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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1951
Research Group Initiates 33 New Members
The Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi national scientific research honorary society, initiated 33 members and associate members in an informal ceremony after the regular meeting Thursday evening. Jan. 11.
The new members were introduced after Prof. H. T. U. Smith of the geology department delivered a lecture on the sand dunes of Nebraska.
Six faculty members were accepted to full membership. They are; Stanley R. Friesen, assistant professor of surgery; Luther A. Hall, resident associate of pharmacy; Milton J. Horowitz, assistant professor of psychology; Theodore G. Metcalf, bacteriology instructor; Dwight R. Metzler, assistant professor of civil engineering; and Verlin C. Stephens, resident associate of pharmacy.
Graduate students granted full memberships were: Harold W. Crowder, entomology; Lewis E. Goyette, botany; Bernard Greenberg, entomology; Creighton Hardin, surgery; Arthur F. Helin, chemistry; T. Wayne Porter, entomology; Martha L. Wagner, mathematics; Paul A. Witherspoon, petroleum engineering.
Associate memberships were awarded to the following graduate students: Hal G. Bingham, anatomy; Francis X. Bland, geology; William A. Carlson, geology; Ralph D. Comer, anatomy; Josiah C. Cox, entomology; Stanley N. Davis, geology; Billy W. Gwinn, geology; Irving S. Johnson, geology; Nehemiah Jordon, psychology; Bernard T. McDermott, entomology; Don E. Mettler, geology; Fred C. Myers, geology; Thomasine I. Neering, entomology; Robert P. Norris, geology; Homer U. Ries.
Educators Aid Schools Through Adjustment Plan
Four instructors in the School of Education who are Kansas consultants for the life adjustment program are assisting state high schools to make their programs more effective by aiding students who see little value in school attendance.
Cloy S. Hobson, associate profes-sor of education and one of the consultants who visits Kansas high schools, said the purpose of life adjustment is "to make the school program of functional value in the life of each youth."
Life adjustment aids those students who tend to drop out of school before graduation.
Dr. Hobson will visit the Concordia Junior and Senior High schools on Monday, Jan. 22, to determine its eligibility for membership in the Life adjustment program.
He will assist the state director of life adjustment, R. E. Custer. At the same time, Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor of education and K. U. language arts specialist, will confer with teachers in Concordia on improving the language arts program.
Life adjustment was started by the division of vocational education of the federal office of education about five years ago.
To be eligible for membership schools must have a functioning guidance program and a philosophy of education in harmony with life adjustment. The need for reorganization of a teaching program must arise and be given consideration by a local school staff.
Other K. U. consultants are George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; Kenneth Anderson, associate professor of education; and Karl Edwards, instructor in education.
geology; Raymond Thorsteinson,
geology; Carl E. von Waaden, chemical engineering; John S. Wiseman,
entomology; Keith Wolfenbarger,
entomology
Official Bulletin
Monday
Inter-Dorm Council, 5 today A.W.S. lounge, 222 Strong. Junior Inter-Dorm members invited.
Women's Rifle club, 8 to 9 tonight Military Science building.
Quill club, 7:30 tonight, Pine room. Union. All members and initiates attend.
No A.W.S. House meeting.
All parking regulations remain in effect final examinations and between semesters. Applications for spring semester parking permits may be made now at 200 Old Fowler shops. Fall semester permits expire 3:30 p.m. January 31, 1951.
Students to be graduated at end of this semester must pay Diploma fee by 5 p.m. January 25, at Business office. Those whose fees are paid by Veterans Administration are automatically exempt.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday,
Pine room, Union. Election of officers.
All members attend.
Students interested in finding passengers or desiring rides for travel between semesters, contact SUA office, Union, 9 a.m. 5 to p.m. SUA Ride bureau has lists to fill out and will aid students.
Lost and Found closed during finals week beginning today. Opening date will be announced after registration. Sale of unclaimed items collected 1949-50 school year next semester.
Jayhawker Ready For Distribution
The second issue of the Jayhawker, University yearbook, is ready for distribution. William Howell, editor, said students may pick them up at the Jayhawker office in the Union.
Subscriptions are still on sale, $5.25 for the four issues and a cover.
VACertificate Is A Transfer Need
Veterans transferring from one school of the University to another must apply for a supplemental certificate of eligibility and entitlement, said E. R. Elbel, director of the Veteran's bureau.
This regulation does not apply in cases where the change in schools is a natural one, such as from the College to business or education, Dr. Elbel said.
"Application must be made prior to the beginning of next semester if the applicant wants to receive benefits for the entire semester." Dr. Elbel said. Payments to veterans who apply after this time will be delayed.
A veteran who receives a degree and decides to continue in graduate school must also apply for the certificate. Those continuing in the same field will automatically be granted the certificate. If additional undergraduate work is taken the decision will be up to the veterans administration.
The same requirement applies to a person transferring from the University to another institution or from another institution to K.U. In each case the application is submitted to the institution from which the student is transferring.
All applications are sent to the regional V.A. office and are then forwarded to the veterans.
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Press Club Elects 3 Alumni To Top Posts
Three K. U. alumni were elected to the three top offices of the Kansas press association Jan. 13.
H. A. (Hub) Meyer, Jr., '36, publisher of the Independence Reporter was elected president; Leonard McCalla, Jr., a student in 1931, vice-president. Mr.McCalla is editor and publisher of the Anderson Countyan at Garnett. Harry Valentine, '36 editor and published of the Clay Center Dispatch.
Larry Miller, Topcake, was reelected secretary-manager.
New members of the executive committee are Kerm M. Powers Thayer; Horace Fry, Marion; and Max Miller. Russell.
