1947
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
45th Year No. 25
Friday, Oct. 17, 1947
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Mystery Prowler Enters Templin Through Window
An unidentified prowler frightened one of the women in Templin hall Wednesday, Lawrence police said today.
The prowler was seen by Betty M. Hanson, pharmacy freshman, who had gone to the basement to press a blouse. When she turned on the light she saw the man coming through the window and ran out of the room.
Police Find No One
Irvin Youngberg, dorsitory director, who had been notified of the brower, called the Lawrence police. Two officers answered the call, searched the house, but found nothing. The brower had pushed in the lattice work to enter through the basement window.
Alice Ann Keee, fine arts junior,
who gave the information to the University Daily Kansan, that she had seen another prowler on a Saturday night about two weeks ago. She said that she had seen a man on the fire escape on the second floor,
"screamed, and ran."
Screams Bring Housemother
Her screams attracted Mrs. Albert Schrumpf, Templin hall housemother, who rushed out of the back door, "blackjack in hand," according to Miss Keefe. The alleged prower was seen by another Templin hall resident outside of the back doorway after MissKeefe screamed.
One Templin hall woman told the University Daily Kansan that Mrs Schrumpf said she did not have a blackjack, but so informed the girls to keep them from being frightened.
12 Women Guests Of Mortar Board
Twelve women with a grade average of 2.8 or above were capped with dune caps at the two "Smarty-Parties" given by the Mortar board Oct. 9 and 16.
The women are Margaret Kelley, Marjorie Scott, Dorothy Stancilt, Tilen Patterson, Doris Tihen, Annette Stout, Martha Pennock, Betsey Sheidley, Dorothy Scraggy, Barbara Cleaves, Nancy Dille, and Sue Newcomer. Hazel Jones and Laurel Hodgden were unable to attend the parties.
Both events were in honor of University women whose names appeared on honor rolls last year. They were given at Miller and Corbin halls.
A skit "Smarty Pants" was pres-
presented by the 11 members of Mortar
board. Marylee Masterson was in
charge of the skit.
Dove To Make Debut On Monday
First issue of the 1947-48 Dove, "liberal" campus publication, will go on sale Monday in front of Watson library, in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall, and in the Memorial Union.
Articles for the first issue were written by Stanley Kelley, Elmer Rusco, George Caldwell, Wesley Elliott, Frank Stannard, John Wetmore and Wendell Walker.
The Dove will present articles on possible presidential candidates, universal military training, the committee on Racial Equality, and Britan's socialist government. Cartoons by Wesley Elliott will make their first appearance in this issue, Robert Campbell, managing editor, said.
John Ise, professor of economics is the Dove faculty advisor.
Bruised Knee Too Much— 3-Year-Old Needs 3 Feet
A bruised knee one day this week gave an idea to Patricia Cook, 3-year-od daughter of Merrill E. Cook. College.sonhore.
Patricia has had a lot of bruised knees in her time.
"I need another foot," she told
him, and she held her knee there." The toot
pointed to her knee.
"Then when I fall down it won't hurt so much."
Play Tickets Are Going Fast
Advance ticket sales for "Joan or Lorraine" are the heaviest in 10 years, Allen Crafton, professor of speech, said today.
"This early sale insures a capacity house at least for the first night, and the other performances will unwind play to large crowds," he said.
Tickets may be obtained until 4 p.m. today from the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. The office will be open again Monday through the last day of the show at 9 a.m. until noon and from 1 to 4 p.m.
A booth will be set up in Fraser hall each night of the play for those who cannot get their tickets early. This booth will be open from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m.
AIEE Elects Chairman
Hal Mahuron, engineering senior was elected chairman of the executive board of the University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Wednesday. Herschel Green and Donald Parker, engineering sophomores, and Robert England, engineering freshman, were elected to other vacancies on the board.
Membership in the organization is open to all students majoring in electrical engineering.
David Robb, faculty counseler, spoke on the preparation of student papers to explain some phase of electrical engineering. Papers will be presented before the organization and outstanding themes will be read before the Kansas City chapter of the A.I.E.E.
New Fraternity Holds Three-Day Installation Rites
The Kansas colony of Lambda Chi Alpha, international social fraternity, will be installed in a three-day ceremony beginning today and lasting through Sunday. The installation of the colony, as Zeta Iota chapter, will constitute the largest installation ceremony in the history of the fraternity, according to L. Robert Pennington, corresponding secretary of the Kansas colony.
