NOVEMBER 7,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Delta Gamma's, A.D. Pi's Win In Women's IM Volleyball
Delta Gamma barraged Chi Omega to win, 35-26, and Alpha Delt took I.W.W. for a 37-15 loss in the decisive round of division four in women's intramural volleyball tournament Wednesday night.
Curtis, Marjorie Peet, and Patricia
Poolidge.
Paced by Donna Mueller, Alberta Cornwell, and Georgia Lee Westmoreland, the Delta Gamma's took a slight early lead and held it.
The Alpha Delta Pi's, sparked by Joan Anderson, Elizabeth Schindling, and Jeanne Cooper, led I.W.W. at the half, 20-9. Harriet Connor, Kathleen McClanahan, and Geraldine McGee led I.W.W.
Though won by comfortable margins, both games moved right along, with the ball changing hands often. "Side outs" were frequent and the scoring came in short spurts.
Kappa Kappa Gamma is on top of the heap in division one, Pi Beta Phi is victorious in division three, and Alpha Delta Pi has clinched the lead in division four.
Locksley hall and Kappa Alpha Theta are tied in division two, so if both teams win their games tonight, the tie will be played off.
The schedule tonight will be Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Sigma Kappa, and Locksley hall vs. Harmon Co-op at 8; Alpha Chima Omega vs. Sleepy Hollow, and Jolliffe hall vs. Foster hall at 8:45.
Picture Deadline Set For February Graduates
Nov. 15 has been set as the deadline for all seniors graduating in February to contact the Jayhawker magazine office for senior pictures Richard Carmean, business manager announced today.
Seniors in that classification must phone or come to the Jayhawker office before that date, he said. Appointments for the photographs will be made later.
All snapshots that students want to appear in the commencement issue, also must be turned in by Nov. 15, he added. On all such snapshots, the names and description of the picture should be written lightly on the back with pencil.
Chavez Leads Hurley By 2,000 In New Mexico Senate Race
Santa Fe, N.M. (UP)—Sen. Dennis Chavez apparently was the victor today over his Republican opponent, Patrick J. Hurley, in one of the most hotly-contested senate races in the nation.
Chavez lagged behind Hurley almost all day yesterday, but he upset early predictions by gaining a comfortable margin of almost 2,000 votes.
Moore, Royer Debate
Jean Moore and Richard Royer are debating at a meeting of the Kiwanis club in Kansas City today. Discussing the question of socialized medicine, Moore will take the affirmative and Royer, the negative.
Plummer Returns
Norman Plummer, staff ceramist for the state geological survey, returned Tuesday from New Orleans where he has been attending a conference on the use of structural clay.
$5,000 OR BUST Give to W. S. S. F.
WURLITZER PHONOGRAPHS For Party Rentals Used Juke Box Records For Sale
JOHN H. EMICK
1014 Mass. Phone 343
General Victor A. Yakhontoff, an eloquent defender of Russia's actions, since the revolution, spoke to more than 100 students and faculty members at the University Wednesday night.
Russians Cooperative General Believes
Speaking orl the subject "The Soviet Union: Facts and Opinions," stocky, balding General Yakhontoff deplored the "shocking misinformation and prittle-prattle" on which he blamed the war and the present international misunderstanding.
After listing many of opinions which were current about Russia before the war and explaining why he considered them false, he turned to the present opinion that Russia won't yield or compromise in her dealings in the United Nations.
"What has happened since the days of the war when we couldn't praise Russia highly enough? Everyone says now that Russia won't cooperate, but the records prove that Russia has yielded on many questions and the other nations have not."
General Yakhtonoff described the pre-war years as a period when Britain and France were building up Germany for the conquest of Russia.
"But Hitler knew that the Russian army was stronger than his, and he knew he could win easy victories against the western powers that would bolster the morale of his people. He would be able to mass the strength of Europe against the time when he would turn east toward Russia."
The Russian people paid a terrible price in lives and material for the victory over the German armies, General Yakhontoff said.
"Now they want peace, they need peace, as all the people of the world want and need peace. There is a very good chance that there will be peace if we only know the truth."
Icelandic Singers In Hoch Monday
The Icelandic Singers, under the direction of Sigurder Thordarson, will appear in Hoch auditorium, at 8:20 p.m. Monday, in the second program of the University Concert Course.
Oklahoma Forward
The 40-voice group will include in its program such well-known favorites as "My Old Kentucky Home," and "London derry Air."
Candidate for the Greek All-American football team is Plato Andros, who—despite his philosophical name—is quite a physical specimen. He tips the scales at well above 200, and will play a rough, tough guard position for Oklahoma here against K.U. Saturday.
Radio Operators Meet To Discuss Club Plans
A "get acquainted" meeting for amateur radio operators will be held at 5 p. m. today in the Pine room of the Union.
The possibilities of forming an amateur operators club, obtaining a club transmitter, and setting up a workshop will be discussed.
Persons unable to attend the meeting have been asked to contact William Casteen or William Barnett.
Stanton Forfeits Bond,
Three Pay For False Alarm
Earl Stanton, 1540 Louisiana street,
College junior, forfeited a $5 bond
in police court Wednesday. The bond
was posted when Stanton was
booked for passing a red light Tuesday.
He collided with a taxi driven by Robert Brown, 605 Rhode Island street, in the middle of the intersection. Both cars were damaged.
Five University students were fined $3 each in police court Monday for turning in a false fire alarm on Nov. 1.
Those fined were Lloyd McBride, Jr., 1116 Mississippi; Darrell Stanford, 804 Kentucky; Jack Gleichenhaus and James Head. 1007 Alabama, and Billy Meek, 1210 Tennessee.
Wondering how to entertain those rushees?
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IT WON'T BE LONG NOW
Let us tide you over 'til Thanksgiving when you go home to Mom's cooking.
Until then, listen for the Food Man's Call every night.
SURPRISE!!
A sweet little bundle from HEAVEN. But—
Soon the old Weather Bird will be bringing bundles not so sweet of blinding snow and icy streets.
LET US PREPARE YOUR CAR NOW
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