the bent of Mr. N ' s persuasive intent when he culled more votes from women than men. by Bunny Lawler HANK BROWN ORVILLE ROBERTS With a long-range eye on politics and law, Orville Roberts, senior political science major, has had more than ample experience in both. His first ratings in both extem- poraneous speaking and oratory in the Missouri Valley For- ensic league were climaxed by an invitation to participate in a debate tournament at West Point. President of Delta Sigma Rho, Orville received the honor award of the organization in ' 45. He among others is a member of Pi Sigma Alpha, Sachem, the PSGL senate, and solo clarinetist with the band. His hobby is French history, and about women? That ' s a pretty broad subject. by Elaine Thalman MARY MORRILL Slender, tender, and tall is an apt description of Mary Morrill, college senior majoring officially in political science and unofficially in journalism, who is rarely seen in anything but a terrible rush and with- out a pencil behind her ear. Besides her claims to fame with membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board, she has also been editor of the Jayhawker and Kansan and president of Kappa Kappa Gamma. It isn ' t easy, insists Mary, with a smile which doesn ' t reveal exactly what it is, except maybe life in general. fey Betty Berry EUGENIA HEPWORTH Next to the last of the Hepworth clan (both parents and three sisters attended K.U.), Eugenia will march down the Hill this month only to march up the isle the day after graduation. Besides an impressive list of activities (presi- dent of Mortar Board and All-Student Council, and last year ' s head of Union Activities), this black-haired Pi Phi still finds time for her favorite pastimes music riding, and swimming. by Bunny Laivler ROSALIE ERWIN Sparked by an interest in sociological and economical prob- lems and their effect upon people ' s ways of living, Rosalie Erwin, senior sociology major, is aiming for work in the migrant camps of California. She has been president of YWCA, president of the Independents ' organization, an edi- torial associate of the Kansan, and received the first William Allen White fellowship. Rosalie ( Potsy to her friends) lives up to her claim that a sense of humor is a necessary qualifica- tion for getting along with other people. by Elaine Thalman. THE JAYHAWKER FACULTY CLASS With an inherent faculty for being hu- man, Prof. Walter E. Sandelins (right) heads the political science department, makes his classes interesting by being well versed not only in historical politi- cal events, but also in current world trends. A native North Dakotan, he was graduated from the University of Idaho, owns several other degrees, and was a Rhodes Scholar. Miss Esther Twente, associate professor in Sociology, is well- known to her students for getting down to brass tacks, avoids in- significant details during lecture hours. After graduating from Missouri, Miss Twente studied for her Masters at Chicago Uni- versity in Social Service Admin- istration, and came to Kansas University in 1937. Thorough in giving class notes, his- tory Professor D. I.. Patterson (right) transmits much of his enthusiasm to his students through a vivid retelling of ancient days and ways. A war corres- pondent during the summers of 1917 1918. Prof. Patterson has been at the University since 191 with the exception on one year, and has visited all six con- tinents. He has studied at the Universi- ties ok Columbia and Wisconsin, and the 3larburg University in Germany. Arvid D. Jacobson. (left) assis- tant professor in design, was grad- uated from the University in 19.16. is one of the art school ' s favorites. Prof. Jacob M ii taught at the Uni- versity from 1936 to 1942 when he was given a military leave of ab- sence. A captain in the Signal Corps, he was assigned to pictorial service and resumed his teaching job this semester. In 1941 he re- ceived his Master of Arts with a major in painting from the Univer- sitv of Iowa. Dr. Raymond Wheeler, fright) flashy psych department chair- man, grows a new mustache perhaps to keep him warm dur- ing that cold cycle the world is entering. Part of the University for 2O years. Dr. Wheeler be- lieves in progressive education and conducts his classes with a constructive informality that they appreciate. Students re- cently elected him their Dande- lion King, gave him a hand- blocked tie (with a caricature of himslf on it) for his brthday. THE JAYHAWKER It doesn ' t seem unnatural to see a picture of Milliard Strong appearing before Chancellor Deane Malott. Not for dis- ciplinary reasons, but because Hilly is one of the student leaders on the campus. An Engineering senior from Pasadena, Calif., he ' s seen wherever there are Hill activities ranging from student-administration conferences to pep rallies. Officially, Hilly can claim membership in two honorary engineering fraternities, engineering council, and Sachem. JUNE, 1946 31 Every College student before he graduates becomes more than thoroughly acquainted with room 229 in Frank Strong, headquarters of Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and Miss Veta Lear, assistant to the Dean, The camera study above represents almost all types of facial expres- sions which can be seen at the long bar of reckoning solemn, intent, questioning, passive, curious, defensive, and satisfied. THE JAYHAWKER JAYHAWKER STIFF Left to right: First row: Keith Wilson, Sally Fitzpatrick, business manager; Hanna Hedrick, editor. Second row: Bunny Lawler, Eleanor Thompson, Elaine Thalman, Dean Ostrum, 1947 Jayhawker editor; Eloise Hodgson, Betty Berry, Sim Myers, Maxine Gunsolly. Third row: Dick Carmean, aivertising manager, 1947 business manager; Lu Anne Powell, Mary Alice White, Barbara Varner, Martha Keplinger, Barbara Neely, Chuck Elliott, Jack Greer, Margaret Wenski, Frank Curry. Fourth row: Marion Sheldon, Judith Tihen, June Smalley, secretary; Jean Murray, Loren King, Lois Lau- rer, Alamada Bollier, Bob Bock. Fifth row: Earl Stanton, Tommy Thompson, Bud Hoffman, Edith Marie Darby, Pat Penney, Polly Staples, Eleanor Bradford, Billie Marie Hamilton. Standing at back: Jim Dittmer, Joan Jacobs, Carolyn Nigg, Mary Margaret Huse. ALPHA KAPPA PSI First row: Martin Jones, secretary; Art Partridge, treasurer; Jim Roark, vice-president; Prof. Alfred Seeyle, Leonard Dietrick, president; Prof. Domenic Gagliardo, Prof. Kullervo Louhi, Prof. Ivan Farmer, Jack Coleman. Second row: Ralph Martin, Jim Crook, Ralph Hammond, Millard Aldridge, Cliff Reynolds, Sid Johanson, Bill Hollis, Grain Car- ter, Dick Cuellar, Don Pomeroy, Louis Huber. Third row: Charles Mosher, Paul Zellers, Warren Huff, Dwight Geiger, Gene Glotzbach, Robert Schober, Wiley Mitchell, Lin Perry, Floyd Krehbiel, Duane Blanding. Not in picture: George Barthlow, John Busboom, Ed Moses, C. E. Russell, and Allen Welter. JUNE, 1946 THET1 Til Front rou: Kunkle, Dean Jones, Borene, Lichty, Elliot, Professor Hay, Adams, and Professor Bradshaw. Back row: Waugh, Guy, Pittenger, Paulette, Stubbs, Borene, and Box. Members not in picture: McGrew, Nelson, Finton, Haight, Baer, Bergman, Ladd, Parmalee, Professor McNown, Professor Russell, and Sims. OFFICERS Regent Frank Lichty Vice Regent -Morris Borene Scribe JohnFJliot Treasurer .Bert Ladd Marshal Harry Adams ACTIVES Harry Adams, Sunflower Charles Baer, Lawrence William Bergman, Bark River, Mich. Kenneth Borene, Sabetha Morris Borene, Sabetha Harry Box, Sunflower Prof. G. W. Bradshaw John Elliot, Sunflower Murrel Finton, Lawrence Lawrence Guy, Winfield Harold Haight, Ottawa Prof. Earl D. Hay, Lawrence Dean J. O. Jones, Lawrence Robert Kunkle, Jeannette, Pa. Ben Ladd, Eureka Frank Lichty, Ava, Mo. Prof. W. C McNown, Lawrence Dick Nelson, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Paulette, Farmington, Minn. Prof. F. A. Russell, Lawrence Frank Sims, Miami, Okla. John Stubbs, Bonner Springs James Waugh, Eskridge PLEDGES David Hay, Lawrence Gerald McGrew, lola George Parmalee, Bound Brook, N. J. Ronald Pittenger, Sabetha THE JAYHAWKER Hllll MEDICS Akey, Robert M Ottawa Allen, William R Kansas City Balogh, Charles J Wichita Barrett, Harle V Topeka Barry, John Wm Kansas City, Mo. Becker, Paul George Newton Brewer, Marshall A Ulysses Brownlee, Wm. E Hutchinson Burger, Junior Dale Menlo Cain, Alvin R Dodge City Christ, Vincent A Leavenworth Crouch, Boyden L Nortonville Cruse, Donald R San Diego, Calif. Left to right Top row: Akey, Allen, Balogh, Fink, Flock. Third row: Gloyne, Hale, Harden, son, L. Johnson, Kendrick, Kinsey. Bottom row Ewing, Thomas Dale Lyons Fink, Howard P Winfield Flack, Frank E Wichita Gloyne, Howard F Kansas City Hale, Ralph Kansas City, Mo. Harden, Bernard L Pittsburg Hershorn, Simon E Wichita Hoak, Carl G Lawrence Hoff, Donald E Wichita Huebert, Dan Halstead Huebert, Dean Halstead Hunter, Charles A. Jr Topeka Jenkins, Melvin E Kansas City Jenson, Robert L Colby Jewell, Maurice L Sedan Johnson, Charles A Emporia Johnson, Lawrence Osage City Kendrick, J. Gilleran Wichita Kinsey, Mary E ; . Wells Kline, Duane Baxter Springs Larson, William Ed Wichita Litton, Lynn Stockton Litton, Lyle Stockton Lloyd, Donald E Emporia Marchbanks, James J Pittsburg Barrett, Barry, Becker, Brewer, Brownlee. Second row: Burger, Cain, Christ, Crouch, Cruse, Ewing, Hershorn, Hoak, Hoff, Dan Huebert, Dean Huebert. Fourth row: Hunter, Jenkins, Jenson, C. John- : Kline, Larson, Lynn Litton, Lyle Litton, Lloyd, Marchbanks. IT JfMmS Lert o right Top row: McLain, Monroe, Mosser, Myers, Nelson, Nice, Nininger, Nunumaker. Second row: Parker, Passmore, Peterson, Phelps, Proctor, Reed, Rhoades, Rich. Third row: Richert, Sandell, Soxe, Schaffer, Scott, Shifrin, A. Shinkle. Fourth row: W. Shinkle, Smith, Steeples, Stock- ton, Svoboda, Treger, Virden, Voth. Bottom row: Walton, Wartman, Wilbur, Wright, Ziegler. McLain, Kenneth Burrton Monroe, Carroll Dean Selma Mosser, Donn G Wichita Myers. Wilson E Minneapolis, Kan. Nelson, Gust H Kansas City, Mo. Nice, William Parsons Nininger, Eugene McPherson Nunumaker, Marion E Langdon Parker, Clark T Emporia Passmore, Mildred R Wichita Peterson, Van D Independence, Kan. Phelps, Stephen Topeka Proctor. James Kansas City, Mo. Reed, Rheva -Norton Rhoades, Arthur B Merriam Rich, Eldon JNewton Richert, Robert .Newton Sandell, James E .McPherson Saxe, Louis P Topeka Schaffer, Richard G Kansas City, Mo. Scott, John R .Newton Seitz, Joe E Ellsworth Shifrin, Alexander Kansas City, Mo. Shinkle, Anna McConigly Russell Shinkle, William C Mound City Smith, William T Topeka Steeples, George Wichita Stockton, Raymond Kansas City Svoboda, Charles R Holyrood Treger, Donald M Independence, Kan. Virden, Herbert Kansas City, Mo. Voth, Harold W Goessel Walton, Lowell Independence, Kan. Wartman, Calvin Pierceville Wilbur, Ronald E Polo, Mo. Wright, Emory Kansas City, Mo. Ziegler, James E. Junction City THE JAYHAWKER SII1U MRSiS Gretchen Ann Can, Wichita; Faye Hatcher Fisher, Satanta; Dixie Lee Hamlet, Columbus. Doris Blackman Johnson, Hill City; Mary Edde Mingle, Horton; Leslie Ruth Murrell, Kansas City. Laura Glen Neal, Hoisington; Marian V. Niday, Kansas City; Florence Rose Robinson, St. Joseph, Mo. Alice Roper, Atchison; Effie Lucille Kelly Simmons, Burlington; Donna Jean Stember, Kansas City. Mary Margaret White, Parsons. JUNE, 1946 MORTAR BOARD Mortar board is a national honorary society for out- standing senior women. The organization appeared first on the K.U. campus in 1912 at the Torch Society for senior women. In 1924, it became affiliated with the national organi2ation of Mortar Board. 