University DAILY KANSAN
* Tuesday, October 8, 1946
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, October 8, 1946
44th Year No. 11
Lawrence, Kansas
Union Meeting Is Postponed Until Thursday
The all-Union meeting of chairmen and committee members scheduled for 5 p.m. today has been postponed to 5 p.m. Thursday, in the Kansas room of the Union, Joan Woodward, Union executive board president, said today.
Union Activities committees are:
Union Activities committees are:
Social—Keith Wilson, chairman;
Barbara Johnson, Anne Ashley,
Chaucey Veatch, Zellina Higginbottom,
Jeanne Ivestor, Shirley Hoyt,
Ruth Walters, Sally Pegues, Barbara Burns, Bill Johnson, John Wellington, Dolores Custer, Joan Joseph.
Mary McNeryn, Mary Ann McClure, Joan Happy, Iola Web, Patricia Norcross, Gloria Maxwell, Lee Hoopes, Elaine Walker, Wilbur Friedes, Alice Goldsworthy, Peggy Herlit, Gwen Harger, Eileen Maloney.
Georganne Eyler, Nina Green,
Jeanne Brown, Edith Malott, Bob
Danneberg, Shirley Sudendorf, Robert Brown, Eloise Hodgson, Barbara Ford, and Larry Griffith.
Clubs and Organizations--John McGuckin, chairman; William Walker, Bruce Fitts, Kenny Beck, Russell Mammel, Ed Ferry, Garland Weed, Dick Croker, Marilyn Glover, John Exley, John Murrav, Harlan Lill
Barbara Gwin, Mary Lou Redmond, Jeanne Marie Smith, Richard Dodson, Will Noble, Bob Hollibaugh, Waldo, Stanley Hobbs, and Bob Franklin.
Business—Byron Shutz, chairman; William Holford, Rita Maria Horning, Beverly King, Carol Helmers, Fred Gableman, Martha Sidener, John Eberhardt, Marilyn Barnum, and Moulton Green.
Entertainment — Terry Herriott
chairman; Mary Joe Moxley, Connie
Markley, Jessie Estrada, Shirley Sal-
ley, Helen Ward, Doris Tihen, Elean-
or Campbell, Dave Grimes, Pat
Coolidge, Betty Rae Thomas, Betty
Black, Ann Hogue, Aline Jean
Grimes, Ann Allen, William Burtt,
Bill Haggard, Carl Clark, Ethel
Pearson.
Public Relations — Rosemary Alderman, chairman; Robert R. Beiderwell, Jo Ann Hull, John E. Meyer, Carol Farrant, Ann Andrews, Donna Shimer, Virginia Shimer Billis Powell, Vivian Rogers, Barbar Burnham, Allen W. Cromley and John Stauffer.
Intramurals—Don Ong, chairman Howard Nearing, Bob Hughes, Rosemary Robinson, Jean Bowersox, Gerry Nelson, Don Glad, Adrienne Hiscox, Joan Anderson, Merle McCoy, Jack McKee, Peggy Baker, Deane Stryker, Betty Brewer, Donald Wells, Grace Growner, Murray Regier, Carl Henrichson, Frances Chubb, and Thomas Hanna.
Secretarial staff — Sue Webster, chairman; Jackie Pryor, Louise Lambertson, Mary Lind, Bertha Loury, Alberta Schnitzler, Eleanor Powell, Kathy Culley, Isabel Martin, Wells Miller Adams, and Edward Denning.
DAILY KNASHON
Decoration — Luan Anne Powell, chairman; Eleanor Peck, Kenneth Edmonds, Patty Kelly, Carolyn Carter, Bob Barse, Bill Winnertone, Jeanne Farrott, Pallan, Bob Cunningham, Jim Hawes, Barbara Byrd, Eileen Deutschman, Dick Winternote, Matt Zimmerman, Dick Cook, Don Sprinkle, Frances Haddley, Susie Wright, Jimmy Do Hughes
Publicity -Virginia Joseph, chairman; (writing) Ann Learned, Isobel Atwood, Mary Helen Constant, Paul Dillon, Robert Carl, Nancy Messenger, Judy Torrey, and Philip Carlson. (Posters) Joan Wharton, chairman; Jackie Walker, Patricia Behler, Doris Miner, Barbara Schwechimer.
Sally Shepard, Helen M. Hendrix,
Billy Dann, Donna Kapp, Nancy
Ruth, Diana Smith, Jacquelyn Logan,
Arleen Feldkamp, Maxine Alburty,
and Jeanne Gorbutt.
Coffees and Forums—Dick Haw-
Little Man On Campus
"Sorry, sir, but we can find no provision in the G.I. bill."
No British Interest In Trieste, Bevin Says
Paris. (UP) — British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, rejecting any idea of dividing the world into two blocs, appealed to the peace inference today to make unity the basis of peace as it was the basis of victory.
Bevin denied Soviet charges that Britain had strategic interests in Trieste and was trying to establish an Anglo-American base there.
Bevin countered a morning speech by Paul Henri Spalk, Belgium, who criticized the procedure of the conference and especially the refusal of the Big Four to modify any of their prior agreements. Spalk warned that small outfits would demand a different system of peace-making with Germany and Japan.
The Belgian leader denounced the system under which the Big Four draft treaties first and then stand solidly against modification of them. He said this made changes by other states virtually impossible.
The first Love and Marriages lecture will begin at 4 p.m. Thrusday in Fraser theater instead of today as scheduled. Prof. Raymond Wheeler, who will speak on "The Psychology of Love," was to be out of town today.
