UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1947
MU President Didn't Like Seat
Earl Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, said today that the University of Kansas had given Misiouri seats as good as Kansas had received last year in Columbia.
Mr. Falkenstein's statement was in reply to Dr. Frederick Middlebush, who said at the annual football banquet at the University of Missouri that he had been assigned a seat on the 10-yard line.
"The band and the Kansas fans were all I could see," Dr. Middlebush said. "When the Kansas fans were happy, I knew I shouldn't be, and when the Missouri band was happy, I went along with them. But I didn't see any of the game. Next year I'm going to sit in the bleachers where I can see the football game." Could Not Be Reached
Could Not be Reach Chancellor Deane W. Malott could not be reached today for comment on the Missouri president's treatment at the game, but Mr. Falkenstein said that the Missouri school should have been able to take care of its own people.
... people.
"We gave them as good seats as they gave us at Columbia last year," he said, "and possibly better as they gave us 766 bleacher seats in the end zone as part of our allotment."
zone ils pat
Falkenstein said that seats in a stadium extending from the 40-yard line to the north goal line on the west side 15 rows up, and a section behind the north goal line were available to the Missouriians. Alloting the individual seats was up to the Missouri officials.
At the banquet President Middlebush also said,
"Who would rather see our team beat Duke. I'd rather see them beat Navy—or even lose to Navy—than win, say, from South Dakota."
whit, say, from Ivy. Missouri plays Navy next year at Baltimore, replacing Duke on the football schedule.
The University of Kansas beat South Dakota State 86 to 6 this year.
Congas and Trio To Entertain ISA
Students attending the Independent Students Association Christmas dance in the Union ballroom Saturday will see a Mexican hat dance by Bolivar Marquez during intermission. He will also direct a conga.
dance. I their meeting Monday, the I. S. A discussed sending a delegate to the regional I. S. A conference in Boulder, Colo., in March.
sion. He will also tn The Moonmisters and a trumpet trio will provide special music during the intermission. Charles O'Connor's orchestra will play for the dance.
Boulder, Cono, in March. Students serving on the I. S. A. council will receive a stamp on their transcripts stating this fact.
Dr. Laudon To Speak To Mountain Club
Dr. L. R. Laudon, professor of geology, will speak on "British Columbia and the Alcan Highway" tonight at the K.U. Mountain Club meeting. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 103 Green.
Gamma Phi's Get 'Shower Annex'
For sale: One shower booth with white soap dish attached without water or plumbing. On display on the front porch of the Gamma Phi Beta house.
The shower booth without any fixtures except a soap dish was left on the Gamma Phi front porch during the night. Clarence Richardson, houseman, will probably haul it off unless someone wants to buy it.
"Pretty soon there will be enough stuff to build a house," Clarence commented on the odds and ends including signs and concrete blocks, occasionally deposited around the Gamma Phi house by pranksters.
CARRYING BANNER printed in both Russian and English, British exservicemen, whose Russian war brides have been denied passage from the Soviet country, picket entrance to London hall, where Russian Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov attends the Big Four conference. (International)
Meeting Set For Council
The Mineral Industries council, advisory body to the state geological survey, will hold its annual meeting Thursday in Lindley hall.
The council consists of representatives of industry who keep the survey informed as to their needs. Many state survey investigations result from reports of the council.
The council members are John Allison, chairman and representative of the natural gas industry, McPherson; Brian O'Brian, vice-chairman and representative of the brick and clay industry; W. O. Bilharz, lead and zinc industry, Baxter Springs.
Pi Lambda Theta, education women's honorary sorority, will hold initiation at 5:45 tonight in the English room of the Union. The initiation will be followed by a banquet Carolyn Campbell will preside.
J. A. Schowalter, agriculture, Newton; K. A. Spencer, Pittsburg Midway Coal Mining company; W. L. Stryker, consulting geologist for eastern Kansas, Fredonia; B. O. Weaver, agriculture, Mellinville.
M. L. Breidenthal, president of the Second National bank, Kansas City, Kansas; Howard Carey, president of the Carey Salt company, Hutchinson; John Garlough, petroleum geologist, Wichita; Lester McCoy, member of the board of regents, Garden City; J. E. Missimer, oil industry.
Those to be initiated include Betty Barkis, Joann Clough, Helen Davis, Marian Downing, Lorita Higginbottom, Ruth Mercer, Ruth Schillinger, Theodora Speer, Annetta Stout, and Lucille Tanner.
Seven officers were elected Monday to head Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering professional fraternity.
Pi Lambda Theta To Initiate Tonight
Kappa Eta Kappa Elects 7 Officers
They are Warren A. Shaw, president; Billy H. Hamilton, vice-president; Laurence L. Allred, secretary; Walter R. Stockebrand, treasurer; Vernard M. Guyer, librarian; David B. Thomson, corresponding secretary; and Jack W. Hollingsworth, sergeant-at-arms.
Bridge, Table Tennis Tournaments Start Tonight
The annual bridge and table tennis tournaments sponsored by Student Union activities will start at 7 tonight.
The table tennis tournament will be in the game room of the Union where a play-off between men's and women's single and double brackets will be held.
The bridge tournament will continue on Thursday. The table tennis meet will be held both tomorrow and Thursday.
Big Six faculty members will meet Dec. 12 and 13, in Kansas City, Mo., one week before the conference basketball tourney in the Municipal auditorium there.
The bridge tournament will take place in the Union ballroom for an elimination of singles and partner teams.
One matter that is almost certain to be discussed at the conference is the Oklahoma A. and M. application for membership into the conference.
