PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 17,1947
KU's Sleek Cars Shiny Night Spots Will Make Life
The flashy convertibles on the University's campus are going to roll off the pages of Time onto the pages of Life.
Thursday night Mr. Scherschel set out in hopes of getting shots of spendthrift students, sons and daughters of western Kansas farmers, spreading the wheat bonanza among Lawrence's brightest night spots.
Joe Scherschel, a photographer for Life magazine, has been sent to the University to follow up the recent article in Time magazine about student's convertibles at the University of Kansas reflecting the Kansas' wheat boom.
Mr. Scherschel said he planned to take pictures today of the most glittering examples of chrome and steel on white sidewall tires that he could find. Besides glamour, western Kansas license plates qualify the vehicles for illustrating the proposed article, Mr. Scherschel said.
University students will vote in a forecoming election on an amendment to the All Student Council constitution, which proposes voting power for the new Association of Women Students.
The photographer said he would leave Lawrence today for western Kansas to take pictures of bulging wheat bins of which the sleek convertibles are the by-products.
Students To Vote On Amendment
The congress of A. W. S. consists of two chambers—the senate, which is actually the former Women's Executive council, and the house, which corresponds to United Women's council.
Previously, W. E. C. had complete power to make University women's rules and U. W. C. acted as an advisory board without actual power. The amendment proposes taking the vote from W. E. C. and placing it with the combined council. Purpose of this change is to permit representation of more women students.
Voting is scheduled for November 6, coincident with freshman election.
Concert Will Be Presented
In Union At 2:30 Sunday
The following recorded concert will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Union:
Manfred Overture (Schumann),
B.B.C. Symphony; Nutteracker Suite
(Tschaikowsky), Philadelphia
Orchestra; Prince Irog-Choral Dance
No. 17 (Borodin), London Philharmonic;
Concerto in D Minor, first
movement (Mozart), Edwin Fisher,
piano, and London Philharmonic;
Kol Nidrei (Bruch), Pablo Casals,
cello.
Saturday Score Service Call KU 25 After 1 p.m.
Little Man On Campus
"Hike, one—two—three—"
Robert Taft, professor of physical chemistry, outlined the history of Kansas in a lantern slide lecture at the annual get-together of chemistry department faculty and graduate students Thursday night.
Taft Shows Slides For Chem Faculty
R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, was host and introduced Professor Taft as "Kansas University's chemist and historian." Professor Taft is the author of "Across the Years on Mount Oread."
After seeing the lantern slides, students, faculty members and their wives divided into four groups to play charades.
The University a cappella choir held a wiener roast Thursday night at Valleyview, home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout.
After the wiener roast the group played games and later sang accompanied by Dean Swarthout at the piano.
Dr. J. R. Ashton of the Spanish department and Ellen Patterson, College senior, spoke at the meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish club, Thursday. Boli Marquez, senior in architectural engineering, was master of ceremonies.
Spanish Club Hears Ashton, Patterson
Miss Patterson spoke briefly on Martinez Sierra, the late contemporary Spanish dramatist. Club of Boston wasected at the next meeting, Oct. 30.
Dean Swarthout Is Host
At A Cappella Choir Picnic
Proposes Korean Election
By Bibler
News Of The World
Lake Success, N.Y. — (UP) — The United States called for an U.N.-sponsored election in Korea today to crack the Soviet-American deadlock there, hasten the withdrawal of all Russian troops, and Korean people toward independence.
It was Secretary of State George C. Marshall's answer to the recent proposal of Russia for a prompt invasion of Russian and Russian forces from Korea.
Meanwhile Great Britain proposed a middle-way version of the American "Little U.N. assembly" plan today to give the world a "safety valve" for the growing tension between East and West.
Eisenhower Says 'No To Presidential Plans
Washington — (UP) — The Draft-Eisenhower - For - President league today responded to General Ike's latest disavowals of such a movement by beating the drums even louder for their man.
Eisenhower set Thursday on two occasions, that he "neither seeks nor desires" political office and that he "deprecates" the formation of Eisenhower-For-President clubs. At a press conference he told newsmen that "no soldier has any business being a politician."
