UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 14.1947
PAGE EIGHT
'Hawk' To Play Final KU Game
When Black lines up for the tip-off against the Buffaloes he will be working on his 1,069th point. In four seasons he has bested the 1000 mark by 68 points.
Charlie Black, Kansas' fabled basketball hawk, will make his last appearance tonight when he leads his Kansas mates against Colorado in the season's windup here at Hoch auditorium.
For the majority of midwest coaches, the exit of the "hawk" will be cheerning news and if Black's big shoes are never filled again, that will be soon enough.
The all-American lineups haven't started appearing, but it was rated a safe bet that Black's name would be there.
The "Hawk's" record speaks for itself.
Some of the Big Six cage fans rate the angular 6 foot, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inch two-tone All-American as the greatest player who ever came off Phog Allen's endless assembly line.
They put him on a bar or ahead of Fred Pralle, Ray Ebling, Ralph Miller and Howard Engleman.
Lucked away in the Kansas statistics are Black's records of compiling 326 points in one season (1946), averaging 17.3 points per conference game (1946), and tallying 33 points in a single game (against Missouri in 1943).
He gained his first All-American selection in 1942 as a sophomore and repeated last season. His all-Big Six years read 1942, 1943, 1946 and 1947. He missed two seasons while helping the United States whip the Japs and Germans in World War II, as a reconnaissance pilot, Black flew 51 missions, gaining the rank of captain.
When he was named to his fourth all-Biv Six varsity berth a few days ago, Black became the first player in conference history to achieve such an honor.
Such an authority as Hank Iba, the famous Oklahoma Aggie coach, maintains Black is the best collegiate post guard in the country today.
He'll have to score 26 points against Frosty Cox's Buffaloes to break the seasonal scoring mark he hung up last season. But he's the kind of person who might do it. After all he nailed 20 points against Oklahoma A. and M. while Iba was talking about his defensive prowess.
Swimming Pool Open
The Robinson gymnastium poo will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. Sat todays for the use of men students
William Conboy Wins Tag, Snag It' Contest
William Conboy, College sophomore won the "Tag it 'n Snag it" contest for a title for Bibler's new series of caricatures of campus personalities. Conboy's winning entry was "The Face Is Familiar. . . —"
Titles winning honorable mention were
"Kan U Name Me. . . ?" by William Dubbs, College freshman
"The Owl Says, Who-Who Who," by Jack Westland, engineering senior.
"By Guess, By Gosh, By Bibler," by Alan Stewart, College junior.
March, de Haviland Win Movie Oscars
Hollywood. (UP) — A simple movie about returning GI's, "The Best Years of Our Lives," and the people who made the film walked off with nine gold Oscars Thursday night at the movie-makers annual academy awards presentation.
Oscars were dolled out to the movie's leading man, Fredric March; its producer, Samuel Goldwyn; its director, William Wyler, its writers, film editors, musical scoreers, and supporting actor, Harold Russell.
The only non-"best year" top winner was a breathless Olivia de Haviland, star of "To Each His Own." She snared an Oscar for the best actress on her third try.
one biggest ovation of all went to Mr. Russell, a handless veteran who walked off with two Oscars for his first and only picture. He was so overcome he only said:
"Gosh, two Oscars is too much," and fled from the stage.
Mr. Goldwyn tied Mr. Russell as high-point man. Twice the producer raced down the aisle to pick up an Oscar—once for the best picture of the year and again to receive the Irving Thalberg award for the greatest contribution of 1946 to the movie industry.
"I thank you from the bottom of my heart," faltered the producer, who's usually never stumped for words.
Anne Baxter received an Oscar as the best supporting actress. She won it for the part of a fallen woman in "The Razor's Edge."
Habein To Speak Monday
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will be the speaker at the YW-YM religious seminar to be held at 4 p.m. Monday in the Pine room of the Union.
Cowboys With Guns, Indians In War Dress
Pioneer Dolls Take Over Design Office
Cowboys with drawn guns, Indians in war dress and brawny pioneers in buck skins are in the design department office in Frank Strong hall.
They are about 12 inches high. Made of paper-mache, and painted with tempera colors, they are life-like miniatures. Design classes used collled newspapers, paste, and tape to construct them. The dolls are to be used as pioneer decorations at the high school art conference banquet tonight.
