1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1947 News Of The World Soviet Union Opposes Italy Lake Success, N.Y.—(UP)—Russia today threatened to block Italy's admission to the United Nations unless the western powers permit the entrance of Soviet-supported Bulgaria, Hungary and Romania. Hungary Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko laid down Russia's terms in the security council in the face of plans by the United States and Great Britain to block the three eastern European states while trying to get a UN seat for Italy. The United States and Britain, he argued, were "deviating from the Potsdam Agreement" in trying to give special treatment to Italy. "We must treat all five in the same way," Gromyko said, "without any discrimination in respect to any of them." Communist Headquarters In Milan Wrecked by Bomb Rome — (UP) - The Communist Regional Headquarters building in Milan was bombed today in the first major outbreak of deliberately planned violence since the party opened an aggressive campaign against the government three weeks ago. A TNT explosion at the door of the Communist Headquarters building tore a six by three feet hole in the entrance, shattered stairs to the upper floors, wrecked the library and custodians' room and broke most of the windows on the first two floors. Feller Plans Team, Game In Mexico Mexico City. (UP) -Plans were being completed today for a U. S. team led by Beller Foster to meet the Mexican league stars Oct. 23. Feller's crew will be drawn from the New York Yankees, the Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. Louis Cardinals. Class Shifts End Friday to "After Friday students will be allowed to drop courses but no student will be able to transfer from one class to another," Dean Lawson said. Tomorrow will be the last day for enrollment changes for College students, Dean Paul B. Lawson said today. hair. "To allow changes after Friday would disrupt class work and students would find it difficult to make up work already covered. Therefore Friday has been set as the deadline for all transfers," Dean Lawson said. Pachacamac Party For KU Decision More than 400 schedule changes were made at the supplementary enrollment Saturday. Since then additional changes have been made at the College office in Frank Strong hall Members of Pachacamac, men's political party, gave full endorsement to the University's policy concerning C. O. R. E. Wednesday night. It was decided that no support by Pachacamac would be given to C. O. R. E or any of its activities. Members elected during the meeting were George Polk, engineering sophomore, vice-president; James Street, engineering sophomore, secretary; Robert Stroud, College junior; and James Crawford, engineering junior elected to positions on the executive committee. Local University Women Mrs. Evan Evans, state president of the American Association of University Women, will address that group 3 p.m. Saturday at 1144 Louisiana street. Mrs. Frank Stockton is president of the local club. The organization is composed of women graduates of colleges and universities in this locality, Mrs. Stockton said. British Police Act Against Fascist Revival London—(UP)A high government source reported today that the government had ordered a stepped-up campaign to crush a revival of Fascism in Britain as manifested in recent mass meetings in the slum area of the London east end. Russian Accuses Truman Of Aggression Leadership Miss Joise Stapleton and Mrs. M W. Mayberry will be co-hostesses "The police have been instructed to record carefully the statements of speakers at the London and Liverpool gatherings with a view to prosecution of persons guilty of incitement to violence against the Jewish community," the spokesman said. GOP Will Elect Roberts Moscow—(UP)—David Zaslavsky, Soviet Political commentator, charged today that President Truman and Secretary of State George C. Marshall headed a ring of "International reaction and criminal aggression" no less dangerous than was that of the Nazis. Zaslavsky spearheaded the intensified campaign with an article in the periodical "Literary Gazette." He said that Mr. Truman was not satisfied to be merely the ruler of all America and a considerable part of Asia. "He wants to be the ruler of the universe, and use England as his lackey," Zaslavsky wrote. Topека-(UP)-In a streamlined session in