kansas 5046 1130012041 000100
Topeka, Ks.
5,1951
The West line,"
tified rush tured push
Brig. stern health
efeat line."
tical the
ends,
this
can
ying
ents,
today
paper
de- s, to and al in Ma-
Photo by Gagliardo-Clarksor
CHARLIE HOAG, TREATED BADLY by an aggressive University of Colorado team all afternoon, is caught by the camera wishing he had some water below him. An unidentified Buff tackler has flipped Hoag wrongside up, after the K.U. star had returned a kickoff 30-yards. In the background, hurrying up to help are Colorado's Blackwell. (22); Don Greenwood (61) Colorado; Bill Schaake, K.U. end and captain (87); Ron Johnson, C.U.'s backfield star; and below him on knees is Bud Laughlin,
K. U. fullback, (34).
Deans Reaffirm Drinking Veto
A meminder that consumption or possession of liquor by University students is against regulations was issued to organized houses today in a letter by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men.
"This re-statement of policy may be quite unnecessary," the letter said in outlining the regulations pertaining to drinking. "We know that you have a house policy in keeping with the statement and that you and your executive board have made every effort to enforce it.
"The University of Kansas does not permit the consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages at any University function of whatever reason, on or off the campus; in or on the premises of any organized house; nor its possession or consumption
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Typhoid and tetanus shots for men who worked on the flood clean-up committee in North Lawrence Oct. 6 are not necessary, Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of the student health service, said today.
where, on or off the campus; in or on the premises of any organized house; nor its possession or consumption by students in their rooms in private residences. In all other respects the University expects its students to abide by the laws of the state.[7]
No Need For Shots, Dr. Canuteson Says
It is a good idea if every student on the campus had such protection, but it is not necessary, he said.
Anyone wanting these shots may report to Watkins hospital and receive them.
Operate On Freshman
John R. Wright, College freshman, underwent an appendicitis operation Sunday at Watkins hospital. His condition is reported as "satisfactory."
Topeka - (U.P) - A major step toward the completion of the field house and armory at Kansas university was taken today with the authorization of fabricated materials for pilings.
BULLETIN
Charles Marshall, state architect, said the National Production authority approved the allocation of $20,640 in steel pile casings for the building. "This authorization will permit the Bennett Construction co. of Topeka to compete the field house to the ground level," he said.
building has not yet been authorized Contracts were also signed with three firms today for the construction of a hospital service and chest disease building at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City. The six-story building will cost $1,537,413.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of student health service at Watkins hospital, was elected vice-president of the American Trudeau section of the Mississippi Valley Conference on Tuberculosis.
The Trudeau section, which met Thursday and Friday in Chicago, is comprised of physicians in contrast to the conference as a whole which is made up of both physicians and laymen.
Canuteson Elected Officer In TB Group
Structural steel for the $2,500,000 building has not yet been authorized.
Charlie Hoag will probably miss the Utah game Saturday, Dr. Maurice Gross, team physician, reports.
Hoag pulled again the leg muscle which he first injured in the season opener with TCU. Dr. Gross said that the injury may plague the star halfback for the entire season.
WEATHER
Hoag Repulls Leg Muscle
Fair tonight and Tuesday, warmer Tuesday, low temperature tonight generally near 40. High Tuesday 75-85.
hansan
Lawrence, Kansas
By KATRINA SWARTZ
IFC Flood Cleanup Project A Success; 700 Greeks Work
Despite mud and occasional heavy rains, the flood cleanup project sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity council Oct. 7, was termed a success. Members from the 24 fraternities belonging to the L.F.C participated in cleaning up and repairing damage in the North Lawrence area.
20 Students Guilty Of Buying Tickets Illegally
Twenty students have been found guilty by the disciplinary committee of buying student football tickets for non-existent wives.
Refunds amounting to $6.10 for each ticket were denied the offenders. The money was put into the achievement fund, an emergency fund to help needy students.
Dean of Men L. C. Woodruff pointed out several alternatives the students might have taken:
Members of the disciplinary committee are: Dean of Men L. C. Woodruff; Dean of Women, Margaret Habein; Emalene Gooch, John Jevins, Warren Andreas, Damon Simpson, and Robert Kipp.
It is possible for a student with an out-of-town date to buy reserved seats and turn in his I-D card for a $1 credit. At all but the Missouri game there will be a general admission price. I-D cards will admit a student to general admission sections. In this case all the student would be out is $2.50 for his date.
