PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS NOVEMBER 7,1945 DAILY KANSAN University Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY.OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Law and Literature. School year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class on Sept. 17, 1810, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURKINGTON Managing Editor ELEANOR ALBERTON, *Assist.* Managing Editor LOREN KING Telegraph Editor ROGINA AN ORDER News Editor MARIAN GARNET GAYNON Sports Editor PAT PENNY Sports Editor BILLIAH HILTON Feature Editor JANE ANDERSON Military Editor CLEO NORMAN Research Editor MARTHA WENSKI Asst. Sports Editor JOAN VEATCH Campus Editor EDITORIAL STAFF DOLOMES SULZMAN ... *Editor-in-Chief* MARY MORRILL FRANKLIN FEARING } *Editorial Associates* OVILLE ROBERTS BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMILSON Business Manager BETTY BEACH Advertising Manager Nightshirters Most "typically K.U." of traditions to be re-established in this year's Homecoming celebration is the nightshirt parade, planned, after a two year lapse, for Friday night, Nov. 16. Led by the band and members of Jay James, KuKu's, and K-Club, the freshmen men, garbed in nightshirts and pajamas, and freshmen women will parade from the campus through downtown Lawrence, to South park. Upperclassmen will follow the procession to participate in the bonfire-rally in the park. Authorized movie "crashing" will follow. The parade, inaugurated in 1905, has been planned this year by the traditions committee of the All-Student Council. An outgrowth of too much spirit in the early part of the century, the first parade was termed "a great peace jubilee," and was presented the first year after class fights were abolished. In almost identical form the annual procession of nightshirt parades marched down K.U.'s history until wartime conditions caused the event to be cancelled in 1943. Now, on the thirtieth anniversary of the tradition, the nightshirters will march again.-D.G. Two hundred freshmen and sophomores swarmed the streets of Lawrence in their nightshirts, visited the opera house, and at midnight aroused Chancellor Frank Strong who, also in his nightshirt, addressed them. Letters to the Editor University Daily Kansan Dear Editor: For the first time in years a group of K.U. students chartered busses to attend an out of town game. Jay Janes, KuKu's, and other students went to Lincoln to the football game. The high point of the whole trip was the hospitality of the Cornhuskers. It was homecoming for them, and N.U. grads from all over the country were in Lincoln. But there were not too many "homecomers" to lessen the hospitality for the out-of-staters. The Nebraska band played our Alma Mater at the game, made a Jayhawker with cards at the half. In the victory parade after the game they played our song and led us in cheers. No one felt anything but friendly rivalry at any time. The good spirit was not limited to the Jayhawkers who were waiting for students. Townpeople picked up Jayhawkers who were waiting for cabs and busses and took them to Rock Chalk Talk By ANNE SCOTT What a pity Pattee. Returning from a province conference of Gamma Phi Beta in Columbia, Sunday, B. J. O'Neal, Mary Ann McClure, and Elaine Falkner were perturbed to find the train for Lawrence ready to pull out of Union station in K.C. B.J. was just a little nervous about her date, Frank Pattee, waiting "patiently" in Lawrence. Brighten the corner where you are is the motto of Sarah Stuber living at the Hearth. Sarah just loves bright colors so she purchased a bright yellow chilleen rug for her room. Oh where, or where could the Ku Ku's be was the question Saturday night as the Jay Jane bus groped its way from Holton back to Neta-waka looking for the lost Ku Ku bus. The Jay anes' bus driver was supposed to lead the Ku Ku driver back from Lincoln, but during the night they lost each other. While the Jay Janes hunted, their lost prop brothers snoozed drowsily on. Finally, Ku-Kuklenski came out of it all and noticed that the bus was passing Ray's on the way to K.C. This just wouldn't do, so the bus turned around and arrived in Lawrence an hour before the Jay Jane posse. Everything would have been dandy, if Stube hadn't put a green While Mary Ann stationed herself at the ticket window, Elaine and B.J. dashed to Gate 3 to study the situation. There they found that tickets could be bought on the train, so B.J. sedately yelled, "McClure, McClure, come here." The resulting echo was quite a shock to bystanders, especially to McClure who didn't know what it was all about. After all this rumpus, they missed the train, and patient Pattie waited until 10 p.m. for the still-blushing B.J. Washington. (UP)—Rep. Edward H. Rees (R., Kan.) today demanded an explanation of the reported "wanton destruction" of nearly-completed B-29's in Kansas while the army continues to build new planes in Seattle, Wash. We will have our homecoming in several weeks. Let's all put on our western hospitality along with our Jayhawker loyalty. Let's be sure that, win or lose, the K-State Wildcats have a good time in Lawence.-A. S. their destination. We got friendly words and smiles from everyone. Rees Protests B-29 Junking An alumni dinner will be held in Milwaukee, Friday, on the eve of the K.U.-Marquette football game. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, and the Kansas football coaches will be the principal speakers. The football team will be guests at the dinner. Rees told the house a constituent informed him that 16 nearly-finished B-29's at the Wichita-Boeing plant had been ordered "cut up with cutting torches and disposed of as junk." Another citizen of Wichita, he said, wrote that the local bond drive would not be a success if the policy continued. Terming the reported junking of the planes a "wanton disregard of the public's money," Rees said it was neither "expedient nor understandable." "Out in Seattle they are still making B-29's and will continue to do so until Jan. 1," he said. Alums Plan Football Dinner snake (don't get excited, it wasn't real) right in the middle of that nice yellow rug when the ladies sponsoring the dorm came to visit. It created quite a commotion. Marilyn McAllister got so excited when she first saw the snake that she fell from her top bunk. Turn about, you know. Yes, the Sigma Kappa pledges have taken their due revenge. Last Saturday, they aroused their actives at 2:30 am. and demanded a new deal. "We're tired of all these campuses, tired of entertaining you all the time. We're through with all restrictions." After this little speech, the pledges made the actives file down to the basement for a feed, but the high and mighties had to work for the repast. I'm forever blowing bubbles. Whether it's his second childhood or still his first, Sam Harris, Phi Delt, was caught blowing bubbles with his little bubble gun the other night. Carl Clark, returning from play practice, observed Sammy boy playfully blowing bubbles on the landing. While one did a can-can dance and Carolyn Morris gave a combination demonstration of a volley ball game, tap dance, and man-catching act, prexy Mavis Lukert sped all over the house imitating a P-38. Now Who's Crazy? Miller hall girls are preparing to entertain a "mixed group" this evening. To get acquainted with men living in unorganized houses, the social committee sent hour dance invitations to a list of rooming houses. It was the feminine voices calling the hall to accept the invitations that revealed that the list was for both men's and women's houses. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Wednesday, Nov. 7 Notices must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, 222A, Frampton, Strong, not later than 10 a.m. Please contact the Administrator. No phone messages accepted. The University Catholic club will have a discussion meeting from 7 to 8 o'clock tonight in the Officer's Club room of the Union building—Laura Schmid, president. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will meet at 6:45 p.m. Thursday. Nov. 8. in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Sidney North, national secretary, will be present. All members are asked to attend—R. W. Brown. --is said to have strong personal appeal among many union workers in the mass industries which he helped to organize in 1935-38. Snof Zoology club will meet Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7:30, in room 206, Snow hall Dr. Hobart Smith will speak on "Adaptations of the Poisonous Snakes." The Bridge club will meet at 4:30 Wednesday, Nov. 7, in the English room of the Union building. Anyone interested in playing bridge is invited.-Mary Longenecker. Pre-Nursing club will meet at 7:30 Thursday night, Nov. 8, in the Watkins Memorial Hospital nurse's home. *** *** Students who missed any previous entrance examinations may make them up on Saturday, Nov. 10 in Hoch auditorium. Psychological—9 a.m. Antitude-2 a.m. *** Aptitude—2 p.m. -A. H. Turney. The Bacteriology club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday night in the English room of the Union. Bacteriology majors and anyone interested welcome. Members are asked to bring dues, 50 cents a semester. Civil War Rages Among Labor Men At Management Conference Washington (UP)—A bitter civil war was managed today among labor delegates to the national labor-management conference. The struggle temporarily overshadowed the main work of the conference-development of means to lessen industrial strife—and revealed a top-sided split among labor delegates. Standing alone in the labor camp was the CIO, which is staking its prestige at the conference on its fight to put the wage-price issue on the agenda. The cleavage became apparent yesterday when, with AFL support, the important conference executive committee was enlarged to give seats to Pres. John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers and T. C. Cashen, representing the railway brotherhoods. The move climaxed a biter four-hour battle in which management representatives were silent but interested spectators. An angry exchange of words between Lewis, Murray, AFL Press. William Green and Cashen apparently forecast that the CIO was alone in its strategy to gain a hearing on the issue of wages and prices. Lewis, formerly in the AFL and reported soon to return, attacked Murray bitterly. Casen, who also beads a railway union affiliated with the AFL, deplored the CIO attempt to question his membership on the executive committee. Green led the AFL fight to win seats for Lewis and Cashen. Their remarks appeared aimed at putting a crimp in CIO prestige. The AFL has claimed that CIO unions are not strong enough financially to withstand any lengthy temporary mass unemployment brought about by strikes. Lewis has never concealed his dislike for the leaders of the CIO, which he founded and later left. He FOR RENT—Rooms for boys at 413 W. 14th St. Also one front double room with twin beds at 1140 La. WANT ADS WANTED—1941 or 40, 6-passenger club coupe, good condition. Please contact Jerry Yogoda, 2470W or Kansan office. LOST—A pair of glasses in the Library, plastic-rimmed, in leather case with name and address inside. Call Betty Stone, 1702 Mass., phone 1419R. LOST—Sterling silver identification bracelet somewhere on the campus Friday. Name engraved on front John G. Keyzens. Reward. Please call Betty Anne Pratt 860. LOST—Green billfold with initials M.B.S. Lost last Saturday between the Chi Omega house and the Union Pacific railroad station. Liberal reward. Call Marilyn Steinert, 731. FOUND—A Parker fountain pen. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad at Daily Kansas Office. LOST—A pair of pink plastic round rimmed glasses in a brown leather case. Finder please call Peggy Howard 267. LOST-Blue make-up kit with compact and Benrus watch inside last week. Please return to Daily Kansan Office. Wear! NOTICE—An excellent room and board job. For two men students. See the University Employment Office 228 Frank Strong. LOST—Cedar Blue Parker 51 pen Wednesday morning between the cottage and Student Union. Keep- sake. Jack Anderson, 1145 Indiana phone 1002. But Lewis has been equally contemptuous of Green's leadership of the AFL. Some observers wonder if he is seeking to use the conference as the stage on which to establish himself as leader of all American labor. The CIO insists that the conference must deal with the subject of wages and prices if it is to find a solution for current industrial unrest and establish long-range machinery for minimizing strife in labor-management relations. H. W. Prentis, jr., president of Armstrong Cork Co., Lancaster, Pa., and former National Association of Manufacturers president, told the delegates, however, that it is "vitally important" that discussion be kept within the limits of the agenda. They do not include wages and orices. Prentis charged that labor has tended in the last two or three years to extend collective bargaining into fields "that clearly trespass upon management functions." He said responsibilities of labor leadership have not been so clearly defined by law as those of business managers. "But they will be eventually," he said. "And the extent to which they are written into the law of the land will depend in no small measure on the outcome of the discussions at this conference." Long on wear NOV Midy Stru Ph Helen Farri Cha teni Th will 9:30 Uni Phi Wilson Wear SOCKS by Wilson Brothers 45c up A wee Mo. the Kan M at a S.K It takes a lot of walking to make an impression on Wilson Brothers socks—which are knit to wear long and wash well. We have anklets and long socks in ribs and plains. New shades and weights. A fine choice, friend so make tracks for yours! M Man McI song soci elec Delt clud Gue M jori Wol t A M Dor Atwee Rec A nigh Cpl