PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 19, 1946
CIO Begins Drive For Higher Wages
Atlantic City. (UP)—CIO President Phillip Murray said today that his convention's anti-Communist declaration cleared the deck for planning a united and all-out drive for higher wages to raise workers' purchasing power.
He said the CIO's eighth convention will map a comprehensive wage policy. It is expected to set some standards for the specific demands of the CIO's "big three" unions in the steel, auto and electrical manufacturing industries.
New York (UP)—The Soviet Union gave a go-ahead signal for early completion of the satellite peace treaties today but flashed a bright red light against any direct or indirect tinkering with her veto power in the United Nations security council.
Russia Will Insist On Right To Veto
Soviet Foreign Minister Viaclaschev M. Molotov appeared to have a price he yet would try to exact for his concessions on Trieste—withdrawal of Anglo-American troops from Trieste by an early and definite date.
But Foreign Minister Molotov and his UN representative, Andreil A. Gromyko, made it crystal clear that they were not in the market to bargain with the disputed veto. They will insist upon their right to use the veto as they please.
Hordes Of Bobby-Soxers
Mob Movie Celebrities
New York (UP)—Movie stars were a dime a dozen at the opening of "Joan of Lorraine" last night and a screeching mob of bobby-soxers staged a near rint in a mad rush for autographs.
Myrna Loy had her mink coat
stretched from her shoulders.
Police were almost powerless to quell the enthusiastic youngsters and before it was over here is what happened:
Charles Boyer was pulled out of his limousine and had his black top-coat vanked off.
Paulette Gooddard wasn't only nobbed. The kids committed the unpardonable sin of mistaking her for Evelyn Keyes.
Three New Nations To Sit In UN World Parliament
UN Hall, Flushing (UP)—The United Nations general assembly met in plenary session today with three new members - Afghanistan, Iceland and Sweden—taking their seats in the world parliament for the first time.
Following the formality of seating three new UN members—Afghanistan, Iceland, and Sweden—the ascension of new security council and sembly planned to hold its first economic and social council members since the two important organs were set in motion at London last winter.
Chinese Government Drives To Eliminate Communists
Nanking (UP)—Everthing pointed today to an intensified government offensive to crush the Chinese Communists—beginning with a major drive on Yenan, the Communist serve center.
One of the chief indications was Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's reported statement that the Chinese Communists can be crushed on the military front in five months and on the political front in five years.
Government newspapers during the past week have reported that Chiang's cease-fire order is regarded as a mere scrap of paper, inasmuch as the Communists have been attacking on all fronts.
Philosopher
Here is Prof. C. P. Osborne, head of the University philosophy department.
Trade Journal Editor To Speak Wednesday
Hoyt Hurst, managing editor of "Implement and Tractor", national trade journal published in Kansas City, will speak twice on the K.U. campus tomorrow.
At 3 p.m. Mr. Hurst will speak on feature writing and relations with the editor in 107, Journalism building. All University students interested in journalism, feature and magazine writing may attend.
He will address the members of the Press club at a meeting at 4 p.m. in 102. Journalism building, on the subject of opportunities in the trade journal field and editing specialized publications.
A graduate of Indiana State Teachers college, Mr. Hurst received his master of science degree in journalism from Northwestern university in 1942. He worked on the Chicago Times from 1938 to 1941 as a reporter, copywriter, and night copydesk editor. In 1941, he became editor of a house magazine and director of public relations for the U.S. Rubber company. He joined the staff of "Implement and Tractor" as managing editor in 1944.
GI Thanksgiving Menu;
No K-Rations Here
Yokohama. (UP)—American soldiers in Japan will have a traditional Thanksgiving dinner, the army disclosed today.
The turkey will be flanked by cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, giblet gravy and oyster dressing. The GI also will eat buttered asparagus tips and butterfly rolls.
For dessert, he will eat ice cream,
pumpkin pie, mincemeat, nuts and
hard candy.
White House press secretary Charles G. Ross and the newsmen accompanying President Truman on his Florida vacation were to go for a submarine ride. The hour of the trip coincided with Ross' news conference—so it was to be held under water.