More than 60 members of the Society for the Advancement of Management took a field trip to the Chevrolet plant in Kansas City, Mo. The organization was divided into two groups, one leaving on Wednesday and the other on Thursday.
The field trip was designed to give students personal contact with the principles of assembly line procedures. Starting with the chassis and frame works, Society for the Advancement of Management members observed the growth of an automobile in the various stages of assembly. Members of the organization reported they were more impressed by the degree of timing than by any other assembly line process.
60 SAM Members Take Field Trip
Boston—(UP)—Philip Murray of Pittsburgh was reelected president of the C.I.O. by acclamation today after a noisy 20-minute demonstration by 600 delegates to the C.I.O. national convention.
Transportation to Kansas City was furnished by members. Prof. J. A. associate professor of industrial management, accompanied the group.
CIO Reelects Murray
Official Bulletin
Baptist Youth Fellowship hayrack ride, 7:30 tonight. All Baptist students interested notify Rev. Charles W. Thomas, 1429.
Joint Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. freshman dance and party, 8-12 tonight, Kansas room.
Sachem, 4 p.m. today, 228 Frank Strong, to nominate new members. Attendance requested.
Oct.17.1947
Kansan Board, 4 p.m. today, 107 Journalism.
Foster Hall open house, 9-12 tonight.
Foster university class. First Christian church, first breakfast of year. 8:30 a.m. Sunday, church basement. Previously announced 8 a.m.
Y. M.C.A. married couples club, 6 p.m. Saturday, Ned Linegar's home, 1245 New York St.
Jewish Student Union picnic, Sunday. Clinton park. Members meet in front of Myers hall at 3:30 p.m. In case of rain, postponed to following Sunday.
All organizations desiring an appropriation from Student Council should turn in itemized budget to Arnold England, 1220 Ohio.
Make-up aptitude tests, 2 p.m. Saturday, Hoch auditorium for entering freshmen and sophomores who did not take tests on September 9.
Trinity Episcopal college club communion, 8 a.m. Sunday at church. Breakfast following.
Jewish Student Union lecture series, 5 p.m. Tuesday, Myers hall. Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. secretary, speaker.
Foreign language proficiency examinations, 10 a.m. Oct. 25. French and Spanish, 107 Frank Strong; German and Latin, 210 Fraser. Students with two units high school credit in one of these languages may complete College foreign language requirements and have an English translation with dictionary (bring, if you have one). Register College office Oct. 20-23.
Phi Sigma, 12 noon, Monday, 301 Snow. Nomination of new members.
Students interested in Quill club may submit manuscripts of prose or poetry within next two weeks at English office, 201 Fraser.
White with Brown
White with Black
Elk with Brown
$6.85
Haynes and Keene
819 Mass.
Phone 524
Clowns Cut Capers For Union Carnival
The carnival is coming to town.
Blue, red, yellow, and multi-colored balloons appeared on the campus between classes in true carnival spirit Thursday.
Two clowns with dozens of balloons to distribute were dressed in red and white striped and brown and white checkered suits. The only giveaway was two pair of collegiate saddle shoes beneath each costume.
The clowns were only one of several attractions to announce the Union carnival, 9 to midnight, Saturday in the Military Science building.
Russell Stovers Candies Always Fresh
Stowits Rexall Store
If you are going to need a TUX SHIRT and can wear one of the following sizes—you had better come in and pick one up
They're Going To Be Scarce!
14-33 15-32 16-33
15-32 $15\frac{1}{2}$-32 16-34
15-33
Priced $5.50
15-33
4 prizes each week!
Get Your Entry Blanks
Another free football "pick-em" contest on this week.
FREE AT
QUICKLY INSTALLED IN ANY CARI
See the sensational Philco models—with Electronic Push-Button Tuning; new Automatic Foot Control; Custom Styled to perfectly fit and match your car!
COME IN TODAY
for
DEMONSTRATION
BEAMAN'S 1200 New York