University Daily Kansan
4th year No.13
Thursday, Oct. 6, 1949
Lawrence, Kansas
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Jayhawker Loss $2,827 Actually Council Told
Full explanation was given for last year's Jayhawker deficit, and this year's budget for the All Student Council was passed at a meeting of the A.S.C. Wednesday night.
The total Jayhawker deficit for the past year is $4,458.88. Douglas Paddock, publications committee chairman, stated in a complete report to the council. Of this amount $1,631.75 is in outstanding bills owed the Jay and advertising. The remainder, hawker for organization pictures $2,827.13, is actual loss.
Paddock listed four causes of this actual deficit. First, because so much copy for each edition was submitted late, the printers charged overtime in addition to costs listed in their contracts. This overtime amounted to $1,707.13.
Second, pictures for engravings were not submitted to the engravers in time to take advantage of a time discount. Had they been submitted early, $358.67 could have been saved.
The third reason was that because the fourth edition did not arrive until after the spring semester due to late submission of copy to the printers, $578.25 was spent on postage used to mail the edition to students. And the fourth reason for the loss was that $183.08 in wages had to be paid to office workers who sent out the last edition in June.
This deficit will be made up from a Jayhawker reserve fund of $4,000 in the A. S. C. The money for this fund has been accumulated from the profits of earlier Jayhawkers. This year, because approximately $2,000 will be taken from this fund to make up the loss, the council finance committee decided to lower the reserve fund to $2,000.
The council approved the other major items which was before it, the A. S. C. budget, which was presented by Steve Mills, chairman of the Finance committee of the A. S. C.
Total expected receipts are $12,-
782.76; total estimated expenditures
are $10,634.00. This will leave a balance
of $2,148.76 April 30, 1950.
Estimated receipts include the following: balance on hand, April 26,
'49,$4,307.e76; activity tickets, $6,000;
filing fees, $75; freshman caps, $950
Jayhawker fund, $1,00. (This from
payments which came in over the
past summer from the 1947-48 Jay-
hawker); social fines, $150; transfer
of funds, $200; and miscellaneous.
$100.
Estimated expenditures are the following: appropriations to organizations, $3,000; A. S. C. business expense, $300; A. S. C. salary, $324; conferences, $100; election expense, $500; foreign student scholarship, $1,000; homecoming, $75; Jayhawker reserve fund, 2,000; miscellaneous, $100; printing for A. S. C., $200; service charges to business office, $35; and traditions and cheerleaders (includes $800.00 for freshmen hats), $1,000.
A proposal for a campus chest which will combine all charity and health drives on campus into one great drive in the first two weeks of November was passed.
WEATHER
Kansas — Pleasant fall weather will prevail over Kansas—at least for a few days. The weather forecast calls for partly coudy skies, today, tonight, and Friday. Cooler Friday.
Staff Jobs Open On 'College Daze'
Applications for College Daze staff positions must be submitted by 5 p.m. Friday to the Student Union activities office. Blanks are available there.
Students will be chosen for interviews which will be used to determine the successful applicants.
Jobs available include those or director, business manager, secretaries to the producer and director, managers for stage and property, directors of dance, music, lighting, and make-up, costume designer, set designer, publicity manager, and stage crew.
Tryouts for actors, singers, and dancers will be held at a later date.
Kaiser Accepts Pension Plan
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 6 (U.P.)—C.I.O.
President Philip Murray hailed the signing of Kaiser Steel corporation today as more evidence supporting the United Steelworkers' strike for company-paid pensions and social insurance.
Industry observers said, however, that the new agreement with Kaiser, a relatively small producer, would have little effect on steelworkers negotiations with big steel companies.
At the same time, Cyrus S. Ching, federal mediation director, said in Washington that he was watching the steel developments closely but would maintain a "hands off" policy for the time being.
Commerce Secretary Charles Sawyer said Wednesday night that despite the steel and coal strikes, which have idled 1,250,000, the nation's economy generally is sound.
However, he warned that the strikes will force a "drastic curtailment" in the nation's economic life within the next two weeks. Already, he said, there has been a marked "letdown" in the economy caused primarily by consumers' fears.
Railroads have been the hardest hit by the strike, but the impact also has reached into the shipping, automotive and appliance industries.
Murray announced Wednesday night that Kaiser agreed to pay the 10-cent an hour pension-insurance program recommended by a presidential fact-finding board for its 3,500 employees.
Murray said the Fontana, Calif. steel firm had agreed to set aside 4 cents for each man hour to be held in trust for payment on the net cost of an insurance plan and 6 cents for payment of pensions, effective Saturday.
A pep rally for the George Washington university football game has been scheduled for 12:50 p.m. Friday. Students are to meet in Fowler grove for the 10-minute session.
In return for the "package" plan, Murray said the union dropped its demand for a general wage increase.