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 the organization. Torch chapter at the University of Kansas is one of 78 Mortar Board chapters throughout the United States. Newly elected members are secretly tapped by active members the night before the Honors Con- vocation of their junior year. Their names are revealed the following morning when the new members are capped before the entire student body. President of Mortar Board is Eugenia Hepworth. Newly elected junior members include Mary Breed, Alberta Cornwell, Dixie Gilliland, Billie Hamilton, Helen Howe, Patricia Penney, June Peterson, Emily Stacey, Lois Thompson, and Octavia Walker. Top row: Julia Ann Casad, Rosalie Erwin, Marjorie Free. Second row: Eugenia Hepworth, Francis Janes, Betty Bixbie McKinzie. Third row: Mary Morrill, Charlotte Price, Dolores Sulzman. Bottom: Betty Jean Whitney. smmi SENIOR OFFICERS Officers elected last spring by the student body presided over the senior class activities. President was Keith Bunnel (top); Vice-president, Jack Nichols (right); and Secretary- Treasurer, LeRoy Robinson (left). Sachem is the honor society for senior men at the University of Kansas. It was founded in 1910 by twelve upperclassmen. Election to membership is one of the highest honors conferred upon men at the University. Membership in Sachem is given to men with a 1.5 average who have achieved the highest rank in their particular field of endeavor, have been outstanding student leaders, and who have made valuable con- tributions to the University. Chief Sachem is Clyde Jacobs. Members are Top row: Guy Ashcraft, Keith Bunnel, chief warrier; Clyde Jacobs. Second row: Bolivar Marquez, secre- tary-treasurer; Richard Nelson, Jack Nichols. Third row: Orville Roberts, Hildreth Stong. Members noi pictured include Charles Elliott, Ray Evans, Dean Ostrum, John Conard, and Bob McKay. JUNE, 1946 first flow ABBlTT. JOSEPHINE LEE. St. Louis, Mo. Spanish. Delta Gamma; recording secretary, Delta Gamma; El Ateneo, Spanish Club; dra- matic workshop. ABTS. MAUREEN ELIZABETH, lola. Sociology. Corbin Hall; So- ciology Club; Newman Club. AFFLICK, JAMES RADCLIFFE, III Kansas City. Chemistry. ALBERT, DON EMERY. Saionburg. Electrical Enginering. Kappa Sigma. ALBRIGHT, ELEANOR. Winfield. Journalism. Theta Sigma Phi; Press Club; Kansan board; Daily Kansan managing editor; or- chestra. ALDRIDGE, GEORGE MILLARD. Ellinuood. Business. Alpha Kappa Psi; Ku-Ku Club. Second Row ALSTON, YOVONNE DENDETTA. Kansas City. Music Education. Delta Sigma Theta; president, Delta Sigma Theta; president of Dawson Choir band. ALVY, DANIEL THEO. HollyuvoJ, Calif. Civil Engineering. Secre- tary of A.S.C.E., student chapter. ANDERSON, BETTY JANE. Laurence. College. ARNOLD, CARRIE MAY. Ashland. Zoology. Kappa Kappa Gamma; corresponding secretary, Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A.; Quack Club; Chemistry Club; Zoology Club; Bacteriology Club; Home Economics Club. AsHCRAFT, GUY E. Osage City. Business. Battenfield Hall; A.S.C; Ku-Ku Club; P.S.G.L.; Sachem. ATKINSON, JEANNE LOUISE. Kansas City. Home Economics. Chi Omega; rush captain, Chi Omega; W.A.A.; Tau Sigma; Home Economics Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. Third Row AYLWARD, CHARLES L. Kansas City, Mo. Aeronautical Engineer- ing. Phi Delta Theta; I.A.S. BALL, BETTY ANN. Neu ' ton. Political Science. Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; A.S.C.; Jay Janes; Tau Sigma; W.A.A.; Pi Sigma Alpha. BALL, CHARLES RUSSELL. Pasedena, Calif. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Phi Delta Theta; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Interfraternity Council. BARBER, MARY ELLA. Atcbison. English. Vice pres. Jolliffe Hall; Interdorm Council; pres. Jolliffe Hall; Pi Lambda Theta; Quill Club; Dramatic Workshop; Home Economics Club; K. U. Dames. BARCROFT, BARBARA ANN. Seattle, Wash. Chemistry. Chi Omega; vice pres. Chi Omega; W.A.A.; Tau Sigma; Jayhawker Staff. BARNEY, JAMES EARL II. Topeka. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma; Sports editor Kansan; vice pres. Carruth; pres. John Moore Coop. Alpha Chi ' s: Booked for the Evening THE JAYHAWKER First Row BARTLETT, DAN HANLEY. Butte, Mont. Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Sigma Tau. BAXTER, MARTHA LEE. Pittsburg. Fine Arts. Mu Phi Epsilon; K. U. Symphony. BEACH, ELIZABETH ANNE. Kansas City, Mo. History. Delta Gamma; pres. Pan-Hellenic Council; sec. Pan-Hellenic Council; Nurses Aid; adv. manager Daily Kansan; Y.W.C.A. Ad-libbing BEARD, ELIZABETH. Independence, Mo. Chemistry. Secretary Cor- bin Hall; Chemistry Club; Y.W.C.A., I.S.A., C.V.C. BELISLE, REX CHARLES. Miltonvale. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. BELL, EVERETT. St. Louis, Mo. College. Omega Phi Pi; Interna- tional Relations Club. Second Row BENNETT, MARIETTE ELIZABETH. Ottawa. Philosophy. Kappa Alpha Theta; Varsity Dance Manager; president of Psi Chi; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet; Jay Janes; treas. of P.W.C.L.; Nurses Aid; New- man Club; Home Economics Club. BERG, CHARLOTTE M. Colony. Psychology. BENSCHEIDT, DAYLE JEWEL. Hutchinson. Sociology; Alpha Delta Pi; Y.W.C.A.; Sociology Club; A Capella. BlGGS, PEGGY SUE. Ponca City, Okla. College. Alpha Delta Pi. Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A.; Sophomore Volley Ball Team. BIRD, RUTH ANN. Kansas City, Mo. Zoology. Newman Club; treasurer of Dramatic Workshop; Pre-Nursing Club; Snow Zool- ogy Club. BLACKBURN, NEVA EDITH. Lawrence. College. Y.W.C.A.; So- ciology Club; International Relations Club; A Capella Choir (Fort Hays) Summer Chorus (K.U.) Third Row BLANTON, JACK W. Oklahoma City, Okla. Chemical Engineer. Alpha Tau Omega. BLESSINGTON, SUZANNE. Wellington. Spanish. Kappa Alpha Theta. Y.W.C.A.; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Spanish Club; W.A.A.; Newman Club. BLUE, GLADYS. Emporia. Fine Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta. Delta Phi Delta; Jayhawker; Y.M.C.A.; Union Activities. BOEHMER, EDITH ANNETTE. Sugar Creek, Mo. Bacteriology Club. BOHANNON, PAULENE. Coffeyville. Business. BORN, JEAN MARIE. Medicine Lodge. Sociology. President So- ciology Club; treasurer Corbin Hall; Kappa Phi Cabinet; Y.W. C.A.; I.S.A. JUNE, 1946 329 First Row BOTKJN, MARGARET NEOMA. Kansas City, Mo. Baaeriology. Phi Sigma; Dean ' s Honor Roll. BOYLE, MARJORJE MAE. Great Bend. Business. Phi Chi Theta. BREED, BARBARA. Kansas City, Mo. Political Science. Pi Beta Phi. International Relations Club; C.V.C. BREITENBACH, MAURINE. Belpre. Fine Arts. Sigma Kappa. W.A.A.; A Capella; Orchestra; Tau Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Statewide Activities; county chair- man. Statewide Activities. BREWER, NADYNE EDITH. Kansas City. Voice. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Mu Phi Epsilon; Y.W.C.A.; A Capella Choir. BRODEGARD, CHARLES THOMAS. Bay Shore, New York. Electrical Engineering. Newman Club. Second Row BROWN, ELEANOR B. Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics. Alpha Chi Omega. President of Home Economics Club; Y.W.CA.; Women ' s Club. BROWN. FERRIL CLAYBORN. Kansas City. Business. Alpha Tau Omega. Inter-Fraternity Council; Policy Committee; Jayhawk Veterans ' Association; Social Committee, Student Union; Pacha- camac; Intramural Football, Basketball and Softball. BROWN, LEONARD CHARLES, JR. Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon. President, Tau Kappa Ep- silon; president, Tau Beta Pi; president, Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Ku-Ku Club; secretary, All Student Council; A.S.M.E. BRUCHMILLER, STELLA ANITA. Laurmce. Baaeriology. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma. BuESS, LUCY HELEN. Cimarron. Mathematics, Kappa Phi; Mathe- matics Club; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A. BUNNEL, KEITH DWIGHT. Carlsbad, N. M., Business. Delta Up- silon. president, Delta Upsilon. Band; A Capella Choir; Or- chestra; Phi Mu Alpha; Inter-Fraternity Council; Sachem; presi- dent, Senior Class; president, Inter-Fraternity Council. Third Row BURCH, BOBBY FRANK. Rockuall, Texas. Civil Engineer; Pi Kappa Alpha. Varsity Football Letter; A.S.C.E.; Texas Trio. BURCH, JOAN HOWE. Topeka. College. Pi Beta Phi. Jay Janes; Student Council; Forums Board; W.A.A.; Quack Club. BURNS, LUCENA ELEANOR. Leavenuortb. Home Economics. Y.W. C.A.; Home Economics Club. BURNS, MARY BETH. WinfieU. English. BURNSIDE, MARY DELL. Votes Center. Business. W.A.A.; Phi Chi Theta; Jay Janes. BYERLY, JOSEPHINE. Hitmboldt. Mathematics. Mathematics Club; Independent Organization; Y.W.C.A. Droggin ' Ad McKay, Maloney and McEwen THE JAYHAWKER First Row CARL, SHIRLEY. Cherryvale. College. Gamma Phi Beta. Y.W. C.A.; Statewide Activities; Union Activities; Sociology Club; Psychology Club; Music Appreciation Club. CARR, JOAN L. Kansas City, Mo. Sociology. Gamma Phi Beta. C.V.C.; Jayhawker; Sociology Club; Music Appreciation Club; Y.W.C.A. CARSON, CAROLINE CURTIS. Wichita. College. Pi Beta Phi. Pledge-Trainer, Pi Beta Phi; Wigs; Nurses ' Aid; C.V.C.; Y.W. C.A. CARTER, FERNE EDITH. Leavenworth. College. CARTER, GRAIN N. Syracuse. Business. Alpha Kappa Psi. Student Religious Council; Jayhawk Veterans. Best In the West: Frizell Blockwell CASAD, JULIA ANN. Wichita. English. Y.W.C.A.; Student Re- ligious Council, Mortar Board. Second Row CESPEDES, BETTYLU. Kansas City, Mo. Speech and Drama. Alpha Kappa Alpha. CHAPMAN, DORIS BARNES. Scotia, New York. Chemical Engi- neering. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Tau Beta Pi; Iota Sigma Pi. CHASE, ALBERT LINDLEY. Parsons. Civil Engineering. Beta Theta Pi, Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sachem; American Society of Civil Engineers. CHILD, MARILYN HUGHES. Hutchinson. College. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Y.W.C.A.; Psychology Club; Phi Alpha Theta. CLARK, BARBARA MAE. Potu ' in. Fine Arts. CLARK, ROBERT NEWTON. Topeka. Fine Arts. Alpha Phi Alpha. Third Row CLEMENT, PRESTON RIVELY. Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engi- neering. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Asso. Member Sigma Xi. COCHRAN, CHARLES DONALD. Milo, Mo. Business. Delta Up- silon. Inter-Fraternity Council. COFFEE, BE? NICE FRENCH. Lawrence. English. COIT, TOM MALLOY. Dallas, Texas. Mechanical Engineering. A.S. M.E.; Phi Tau Sigma; treasurer, Phi Tau Sigma; vice president, V-12 Senior Class. COLLINS, WANDA JEAN. Kansas City, Mo. Fine Arts. Delta Sigma Theta; Sidney Dawson Choir; Y.W.C.A. CONARD, VIOLET. Coolidge. Education. W.A.A.; Kappa Phi; Dramatic Workshop. 331 First Row CONLEY. THOMAS MATTHEW. Fresno, California. Civil Engineer- ing A.S.C.E. COOPER. MAR.IORIE CORDELIA. El Dorado. Fine Am. COUGHLIN. ROSE LOL ' IS. Kansas City. History. Pi Lambda Theta, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Y.W.C.A. Jayhawk Flying Club. President of History Club. COULSON JR., FREDERICK N. Harper. Psychology ' . Alpha Tau Omega. President, vice president, Alpha Tau Omega. President, secretary Pachacamac Innercircle. Union Activities Committee. Young Republican Club. Inrerfraternity Council. Statewide Ac- tivity Committee. COWAN, NELLEY ANN. Wichita. Psychology. Tau Sigma, Bridge Club. COWLING, ROBERT. Leat-enu-ortb. Architect. