UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
OCTOBER 30,1946
Debate Team Procedure Set For Tryouts
The procedure for debate team tryouts, to be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in Fraser hall, was outlined today by Professor E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and drama.
The debate topic will be: "Resolved—That labor should be given a direct share in management of industry."
Each prospective debater will present a five minute constructive speech on one issue of the question. After the speeches are over, each debater will present a three minute rebuttal. All persons trying out will be subject to cross-examination by the audience.
No references will be put out prior to the tryouts. Professor Beuhler said, because each aspirant is expected to discover his own sources. As the debate season gets under way, he added, a complete bibliography on the question will be published.
Present members of the debate squad are Jack Button, Henry Miller, Jean Moore, James Crook Kenneth Beasley, Bent Foster, Hal Freisen, Ernest Friesen. Richard Rogers, William A. Conboy, Herbert Coles, William Tincher, Floyd H Krehbiel, Mila Unruh, and Keith Wilson.
Button, Miller, Moore, and Crook are members of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate fraternity.
Approximately ten new members will be admitted to the debate squad this year, Professor Buehler said.
'Kansas Engineer Published This Week
"The Kansas Engineer", a magazine for engineering students, will be published this week. The magazine will be made up of semi-technical articles on engineering subjects and short stories about happenings on the campus.
Staff members of the magazine are, Joe R. Beeler, Jr., editor; Morris Borene and John Thiele, assistant editors; Harold Tvgtborg, advertising manager; Barbara Hume, business manager; Joann Ruese, circulation manager.
Textile, Silverware Designs Displayed In Fine Arts
Textile designs of 1905 drawn by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, former head of the design department, and silverware designs of junior-senior art students are on display in the School of Fine Arts.
The silverware designs will be sent to a silver company which will choose two members of the class for its art staff from the designs.
Gatemen, Ushers Needed
Gatemen and ushers are needed for the Oklahoma A. and M. game at Memorial stadium Saturday. Persons interested may see M/Sgt. A. W. Millard, room 203, Military Science building, before Friday.
Drama Reservations Available Tomorrow
Reservations for the drama department play, "Beggar on Horseback," which will start a four-night run Monday in Fraser theater, will be available tomorrow morning.
The box office will be set up in the basement of Green hall at 9 a.m. Activity ticket stubs may be exchanged for reserved seats and other tickets purchased at the same time.
No seats will be sold on the nights of the play. The ticket office will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.
Reservations may be made for any one of the four nights, but they must be made in advance.
The curtain will rise at 8:15 p.m. for each performance. No one will be admitted from curtain time until the first intermission, Prof. Allen Crafton, director, said.
U.S. Army Is Fourth; Russia's Largest
Washington, (UP)—The Armored Cavalry Journal said today in a copyrighted article that the Russian army is the largest in the world with China second, Great Britain third, the United States fourth and Yugoslavia fifth.
Maj. Hal D. Stewart, associate editor of the magazine, and author of the article, said his figures were estimates based on conversations with high army officials.
Stewart estimated Russian army strength at about three million compared with a peak war strength of 20 million. Other estimates were China, 2,700;000; Great Britain 1,500;000; United States 1,100;000; France 150,000.
The article said women comprise 10 per cent of the Yugoslav army of 800,000.
No Corsages At Parties, Inter-Frat Council Rules
Shoulders of evening gowns will be barer because of a "no flower" ruling by the Inter-Fraternity council Monday.
The rule states that no favors or flowers shall be sent or given to anyone attending sorority, fraternity, or Inter-Fraternity council parties.
Karl Mattern, associate professor of painting, spoke at a recent meeting in Wichita of the Prairie Water Color Painters. He discussed "The Place of Water Color in Modern American Art" and acted as a member of the jury awarding prizes.
Mattern Speaks On Art
"LAST WEEK WINNAHS"
PICKEM CONTEST W. L. Off Pts.
Winner: $5 in Trade or
$5 Marxman Pipe
Guy Mabry, 845 Mo. 12 0 49
Second: $3 in Trade
Mrs. Francis Terry, 1235 R.I. 12 0 50
Third: $1 in Trade
Byron Bohl, 1425 Tenn. 11 1 33
Fourth: $1 in Trade
Don Johnson, 1408 Tenn. 11 1 37
Tickets for High School-Atchison Wednesday Nite On Sale Here
Another Contest On—Blanks at Store FREE!
Sigma Chi, Kappa Sig, Battenfeld, Beta, Phi Delt Win IM Football
An undefeated Sigma Chi eleven roared over the 941 club by a score of 50 to 0 in the only one-sided touch football game played Tuesday afternoon.
In other contests, Kappa Sigma hammered out an 18 to 12 decision over Spooner Thayer, Battenfeld fought to a scoreless tie with Wesley, and the Beta Theta Pi “B” team edged out◇
Anchored by a strong line and sparked by the steady right arm of quarterback Ken Hampton, the Sigma Chi's struck for counters over, through, and around the 941 eleven.
he Phi Delta Theta "B" squad 6
0.
A 50-yard pass from Templar to Estes in the closing minutes of the game provided the Kappa Sigs with their winning margin over Spooner Thayer. Bob Gunn's passing, Don Price's running, and Jim Wilker's pass receiving all combined to forge the victory.
Smithsonian won on a forfeit from Alpha Phi Alpha.
One play provided the Beta seconds with the lone score of the game in their re-match with Phi Delt “B” eleven.
Kenny White was a constant thorn in the side of the losers as he broke up many potential 941 threats by stealing passes.
Joe Connelly proved the outstanding receiver for the victors as he accounted for a major portion of the Sigma Chi yardage on passes from Hampton.
Mr. Lindsey talked on insurance sales, changes in the Social Security act pertaining to veterans, and general misconceptions of different types of policies.
The same two teams had fought to a 6 to 6 tie in a previous game. Bill "Bullet" Beeson gathered in a third quarter Phi Delt punt on his own 40-yard line and fired a quick aerial to tackle Jack Robinson who out-distanced the Phi Delt safety man to score.
The Spooner Thayer pass combination of Shaw to Bolsenga was a constant threat for the losers throughout the game.
Veteran's insurance problems were discussed by Lindsey Austin, insurance agent, at the Alpha Kappa Psi smoker last week.
Veterans' Insurance Problems Discussed
The next meeting will be 4 p.m. Monday in the Pine room of the Union building.
Grid Fan Tackled After Stealing Ball
Waltham, Mass. (UP)—The football game was so exciting that Edward Grant, 19, of Cambridge, had difficulty staying in the role of spectator on the sidelines.
When the ball was kicked for point after touchdown—with four minutes left to play—Grant caught it and sprinted off. He was caught some distance outside the athletic field.
In district court, Grant was fined $10 for larceny of a football. He appealed.
K.U. Is Ready For Snow
It may not feel like winter, but all of the University storm doors are in place.
"We'd rather put them up now, than wade out in a snow storm to do it," C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, remarked today.
Jacobs Is 'Improving'
Jo Anne Jacobs, College sophomore injured in an automobile accident Oct. 6, is still at Watkins hospital, but her condition is improving, hospital authorities said today.
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