Rally Scheduled In Fowler Grove
Today's Series Game Posted At Kansan
A play-by-play account of the second World Series game between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers will be posted outside the north door of the Journalism building today.
FOURTH INNING
Dodgers 1. Yankees 0
Latest scores may also be had by calling K.U. 251, 252, or 253.
130 Members Of KU Band Are Announced
The names of 130 members of the University band have been announced by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band.
The 108-piece male marching band, which made its first appearance at the Iowa State game Oct. 1, will perform at several out-of-town football games, including the K.U.-Nebraska game at Lincoln. This is in addition to its regular home performances. Professor Wiley said.
Openings in the band remain for one oboe, one alto clarinet, one bass clarinet, and one bassoon. Those interested in playing these instruments are asked to see Professor Wiley immediately.
**Oboes:** Jerry Hall, George McNeish. **Flutes:** Jacque Cook, Carol Martin, Mary Helen Ryder, Irene Mathes, Stan Lehmberg, Floyd Brown, Doris Ann Buddell, Myrna Lynch, Martha Oatman, Martha Whitten, Janice Broadsword, Gloria Simpson.
Members of the band are:
Clarinets: Richard Lading, Robert Ausherman, Shirley Kassinger. Raymond Zepp, Carol Terrill, Cecil Baker, Danny Orton, Donald Shurtz, William McClelland, Paul Nelson, Jere Kimmel, Wayne Louderback, Max Murrison, Lois Ann Miles, Don Porter, Don Holmberg, George Davis.
James Grayson, Keith Riggs, Beverly Wilson, John Hoffman, Morris Hammonds, Alice Milligan, Martha Dorothy Sommer, Bill Schmidt.
E flat clarinet: Loren Simpson.
Alto clarinet: Lois Virginia Walker.
Bass clarinet: Charles Molina. Alto saxophone: Phillip McCarty, Don Yockey, Donna Hobein, Lester Davis, Donald Zurbuchen.
Tenor saxophones: Gerald Fleener, Elinor Hall, Dennie Lynch. Baritone saxophones: Melvin Reuber, Leonard Beck.
Bassoonss: Georgianna Bennington, David Jones.
Cornets: Jim Sellards, Tom Lovitt,
Jack Walker, Jeanne Peck, Francis
Douglass, Roger Beth, John Dillinger,
John Carlos, Joe Scudder,
Herschel Stroud, Joel Fitzgerald,
Bob Sieben, David Crawford.
Trumpets: George Francis, James Wood, Ray Glover, Betty Brown, Wayne Love, Art Nease, George Upham, Robert Reebin, Frank Moses, Richard Graham, Dorsey Evans, Bill Means, Wayne Hundley.
Bob Kipp, Robert Craine, Darrell Kellogg, Ralph Strickler.
French horns: Frank Kress, Jacqueline Helleberg, Sam Eitel Charles Childers, David Seamans, Marilyn Linh, Chloe Warner, Joseph Milesy, Richard Russel Cramm, Phillip Hauser, Marvin Lundblade, Darlene Clark.
Trombones: Neill Humfeld, Eugene Orcutt, Mary Van Houten, Jerry Abercrombie, Al Long, Clarence Chambers, Charles Jeffery, Don McKeon, Donald Shaw, Leonard OHlauser, Bill Hawes, Dwight Adams, John Towner.
**Baritones:** Richard Bennett, Jewel Huckaby, Gene Iserman, Dewayne Oglesbee, Barbara Burnham, Ronald Kull. Robert Storrs.
Frank Bradley, Gene Sweeney,
Elbert Spivey, Terry Neal, Marion Roesler.
Stanley Frazier, William Smith, Phil Van Doren, Tubas; Dwight Oglesbee, James Childers, Clara Childers, Robert Bradstreet, Phillip Doctor, Marcus Glover, George Monson, William Clay, Lloyd Bell, Kenneth Allen.
Percussion: Bob Robertson, Ronald Wigton, Raymond Rathert, William Weber, Jim Johnson, Barry McDaniel, Bill Landess.
Mock UN Topic To Be Atom Control
The fourth annual United Nations conference sponsored by the International Relations club will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday in Fraser theater. Over 200 high schools have been invited to attend the discussion by University student delegates of atomic energy control.
Museum Displays News Pictures
A display of the best pictures of the year will be shown for the last time Friday in the Museum of Art.
The exhibit was loaned to the museum by the University of Missouri School of Journalism. It includes sport, national, international and human interest pictures.
A collection of ancient pottery and Oriental art objects given to the university by the late Professor and Mrs. Frank B. Davis will be exhibited Thursday in the east room.
Howard Low's exhibit of paintings, prints, and designs will be shown Sunday. Mr. Low is of American and Chinese ancestry, born in Oregon and educated in New York City.