Chapter Formed in 1946.
Fifty-one men are now living at the fraternity house at 805 Ohio street.
The University chapter was first organized in October of 1946 by Leon A. Sherwood, Jr., William D. Holford, and Robert M. Davidson. Dr. Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, and Philip Dergance of Lawrence assisted in the development of the colony. Also aiding the colony's organization and development were Dr. George Van Feist and J. Groff Stoner, both of Kansas City.
National officers of the fraternity who will be present are: Elles M. Derby, president, New York, N.Y.; Dr. Houston T. Karnes, vice-president, Baton Rouge, La.; W. Kenneth Gibb, secretary, Toronto, Ontario; and Ralph A. Smith, treasurer, Sanford. Fla.
National Officers Present
The ceremonies opened this morning with registration of guests. An informal stag smoker will be held tonight. The initiation and installation will make up the daytime ceremonies tomorrow, and a banquet and formal dance are scheduled for evening. Program Ends Sunday.
A stag breakfast will be held Sunday morning after which the entire group will attend church. The program will conclude Sunday afternoon with a tour of the campus and other fraternity houses.
Program Ends Sunday
Kansas—Generally fair today, tonight and tomorrow, except a few scattered showers likely in extreme southeast tonight. Little change in temperature, except slightly cooler northwest and extreme north to-morrow. The low tonight near 50 northwest, to lower 60's southeast.
WEATHER
Suspend Student On Parking Charge
Dean Of Men Denies One Student Use Of Car In County This Semester
KU, Sooners Clash For Big Six Lead
Carnival chaperons will include Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Jones, Dr. and Mrs. George Kreye, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Peck, Miss Veta Lear, Mar. and Mrs. Joseph Etzler; Col. and Mrs. John Alfrey, Mrs. Elsie Kreamer, and Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Nina Green, chairman of union carnival, said.
Jo Anne Hudson, Pi Beta Phi
Jeanne Parrott, Chi Omega; Betty
Sauder, Kappa Alpha Theta; Charle-
nase Lashbrook, Gamma Phi Beta;
Jeanette Maldoon, Corbin hall; Adel-
line Tonn, Hopkins; Jean Rankin,
Briar Manor; Shirley Sondker, Rie-
kier hall; Letitia Laming, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; and Ann Preble.
Alpha Delta Pi.
One Of These May Be Queen
The Union activities committees have decided against selecting finalists for the Queen of the carnival contest, as it was originally planned.
"All entries have been judged as probable queens so we decided to have a vote on all 18 entries during carnival night tomorrow," Otis Hill, activities president, said.
The queen candidates are, Alice Terrill, Locksley hall; Kathryn Smith, Jolliffe hall; Marie Creegan, Theta Phi Alpha; Joann Clough, Miller hall; Marian Cox, Sleepy Hollow; Margaret Harness, Delta Gamma; Delores Grouvelert, Alpha Omieron Pi; Marianne Rogers, Alpha Chi Omega.
The eyes of the Midwest will be on Norman tomorrow afternoon.
The game of the year is just around the corner. K.U. meets Oklahoma, and the Sooners have an old score to settle. They want revenge for some players who were not selected by the Jayhawkers, with whom they became co-champions of the Big Six.
Injuries have hit the team hard, even though the number of players out is small. Starting guard Joe Crawford is definitely sidelined and will not make the trip. Tackle Ed Lee is also out of the game and regular center Dick Monroe is a doubtful starter.
"The boys are in a good frame of mind," said Coach Sauer Thursday. "They're ready to do their best. This will be the hardest game of the season, and the squad is ready to give them a tough battle. They won't score us, but they won't outfight us." Injuries Will Hurt
The Jayhawkers are ready to throw everything but atom bombs and voodoo at the Sooners to disappoint them.
The Jayhawkers have a knack for tripping the big boys. Last year's 16 to 13 score wasn't accidental. And the same team that made Missouri, the Oklahoma Aggies, and the Sooners bite dust is ready for a return engagement.
Oklahoma is favored by margins of seven to 14 points, mainly on the strength of its ground attack. Kansas stopped that attack last year with almost the same team. The Jayhawkers are again outweighed.
By JOHN WHEELER
KU Is An Upset Team
William R. Snuffin, engineering sophomore, was suspended from the University for a semester and an unidentified student was denied the use of his car in Douglas county for one semester following disciplinary action by the office of the dean of men Wednesday. Both University students admitted violations of the All Student Council parking regulations.