Representative hall in the Capitol, Kansas Republicans this afternoon will elect Wes Roberts of Oskaloosa G.O.P. state chairman. Party harmony was apparent in hotel lobbies prior to the meeting of the state committee, made up of G.O.P. county chairmen and vice-chairmen, and there appeared no chance of a slipup in naming Roberts. They Use 'Pull' To Get Bubble Gum Los Angeles. —(UP)— Three Cleveland, O., kids who wrote "Mrs. President Truman" and asked her to do something about the bubble gum price situation are going to get enough chewing to last them a whole year. For free, too. Andrew J. Paris, who bills himself as the bubble gum king of America, is opening a factory in McAllen, Tex., next month. He heard about the letter written to the first lady by Karen Ditchburn, 9. Johnny Arney, 8, and Hank Staley, 8, and put them at the head of his list. Robert C. Eriksen, Engineering junior, was injured in an automobile accident about 2 o'clock this morning on Highway 40 nine miles east of Lawrence when his car hit a culvert. Student Injured In Auto Accident Eriksen, who was alone, suffered a fractured right leg and lacerations. He was admitted to Watkins hospital and was transferred to St. Mary's hospital in Kansas City, Mo., this morning. Proceeds from the sale of freshman caps will be used to defray the costs of the class day, the KukU's decided Tuesday. Class day is scheduled for the morning of the Homecoming game, Nov. 22. A proposal by Ralph Robertson, engineering senior, to organize a freshman pen club was set aside for future consideration. Cash From Freshman Cups To Defray Class Day Costs Restrict Penicillin Mailing Penicillin can not be sent through the overseas army postal service, R.C. Abraham, superintendent of the University mail station, said Tuesday. Mr. Abraham said he received notice of the prohibiting action through the Postal bulletin, official post office department publication. He Socks Woman Thought To Be Wife Camden, N. J.-(UP)-Joseph Valentino, 40, was in jail today because the women he socked turned out not to be his wife. Valentina was brought into police court for punching Mary McGhee, in the jaw. "I'm very sorry, your honor," he explained. "I thought it was my wife." valentino got 10 days. 72 To Sing In Glee Club Seventy-two members have been chosen for the Women's Glee club. Miss Irene Peabody, director, announced today. The first rehearsal of the year will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 131 Frank Strong hall. The group will make its first public appearance at the all-University vapers Nov. 16. New霉素 include: First soprano: Joan Bennett, Dorothy Bready, Virginia Lee Brown, Joan Caldwell, Barbara Cleaves, Terry Colton, Alice Degner, Doris Gilman, Hetti Henning, Zelina Higginbottom, Shirley Hobbs, Rita Horning, Corabelle King, Helen Ann Krehbiel, Barbara Lamoreaux, Mary Lou Lane, Lillie Mosimann, Mary Lou Power, Lois Lee Richardson, Betty Jo Suiter, Charlotte Thomas, Edith Williamson. Second soprano: Virginia Albury, Jacqueline Baum, Beverly Coulter, Martha Duncan, Beverly Emerson; Nancy Haffner, Joan Happy, Mildred Ann Hogue, Joan Holzapfel, Helen Humphrey, Nancy Ludlow, Carol Prochaska, Corinne Temple, Elizabeth Tice, Ruth Wolf, Sally Woodward. First alto: Meribah Barrett, Clyde Blackwood, Aleta Brown, Virginia Hallman, Thelma Hamilton, Jeanne Hillier, Helen Humphrey, Helen Lawrence, Clarice Moorhouse, Ruth Murphy, Donna Scott, Peggy Shinn, Mary Katherine Sims, Harriett Waddeh, Virginia Walsh, Helen Ward. Second alto: Patricia Brubaker, Eleanor Churchill, Louise Delay, Carol Dunn, Frances Hall, Carol Anne Harris, Rita Hartwell, Catherine Jarboe, Gwendolynne Jones, Martha Laffer, Helen Lawrence, Ruth Lewis, Carol Novak, Nona Prettyman, Marilyn Riffer, Beatrice Senor, Betty·Jane Sims, E. Jean Young. The football schedule and brackets for individual sports will be posted on the bulletin board at the intramural office Monday. Football teams scheduled for games Monday will be notified by the intramural office before 10 a.m. that day. Individuals who signed up for golf, tennis, handball, or horseshoes should check the bulletin board to determine opponents for their first match. All entries for fall intramural sports must be turned in to the intramural office, 107 Robinson gymnasium. by 5 today. I-M Entries Due Today Individuals will have one week to play matches. In case of an organization submitting names of several men who will participate in the same individual sport, the men should be ranked according to ability for bracketing purposes, Greer stated. Jack Greer, senior intramural manager, said that all football teams should be ready to play Monday in case the schedule calls for it. Games will begin at 4:15. No game may begin later than 4:30. Buys Newspaper Interest John W. Berkebile, 34, has bought a half interest in the Wellington News. Mr. Berkebile, who was born in McPherson, has worked on the *Chimute Tribune* and the *Chumute Tribune* five years. He has been employed at Winter Veterans' hospital, Topека since being discharged from the navy in 1944. Earth Gets Front Row Seat To See Shower Of Meteors New York—(UP)—The earth is moving into a grandstand seat for its annual view of the meteor shower left by the famed Halley's comet. The comet itself has not been seen since 1910 and is believed now to be far out in space, zooming along on a course that should bring it back in 1985. In the 37 years since the "faming ball of fire" was seen, its orbit, filled with debris, has remained in the heavens. The earth is again approaching this orbit, and soon will be pelted with hunks of the debris, or meteors. One Night Show Gordon Atwater, curator at the Hayden Planetarium, said today that the meteors should be visible between 11 pm. and midnight on the night of October 22. It's usually only a one-night show. It is predicted that the meteors will appear to be falling from the constellation Orion, which on that night will be almost directly overhead, and slightly to the south. Discovers Comet In 1682 The comet was discovered by the British astronomer, Edmund Halley. He first observed the comet in 1682 and predicted its return in 1750 as well as in 1835. It usually follows a 75-year cycle, although its timing has been off slightly in some appearances. The comet is believed to be at least 2,000 years old. Atwater said that there is no way of knowing definitely that the comet $5,200 Gift Given To KU Mrs. Flora Murdock, wife of a Sabetha physician who died in 1945, has given $2,200 to the University of Kansas to establish the S. Murdock, Jr., scholarship in the School of Medicine. The scholarship, which is in honor of Mrs. Murdock's late husband, will be awarded to first year medical students who have been at least partially self supporting and preferably from the general area of Sabetha. Dr. Murdock was graduated from the Kansas City Medical college, in 1893. His medical library has already been given to the School of Medicine. Launderette Service 9 lbs. of wash, 25c 21 Bendix Auto Washers 813 Vt. Phone 3368 is still flying through space. Stolen In Space? If that happens, the comet might never be seen again. "It could be" he said, "that since its appearance close to the earth, it may have been captured by some other planet in the solar system." For Short Snacks Come to—— Chile SNAPPY LUNCH Soup Cold Drinks Atwater said that the meteor shower from Halley's comet orbit has been diminishing in recent years, but that it still puts on a good show. - Sandwiches 1010 Massachusetts CASH for your late model Used Car Morgan - Mack 609 Mess. Ph.277 "For Health" You'll really enjoy SMOOTH CREAMY TRY SOME TODAY 834 Vermont Chi Galloway DELICIOUS Phone 182 VETERANS...NON-VETS MULTIPLY YOUR INCOME!!! Here's the opportunity you've been looking for! You can now earn $30 a week in your spare time by selling campus-styled sportswear. One of New York's largest sportswear manufacturers is expanding his national market to include your college campus. He has several profitable openings for alert, personable undergrade to represent him as sales agents in your school. Many college representatives have already more than doubled their incomes by working part-time or in other occupations, the country reveal an unprecedented demand for these collegiate clothes. And this demand will be kept at a high peak by constant, sales-creating advertising in your college publications. Each garment is of the finest quality and workmanship, yet sells below the price of comparable one piece tailored throughout the country. Take advantage of this excellent opportunity by writing to J. Leifer, Campus Promotion, "Student Styles", 10 Vest 18 Street, New York 11, N. Y. Include your course of study, extracurricular activities, class and your home address.