Friday, October 26, 1945 Friday, October 26, 1945 43rd Year No. 24 Lawrence, Kansas University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS News of the World Penicillin Finders Win Nobel Prize Stockholm. (UP)-The 1945 Nobel award in the field of physiology and medicine will go jointly to Sir Alexander Fleming, Dr. Boris Chaine and Sir Howard Walter Florey for their discovery of penicillin, the Nobel prize committee announced today. Washington, (UP)—President Truman said today the stability of the Philippine government is threatened by a Philippine guerilla army which has not disbanded. He ordered High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt to undertake an immediate investigation of "agarian unrest" in the islands. Tokyo. (UP) - Gen. Douglas MacArthur tonight ordered immediate confiscation of all weapons from the Japanese after American troops seized another $5,500,000 in bullion and $2,500,000 worth of radium stolen by the Nazis from Czechoslovakia. Fought Japs 3 Years Now Joins Army San Diego, (UF)—As a civilian, Dwight Wing, 25, fought for three years with a guerilla band in the Philippines. When he returned to the United States, he registered for selective service and was ordered to report for a physical examination, whichever he passed. He was inducted today. Asuncion, Paraguay. (UP)—Paraguay extended diplomatic recognition today to the new Venezuelan revolutionary government headed by provisional president Romulo Bettancourt, thus becoming the first American country to establish diplomatic relations with the new Venezuela regime. Washington. (UP)—The house military affairs committee today approved legislation to return to the United States for burial the bodies of members of the armed forces and civilian war department employees who died on foreign soil after Dec. 7, 1941. London. (UP)—Exploding mines washed up by a gale raging through its fourth day caused damage reminiscent of the German air raids along the south coast of England today. Washington. (UP)—President Truman's Navy day speech tomorrow in New York dealing with foreign policy will be "probably the most important" he has made since he became president, the White House announced today. Truman to Discuss Wage-Price Issue The President will present the government's reconversion wageprice program directly to the people in another radio address next Tuesday night. Detroit. (UP)—Chrysler corporation employees today followed the General Motors pattern in voting overwhelming sympathy for strike action to back pay demands. Washington. (UP)—Industry can raise basic wage rates at least 24 percent without increasing prices, Reconversion Director John W. Snyder told President Truman today. Ley Ends Life With Bath Towel Nuernberg, (UP)—A mud-splattered American ambulance today carted away to a potter's field on the outskirts of Nuernburg the flabby body of Robert Ley, Nazi labor front boss who killed himself rather than face trial as a war criminal. In a barren cell of Nuernberg prison next to that of Rudolf Hess, Ley fashioned a crude noose from a bath towel last night and hanged himself from the overhead flushing lever of the toilet. He gagged himself with dirty rags torn from his underwear to stifle his large goons. Ley's grave was unmarked, and officials said the site would be kept secret to thwart possible Nazi plans to find it. Prison officials absolved the guard before Ley's cell of any blame for the suicide. The guard explained that he saw nothing suspicious through a slit in the cell door until Lev was dead. Other Nazi war criminals held with Ley for trial next month were not told immediately of the suicide. But flurries of activity at the prison made it impossible to conceal the fact that something had happen in cell no. 9 where he had been held. Justice Robert H. Jackson, chief American prosecutor of war criminals, said investigators would consider the legality of testimony given by Ley in examinations preparatory to the mass trial. PSGL Selects Freshman Nominees Duane Adsit, army air corps veteran, has been nominated for president of the freshman class, and Wilbur Noble has been nominated for representative to All-Student council by the Progressive Students' Governing League, Guy Aschcraft, general secretary, announced today Nominations for other freshman officers will be made by the Independent women's political party for the Independent-P.S.G.L. ticket. Petitions must be filed in the Independent office with 