Key West, Fla. (UP)—Something new in the way of White House news conferences was to be held today some 300 feet beneath the surface of the Atlantic ocean.
President, Newsmen Talk Under Atlantic
Movies on "Posture" and "Accent on Use" were shown to members of the Physical Therapy club meeting last night in the Watkins hospital classroom. Next meeting will be Dec. 18.
PT Majors See Films
Speaks To Journalists
James Lawrence, editorial writer for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, spoke to several journalism classes today. Mr. Lawrence was graduated from the journalism department in 1937.
Honor Women Attend 'Cram Session' At Chancellor's
A "Cram Session" for sophomore and junior women on the honor roll last spring will be held at 9:15 tonight at the chancellor's home. Mrs. Deane W. Malott and members of Mortar Board will be hostesses.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and her assistant, Miss Martha Peterson, will be special guests.
Invited to the scholarship party are Loretta Higgenbottom, Margaret Grunthal, Patricia Fleming, Joan Clough, Carolyn Campbell, Dorothy Berry, Ruby Asbury, Ada L. Kopke, Marjorie C. Brooks, Betty Barkis, Maxine Dunkleberg, Harriet Harlow.
Shirley Ousley, Bette Ray Thomas,
Sara Webb, Shirley Sloan, Marie
Schreiber, Barbara Hume, Rosemary
Alderman, Charline Anderson, Ruth
Aileen Brown, Ester Calvin,
Julia Chubb, Mary During.
Wanda Erhart, Elizabeth Evans,
Patricia Ferguson, Nancy Goering,
Shirley Griggsy, Dorothy Harter,
Adrienne Hiscox, Alice Hobbs, Helen
Jones, Billie Kent, Joan Kirkham,
Marylee Masterson, Jewell Mishler,
Ruth Mitchell, Alverna Niedens.
Jane Ferrell, Helen Heath, Evelyn Hoffman, Mrs. Edna Hollis, Martha Hyde, Joan Joseph, Virginia Joseph, Ruby Kauffman, Shirley Keith, Lois Lauer, Shirley Leitch, Elsie Lemon, Lois Lincar, Joan McCamish, Caroline Montgomery, Mary Katherine Paige.
Marian Pugh, Lucille Ralston,
Mary Rice, Anne Scott, Virginia
Shimer, June Smalley, Jeanne Clare
Smith, Donna Snart, Annette Stout,
Betty Jean Swart, Verlene Titus,
Shirley Wellborn, Melba Whiting,
Mary Wisner, Alice Wright, Anita
Bedell.
Lois Parken, Ellen Patterson,
Anna Prettman, Frances Richert,
Phyllis Rust, Betty Sawyer, Dorothy
Scroggy, Beverley Stember, Edith
Stodard, Joan Strowig, Virginia
Tolle, Margaret Van der Smissen,
Kathryn Ward, Dorothy Wheat.
Disputed I-M Game Replayed Today
Part of Monday's disputed intramural football game between Sigma Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be replayed today, the intramural executive committee has announced.
The playoff, at 4:15 on the intramural field, will begin with Sigma Chi in possession of the ball, third down, on the Sirg Albb 3-yard line.
Nine minutes and ten seconds of the last quarter will be played.
The protest was entered by Sig Alph Captain Dick Rosenfield after the winning score was carried across by the Sigma Chi center, the ball being only touched by the T-formation quarterback.
Ex-Loyola Teacher
Here is Emil Telfel, assistant professor of journalism, who was chairman of the journalism department at Loyola of the South, New Orleans, before coming to K.U. this fall. (Kansan staff photo.)
