University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, September 27, 1946
44th Year No. 4
Lawrence, Kansas
K.U. Will Face Denver Tonight In Second Game
The Kansas Jayhawkers, surprise team of the Big Six after last week's opening tie game with T.C.U., clash with the Denver Pioneers tonight in the Mile-high city.
Again the K.U. squad will go into the game outweighed, this time by three pounds, 191 to 194. Denver is reported to have most of last year's Big Seven championship team intact.
Johnny Karamigios, the Galloping Greek, and Gregg Browning, stellar Pioneer end, are rated two of the outstanding players in the Big Seven conference. The Jay Hawkers will counter with Ray Evans and Otto Schnellbacher, both of whom are almost certain choices for the All-Big Six team this fall.
The Pioneers were trampled, 40 to 7, last week by the Oklahoma Aggies, but five more lettermen have reported to the team this week. Denver is rated a slight favorite.
Don Fambrough, converted blocking back who starred in the Crimson and Blue line last week in the T.C.U. game, has recovered sufficiently from a minor injury to start the game.
The two teams have met five times before, each winning twice and ending deadlocked once. The Jayhawkers came out on top by a narrow, 20-19, margin last year.
The K.U. team has lost and gained a lineman this week. Ralph Wygle, 230-pound tackle recently discharged from the army, has reported, while Willie Micklick, a guard, has dropped out of school.
The remainder of the team left last night with Coaches George Sauer and Mike Getto with the cheers of a sendoff pep rally at the Union Pacific station.
Probable staring lineup for tonight's game is Schnellbacher, left end; J. Penny, left tackle; Fambrough, left guard; Fischer, center; Tomlinson or Crawford, right guard; H. Johnson, right tackle; Schmidt, right end; Hogan, quarterback; Evans, left half; Bertuzzi, right half; and Pattee, fullback.
'No Vacancy' Sign Posted In Fine Arts
The School of Fine Arts is turning them away.
Enrollment has been so heavy that teaching schedules are filled to overflowing, and many students in other schools of the University wishing to take music have been refused admission.
with the exception of a few hours of evening time, the school's 35 practice rooms are sold out.
By Bibler
WREN Will Air K.U.-Denver Game
WREN, Lawrence radio station completed arrangements today for broadcasting the K.U.-Denver football game, beginning at 9 tonight, station officials announced.
A play-by-play description of the game will be given by Max Falkenstein. University student and WREN sports annuancer.
Weems To Play At Frolic Oct.18
Ted Weems and his orchestra will play for the Freshman Frolic on Friday, Oct. 18, in the Military Science building, Larry McSpadden, Varsity dance manager, said today.
The Frolic, first of four annual class dances, was originally scheduled for Oct. 12, but was shifted to the Oct. 18 date so that Weems could play. The dance will be on the night before the Homecoming football game with Nebraska.
The band will play from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m., beginning one hour later than the usual time to avoid interfering with Homecoming festivities. Closing hours for women will be extended until 1:30 a.m., Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, has announced.
The Varsity dance scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 19, will be held if students show sufficient interest in preceding Varsities, McSpadden said.
Now Band Members Can Get Some Sleep
There'll be no more walking to class in the cold, dark early morning for members of the University band.
26. DAILY KANSAS
"We didn't get tired, but it will be nice to sleep another 30 minutes." Russell L. Wiley, band director, commented.
Not that the University has a new outdoor heating and lighting system. It's just that band practice is no longer at 7:30 in the morning. Band is now at 8 a.m.
When class time was changed from the half hour to on the hour, some band members expected a 7 a.m. class every day, but the administration and Professor Wiley got together and decided to try band at 8. It worked very nicely.
All-Student council will hold its first meeting at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union, Howard Engleman, president, announced today.
Organization of council committees will be discussed, Engleman said.
A.S.C. Will Meet Tuesday In Union
Little Man On Campus
"Now both of us will have to thumb a ride."
Greek Crisis Obscures King George's Return
Athens. (UP)—A possible cabinet crisis today overshadowed reports of dwindling guerrilla action in northern Greece and elaborate preparations for the return of King George II tomorrow.
The political crisis arose over the announcement in Paris that Greece had withdrawn her claim for territorial awards from Albania.
The announcement had a stunning effect in Athens since it followed a speech by Premier Constantin Tsaldaris asserting that the Greek delegation in Paris was "successfully" carrying out its campaign for Greek territorial claims.