No tax is paid on student tickets. If persons other than students use the tickets they are evading a tax and guilty of committing a federal offense.
Twenty-six foreign students at the University are getting a big assist from students living in 24 organized houses.
The host houses are contributing board and room in varying amounts but with a total value of more than $7,100, according to Dr. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the foreign student committee.
The houses sponsoring foreign students this year are: Battenfield and Watkins halls, two each; the four Co-op houses have one each; and Sterling- Oliver, Foster, Jolliffe, Locksley, Miller and Corbin halls; Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Kappa; Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Big Help To 26 Students
The 26 students represent 13 countries: Switzerland, France, Germany, Austria, Iceland, England, Norway, Sweden, Italy, Greece, Belgium, Czechoslovakia and the Philippines islands.
The groups making the contributions are men's and women's dormitories. Co-op houses, fraternities and sororites.
Three years ago Dr. Burzle began asking organized groups to help an outstanding foreign student who would live with them. He stressed the educational values that the K.U. hosts would derive from association with a student from a distant land. Each year the number of houses participating has approximately doubled.
Each fraternity was assigned about six houses, depending on the chapter size, and the work ranged all the way from erecting a sunken house to painting woodwork.
Miss Ruth Flynn, director of the Red Cross, helped the I.F.C. choose houses where occupants needed help badly. In many cases the homes had simply been abandoned following the July flood.
As a result of the work, there will be no Homecoming decorations adorning fraternity and sorority houses this year. The members voted to drop the decorations in favor of the flood project.
Joe Wimsatt, president of the L.F.C., estimated that about 300 men were ready to start work at 8 a.m. as requested. Wimsatt said that as morning classes let out, the Greeks continued to report for work until a total of about 700 men were working during the main part of the day.
The members of the I.F.C. were wet, tired and muddy but they all seemed to think the project worth it. Kenneth Merrill, chairman of the clean-up committee, commented, "Everybody worked hard and they did a bang-up job."
Estimating an average of 500 men working seven man hours during the day, approximately $4,375 worth of labor was donated. That is according to the $1.25 hourly wage rate prevalent in the area.
The fraternities have also voted to donate the money usually spent on decorations into a central fund to be used for flood relief work. Wimsatt asked that the average amount be around $50, which he said was what each house ordinarily spent. That would add $1,200 to the total.
Pan-hellenic council followed the fraternities' lead by also voting out Homecoming decorations. As part of their work to replace the decorations, the sorority members served lunches to the men working in the actual cleanup.
Equipment, simply a shovel in most cases, was furnished by the workers themselves or the Union Pacific railroad, which loaned more than 250 shovels to the I.F.C. Buildings and Grounds also loaned shovels.
Trucks were borrowed from Winter Chevrolet and Morgan-Mack motor companies. Several local construction companies donated liberally of their earth-moving equipment.
A Life magazine photographer spent the day surveying the flood area and taking hundreds of pictures. Newspaper photographers and reporters were also in abundance.
Dwight Kunkle, 222 Perry street, expressed the opinion of practically everyone when he said, "I don't know what we would have done without them. It is nothing short of a miracle. These boys are doing a great job."
Mrs. Alford Snapp, First and N. Maple streets, explained that the clean-up program was a particular help to her and her son, Alford, because he is crippled and can not do any of the work himself.
Mr. Snapp ran a grocery store which was completely demolished by the flood. Mrs. Snapp said, "I don't know how we would have ever gotten back on our feet without the boys. They sure have done a wonderful job."
Design Department Purchases 19 Looms
Nineteen new looms have been received and assembled for weaving classes in the design department. The looms are the foot-treadle type and vary from 24 to 50 inches in size.
The department now has 49 looms. The looms occupy two rooms, where more than 50 students design and weave materials during the semester.
Miss Evelyn DeGraw, weaving instructor, says the looms were purchased for this year's classes which are the largest in the history of the department.
Engineerettes Schedule Bridge And Canasta Party
A bridge and canast party will be held at the first meeting of the Engineerettes club 7:30 Monday evening in the Pine room.
These gatherings, held every other Monday, are by wives of engineering and architectural students.
The two officers of the club Mrs. Louise Haworth, president, and Mrs. Eleanor Scott, secretary, preside over meetings which alternately feature cards and entertainment programs.
J. B. Gagnardo-Clarkson
BETAS JOHN PROSSER, left, and N. McNeill work on a piece of wallboard while helping to rehabilitate a flood-damaged home in North Lawrence. The fraternities on the Hill spent the day helping to clean up and repair flood damage.