Probable Starting Lineups
Kansas
Small, 185
Ettinger, 204
Fambrough, 184
D. Monroe, 200
or Brown,191
Tomlinson, 198
Johnson, 190
Patthee, 173
McNutt, 181
Evans, 188
Bertuzzi, 169
Pattee, 176
L.E.
L.T.
L.G.
C.
R.G.
R.T.
R.E.
Q.B.
L.H.
R.H.
F.B.
Oklahoma
Tyrre, 199
Paine, 199
Burris, 213
Rapacz, 224
Andros, 209
Walker, 206
Goad, 163
Mittchell, 175
Sarratt, 173
Thomas, 172
Davis, 195
Evans Versus Mitchell
Evans, 1942 All American, and 1946 all-Big Six back. is less impressive than Mitchell on paper—and that can be very misleading. Although he hasn't started a game for K.U. since the water polo match with T.C.U., he is third highest Big Six passer and is tied for second
A feature of the contest will be the work of the opposing sparkulugs—Ray Evans and Jack Mitchell.
in the individual scoring race
Mitchell, the conference's leading scorer with five touchdowns, is the leading ground gainer and has a perfect, eight-for-eight passing record. Mitchell Tons Golding
The head of the Oklahoma "T" attack, Mitchell has gained 347 yards running from the quarterback position. In 1946 the Sooner star rated high among the nation's best, and is in his element in the broken field.
Mitchell is already called a better runner than Joe Golding, and the Oklahoma supporters have come out against him about the loss of "Little Joe."
K. U. will probably match a passing attack against the Sooner's rushing. Oklahoma has averaged 239 yards per game on the ground and 41 in the air; Kansas has averaged only 133- yards rushing, but 103 passing.
More than 30,000 fans will see the game, 1,000 of them making the trip from Lawrence. Thousands more will hear it broadcast by radio, with WREN, KCKN, KCMO, KMBC, and WDAF airing it locally.
1. 000 Jayhawkers To Go
A pep rally for the team was held this morning. Chancellor Deane W Malott, Head Coach George Sauer, and members of the team spoke.
The office of the dean of men prescribed the penalty but refused to give out the names of either of the students involved. The student court was not in session at the time of the action.
Snuffin was suspended from the University after he admitted changing the zone classification number of his parking tag from Zone A to Zone H. He was apprehended when a traffic checker discovered a discrepancy in the parking tag number.
Changed The Tag
"I had asked for a change in my zone before and it was refused," said Snuffin, "so I changed the tag."
He was given the maximum sentence from section 6 of the A. S. C. bill No. 4, which says, that "any person who falsely impersonates another, or secures his license by fraud under the provisions set down in Section 501, shall have been guilty of the discretion of the Student Court which may impose a penalty not to exceed suspension from school for one semester."
Assigned To Zone A
Snuffin said that he wanted a parking tag in Zone H because he had seven hours of classes in Blake hall and five hours in Frank Strong hall. Zone H is the parking area directly behind Frank Strong hall.
He also said that he did not specify any zone when he applied for his permit, but that he had been assigned to Zone A, near Potter lake.
He was denied the use of his car in Douglas county for the rest of the semester and was asked to drive his car to his home this week-end and met him there, momentarily, his parents declaring that he had left the car with them.
Snuffin lives in Philadelphia. He said that he hoped to return to the University next semester, if he could. He was excited by business car for a steamship line in Philadelphia and that he had "never scratched a fender."
The unidentified student had applied for a parking license tag but his application had been denied by the committee.
The student admitted to using a parking tag which was not issued to him. The tag found on his car had been reported "missing" by another student at the University.
Denied Use Of Car
A news release from the office of of the dean of men to the University Daily Kansan did not name the students. The University parking office also refused to release the names.
The text of the release follows:
A student was apprehended for and admitted altering his parking license tag so that he would be able to park in a more desirable zone. This student was suspended from school for one semester.
"A particular student's automobile was observed parked in one of the parking zones and on his car was displayed a parking permit tag which another student had reported missing. The student admitted his guilt in assuring this license tag not issued he denied. The student was denied the use of his automobile in Douglas county for the remainder of the semester."
A Douglas county official, who did not want to be quoted, said that he had never witnessed someone enforce a law denying a student the right to use a car in Douglas county,