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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 12.1945
Kansas Humbles Hawks,59-45
A swift-breaking University of Kansas basketball team defeated a strong Rockhurst quintet, 59 to 45, last night on the Municipal auditorium court in Kansas City.
The Rockhurst team is the same group that upset Kansas State, 32-31, last week. Kansas meets Kansas State in a four-team tournament in Kansas City, Friday.
Paced by Owen Peck and All-American Charlie Black, who was discharged from the hospital in time to accompany the team, the Jay-hawkers took the lead in the first few minutes of the game. K.U. led at the 10-minute mark 18-15.
The Jayhawkers opened up and the score at half-time was 38-26. K.U., with first-team players in most of the game, scored only two points more than Rockhurst in the last half but their early lead cinched a Jayhawk victory.
George Richter, Rockhurst freshman center, led the scoring with 14 points. Black, Peck, and Wendell Clark, Kansas players, tied for second honors with 13 points each.
The box score:
Kansas—59 G FT F
Stramel, f 3 1 1
Anderson, f 0 0 0
Black, f 5 3 4
Lippholdt, f 0 1 1
Hill, c 1 1 0
Peck, c 6 1 3
Clark, g 5 3 3
Barr, g 3 1 1
Martin, c 1 0 1
Ebel, f 0 0 0
24 11 14
Rockhurst—15 G FT F
Williams, f 1 1 5
Monteil, f 1 0 1
Robinson, f 0 2 1
Lovett, f 3 5 3
Richter, c 6 2 1
Cashin, g 3 0 4
Capra, g 0 1 2
Fitzsimons, g 3 0 2
Charkson, g 0 0 0
Ownes, f 0 0 0
ON KFKU
Tonight
9:30 p.m. "Look to Kansas," Ross Keeling, State Highway commission.
9:45 p.m. Yankee Crusade: "On the
Trail of the Westport Landing."
Tomorrow
2:30 p.m. Book Review; "The Church Looks Forward," Archbishop William Temple, reviewed by Rev. Donald C. Weatherbee.
2:45 p.m. Spanish Lesson, Miss Maude Elliott.
9:30-10 p.m. K.U. Vespers, Dr. O. E. Allison, "Faith in the Joy of Living."
New York. (UP)-London is virtually certain to be the site of the 1948 Olympics, with San Moritz host to the winter Olympics.
Jayhawker 'Not Representative,' Council Charges
(continued from page one)
the issue that came out the other day.
"There is too much Joe College stuff that isn't important and doesn't paint a true picture of University life. The Jayhawker should present features that are more typical of things that go on all over the campus, and not just select certain groups."
Miss Stevens added "I don't think high school kids reading the kind of material printed in the last Jay-hawker will get the right impression of what life on the campus is like."
[Students in some 700 Kansas schools are seeing the Jayhawker this year through a $200 appropriation from the state board of regents and the efforts of the Statewide Activities commission, Anne Scott, commission chairman, explained today. The remainder of the $1,317 it costs to buy and distribute the magazines is to be raised by individual counties, she said.]
Another Council representative pointed out that "the story of the veterans which was featured in the Jayhawker presents a true picture, and was a good story."
"Yes, but it is only one story in the whole magazine, and it is the other features and the magazine as a whole we are talking about," Miss Stevens replied.
Lois Thompson, College junior, introduced the motion for the "constructive criticism resolution" to the Javhawker.
Council members absent from the meeting were Guy Ascraft, Marjorie Bentley, Dean Corder, Lloyd Fisenhower, Dixie Gilliland, Charles Hall, Billie Marie Hamilton, Richard Hollingsworth, Sewall Macferran, Caroline Morris, and Robert Witt.
University of Kansas December 12, 1945
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, or by email not later than 9:30 a.m. on day of publication. No phone messages are accepted.
Anyone wishing to do practice teaching during the spring semester should make application now at the office of the dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser.
\* \* \*
The University Catholic club will have a discussion meeting from 7-8 tonight in the Officers club of the Union.
** ㉒ ㉓ ㉔
Home Economics club Christmas party at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Home Management House. Members bring recipes.
The Music Appreciation club will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union.
Jayhawk Veterans will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Men's lounge, Union. Veterans who have not joined are invited to attend. Bring discharges or certificates of service and 25 cents initiation fee—George Parmelie, secretary.
