F11
AGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947
Baby Doesn't Cooperate; Costs University Players $4
Did you ever hear of a baby making money by not arriving on schedule? Because one baby didn't arrive on time the University Players are osers by $4 but the baby is that much ahead.
It all happened when members of the "Blithe Spirit" play cast were informed Tuesday by Allen Crafton, professor of speech, that he expected to become a grandfather very soon. probably that evening.
Cast Chips In
A member of the cast suggested they all chip in two-bits and make up poke on the exact time of the truth. The money was collected and each person drew a number which corresponded to an hour. If the baby was co-operative some ticket holder would win the pool.
The first 24 hours went by and the baby did not arrive. The pool, consisting of two dollars went to the baby, who wasn't there to collect. Wins Second Pool
Another pool was made up. The baby made two dollars more by not making an appearance.
Then at 10:00 p.m. Wednesday,
James Marshall Boyce, Jr., arrived
to collect his money. But in the excitement someone had forgotten to get up a third pool. Now the play cast is out four bucks and a nonplayer who wasn't present is the winner.
James Marshall Boyce, Jr., is the son of Elizabeth Crafton Boyce,'44, and James Marshall Boyce, Sr.
Abend, Davis Open Series
Hallett Abend and Jerome Davis will begin the community lecture course at the University Monday debating upon "Is Russia a Force for Peace?"
Abend was chief far-eastern correspondent for the New York Times for 15 years. He will take the negative side of the debate.
vive side Davis, who will take the positive side of the debate, has taught at various Eastern universities including Yale and Harvard, and is an author and world traveler.
Ernest Gruening, territorial governor of Alaska, will address a convoiation Nov. 14.
Color movies and a lecture on "There Is No India" will be presented by Dean Dickason on Nov. 17. In his lecture, Dickason will show the differences in race, religion, and social classes that hinder Unity unity.
Women Must Sign Out
If They Go To Nebraska
Women students living in private homes who plan to attend the Nebraska game Saturday must sign out in the dean of women's office.
Students living in organized houses may sign out for the game with their housemothers, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said today.
Schick To Talk On Immunity
Dr. Bela Schick, noted pediatrician, will speak at 8 p.m. Saturday in Fraser theater. His subject will be "Allergy and Immunity." The speech is sponsored by the Nobel Pierce Sherwood lecture series.
Dr. Schick is best known as the discoverer of the Schick test for determination of susceptibility to diphtheria. He holds gold medals from the New York Academy of Medicine, The Addingham hospital at Leeds, England, and from the Midwest Forum on Allergy at Indianapolis. He has worked on scarlet fever, tuberculosis, nutrition of new-borns, and concentrated feeding of children.
The series was started in 1937 by Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, to honor Dr. Sherwood, head of the bacteriology department. A noted speaker is brought to the University each year for the public.
Vet Request Card Filled In 7 Hours
"Prices rising o'er the nation! Can your subsistence meet inflation?" This was the slogan used by Armanav to gain signatures for the petition to Sen. Arthur Capper requesting an increase in educational benefits for veterans. Evidently K. U. veterans didn't think their allowances were sufficient to meet inflationary prices, as the petition, which appeared in the form of a giant post card, was filled with names in less than seven hours.
Of an estimated 1000 signatures, more than 300 of the names were obtained during the noon rush Thursday when veterans were forced to stand in line to place their signatures on the Armanav appeal which was placed in the lobby of the Union.
News Of The World
The Armanav has made two replicas of post cards to accommodate the response by student veterans and plans are to keep the petition in circulation until Monday. Lyle Martin Armanav president, stated he hoped to obtain the signatures of nearly all the student veterans before the petitions are sent to Sen. Capper in Washington D. C.
Claims Hughes Favored
Washington — (UP) — A witness told senate investigators today that former Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson overrode air force officers' objections and ordered a $70,000,000 contract awarded to Howard Hughes for 100 fast photo planes.
Albert J. Browning, former brigadier general and special assistant to Patterson, told a senate war investigating subcommittee that many high ranking air officers did not believe Hughes could handle the big order
'So What? Is US Attitude To Malotov's Bomb Statement
coast bikers Hughes himself may testify later today. He flew here this morning in his converted bomber and told reporters he had "plenty of information" for the senators.
The subcommittee is investigating $40,000,000 in wartime plane contracts awarded to the lanky west coast millionaire.