25 signatures by noon tomorrow, Rosemary Harding, Independent women's political chairman, explained today. Kathryn O'Leary was elected Pan-Hellenic council secretary Tuesday, Jane Miller, president, announced today. The council decided exchange dinners between sororities will be continued. Miss Miller said each sorority will be limited to two closed weekends during the first semester. Kathryn O'Leary Elected Pan-Hellenic Secretary Primary elections for Independent freshman women will be held Monday. New council representatives are Martha Yingling and Kathryn O'Leary, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Sarah Heil, Gamma Phi Beta. Jenson Heads Greek Council Interfraternity council officers elected last week are William Jenson, president; Vincent McCabe, vice-president, and William Marshall, secretary. Soviet Visitor To Tell of Russia At Convocation An Englishman who was attached to the Russian army in the first world war, will discuss "Russia Now" at an all-University convocation at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium. He is Sir Bernard Pares, English author and authority on Russia. With the Russian army from 1914 to 1917, he received the Soldier's Cross and Medal of St. George. The speaker, who is professor of Russian history, language, and literature at the University of London School of Slavonic Studies, has visited Soviet Russia several times since the last war. His books include a history of Russia, and "Russia" published in 1940. Class will be shortened to 35 minutes. Piano Quartet Plays In Hoch Monday The First Piano quartet will open the University concert series in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Monday. The quartet is the only group performing simultaneously at four pianos, according to Dean D.M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts. Members are Adam Garner, Vladimir Padwa, Frank Mittler and Edward Edson. Each is an experienced musician and arranger, and has played solo parts with leading European symphony orchestras, Dean Swarthout said. Activity tickets will admit students. No Navy Day for K.U. No observance of Navy day tomorrow is planned on the campus, Capt. Chester A. Kunz, University N.R.O.T.C. commander, announced today. Almost all the navy men are on leave. Band Elects Officers Arnold England is the newly elected president of the University band. Other officers are Donald Livingston, vice-president; Kenneth Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Frances Sartori, social chairman; Patrick Thiessen, business manager; Robert Fountain, member at large; Frank Stalzer, student conductor; and Alice Hobbs and Arnold Englund, librarians. Crafton Announces 'Yellow Jacket' Cast the tentative cast for "Yellow Jacket," first all-school dramatics production of the year, was announced today. Players chosen are Orville Roberts, Harry Lees, Virginia Davis, Ruth Ann Bird, Margaret Gosney, Chester Boyd, Betttylu Cespedes, James Nelson, Haney Scott, Richard Johnson, Clinton Hurley, Kathleen Howland, Joy Godbehe, Nancy Goering, Glenna Mae Thompson, Dorothy Savage, Bertrand Morris, William Vandiver, and George Spelvin. Richard Ong, George Clark, and Charles Martin are property men. Whip Wichita Gridders Cry The Kansas football eleven plans to use Wichita university as a rebound board to spring back into the winning traces when the Wheatshockers entertain their intra-state Big Six football brother at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Lawrence stadium. Thirty-four Jayhawkers left this morning and will work out late this afternoon at the Wichita stadium field. Norman Pumphrey and Frank Burke. V-12 linemen on leave, will join the squad there. The 100-piece K.U. band got an early start this morning, in order to give concerts at the various Wichita schools. Jayhawk rooters will stream south from the campus today and tomorrow. With even odds prevailing right down to game time, a crowd of more than 10,000 is expected when the two eleven square off in their first meet since 1937. After the 39-7 spanking at the hands of Oklahoma, the Jayhawkers have been groomed on rugged scrimmage and lengthy offensive stints this week. Odds Are Even The Jayhawkers will carry a weight advantage for the first time this season. The two probable starting lineups average 181 pounds each, but Kansas boasts a 10-pound pull in the backfield. Shockers Are Fast The Mt. Orcad team is slated to open with an unprecedented array of