Big Six Faculty To Meet
In K.C. On Dec. 12-13
Museum Shows Santos Painting
A santos painting from New Mexico showing Our Lady of Guadalupe as the Virgin Mary and Protectress of Mexico is being shown as the December masterpiece of the month at the museum of art.
News Of The World
It has been reported that De Gaulle has threatened to denounce publicly any agreement Bidault makes with the other foreign ministers on Germany that he does not agree with.
The santos shows the Virgin standing on a crescent moon supported by a cherub and with a nimbus of flame about the whole figure. She is wearing a red dress and a blue, starry mantle.
Santos were made in New Mexico both as paintings and as figures from 1750 to 1850. They are the only form of religious art which is native to the United States.
More than 800 eager sports minded students have received their basketball tickets according to the athletic department. Monday was first day for students to make their reservations and pay the $2.15 that is part of the procedure. December 6 is the student deadline for tickets. After that all remaining tickets will be offered to the general public.
section said.
The award was made by Lowell Mason, federal trade commissioner, in memory of his father, a former United States senator from Illinois. The $200 represents a fee Commissioner Mason received when he lectured to law students last year.
Ronald D. Albright, first-year law student, has been awarded the $200 William E. Mason scholarship. Dean F. J. Moreau of the Law school said today.
800 Students Get BB Seats
De Gaulle Threatens Veto
A large number of students have purchased tickets for the Kansas-Notre Dame game that is played during the Christmas holidays. Top price for a seat at the Notre Dame game is $1.50.
obtained to the most popular group of games so far has been group two. That series includes games with Colorado, Oklahoma A. and M., Missouri, and Iowa State. Group one consists of games against Oklahoma. Drake, Nebraska and Kansas State.
Albright Gets Law Award
De Gaulle holds no public office, and his party, the Rally of the French People, has no seats in the French national assembly. But in the October municipal elections it rolled up more votes than any other party
Albright was selected by a committee, appointed by Chancellor Deane W Malott on the basis of his scholarship record and because he "earned most of his way through college and was self supporting while in first year law class," Dean Moreau explained.
London-(UP)-A "veto" threat by France's Gen. Charles De Gaulle snarled progress of the big four foreign ministers conference today, but Secretary of State George C. Marshall and Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov scheduled a private luncheon that offered some-hope of conciliation.
The luncheon, scheduled for Friday at the Russian embassy, will mark the first time that Marshall and Molotov have conferred privately since Marshall became secretary of state.
Molotov last week refused an invitation to the American embassy, but replied by inviting Marshall to the Soviet embassy.
Russell County Attorney And Sheriff Resign
Topeka—(UP)—The Sheriff and county attorney of Russell county, Kansas, signed resignations from office today upon the demand of Atty. Gen. Arn.
Sheriff Ted Steinle submitted a written resignation to Gov. Frank Carlson effective at 10 a.m. Monday. He said "this resignation is made and tendered by reason of ill health at this particular time."
200 Valid Names Needed To Call In Grand Jury
Wichita—(UP)—Preparations for checking of signatures on petitions for a grand jury investigation of the operations of Sedgwick county government were underway today.
If the 700 of the 3,000 signatures prove valid when compared with tax rolls, a grand jury for the January term will be called.
The petitions alluded to reports of drinking and gambling by county employs.
Foreign Students Can Visit In East
Foreign students will have a firstrate chance to see New York or Chicago during the Christmas vacation through the cooperation of groups in those cities, Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, said today.
Dean Tompkins said there are 55 foreign students at the University who are eligible to take one of the The New York group will turn over the huge Pepsi-Cola lounge in Times Square to the nation's foreign students from Dec. 19 till Jan. 1, Sight-seeing tours, home entertainment and many other activities have been arranged for those who spend vacations in either New York or Chicago.
The two organizations making this possible are the Rockefeller Memorial council of the University of Chicago, directed by the Rev. Elbert Cole, and the Committee on Friendly Relations among Foreign students of New York City.
Foreign students who intend to remain in the immediate vicinity of Lawrence will also be shown a good time during the holidays, Dean Tompkins said. Many faculty members and Lawrence families have extended invitations to students to visit in their homes.
Quotas Set In TB Drive
The annual University tuberculosis drive will begin at 7:15 Wednesday night with the annual kick off meeting, 104 Green hall.
Christmas Seals
Individual sales quotas have been set for each organized house. They will run sales booths in Frank Strong hall and Watson library until the end the drive Dec. 18.
... Your Protection Against Tuberculosis
James C. McCoy, chairman of the drive, representatives from each organized house, and All-Student council committee representatives will attend the meeting.
Dr. D. F. Taylor, a Fellow of the American College of Chest Surgery and superintendent of the state tubercular institute at Horton, will speak at the meeting.
Landscape Scenes Of Campus Shown
Scenes of the campus, Lawrence and imaginary landscapes are on exhibit on the third floor of Frank Strong hall.
Oil paintings, watercolor and pencil drawings are the work of the freshman and sophomore composition classes during the summer session.
On display are drawings and paintings by W. M. Dubbs, Janet Lowe, Helen Miller, Wayne Wilson, Carolyn Campbell, Doris Stalnaker, F. O. Carmean, Mary Egner, Wayne D. Johnson, William W. Gaw, and William E. Becks.
KC Tool Engineers To Hear Talk On Light
The Kansas City chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers will meet with the University of Kansas chapter, at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium.
F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, will speak on "Applications of Polarized Light."
Foster To Sum Up Lectures On Marriage For Frosh YMCA
Dr. Robert Foster will speak to the freshman Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Union. He will discuss "Love and Marriage", summing up the three lectures he recently gave. All students are invited to attend.