A pioneer preacher among the dolls was specially designed to represent the first preacher in Lawrence. He preached in a hotel shack, with the congregation seated on beds.
A demure young pioneer maid stands besides a buxom, stilted-looking woman who, as a design department member said, "should never have come to Kansas."
A school teacher glares with a grim expression. Pioneer women and children coolly survey the scene.
A squaw with a papoose vies with a mounted cowboy for natural appearance.
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"The Face Is Familiar . . .
She has brown hair and clear blue eyes. She is 5 feet 4 inches tall without her shoes.
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Her favorite colors are dusty pink and powder blue. Her main interest is the field of design, in which she stresses color.
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Fun-loving and amiable, her favorite pastime is reading—anything
If there's tuna fish on hand, she'll be there.
Her commercial art students will probably know how to draw an elipse before they finish the course.
Yesterday's caricature was of Everett Bell.
People's Government Predicted By Allen
"Inside our lifetime we will reach a showdown between a tendency to a ruling class and the will of the people. When this is answered, perhaps by sheer weight of numbers of the mass of the people, we will have the government we want," he said.
A government which will do for us what we the, people, want it to do was predicted Thursday night by Dr. E. P. Allen, professor of political science, speaking to a meeting of the American Veterans committee.
Election of chapter officers will be held at the next meeting March 27.
Speaking on the subject, "The Future Role of Government," Dr. Allen explained the tools by which a student of government approached his subject. These are studying the organization of government and its functions.
A committee to form by-laws for the chapter was appointed by Chairman Kenneth Runyon. Its members are Everett Bell, Russell Barrett, and James Hunsucker.
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London Conservatives Favor Truman Policy
News of the World
London—(UP) — Addressing the council of the conservative party, Churchill today turned to President Truman's congressional message asking aid to Greece and Turkey to prevent the spread of communism.
"No step which I have seen taken lately has more increased the chances of maintenance of world peace and world freedom," Mr. Churchill said.
"If such a step had been taken by the United States before the last war, it would have stopped it."
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"I could not say this without also saying that our policy is one—as is the policy of the United States—of friendship with Russia, but friendship from strength and not appeasement from weakness," Mr. Churchill continued.
Soviet Union Denounces Truman's Foreign Policy
Moscow—(UP)—The Soviet Union in a bitter denunciation of President Truman's new foreign policy today compared the United States with Hitlerite Germany during its days of expansion.
An editorial in the official government newspaper, Izvestia, accused the United States of trying to "subjugate" Greece and Turkey to its imperialistic expansionist plans.
Wallace Answers Truman
New York-(UP)-Henry A. Wallace charged in a radio answer last night to President Truman's foreign policy address that the President's policy of aid to the "reactionary" governments of Greece and Turkey would spread Communism in Asia and Europe, and make Mr. Truman the "best salesman Communism ever had."
Key Garrison Joins Revolt In Paraguay
Buenos Aires—(UP)—Border reports today said the key garrison in Paraguay had joined in an uprising against the government, throwing the odds overwhelmingly in favor of the rebels.
Observers here said it would seem that the days of the Paraguayan regime of President Higinio Morino were numbered.
The border town of Posadas reports that the rebels now had 30,000 men at Concepcion. Lt. Col. Alfredo Galeano has been named supreme commander of the revolutionary regime.
Driver's Strike Continues
In Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City—(UP)—A picket line was placed around the Union bus station here early today threatening to tie up all bus service through the terminal.
The picket line was formed after the Oklahoma Transportation company involved in a wage dispute with 100 striking drivers, sought to resume service on its Ardmore branch. A dozen pickets went to the company's garage here before the first bus for Ardmore was due to leave for the bus terminal.
Teacher Strikes Outlowed
Albany—(UP)—The bill outlawing strikes by school teachers and other public employees it New York state passed the assembly by a vote of 92 to 54 early today and was sent to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for his signature.
Former Student Gets Post
Toppea-(UP)—Charles Warren of Fort Scott, former all-Big Six center at the University of Kansas, will become the Democratic member of the Kansas Corporation commission today. He will fill the four-year post which is being vacated by Donald Sands of Holton.
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