PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1950 Little Man On Campus By Bibler "Just pull 'em all out, Doc—I've got a Speech test tomorrow." The Editorial Page- Read It And Weep! Editor's Note: Here is an opportunity to see the Communists in action. The following editorial bespeaks of the woes facing the Daily Worker, but throughout there is a tone of down-right egotism and cockiness. While turning its rather shallow propaganda on its own readers, the Worker manages to bleat some typical accusations at its hated enemies. Read it and laugh! We need never fear this sort of rot. To all readers of the Daily Worker; a great decision rests in your hands. The Daily Worker asks you to guarantee its continued publication by your decision to make up its present deficit. There is no other source, no other way this can be accomplished. We are confident that, as in the past, your answer will insure long life to the Daily Worker. Your splendid response to our recent subscription drive for the Worker gives us this confidence. To the labor-hating, hell-bent-for-war newspapers of America such a sum of money is very small indeed. Ten days' advertisements in the New York Times would net a larger amount. But papers like that get such money because they tried to break the miners' strike. Funds are available to them because they endorse the manufacture of the Hell Bomb. Their revenues come in because they support the headlong drive to a police state in the U.S. Despite the successful subscription drive, and despite every possible economy we have made in the editorial and mechanical departments of this paper, there's an immediate $175,000 deficit staring us in the face. Without that money the paper can't roll. Publishing a paper which stands uncompromisingly for labor is a continuing battle against the financial interests who would close us down. What joy there would be in the camp of Rankin and McCarthy, Hearst and General Motors, Dubinsky and Reuther, if they could force the Daily Worker to cease publication! And what a void would be created in American journalism! What paper would then back-talk to the atomaniacs? Who would talk for the men and women in the shops? Who would talk for the Negro people and confound the lynchers and double-talkers about equal rights? Our needs are urgent but we are calm and confident in your decision. Send us your contributions without delay. The Daily Worker 'Small Things' "Union Plans Double Size," says a headline, and the freshman cynic snorted that if they mean double sized malts, it's about time. "Governor Named Reverend" said a headline in the Kansan, and the freshman cynic hushed all the snickers by saying, "It's possible! It's possible!" An ad for "Twelve O'Clock High" says that Kansas City is going wild over the picture, and we just want to add that everything appeared normal Saturday night. Biology Students May Get Awards A Phi Sigma honorary scroll will be given by the national biological honorary society to one senior and one graduate student at the University, John L. Ott, president of the Kansas Phi Sigma chapter, announced today. This annual award is given to a senior who has maintained a B average in biological sciences, is in the upper 35 per cent of his class, and who has been actively engaged in some research problem in biology at the University. The award to the graduate student is based on the student being in good standing in the Graduate School, and actively engaged in research in biology at the University. Those eligible must submit to the chairman of their department an abstract of their research work, not to exceed 750 words. The abstract should contain a brief outline of the research problem, the procedure and methods used toward solving this problem, and the results or conclusions that have been reached. An awards committee will judge the abstracts on basis of research ability demonstrated. The scrolls will be presented by the national headquarters of Phi Sigma to the winners who will be announced at Honors convocation. The average GI loan guaranteed by the Veterans Administration totals $5,270. The final date for acceptance of abstracts is Tusedy, March 28. Officers of Kappa Phi, national organization for Methodist women students, have