ISA Members To Hold Election
Unorganized independent men of the Independent Student association ward system will elect officers for three wards and formulate plans for the year's social activities Oct. 12.
Don Giffen, I.S.A. vice-president and acting chairman of the ward system, said that the new group is non-political and has nothing to do with the coming election.
Membership in the ward system is open to all men not living in organized houses who belong to the I. S. A. The next meeting will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 in 110 Fraser.
140 Attend PTA Meeting At KU
The annual second district conference of the Kansas Congress of the National Parent and Teachers association opened in Fraser hall today with 140 delegates.
Out-of-town speakers at the conference included Mrs. Fred Barber, Concordia president of the Kansas P.T.A.; Mrs. Harry Hall, district director; and Adel Throckmorton, Topeka, state superintendent of public instruction.
Mrs. Ray T. Wright, president of the Lawrence P.T.A. council, presided.
Union Tryouts To Be Held Today
Tryouts for entertainers and a master of ceremonies for parties to be given at the Union, will be held at 7:30 p. m. today in the Union ballroom.
Any student who sings, dances, plays a musical instrument, writes skits, does imitations, or is interested in being master of ceremonies may try out.
A loving cup will be offered to the house with the most points for entertainers at Union parties, said Eugene Balloum. Student Union activities publicity chairman. Each entertainer will count as one point for the house, and no house may count more than five points a party.
A meeting to organize a volunteer air force reserve training flight at the University will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 11, 107 Military Science building.
The meetings scheduled for Saturday include registration of visiting high school students at 9 a.m. in the main floor hall of Fraser; the conference at 10 a.m. in Fraser theater; and a program consisting of entertainment by University foreign students, and a film on K.U. activities sponsored by the Student Statewide activities committee immediately following the conference in Fraser theater. Tickets to the Kansas, George Washington university game will be given to visiting high school students during their registratin. Dale Judy, graduate student, will act as moderator during the conference
The welcoming address opening the conference will be presented by Dr. H. B. Chubb, professor of political science. John Wolf, College senior, will also discuss the activities of the K.U. International Relations club.
A meeting of University student delegates, who were selected from organized houses, will be held at 4 p.m. today in the west end of the Union ballroom. The following are the countries to be represented, and the houses and chief delegates representing them:
Air Force Plans Flight Unit Here
Student House Country
Beatrice Bheice, Pi Beta Phi, Argentina
Sheppard, Sigma Chi, Australia.
Herny, Hornsby, Giuglium.
Dane Kelso, Sterling hall, Bolivia.
Peggy Scott, Miller hall, Brazil.
Carr, Gerry, Bread hall, Canada
John Blawau, Hall, France.
Pat Kennedy, Watkins hall, China.
Mary Fisher, Foster hall, Czechoslovakia.
Mary Gooch, Alpha D. Pi, Egypt.
Natalie Burcher, Bristol hall,
Mabel Conderman, Cerrhall hall, Finland.
Graydon Luthey, L. Chi Alpha, India.
Norman Wenger, A.T. Omega, Mexico.
Nathalie McQuirk, Bristol hall.
Ralph McClung, Acacia, Netherlands.
Don Porter, Delta U. New Zealand.
Nedors Fuller, Locksey hall, Norway.
Soreys Halfon, Bristol hall.
M.H. Haker, Chi Omega, P, Islands.
Marilyn Brown, D.D.D. Poland.
Julian Umsch, G.P. Beta, Saudi-Arabia.
Solomon Gai, Sweden.
Carla Hober, A.O. Pi, Turkey.
Melin Clingin, Signa Nu, U.S.R.
Thalia, Theta, Union of S.Af.
Tom Pilek, G.P. Guadalgo, Ed Stolenwerk, B.T, Pi, United states.
Pat Pitten, T.P. Alpa, Venezuela.
Roater Davis, Battenfield hall, Ugioslavia.
Lt. August R. Lawrence, liaison officer of the 9719th training squadron, Fairfax field, will be present to assist in the organization of the unit.
The unit, which will be known as Flight "F," is a part of the 9719th training squadron, headquarters at Fairax field, Kansas City, Kan., Dr. E.R. Elbel, director of the K. U. veterans bureau, said.
Reserve officers and enlisted men in the Lawrence area and at the University, who are interested in Flight "F," are urged to attend the first meeting.
Geology Club To See Movies On Oil Industry
The first regularly scheduled meeting of the Geology club will be at 7:30 p.m. today in 426 Lindley hall.
Two motion pictures on the oil industry will be shown, at the meeting
dustry will be shown at the meeting. A special meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Friday, 402 Lindley hall. "Geographical Distribution of Earth quakes and Some Geological Implications" will be discussed at the special meeting by Harold Mooney, graduate student of the California Institute of Technology.