UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 28,1946
PAGE FIVE
Brownell Passes Delts To Win Over Battenfeld
Delta Tau Delta marked up a 24 to 0 shutout over Battenfeld in the only touch football game Friday afternoon which saw actual play result in a decision.
Two games were won by forfeit, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon being presented victories by Physical Education and the Blanks respectively.
The Beta Theta Pi "B" team and the Phi Delta Theta seconds wound up in a 6 to 6 deadlock.
Brownell unlimbered his passing arm to throw for three touchdowns and pace the Delts in their conquest of Battenfeld. The fourth Delt score came on another aerial, this time from Winslow to Kongs. Kongs led the point making for the victors with two touchdowns, followed by Harris and Neel with one each.
The Phi Delt "B" eleven drew first blood in its contest with the Beta second squad, Marcus pitching to Walker for a second quarter touchdown which began to loom larger as the game progressed. In the third stanza, the Betas twice drove to the Phi Delt 3-yard line but were turned back each time.
As time ran out, the officials called the game because of darkness. The two teams will meet again at a future date.
Tulsa's High Score Short Of Record
No Kansas record was set at Tulsa Saturday, but the Golden, Hurricane narrowly missed handing the Jayhawkers their most humiliating defeat in history.
One more touchdown by Tulsa would have raised their total to 62, one point over the record set by Iowa Naval Pre-flight in 1942.
Bernie Bierman's Seahawks rolled 61 points as they shut out the harless Javhakers.
Oklahoma's Sooners provided the only higher shutout margin Saturday as they dropped Iowa State, 63 to 0, in a conference game.
Eniwetok Veterans Plan Nation-Wide Reunion
A nation-wide reunion of veterans stationed on Eniwetok atoll in the Marshall islands, on ships in the harbor and boat pool, is being planned, with time and place still indefinite.
K. U. veterans who wish to participate in this reunion have been asked to write Lewis Bacon, 413 North 17th street, Manhattan.
Many states have started drives to contact Eniwetok veterans, Bacon said.
Campus Greenhouse Orchids Are Dying Now, But Next Spring's Petunias Are On The Way
Those brightly colored chrysanthemums will soon be gone from K.U. flower beds.
That's the latest word from the campus greenhouse, but you can see rubber trees, banana trees, or orchids if you want to drop around to the tropical department.
Next spring's supply of geraniums and petunias already is growing in the greenhouse and will pop out in campus flower beds as soon as the threat of frost subsides, about May 1, James Reiter, greenhouse manager, said today.
Tin cans, 10,000 of them, were needed three years ago when a freak frost came along after the flowers had been transplanted on the campus.
All this year's plants are being
$60,000 'Analyzer To Engine School
The "network analyzer" device which solves power transmission problems in minutes where weeks of work used to be required, is being added to the equipment of the electrical engineering department.
Emery P. Phillips, inventor of the machine, is now directing its construction and will arrive with the "analyzer" to join the staff of the department. Professor Phillips has taught at Carnegie Tech, the U.S. Naval Academy, Georgia Tech., and Oklahoma A. and M.
University research staffs and advanced students will use the machine for studying the transmission of sound, high frequency radio waves, and the flow of liquids through pipes.
dug up and hauled away to the city dump with the exception of the chrysanthemums, which will seed and bloom again next spring. The palm trees in Frank Strong hall will go back to the greenhouse for winter storage as soon as cold weather arrives.
About 50 orchids of the evening-gown variety have recently been in bloom, but are dying now.
The Bronze St citation has been awarded posthumously to Lt. Robert G. Bellamy, U.S.M.C.R., for service above and beyond the call of duty in which he was mortally wounded on May 10, 1945, in the battle of Okinawa.
Posthumous Award To Former Student
The late Lieutenant Bellamy was a student in the School of Pharmacy at the University from 1940 until 1943. He was field major of the University band, and a member of Khi Pappa Spi and Sachem.
Stoneburner Describes Visit To Geology Camp
Roger Stoneburner, graduate geology student, spoke to the Geology club last week. He told about his stay at Camp Davis, geology field camp of the University of Michigan, near Jackson Hole, Wyo.
Mr. Stoneburner described the rock formations as they have been exposed by three major stages of glaciers.
In addition to the tropical greenhouse section is the botany department's division in the lower end of the building and grounds greenhouse. The greenhouse area is behind Fowler shops.
"Service With a Smile"
ROUND CORNER LUNCH 11 West Eighth
About 700 shrubs are available for distribution over the campus. So far they've been dug up and moved twice to make room for emergency housing.
(Around the Corner from Round Corner)
Storer Gives Facts On Double Stars
Little known facts about double stars were discussed by Dr. N. W. Storer, professor of astronomy, at the Mathematics club meeting last week.
"About one in every three or four stars in the heavens is really a double star," he said. "Regular change of brightness of a star as well as inspection by a telescope will reveal it as such."
Lois Harkleroad, club president, announced that membership is still open to those interested. At the next meeting Nov. 7. Marilyn Whiting will review the lives of famous mathematicians.
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges Four Women Journalists
Those pledged were Marcella Stewart, Anne Scott, Martha Jewett and Marian Minor.
Pledging services were held last week by Theta Sigma Phi, professional sorority for women journalism students.
Officers of the organization are Dixie Gilliland, president; Jane Anderson, vice-president; Alamada Bollier secretary; Anne Young, treasurer; and Billie Marie Hamilton, keeper of the archives.
"THE GREATEST"
His Saxophone and Orchestra
EDDIE DIX
★ ELLEN WHITE
★ THE "TUNETIMERS"
Houses, Organizations!!!
Late recordings of this new band played at your request. Call 1059—Jim Izzard; 1164—Eddie Dix.
HE'S A HAPPY LAD
He's On His Way To That SPECIAL DATE!
His hat is blocked.
His shirt is clean
His tie is spotless
His suit is pressed
and
His shoes are shined.
Here's how it happens—
4-Day Laundry Service
3-Day Cleaning Service
4-Day Laundry Service
2-4-Hour Shoe Repair
Western Union Hours 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Shoes, Socks
Shirts, Shorts
- Slacks, Sweaters
SUNFLOWER VILLAGE CLEANERS North of the Drug Store Opposite the School
North of the Drug Store
Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad
PRESBYTERIANS
Did You Know That . . .
- Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread, just one-half block north of the Union, is the center of Presbyterian activity on the Hill, and meeting place of Westminster Fellowship?
- John Oliver, our prexy for the coming year's activities, is a returned vet?
- Janet Rummer, recently elected by the freshmen as their representative to ASC, is our secretary?
- Mary Jean Stewart from out at the DG house is Devotions Chairman for the Westminster Fellowship?
- Westminster Fellowship is the young people's section of the Presbyterian Church?
- The big ideas back of this fellowship are, first, young people are a real part of the church; second, all organizations are but ways to Christian fellowship?
- Your Westminster Fellowship, planned, organized, and supported by you,
offers a purpose big enough to challenge the finest people?
Watch For the Purpose in Your Daily Kansan
WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP
1221 Oread
Phone 804