PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1949 As The Kansan Sees It . . . Let's Cheer, Not Jeer, At Game Tonight The basketball game with Kansas State tonight is going to test not only the sportsmanship, but the common sense, of the students of the University of Kansas. Dr. Allen and the players will need all the support they can get to down the Aggies. When these two teams meet, records and dope may as well be thrown out the window. And the hope of winning the game may go too, if the crowd acts in such a way that it makes the Silo Tech quintet play even harder. If you think the action of the crowd has no effect on how cleanly a game is played, wake up brother, you're dreaming. But if you are as sick as I am of the referees' almost constant refrain on their tin whistles, remember we can cut several choruses from the duet. The Jayhawker team knows that the way we receive the Aggies tonight may be reflected in some measure by the Kansas State students later. And they would like to win both games without losing too many men via the 5-foul route or other quicker methods. Did you ever stop to wonder what college basketball games would be like if the crowd were not so completely partisan and contained an equal representation from each school? Now the raspberries come from only one side when the decision goes against the home team. You'll have to admit that both teams do get their share of bad breaks, but we think it is funny when the referee's mistake is to our advantage. There are doubtlessly infrequent legitimate crowd provocations. But before we criticize, ask yourself if you honestly think you could do a better job than the referee. The game tonight will furnish another angle which will test the crowd — Clarence Brannum. Although everyone (including the Big Seven Faculty Committee) knows that the big center is not eligible, the fact remains that he was given permission to play and no action on our part will change that fact. Since games are won on the court, why don't we let the team convince the Aggies of the futility of such tactics. In fact, if Big Clancy plays like he did against the Missou Tigers, we will be lucky if he does play. It is up to us. The reputation of the school is at stake. Let's cheer, not jeer. Regulations For Confused Treasurers In order to clear up the present confusion concerning the procedures various organizations on the campus should follow if they are engaged in activities involving the expenditure and receipt of money, the University Daily Kansan is printing the following information as a service to the All-Student Council. The following regulations apply to all organizations charging admittance fees to dances or other all-University functions, all publications issued for general distribution, and all class officers. Such above-mentioned organizations are required to file with the A.S.C. auditing committee, not less than three weeks before any entertainment, function, or publication, a detailed budget of proposed expenditures together with an estimate of anticipated revenue. No contracts should be entered into or other obligation incurred until the budget has been approved by the auditing committee. This budget should be made in triplicate and left at the University business office. All organizations and publications are further required to present to the A.S.C. auditing committee a detailed financial report two weeks after an event or publication. Such report must be accompanied by all necessary books, vouchers, and bills substantiating expenditures and receipts. This report should also be in triplicate and should be presented to the business office. Failure to comply with these regulations may result in losing the privilege of giving further entertainment or issuing periodicals during the remainder of the school year if the offense is committed in the fall semester, or until the spring semester of the following school year if the offense is committed in the spring semester. All organizations desiring an appropriation of money from the A.S.C. for the spring semester should obtain a "Request for Appropriations" application from the business office as soon as possible. This application together with the budget and financial report for such semester should be turned in to the business office before March 1. Just 'Doc' To You One of the most important institutions in any community — the country doctor—is on the way back. For those of us who live in small towns where at present the only doctors are over 65 years of age, this is comforting knowledge. Dr. Franklin Murphy, dean of the University School of Medicine, told a state senate committee Tuesday that every applicant for training in recent days has said he would practice in a small Kansas town. These applicants couldn't be from that wild group of young men and women who are going to college just to keep from working, could they? Doctors are said to fear that under socialized medicine all the pills will be pink. University Daily Hansan Member of the Kansas Press Assn, National Editorial Assn., Inland Daily Press Assn., and the Associated Collegeg Press. Represented by the National Ad- vertising Service,420 Madison Ave., New York City. James Wolf has joined the University faculty as assistant professor of electrical engineering, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today. Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS James Wolf Joins Engineering Staff Editor-in-Chief ... Anne Murphy Managing Editor ... Bill F. Mayer Astst. Man. Editor ... Marjorie Burtscher Maint. Editor ... Richard Ricaud City Editor ... Nora Temple Astst. City Editor .. Harold Reddock Astst. City Editor .. Gerald Fetteroil Sports Editor .. James Morris Sports Editor .. Marion Morris Astst. Sports Editor .. Darell Norris Astst. Sports Editor .. Bud Wright Sel. Editor .. Larry Funk Astst. Tel. Editor .. Rosenthal Astst. Tel. Editor .. Russell Oleson Society Editor .. Naomi Reddico During the war Mr. Wolf worked four years in the radiation laboratory at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where many radar developments were made. Both before and since the war he has been doing graduate work at the University of Rochester where he has been a fellow of the National Research council. He will obtain his doctor's degree this summer. Give It Back To The Indians A bill requiring college students and all public school teachers to take anti-Communist oaths passed the Oklahoma house of representatives Tuesday. Business Manager Don Welch Adm Adv, Mgr Chuck Hicks Adv Adm, Mgr Bob Boltho Circulation Mgr Dean Knuth Circulation Mgr Willie Wilkens Promotion Mgr Ira Gissen At the risk of being labeled "Red," we think this is one of the most stupid acts of a legislative body which is well known for such things. The fact that the bill passed by a 103 to 6 vote is even more disgusting. The comments of some of the younger members shows that while they opposed the bill, they did not have the guts to vote against it for New student counselors will meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union, Dale Judy, chairman of the counselor's committee, said today. New students who have not yet met counselors may do so between 4:30 and 5 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room. New Student Counselors Meet Thursday In Union fear it would be interpreted as a pro-Communist vote. They evidently do not give the people of Oklahoma credit for any better sense than the majority of the legislature. Aside from the fact that it will probably be declared unconstitutional because it would deny a Communist—who is also an American citizen—the right to attend a state supported institution, the only purpose it will serve is to drive the real Communists underground. Could anyone be so foolish as to think the Reds' morals are so high that they won't be the first ones to swear their loyalties to the United States? It will be the loyal Americans who believe in the freedom of our forefathers, who will righteously balk at such a requirement. It might be wise to include a provision in the bill not only to test the sympathies of the teachers, but to test the intelligence of the legislators. Lawrence Optical Co. 1025 Mass. Call K.U. 251 With Your News. Saving up to 20% for Kansas drivers State Farm Mutual slashes auto insurance costs! STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE CO. Call Now! M. R. Carlson, Agent Ph. 835 M. FINAL CLEARANCE DRESSES Values to $500 16.98 Values to 25.00----7.98 Chenille and Suede ROBES Values to 9.98 $200 SCARFS Many All Wool 59c Hand Made Values 3.98 GLOVES & MITTENS Odds and Ends — Originally 1.98 19c and 79c $198 RAYON SLIPS Values to 4.98 MATERNITY DRESSES Values to 14.98 $298 Values to 8.98 $100 and $200 MILLINERY BLOUSES Sizes 32 to 50 $198 Some Slightly Shop Worn Originally Priced at 7.98 SWEATERS Originally Priced 7.98 $198 SUITS All Wool for year around wear $1998 and $2500 Values to 59.98 MANY OTHER ITEMS ODDS AND ENDS In All Departments Radically Reduced ALL SALES FINAL The Grayce Shop 841 Mass. St.