4,1946
DECEMBER 4.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
9.50
15.00
18.75
30.00
15.00
15.00
2. 95 THER
Schnellbacher Picked By U.P. As All-American; Evans Omitted
Otto Schnellbacher, glue-fingered Kansas end, was given honorable mention today on the United Press all-American grid squad.
Outstanding by his absence from the squad was Ray Evans, Jayhawker captain and unanimous choice for all-Big Six last week. Eight other backs were named, including Golding of Oklahoma and Fenimore of Oklahoma A. & M.
Schnellbacher was one of five ends to receive honorable mention under the United Press system of a nationwide poll. Six other Big Six players gained recognition.
U.P. ALL-AMERICAN
FIRST TEAM
Burr Baldwin, U.C.L.A.
Henry Foldberg, Army
George Connor, Notre Dame
Warren Amling, Ohio State
Alex Agase, Illinois
Weldon Humble, Rice
Paul Duke, Georgia Tech
John Lujack, Notre Dame
Glenn Davis, Army
Charley Trippi, Georgia
Felix Blanchard, Army
SECOND TEAM
SECOND TRAIL
End Hubert Bechtol, Texas
End George Poole, Army
Tackle Dick Huffman, Tennessee
Tackle George Savitsky, Pennsylvania
Guard John Mastrangelo, Notre Dame
Guard Joe Steffey, Army
Center G. Strohmeyer, Notre Dame
Quarter Arnold Tucker, Army
Half H. Wedemeyer, St. Mary's
Half C. Justice, North Carolina
Full Bobby Layne, Texas
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends—SCHNELLBACHER, KANSAS; Lindsey and Baldwin, Arkansas; Taylor, Oklahoma City; Williams, Rice.
Tackles—Kekeris, Missouri; Lawhorn, Texas Tech; Walker and Paine, Oklahoma; Novitsky, Oklahoma City; Moncrief, Texas A & M.
Guards—Andros, Oklahoma; Harrell, Oklahoma City; Winkler and Harris, Texas; Collins, Texas A & M; Roberts, Arkansas.
Backs—LeForce, Tulsa; Eichenberg, Rice; Holland, Arkansas; Smith, Texas Tech; Scott, Arkansas; Golding, Oklahoma; Brown, Tulsa; and Fenimore, Oklahoma A & M.
Missouri Rat Drive Worked Too Well
Gallatin, Mo. (UP)—A current rat eradication drive in Daviess county has brought to the mind of old-timers a previous rat drive that worked too well. It worked well enough—back in 1877—that the drive almost broke the county treasury.
In an effort to rid the county of rats, officials offered a bounty of five cents a head for each rat killed. Small boys and grown-ups saw opportunity for profit.
According to legend, he corralled 700 rats, herded them across the line into Davies county and scaled them, collecting $25 on the deal.
In all, 28,280 rat heads were collected. A total of $1,141 was paid out, and then the drive was called off when a citizen of a neighboring county took advantage of the bounty.
Freight Embargo Starts
Washington. (UP)—The Association of American Railroads announced an embargo on all freight shipments for export except food and fuel.
The AAR said the action was forced by the gradually increasing emergency brought about by the coal strike.
Oak Ridge To Adapt Atom To Electricity
Oak Ridge, Teen. (UP)—An experimental plant will be built at this atomic city for the development of nuclear energy in the generation of electric power, Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, chief of the Manhattan project, announced today.
The atomic power development is one to which science hopes to adapt the atom.
Groves emphasized that the program is only in the initial stages. This kind of scientific experimentation is done with little consideration for immediate practical application.
Washington. (UP)—Visitors to 169 national park service areas broke pre-war attendance records by about 600,000 this year.
The service originally predicted attendance of around 21,682,782. Great Smoky Mountains National Park, N.C., set the highest mark for this year with 1,147,377. Second in line was Yellowstone with 814-907.
and
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GRILL
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ROUND CORNER LUNCH 11 West Eighth
(Around the Corner from Round Corner)
No Soap Shortage In This Ohio Home
Cleveland. (UP)—There's no soap hortage in the home of Mrs. Myrtle Wetzel.
Mrs. Wetzel has gone back to grandma's method of making soap at home.
Dozens of other Cleveland housewives are doing the same thing.
For about one cent a bar and with a few simple utensils you can make a six-months supply of soap that does everything, even float, Mrs. Wetzel reports.
"It's the first time in 15 years that I've made soap." Mrs. Wetzel said. "My husband's family, who were Pennsylvania Dutch used to make it at home, and I use their method, except that I buy lye in cans instead of making it from wood ash."
$ 5 \frac{1}{2} $ pounds of waste fat
Here is her recipe;
1 can Ive
1 cup ammonia
1 cup ammonia
1 cup powdered borax
1 source oil of sassafras
Add fat to water and boil to remove salt. When it cools, skim off fat. This is done a day before the rest of the process.
Dissolve lye in three pints of hot water and cool to lukewarm. Remelt grease, add borax, and mix. Add ammonia, and mix again. Now add lye-water to dissolve the grease, and then add oil of sassafras, which cuts fatty odor and improves fragrance. Stir at least half an hour, and continue to stir from time to time until it begins to harden.
"The longer you stir," explains Mrs. Wetzel, "the whiter the soap will be, and the lighter, so it will float.
Pour soap into a cardboard box or metal container and keep in a warm place for two days. Lining with a knife before soap is too hard will help make breaking bars off later easier. For best results, let soap stand a couple of months before using.
Mrs. Wetzel still uses some she made 15 years ago.
The oil of safasraff is a luxury item. Without it her recipe would produce soap about half-a-cent a bar.
Beta's, Kappa Sig's Win 'B' Team Games
The "B" league of intramural basketball swung into action Tuesday night as two games were played on the Robinson gymnasium courts.
The Kappa Sigma "B" team outpointed the Sigma Chi seconds by a score of 18 to 11. Rolla led Kappa Sig point making with 7 counters.
Are You Going? to the
The Beta Theta Pi second squad raced to a 47 to 5 victory over the 941 Club "B" team. Bennett paced scoring for the victors with 15 points.
NEWMAN CLUB DANCE
Friday Night
CHARLIE STEEPER AND HIS BAND
Military Science Bldg.
SEMI-FORMAL
TO JADED APPETITES.
SERVE JUNKET WITH
PURE, SWEET CREAM. A
TASTE TREAT.
Buddy GALLAGHER
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk and Ice Cream Co.
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Mirrors 18"x18" to 36"x48"
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Lamps for Every Room in the
Smokers
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Yes, We Will Wrap Them in Holly Paper
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