freshmen. The seven yearlings who will answer the opening whistle are Max Kennedy, right end; Duke Burt, tackle; Larry Channell and John Dickerson, guards; and Dick (continued to page four) Kappa's, Beta's Lead Grade List; Greeks Top University Average Honorary fraternities and sororites top all K.U. organizations in scholarship for the fall, winter and spring semesters of the school year, according to figures released today by the registrar. The grade point average of the honorary fraternities and sororites was 2.25. Next high were active members of national sororities, with non-sorority women running them a close third. The non-fraternity men emerged with a 1.53 average, ahead of the active members of national social fraternities, who tallied a 1.34 average. Uninitiated fraternity pledges with a .98 average shared the cellar with the uninitiated sorority pledges whose average was .92. whose average The average for all women. 1,67 compared with an average of 1,46 recorded for all men. The all-fraternity average including all national social fraternities and sororites, totaled 1.60 which nosed out by .02 the all-university average of 1.58. Top honorary fraternity and the highest average by a single group was Sigma Xi, for students in science, with 2.84; with Pi Kappa Lambda, music organization, taking second with 2.75. Of professional fraternities Phi Delta Kappa for men in education led with 2.72 followed by Scarab, architectural fraternity, with 2.14. Watkins hall had 2.15 and Miller, 2.05. Battenfeld hall, scored 1.90 and Carruth averaged 1.84. Among national sororities, the leaders were Kappa Kappa Gamma with 1.85, and Gamma Phi Beta with 1.84. Leaders among social fraternities were Beta Theta Pi with 1.50, and Delta Upsilon with 1.47. OK, F.P.A.---- This Time You Stumped Us By ANNABELLE SAYLOR (Daily Kansan Staff Writer) "You're wrong, Mr. Adams, the colors are crimson and blue," a number of students shouted. The expert stumped the students last night when Franklin P. Adams declared, "The University of Kansas colors are maize and blue!" and waved his maize and blue tie to illustrate the point. F.P.A. felt better today. His "evening of innocent merriment" last night turned out to be an evening of pain for the radio wit and newspaper columnist, who took two treatments Thursday for a severe sinus attack. "Your athletic colors, yes, but not the official colors," Mr. Adams replied. "Mr. Adams is correct!" Allen Crafton, professor of speech, told the students. Professor Crafton was master of ceremonies at the question session after the lecture. "I'm glad to be in Kansas where my talk doesn't sound funny," Mr. Adams said. "I'm from Illinois, and Kansas and Illinois have the same bad speaking accent—we both sound our R's." "I'm used to public speaking, but not private speaking," he added. "Where I live in Connecticut, in the 'little gray home in the red,' I don't talk much. In Illinois I was taught not to interrupt. "The subject tonight is education, but I never did like that. A sassy song we sang in the first grade soured me, but a song we sang in the fifth grade made me like it less. "I don't talk about my children because I don't like to hear about other people's kids," he said. "My second son is a Phi Beta Kappa. "Troubles followed me to the University of Michigan. I flunked a history course, and didn't get revenge on the teacher for 45 years. Then I refused to send him tickets to 'Information Please.' "I wrote newspaper columns for 39 years and have been on 'Information Please' since April, 1938," he added. "Now if I miss a program we don't eat; I can't save money with four hungry children. I might even go naked if I miss next week's program. I'm too small to wear my kids' clothes, and they're too big to wear mine." Mr. Adams was disturbed during his address, he said, but he was happier this morning as he sat in the chancellor's office and chatted with various faculty members. Mr. Adams' lecture was the first of the University's Community Lecture course series. The speaker looked like a very ordinary human being today, with a day's growth of beard, turned up shirt collar, and a hair-comb that was rugged at the edges. He chewed on a stale cigar, and occasionally tugged at orange-and-green striped socks. WEATHER Kansas—Increasing cloudiness tonight and tomorrow. Slightly warmer northeast and north central tonight. Low temperatures 40 to 45. Warmer tomorrow. e PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS OCTOBER 26,1945 University DAILY KANSAN 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 Ave., 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 & History, September 1979. School year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sep. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kenan, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURKINGTON Managing Editor LOREN KING Telegraph editor THE ORDER Editor MARY MARGARET GAYNOR Society Editor PAT PENNEY Sports Editor BILLIE HAMILTON Finance Editor MILITIA Military Editor CLEO NORIS Research Editor ELEANOR ALBRIGHT Asst. Telegraph editor MARGARET WENKI Asst. Sports Editor JEAN NUTTON Campus Editor MARIAN THOMBRA Staff Assistants JEAN MURRAY ALAMADA BOLLIER, PAUL CONNAD, LA VOEZ CRAIG, MARTHA JEWELL, BEATTIE JOSE- 58-050, ALAMADA JOSE, LILLIA STATHYHON, and MARGERY STUBBS Reporters EDITORIAL STAFF MARY MORBILL Editorial Associates FRANVILLE FEAINING CLOSE IN CHATTERS BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLISON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Kansan Open Letters Dear Sigma Alpha Mu, Rutgers; THE DAILY KANSAN No wonder your frat house burned down! Dear Joseph Budenz: So you're retiring as editor of the Daily Worker! And you say communism is inhuman, and un-Christian? Those new glasses are really good, aren't they? THE DAILY KANSAN Dear Jeanne Blanchard and George Caldwell: You have done a magnificent job with the World Student Service fund drive. Hope it goes over the top. THE DAILY KANSAN Dear Danforth Foundation: Wonderful! The chapel is going to be built by commencement. THE DAILY KANSAN Buzz, Buzz A none too desirable phase of fall campus life has been the tree-top buzzings by army planes, whose pilots evidently want to scare all the patriotism out of undergrads. These interruptions of Hill tranquility are pretty to watch, and the thundering noise might contrast pleasantly with a sonorous lecture, but from our point of view, the whole thing has been carried too far. Just consider the effects that one of those silver streaks might have on one of our venerable buildings, if the pilot so much as sneezed! It wouldn't have taken much variation on the stick to have remade the north end of Fraser hall on Oct. 12. Some action has been taken to prevent repetition of his "home town boy gives old friends a thrill" stuff. In answer to letters of complaint from Captain Bradley, R.O.T.C. commanding officer, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, Air Force authorities have vowed to correct the trouble if identification numbers on the erring planes are turned over to them. Here is where you come in. If possible, try to jot down the serial numbers if we have another buzz. By passing these figures on to the proper officials, we can avoid a recurrence of nervous upsets caused by previous "raids." If you get the numbers, call Captain Bradley, University officials, or the Daily Kansan. And if you happen to know any of these "hot" pilots, tell them that we know they're good, but that we surrender, anyway. -F.F. Rock Chalk Talk Seek and Thou Shalt Find. Suppose you saw Chancellor Malott come a-runin' in response to a shrill hog call by Dean Lawson? And then suppose you saw our prexy actually get down on his hands and knees and paw the grass? Would you think it all a dream? It does seem like an adventure in slumberland, but such doings actually took place. And to the "sooooeeees" of Dean Lawson came not only our worthy Chancellor but also about 15 Summerfield scholars, accompanied by Woodruff, Nelson, Sam Anderson, and other faculty members. Seldom has a group of Summerfields shown such concentration and studious expressions as then. And few swine ever answered the call with such ferocious roofing. By GEORGE CALDWELL The object of all these antics was the class ring lost by Gerald Wilson last Saturday at the Summerfield picnic. Though Wilson later found the ring himself, his searching party was able to show all of four pennies found. Ain't It the Truth? Miss Hoopes English, was hailed the other day with a "Hi. Babe!" "Be careful what you call me in public, young man," she retorted, "someone will probably put that in the paper." Jumpin' Jehoshaphat! Marionie Doyle, Harmon Co-op, was evidently trying to ape the famous Nijinski, as she leaped down steps six and eight at a time the other day. But perhaps the main object was to save her armful of phonograph records from falling. Final