Scholastic Averages of K.U. Groups
GENERAL STANDINGS
Honorary Fraternities and Sororites 2.36
Professional Fraternities and Sororites 1.70
ASTP 1.65
National Sororities (active only) 1.63
All Fraternity (National-Social, Men & Women) 1.57
All Women's Average 1.54
Veterans 1.52
National Fraternities (actives only) 1.51
University Average 1.49
All Men's Average 1.49
Non-Fraternity Men 1.45
Civilians 1.45
Non-Sorority Women 1.45
Navy 1.28
Fraternity Pledges (uninitiated) 1.08
Sorority Pledges (uninitiated) 98
NATIONAL SORORITIES
Pi Beta Phi (60) ... 1.7474
Kappa Alpha Theta (48) ... 1.7473
Alpha Chi Omega (47) ... 1.7454
Kappa Kappa Gamma (56) ... 1.72
Alpha Delta Pi (47) ... 1.67
Delta Delta Delta (14) ... 1.66
Delta Gamma (58) ... 1.63
Gamma Phi Beta (50) ... 1.60
Alpha Omicron Pi (38) ... 1.59
Chi Omega (45) ... 1.42
Sigma Kappa (48) ... 1.40
NATIONAL FRATERNITIES
Beta Theta Pi (51) ... 1.97
Delta Chi (26) ... 1.85
Alpha Tau Omega (21) ... 1.66
Delta Tau Delta (46) ... 1.64
Phi Delta Theta (53) ... 1.63
Phi Kappa Psi (38) ... 1.55
Kappa Sigma (59) ... 1.53
Delta Upsilon (30) ... 1.50
Phi Gamma Delta (45) ... 1.46
Sigma Nu (46) ... 1.45
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (69) ... 1.38
Pi Kappa Alpha (20) ... 1.32
Sigma Chi (47) ... 1.22
Tau Kappa Epsilon (31) ... 1.18
SORORITIES NOT MEMBERS OF WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC ASSN.
Alpha Sigma Alpha (13) 1.67
Delta Sigma Theta (6) 1.45
Zeta Phi Beta (11) 32
HONORARY FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
Pi Delta Phi (5) (Romance Language) ... 2.90
Pi Beta Kappa (37) ... 2.68
Pi Sigma Alpha (29) (Political Science) ... 2.64
Pi Mu Epsilon (7) (Mathematics) ... 2.52
Phi Sigma (31) (Biology) ... 2.4884
Mortar Board (10) (Senior Women) ... 2.4875
Beta Gamma Sigma (12) (Business) ... 2.47
Sigma Xi (10) (Science) ... 2.47
Pi Lamba Theta (12) (Education, Women) ... 2.46
Delta Sigma Rho (9) (Debate) ... 2.42
Omicron Nu (6) (Home Economics) ... 2.34
Alpha Omega Alpha (10) (Medical) ... 2.33
Tau Beta Pi (31) (Engineering) ... 2.32
Mu Phi Epsilon (29) (Music, Women) ... 2.30
Psi Chi (20) (Psychology) ... 2.02
Sachem (8) (Senior Men) ... 2.02
Pi Tau Sigma (17) (Mechanical Engineering) ... 1.97
Delta Phi Delta (11) (Art) ... 1.83
Sigma Theta Tau (3) (Nursing) ... 1.60
PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES
Phi Delta Kappa (29) (Education, Men) ... 2.31
Alpha Chi Sigma (27) (Chemistry) ... 1.99
Theta Sigma Phi (13) (Journalism, Women) ... 1.93
Nu Sigma Nu (28) (Medical) ... 1.69
Kappa Epsilon (10) (Pharmacy, Women) ... 1.67
Phi Chi (76) (Medical) ... 1.60
Phi Delta Phi (30) (Legal) ... 1.50
Phi Chi Theta (20) (Business, Women) ... 1.30
UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS FOR WOMEN
Watkins (45) ... 1.9568
Miller (45) ... 1.9521
Corbin (163) ... 1.52
Locksley (35) ... 1.50
Sleepy Hollow House (30) ... 1.41
Ricker (19) ... 1.31
Jolliffe (35) ... 1.30
Tipperary (69) ... 1.28
Hopkins (16) ... 1.27
Foster (37) ... 1.19
Briar Manor (17) ... 1.00
OTHER ORGANIZED HOUSES FOR WOMEN
OTHER ORGANIZED HOUSES FOR WOMEN
Henley House (9) ... 2.14
Harmon Co-op (31) ... 1.17
UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS FOR MEN
Battenfeld Hall (64) ... 1.86
OTHER ORGANIZED HOUSES FOR MEN
Jay Hawk Co-op (19) ... 1.86