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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 6,1946
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News of Sunflower Village
By GEORGE RIPPEY
It seems that at least a dozen K.U. Sunflower couples rounded up some excess energy and courage last Friday night and came to the USO dance in the school auditorium, making a grand attendance total of 13 couples. Although the music source wasn't exactly Hit Parade cabaret, the rhythm was definite and not at all hard to dance to. The tariff is 50 cents which fits in pretty well with Uncle Sam's educational contribution and, if more of us attend, the USO can afford to get more band members out to help along with the music. So, if you're not doing much Friday night put on your gladrags and come on out—the music is of a non-heptet type which should suit our group just fine.
Speaking of music, Leonard Hieber, 109 Lane O, is an orchestra man from way back and if any of you have your instruments here and want to gather for some sessioning, get together with him. It isn't at all hard to imagine a Jayhawker orchestra playing for the functions at the village with benefits to all concerned.
The turnout for the lecture on plastics last Wednesday night was encouraging to Mrs. Helen Townscoed and Mrs. Ben Feigenbaum who were in charge of the gathering and definitely was educational, as well as entertaining, to all those who attended. The meeting certainly furnished stimulus to the imagination for the things to come through the application of plastics and showed enough present applications to leave the crowd with a deep respect for the lowly soybean and cornstalk which made part of this possible. The decorum of the predominantly Teminine audience deserves honorable mention due to the fact that neither the speaker nor his display was trampled when he courageously displayed half a nylon stocking. Mrs. Jack Frost modeled some of the new fabrics of special appeal to the women and the men in the audience had visions of further blows being dealt the slim and slender bankroll when all these things come out on the market.
Before signing off we just want to add another reminder to the wives about the open house which is being held in the K.U. clubroom Monday afternoon from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The women are well on their way to consolidating the efforts of their group and should soon be the largest organization of wives in the village. Frayed copies of Blackwood and Culbertson will be at a premium in no time.
K.U. Musicians To State Convention
Peace will bring Kansas musicians together again, in the Kansas State Music Teachers' association convention, to be held Monday and Tuesday at Kansas State Teachers college in Emporia.
University musicians who will go to the convention are D. M. Swarthout, dean of School of Fine Arts; Joseph Wilkins, president of the association; Ruth Orcutt, secretary-treasurer of the association; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stuhl; M. and Mrs. Walderal Geltch; Mery Meribah Moore; Mrs. Jeannette Stough; Paul Snyder; Miss Allie Conger; E. Thayer Gaston; Gerald M. Carney; Irene Peabody; Russel L. Wiley; Jan Chiapusso; and L. E. Anderson.
The convention, the 35th annual meeting, will feature Jan Peerce, Metropolitan opera tenor, the Hart House String quartet, the Windwood quartet from the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, and other celebrated artists.
At the convention, Dean Swarthout will report on the Music Teacher's National association convention, Professor Chiapuso will speak on Bach transcriptions, and Professor Anderson will present four original compositions, with Mrs. Bernadean Linges Galbreath singing.
On British Alliance: Chubb Afraid, Capitol Hill Is Cool, London Agrees
The United States should not side with Britain against Russia, H. B. Chubb, professor of political science, stated today.
The Anglo-American alliance to prevent Russian expansion was proposed by Winston Churchill in an address yesterday at Westminster.
PROF. H.B. CHUBB
Physical and social scientists from the University will assist atomic scientists, discussion leaders for Atomic Age conferences to be sponsored by the University in eight Kansas communities next month. Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
K.U. To Sponsor State Atom Meetings
"Atomic Energy — Its Implications for Peace and War" will be the subject of the conference series, he said
It is the responsibility of the University to inform the people of Kansas as much as possible about atomic energy. Chancellor Malot stated that some universities will be presented in the conferences by local leaders of that community, he added.
The following conferences will be held:
Apr. 1, Kansas City; Aqr. 2, Topea;
Apr. 3, Salina; Apr. 4, Hays; Apr. 6,
Dodge City; Apr. 8, Wichita; Apr. 9,
Chanute; Apr. 10, Pittsburg.
'Hay Fever' Tickets Must Be Obtained Before Opening Rush
Emphasizing the impossibility of issuing tickets to everyone during the pre-curtain rush at Fraser, Professor Crafton advised students that they must trade in their activity book dramatics tickets for regular ducats in the basement of Green hall.
"You can't get your ticket to see Hay Fever' at Fraser theater just before the performance," said Prof. Crafton, department of speech, today.
The ticket office in Green will be open every day this week, including Saturday, from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Lee Alexander, 1020 Missouri
Admitted Tuesday
W. Scott Harvey, West 10th.
Floyd W. Osland, PT 8.
John Thiele, PT 9.