results? No broken discs; one badly sprained leg. Honest Abe. . . Diogenes should have been here. We hear that a check for about $1300 was casually handed by a Phi Delt to one of his buddies. The recipient was told in an offhand way just to wait around with the pin money until a dealer came with a new car; then the check was to be traded for the auto. Sight for Sore Eyes. Seen at the last political science picnic: Professor Chubb toting an armful of firewood; Professor Gibson lugging a barrel full of ice, cokes, and other refreshments; Professor Stene demonstrating the woodman's technique of firebuilding; Betty Bixby McKenzie and hubble stranded in a boat five feet from shore, trying to deliver a baseball bat to Professor Sandelius on the water's edge. Getting All Steamed Up About Things. "Gee, it's cold," thought Postlethwaite, Stalzer, Englund, and Amini, of Battenfeld. "Let's have some heat." And they got it—and more. - * * Attempts to warm up the place resulted in a terrific outburst of steam and water from the pipes that took the paint off the radiator, besmirched several suits of clothes, exhausted Battenfeld's supply of clean towels, and probably also exhausted the patience of several gentlemen before the plumber came swimming to the rescue. Nothing ever happens around here, much. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Friday, October 26 Notices must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, or Frank Strong, not later than 9:30 a.m. on phone message. No phone messages accepted. Positions of editor, business manager, and advertising manager of the India week-end. Apply in Independents office. Leo Thompson, Pres. of Independents. Any Independent freshman woman wishing to enter the primay election must have petition with 25 signers in to form a committee by noon. Saturday—Roseney Harding. Amendment to ASC Bill No. 4, Section 17: "The fines collected from parking offenses used for the administration of this bill, Steven's, ASC constitution chairman. Meeting of the Ku Ku club, announced in cancelled. Michael Kuklenski preside- dent Doctors To Attend Clinic An expected 150 doctors from the Midwest will attend a 5-day survey of wartime medical developments to be made in a group of general therapeutic clinics to be held at the K.U. School of Medicine in Kansas City, Mo., beginning Monday, H. G. Ingham, extension director announced today. I am the President of the Board of Directors. I have been involved in many important projects and initiatives over the years. My role is to ensure that the organization is well-planned, well-managed, and effectively executed to achieve its goals. I am committed to providing exceptional service to all members of the organization and to upholding the highest standards of integrity and professionalism. If you need more information about my role or any other question, please contact me directly. Do you get "subcicula strangulatio"??* Do you sutter from snortness of breath, wilting collars, shirts that bind when you bend? Try Arrows — the cure-all for shirt ills! Collars on Arrow shirts fit perfectly—always stay neat and trim. And Arrows have the Mitoga figure fit, with room where you need it. Get your sure-cure Arrow shirts today! (If your dealer hasn't the one you want, try him again). \*shrink collar ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Graham New Proctor of Carruth Graham New Doctor of Carsr James B. Graham, graduate student, will replace Cecil Hudson as proctor at Carruth hall Nov. 1 Henry Werner, dean of student affairs said today. Mr. Hudson is going to enter business in Oksaloska, Dean Werner said. WANT ADS LOST—Cameo necklace. Finder please call 1454M. Reward. NOTICE—A student would like to borrow or rent camera using size 116 film for a day. Please call 2608W, Estelle Roesler. NOTICE—Would party who took from 1940 Chevrolet sedan, camera with films inside, Tuesday or Wednesday, Oct. 16, 17, please return films in same car and keep camera. Like to have films because taken of NOTICE—To the University Students, Friday, Saturday and Sunday there will be a Taxi from Hunsenger. Phone 12. Located on or near the campus from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. brother in. the Navy and want for keepsake. Either, keep camera and return films or call at Daily Kansan office with both and receive substantial reward. WANTED—Riders traveling between Topeka and Lawrence daily or weekend. Address inquires to S. J. Johanson, P.O. Box 661, Lawrence or call Topeka 3-6568 NOTICE—Akorn Gro. Open evenings 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. Mon thru Sat. all day Sunday. Hamburgers, hot dogs and cheese $.05, coffee $.04. 