'Love' Lecture To Be Thursday
Plans are being made to have the lectures given at Sunflower village, also, according to Arthur Partridge, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. forums committee.
kinson and Carolyn Campbell, charlmen; Muralyn Spake, Joan Rettig, George Hartman, Bob Fountain, Marge Shrock, Robert Hassig, Marcia Raines, Anabel Keeler, Sally Rothrock, Mickey Alt, Betty Brothers, and Renz Edwards.
Sunday Afternoon-Lois Thompson, chairman; Elizabeth Wakenhut, Pat Hamilton, Shirley Cundiff, Edmund Morrill, Margaret Wright, Virginia Copedge, Jean Scherer, Paul Rock, Lola Braint, Mary Lynn Hegarty, William Mitchell, Ralph Kiene, Shirley Lindauer, Nancy German, and Cliff Reynolds.
Condition Of Student Is Unimproved
The condition of Jo Anne Jacobs College sophomore injured in an automobile accident Sunday afternoon, is unimproved, Watkins hospital authorities said today.
Richard Henderson, engineering freshman who was also injured in the accident, was dismissed from the hospital today.
There is no report on the condition of Shirley Husted, Fine Arts sophomore, who was sent to the University hospital at Kansas City. Marvin Hagemeyer, driver of the four-passenger car, was treated at Watkins hospital Sunday and was released.
Room For Thousand More Students Here In February
☆ ☆
Housing Requests To Be Taken Friday
Applications will be accepted Friday for housing in the Sunnyside units, Irvin Youngberg, director of the housing bureau, said today.
The Sunnyside units will be occupied sometime in November.
One of the two units under the stadium which will house 32 men is being delayed two weeks for painting and plumbing. Occupants are now living temporarily on the first floor of Robinson gymnasium. The other unit will be ready sometime in November.
No More Room For Cars To Park
"Parking space on the campus has reached the saturation point," Prof. F. L. Brown, chairman of the parking committee, said today.
Unless conditions improve, it may be necessary to follow the example of other over-stuffed colleges and universities and restrict campus parking altogether, he added.
Each car parking on the campus must have a zone parking permit. If the patrolman finds a car with no permit, or with a permit for the wrong zone, he tags the car with a traffic ticket.
The first parking offense gets only a warning, but after that, starting at $1, traffic fines proceed upward on a sliding scale. After the fifth offense, the traffic violator must appear before the student court.
Parking stickers are necessary only from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on week days and from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays. Orange curb markings must be observed at all times.
Blue curb markings indicate a 20-minute parking zone. These zones are in effect at the same time as the parking stickers.
Kansan Scoreboard Reports Series Games
Baseball fans have been receiving news of the World series games this week via the Daily Kansan scoreboard, located on the roof of the Journalism building. United Press teletypewriter reports are posted by the inning here, and a play-by-play account appears on a smaller bulletin board in front of the Journalism building. In this picture, taken of the first St. Louis-Brooklyn playoff tussle, Jack Werts (left), helps Ed Swain while he posts another score. Werts is a senior, and Swain, a graduate student, in journalism. (Daily Kansan Staff photo)
K. U. own miracle men anticipated this fall's record enrollment problems so efficiently that another thousand students may be handled next semester. If instructors are available, that is.
No one from Kansas will be turned away next spring, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary said today.
Utilizing housing facilities at Sunflower and making best use of Lawrence rooms made possible the assimilation of the bumper enrollment, Irvin Youngberg, housing director, said.
Careful planning by James K. Hitt, registrar, devised a registration program through which nearly 9,000 students were speeded with a minimum of waiting. At the University of California, students lined up nine blocks away from registration tables.
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, made a classroom space study last spring. Departments were informed that they must fill a classroom every hour during the class day before they could ask for added space.
This conservation of classroom space has resulted in only a few night classes, Mr. Nichols explained. The buildings and grounds department spent the summer enlarging teaching facilities, such things as dividing overlarge lecture rooms into several, more usable rooms. They were ready last month in spite of working all summer shorthanded and with shortages of materials.
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, speeded the work along by drawing all plans for alterations. Leonard Axe, director of University services, and Mr. Youngberg arranged for greatly-expanded bus transportation to Sunflower. Five buses were obtained from the government on a use basis, to supplement the Santa Fe services when needed.
The University Senate calendar committee provided an extra day for enrollment. Many other schools were weeks late getting the unexpected influx of students enrolled.
The traffic committee adopted a new plan for parking permits and re-zoning. A full time traffic officer was hired.
The University purchased all navy textbooks and saved students thousand dollars by offering them through the student book store.
E. R. Elbel, director of veterans training, reported that his office handled 2,500 more veterans than they had expected. They were processed almost simultaneously with registration.
The need for additional study space was forseen by the administration and a quonset hut is nearing completion behind Frank Strong hall. Additional buildings will be added as they can be obtained.
First Midweek Begins At 8 Tomorrow Night
First midweek dance of the year will begin at 8 tomorrow night in the Kansas room of the Union, Keith Wilson, Union social chairman, has announced.
Midweeks will be held each Wednesday with the exception of Homecoming, vacation, and final week. Music for this week's dance will be furnished by records.
"This gives the students entertainment at the lowest possible cost." Wilson said. "One week a month we will have a band for the dances. With a band, the cost will be about 10 to 15 cents per person."
Capacity of the Kansas room has been estimated at 400 couples. If attendance exceeds that, a larger room will be used.