Washington—(UP)—The reaction of U.S. officials to V. M. Molotov's no-atom-secret remark added up today to a something like "So what? Russia still can't make, the bomb
and we can.
Neither the Atomic Energy commission nor the state department would comment formally on the Soviet Foreign Minister's declaration, made in Moscow Thursday, that "the secret of the atom bomb has long ceased to exist."
and we can."
"Members of the class of '48 may examine their class ring by coming to the Business office in Frank Strong hall." Adrienne Hiscox. College senior and chairmen of the senior class ring committee, said today.
Seniors May See Rings, Hiscox Says
"Last spring was the first time in university history that the graduating class adopted a class ring," Miss Hiscox said. "The idea proved popular and we are continuing the policy for the class of '88. The ring embodies sunflowers, a jayhawk, and the University seal in its design. Orders may be placed at the Business office.
KSTA Draws Faculty Members For Conventions
Twenty educators and three student musicians will represent the University in the six sections of the Kansas State Teachers association conventions being held today and tomorrow in Topeka, Salina, Independence, Wichita, Hays, and Dodge City.
Representatives will appear at K.U. reunion dinners at five of the sections. Laurence Woodruff, dean of men, will speak at the Topeka meeting. Loraine Mai, soprano. Maxine Dunkleberg, piano and Sally Tremblay, violin, all of the School of Fine Arts, will present a musical program.
Speakers at the other reunions will include Emil L. Telfel assistant professor of journalism, at Dodge City; Frank T. Stockton, director of University extension, Hays; Richard Strawn, instructor in Romance languages, and Tom Yoe, director of public relations, Independence; Ross Robertson, instructor of economics, Salina.
Eleven will participate in the program at Topeka. Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, will take part in the rural school workshop, and E. G. Kennedy, counselor of the guidance bureau, will address the college department on the need for a unified program of personnel work.
Ethan P. Allen, director of the government research bureau, will address the adult education section on "A Well Informed Public Is the Basis of a Sound Democracy." Michael Andrews, instructor in design, will take part in an art workshop.
Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, will speak on football scouting in the health and physical education division. Dr. Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin, will discuss problems of Latin teaching. R. Gilbert Ulmer, associate professor of mathematics, will take part in a discussion of "Looking Forward in the Study of Mathematics."
Mahn B. John C. Fryg Kansas state geological survey, and Dr.J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering and director of the research foundation, will take part in the physical science discussion. Dr. Walter M. Kollmorgan will speak on "Geographic Content in Public Policies," and Ruth Lichen, instructor in education, will speak on "National Council for Social Studies and You."
and you. Three representatives will appear on program at the Wichita meeting. Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will speak on "Why Are Americans so Politically Illiterate?" Dr. E. E. Bayles, professor of education, will discuss teaching elementary mathematics, and Allen Crafton, professor of speech, will be a banquet speaker.
To Speak In Wichita
L. E. Woolley, industrial purchasing instructor, will speak on "Purchasing Agent-Salesman Relationship" at a dinner today in the Allis hotel in Wichita.
The Score Is
when you dine with us.
Your Budget ___ 7
H C L ___ 0
Help Your Budget win every week over old High Cost of Living. Our food is good and our prices are low.
Wear Your Red Flannels
To Game, Conuteson Says
Come on down to
JIM'S LUNCH NO. 2
Open All Night
8381½ Mass.
"Wear your longies." is the advice of Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, to students planning to attend the Nebraska-KU. football game in Lincoln tomorrow afternoon.
Most students don't realize the change in temperature and weather between Lawrence and Lincoln, he explained.
With continued cold weather predicted for tomorrow, it would be wise to get those red flannels out of the moth balls for the game.
HUNTING COATS . $11.95
HUNTING PANTS . 4.95
HUNTING CAPS . . 1.25
Guns and Ammunition For Sale
KIRKPATRICK Sport Shop 715 Mass. Ph. 1018
GALES
American Custom
Assorted Chocolates
$1.75
Stowits Rexall Store
Lawrence Sanitary Dairy Products
In the world of women's and children's apparel distribution is by
CONSUMER PREFERENCE
Through the thousands of store buyers who are the patrons of the apparel production centers'of the nation comes the voice of the clothes-consuming public.
Designing room and production plan are ever-sensitive to the requirements of the public.
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The Women's and Children's Wear Industry to
Introducing
THE AMERICAN COLLEGIATE PUBLIC
A series sponsored by "Women's Wear Daily," a Fairchild Publication, 8 East 13th St., New York 3, N. Y.
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