PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 20,1946
News of Sunflower Village
By GEORGE RIPPEY
--education A swimming meet will be held March 20 and 21. Deck tennis is scheduled to begin in two weeks. Other sports selected by intramural managers yesterday include table tennis doubles, tennis doubles, and softball.
Like everyone else on the hill, the gang from Sunflower came through enrollment week a bit bewildered and with tired arches but most of us are beginning to look somewhat normal again.
That first week was a little more rugged too for the "old man" as they wade that early morning charge on "Still Mount Oread." That in itself wasn't so bad—but the climb up the hill, combined with the mad dash across the prairie at the village to catch the bus, reminded us that our hairlines are a little further from our noses than they used to be.
However, some good line charging by the stalwarts of the Chancellor's office brought good results and the present bus schedules and routes are such that we should make out in fine shape.
Just in case some may have missed the new schedules in Monday's paper—buses leave Sunflower for the campus at 7:45 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. and leave the campus for Sunflower at 8:35 p.m. During at the campus takes place at the intersection immediately west of the main library.
'This is the day to wrap your Daily Kansan around your finger when you go home as a reminder to the better half' about the meeting of all the wives of students to be held Thursday night at 8:00 p.m.
The meeting will be held in the USO auditorium at the Village and the chairman is hoping for an overflow turnout. This is the chance or the women to organize for the activities and our co-chairs but they won't it and we might as well ease it. So send em over to the gathering.
We must retain interest in each other at the village so if something good happens to you or someone you know let me hear about it—items of interest are always welcome at 304 Lexington, Sunflower—get the whole family in print and, if there are additions to the family, tell the world about it in the Kansan.
News from the Sunflower end of the line is just a wee bit scarce this week due to the many items which have occupied our time (mostly filling out or signing something or trying to get into a bookstore) but we'll slide our time and see if we can drag in some hot news next time.
Althaus Represents Kansas
At School Board Meeting
Dr. C, B. Althaus, executive secretary of the Kansas State association of school boards, and Lloyd Houston, president, of Lawrence, will attend the national meeting to be held in Springfield, Ill.. March 14 and 15.
Seven districts will hold meetings this spring. A monthly news bulletin for school boards will be sent according to committee plans. A possible legislative program to raise funds for the adequate financial support of schools will be considered.
Detroit. (UP) — A strike of CIO employees at the Borden's Farm Products company of Michigan today cut off milk supplies from an estimated 200,000 families in the Detroit area.
Two other large Detroit creameries—Jersey and United—also reported stoppages of deliveries to all points except hospitals and schools.
Margarine was first made by a French chemist in 1870.
Hoover Announces Women's Sports Schedule
Basketball class teams and second semester sports were announced to-day by Miss Ruth Hoover, physical education professor.
Four Teams Unbeaten In Men's Cage League
Phi Delta Theta, Little Phogs, Sigma Nu, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon remain unbeaten as the men's intramural basketball league starts its sixth round.
The Little Phogs, weakened by the transfer of key players, meet Kappa Sigma tonight in their first test of the semester. Kappa Sigma with a record of four victories and one defeat, should provide the best game of the evening.
Games scheduled for Robinson gymnasium tonight include Little Phogs vs. Kappa Sigma and Carruth vs. Beta Theta Pi at 7 p.m.; Signa Nu vs. Unknows and Nu Sigma Nu vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon at 8 p.m.; Phi Delta Theta vs. Navy Braves and Navy Flyers vs. Phi Gamma Delta at 9 p.m.
Beta vs. Alpha tomorrow night include Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Upsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Independent All-Stars at 7 p.m.; Sigma k vs. Kappa Alpha Psi and Navy Clippers vs. Lions at 8 p.m.; Navy Ships Co. vs. Battenfeld and Delta Tau vs. Alpha Phi Alpha at 9 p.m.
Rabbi Stresses 'Religious Sameness"
"It would be so much easier if people would not look at the differences between the Jewish and Protestant religions, but would emphasize the similarity." Rabbi Ernest I. Jacob said yesterday at the general meeting of the Y.W.C.A. in the Union.
The Rev. Dr. Edwin F. Price, dean of the School of Religion, introduced Rabbi Jacob.
Rabbij Jacob pointed out that the Protestant and Jewish religions are similar in that both read the same Bible, believe in one ethical God, and have more or less identical ethical ideas.
One difference, continued the rabbi, is that Judaism denies the need of a mediator between the inrabbi is a teacher, not a priest and that Judaism stresses the essential goodness of man.
Jayhawk Veterans Add 40 Members
Forty new members were added to the "Jayhawk Veterans" at a meeting held Tuseday night in Frank Strong Hall. The meeting was conducted by Lawrence McDaniel, organization vice-president.
Two representatives from the University will attend the 17th annual meeting of the Y.W.C.A. at Atlantic City, N. J., March 2-8. They are Mrs. Christine Alford, Y.W.C.A. executive secretary and Suzanne Blessington, College senior.
Alford, Blessington to Attend YW Meeting in Atlantic City
Garden City-Ed Hall, 42, has been hired by the physical education department of Garden City high school.
Ed Hall Hired
AD Pi's Win Cage Title, 30-17
The Alpha Delta Pi's are 1946 basketball champions in women's intramuscular after an easy but brutal 30-17 victory over Kappa Kappa Gamma in Robinson gymnasium last night.
Taking an early lead, the ADPI's kept comfortably ahead all the way to Lucil Land, stellar ADPI forward, led the scoring with 24 points. Ma-tine Gunsolly was the scoring star for the Kappa's with 11 points.
This victory is the fourth feather in the ADPI athletic cap. Other championships teams were in tennis singles, badminton, and volleyball.
Alpha Delta Pi FG FT TP
Harger, f 0 0 0
Bentley, f 3 0 6
Land, f 9 6 24
| | 12 | 6 | 30 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kappa Kappa Gamma | FG | FT | TP |
| Gunsolly, f | 5 | 1 | 11 |
| Hoffman, f | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Arnold, f | 2 | 1 | 5 |
ADPi guards included Constance Markley, Joan Anderson, and Rosemary Hall. Kappa guards were Marge Free, Lou Little, and Mary Morrill.
U.S. Has Too Many Farmers, Ise Says
7 3 17
America's "too many farmers" may expect their prosperity to last two to five more years, Prof. John Ise, of the economics department, declared in a Fraser hall lecture last night.
His talk, the seventh in an "America at Peace" series, was on "The American Farm Problem."
The government should "seek to reduce" the number of farmers, "instead of enabling more to stay in the business by paying them crop restriction subsidies." Ise declared.
He proposed seven other points for remedying farm problems-maintaining full employment without raising wages, government purchase of eroded marginal land and its return to grass or forest, immediate adoption of a Missouri Valley Authority, cooperative marketing of farm products, reduction of tenancy, lower tariffs, and elimination of export subsidies.
Of 509 bird species in New Guinea only 75 have reached the Solomons.
VARSITY
TODAY ENDS
THURSDAY
Friday - Saturday
"FRONTIER GUNLAW"
and
"DANNY BOY"
K.U. Extension Division Branches Out
The University has students in many towns in Kansas and Missouri through the K.U. extension division,
Classes are organized in towns where sufficient interest is shown. Those who enroll must have completed the prerequisites for the courses which are listed in the catalog.
The towns which offer extension courses are Topeka, Olathe, Wichita, El Dorado, Newton, Wellington, and Hutchinson. There are also classes at the Kansas City, Kansas Junior college and the University of Kansas hospital.
Pratt Promotes Safety
Pratt (UP) — A new club was in the process of formation here today.
the process of formation here today.
His entrance fee was only a member's time and effort to advance a safety first move.
WANT ADS
Glasses turned in to Education office, 103 Fraser. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansas office.
LOST; Brown leather tobacco pouch with name Erwin P. Geenharter engraved. Notify Kansan office.
FOUND: A man's ring on the campa-
ses. Owner may have same by
identifying and paying for this ad
at the Kap van office.
FOR SALE: Planometer; Moho Drawing Set; Riefer Drawing Set; and Rieffer Pen in Case. Can be seen at 1509 Vermont at 6:30 p.m.
WANTED — Beauty Operator at Marinello Beauty Shop. Salary plus commission. Call 493.
LOST—Brown Buxton billfold containing picture, driver's license.
NOW ALL WEEK
TERRIFIC! IS THE WORD FOR IT "THE LOST WEEKEND"
RAY MILLAND - JANE WYMAN
SUNDAY ONE WEEK!
Continuous Shows Sunday From 1 p.m.
identification and around $5.00.
Finder keep money and leave at Kansan office or call Mumi Nettels at 731.
LOST—One pair of glasses in a brown leather case. Last Friday night in the auditorium or the vicinity thereof. Finder please call Wm. J. Brenza, 546. —PT6
LOST—Brown Sheaffer Pen in Union fountain or close to Union. Finder please notify Kansan office. Reward.
LOST—Red Sheaffer Pencil Friday on campus or downtown. Reward. Call R. S. Luke, K.U. 148.
NOTICE—Get acquainted offer, we will give the first hour of service free to each student or student's wife using our service for the first time. By appointment only. Rate 45c per hour. Help Yourself Laundry, 1900 ill., or phone 623.
LOST—Man's pocket watch—Elgin,
octangular silver face, open face.
Finder please return to 115 Fraser.
WANTED—Good Log Log Duplex Slide rule. Phone 2411-J and leave name.
LOST-Black pocket notebook. Lost in library or pharmacy Friday morning. Please return to Kansan office or call 1832, Charlie L. Austin.
LOST-Eversharp fountain pen. Brown with gold trimming. Owner can identify. If found please call Billie Kent, 900. Reward.
LOST—"Montblane" repeater pencil, somewhere on the campus. Notify Kansan office if found.
--with LEO CARRILLO
and HOWARD FREEMAN · STEVEN GRAY
JEAN STEVENS and ST. LUKE'S CHORISTER
PETER MERENBLUM JUNIOR ORCHESTRA
and Introducing
ESTELTA RODRIGUEZ
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
ENDS TONITE
JOHN WAYNE
"DAKOTA"
THURSDAY — 3 DAYS GAY, TUNEFUL, TERRIFIGH!
M1
Starring TITO GUIZAR CONSTANCE MOORE
11
Also: COLOR CARTOON - MUSICAL NOVELTY and NEWS
B patte rein help the ope in
commit preto
OWL Saturday 11:45 & SUNDAY—4 Days
The Merriest of Down-to-Mirth Hits! FRED MacMURRAY
flair flair Bri the ual the
"PARDON MY PAST"