University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, November 8, 1946
44th Year No. 34
Lawrence, Kansas
"Elsie has told me so much about you. I feel we've already met."
'Budgeting Is Not Penny-Pinching'
"Budgeting, despite its omnious sound, doesn't involve pinching every penny." Tom Page, instructor in political science, said in the Love and Marriage lecture at Sunflower Thursday.
His subject was "Financing Marriage."
"Many marriages flounder on financial rocks not because of inadequate income but because of failure to share financial responsibility," he explained.
"Financial planning out to start in the engagement period and the couple should arrive at an agreement about consultation of financial problems," he stated.
Page stressed three buying habits for young couples.
"Buy things of quality, take advantage of co-operative buying whenever possible, and avoid buying on the installment plan," he urged.
Kansas State Game Tickets Go On Sale
Tickets to the Kansas State game at Manhattan Nov. 16, are now on sale at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium.
The tickets are for goal-line seats, and each student will be allowed to buy two.
Additional tickets to the Thanksgiving game at Columbia will be on sale at 8 a.m. Monday. After reserved seats were sold out, 650 bleacher tickets were sent to the University.
Mrs. E. J. Watson, mother of Paul B. Watson, College junior, will be housemother to the new men's dormitory west of Memorial stadium, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, announced today.
Mother Of Student Moves In As Housemother of New Dorm
Mrs. Watson occupies a three-room apartment in the dormitory She moved in today.
Pep Rally Will Be Tonight At 7:30
"Sink Sooners, Scuttle Sooners and Strangle Sooners" will be the theme of the rally at 7:30 tonight in the Military science building.
The rally will immediately precede the W.S.S.F. auction and dance to be held in the same building.
Bob Ingalls, K.U. line coach, and Bill Hogan and Marvin small, squad members will give short speeches. A small pep band will play.
Parking Tickets Already Double '45-'46 Mark
An average of 60 campus parking tickets is being issued daily according to Wayne Gugler, clerk of the parking committee.
The number of violations this fall already has nearly doubled the total number during both semesters last year, he said.
In the same period, the number of permits issued this fall has increased 25 per cent over this same period last year.
Chester Foster, campus traffic officer, stated that he issues at least one ticket each day to students violating city ordinances. About the same number of these tickets was issued last year, he added
Gugler urged that all those whose applications were turned down at the beginning of the year call at 121 Frank Strong hall from 2 to 5 p.m. Several of the requests have now been approved.
Students owing parking lines must have them paid by Jan. 31, 1947, in order to enroll in the spring semester, he pointed out.
Icelandic Singers To Give Concert Monday Night
The Icelandic Singers, a 36-member choral group, will present a concert at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium.
This performance will be the second on the University concert course series and is included on the student activity ticket| The singers are under the direction of Sigurdur Thordarson.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair and slightly warmer today. Partly cloudy west. Fair and cooler cast tonight, with general frost or freezing temperatures. Low temperatures near 30 extreme northwest to middle 30's southeast. Saturday increasing cloudiness with showers beginning western third in afternoon. Somewhat warmer east.
They Draw The Line At Holding Hands
Bidders Can Buy' Three Queens Today
Boy, just gimme ten minutes alone with that beautiful girl!"
Now's your chance, men. Tonight the War Student Service fund will auction off three blind dates to the highest bidder. Anyone can bid, and the three winners can name the night they want the dates.
The three dates offered are Georgia Westmoreland, Delta Gamma; Gwendolyn Harger, Alpha Delta Pi; and Rosemary Robison, Chi Omega.
There are only two restrictions—the girls must be in by closing hours, and they draw the line at holding hands.
Miss Harger, is a 5 foot, 4 inch
Miss Westmoreland is a darkeyed brunette, height 5 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inches.
The auction, which will start at 3 p.m. in the Military Science building, will also offer for sale the services of various faculty members, to be purchased by the organized house bidding the highest on each item
Miss Robison is a blue-eyed blonde, 5 feet, 5½ inches tall.
brunette.
The faculty members, and the jobs for which they volunteer, are Chancellor Deane W. Mallott, treasurer.
study hall keeper.
Miss Margaret Habein, Dean of Women, housemother.
Miss Martha Peterson, freshman entertainer.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, call boy
B. Gillard Ulmar, phone box
Dean Henry Werner, waiter.
Prof. Verner F. Smith, song leader.
Dr. James Coleman, doorkeeper.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, call girl.
keeper.
Register James K. Hitt, study hall
Miss Rosalie Mayer, phone girl.
Ross Robertson, phone boy.
Also offered for auction sale will be the services of a Delta Upsilon "jam band," directed by John Williams, for dinner music at the organized house coming through with the highest bid.
Six members of the Chi Omega sorority will be offered for rent as waitresses .They will work in the winning house some night next week.
After the auction, Kass Kassinger will play for the Frontier ball, at 9 p.m. in the Military science building.
K. U. Seeks Second Upset In Final Home Game
Jayhawkers Are 14-Point Underdogs Against Brawny Oklahoma Sooners
Fired with the flame of victory over the Oklahoma Aggies last week, the Kansas Jayhawkers will be out to achieve their second consecutive upset tomorrow when they meet the powerful Oklahoma Sooners in Memorial stadium.
The contest will mark the final game of the 1946 home schedule, and a Dad's day crowd of 25,000 is expected to witness the 45th meeting between the two clubs.
Oklahoma has a three-game victory string but must get over Kansas to move into a tie for the loop lead with Missouri.
KU. will climb into tomorrow's tussle a 14-point underdog, and there is every indication that the brawny Sooners will be tougher to crack than were the Oklahoma Aggies. The Sooner line will average 210 pounds a man and is considered more mobile than the Cowboy forward wall.
The Jayhawkers will fight to stay in the conference race by derailing the Big Red Express from Norman. Coach George Sauer's crew now has a record of one win against a single loss and could skyrocket their conference stock by defeating the Sooners.
In the backfield Oklahoma will operate with a hard-hitting aggregation spearheaded by Joe "Junior"
The Jayhawkers will be confronted by the same problems which they solved so well in bashing the Aggies. The line will be outweighed 25 pounds to the man while the secondary will be under constant pressure from long-run artist Golding and Jack Mitchell, Kansas-bred quarterback.
Golding, All - American candidate from Eufala.
This combination has given the Sooners their best ball club since 1938 when Tom Stidham took his charges to the Orange Bowl against Tennessee. This year, Oklahoma has lost only to Army and Texas, two of the top-ranking teams in the nation.
The charging Sooner line, anchored by 227-pound Plato Andros, the shot-putting Greek, has held six opponents to 62.7 yards a game rush-
(continued to page eight)
This One Certainly Has Gone To The Dogs
If you don't like coke yourself, maybe you can find a dog to drink one. Anyway, Steven Wileo, Education senior, has found it true, because "Gadget," his Pomeranian pooch, can take a swig as well as any human. "Gadget" likes somewhat more potent drinks at times, too. (Daily Kansan staff photo by James Mason)