45th Year No. 40 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 7, 1947 Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWS PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Student Court To Hear Appeals On Traffic Cases Student court will hear appeals on traffic violation cases at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Donald E. Johnson, student prosecutor, announced today. The court meets at the courtroom in the basement of Green hall. Fifteen students will appeal their cases. They have been notified by mail that their cases will be heard. Soulston Is Chief Justice Johnson said that notice of appeal must be filed with the parking clerk. 208-B Frank Strong hall, within 10 days after the date on the ticket. Chief justice of the court this year is Robert Foulston, Jr., third-year law student. Associate justices are Kenneth Ray, Granville Bush, William Conboy, and Dorothy Scrogry. Ray and Bush are third-year law students while Conboy and Miss Scrogry are College juniors. Fines for traffic violations are levied automatically when traffic tickets are issued, Johnson explained. These fines stand as final unless the student appeals his case within a reasonable time and wins the appeal. An Extension For Appeals Since this year's court has just been organized, any ticket received before Nov. 7 this fall may be appealed until 5 p.m. Nov. 17, Johnson said. Hereafter, notice of appeal must be filed within 10 days of the alleged offense. Queen Entries Due Now The deadline for submitting nominations for homecoming queen has been extended to noon Saturday, James K. Hitt, committee chairman said today. "The committee believes more organizations will submit entries if given more time," Mr. Hitt said. Only 20 candidates have been nominated for this years contest, but the committee hopes to have more than last years 25 entries. Entries should be submitted to the registrar's office not later than noon Saturday and each entry should be accompanied by photograph, Mr. Hitt emphasized. Photographs may be submitted later, but no entry will be judged until the committee received a picture. Nominations by petition will also be accepted. Each petition must bear the signatures of 25 students. Armanav Elects Martin President Lyle Martin, College junior, was elected president of the Armanav Tuesday. Martin replaced Gary Kersten who was serving as temporary chairman until elections could be held. Other officers elected are: Kersten, vice-president; Catherine Bennett, secretary; Weldon Scardino, treasurer; and A. Bruce Etherington, sergeant-at-arms. After ratifying a constitution, the next meeting date was set for Tuesday. Check This Rally, 'Warm Spirits' Yet "Rally! Rally!", will be the cry before the Kansas-Nebraska football game in Lincoln tomorrow. At 1 p. m., in front of the Cornhusker hotel, the band, KukuKu's, Jay James, and cheerleaders-plus the Jayhawker throng- will warm their vocal cords and spirits before going to the stadium. "When you punt, Worthal, you're supposed to let loose of the ball!" Band Will Leave For Lincoln At 6:15 a.m. Members of the University band will leave by bus from in front of Hoch auditorium at 6:15 a.m. tomorrow for Lincoln. All band members will attend the Kansas-Nebraska game, although only those with uniforms will take part in drills during the halftime. New uniforms have not arrived. The band will return immediately after the game. Geologists To Leave On Weekend Trip A rough and tough week end is in store for the members of Professor Lalicker's class in historical geology. They will spend Saturday and Sunday at the Lake of the Ozarks near Warsaw, Missouri. They will study rocks during the two days of the field trip and will spend the nights out in the open in their sleeping bags. Professor Lalicker says 35 or 40 students will study rocks on the trip Greeks Sweep Polls To Capture Election The Greeks walked off with the victory in the freshman election Thursday with John Howard, Pachacamac candidate for president, heading the list of successful candidates with 312 votes. Only 560 votes were cast out of a class of 1,786 freshman. Other candidates for freshman class president polled the following Moonmisters Snag 1st Prize As Best Quartet Oo's and ah's came from an appreciative audience in Fraser theater Thursday night when the Moonmisters' barber shop quartet, competing with five other quartets, won the coverted first prize—a gold leafed hand-painted shaving mug. Singing "Dem Bones" and a moral number, "I Don't Kiss," the Moonmisters brought applause and laughter from the audience. Their rhymical harmony and clear tone kept pace with their two fast numbers. The Moonmisters (the name of their theme song) are Deane Leslie, first tenor, Richard Hartzler, second tenor, Robert Shotwell, baritone, and Robert Hamilton, bass. They are all members of the same harmony class. The audience, enraptured by the performance of the singers yelled for an encore ("Sweet Adeline") after the prize was given to the singers. This first barber shop quartet contest, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., is expected to be an annual affair, said Joan Joseph, contest organizer. Contest judges were Allen Crafton, professor of speech, G. C. Simpson, professor of organ and theory, Jesse Stewart, and Norma Kennedy, College juniors. KU Plans Own Lincoln 'Homecoming' BY PAUL ZEH Coach George Sauer will have his own personal homecoming Saturday when he takes his high-flying Jayhawkers to Lincoln to battle his underdog alma mater, the Nebraska Cornhuskers, in the 52nd grid meeting between the two schools. Sauer, one of the all-time great Husker backs, has been waiting two years for this trip to Lincoln, and if his Kansas team plays according to the'experts' predictions his afternoon will be a success. The Jayhawkers are three-touchdown favorites locally to swamp the big Nebraska team, and if comparative scores can be depended upon they will coast through to an even more convincing triumph. Last week the Jayhawkers man-handed a Kansas State team by eight touchdowns. Bernie Masterson's team