been chosen for the coming year by Alpha chapter at the University. Marian Kysar Is Named To Presidency As Methodist Women Select Officers New president is Marian Kysar, education junior. Other elected officers are Peggy Scott, vice-president; Charlene Breitenback, secretary; and Mary K. Hook, treasurer. Two girls have been named to head each of the eight Kappa Phi "groups." Each group of approximately twelve girls presents a program at bi-monthly Kappa Phi joint meetings and separate group meetings held throughout the year. Appointed committee chairmen are Louise Hamilton, education junior, programs; Jeannine Neihart, fine arts sophomore, social; Betty E. Brown, fine arts sophomore, music; Anne Southwick, art; Donna McCosh, College sophomore, publicity; Shirley Lyon, College Freshman, religious efforts; and Louise Hemphill, education junior, social service projects chairman. Group co-chairman for the coming year are Ruthene Baker and Virginia Copp, pharmacy sophomores; Natalie Logan, Margaret Heatwolte, Evelyn White, education juniors; Marilyn Lind, fine arts sophomore; Zella Nightengale, College and nursing sophomore; Phyllis Coughenour and Wilma Hartman, College juniors; Reita Hinkel, Lois Meridith, and Georgia Story, College freshmen; Norma Stewart and Marilyn Patton, College sophomores; Mona Ratzlaff, education senior, and Nancy Dennen, fine arts freshman. Patronesses of Kappa Phi will be Patronesses of Kappa Phi will be Mrs. George Hoefer, Mrs. Dean Nesmith, Mrs. Wilbur G. Ostrum, Mrs. Leon Abele, Mrs. Harold Steeper, and Miss Alice Wells. Cheerleader Ruling And Ticket Selling Taken Up At The Jay Janes' Meeting Sponsoring the group again are Mrs. Edwin F. Price, wife of the director of Wesley foundation, Methodist student group, and Miss Helener Currier, associate director of Wesley foundation. You've Gotta Get Ready for Spring. Here's How — - Ball Gloves ----$3.95 up The Jay Janes will make posters and sell tickets for "A Night In Old Vienna," performance which 30 Austrian students will give on Wednesday, April 19 in Hoch auditorium. - Baseballs ___$ .69 up - Baseball Shoes . $5.45 - Softballs ___$1.15 up - Softball Bats ___ $ .90 up - Tennis Rackets _$4.95 up - Tennis Balls ----$1.79 can - Braided Nylon $5.00 Adv. Room K.U.376 WE REPAIR AND RESTRING TENNIS RACKETS Conforming to an All Student◎ KIRKPATRICK'S Sport Shop - Nylon $4.00 715 Mass. Ph. 1018 Editor-In-Chief... Warren Sas Managing Editor... Kay Dyer Asst. Managing Ed.. Doris Greenbank Asst. Managing Ed.. Dale W. Fields City Editor... Ken Jeslie Asst. City Editor... Francis Kelly Asst. City Editor... John S. Hill Asst. City Editor... Robert Sigman Asst. City Editor... Edward Chapin Feature Editor... O'Connor Society Editor... Yorkville Asst. City Edit... Seattle Asst. Society Ed... Faye Wilkinson Telegraph Editor... Norma Hunsinger Asst. Tel. Ed.. Ralph Hemenway Asst. Tel. Ed.. Richard Tatum Asst. Tel. Ed.. Harrison Madden Asst. Tel. Ed.. Nelson Pepper Asst. Sports Ed.. Richard Dilsaver Asst. Sports Ed.. Robert Leonard Asst. Sports Ed.. Robert Enright Conforming to an All Student Council ruling which allows only one cheerleader from the Jay Janes, the group decided that any other member becoming a cheerleader will be an inactive member. They also decided that selection of the cheerleader should be left to the pep committee. This will insure the Jay Jane a position. Then if any other members wish, they may go inactive and try to become cheerleaders on their own. The group agreed to support a program in which the University will send a student to a foreign country to study during his junior year. News Room K.U.251 University Daily Kansan Member of the Kansas Press Assn., National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Business Manager ... Bob Day Adv. Manager ... James Shriver Nat. Adv. Mgr ... Robert Honnold Clr. Mgr ... Dorothy Hogan Classified Adv. Mgr ... Forrest Bellus Promotion Mgr ... Charles Reiner We're Turning Sideways To satisfy your most selective tastes with tempting— - Steaks - Seafoods - Desserts Serving Jayhawkers for over 18 years. 1949 Deluxe Packard Fordor - 1947 Packard Clipper Six Tudor - 1949 Ford Pickup 1941 Chrysler Royal Ray Barland University Motors Tom Sawyer 707 N.H. Phone 540