The student association of the Trinity Lutheran church at 13th and New Hampshire will hold open house for new students at 8 tonight.
The king was due to arrive at Phaleron airport at 10 a.m. tomorrow and proceed to the Athens cathedral under the strictest safety precautions.
For background information on the Greek situation, turn to page five.
Lutherans To Meet
I.S.A. Membership Tops 1,000 In Drive
Membership of the Independent Student association has now reached 1,017. Lorraine Carpenter, I.S.A. president, announced today.
Activity schedules for the coming year will be outlined at a meeting of the cabinet at 7:15 p.m. Monday in 288 Frank Strong hall, she added. The I.S.A. office will be ready to handle new memberships and accept dues Monday.
The next issue of "Kan-Do", Independent newspaper, will be ready for distribution that latter part of October.
Individuals with ordance or range experience are needed to help with the rifle matches at the Military Science building. Applicants may see Don "Potsy" Powell, supervisor of intramural athletics, at 107 Robinson.
Can You Shoot?
WEATHER
Kansas—Clear to partly cloudy and windy today. Cooler except extreme southeast.
Sunnyside Applications Begin Oct. 15
Faculty members at last are getting a break on the housing problem.
Full-time instructors and professors are top men on the priority list for the Sunnyside addition south of the campus, Irvin Youngberg, housing director, said today as he added that faculty members were given priority because without faculty, the University can't handle students.
Second in line for Sunnyside units are graduate students and third are undergraduates.
Applications for the Sunnyside addition will not be accepted until about Oct. 15. Mr. Youngbreg stated, saying that the date for applications would be determined largely by the rate of completion of the units.
Preference on equal priorities will be given first to married students with children and disabled veterans. Ninety-five per cent of the full-time taculty members in Sunnyside must be veterans, according to Mr. Youngberg.
Proposed rate for the unfurnished units is $34 a month, but this figure must be approved by the federal public housing authority. Of the 186 apartments in the 31 buildings, 86 will be used for housing of four single men to a unit, and 100 will be unfurnished units for the use of married students and faculty members.
Units of the addition will become available to applicants starting about the middle of October. The project will be finished about the last of the semester, Mr. Youngberg added.
Law Library Work To Be Finished Soon
Remodeling of the Green hall law library probably will be finished in about two weeks, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, announced today.
The room is being repainted, new lights installed, new linoleum laid, and the ceiling replastered by the Constant Construction Co., he said. A wooden chute is being used to shovel out the old plaster, he explained.
A temporary library has been set up in the court room and lounge in the basement of Green, but only a minimum of books are there. Miss Marjorie Dietrich, secretary to the dean, said. The remaining books have been scattered over the building in various rooms or are stacked in the hallways, she added.
DEAN G. B. SMITH 'Cut Out Social Life'
Poor Health, Bad Morale Forecast For Unlucky
Night Classes Mean Social Ruin
University classrooms, bulging at the seams from the record enrollment, are forcing students into night classes, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
More than 700 persons are enrolled in an introductory engineering lecture, and Dean J. O. Jones, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, announced nigh classes in two courses.
"Students will have to reorganize their lives somehow to get the proper rest," advised George Baxter Smith, dean of the School of Education. Dean Smith recommended an afternoon nap and a sharply curtailed social calendar.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, characterized the policy
of night classes as "undesirable" and foresaw a serious handicap to student morale.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, head of the University health service, expressed concern over the effect of night classes on student health, pointing out that with too many schedule, students would be unable to maintain their health.
"We are already having quite a run of colds and sore throats." Dr. Canuteson said, and promised that "I'm going to look into the matter as thoroughly as possible."
According to Mr. Nichols no classes are scheduled for Saturday afternoon, but complete records are not yet obtainable, he added.
Efforts were made to avoid
night classes on top of a full day's classes, he explained, but 7 p.m. Algebra and Trigonometry classes were necessitated by overcrowded day sessions.
New classes, places, and hours announced by Dean Jones include: College Algebra, 7 p.m., MWF, 101 Snow hall; Engineering Drawing, section 1-A, 7-10 p.m., MW, 206 Marvin hall; section 1-B, 7-10 p.m., MW, 301 Marvin hall; and section 2, 7-10 p.m., TT, 206 Marvin hall.
Some persons whose names began with A or Y found the situation still more serious—they could get no class at all. Others found themselves in such slightly used courses as Greek and Roman Mythology and Swedish I.
DR. R. I. CANUTESON 'I'll Look Into It'