1946
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, October 11, 1946
44th Year No. 14
Lawrence, Kansas
K.U. Gridders On Their Way To Iowa State
Sauer Promises Team Has 'Right Frame Of Mind'
Back in the "right frame of mind' to play good football, the undefeated K. U. Jayhawkers were on their way to Ames, Iowa today, to prepare for a Big Six conference clash with the Iowa State Cyclones there tomorrow afternoon.
It will be the 25th time the teams have played, and if the Cyclones blow through Kansas (and they are one-touchdown favorites to do just that), they'll even the series score at 11 wins and three ties for each team.
Coach George Sauer, heartily displeased with the showing of his charges against Wichita a week ago, promised that "right frame of mind." He has driven the varsity squad hard this week, working them until after dark several nights.
The backfield lineup which Sauer will send against the Cyclones will look like this: Ray Evans, quarterback; Bud French, left half; Frank Pattee, fullback; and Dick Bertuzzi, right half.
The Jayhawker attack, which has shredded Texas Christian, Denver, and Wichita for 1030 yards, shouldn't wither under the new deployment. Evans has taken to his ball-handling chores satisfactorily, and his new spot also gives him a chance to unheath his most dangerous weapon, a passing arm that led the nation with 101 completions in 1942.
French is most dangerous in the open field. Pattee and Bertuzzi have started every game at their respective posts.
Sauer is expected to present a new forward wall against the Cyclones. Don "Red" Ettinger, rugged excenter and ex-fullback, probably will open at left tackle.
Willie Micklick, 205-pound guard, also may get the nod for a starting position as a result of his performance against Wichita.
The remainder of the line is expected to remain the same with Dave Schmidt and Otto Schnellbacher at the ends; Hugh Johnson at right tackle; Don Fambbough at left guard; and Howard Fischer at center.
A lot of good reports have come from the Iowa city about Dick Howard fullback; quarterback Ed Farni and center Jim Riding. Jack Fathauer was an all-loop guard last season.
Jayhawkers making the trip to Ames.
Ends—Dave Schmidt, Orbon Tike,
Marvin Small, Ken Sperry, Otto
Schnellbacher, Warren Reigle, Paul
Turner, and Bryan Sperry.
Tackles—Ralph Wygle, Carl Hird,
Sam Hunter, Don Johnson, Ed Egnatic,
Les Monroe, and Don Ettinger.
Guards—Don Fambrough, Joe Crawford, Willie Micklick, Dick Tomlinson, and Ed Lee.
Backs—Ray Evans, Lynne McNutt, Cecil Mester, Bud French, Chet Laniwski, Frank Pattee, Leroy Robison, Hoyt Baker, Dick Bertuzi, Forrest Griffith, Jake Fry, and Herb Foster.
Centers -Howard Fischer, Ed Bray and Charles Penny.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will address the Kansas Library association meeting at Wichita tonight on "An Enduring Service in Critical Times."
Chancellor To Wichita
"I sure like the way he defines a 'conjunction.' "
Thomas Will Speak At Fraser Tonight
Bruce Thomas, free lance foreign correspondent, will tell you what the atom bomb did at Bikini at 8 tonight in Fraser theater.
"The Orient Is Our Business' lecture sponsored by the Forensic league of the University, will be given by this correspondent who has visited Japan 18 different times.
Tickets for the performance will be available at the door tonight if not purchased earlier from campus representatives.
No Tutoring For Veterans Under Public Law 346
The veterans administration has prohibited tutoring at government expense except in rare cases in which the veteran is in training under Public Law 16 providing for veterans with a vocational handicap due to a service connected disability.
No tutoring will be allowed veterans enrolled under the provisions of Public Law 346, and the G.I. Bill of Rights.
Independent Women Elect Alberta Moe
Alberta Moe was elected to head the independent women's political party at a meeting Thursday night.
Marjorie Vogel was chosen vice president; Sheryl Holland, secretary, and Maxine Bell, treasurer.
It was decided at the meeting that pools for the primary election would be set up in Frank Strong and Fraser halls all day Monday. Petitions for candidates in the primary must be in by Saturday.
be in by Saturday Representatives from all organized Independent houses were present. The next meeting will be at 9 p.m. Monday in the East room of the Union.
1946 Jayhawkers Available
Students who purchased the Jayhawk magazine last year and have not picked up their copies are asked to get them as soon as possible. R. P. Carmean, business manager of the 1947 Jayhawk, said today.
New magazines will arrive Oct. 30 and the present office is too small to store last year's issues.
Another University Daily Kansas special service feature—the reporting of football scores as they come in over the United Press teletypewriter—will be started Saturday afternoon.
Want Grid Scores? Just Call K.U. 25
The service is open to all students and faculty members, and scores will be given by telephone if you'll just call K.U. 25.
The Daily Kansan's sports staff, directed by John Finch, College junior, is directing the service, which will start at 1 p.m. and continue until 6.
25 Nominated For Queen Post
Names of 25 candidates for Homecoming queen were announced today by the queen committee headed by James Hitt, registrar.
James Hill, registrar
Of the 25, 11 are nominees from sororities, 13 are candidates from University residence halls and dormitories for women, and one was nominated by petition.