Deadline Is Today For Grade Sheets
Mrs. Harlow Tibbits, Kinsley, was elected president of Kansas press women; Mrs. Gail French Peterson Topeka, first vice-president; Mrs Marie McDonald, Wichita, second vice-president; Miss Mary Turkington, Topeka, secretary; and Mrs. Edc Palmer, Kingman, treasurer.
Semester grade sheets for women's organized houses must be returned today to the office of the dean of women.
The sheets, which are for the semester scholarship report, contain each woman's name and a list of courses she is taking this semester. They are sent to the registrar's office which fills in the grades and determines the house average. These figures are reported to the various houses by March 1.
KU And K-State Battle For Big Seven Lead Tonight
PROBABLE STARTERS
K-STATE (11-2) Pos. (10-2) KANSAS
6- 3 Jack Stone F Bill Lienhard 6- 5
6- 3 John Gibson F Bob Kenney 6- 2
6- 7 Lew Hitch C Clyde Lovellette 6- 9
6- 3 Ernie Barrett G Bill Hougland 6- 4
5-11 Jim Iverson G Jerry Waugh 5-11
Officials: Ron Gibbs (Springfield), and Cliff Ogden (Wichita).
By RAY SOLDAN
First place in the Big Seven conference will be on-the-line tonight when the Kansas Jayhawkers and the high-riding Kansas State Wildcats clash in Hoch auditorium.
The Wildcats of Jack Gardner tuned up for tonight's show-down byromping past Iowa State Saturday, 98 to 58—they're slipping,they got 99 points last year. The Cats'other league victory was scored over Missouri,60 to 43. It was Kansas State's first victory in 14 years at Columbia.
The Jayhawkers, still shake from the near-disaster against Colorado
Saturday, have downed Nebraska, 68 to 41; Missouri, 61 to 46; and the Buffs, 54 to 48—all in Hoch auditorium.
Game time is 7:35 p.m., but if you aren't in Hoch long before that, you might as well resign yourself to listening to the game on the radio. Two stations will carry a direct broadcast—W.H.B. with Larry Ray at the Mike, and W.R.E.N. with Max Falkenstien.
The game is a "must" in the championship plans of Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawkers. A loss would certainly not eliminate Kansas from title contention, but it would give Kansas State a big schedule advantage. After tonight, Kansas must continue competing for conference games on foreign courts—including an important Feb. 24 engagement at Manhattan. K-State will have five games remaining at home and four away.
son's mark of 11-2. The Jayhawkers have won 14-straight game games—six this season, eight last.
The Wildcats, like last year, have the most-balanced scoring attack in the conference. Eight men have averaged more than five points a game
Each team brings a winning streak into the game. K-State has won seven-straight games to post a sea-
-Barrett 10.7, Iverson 10.0, Stone 9-2, Knostman 8.7, Hitch 7.8, Gibson 6.4, Head 5.4, and Rousey 5.1, Kansas' leading scorers are starters Lovellette 23.1, Kenney 8.3, Waugh 6.3, Lienhard 5.4, and Hougouland 5.4.
Kansas will probably run into some new defensive tactics tonight as its opponents continue to dream up ways to stop Lovelette and beat
The Sunflower-state schools are heavily favored to battle it out for the Big Seven crown which they and Nebraska shared in 1950. Kansas currently has a 3-0 mark in the conference, Kansas State 2-0.
Tonight look for Jack Gardner to use an all-over-the-court press on the Jayhawkers. The Wildcats will try to prevent Kansas from throwing the ball in bounds, attempt to steal passes in back court, and in general try to throw the Jayhawker attack off stride. K-State used it against Iowa State Saturday and netted 98 points.
Kansas. Missouri and Colorado tried the zone which Minnesota worked so well in the pre-season tournament, while Nebraska stuck with the more-familiar man-to-man.
K-State switched to the press last year in Hoch after Kansas had
LOOKING FOR WILDCATS, the Jayhawker starters cluster around Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen. The Big Seven conference lead will be at stake tonight when the Kansas State Wildcats invade Hoch auditorium. Kansas will be after its 15th-straight home victory. From left to right, the starters are: Clyde Lovellette, Bill Hougland, Bob Kenney, Bill Lienhard, and Capt. Jerry Waugh.
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stormed to a 22 to 7 lead in an important late-season contest. It momentarily baffled Kansas as the Wildcats pulled up to 24 to 17. However Kansas soon cracked it and time and time again slipped in for easy set-ups and tip-ins.
Kansas won the game 79 to 68, but lost the season's series 2 to 1. The Wildcats won 58 to 48 at Kansas City and 55 to 50 at Manhattan.
New istme he re ence
Tonight's game will be the 118th meeting of the state rivals. Kansas has won 78, twice as many as the Wildcats who have copped 39. It will be the 16th time that Coaches Allen and Gardner have matched their basketball wits. Allen holds an eight to seven edge.
Allen's clubs have won only two of their last nine games with K-State. However the good doctor got off to a great start against Gardner by winning six-straight games back in the years B.C."Before Clancy" (Brannum). At last report, Brannum, the ageless Aggie, wasn't expected to be tonight's line-up.
Both teams are high in the national basketball rankings. Kansas State was ninth in the last Associated Press poll and Kansas 17th however K.U. has posted two victories since then and K-State one, so they should now be higher. The Wildats' only losses were to undefeated Long Island and once-beaten Indiana. Kansas has lost to once-beaten Kentucky and a good Minnesota team. All four of the Sunflower - conquerors are rated - high Nationally.
The Aggies' high-geared shoes has rolled up an average points a game, while their defense has permitted 53.3 points a game winning margin of 15 points. KU has averaged 58.8 points a game, and given up 48.3—one of the best defensive marks in the nation. Kansas' winning margin stands lower than the Aggies' at 10.5.
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