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Vice president, secretary, treasurer Tau Kappa Epsilon. Treasurer, Scarab. Pi Epsilon Pi. Jayhawker Staff. Sour Owl Staff. Varsity Dance Manager. Pachacamac Innercircle. Union Activities Com- mittee. Intramurals. Second Row CRAIG. MARIAN LAVONE. Protection. Sociology. CRANDALL. MARY ELOISE. S)lria. Psychology-. Alpha Delta Pi. Secretary Alpha Delta Pi. Corresponding secretary of Psi Chi. S.S.A. Psychology Club. CRAWFORD. SHIRLEY LOUISE. Lions. Art. Chi Omega. Y.W.C.A. Spur Club. Delta Phi Delta. CREEL. PATRICIA ANN. Topeka. Economics. Delta Gamma. Treas- urer Delta Gamma. Business Manager of K-Book, Victory Speaker. President of Forensic League, Nurses ' Aid, Dramatic Workshop, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Cast of Nine Girls. Crew of Close Quarter and Ladies in Retirement. CRISP, FRANCES ALLENE. Coffeyt-Ule. Business. Delta Gamma. Corresponding secretary of Delta Gamma. Phi Chi Theta. State- wide Activities. Spanish Club. Psychology Club. CROCKER, CAROLYN LOIS. Kansas City. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club. Third Row DANLY, HARRIET EVELYN. Kansas City, Missouri. Music Educa- tion. Mu Phi Epsilon, president of Pi Lambda Theta. University Band. Symphony Orchestra. Women ' s Glee Club. DARDEN. FRANK. San Antonio. Tfxas. Mechanical Engineer. Kappa Sigma. V-12 Dance Band, Pi Tau Sigma. A.S.M.E. Uni- versity Band. I. of S. A. DAVIS, PHYLLIS MARGARET. Kanapolis. Psychology. Sociology Club. Psi Chi. DAVIS, VIRGINIA ADELE. Neuton. College. Alpha Chi Omega. Dramatics Workshop, Tau Sigma. DEMOTT, JOHN EDWARD. Kansas City, Missouri. Education. Phi Delta Kappa. Intramural Basketball Captain, Softball Manager. DIETRICH, MARJORIE REICH. Kansas City, Missouri. Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta. Psychology Club, Psi Chi. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Member. Jayhawker Staff. She Who Laughs Last! THE JAY HAWKER ______ First Row DlXON, DORIS JUNE. Kansas City. Law, English. Alpha Chi Omega. Tau Sigma. W.A.A. Bridge Club. C.V.C. DOWNS, EsTELEEN ELSIE. Paola. Accounting. Secretary, Phi Chi Theta. Kappa Phi. Y.W.C.A. Vice President Wright Place. DOYLE, MARJORIE PEARL. El Dorado. Fine Arts. K.U. Symphony Orchestra. A Cappella Choir. Vice President Theta Epsilon. President Baptist Youth Fellowship. Vice President Harmon Coop. DRAIS, SARAH LEE. St. Joseph, Missouri. Sociology. Alpha Chi Omega Date Chairman, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman Alpha Chi Omega. Secretary Sociology Club. Panhellenic Council. Union Activities. Y.W.C.A. C.V.C. It Looks Better with Bubbles DUNN, LA JUNE LOUISE. Bethany, Mo. Entomology. Sigma Kapp; Entomology Club; A Cappella Choir. DURALL, JOYCE NADEON. Coats. Bacteriology. Y.W.C.A.; Fem Medics; Bacteriology Club; Kappa Phi. Second Row EDQUIST, ELNORA MARIE. Concordia. Bacteriology. ELLSWORTH, ROBERT F. Lawrence. Mechanical Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. University A Cappella Choir. EMICK, MAGARET MYRA. Kansas City. Fine Arts. A Cappella Choir; Women ' s Glee Club. ERWIN, SARA ROSALIE. Niotaze. Sociology. President, Y.W.C.A.; Mortar Board; President, Student Religious Council; President, Independents Organization; Assistant Editor, Daily Kansan. EULICH, ERIC VOSTEEN. Kansas City, Mo. Business. Phi Gamma Delta. Pachacamac. FALCONER, ELAINE. Kansas City. College. Gamma Phi Beta. W.A.A.; Intramurals; Statewide Activities; Home Economics Club; Jayhawker Staff; Music Appreciation Club; Nurses Aide; Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Panhellenic Council. Third Row FlTZPATRICK, SALLY LOUISE. Laurence. Sociology. Pi Beta Phi. Recording Secretary and Corresponding Secretary, Pi Beta Phi; Business Manager and Secretary, Jayhawker Magazine; Psi Chi; Sociology Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Psychology Club; C.V.C. FLETCHER, JOANNE CROSON. Clay Center. Bacteriology. Chi Omega. Women ' s Glee Club; Bacteriology Club; W.N.A.A.; C.V.C.; Dramatic Workshop; Y.W.C.A. FOSTER, PATRICIA LOUISE. Overbrook. Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta. Y.W.C.A.; Student Union Activities; Psychology Club; Jayhawker Beauty Queen ' 44; I.S.A. Queen ' 43- FREE, MARJORIE JEAN. Wichita. Political Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Student Union Activi- ties; President, W.A.A.; Quack Club; Student Council; Mortar Board; Y.W.C.A. Board; Statewide Activities Executive Com- mittee. FRIZELL, BEVERLY ANN. Larned. Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Y.W.C.A.; Psychology Club; Entomology Club; Home Economics Club. FRYAR, MARSHALL D. Wichita. Aeronautical Engineering. V-12 Band; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. GARDINER, JEAN SAWYER. Topeka. Psychology. J V N E, 1946 First Row GARDINER, JEAN SAWYER. Topeka. Psychology. GARDNER. MARJORIE ESTHER. Valley Center. Chemistry. Uni- versity Band and Orchestra; Chemistry Club; Women ' s Faculty Club; Wigs Political Party. GATES. DOROTHY RUTH. Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics. Kappa Beta; Home Economics Club; Union Activities; Y.W.C.A.: I.S.A. GAYNOR, MARY MARGARET. Kansas City. Journalism. Alpha Omicron Pi. Daily Kansan; Pan Hellenic; All-Student Council; N.O.W. Presidenr, Kansan Board; Statewide Activities. GEISS. NORMA ANTONE. Ottaua. Fine Arts. Women ' s Glee Club. GHOLSON, RICHARD DONALD. Kansas City. Medicine. Phi Chi. Second Row GIBBS. LEATRICE. Kansas City. Sociology. Gamma Phi Beta. Schol- arship Chairman, Gamma Phi Beta; Y.W.C.A.; Sociology Club; Music Appreciation; C.V.C. GILES. JOSEPHINE MARY. Kansas Cit . Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha. GlLLESPIE, JANE MARIE. Sioux City, lou-a. Psychology. Pi Beta Phi. Psi Chi; Y.W.C.A. GLASNAPP, ROY E. Armstrong, lou ' a. Engineering. GOEHRING, LOUIS AUGUSTUS. Wichita. Phi Delta Theta. Two letters. Varsity Basketball; K-Club; A.I.E.E. GOVE. BOB. St. Joseph, Mo. Electrical Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta. Corresponding Secretary, Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Foot- ball; A.I.E.E.; Intramurals; Inter-Fraternity Council; K-Club; Pachacamac. Third Row GREEN, RUTH. Berryton. Architectural Engineering. W.A.A.; I.S.A. Council; Inter-Dorm Council; President, Miller Hall; A.S.C.E; Tau Beta Pi. GREGATH, JAMES REED. Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Phi Delta Theta. Inter-Fraternity Council; Pi Tau Sigma; Chairman A.S.M.E. GRIMES, VIVIAN ANNE. St. Joseph, Mo. Spanish. Alpha Chi Omega. Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A. GUILFOYLE, WILLIAM ARTHUR. Abilene. Business. Delta Tau Delta. GUISE, SHEILA DOROTHY. Breu ' ster. Sociology. Sigma Kappa. Sociology Club; Newman Club; Registrar and Vice President, Sigma Kappa; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet; Student Religious Council. HAHN (MAYFIELD), SIDNEY LEE. Hutchinson. Music Education. Alpha Omicron Pi. Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Univer- sity Symphony; Girls ' Glee Club; Student Director. Fireside Chat THE JAYHAWKER First Row HAITH, JOSEPH JACOB. Kansas City, Mo. Business. Phi Delta Phi; Honorary Law Fraternity. HALL, ROSEMARY. Weston, Mo. Fine Arts. Alpha Delta Pi. Y.W. C.A. W.A.A.; Tau Sigma; University Art Club; Intramural Class Team. HALVORSON, RUSSELL H. Lawrence. Business. Men ' s Glee Club. HAMEL, SUZANNE. St. Joseph, Mo. Home Economics; Alpha Chi Omega. Social Chairman, Alpha Chi Omega. Home Economics Club. Dramatics Workshop. Jayhawker Advertising Staff. Intra- murals. HAMILTON, HOWARD CLAY. Pratt.. Psychology. Delta Upsilon. Snow Zoology Club. State-Wide Activities Board. Senior Coun- cil Member of Delta Upsilon. Blanket Bids HARDMAN, DENNIS ALONZO. Frankfort. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. Second Row HARDMAN, MARY MARGARET. Leavenworth. Social Science. Alpha Delta Pi. Y.W.C.A. International Relations Club. History Club Secretary, Alpha Delta Pi. HAYENGA, RONALD A. Ames, Iowa. Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Tau. A.I.E.E. Track. HEDEEN, PAUL MAURICE. Sister Bay, Wisconsin. Electrical En- gineering. HEDRICK, HANNA. Newton. Journalism. Kappa Kappa Gamma. House President, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Editor, Jayhawker. Man- aging Editor, Daily Kansan. Chairman Kansan Board. Secretary, Theta Sigma Phi. Press Club. HEDRICK, MARGUERITE LUCINDA. Richmond. Fine Arts. Mu Phi Epsilon. A Cappella Choir. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. HELLER, BARBARA JANE. Abilene. Zoology. Kappa Kappa Gamma, W.A.A.; Quill Club; Treasurer, Zoology Club. Third Row HELM, BILL. Penalosa. Economics. HEPWORTH, EUGENIA. Burlingame. Fine Arts. Pi Beta Phi. Presi- dent of A.S.C. President of Mortar Board. Pi Kappa Lambda. Pi Lambda Theta. Vice President, Historian. Mu Phi Epsilon Vice President, W.E.C. President, Vice President, Student Union Activities. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Member. A Capella Choir. Homecoming Chairman. HERMAN, RALPH. Topeka. French. Scabbard and Blade French Club. HlGGINBOTTOM, DOROTHY Louis. Winfield. Business Gamma Delta. Y.W.C.A. Band. W.A.A. HlRD, HELEN ISABELL. Lawrence. Spanish. Spanish Club. Secre- tary, Pi Lambda Theta. Dean ' s Honor Roll. Y.W.C.A. HOLLIS, EMILY ANN. Overbrook. Business. Treasurer, Jay Janes. A.S.C. I.S.A. Council. President, Phi Chi Theta. Home Economics Club. Independent Council. First Row HOWARD, MAX. Branson. Business. Alpha Tau Omega. President Sophomore Class. Owl Society. Beta Gamma Sigma. HOWELL. MARIAN RUTH. Coffeyiille. Music. Alpha Delta Pi. Y.W.C.A. Rifle Club. K.U. Symphony. A Cappella Choir. Chap- ter Reporter of Alpha Delta Pi. Church Choir. Wigs. HOWLAND, KATHLEEN VIRGINIA. Laurence. Speech Drama. A Cappella Choir. Dramatic Workshop. Forensic League. Radio Workshop. Cast of Hay Fever, Happy Journey, Mac- beth. Skin of Our Teeth, Irene in Yesterday. HOYT. HELEN ELISABETH. Caldu-ell. History. Quill Club. Dean ' s Honor Roll. Y.W.C.A. Westminster Foundation Cabinet. Wat- kins Hall Scholarship. HUGHES, BETTY LOU. Kansas City. English. Phi Alpha Theta. Phi Mu Gamma. MacDowell. ICE. WINIFRED. Newton. Social Science. Kappa Alpha Theta. Corresponding Secretary, Kappa Alpha Theta. Nurses ' s Aide. Y.W.C.A. C.V.C. Second Row IRWIN, JR. JAMES DEE. Dallas. Texas. Civil Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha. A.S.C.E. Varsity Football Letter. Texas Trio. JACKSON. FRONZENA MARY. Kansas Cin. Sociology. Delta Sigma Theta. Student Council. Pi Lambda Theta, Sociology Club. Dean ' s Honor Roll. Dean of Pledges, Delta Sigma Theta, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. JACKSON, MARY ANN GRAY. Seneca. Journalism. Delta Gamma Glee Club. A Cappella Choir. K ansan Board. Jayhawker. Rush Captain. Delta Gamma. JACKSON. PHYLLIS. Kansas Citi. Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha. JACOBS. CLYDE EDWARDS. Herrington. French. Beta Theta Pi. Treasurer, Beta Theta Pi. Sumrnerfield Scholar. Editor, Summer- field Newsletter. Pi Sigma Alpha. Delta Sigma Rho. President Le Cercle Francais. Student Court. Chairman P.S.G.L. Chief Sachem. Proctor, Western Civilization. JAMIESON, SUE ANNA. Kansas City. Spanish. Pi Beta Phi. House- manager Pi Beta Phi. Spanish Club. Union Activities. lavhawker Staff. Third Row JANES, FRANCES LOUISE. Eureka. Political Science. Mortar Board Phi Lambda Theta. Pi Sigma Alpha. Vice President Y.W.C.A. JENNINGS, BETTY JANE. Junction City. Journalism. Chairman, Kansas Board; President, Theta Sigma Phi; Telegraph Editor, Campus Editor, Advertising Staff, Daily Kansan; Business Man- ager, Kansas Engineer; Independent Council; I.S.A.; Y.W.C.A.; State Wide Activities Commission; Press Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll. JENNINGS, NADINE EDNA. Overland Park. Fine Arts. Occupa- tional Therapy Club; K.U. Dames. JENSON, WILLIAM K. Colby. Gvil Engineering. Phi Delta Theta. President, Phi Delta Theta; President, Alpha Phi Omega; Stu- dent-Faculty Conference; President, Inter-Fraternity Council. Y.M.C.A.; Inner Circle Pachacamac, A.S.C.E. JEPSON, MARY SHULTZ. Oskaloosa. Sociology. Alpha Omicron Pi. Y.W.C.A.; Glee Club; Presbyterian Church Choir; Sociology Club; Home Economics Club; State Wide Activities; Westminster Foundation Cabinet. JOHNSON, BARBARA GAII.E. Laurence. Zoology Alpha Chi Omega. Zoology Club; N.O.W. Finger of Guilt THE JAYHAWKER First Row JOHNSON, SURGE BOUCHER. Monett, Mo. Architecture. JOHNSON, JOANNE. Kansas City, Mo. Design. Delta Gamma. President, Delta Phi Delta; Spur Club. JOHNSON, KENNETH WILSON. Kansas City, Mo. Spanish. Presi- dent, Carruth Hall; Band; El Ateneo. JONES, JEAN ADELINE. Chanute. Business. Phi Chi Theta; Women ' s Glee Club. Fraternity Grip KAAZ, MARGUERITE ELLEN. Leaven-worth. Business. Phi Chi Theta; Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club. KAUFMANN, JEAN LOUISE. Leaven-worth. College. Alpha Delta Pi. President, Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Y.W.C.A.; Vice President, Spanish Club; Women ' s Pan- Hellenic Council; C.V.C. Second Row KEELER, ANABEL. Lawrence. Fine Arts. Alpha Delta Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Lambda Theta; Band; Orchestra; Pi Kappa Lambda; German Club. KERN, MARJORIE. Leavenworth. College. KING, LOREN CLIFTON. Liberal. Journalism. Daily Kansan; Sigma Delta Chi; Atomic Age Association; Kansan Board. KlNTZEL, DOROTHY RUTH. Wichita. Chemistry. Delta Gamma. Chemistry Club; C.V.C.; Y.W.C.A.; Rifle Club; Jayhawker. KNIEF, DWIGHT L. Kansas City, Mo. Accounting. K.U. Veterans. KOCH, LILLIAN CECELIA. Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology. Bac- teriology Club. Third Row KREAMER, JOHN HARRISON. Downs. Political Science. Beta Theta Pi. President, Beta Theta Pi; Chairman, S.S.A.C.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. KRUG, NAOMI GRACE. Hudson. Business. Glee Club. LAND, FRANCES LUCILE. Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Education. Alpha Delta Pi. Jay Janes; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. LANDRUM, ANITA MAE. Hays. Medicine. LANE, MAZZIE. Coffeyville. Spanish. Gamma Phi Beta. Cheer- leader; El Ateneo; Geology Club. LASHELIE, ANNA HOFFMAN. Wichita. Entomology. Chi Omega. Phi Sigma; W.A.A.; Tau Sigma; Women ' s Rifle Team; Ento- mology Club; Spanish Club. JUNE. 1946 First Row LAY. BETTY. Wichita. Psychology. Pi Beta Phi. Nurses Aide, C.V.C.; Psychology Club; Recording Secretary, Pi Beta Phi; Stu- dent Union Activities. LEE, ROBERT M. Bloomington, 111. Business. Delta Tau Delta. President, Veterans ' Club; Secretary, Delta Tau Delta; Intra- murals. LEIGHTON. BETTY L. Nortonville. Sociology. Sociology Club. LENSKI. MARITA. lola. Zoology. Zoology Club. Fencing Club; W.A.A. LIST, BETTY LOUISE. Leaienuorth. Bacteriology Club. Kappa Phi; Y.W.C.A.; Society Chairman, Campus House. LIST. FREDERICK A. JR. Leatenuorth. Electrical Engineering. A.I.E.E.; Sigma Tau. Second Row LITTLE, MARTHA LOU. Salina. Spanish. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Y.W.C.A. Quack Club. Entomology Club. A Cappella. Glee Club. W.A.A. LLOYD, HAZEL ARLENE. Emporia. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club. Chemistry Club. Phi Sigma. LOGSDON. SUZANNE. Lawrence. Fine Arts. Alpha Delta Pi. A Cappella Choir. K.U. Symphony. Mu Phi Epsilon. Kappa Phi. Methodist Sorority. Historian Alpha Delta Pi. LOUIS, WlNFIELD. Emporia. Occupational Therapy. Occupational Therapy Club. Inter-Dorm Council. Newman Club. LUKERT. MAVIS VARNELLE. Sabetha. Pharmacy. Sigma Kappa. Kappa Epsilon. Y.W.CA. K.U. Band. LUTZ, NORMA JEAN. Dodge City. Fine Arts. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Lambda Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon. Third Row LYTH, MARY FLORENCE. Kansas City. Social Studies. Phi Alpha Theta. I.S.A. MAClvoR, RODERICK KEN. Wichita. Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta. MADSEN, RICHARD EUGENE. Tuia Falls, Idaho. Electrical En- gineering. Master at Arms. Platoon Leader. MALONEY, MARILYN. Tulsa, Oklahoma. Home Economics. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Secretary, Home Economics Club; W.A.A.; Executive Board, C.V.C.; Y.W.C.A.; Union Activities. MANLEY, PATRICIA NADINE. Stanley. Journalism. Delta Gamma. Glee Club. Spur Club. Dramatic Workshop. Y.W.CA. Statewide Activities. Union Activities. MALLONEE, ROBERT EUGENE. Wichita. Economics. Sigma Chi. Scabbard Blade. Freshmen Trainer, Vice President Sigma Chi. Slide-rule Queen Barbara Neely, Dean Jones, Attendant Alberta Cornwell 338 THE JAYHAWKER First Row MARKS, EDMOND IRA. Topeka. History. Phi Alpha Theta. Hon- orary History Fraternity. Interhall Council. Vice President, Car- ruth Hall. Kansan. French Club. MARKS, SARAH LOUISE. Valley falls. Political Science. Delta Gamma. Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Sigma Alpha. Delta Sigma Rho. A.S.C. Dean ' s Honor Roll. Forensic League. Treasurer, W.E.C. MARQUEZ, L. BOLIVAR. Cbitre, Panama. Zoology. President, Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer, El Ateneo. Secretary-Treasurer, Sachem. Secretary-Treasurer, Le Cercle Francais. Vice President, Newman Club. Zoology Club. MATTHEWS, EDWARD HAYWOOD. Raleigh, North Carolina. Elec- trical Engineering. The Carlesbod Approach MCCABE, JR. VINCENT JOSEPH. Kansas City, Missouri, Electrical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha. Pachacamac. Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Tau. A.I.E.E. Battalion Commander. A.P.O. Pt. 9. McEWEN, MARILYN. Wichita. Bacteriology. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Vice President Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Beta Kappa. Presi- dent, Quack Club. President, Zoology Club. President W.A.A. Bacteriology Club. Y.W.C.A. Phi Sigma. Second Row MclNTIRE, LOUISE BURCH. Carthage, Missouri. Occupational Therapy. Delta Delta Delta. President, Tipperary. Vice President, Interdormitory Council. A.S.C. Quack Club. W.A.A. Y.W.C.A. Occupational Club. McKENZlE, ELIZABETH BIXBY. Lawrence. Political Science. Delta Gamma. Mortar Board. Proctor, Western Civilization. Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Forums Board. W.A.A. Pi Sigma Alpha. McVEY, ROY VERNON JR. Louisville, Kentucky. Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta. MENDENHALL, BEVERLY JEAN. Merriam. Spanish. Tau Sigma, Spanish Club. W.A.A. MERRIFIELD, MARGARET. Kansas City, Missouri. Fine Arts. Presi- dent, Westminster Hall. Pi Kappa Lambda. Sigma Alpha Iota. MILLER, LOIS JANE. Lawrence. Spanish. Pi Beta Phi. Rush Cap- tain, Pi Beta Phi. W.A.A. Spanish Club. Jay Janes. President, Secretary-Treasurer, Panhellenic. Third Row MILLER, PATRICIA ANN. Kansas City, Missouri. Bacteriology. President, Bacteriology Club. Inter-Dormitory Representative. MILLER, SARA JOANNE. Fort Scott, Kansas. Home Economics. Pi Beta Phi. Tau Sigma, Home Economics Club. Women ' s Glee Club. MILLS, J RUSSELL. Lawrence. Business. MITCHELL, MARTHA EULER. Topeka. Accounting. Chi Omega. Phi Chi Theta. Y.W.C.A. C.V.C. Union Activities. MOFFETT, BARBARA GILBERT. Kansas City, Missouri. History. Chi Omega. W.A.A. Tau Sigma. Publicity Head, Y.W.C.A. C.V.C. Union Activities Committee. Editor of Y-Book. MORRILL, MARY CAROLYN. Hiawatha. Political Science. Kappa Kappa Gamma. President Kappa Kappa Gamma. Editor Jay- hawker. Editor-in-Chief, University Daily Kansan. President, Quill Club. A.S.C. Jay Janes. Mortar Board. Phi Beta Kappa. First Row MURRAY, LOUISE. Douglaston. Neu- York. History. MUSGRAVE, MAX EDWIN. Minneapolis. Medicine, Phi Beta Pi. NASH. COMORA MACGREGOR. Medicine Lodge. Law. Delta Gamma. NEAL. VIRGINIA. Kansas City. Missouri. Political Science. Kappa Alpha Theta. Intramurals Chairman Kappa Alpha Theta. Union Activities. Y.W.C.A. International Relations Club. NEEL. MARY ELENORE. Kansas City. Sociology. Alpha Delta Pi. Jay Janes. Y.W.C.A. Sociology Club. NEELY, BARBARA ANN. Wichita. Design. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Jayhawker Staff. Y.W.C.A. C.V.C. Dramatic Workshop. Hob- nail Hop Queen. Second Row NEIDIG, MARY FRANCES. Belpre. Drawing and Painting. Treas- urer, Delta Fhi Delta. Newman Club. County Correspondent. I.S.A. NELSON, BETTY JEAN. HutMnson. English. Y.W.C.A. Quill Club. Junior Honors. NELSON, RICHARD FRANCIS. Kilgore, Texas. Mechanical Engi- neering. Kappa Sigma. Sachem. Pi Tau Sigma. President, Sigma Tau. President Tau Beta Phi. Vice President, A.S.C. Engineering Council. A.S.M.E. V-12 Dance Band. Theta Tau. Editor, Kansas Engineer. Grand Master of Ceremonies, Kappa Sigma. NEWCOMER, ANN. Kansas City. College. Pi Beta Phi. Women ' s Glee Club. Jayhawk Flying Club. Treasurer. Pi Beta Phi. Bridge Club. NICHOLS, BETTY Lou. Topeka. Bacteriology. Chi Omega. Vice President, Chi Omega. Y.W.C.A. Dramatic Workshop. Tau Sigma, W.A.A. Bacteriology Club. Jayhawker Advertising Staff. NICHOLS, JACK LEE. Anthony. Business. President, I.S.A. Secre- tary, Ku-Ku. President, P.S.G.L. Vice President, Senior Class. Third Row NlCKELL, WENDELL KAY. Smith Center. Medicine. Beta Theta Pi. Nu Sigma Nu. Student Council. Phi Beta Kappa. NICKELS, M ARLEENE. McLouth. Fine Arts. A Cappella Choir. Kappa Phi. NlVEN, ELIZABETH. Topeka. Occupational Therapy. University Band. University Orchestra. C.V.C. Treasurer, Occupational Therapy Club. Y.W.C.A. Home Economics Club. NORD, BILL. Chicago, Illinois. Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Tau. Navy Company Commander on Naval Ball Com- mittee. Intramural Basketball. NORMAN, JAMES LEE. Dyersburg, Tennessee. Entomology. Alpha Tau Omega. Vice President Entomology Club. Treasurer, Phi Sigma. Vice President, Alpha Tau Omega. O ' CONNER, HELEN JEAN. Wichita. Psychology. Kappa Alpha Theta. Secretary-Treasurer, Psi Chi. Psychology Club. Eosy Way Down 340 THE JAYHAWKER First Row OGG, PHYLLIS ANN. Lawrence. Medicine. OLDHAM, KENNETH LEE. Leoti. Chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma. President, Westminster Student Foundation. O ' NEAL, BETTY Jo. Ponca City, Oklahoma. College. Gamma Phi Beta. President, Jay Janes; C.V.C.; Major, C.V.C.; Kansan Staff; Homecoming Committee; Senior Class Committee Chair- man; Y.W.C.A.; Crescent, Gamma Phi Beta; War Bond Drive and Red Cross Drive head; War Memorial Committee; Pan- hellenic Council. O ' NEILL, KATHLEEN JUNE. Lawrence. Fine Arts, Commercial Art. Delta Phi Delta; Newman Club; Y.W.C.A. OSGOOD, BEATRICE CATHERINE. White Cloud. Journalism. Delta Delta Delta; Press Club; Kappa Phi; Kans an Staff. Clowning at Gamma Phi Circus OTT, MARGARET ANN. Ottawa. College. Chi Omega; W.A.A.; Tau Sigma; Y.W.C.A.; C.V.C.; Spanish Club; Union Activities. Second Row OTT, PAUL WAYNE. Lamont. Engineering. Physics. Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau. PARKER, BOBE JANE. Robinson. Sociology. Sociology Club. PARSHALL, NANCY ANN. Kansas City, Missouri. Art. Alpha Chi Omega. Y.W.C.A.; C.V.C.; Tau Sigma; Home Economics Club; W.A.A. PAULETTE, CHARLES HARVEY. Fatmingham, Minnesota. Civil - Engineering. Theta Tau; Kansas Engineer, Engineering Council; A.S.C.E. PAULSEN, REX EDWARD. Zenith. Aeronautical Engineering. Delta Upsilon. Historian, Delta Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Corresponding Secretary, Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; American Institute of Aero- nautical Engineering. PEARSON, LETHA NADINE. Kansas City, Mo. Business. Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A. Third Row PERKINS, HUBERT J. Kansas City. Social Science. Alpha Phi Alpha; Young Republican Club. PETERS, CHARLES WAYNE. Parsons. Accounting. PETESCH, EUGENE RICHARD. Forestburg, South Dakota. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E. PFLUEGER, BETTIE LOUISE. Santa Fe, New Mexico. Occupational Therapy. Occupational Therapy Club. PlSTORIUS, MARY JANE. Lawrence. Bacteriology. Sigma Kappa; Kappa Phi; President of Wesley Foundation; Bacteriology Club; Zoology Club; Student Religious Council; C.V.C. POLLOCH, MARJORIE CLAIRE. Kansas City, Mo. Design. Chi Omega; Treasurer and Rush Captain, Chi Omega; Editor, Student Directory; Business Manager Student Directory; Panhellenic Council; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Assistant Advertising Manager Kansan; Jayhawker Staff; C.V.C.; Advertising Manager K.U. Calendar; Art Editor K.U. Calendar. Pint Row POWER, JOAN ELIZABETH. Beloit. Bacteriology. Alpha Chi Omega; President and Assistant Rush Captain, Alpha Chi Omega; Jay Janes; President and Vice President, Tau Sigma; Women ' s Glee Club; Kansan Staff; Bacteriology Club; Panhellenic Council; W.A.A.; C.V.C.; Jay-hawker Staff. PRENTICE. ELIZABETH M. Lawrence. Art. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tau Sigma; Women ' s Glee Club; Y.W.C.A.; Circle Francais; Phi Beta Kappa. PRICE. CHARLOTTE RUTH. Lawrence. Mathematics. Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Kappa Phi; Jay Janes; Mathematics Club; W.A.A.; Y.W.C.A. PRIER. BARBARA RAY. Emporia. Sociology. Pi Beta Phi; President and Treasurer, Pi Beta Phi; W.A.A.; Vice President and Treas- urer, Sociology Club; Dramatics Workshop; Modern Choir: Union Activities. PRIEST. JANE CLENDINNING. Wichita. Speech Correction. Pi Beta Phi; Pledge Supervisor, Pi Beta Phi; C.V.C.; Nurses Aide; Dean ' s Honor Roll. PRO. WILBUR F. Pawnee Rock. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Tau Delta; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Secretary, A.S.M.E. Second Row PVLE. DORIS EARLENE. Salina. History. Kappa Phi; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Phi Alpha Theta. RANKIN. PAULINE. Lawrence. Occupational Therapy. Delta Delta Delta; Delta Phi Delta; Y.W.C.A., Occupational Therapy Club; President, Theta Epsilon; Symphony Orchestra; Student Activi- ties. REDDING, RUTH ANN. HtimboUt. English. Jay Janes; Y.W.C.A.; Kansan Advertising Staff; Independent Organization; Bitter Bird. REED, EUGENE SMITH. Laurence. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Epsilon; Band, Track. REINHART, GEORGIA LEE. Parsons. Bacteriology. Statewide Ac- tivities; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Chemistry Club; Bacteriology XTlub. REPLOGLE, BURNETT. Cottonwood Falls. Commercial Art. Delta Gamma; Delta Phi Delta; Y.W.C.A.; Dramatics Workshop; Modern Choir; Nurses Aide. Third Row RlCHERT, FLORENCE MARY. Neuton. Mathematics. Kappa Phi; Mathematics Club; Pi Sigma Alpha; Y.W.C.A.; I.S.A. RlNEY, JOANNE. Bartlesi-Me, Oklahoma. Spanish. Quill Club; Geology Club; Spanish Club; Y.W.C.A.; Editor of Independent newspaper, KAN-Do. RlOS. RAQUEL JOSEFINA. Panama, Republic of Panama. Business; Delta Gamma; Y.W.C.A.; El Ateneo. RlPPEY, GEORGE ELLSWORTH. Sedalia, Missouri. Electrical En- gineering. President and Junior Representative, Engineering Student Council; Engineering Representative, All Student Coun- cil; President, Kappa Eta Kappa; Vice Chairman, A.I.E.E.; Mem- ber of Inner Circle, Pachacamac; Reporter, Daily Kansan; Gov- erning Board, Kansas Engineer. ROBBINS. MARJORIE WRIGHT. Atwood. History. Jay Janes, K.U. Dames; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. ROBERTS, KATE. Kansas City, Missouri. Psychology. Union Ac- tivities, Y.W.C.A.; Psychology Club, Kappa Alpha Theta; Red Cross Nurse Aide. Tables of Content THE JAYHAWKEK V gi First Row ROBERTS, ORVILLE ARTHUR, JR. Lawrence. Political Science. Sachem, Delta Sigma Rho, President; Delta Sigma Rho Honor Award 1945, Pi Sigma Alpha; Missouri Valley Extemporaneous Championship 1946; St. John ' s Forensic Titles in Debate, book reviewing, extemporaneous speaking, impromptu speaking; Band; Orchestra; A Cappella Choir; American Academy of Political and Social Science 1946; Vice President, International Relations Club; Forensic League; President, Fireside Forum; Editorial Associate, Daily Kansan; Varsity Debate Squad; Business Manager, Orches- tra; Business Manager, Men ' s Glee Club; Championship 1945 K.U. All University Oratorical Contest; Mid-West U.S. Forensic Titles in Oratory, Extemporaneous Speaking and Debate. ROGERS, DALE ALLEN. Topeka. Fine Arts. Summerfield Scholar, Pi Kappa Lambda. Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarship. President, K.U. Sidelines: Dean and Mrs. Jones, Jane Miller Symphony Orchestra. Top-ranking Freshman and Junior at Honors Convocation. ROUNDS, HAROLD O. Wichita. Business. Beta Theta Pi. RUGGLES, CATHERINE M. Kansas City. Cheristry. Secretary of Freshman Class. YM-YW Commission. Jay Janes. Harmon Coop. RYAN, ROSEMARY CECELIA. Kansas City. Business. Delta Gamma. W.A.A. Phi Chi Theta. Dramatic Workshop. Treasurer, Delta Gamma. SACKETT, M. SUE. Casper, Wyoming. Occupational Therapy. President, Occupational Therapy Club. Second Row SAFFORD, DOROTHY JEAN. Augusta. English. Delta Gamma. Union Activities. Statewide Activities. A Cappella Choir. Modern Choir. Jayhawker. Psychology Club. Nurses Aide. Y.W.C.A. SARGENT, JAMES W. Wichita. Mechanical Engineering. Beta Theta Pi. Secretary, Beta Theta Pi. K-Club. SARTORI, FRANCES MARIE. Kansas City, Missouri. Music. Alpha Delta Pi. Treasurer, Alpha Delta Pi. K.U. Band. K.U. Orchestra. SAVAGE, DOROTHY WILMOTT. Independence, Missouri. Speech. Alpha Delta Pi. Y.W.C.A. Dramatic Workshop. Pi Epsilon Delta. National Collegiate Players. Psychology Club. Glee Club. Women ' s Intramurals. SCHNITZLER, MARY LOUISE. Wichita. Psychology. Gamma Phi Beta. French Club. W.A.A. Intramurals. Y.W.C.A. Union Ac- tivities. Bridge Tournament. Secretary-Treasurer of French Club. Physical Therapy Club. SCIPES, KATHRYN ANN. Slater, Missouri. Fine Arts. Occupational Therapy Club. Third Row SCOTT, RUTH ANN. St. Joseph, Missouri. Spanish. A Cappella Choir. K.U. Symphony. El Ateneo. SEDLOCK, MARY FRANCES. Kansas City. Accounting. Alpha Omi- cron Pi. Newman Club. SELLERS, IRIS BOBETTE. Paola. Physical Therapy. Alpha Delta Pi. Jay Janes. Rush Captain, Alpha Delta Pi. Woman ' s Panhellenic. Statewide Activities. W.A.A. Y.W.C.A. Intramurals. SHANKLAND, ALICE ROSE. Kansas City. Sociology. Chi Omega. Y.W.C.A. Sociology Club. SHAPLEY, RALPH E. Wichita. Civil Engineering. Scabbard Blade. A.S.C.E. SHAW, GERALDINE RUTH. Medicine Lodge. Sociology. Delta Gamma. A Cappella Choir. Sociology Club. Y.W.C.A. J I E, 1946 First Row SHEPPARD. HUBERT RAY. Lee ' s Summit, Missouri. Electrical En- gineering. A.I.E.E. I.R.E. SHERRARD, BARBARA NELL. Beloit. Business. Alpha Chi Omega. President. Vice President, Alpha Chi Omega. Panhellenic Coun- cil. Quack Club. Vice President. Phi Chi Theta. W.A.A. Spanish Club. Dean ' s Honor Roll. C.V.C. SHIRLEY, Jo ELLEN. Cbanute. Bacteriology. Gamma Phi Beta. A Cappella Choir. Y.W.C.A. Bactreiology Club. Statewide Ac- tivities. SHULL, JEAN HATCH. Gridle . Business. Phi Chi Theta. Quill Club. K.U. Band. K.U. Orchestra. SMITH. BETTY VIRGINIA. Lau rence. Business. Chi Omega. Phi Chi Theta. Y.W.C.A. SMITH. ELEANOR WOOD. Butler, Missouri. Education. Delta Gamma. A Cappella Choir. Second Row SMITH, LUCY ASBURY. Laurence. Bacteriology. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Bacteriology Club. Zoology Club. Y.W.C.A. Treasurer, Point System Manager, W.A.A. SMITH, JR. RHOTEN ALEXANDER. Ft. Worth, Texas. Political Science. Associate Editor, Bitter Bird. Young Democrats. Jay- hawk Veterans ' Club. Research Assistant, Bureau of Government Research. SMITH, RICHARD TARGEE. University, Missouri. Electrical Engi- neering. A.I.E.E. Treasurer. SMITH, ROBERT EMMETT. Kansas City. Mechanical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Tau. Pi Tau Sigma. SNEEGAS, MARY LOU. Laurence. Business. Kappa Phi. Phi Chi Theta. SOMERS, DlNEEN. teuton. History. Kappa Alpha Theta. Y.W. C.A. House Manager, Kappa Alpha Theta. C.V.C. Third Row SPOMER, VIRGINIA MILLER. Alexander. Home Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi. Treasurer, Alpha Omicron Pi. Home Economics Club. Vice President, K.. Dames. Intramurals. STARK, HELEN IRENE. Manhattan. Bacteriology. Secretary-Treas- urer, Bacteriology Club. Y.W.C.A. I.S.A. K.U. Band. A.S.C. Inter-Dormitory Council. President, Corbin Hall. STEEPER, MARGARET ELLWYN. Laurence. Fine Arts. Alpha Chi Omega. Song Leader, Warden, Chaplin, Alpha Chi Omega. Kappa Phi Cabinet. Wesley Foundation Cabinet. A Cappella Choir. Methodist Church Choir. Vice President, Pi Lambda Theta. C.V.C. STEMBER, MURIEL KATHLEEN. Ozaukie. Zoology. President, Watkins Hall. President, Snow Zoology Club. Kappa Phi. Inter- Dormitory Council. Phi Beta Kappa. STEURS, ANNA MARIE. Frankfort. College. A.S.C. Jay Janes. Proc- tor, Western Civilization. Pi Lambda Theta. Vice President, I.S.A. President, Omicron Nu. Phi Alpha Beta. Home Economics Club. Memorial Drive Committee. STODARD, JEAN MARIE. Burlingame. Political Science. Pi Beta Phi. Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Sigma Alpha. Lowdown Party 344 THE JAYHAWKER First Row STONG, HILDRETH LEWIS. Pasadena, California. Civil Engineer- ing. Sigma Chi. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Tau. Sachem. A.S.C.E. STROUP, MARJORY ELNORA. lola. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club. STRYKER, SHEILA. Fredonia. Business. Gamma Phi Beta. STUCKER, BEVERLY JEAN. Ottawa. SULZM AN, DOLORES. McCook, Nebraska. Journalism. Editor-in- Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Campus Editor, University Daily Kansan. Associate Editor, Jayhawker. Editor, K-Book. Treasurer, Theta Sigma Phi. Treasurer, Mortar Board. Jay Janes. Dean ' s Honor Roll. Kansan Board. Studied SWEENEY, MARILYN FRANCES. Pittsburg. Fine Arts. Chi Omega. Tau Sigma. W.A.A. Y.W.C.A. Statewide Activities. C.V.C. Second Row SWANSON, MURIEL VIRGINIA. Kansas City, Missouri. Art. Alpha Chi Omega. University Art Club. TEETER, LORRAINE. Hutchinson. Art. Alpha Chi Omega. Vice President, Alpha Chi Omega. Y.W.C.A. Spanish Club. Univer- sity Art Club. Pi Lambda Theta. Home Economics Club. Dean ' s Honor Roll. THOMAS, JAMES H. Bartlesville, Oklahoma. Chemical Engineering. Sigma Chi. Tau Beta Pi. Sigma Tau. K-Club. Alpha Chi Sigma. THOMPSON, ELSIE FERN. Augusta. Bacteriology. Bacteriology Club. Corbin Hall. I.S.A. Y.W.C.A. THOMPSON, VIRGINIA LEE. Waterville. Occupational Therapy. Kappa Alpha Theta. W.A.A. Occupational Therapy Club. Pledge Trainer, Kappa Alpha Theta. THOMSON, MARION JOYCE. Irving. Journalism. Sigma Kappa. Secretary, Sigma Kappa. A Cappella Choir. City Editor, Daily Kansan. Press Club. Kansan Board. Quill Club. Jayhawker. Dean ' s Honor Roll. Westminster Cabinet. Third Row THOMSON, MILDRED EVELYN. Irving. Fine Arts. Alpha Chi Omega. Delta Phi Delta. C.V.C. THORNE, LEONARD FRANCIS. Kalama, Washington. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Intramural Basketball. TODD, HELEN ELAINE. Kansas City, Missouri. Sociology. Sigma Kappa. Glee Club. Sociology Club. Entomology Club. Y.W.C.A. TOMLINSON, NANCY ADELAIDE. Fort Worth, Texas. Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Scholarship Chairman, House Manager, Kappa Alpha Theta. Jay Janes. Business Manager, Kansan. Kan- san Board. Chairman, Student Memorial Committee. Nurses Aide. TOMKINS, MARIE LARSON. Osage City. Business. I.S.A. Phi Chi Theta. Y.W.C.A. TOWNSEND, MARCHETA KAYE. Phillipsburg. Zoology. Zoology Club. Corbin Hall Intramurals. Snow First Row TROMPETER. MARY Jo. Morton. Sociology. Sociology Club Girls ' Glee Club. TURKINGTOX. MARY ELLEN. McCiine. Journalism. Editor Summer Session Kansan. Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, News Editor. Telegraph Editor, Daily Kansan. Kansan Board. Jay Janes. I.S.A. W.A.A. International News Correspondent for Lawrence. Kansas City Star Correspondent VALLETTE. REBECCA. Beloit. Journalism. Kappa Alpha Theta. Managing Editor, Society Editor, Daily Kansan. Kansas Board. Theta Sigma Phi. Dramatics Workshop. Y.W.C.A. VAX ORDER. VIRGINIA LEE. Wichita. Journalism. Assistant Man- aging Editor, Daily Kansan. Press Club. Secretary, Kansan Board. Theta Sigma Phi. W.A.A. VEACH, JOAN. Pittsburg. Journalism. Kappa Alpha Theta. Glee Club. Press Club. Editor-in-Chief, Society Editor, Assistant Man- aging Editor, Daily Kansan. Kansan Board. VOGT. MARY JANE. HMsboro. College. Student Statewide Activi- ties. Women ' s Glee Club. Mu Phi Epsilon. Y.W.C.A. Second Row WAGGONER, MARY JANE. Baxter Springs. Piano. Delta Gamma. Y.W.C.A. Union Activities. Music Appreciation. S.A.I. Pledge Mistress, Delta Gamma. WAGSTAFF, JOANNA GLEED. Laurence. Home Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Secretary, Kappa Alpha Theta. Social Chairman, Vice President, Home Economics Club. Secretary Omicron Nu. Y.W.C.A. WALTON, EVELYN TREGER. Independence. Voice. Mu Phi Epsilon. A Cappella Choir. Girls ' Glee Club. WARKEN, SARA JEAN SCOTT. Garnett. Geology. K.U. Dames. Geology Club. Dean ' s Honor Roll. C.V.C. Social Chairman, Watkins Hall. Intramurals. Kappa Phi. WATERS, BEVERLY JANE. Dearborn, Michigan. Social Science. Alpha Chi Omega. Secretary, Vice President, Alpha Chi Omega. President, Pi Lambda Theta. W.A.A. Phi Beta Kappa. C.V.C. A.S.C. WEBER, HAROLD EDGAR. Hutchinson. Business. Sigma Chi. Third Row WEBER, ROBERT WILSON. Kansas City. Medicine. Beta Theta Pi- Nu Sigma Nu. WEINRICH, GORGEIA. Kansas City. Piano. Mu. Phi Epsilon. WELLS, ALICE ELIZABETH. Laurence. Business. Kappa Phi. WELLS, OPAL RUTH. Laurence. Business. Kappa Phi. Wesley Foundation. WENSKI, MARGARET ANN. Kansas City. Journalism. Alpha Chi Omega. Sports Editor, Daily Kansan. Chairman, Kansan Board. Theta Sigma Phi. Jayhawker. WESTFALL, CAD BENSON. Halstead. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. A Grand Idea THE JAYHAWKER First Row WHITNEY, BETTY JEANNE. Wichita. Pharmacy. Sigma Kappa; Mortar Board, Kappa Epsilon, Y.W.C.A., Jay Janes, Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical As sociation. WHITTAKER, NORMA JEAN. lola. Business. Gamma Phi Beta. Glee Club. Y.W.C.A. Union Activities. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA. Fritch, Texas. Art. Pi Beta Phi. Y.W.C.A. Jayhawker. C.V.C. Bitter Bird. Corresponding Secretary, Vice President, Pi Beta Phi. WILLS, SHIRLEY JEAN. Kansas City. Political Science. International Relations Club. Phi Sigma Alpha. French Club. Spur Club. WlNGERSON, DONNA MAE. Topeka. Sociology. Secretary. A Cap- pella Choir. Treasurer, Sociology Club. Jay Janes. Treasurer, WIGS. WISE, HELEN JUNE. Lawrence. Spanish. Alpha Omicron Pi. Re- cording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Omicron Pi. Intramurals. Dean ' s Honor Roll. W.A.A. Second Row WITT, LORRAINE CLARA. Russell. Business. Alpha Omicron Pi. Jay Janes. Panhellenic. Phi Chi Theta. Rush Captain, President, Alpha Omicron Pi. WOODARD, MATTIE HELEN. Baxter Springs. Political Science. Y.W.C.A. Secretary, Union Activities. WORRALL, MARY PATRICIA. Kansas City. College. Delta D.elta Delta. ZWEIFEL, SAM. Luray. Medicine. Phi Beta Pi. I.S.A. Council Kappa Psi. Straw Votes of Coke- Dates i U N E. 1946 War for Christmas (Continued from Page 267) controlling disastrous aggression or even crushing the grim frenzy of a gi- gantic world armament race. In 1917 we took up arms to make a world safe for democracy;- again in 1941 we went to war to maintain the status quo; as yet we have taken only a faltering step toward preventing a third world war which would be the most stupid crime of catastrophic pro- portions the world has ever known. As with the League of the past, we have again created a mere subterfuge which only veils the sinister force of power politics operating its infamous mechan- ism of balance of power the system that keeps peace only as long as power is not in balance. Amid continued international an- archy the sovereign nation-states are busier than ever jockeying for position in their various spheres of influence- in Trieste, in Spain, in China, Man- churia and the Balkans. All the solemn pledges and promises our leaders make only remind us that the road to war is paced with good intentions. A few speak hopefully of how well the UN stumbled through the Iranian dis- pute, but none can help wondering when that inevitable crisis will arrive too hot for the Security Council to handle. And what of the future shall we sit idly by content in our naive trust that we may again muddle through? The future could be darker the picture could be worse. In our indict- ment of war criminals we have estab- lished, unwritten though it may be, the first semblance of universal law WHERE STUDENTS GO TWO BOOK STORES Near the campus HEADQUARTERS for Fountain Pens Pencils Fine Stationery Gifts Laundry Cases Pennants Canvas and Zipper Notebooks University Textbooks and Supplies among nations that law without which no world government can exist In the Security Council veto power we have in fact rejected the principal of collective security which has proved so valueless in past experience. In David Lilienthal ' s report on atomic energy with its proposal for an Atomic Development Authority, we have the first practical attempt toward the solu- tion of that dismaying problem. Our greatest danger seems to lie in an inarticulate and unthinking public We are all too prone to sit idly by in our lethargy and only hope for the best. The time is near when we shall have to do some thinking for our- selves if we are not to be swept serenely along in passive acceptance to the brink of another world war. Students of Kansas, the peace of the world is just as much or more our business than it is Mr. Truman ' s, Mr. Atlee ' s or Mr. Stalin ' s business. It is we who fight the wars and it is we who must keep the peace. May it be our fervent prayer that former University students like Bob Bellamy, Don Pollom, John Somers, Vic Dolecek and millions of others like them did not give their lives in order that we might erect merely a scenic drive atop Mt. Oread to their memories. The Sense of Humus (Continued from Page 261) rectangle) . . . Dale Oliver, Phi Delt; Pat Burke, Beta; and Eloise Barbee, Kappa. As Walter Wincbell would write it: Spring has descended upon Law- rence, and once more the gay social wheel is whirling. Seen about town: Eleanor Rotert and Kenneth Kennedy . . . Edna Carothers and Paul Goddard . Martha Hutchinson and Barcus Geo. Innes Co. Kansas Largest and Finest Store EXCLUSIVE WICHITA HOME OF Adele Simpson Originals Hattie Carnegie Creations Shagmoor Coats Philip Mangone Suits Eisenberg Creations Handmacher Originals Kay Dunhill Dresses Gay Gibsons And Dozens of Other World famous Garments and Accessories THE JAYHAWKER Glover . . . Betty Gilpin and Jim Roark . . . Marilyn Steinert and Tom Young . . . Madelon McClure and Rudy Sand- burg. . .Libbis Sifers and Jordan Haines Arch Sherwood and Ruth Brown . . . Dixie Gilliland and Al Steinhauer . . . Elaine Sawyer and Bob Senton . . . Billie Rotermand and Marvin Siegle . . . Maxine Weir and Frank Brooks. Seen Blue Birding: Ginny Winter and R. D. Moore . . . Liz Esterle and Fig Newton . . . Gloria Hill and Bob Hollibaugh . . . Barbara Day and Mort Hauserman . . . Mary Jane Hoffman and Bill MacDonald . . . Mary Varner FUNK ' S MORTUARY CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE Telephone 1 19 and Swede Hawkinson . . . Jane At- wood and Gene Sawyer. Sene Bricking: Barbara Olson and Bill Shaefer . . . Susy Wright and Fran Pierpont . . . Don Bledsoe and Mary Lou Rowlett . . . Mary Schnitzler and Fred Coulsen . . . Patty Kelley and Dick Rosenfield . . . Caroline Merritt and Bob Rosenfield. Seen Cottaging: Harvey Haines and Nancy Miller . . . Christine Mann and George Johnston . . . June Montgom- ery and Joe Hull . . . Skip Edwards and Rose Nell Curtis . . . Jim Gregath and Vigrinia Larson, Sara Scott and Bob Veatch . . . Sue Jamieson and Jack Veatch . . . Marilyn Whiting and Harry Denewiler . . . Harriette Stanley and Dale Haynes. Twosomes at Battenfeld: Jack Nich- ols and Jane Johns, ADPi; Dick Geortz and Janice Oehrele; Dean Postlewaite and Marjan Carr; Clinton Hurley and Dixie Tidswell; Arnold England and Joan Vickers, Gamma Phi; Frank Curry and Pat Ellidge. As Gabriel Heater would ivrite it: Well there ' s GOOD news tonight folks!! We see that Jim Roderick, You Are Invited to the . . . COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA Always the out-of-town shop- ping center for discriminating JAYHAWKERS. Where you ' re assured finding that fashioned-tailored suit you saw advertised in VOGUE or MADAMOISELLE. You ' ll like one-stop shopping, too. Take Highway 10 and 50 from the University of Kansas TO THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA Beta has given a ring to Nancy Tom- linson, Theta. Yes folks there is cer- tainly good news tonight. Looking farther we find that Cathy Filler of Gower Place and Chuck Ball, Phi Delt, are planning on altaring things a bit this summer. As Time Magazine would write it: What will serious, dark-faced Len Hartigan say when he finds that debon- aire, Beta Jim Sargent has returned from the drab, draft-ridden Army to boister- ous, brassy Wichita? Studious, impec- cable Jim formerly dated wistful, petite Barbara Haffner, Theta, for two slow, study-filled semesters before entering the Army. As Max Shulman would write it: Terry Herriott and Sue Newcomer paced furtively down the cobbled lane muttering dark curses in Esperanto to each other. As they passed a gaudy window, he cast a glance to one side, shattering the glass. Taking three more steps he suddenly whirled and with a new light in his eyes he rushed back to the shattered window. Ah! ! he cried, Fried Hrdlicka . . . My favor- ite fruit!! As Ogden Nash would write it: Meadow Acres BALLROOM The Home of the Name Bands PHONE 9391 TOPEKA KANSAS JUNE, 1 Mary Lou Matthews (a DG) Went with Jim Dittmer (a Fiji) He gave her some flowers that he ' d picked in free hours And she said, All this for me? Gee! Pinned to Marily Carlson (Theta) Is Jerry Simpson (a Beta) His manners are right when he tells her good night He says, Thanks I ' ll see you much late-a. Kansas Relays (Continued from Page 287) who broke the tape in the finals in that time, bare inches ahead of Baylor ' s Martineson. The Relay ' s queen, blonde, Carolyn Campbell, and her attendants, Georgia Lee Westmoreland and Jeanne Gor- butt, colorfully graced the afternoon ' s activities. In a sentiment echoing the feelings of the Easter vacationing crowd, mem- bers of Punahou High School from Honolulu presented the queen and her attendants with the traditional Hawai- ian leis. These hushing lads from the MAKE IT A HABIT ... to stop in at Cibbs each time you are down- town. Allotments are ar- riving more frequently and you may find exactly what you need. CLOTHING CO, 811 Moss. St. Islands responded