University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, October 25, 1946
44th Year No. 24
Lawrence, Kansas
K.U. Will Ask State For Dorms School Buildings
A proposal for three new University buildings and three new dormitories will be submitted to the state legislature in January, Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
By Bibler
The action was approved by the board of regents at its meeting in Topeka last week, but information wasn't released until late Thursday.
Additions to be presented are One, Two, and Three building.
Two. Science building for chemistry and physics.
Three. A classroom building.
Four. Two dormitories in Lawrente
Five. One dormitory in Kansas City for medic students.
Approval was made by the board of the $2,626,700 requested appropriation for K.U. for the 1947-48 school year. For the 1948-49 period, $2,691,700 was approved. Both figures must receive final approval of the legislature in January.
The total figure for the two years shows a $1,841,364 increase over the amount granted for the current biennium.
New instructors, increases in salaries and wages and compensation or the balances which are being exhausted this year are accounting for the increase. Mr. Nichols said.
Appropriations approved for the K.U. School of Medicine and hospitals during the biennium were $746,000 for 1947-48 and $691,000 for 1948-49.
A separate bill asks supplemental funds to add to funds appropriated by the 1945 legislature for buildings.
The first real clash in the renewed veto fight was reserved for the Assembly's 14-member General committee, which called its third meeting today to discuss the Assembly's tenative 53-point calendar of business.
UN Hall. Flushing. (UP)—Soviet Russia faced temporary American opposition and almost certain defeat today in her effort to block debate in the UN General assembly on the Big Five's veto power in the security council.
- Projects such as a new engineering shop, an addition to Watson library and remodeling Fowler hall for journalism can be started if the bill is approved and materials obtained, Mr. Nichols stated.
The agenda contained three items directed against the great power veto, and Soviet deputy foreign minister Andrei A. Vishinsky has served notice he will insist that they be
team 'ile, it was learned that Argentina was called a weekend caucus of the 20 Latin American countries to discuss joint policy on matters confronting the six-week Assembly session.
BULLETIN
UN Hall, Flushing. (UP)—Russia abandoned its fight against a United Nations general assembly debate of the veto question today and said it favored "frank and open" discussion of all issues in the UN forum.
In some quarters the Argentine action was interpreted as a direct challenge to the United States leadership of the Latin American bloc in the U.N.—and the score of votes goes with that leadership. In U.N. circles, however, this interpretation caused no excitement.
Russia Faces Defeat In Veto Debates
oped.
Little Man On Campus
"Oh, for Heaven's sake, June Ella, give him a kiss."
KU Politicians Meet In Debate Tuesday
Fred Thomas will be chairman of the Young Republican's debate team when it meets the K.U. Woodring for Governor team on political platforms and the resubmission of liquor question at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Little theater of Green hall.
Jean Moore, Don Pomeroy, and William Tincher will be the other three members of the team.
The Democratic platform will be supported by William Conboy, Paul Barker, Keith Wilson, and Beth Bell. H.B. Chubb, professor of political science, will act as moderator.
More Take Vaccine But 'Not Enough'
In the debate two speakers from each four-man team will present the positive argument for the party, and the remaining two will attack the arguments of the opposition.
Total influenza vaccinations given at Watkins hospital topped the 2000 mark as Wednesday's 117 raised the total to 2039.
Vaccinations are being offered at the clinic during regular hours, from 8 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m.
I would feel better if the number were 5,000." Dr. Ralph Cauteson said today, "and if we have an epidemic, 5,000, others would feel better. too."
Dr. Canuteson dispelled rumors of too-intense reactions by announcing that only three persons of those vaccinated had been back in the hospital.
A dance will be held by the Newman club at 8 tonight in the basement of the Catholic church.
Newman Club To Dance
Injury-Ridden Jayhawkers To Meet Favored Tulsa Hurricane Tomorrow
Injuries again plagued the Kansas Jayhawkers today as they left for Tula to battle the Golden Hurricane, the once-defeated Southwestern bowl contenders.
Bud French, K.U.'s driving left halfback and one of the leading scorers in the Big Six, will be unable to play in the game. He was injured in the
Dupre Program Is Announced
The program for the Marcel Dupre organ concert Monday night in Hoch auditorium was announced today by the School of Fine Arts which is sponsoring the artist through its University Concert course.
The program includes:
"Triple Fugue in E Flat," J. S.
Bach
"Sixth Sonata in G Major," J. S. Bach
"Third Chorale," Cesar Franck "Star of Hope," Richard Keys Biggs
"Mist." Harvey Gaul
"Sinfonia for Piano and Organ," Margel Dupre.
Marcel Dupre, organ
Mlle. Marguerite Dupre, piano "Study in E Major, No. 5," Jeanne Demessieux
"Suite." Marcel Dupre
Improvisation on a theme submitted from the audience.
Jeans, Plaid Shirts For Pumpkin Prom
You can take your "ghoul-friend" to one of the University's traditional Halloween parties, the Pumpkin Prom. Saturday night.