had trouble defeating the Wildcats by one. KU Not Overconfident There is little danger of over-confidence in the Hawker ranks, though, because they have plenty of scores to settle. The Kansans, virtually the same team which bowled to Nebraska last year in Memorial stadium, 14 to 15, haven't forgotten that defeat. It was their only Big Six 'oss and knocked them out of an undisputed claim to the title. The Jayhawkers will also be out to redeem past performances of Kansas teams in Lincoln, where the men from Lawrence have lost 14 and tied one since 1916. KANSAS Small, 185 LE 211. Da'kroger Ettinger, 204 LT 234. Tooogold Fambrough, 184 LG 198. Lorenz Monroe, 200 C 205. Novak Tomlinson, 195 RG 195. Wilkins Johnson, 188 RT 222. Sam'son Sch'bachar, 173 RE 218. Pesek McNutt, 181 QB 165. Th'pson Evans, 191 LH 170. Myers French, 168 RH 171. Fischer Griffith, 184 FB 187. Adams The only department in which Kansas must concede Nebraska an edge is on the scales. Sauer's start- forward wall which starts at Lincoln. They are Red Ettingen, a former fall-back: Don Fambrough and Dick Tomlinson, both expert backs before last year, and Center Dick Monroe. In addition, Hugh Johnson, 183-pound tackle, was a freshman ace at running the hurdles. Add to these second-stringers Fen Suerty, Jack Fink, Edc Eole, Bob Drumm, and Ralph Brown, all former prep school backs, and the reason why the Kansas line is the speediest in the mid-west becomes obvious. ers, the lightest in the conference, will be outweighed 23.3 pounds per man by their northern neighbors, who have the heaviest team in the league. Even in the second string the Cornhuskers will average about 15 pounds per man over the Jayhawker reserves. Big offensive weapon for the But Sauer's secret weapon this year as in 1946 is speed and stamina. Four ex-backs will be in the Hawker Kansans Saturday will be their stinging passing attack, paced by pitchers Ray Evans, Lynn McNutt, and Red Hogan, and their mobile ground maneuvers, spearheaded by Evans, powerful Forrest Griffith, and fleet Bud French. Returning from injuries to punctuate the ground forces will be Dick Bertuzzi, halfback and defensive specialist. KU Has Speed, Stamina Novak A Husker Star The brightest star in the Husker sky is center Tom Novak, 205-pound line-backing expert who is being tabbed in the same class with Oklahoma's All-American, Johnny Rapacz. Novak will have to do what Rapacz failed to do if Nebraska plans to shackle Griffith, Pattee, French, Evans and Co. These and other Kansas backs moved through a much better Oklahoma line three weeks ago with such speed and deception that Rapacz was kept busy watching the ball and dodging blockers. The Cornhuskers of this year have not shown up to last year's team, having lost such stars as Sam Vacanti, Eddie Schwartzkoff, Wally Hopp, and Vernon Stiner. They have been hit hard by a grueling schedule, having opposed Indiana, Minnesota, and Notre Dame in early-season losses. Against both Iowa State and Kansas State they squeezed out uphill victories by on touchdown, and against the Tiger last week they bowed, 47 to 7. Against the Jawkewaters, who now rank 21st in the nation, the men of Bernie Masterson should have another grueling afternoon party; Walter J. Brown, 141, Independent party; and Lynwood Smith, 67, write-in candidate. Betty Jo Bloomer, N.O.W. party was elected secretary with 336 votes. Nona Prettyman, Independent, was runner up with 177, and Fredrika Ekblad, Progressive, 34. Andrew Bauerlein, Progressive party won the vice-president's office with 308 votes. Robert F. Miller, Pachacamac, polled 67 votes; and Harriet Easter, Independent, 176. Bloomer Is Secretary The successful candidate for treasurer was Anne Marie Schumacher, N.O.W., with 326 votes. Eugene Cooper, Independent, polled 176, and Nancy Cole, Progressive, 41. Lee Reiff, Progressive party, polled 173 votes to win the office of men's representative to the A.S.C. Bromleigh S. Lamb, Independent candidate, polled 99, and H. Hendrik Beels, Pachacamac, 39. Louise Warner, N.O.W. is the new women's representative to the A.S.C. from the freshman class with 140 votes. Maxine Holinger, Independent, was runner-up with 78, and Virginia Dressler, Progressive, 20. A.W.S. Amendment Wins The amendment to the A.S.C. constitution to recognize the Associated Women Students in place of the Women's Executive board won student approval with 698 votes cast for the amendment and 120 against it. Jean Dressler and Wilma Shore were elected freshman representatives to the A.W.S. Miss Dressler polled 87 votes to win in division I. In division II Phyllis Clegg and Wilma Shore tied with 65 votes, but the decision was given to Miss Shore by A.W.S. vote. Ballots were a standard room of the Union by six boards of three counters and three watchers comprised of two members of each political party. The count was quickly completed in an atmosphere orderly as the campaigning which preceded the election. The winning candidate for each office was determined by a simple plurality. The Proportional representation system of counting ballots will be used in the spring election. E. O. Stene, political science professor, supervised the counting of ballots. 'Jinx' Ends Team Says "That jinx is finished as of now." said Otto Schnellbacher at the rally in front of Robinson gymnasium this morning in reference to the football game at Nebraska tomorrow. Coach George Sauer gave a warning that all Nebraska needed after their comparatively bad season was a little inspiration to beat Kansas, and "do their season up brown." Then he added, "But hell, they aren't going to do it." Don Fambrough termed the remaining season as being "Tough as hell from here on out." Lynn McNutt, Hugh Johnson, and Marvin Small all expressed their desires to square the debt which we owe the Nebraska team from last year, and that to do this at their homecoming would be the best thing that could happen. WEATHER Kansas~fair and colder in extreme cast. Warmer west today. Diminishing winds. Fair tonight and slightly warmer in west. Low tonight 20 west to 32 east. Saturday fair and warmer.