to the welcome they received by winning the special 880- yard relay and finishing second in the special mile relay. The lone new record established was the 1:30 half-mile relay mark set by Southwest High in the Kansas City, Missouri, high school relay event. However, what may be deemed the outstanding performance of the day Baylor University ' s rocketing 440-yard relay team pointed the way to future erasures of Relays ' records. This all- freshman quartet missed the Relays ' record of 40.5, which is also the world ' s record, by just five tenths of a second. This 41 -second quarter-mile relay mark and Dillard ' s sensational hurdle exhibition preluded another unsuccess- ful crack at a record in the high jump. K-U. ' s own Tom Leaper Scofield attempted to up his first place jump of 6 feet 5 and 9 inches by two inches and thus gain a new record. On his sec- ond and closest try the record was tot- tering but his trailing leg nicked the bar just enough to keep the record in- tact for at least one more year. Next year ' s pre-Olympic relays should wit- ness a return of the record breaking performances of former baton festivals. Another feature was the University half-mile relay which Missouri unex- H.W.STOWITS REXALL DRUG STORE 9th and Moss. St. Phone 516 LAWRENCE, KANSAS THEY come here regularly R V EGULAR depositors in this bank have made a habit of thrift. They save something every week or every month. Their accounts are increasing steadily. Why not fall in line? Start an account today at THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Where Your Savings are Safe Member F.O.I.C. THE JAYHAWKER An Invitation Accept Spines invita- tion to wear fine clothes. Smartly cor- rect for either busi- ness or sport. With clothes that register good taste you ' ll be building your own success. You can shop with confidence at Spines because you ' ll find on our shelves the best of the time honored names. These are the makers who have held reputation first . . . have never compro- mised with quality. Drop in anytime, you ' re always assured a hearty welcome and courteous service. Ill W. DOUGLAS WICHITA, KANSAS pectedly copped when their anchor man, bounding Bob Crowson, out- sprinted Texas ' Lawler, national col- legiate 220-yard dash champion. The holiday crowd was on its feet as Crow- son ' s brilliant finish picked up 12 yards on a previous Lawler-lead and cut the four-man Missouri team ' s winning time to a respectable 1:27:3, a mark which bettered the time for this event at both the Drake and Penn Relays. Misouri ' s attempt to be the only double winner of the day in the Uni- versity relay class was thwarted when, in the two-mile relay, Kansas ' Hal Hinchee outlasted Mizzoo ' s anchor man who, after battling to the finish holding a slight lead, collapsed 20 yards from the tape. Kansas picked up a third in the jav- elin as Karl Ebel ' s heave trailed by a scant four feet the winning throw of 197 feet 6 and Yi inches by Herb Grote of Nebraska. Charlie Black tied for second in the pole vault, LeRoy Robinson grabbed a third in the shot put, and Bob Stoland tied for fourth in the high jump to round out an ex- ceptionally good Kansas showing in SUCCESS. .e . . . the next goal for YOU You have reached one goal that of college gradua- tion. Already you ' re look- ing ahead to a new objec- tive . . . success in your chosen job. Help meet the challenge of the future by saving now a part of the money you earn. Open a savings account soon in the home- town bank of your choice. HOME STATE BANK 6th ond MINNESOTA ' At the Sign of the Chime Clock ' MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION KANSAS CITY, KANSAS the field events. Though the Glenn Cunningham Mile lacked the stars of former days, 18-year-old Bill Mack, Drake fresh- man, pounded out a steady 4:24.2 first place. Hal Moore of Kansas pulled down the second position. Kansas ' s scoring was completed when their sprint medley team trailed Colorado and Oklahoma to the finish. Dandelion Day (Continued from Page 298) matics, was declared faculty queen, and Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, psychology department head, collected the honor- ary degree, Doctor of Dandelions. After the coronation, students danced for a few minutes in the rain, while Mark Kauffman, photographer from Life magazine, took pictures. Then the street dance was forgotten, and the crowd scattered for shelter. Y.W.C.A. food booths, which had planned for 2,000 diggers, were left with quantities of hot dogs, baked beans, potato chips, cold drinks, and ice cream bars, when only 750 cus- tomers turned out because of the clouds. Calling their loss a service to the University, they sold some of the surplus to the navy and more to Mor- tar Board, for the student-faculty solidarity conference later in the week. The next morning, Buildings and Grounds workers trucked away the stack of dandelions and repaired the campus lawns uprooted by over-zealous diggers. University officials estimated ESTERBROOK PENS FOR THE STUDENT CARTER ' S STATIONERY 1025 MASS ST. LAWRENCE KANSAS JUNE, 1946 that in 90 minutes of vacation from classes, students had saved the Uni- versity $1,500 in dandelion-digging expense. The University and Me (Continued from Page 308) to come. I still have to study hard but at the same time I ' m enjoying myself tremendously. The short time that I have been here has made me realize a few important things that weren ' t evi- dent at first. I am more able to con- ceive of the importance of an educa- tion now than I was as a seventeen- year-old high school graduate. I can ap- preciate more the opportunity the gov- ernment has given me; it is like find- ing money on the street. I shudder when I recall how tempted I was, when opportunity knocked, to kick him in the seat of the pants instead of inviting him i n. Yes, I ' m glad I came to college and I hope many more re- turning sen-icemen who are experi- encing reconversion difficulties, make the same discovery I have. College is a positive gateway leading to a happy normal life as a civilian. Post-War Years (Continued from Page 111) ... the first day of a long week of finals . . . February more than 900 new stu- dents pushing the University ' s second- semester enrollment above the 5,000 mark, for an all-time high ... 90 veterans moving into the basement of LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 383 10th and N. H. St. Lawrence, Kansas We clean everything you wear But your shoes Spooner-Thayer museum, and 300 more commuting 15 miles to school from Sunflower Village . . . the county commissioners ' beer-dance ordinance . . . Dr. Arthur Compton ' s atomic bomb convocation speech. . . March the University debate squad winning the Missouri Valley forensic meet . . . Casadesus ' piano concert . . . the Don Cossack chorus . . . the Okla- homa A. and M. playoff in Kansas City, with a special train and late clos- ing hours . . . the appointment of genial George Sauer as head football coach . . . the campus Memorial Drive kickoff, with a $10,000 goal . . . Hay Fever, Dramatic Workshop play . . . revival of the law-engineer feud, with the kidnapping of 11 Hobnail Hop queen candidates. . . April debut of the Bitter Bird, cousin of the Sour Owl . . . Danforth Chapel ' s dedication, with a talk by Gov. Andrew Schoeppel . . . Dr. Harold Urey ' s and Lord Haliflax ' s convocation talks . . . Dandelion Day . . . the stu- dent-faculty solidarity conference . . . Easter vacation. . . May Skin of Our Teeth . . . Honors convocation . . Music week. TOPS IN FINE PASTRIES PHONE 61 907 MASS. ATTENTION K. U Students We invite you to enjoy good food, and when we speak about good steaks, ask those who had one at our cafe. THEY ARE THE BEST DE LUXE CAFE 711 Moss. St. 27 Years In the Same Lo- cation, Under the Same Management. Draw Your Own Conclusions ! ! ! Pasteurized MILK An All-Round Pood Grade A Milk Lawrence Sanitary Milk Ice Cream Company 202 W. 6th Telephone 696 THE JAYHAWKER with the Verdi Requiem as a musical war memorial, and James Melton ' s concert . . . election, with the accent on politics, and a MAN taking over the A.S.C. reins . . . Yucca Yucca, student variety show for the Memorial Drive . . . the campus U.N. conference . . . the seniors ' choosing a gateway for the Memorial Drive as their class gift . . . Farewell dance for the Navy R.O.T.C with Frankie Masters ' band . . . the tennis team annexing its first Big Six championship since 1937 . . . June it ' s all over but Commence- ment. Enjoy Specials ' fountain Service Phone 1487 616 W. 9th For the seniors, there will be no more Rock Chalk, Jayhawk echoing across the stadium, or climbing the 14th street hill, or milling through the enrollment pen at Robinson gym, or studying stars at Potter lake, or danc- ing to the music of the Serenaders of Johnny Beach ' s band. Closing hours, faculty dinners, intramurals, Union coke dates they ' re all part of the past. So it ' s curtain for one of the most eventful years in University history the last year of University life, and the best year, for the class of 1946. The Last Inning (Continued from Page 304) the championship match of the hand- ball doubles, the powerful Phi Gam team of Harry McSpadden and Bob Hodgson defeated Jerry Simpson and Harry Hunter, Betas. A strong Phi Psi team opened up with a well earned triumph in volley- ball, defeating the Sigma Chis in the finals. Dick Miller, Paul Carpenter, Howard Thorpe, Clayton Kyle, and George Gear furnished the power for the Psis. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 46 Hinkel ' s WICHITA, KS. SANTA FE, N. M. ROSWELL, N. M. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. Pflugerville walked off with the in- tramural track meet, to lead a challeng- ing field of Phi Psis, Sigma Chis, and Phi Gams, who finished in that order. Stars for Pflugerville were Karl Ebel, who won both the discus and javelin events, and Irwin Elliot who took first in both the 220 yard and 440 yard events. The swimming meet witnessed a re- turn to power for the Betas, who took an early lead when Stan Jervis set a new breast stroke record in 29.6 seconds. Jervis also won first place on the 50-yard medley swim. With H. W. STOWITS REXALL DRUG STORE 9th and Mass. St. Phone 51 6 LAWRENCE, KANSAS YEA! AIR-COOLED! TOPEKA ' S FAVORITE DINING ROOMS The Senate Room The Coffee Shop TOPEK.A KANSAS J C N E, 1946 353 Gerald Kachinskas and Dave Miller winning respectively first and second places in diving, the Navy were run- ners-up for second place. Phi Delts scored a dose third with Warren Mc- Kay taking a first in the 100-yard free style and a second in the 50-yard free style. Other honors went to BUT Hollo- way, ATO, who won the hundred yard backstroke easily, and also placed third on the 50-yard free style. Men ' s intramurals come into the final stretch with an even distribution of cups and points among five or six groups. The Betas, by virtue of con- FOR FINE SHOES Come to the ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass. DIAMONDS - WATCHES T. B. SCHNEIDER REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST SCHNEIDER JEWELRY CO. 736 MINNESOTA AVE. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS sistent second and third placings added to their triumphs in basketball and swimming reign as the favorite to wrest back the intramural trophy from the Phi Delts. Tennis talent ap- pears well-scattered with the Sig Alphs Bill Daugherty and Bill Howard, John Shelton, Beta, and Al Russo, Nu Sig as the ranking favorites. Golf like- wise offers several players who de- serve attention. To mention a few who will undoubtedly be among the champs are Sig Alph ' s Jerry Ewers and Fran Pierpont, Phi Delt ' s Harry McClure and Jordan Haines, Bob Watson, Phi Psi, and Frank Libby, Phi Gam. In the all important Softball tour- ney the Phi Delts, Sigma Chis, P-T 7, and the Old Timers, held a slight lead during the middle of May, each having won four games with no losses. If the former comes through on top, it looks like another victorious year for them; if not, all statistics point to the Betas regaining the big trophy. Congratulations for a finely planned and played sports calendar go to all the participating groups and to Jim Richey, student manager, and Coach Raymond KahnebJ, director of intra- murals. The Last Inning (Continued from Page 305) tournament. Tennis tournaments this spring were frequently played off at 6 am, in order to get tennis matches played be- fore the deadline. Still in the tennis tournament during the final weeks of school were Ludy Land and Terry Norton, Alpha Delta Pi; Joan Ander- B Come In and Select Your Summer Dresses to Your Favorite Tune. Johnsons Dress Shop CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS HOPE THAT YOU HAVE ENJOYED YOUR RELAXATION AT THE FOUNTAIN CAFETERIA BALLROOM LOUNGE KANSAS ROOM ELBOW ROOM IN THE MEMORIAL UNION 354 THE JAYHAWKER ICE AN ESSENTIAL COMMODITY FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT PHONE 48 AMERICAN SERV-ICE COMPANY LAWRENCE KANSAS son and Gwen Harger, Alpha Delta Pi; Barbara Heller and Carrie Arnold, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Mary Varner and Joan Gardner, Pi Beta Phi. Ludy, one-time Kansas City junior tennis champion, has also been one of KJJ. ' s tennis stars. Giving her tough competition were Barbara Heller and Carrie Arnold. These sports wind up another full year of intramural competition. Before the final tabulations, the Kappas were leading in intramural points with Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Delta Pi close behind. Speaking Voice (Continued from Page 284) In order to draw attention to the Kansas Speech Department, Professor Buehler arranged to have Will Rogers, one of the most popular speakers in the country at that time, appear at K.U. under the auspices of the Speech School. By a coincidence the scheduled date of the lovable humorist ' s appear- ance in the newly constructed Hoch Auditorium was the same as the first date on the calendar of the first series of the K.U. Concert Course. After much behind-the-scenes telephoning between the Fine Arts School and the Speech School it was finally agreed that Will Rogers would appear as the first event of the Concert series in order that the whole series could be sold much easier with the drawing power of his name. Fate, however, intervened one week before the scheduled appearance. Fred Stone, one of Roger ' s best friends, broke his leg and was unable to carry on in the Ziegfeld Follies. Will was forced to pinch-hit for Stone in the Junior, Misses and Women ready to wear Sizes 9 to 42 including half sizes WE FEATURE TRADE NAMES AS Townleys Kay Dunhill Klingrite Henry Rosenfeld Princess L ' Aiglon Mary Mufferr Bloomfeld And Others HORNER ' S The Shop With Friendly Clerks CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF IRON STEEL PRODUCTS HARRY DARBY IttndaJ C fr 5, dasUaJ JUNE, 1946 Follies and cancelled his engagement atK.U. Things were not as bad as they seemed, however. The Fine Arts School had sold out most of the tickets for the series on the strength of Will ' s name and could well stand the Joss of the refunds for one event. Because of his popularity, Will was engaged as the first event of the series for the following year. They say that history never repeats itself, but this theory was disproved when on the following year Will Rogers suddenly cancelled his en- gagement for the second time at the THE HEARTH OPEN BY RESERVATION ONLY Mrs. W. M. McGrew C. Ruth Quinlan Phone 1036 17 E. 11th last minute. The recurrence of this mishap set people to talking. Mr. Roger ' s agent was an honest man, however, and an adjuster was dispatched from New New York to Lawrence to see what damage had been done to K.U. ' s repu- tation because of the recurring absence of the star performer. After carefully looking over the situation in Lawrence, the agent presented the school with a check for a thousand dollars in repara- tion for damages. After some very hot discussion about whose reputations had been damaged most, the faculty de- cided to present the main part of the check to the Speech School, who had procured Will in the first place. It was this thousand dollar check that financed the debate squads of K.U. for three years. This money sent the formerly unknown Jayhawk squads to the East and West coasts where they debated such schools as Notre Dame, Northwestern, Princeton, U.GL.A. and Stanford. The fame of K.U. Forensics steadily rose. Wherever there was a major speech contest, K.U. was always represented. The pennant of Kansas was even flown in England at a debate INSTANT PHOTOS PHOTOS WHILE U WAIT GRANADA THEATER BUILDING Fill up that scrapbook with informal shots of yourself and school chums. GROUPS OUR SPECIALTY I to 1 persons 25c Stamp Size Photos OPEN EVENINGS WHADYA MEAN CHICKEN FEED ? Those pennies in your pocket may be chicken feed to you, but to us they ' re Big and Important Money. Do you realize the amount of work Reddy Kilo- watt, your electric servant, will do for only one penny? Just think, one lowly penny pays . . . For washing 3 tubfulls of family laundry . . . For ironing 4 shirts . . . For 5 hours of re- frigeration . . . For vacuum cleaning all your rugs. Remember Chicken Feed can be Big Stuff ! KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI THE JAYHAWKER SPRING MEANS CLEAN Try NEW YORK CLEANERS PHONE 75 926 MASS. with Oxford. With this start the Uni- versity of Kansas School of Speech has steadily grown until it ranks high among the schools of the nation. Though the war forced the cessation of speech activities at many schools, K.U. was fortunate to have hers car- ried on by the untiring effort of a group called the Victory Speakers. With the advent of peace the Hill speech activities have once more be- gun to roll with the aid of such organ- izations as the newly formed Forensic League and the national debate fra- BILL ' S GRILL Steaks A Specialty APPETIZING MENUS FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER 1109 MASS. cross From the Courthouse It ' s just out of this world. Looks dark in stick, but blends to clear, brilliant, beautiful natural tone. Very indelible. CORDELL ' S DRUG STORE 1 4th Mass. St. Phone 521 ternity, Delta Sigma Rho. As a result of their efforts, over a hundred forensic events have been scheduled for this year. From a shaky start with two faculty members and eighty students, the speech department has expanded into a school with a staff of eight and an enrollment of seven hundred. The change has not been confined to phy- sical changes only. Professor Allen Crafton, head of the Speech School, remarks that the greatest progress in Speech training on the Hill has been its development from the old-style teaching of elocution and literary read- ings to the modern practical teachings of extemporaneous speaking and cor- rective speech work. The department of dramatic art has developed greatly in the past twenty years also, Professor Crafton pointed out. Before the war forced it into re- tirement, the Speech school was pro- ducing two plays a semester which drew more student attendance on the Hill than any other event except basketball. Perhaps the greatest innovation in the Speech School in the past few years has been the installation of the Speech Clinic for those students who have speaking difficulties. This corrective speech work is now a part of the University Health Service. The clinic Jayhawker Taxi PHONE 65 THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE IN TOWN FOR 25 YEARS It Has Been Our Pleasure to Serve the Students and Faculty of K.U. the Best in Gas- Oil Lubrication Tire and Battery Service. PHONE 4 FRITZ CO. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS 14 E. 8TH JUNE, 194 Bring that FORD Back Home Genuine Ford Parts TRAINED FORD MECHANICS ' There ' s a FORD in Your Future Morgan-Mack Motor Co. 609 MASS. PHONE 277 is staffed by faculty members of .he Department of Speech and Drama. All students now entering the University are given an examination to discover speech disorders. Students having speech difficulties can then make use of the excellent University facilities for correcting them. During the four years since its installation the clinic has proved to be of great value by aiding over eighty five percent of those badly in need of speech correction of the HilL The 1945-46 Jayhawker From the presses of Capper Printing Co. f Inc. Copper Building Topeko, Kansas HOTEL KANSAN EXTENDS CORDIAL GREETINGS TO THE JAYHAWKERS OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY 9th and Kansas Ave. Topelca, Kansas 1895 OUR 51 ST YEAR 1946 fart, c M mc 1 KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE: KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI THE JAYHAWKER ADVERTISERS 9 INDEX Adler ' s 174 Allison- Armstrong Flower Shop 65 American Service Company 7, 81, 247, 354 Berksons 252 Bill ' s Grill 76, 151, 251, 356 Buck ' s 75, 246 Burger-Baird Engraving Company 168 Brownie ' s 68 Capper Printing Company, Inc 9, 257 Carter ' s Stationery 61, 159, 245, 350 Chesterfield 166, 254, 360 Christopher Studio 3, 74, 256 Commonwealth Theaters 172, 257 Cordell ' s Drug Store 64, 162, 248, 356 Country Club Plaza 157, 179, 348 Darby Corporation 7, 160, 242, 354 Deluxe Cafe 7, 81, 179, 351 Dine-a-mite 262 Drake ' s 63, 251, 351 First National Bank 247 Fritz Company 68, 164, 248, 360 Funk ' s Mortuary and Chapel 81, 348 Geo. Innes Company 64, 347 Gibbs Clothing Company 63, 161, 244, 349 Harzfeld ' s 241 The Hearth 68, 81, 252, 355 Hillside Pharmacy 62, 81, 249, 351 Hinkel ' s 352 Home State Bank 350 Horner ' s 67, 158, 252, 354 Hotel Jayhawk 8, 80, 175, 352 Hotel Kansan 67, 159, 244, 356 Independent Laundry 61, 248 Instant Photos ' 68, 159, 245 Jayhawk Cafe 60, 251 Jayhawker Taxi, Phone 65 60, 162, 251, 356 Johnson ' s 68, 159, 245, 352 Kansas Electric Power Company 12, 165, 169, 260 Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Company 70, 76, 166, 359 Kansas City Life Insurance Company 357 Kansas City Power Light Company 11,75, 174, 355 Kimball Scarfs 67 Lawrence Laundry 68, 159, 244, 351 Lawrence National Bank 249, 349 The Lawrence Outlook 62, 175 Lawrence Sanitary Dairy 66, 158, 179, 351 Levitt Jewelry 65 Meadow Acres Ballroom 60, 162, 245, 348 Memorial Union 6, 77, 250, 352 Mindlin ' s 243 Morgan-Mack Motor Company 66, 163, 246, 361 New York Cleaners 7, 80, 252, 356 Ober ' s 64, 244 Rothschilds 262 Rowlands 66, 81, 252, 347 Royal College Shop 68, 161, 251, 352 Rudy-Patrick Seed Company 249 Schneider Jewelry Company 62, 352 Sir Walter Raleigh 66, 156 Spines Clothing Company 8, 350 Stowit ' s Rexall Drug Store 61, 163, 252, 349 Vickers Gift Shop 65 Ward ' s Flowers 250 Weavers 11, 165, 169. 260 Woolf Brothers 75, 249 Yingling Chevrolet Company 75, 249 3-200 Taxi . . . 6 164 1 For refreshment Have a Coke Coke = Coca-Cola Coca-Cola and its abbreviation Coke are the registered trade- marks which distinguish the prod- uct of The Coca-Cola Company. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO