PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1949
KU Winning Streak Broken As K-State Wins 2 To O
Kansas dropped into second place as K-State's Jack Dean edged Dick Gilman in a 2 to 0 pitching duel at Manhattan night.
Iowa State defeated Nebraska 5 to 3 at Lincoln to move into first place. The Jayhawkers must win tonight with Charley Moffet to retail a chance for the title. If K.U. wins, Iowa State would have to win two of its last three games. The Wildcats $\textcircled{4}$
will pitch Duane Holder, who held
1 game here early in the season.
The K-State defeat ended a seven-game conference winning streak for Coach Bill "Red" Hogan's club and stopped a string of eight straight wins for Gilman.
W L Pct.
Iowa State 7 4 .636
Kansas 10 7 .588
Oklahoma 7 5 .583
Kansas State 6 7 .462
Missouri 5 6 .455
Nebraska 7 9 .438
Colorado 7 9 .250
Dean, Aggie veteran, held the Jayhawks to five hits and struck out 10. Gilman posted 10 strikeouts. The score by innings:
RHE
Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 8 1
K-State 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 x-2 8 1
Batteries-Gilman and Morrow Dean and Davis.
Paris Gloves Sell
Paris Gloves Sell
In Four Colors And Aromas
New York —(U.P)—A pair of pink kid gloves arrived here from Paris today—smelling like roses.
There'll be more to follow—in four colors and aromas.
Marcel Rochas, Parisian dress and perfume maker, dreamed the gloves up so the ladies can spread sweet fragrance with a wave of the hand or a flick of the finger.
They are said to be scented in the tanning process. They can be re-perfumed after cleaning with a glove-shaped blotting paper "re-fill"
Stanley Englund To Head Engineering Fraternity
Stanley M. Englund, engineering junior, has been elected president of the University chapter of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity.
Edith Malott Is 'Daze' Producer
Other officers elected for the next school year are Robert J. Greenwell, vice-president; Richard L. Heiny, corresponding secretary; James C. Hayward, Jr., recording secretary; Charles E. Mullin, treasurer; and Leonard M. Rickards, historian. All are engineering juniors.
Edith Malot, College junior, has been appointed producer-co-ordinator of the 1950 College Daze production.
The selection was made by Craig Hampton, president of Union activities, and Margaret Granger, vice-president of Union activities.
Miss Malott has been active in Mortar Board, Y.W.C.A. cabinet and executive board, International Relations club, United Nations conference, editor of the K-Book, Women's Athletic Association executive board of Statewide activities, and 1949 "College Daze."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
The May issue of the Bitter Bird, campus humor magazine, will go on sale tomorrow morning.
Bitter Bird To Be Out Tomorrow
Art Seniors Prepare Display
Thomas K. Milligan, editor, said the 28-page magazine will feature a parody on the University Daily Kansan, a full page pin-up, a comic strip, and six pages of photographs.
An exhibit by 29 seniors in the art department of painting, design sketches, jewelry, ceramics, and other work is being completed for display during graduation week.
More than 150 feet of designs and paintings will be hung on the walls of the corridors and in rooms on the third floor of west Frank Strong hall during the exhibit. A display case opposite room 324 will contain bowls, vases, and other objects. Robert Harrison, fine arts senior, and Robert Powell, fine arts junior, have exhibits of sketches and jewelry in cases south of room 324.
Everyone is invited to see the exhibit.
Germans At First Skeptical About Lifting Of Blockade
By CARLA EDDY
(Berlin Correspondent for the University Daily Kansan)
Berlin—No sooner was I back in Western Germany than the news about lifting the blockade struck. It struck everybody happy out West. Both the Germans and Americans I talked to were pleased and confident that it would take place.
"Then you can come down oftener," they smiled.
Wait a minute! You mean to say 'you are here' this is going to happen?' I queried
"Of course," they replied, "Don't you?"
But the signs of preparation continued. The railroad information clerk told me they were already getting the train schedules ready again.
"If I know the Berliners, this won't phase them. They won't believe it until they see it. They have hoped too many times and been disappo-."
"We hope they will be in effect in a couple of weeks," he said, as if it were a matter of fact and not an incredible, fabulous dream.
I began to believe, too, after a conversation with a German business man on the train. At the Frankfurt fair he had met Soviet zone manufacturers who said production was dwindling to nothing for lack of certain essential parts—such as ball bearings—manufactured only in the Western zones. Since the counter-blockade, Western goods no longer flowed Eastward, and it had hurt, economically, more than he realized. If there were that good a reason, maybe it could be happening.
Little Man On Campus
"We thought since you liked 'shotgun tests' so well, Professor Snarf, we'd see if you could pass one."
Back in Berlin, business was definitely "as usual." Life was going on without much blockade-lifting talk. The Americans in Berlin had collected $10,000 for Red Cross. The soldiers had out a new variety show "Red, Hot and Blockaded," starring male chorines called the "Blockettes." The Sunday afternoon U.S. army band concert had been resumed on the wide lawn in front of Truman hall. Military government employees were all frozen in their jobs following the announcement that a high commissioner would be appointed to replace the military governor.
Berliners' fondest personal hopes are to be able to travel again and to have electric current 24 hours a day. Those of us closer to the economic picture know it will take a long time to bring coal stocks up to a minimum and that the second tremendous need is to bring in sufficient raw materials to enable Berlin industry to start rolling and relieve unemployment. The pleasures may come, but they most come second.
Pershing Rifles Elect Four; Max Pachl Named Captain
Max Pachl, College junior, was elected captain of the Pershing Rifles, honorary military society, recently.
Other officers elected were Robert Drewlow, first lieutenant; Burley Vandergirl, second lieutenant; and John Evers, first sergeant.
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