PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
OCTOBER 21,1946
Nebraska Gridders Call For Field Goal That Beat K. U.
--stadium in a Buhler-Ware Flying service plane. The first time Mr. D'Ambra went up, the wind blew his camera shutter closed, so he had to return later in the game (this time with the shutter taped open).
The record-breaking crowd of 33,000 in Memorial stadium looked (from a bird's-eye view) like this Saturday. It was the greatest throng to pack the stadium for any event since construction of the oval a quarter century ago. With this crowd, the figures on attendance for the three K.U. home football games this fall (counting T.C.U. as a home game) soared to 71,004 spectators. The total persons to whom the Kansans have played in their five games so far in the season now stands at better than 105,000.
This photo was taken for the Daily Kansan by Duke D'Ambra, who flew over the
The play shown here, in the foreground, was the Nebraska huddle before that fateful and game-winning) field goal, which supplied the winning points to best the Jayhawkers.)
(Photo Copyright, 1946, by The University Daily Kansan, Lawrence, Kan. Reproduction without permission forbidden.)
Use Social Rooms For Sleeping Canuteson Suggests
Housing conditions are not bad enough that people will have to be moved out to correct them, Dr. Kaloh Canuteson of the University Health service told housemothers last week.
Dr. Canuteson met with house-mothers to discuss health problems of the housing situation and to emphasize the functions of the health service.
He re-emphasized his suggestions that beds in crowded houses be moved at least two feet apart and alternation of head and foot be observed. He recommended utility of large social rooms.
"Most houses have large rooms downstairs for social purposes, and love the students packed in like cardinal upslips."
Anti-Communist Party Wins Berlin's First Peace Election
Berlin. (UP) — The anti-communist Social Democratic party won an overwhelming victory in Berlin's first post-war election, polling almost half of the nearly two million votes cast in the four-party contest, complete official returns showed today.
The Soviet-sponsored Socialist Unity party, a fusion of the Communist party and left-wing socialists, ran third, more than 580,000 votes behind the social democrats. The Christian Democratic union was second.
Want That Photo? We Have Reprints
Do you like that picture of the record-breaking crowd at the football game Saturday?
The Daily Kansan feels it is one of the outstanding sports photographs ever taken on the KU. campus, and thus is making 8 by 10 inch glossy reprints of the picture available to all students and faculty offices.
Difficulty in obtaining enough paper on which to print these pictures will limit the number available, so sales will have to be on a first come, first served basis.
You may buy as many as you wish. Orders will be taken at the Daily Kansan business office, in the bosement of the Journalism building. The price is $1 each.
The Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants will hold its October meeting at 6:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
Cost Accountants Hold Meet In Union
After the dinner a program will be given by two members of the School of Business staff. Dr. Edward G. Nelson will speak on the "History of Cost Accounting," and Prof, J. J. Biery will discuss "Some Effects of the Absence of Cost Control."
A group of women from Alpha Chi Omega will sing several college songs.
Hospital Buys More Flu Vaccine
Watkins hospital authorities originally prepared for 2,000 vaccinations, but an additional 1,000 doses were purchased last week. More will be procured if necessary, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, of the health service, said.
Influenza vaccinations were given to 1558 persons during the first week the vaccine was offered at Watkins hospital.
The General Electric "House of Magic" show will be presented twice today in Hoch auditorium. Shows will be from 3 to 4:30 and from 8 to 9:30 p.m.
Vaccinations will continue throughout this week, from 1 to 5 p.m. each afternoon.
'House Of Magic" In Hoch Today
Features of the show will be "the train which obeys spoken commands," "motionless motion," and "the electric lamp which is lit with a match."
"A large number of faculty members are being vaccinated," Dr. Canuteles said, "but not as many as should be."
12,000 Tour Union
An estimated 12,000 persons met old friends, danced, and toured the Union Saturday, Joan Woodward, Union executive president, said today.
Engineers Will Elect
Election of officers will be held at the first organization meeting of the American Society of Mechanical engineers at 5 p.m. tomorrow in 207 Marvin hall.
Miller hall was awarded first prize in the Hullabaloo skit contest held Saturday morning in Hoch auditorium, judges announced this morning.
Miller Hall Wins Hullabaloo Skit Prize
The Miller skit, which opened the program, was "An International Cheering Section."
The skit revolved around a benchful of K.U. coeds who were led in cheers by cheerleaders from Scotland, Ireland, Siam, Hawaii, and other points on the globe.
Winners in the Homecoming house decorations contest, announced at the Hulabaloo, were Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Chi in the combined men's division, Pi Beta Phi in the women's Greek division, and Watkins hall in the women's independent division.
Float winners were Kappa Alpha Theta, first; Sigma Chi, second; Tau Kappa Epsilon, third; Alpha Chi Omega, fourth; and Pi Beta Phi, fifth.
Staff members of the psychology department and graduate candidates for psychology degrees will attend the formal opening ceremony of University of Kansas-Menninger foundation program for training clinical psychologists tonight. The ceremony will be held at the Menninger foundation in Topeka.
Psychologists To Topcka
Being Queen Was 'Biggest Moment' In Nina's Life
Being KU.'s 1946 Homecoming queen is "just about the biggest moment anyone can have," Nina Green, College junior, who reigned over 33,000 fans in Memorial stadium Saturday, spinned after the game.
"I really felt like a queen," she said.
The weekend's most thrilling moment for her was the presentation of a bouquet of roses by Justice Walter Thiele, of the state supreme court, during the game's halftime ceremony, Miss Green recalled.
She spoke for 30 seconds over WREN during Friday night's pep rally where she was introduced by Bill "Red" Hogan, injured Jayhawker quarterback.
Still hoarse from cheering, the royal voice was a mere whisper Sunday night as Her Majesty prepared to return to classes today.
"It was the first time I'd ever been chosen queen for any occasion," she said, adding that the experience was both "exciting and wonderful, but I am relieved now that it's all over."
Parade and halftime ceremonies were "smoothly" executed, Miss Green commented in tribute to the queen committee.
A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, brown-haired Miss Green is majoring in psychology at the University. She came to KU. for the first time this fall after attending Bradford, Mass. Junior college two years. She is a graduate of Southwest high school, Kansas City, Mo.