Names of aspirants and houses nominating them are:
Alpha Omicron Pi—Mary Files.
Delta Delta Delta—Marjorie Scidmore.
more
Pi Beta Phi—Georgann Eyler.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Nina Green.
Wright Place-Billie Marie Hamilton.
Harmon Co-op—Carmen Jill Wise.
Foster Hall-Annette Etter.
Briar Manor Hall-Mary Flo
Paulmann.
Briar Manor Hall-Mary Flo Spillman.
Stennis. Kappa — Geralda (Jerry)
Ksgae.
Missile.
Delta Gamma—Georgia Lee Wosimoreland.
Locksley Hall—Lenore Brownlee.
Alpha Chi Omega—Betty DeArmond.
Hopkins Hall-Iris Ainsworth.
Jollife Hall-Barbara Lameaux
Alpha Delta Ph—Gwendolyn Harger.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Norma Jean Guthrie.
Corbin Hall-Lorraine Carpenter and Mary Lilly.
Templin Hall—Emily Burgert.
Chi Omega—Rosie Robinson.
Templin Hall—
Tempii Gamma Phi Beta—Beverly Fox. Carruth Hall—Ruth Marsh. Miller Hall—Virginia Powell.
By a petition signed by 27 students, a dozen more than required by the queen committee, Eleanor Rotert, 1135 Ohio street, was nominated as a candidate.
Paul Briley has replaced Miss Carpenter on the queen committee because she became ineligible when nominated by Corbin hall.
Dr. Wheeler On Love And Marriage
'Grandpa Would Roll Over In His Grave'
This was the opinion of Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, chairman of the psychology depration, speaking to a capacity crowd, in Fraser theater Thursday in the first of nine lectures in the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. sponsored love and marriage series.
"The modern youth loves them all and can't love one enough."
"Many young men have come into my office and asked, how do you know when you're in love? No one had to tell me!" Dr. Wheeler told the opening meeting.
& opening holes
The problem strikes deeper than
Dr. E. F. Price, of the School of Religion, will continue the series at 4 p.m. Thursday in Fraser, speaking on "The Engagement Period."
"There is away too much physical contact made between sexes before marriage. My generation got more kick out of life than you kids do now. We were happier because we weren't baited. And it isn't necessary."
"what father and mother did on the back porch and what you young folks do on the front porch," he added.
men and women today: Two were
for men:
ONE. Too many think they ought to have a fling before they settle down. There are not enough virgins.
"Our grandfathers put sex on a pedestal," he said. "They would turn over in their graves if they knew that sex had sunk so low."
Freedom between the sexes has cheapened sex, Dr. Wheeler continued.
Dr. Wheeler listed three don'ts for
TWO. Too many men look on women as members of an inferior race, as evidenced by the way they talk about them in bull sessions.
Too aggressive.
"The modern promiscuity results in less healthy mental state and more abnormality. Self-discipline is absolutely essential to mental health."
One was for women who, Dr Wheeler, are;
Too aggressive. "There is too much affection before marriage and not enough afterwards" he said. "Affection is like butter, the farther you spread it the thinner it gets."
Hospital To Give Flu Vaccinations Starting Monday
Campaign To Help Combat Danger Of Crowded Housing
They will be free to students. Faculty and staff members may obtain the injection for $1.
The vaccinations have been arranged by Dr. R. I. Canuteson, head of the University health service, and will be given from 1-5 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the Watkins Memorial hospital.
Vaccination against influenza, to protect the campus against a possible epidemic of this fast-spreading disease, will become available to K.U. students and staff members next week.
"This is another step the University is taking to combat the possibly bad effects of its overcrowded housing." Dr. Canutones explained. "The vaccine we will use is the same high-powered dose the army found so effective."
coheed The meeting was called at 7:15 p.m., but no quorum showed up. (The council then had a majority of independent members.)
He said that the vacine probably will help about 75 per cent of its users, and will afford protection against influenza for "three to six months." It is given hypodermically, and "there may be a slight reaction—headache and stuffy feeling—for a day or so afterward."
"Boycotts of All Student Council meetings when a controversial subject brews are nothing new in campus politics.
Treatments will take only about a minute, and will be given on a first-come first-served basis, Dr. Canuthes declared. The hospital has 2,000 units available now, and an option on 2,000 more.
'Boycotts' Of A.S.C. Becoming 'Old Stuff'
(To be president of the A.S.C., the candidate must have served on the council previously.)
pul politics.
Most recent of the "boycotts" until last night was April 30 when P.S.-G.L.-Independent Council members stayed away from a regular meeting during which Howard Engleman, Pachacamac choice for A.S.C. president, was to be sworn in as a member.
Western Civilization comprehensive examinations will be given tomorrow morning for those who have been preparing during the spring and summer terms.
Later, after the 8:30 closing deadline set for A.S.C. meetings, Pachacamac members "trapped" several independent members into attending the meeting and Engleman was duly seated. ___
Western Civilization Exam Tomorrow
The exam will begin at 8 a.m. and will last four hours. It will be given in 101 Snow hall.
January 18 is the next day for examination of those who have completed the required two semesters work. Those who enrolled this fall will take the examination in June.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair west and central.
Partly cloudy extreme east.  Not quite so cool extreme west today.
Fair tonight with heavy frost.