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Rifle Team Beats K-State
The University's Air Force ROTC rifle team won a shoulder to shoulder match from Kansas State's varsity rifle squad in Manhattan last Saturday.
The AFROTC team posted a score of 1,873 points, out of a possible 2,000, against a 1,828 score for the K-State marksmen.
The high scorer for the AFROTIC team was Max Embree, college sophomore, who posted a score of 382 out of a possible 400. Next in line was Richard Kummer, engineering senior, who shot a total of 380 points out of the possible 400.
On Mar 1, the AFROTC team will be hosts to an all day rifle match with six teams participating. They will meet KU's Navy ROTC riflemen, the University of Nebraska rifle team, the Kansas State team, the University of Wichita team and the riflemen from Washburn university of Topeka. Approximately 60 men will be shooting during the match.
Kansas State's high men were Laren Seglen, who shot a 377, and V. L. Carson, who scored 365 points.
A brotherhood award, to be presented to a member of the University community, will be sponsored by the local chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
Award Announced For Brotherhood
The award will be given to the student, the member of the University staff or the person in the community, who has done the most during the year to promote a feeling of brotherhood at the University. It is scheduled to be presented in May.
Benjamin Holman, fraternity president, explained that the presentation will be based on the ordinary efforts of the recipient in aiding differing groups to understand each other and live together in harmony. He said that this meant that a person need not be a crusader to be considered for the award.
The award will be a scroll. It will be known as the Kappa Alpha Psi Brotherhood award.
A screening committee has been established to prepare a list of nominees for the award. Members of the committee include Thomas Fox, pharmacy senior; Freddie Anderson, fine arts sophomore; Benjamin Holman, journalism senior; Charles Ross, pharmacy senior, and Charles Tavlor, college senior.
The award will be presented at a forum meeting on brotherhood to be sponsored by the fraternity. It will be the first presentation to be made by the local chapter.
El Centro, Calif., (U.P.)—A squad of 18 Chicago White Sox regulars and seven of their farm hands reported to Manager Paul Richards here yesterday for the formal opening of spring training.
Chicago White Sox In Spring Training
The arrivals were put through a brisk two hour drill under a hot sun.
Richards concluded practice with a short game in which the hitters passed up first base and went directly to second to get more running. During the freak drill pitcher Howie Judson hit two homers.
GOAT IGNORES EGYPT STRIFE—In Ismailia, Egypt, some of the British troops who formed a cordon around the city after Sister Anthony, American-born nun was shot to death during rioting, wait on the alert as they guard a road. A goat, apparently unconcerned by the military action, walks calmly on his way. The rioting in the turbulent nation subsided after King Farouk changed cabinets and put in
some new lawmakers more inclined to peaceable settlement.
Fred Palmer will be presented by the School of Fine Arts in a senior violin recital at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 25. in Strong auditorium.
Palmer To Give Senior Recital
He will be accompanied by his wife, Lois Bradfield Palmer, fine arts senior.
Palmer's program, will include the Sonata Opus 30, No. 1 in A major (Beethoven), the Sonata No. 6 in E major for unaccompanied violin (Bach) and the Concerto No. 3 in B minor (Saint-Saens).
He has studied with Raymond Cerf and Thomas Marrocco, professors of violin.
Palmer is concert master of the University Symphony orchestra, a member of the University Little Symphony and has played in the Kansas City university orchestra for seven seasons.
Last year he won the annual prize offered to the outstanding KU' fine arts student by the Lawrence Women's Music club.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Palmer of Kansas City, Kan., and is
a graduate of Wyandotte High school.
The recital is open to the public.
The winter issue of the University of Kansas Bulletin of Education is being distributed.
Education Bulletin Is Distributed
Three issues are published each year-fall, winter and spring.
This publication is a service to high school principals in Kansas and border states. It is also sent to all schools of education in the United States.
The bulletin primarily covers educational research and is designed particularly to help high school teachers in this field.
Editors of the bulletin are Kenneth E. Anderson, associate professor of education, and Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor of education.
A HALF AN HOUR OF FUN
Edna A. Hill, professor of home economics; Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design; Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics; Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineer-ary and junior professor of design, and Leland J. Pritchard, professor of economics.
Members of the committee were announced yesterday by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. They are Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, chairman; Guy K. Keeler, director of lecture course; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni council; and officers, executive secretary to the chancellor; E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education.
Two college students were appointed from the senior class, Darlene Greer and Donovan Hull.
Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, will present its annual recital at 8 p.m., Tuesday, March 4, in Fraser theater.
Committee To Plan For Graduation
The commencement committee will hold its first meeting at 4 p.m. today in 210 Strong hall.
This year the performance will be one night only, Nancy Gilchrist, publicity chairman for the recital, announced today. Tickets will go on sale at a later date, and admission will be 50 cents.
The first half of the recital will consist of modern dance variations and the second half will be based on the theme "Toyland."
FOR 30c
Tau Sigma Recital To Be March 4
Myra Roesler, college sophomore, is in charge of the recital. Lucille Allen, college sophomore, will be in charge of costumes and Shirley Strain, college junior, will be in charge of stage and lighting effects.
Thursday, Feb. 21, 1952
BRUNSWICK'S
SNOOKER — POOL
714 Mass.
Measles Move Into Watkins Hospital
COLLEGE - JEWELER 809 Mass.
Watkins hospital reported eight cases of measles yesterday, the most it has ever had at one time.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of health service, said that while there has been scattered cases the Christian hospital cases are the most they've ever had.
the cases reported are all the common German meaples, or, as they are often called the three-day mealies. No one of them made a red "meaples" were reported.
The recent outbreak of colds on the campus and in the area has slacked off considerably since last week. Dr. Canuteson announced. "They appear to have run their gamut."
The hospital was at no time fileup, Dr. Canuteson said; the larges number of patients hospitalized at any one time was last Wednesday's count of 60 bed patients. The census dropped to a count of 38 yesterday
Giving Blood Binds Workers Together
Lorain, Ohio —(U.P) - Life-saving blood serves to cement unity among the 227 employees of the Nelson Stud Welding company here.
When the daughter of one of the workers was seriously ill last year, fellow employees volunteered to give their blood in an effort to save her life. The little girl died but the idea didn't.
Almost 90 per cent of the employees are now registered with the Lorain county hospital. When blood is needed, they are advised.
If, during an emergency, the hospital's blood bank becomes depleted, the company "loans" its employees. A credit is established in the Nelson "account," upon which to draw in future emergencies.
At the start of the 104th year here, Mrs. Plisek said she feels fine and isn't a bit thirsty.
Maybe Water Isn't So Good, After All
Brainard, Neb. — (U.P) — Mrs.
Barbara Plisek hasn't had a drink
of water since she was 91.
Her daughter, Mrs. August Herms
consists of bread, eggs, and coffee.
She is bedfast but has an excellent memory and a strong voice. She was born in Czechoslovakia and came to this country in 1894 after her marriage to Frank Plisek.
Genuine Levi's
All waist bands to 44
All lengths to 38
$3.75 Reg. Sizes
SHOP BROWN'S FIRST
Western Hats
Sizes to 7 3/4
Black or Sand
$3.98
Tuxedo Rentals
All Sizes
Complete or Partial
Outfits
Basketball Shoes
Arch support — Heavy
Suction sole
$4.98
First Door South of Patee Theatre
Brown's
Toggery
830 Mass.
English Art Critic To Talk On Picasso
Clive Bell, English art critic and specialist in modern art, will give a lecture on Picasso and Matisse at 3 p.m. Friday in the large lecture room of the Museum of Art.
Prof. John Maxon, director of the museum, said Mr. Bell is the best known of the older generation of English authorities. His specialization in the modern field has made Mr. Bell especially sympathetic to Picasso and Matisse. Professor Maxon said.
The lecture will be open to the public.
Music Fraternity To Give Operetta
Phyllis Clegg, graduate student, will direct the oppetetta. It will be open to the public.
Members of the cast will be Fred Tarry, sophomore; Polly Owen, sophomore; Ruth Stutz, senior, and Phyllis Nehrbass, sophomore, all fine arts majors.
'Can't Get No Body,' He Writes To Police
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music fraternity, will present an operetta, "The Lantern Marriage," at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, March 5 and 6, in the Little Theater of Green hall.
The note added;
Louisville, Ky. — (U,P)— "I can't get nobody to change bills like hundred."
That was the quote contained in a letter to police headquarters here recently along with two 100 dollar bills a thief took from a woman's purse.
The note added.
"I ain't gonna give myself up, for I been in trouble too much . . .
I ought to say I sorry but I ain't she got more money than me . . .
I throwed the purse away."
The note also said: "I spent five ones only and gonna keep three 20s."
It was signed "Goodbye."
It's No Fun To Be Left Out
Last call is going out for those who wanted a trip to Europe for this summer. Space is just about booked solid on all tours and travel plans. Today is the time to see Downs for your reservations.
Don't say we didn't warn you if you are left out.
Remember, no service charge or booking fees at Downs. Our experienced service costs you nothing more.
Phone 3661 Open Evenings
Mrs. Lois Odaffer
Mr. Joe Brown