--with Academy Award Winner
BARRY FITZGERALD
Walter Louis
HUSTON HAYWARD
AVOID THE COLD!
Ride the Bus Safe - Economical - Dependable Rapid Transit Co.
Your Local Bus Service
Discuss Post-War Problems
Post-war problems were discussed by 150 Kansas educators and professional men and women at an all day conference held at the Memorial Union Tuesday. The conference was sponsored by the National Education Association and was part of a nation-wide activity.
Darling Tells YWCA Of Chinese War
"The final victory is ours."
This was the slogan adopted by Chinese students, during the Japanese occupation of Shanghai, Miss Grace Darling said yesterday at the W.Y.C.A. coffee at Mvers hall.
Miss Darling, traveling counselor for the Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students, was sent to China in 1922 by the Presbyterian church to teach in the Mary Farmham school in Shanghai. She described yesterday the bombing of Shanghai by the Japanese in 1937.
Washington. (UP)—President Truman was urged today to grant amnesty to more than 3,000 conscientious objectors now in prison for violation of the draft act, in a letter initiated by the American Civil Liberties union.
Lawrence had 369 voters by the 1841 census.
--with Academy Award Winner
BARRY FITZGERALD
Walter Louis
HUSTON HAYWARD
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW
The Play That Shocked Broadway!
ENDS
THURSDAY
COLOR CARTOON - NEWS and "ORDERS FROM TOKYO"
FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
RETURNED! BY DEMAND The F.B.I.'s own story of the protection of the secret of the Atomic Bomb!
LOYD NOLAN
WM. EYTHE
SIGNE HASSO
First There Were Ten . . .
Sat. Owl SUNDAY 4 Days
AGATHA CHRISTIE'S
MASTERPIECE OF MYSTERY
First There Were Ten . . .
"AND THEN THERE WERE NONE"
More Calendars Arrive
The new shipment of K.U. calendars has arrived and goes on sale today, Dixie Gilliland, editor, announced today. They will be sold at organized houses, the Jayhawker office, the Alumni office, and at some of the stores downtown.
WANT ADS
LOST—String of silver beads in or near Union building Friday evening. Finder please call 2676 W or Kansan office, Reward.
LOST—A Sheafer Lifetime pen with name Robert K. Sailor inscribed on it. Finder please call K.U. 184 Mrs. Sailor.
FOR SALE—Selmer-Raymond Wood B-flat clarinet, with case. Reasonable. Call Higdon. 2903.
LOST—Near Marvin Hall—Black face "Olympic" wrist watch. Please call J. K. Higdon, 2003.
LOST—Brown billfold at Hoch auditorium last week. Valuable because of credentials Please call Betty Black, 3140.
LOST—A Parker 51 fountain pen—with gold top and brown body. Call Margaret Gosney, 781. Reward.
LOST—Brown leather-lined gloves in or near Library between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., Dec. 10. Finder please call Hank Brown, 1185.
LOST-A pair of glasses with plastic rims. Are badly needed. Lost a few weeks ago. Finder please call 267, Joan Hendrickson.
LOST in or near South Park Sunday noon—round Mexican silver brooch. Finder please notify Kansan office.
ROOM — Boy — Large, attractive,
comfortable. 1140 Mississippi. 3468J.
LOST—Shell bracelet Friday between Union and Fraser. Valued as k epsake. Waneta Colman. Phone 788-N-3.
WANTED—Gophers to stuff. Expert work done. Send specimens to Henry Setzer, Dyche Museum.
WANT TO BUY—A good used, trumpet, cornet. Inquire at the Jayhawk cafe. Dora Worley.
Christmas Cheer No. 10—
Take 'home' a T-Shirt or Kansas Sweatshirt for Sis or Brother
Chenille Joyhawks
Loafers Slippers
Hickok Jewelry
Arrow Neckties
Sport Shirts
Check Flannel Shirts
Sleeveless Swaters
Red Mittens
SKI School
Swenk Novelties
Phoenix Knit Nackties
'ALL HOLIDAY BOXED'
Red, Yellow Ski Socks
SPECIAL FLASH
ARMY-NAVY GAME
ALL THE THRILLS AND COLOR, PLAY BY PLAY,
OF 1945'S GREATEST FOOTBALL SPECTACLE
THE ATOMIC BOMBSHELL OF LAUGHTER