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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
NOVEMBER 8,1946
Journalists Visit K.U. Tomorrow
MEREDITH CROMER
* * *
Journalism students from 57 Kansas high schools will invade the campus tomorrow for the 24th annual Kansas high school journalism conference, Prof. Elmer F, Beth of the journalism department, announced today.
The 388 students and 62 instructors will meet separately in the morning for round table discussions directed by staff members of the journalism department and University students.
William A. Bailey, editor of the Kansas City Kansan, will speak at a general session for both students and teachers at 11 a.m. in Fraser Theater.
Meredith Cromer, journalism director at Pittsburg High School, also will speak.
Kansas high schools to be represented at the conference are Arkansas City, Augusta, Bonner Springs, Belleville, Beloit, Bethel, Blue Rapids, Burton, Chapman, Chase, Coffeyville, Concordia, Council Grove, Delia, Ellinwood, Ellsworth, Emporia.
Ft. Scott, Garnett, Hamilton, Holton,
Huron, Hutchinson, Independence,
Junction, Wyandotte, Rosedale,
Argentine, Lawrence University,
Lawrence Memorial, Leavenworth,
Liberal, Longford, Manhattan
Sacred Heart, Manhattan
McLouth, Merriam, Miltonvale,
Minneapolis, Netawaka, Nortonville,
Olathe, Oneida, Ottawa, Overbrook,
Pittsburg, Pomona, Robinson, Salina,
Silver Lake, Tonganoxie, Topeka Roosevelt, Topeka, Vermillion, and Wellington.
Manual and Southwest, of Kansas City, Mo., also will attend.
Butler Will Present Concert On Sunday
Marshall Butler, College senior,
will give a piano concert at 6:30
p.m. Sunday in the Kansas room of
the Union. He will be assisted by
the Locksley hall trio, Loraine Mai,
Dessie Hunter, and Violet Orloff.
Recorded selections will be played in the music room from 1 to 3 p.m. and bridge tables will be set up in the Pine room from 1 to 5.
Future Sunday afternoon plans include football films next Sunday, and a bathing beauty contest on Nov. 24.
Hoopes Speaks Tonight
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will speak on "Patterns and Perspectives in Poetry" tonight in the Memorial Union. The speech is sponsored by the social committee of the All-Student council and is open to all University students.
Pi Lambda Theta Meets
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, held its first meeting of the year Thursday in the Pine room of the Union. Plans for a rush tea on Nov. 21 were discussed.
Snow's Experimental Rabbits Aren't Happy Especially With One Stiff Shot After Another
The life of an experimental rabbit in Snow hall's top floor laboratories is short and not very sweet.
So, at least, is the opinion of caretaker, Theodore Bol, who keeps a watchful eve on his bunnies.
They definitely aren't happy,' Mr. Bol said.
From the time they reach the laboratory their lives aren't worth a plugged nickel. Their life span is about six weeks, Mr. Bol estimated.
The rabbits are being used by navy researchers in experiments on tularemia (rabbit fever). So, for the bunnies, life is just one stiff shot in the arm after another.
K.U. Seeks Second Upset Tomorrow
(continued from page one)
ing average while Golding has carried the ball at a 7.5 yards a try clip. The 171-pound speedster owns a wide lead in the Big Six individual ball-carrying derby with a net yardage of 509.
But Kansas has turned in some of its best performances this season. The Jayhawker line was outweighed 16 pounds a man against Texas Christian and came out with a 0 to 0 tie. Against Oklahoma A. and M, it was outweighed 20 pounds a man but came through with the upset.
Ray tossed only one complete shot last week but it was good for 28 yards to Dave Schmidt. To date the Jayhawker captain has gained 226 yards through the air and another 227 on the ground.
If Sauer's forward wall can hold together, K.U. may fight the Sooners right down to the final whistle. The Jayhawker line has held seven tough foes to an average of 144 yards rushing a game.
The Jayhawkers hope to use the same wide-open offensive formula against O.U. as they did against the Aggies. This is built chiefly on wide ramblings by the K.U. backs and the ever present threat of Ray Evans' passing.
The Jayhawkers will be in the best physical shape they have enjoyed for three weeks. Hoyt Baker, injured in the Aggie tussle, will be in the lineup, and Bud French, four-touchdown halfback, will be ready. Warren Riegue and Dick Tomlinson also will be available for the line.
And to make life less complicated for Mr. Bol and more complicated for the bunnies, males and females occupy separate quarters.
Breeds of rabbits used in the experi- ments include Belgian hares and Angoras. An Angora will produce five pounds of wool a year under normal conditions, Mr.Bol said.
All rabbits are fed "rabbit chow," mostly concentrated alfalfa meal, and carrots, Mr. Bol said.
After their last experiment, the fatal one, the rabbits go into a "rabbit stew," Mr. Bol said. They are boiled until tularemia germs are killed and then taken to the incinerator to be cremated.
Starting Lineup
The starting lineup for tomorrow's game:
Oklahoma Kansas
Tyreye L.E. Schmidt
Paine L.T. Ettinger
Burris L.G. Crawford
Rapacz C. Fischer
Andros R.G. Fambrough
Walker R.T. Johnson
Giese R.E. Schnellbacher
Mitchell Q.B. McNutt
Royal L.H. Evans
Golding R.H. Bertuzzi
Davis F.B. Baker
Officials: Louie House (William Jewell), referee; John Walderford (Missouri), umpire; Bob Miller (Missouri), head linesman; Mike Oberhelman (Kansas State), field judge.
Average weight of teams: Oklahoma 196.3; Kansas 183.9.
Average weight of lines: Oklahome 210.0; Kansas 185.5.
Average weight of backs: Oklahoma 176.5; Kansas 181.3.
If You Need Baby Sitters, Call K.U. 10
Do you need a baby-sitter?
Then call the office of the University dean of women and you will be supplied with a K.U. co-ed to watch Junior on your night out.
Under the direction of Miss Martha Peterson, secretary of Pan-Hellenic and instructor in mathematics, a list of 10 KU. students who will serve as babysitters has been compiled. Any University woman may place her name on the list.
It's all TIED in with the W.S.S.F.
Emporia Basketball Seats Are Available Now
Tickets for the basketball game between Kansas and Emporia Teachers college Dec. 7, are on sale by mail order. Emporia State officials announced today.
The varsity game at 9:15 will be preceded by a "B" team game at 7:30. All seats for the game will be reserved, and mail orders will be filled in the order in which they are received, an official said.
Needs Ushers, Gatemen
Gatemen and users are needed for the Oklahoma game at Memorial stadium tomorrow. Persons interested may see Sgt. A. W. Millard, 203 Military Science building.
COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30
Starling Furniture Co.
928 MASS.
DUSTY RHODES
Open 'Til Midnight
JUMBO-BURGERS
CHILI
NEW SANDWICH SHOP OPEN
You'll recognize the ultra-modern white building across the street east of the post office. Open late Sunday night and until midnight other nights
COME IN FOR GOOD SANDWICHES
ZIM'S SANDWICH SHOP
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Students' Jewelry Store 42 Years 809 MASS.
EVERYONE Hear
Miss HELEN RHODA HOOPES
Speak On
PATTERNS AND PERSPECTIVES IN POETRY
TONIGHT AT 8:00
in the PINE ROOM of the Union
Sponsored by the Social Committee of the All- Student Council.
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