Differing from the usual Varsity dances, dress for the occasion will be jeans and plaid shirts. Jimmy Holyfield and his orchestra will play and special entertainment will be given during intermission.
Plenty of guzzlin' cider and doughnuts will be served.
In Case You Didn't Know About It
Checks Will Be Cashed Beginning Monday
Check cashing service will begin at the business office Monday, Karl Klooz, bursar, said today. The office will be open for the service from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday and on Saturday until noon.
'Next' Depression Starting Now, Ise Says
"This nation is definitely headed for a depression"—John Ise, professor of economics, is certain about that. But he won't go any farther with his predictions.
"Thirty years ago I'd have told you when it will come—right to the minute," he explained, "but now I'm older and a little more cautious."
"They tell me we're already on the tobogran," he said, "but no one can tell whether it will be six months or ten years before we're all the way down hill."
Professor Ise sat at his roll-top desk in Frank Strong hall, puffed at his pipe, and shook his head over the uncertainty of it all.
The coming depression may be a sort of mixture, he estimated, with some trades like construction and the automobile "running full tilt," and others on a steep down-grade.
The severity of the depression will depend largely on the actions of
The farmers will undoubtedly be hit, he thinks, but may lose their prosperity over a period of years, rather in one great drop.
The initial depression already is starting, he believes. He cites examples of dropping prices on butter and meat substitutes.
the government, he believes. If government subsidies are offered, the decline of farm prosperity will be much slower, he says.
JOHN ISE
If we think depression is coming then it will come all the faster, he said. For instance, the man who puts off buying a car or building a garage because he's afraid of depression, contributes largely to bringing one on.
"The speculative boom we've had in the past year already has been dissinated in some places." he said.
"If anyone had offered me an electric refrigerator during the war, I'd have snapped it up at a premium," he explained, "but now I figure I can get one when I need it—and they pile up in the dealer's storeroom.
Another item in Professor use's argument was the fact that farms are getting more difficult to sell.
"When that happens, depression is just around the corner," he said
Nebraska tussle Saturday and has
not suited up for practice this week.
Also on the injured list are Dick Bertuzzi, Frank Pattee, and Otto Schnellbacher.
Bertuzzi has an injured foot but has shown improvement during practice sessions since the Nebraska game. Pattee suffered a broken nose in the Cornhusker encounter, and Schnellbacher received a leg injury in a practice scrimmage. All but French probably will see action against the Hurricane.
The K.U.-Tulsa fray may be one of the best backfield battles of the Southwest season. The two clubs will be out to avenge their first defeats of the year which could produce 60 minutes of scoring fireworks.
Kansas lost to Nebraska 14 to 16, and a supposedly inferior Detroit eleven handed Tulsa a 20 to 14 decision, which marched the Hurricane's early season record.
Both Evans and LeForce gathered a full head of steam for their duel tomorrow by turning in sparkling shows against the Cornhuskers and Titans, respectively.
Ray Evans, the Jayhawker captain, and Clyde LeForce] master markman of the Tulaa backfield, will furnish the spark for the explosive charge which should produce plenty of action.
runn Ray unreleased his passing arm for 93 yards and two touchdowns in pacing his teammates' second-half comeback. He has now completed half of his 20 passes this season for 198 yards and three touchdowns which is enough to keep him in second place among Big Six pitchers despite the fact that he divides his time running from left half and passing from quarterback off Coach George Sauer's T-formation.
Evans' favorite target is Schnellbacher, who hooked three of Ray's tosses Saturday to climb to 13th among the nation's receivers. Only two other receivers in the country currently top his 251 net yards on 11 reception.
LeForce is among the nation's leading passers with 25 completions in 51 heaves for a percentage of 490. His net yardage is 332 or slightly more than 13 vards a completion.
Three other K.U. ball packers are among the Big Six's first 10 ground gainers. With the loss of French who is in fifth place, Bertuzzi, the Jayhawkers' right half, and Pattee, their speedy fullback, will be faced with carrying the load against Tulsa.
Forrest Griffith, the Lee's Summit, Mo., back, may get the starting nod at right half if Bertuzzi stays on the bench. Hoyt Baker, 185-pound full-back, has been made ready in scrimmage this week and will probably be please of action.
LeForce's help is on the rugged side with Hardy Brown and Paul "Tex" Barry, slated to give the featherweight Jayhawker line plenty of trouble. Both have plenty of power and enough speed to be breakaway threats in the open.
Jimmy Ford, the 150-pounder whose 76-yard scamper highlighted the Sugar Bowl game of 1944, and J. R. Boone, another talented half-back, will be helping out in the Hurricane backfield.
Kansas will go into the game a definite underdog. Buddy Brothers' gang managed a 33 to 13 triumph over Wichita while the Jayhawkers squeezed out a 14 to 7 win.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today, tonight and Saturday. Warmer west today, and over most of state tonight. Saturday warmer extreme cast. Low tonight near 50.