Gladys K. Dyer, 1022 Ohio.
Dewey Churchill, PT 9.
Donald W. Martin, 1301 New
Jampshire.
Admitted Tuesday
Dismissed Tuesday
George Adams, PT 10.
Elwyn Henry, Spooner.
Paul Carpenter, 1100 Indiana.
Pera Bauer, Corbin.
Scott Harvey, West 10th.
John R. Strumillo, Spooner.
W, B. McKinley, 1345 W. Campus.
Pratt—An estimated 200,000 crowds were killed in a catapla grove eight miles southwest of Sterling in what was described as the biggest bombing of the birds this year.
college, Fulton, Mo.
"Churchill's Anglo-American alliance is merely America and England against Russia, and I'm afraid of it." Chubb continued.
"If the United States and Russia pull together, the United Nations Organization will succeed. If they don't, it won't."
"If the United States plays its hand right by itself and does not side with British imperialism, then the United States can throw support to the U.N.O. and it will succeed." Chubb concluded.
On Capitol Hill, congressional leaders agreed that Russian expansion must be stopped, but not through an Anglo-American military alliance. The United Press reported today.
There was general agreement, however, with Churchill's statement that the nations which developed the atomic bomb must retain their secret until Russia and the rest of the world have demonstrated peaceful aims without question.
For the most part, they felt that current differences must be worked out through the struggling young UNO, and with Russian participation, if world security is to become a reality.
The British press generally commented favorably on the speech, particularly concerning the urgency of getting a settlement with Russia on outstanding issues.
The Communist Daily Worker assailed the address as the start of an Anglo-American axis against Russia.
In London, the British government was believed to approve of most of Churchill's Missouri speech, the UP continued, but the government was not expected to say so officially.
Diplomatic observers pointed out that Churchill's speech agreed in most aspects with the policies of Britain's foreign secretary. Ernest Bevin. At the UNO, Bevin had protested against the secrecy of Russian policy and he has urged that all the big powers put their cards on the table.
ON AN
CONGRATULATIONS
Undefeated Big Six Championship
TO—"PHOG" ALLEN
JOHN PHITSCH
DEAN NESMITH
TO—CHARLIE BLACK
RAY EVANS
OWEN PECK
OTTO SCHNELLBACHER
WENDELL CLARK
And all others who made such a fine team possible
WE'RE PROUD OF YOU!
For nationally advertised brands of clothing and official sporting goods headquarters, come to—
Fall Parking Permits Still Good;280 New Licenses Approved
About 280 requests for new permits have been received and approved by the committee. These permits are now available at the University Business office in Frank Strong hall.
None of the 550 parking permits in effect last semester has been revoked. Prof. Frank L. Brown, head of the parking committee said today.
Four new zones have been added to the seven in use last semester to handle the increased number of cars. This semesters plan is a temporary one, and all permits will be revoked on June 30. Professor Brown added. A* this time a more permanent system of parking on the University will be instituted.
None of last semester's permits had to be revoked because of the increase in parking zones and a system of assigning more cars to an area than there is space. It is possible to assign cars in this way because all vehicles with permits for a certain area will not be in use at the same time, Brown said.
Why take your girl out walking?
Where's Daisy? Collins Wants To Sell A Bike for Two
Why take your girl out walking? You can go bicycle half the day. Bruce Coffin Engineering sophomore, is offering to sell his bicycle built for two.
The bike wasn't just a passing fancy with this Independence, Mo. veteran, who has pedalled it a good many miles since he bought it last summer.
You can take a look at this tandem bike at 1218 Mississippi street or, if you want to let your date do all the work, buy the bike from Collins for $50.
Collins is selling the bike, brand new tires and all, because he now has a car. ___
Augusta Wants Commission
Augusta—Residents of Augusta have voted 212 to 190 at a special election in favor of the commission form of government. The city has operated under a mayor and council up until this time.
TODAY — Ends Thursday
and RED RYDER
"CALIFORNIA
GOLD RUSH"
Falkenstien Named Business Manager
Earl Falkenstein, financial secretary of the University athletic association since 1932, was named business manager of athletics today by Director E. C. Quigley.
The new title will mean few additional duties for Falkenstein, but brings him in complete charge of the Javhawker front office.
Falkenstein has handled ticket and financial matters for the athletic department since joining the staff 1 years ago. He served 11 months over seas in World War I in the quart master corps.
Granada
THURSDAY — 3 DAYS
ENDS TONITE
Ann Sothern
George Murphy
"UP GOES MAISIE"
Owl Saturday, 11:45 & SUNDAY—4 Days All the Thrills and Threats of "Maltese Falcon"
THREE STRANGERS
SYDNEY GREENSTREET
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
Peter Lorre
PATEE NOW PLAYING
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