420 Ind. Delivery Tues. night only phone 744. LOST—Wyandotte High School 1945 class ring. All gold with initials inside ILS--small size. Finder please leave at the Daily Kansan office or call Irislee Sheel, 731. FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. U.S. CONSTITUTION "OLD IRONSIDES" stood up throughout the war LIKE the famous old ship, your telephone has come through the war with colors flying. What other aid to modern living has been so depenuable under all conditions and so free from mechanical troubles? During the war years, when so little new telephone apparatus could be made for the home front, even equipment made many years ago by Western Electric has served you faithfully and has been a national asset in time of war. Quality shows best when the going is tough. Western Electric, supply unit of the Bell System, is now tackling its biggest peacetime job. Furnishing materials and equipment to meet the System's immediate needs—then to carry out the System's $2,000,000,-000 post-war construction program—promises record peace-time production and a level of employment higher than in the years just before the war. TOI A. he gho pepe erad morri amma nn achec amma ests ricker Western Electric N Th N E W A T E . S O U R C E F O R G SUPPLIY FOR THE BELLSYSMET. N E W A T E . S O U R C E F O R G SUPPLIY FOR THE BELLSYSMET. 9 AHM HAIT OCTR 26 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 3.1.3.1.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.33.34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.42.43.44.45.46.47.48.49.50.51.52.53.54.55.56.57.58.59.60.61.62.63.64.65.66.67.68.69.70.71.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.84.85.86.87.88.89.90.91.92.93.94.95.96.97.98.99.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999. BIG PAGE THREE SOCIALLY SPEAKING ury Marnarat Gaynor, Society Editors F. A. Gives Party Tomorrow The Halloween spirit will be prompted by the independent Student association member grade party from 9 p.m. to midnight tomorrow at the Military Science build- The Serenaders will play for the dance, and will light on the social immediate this week. rizes will be given to the best dressed and woman. Mr. and Mrs. Allen itton and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Howey judge the costumes. Everyone will Committees in charge of the affair are: Max Musgrave, Samuel Sweifel, Delaire and, Lorraine Hunt, Shirley Keith, Omarations; and Lorraine Carpenter, je Smallwood, Mary Herrard, Marie Vogel, and Lucille Leckert, publ --tuesday evening dinner guests at the Sigma Nu fraternity house were D. Warren, E. Herren and Ray Browell, all students of Kansas State Teachers' college in Manhattan. jmma Phi Has Guests Winn Wiesner and Craig Cully were Scheene guests Wednesday at the amma Phi Beta house Tuesday dinner with Harry Stucker and Donald icker. D.G., Pins to. Phi Delt Delta Gamma has announced the pin- ting of the new professor, Mrs. W. L. Gibson, Oak Park, Ill., to Louis Hofmann, radio technician third year, and Mrs. L. H. Hoffman, Providence, R.I. The announcement was read Wednesday night by Mrs. F. A. Benson, house-mother, who was presented a gardenia corsage. Miss Gibson received an orchid from the governor of Arkansas Kintzel and Patricia Manley, who received corsages of pink and white roses. Miss Gibson is a sophomore in the economics. Hoffman was graduated from Brown university, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta. He is now en- Dinner guests at the Delta Gamma house Wednesday night were Miss Virginia Brandt; Miss Doris Bixby; Mrs. Evans Folger, Little Rock, Ark.; Ms. Three Dine with Sigma Nu's Two Visit Tipperary Marilyn McNeish and George Caldwell dinner guests Wednesday at Tippery Pi K.A. Pledges Two Pi Kappa Alpha has announced the pledging by Hofmann, Bem, and McWayton to McWayton, McWayton, and McWayton. Up and Coming ON CAMPUS A Colender of Campus Events Lutheran Student association Halloween party, 7:45 to 10 p.m. at the church Phi Kappa Psi dance, 8 p.m. to midnight, the Hearth Tonight Lockesley hall Halloween party, 9 p.m. on midnight at the hall Roger Williams foundation party, 8:15 to 11 p.m. First Baptist church. I. S.A. Halloween party, 9 p.m. to midnight, Military Science building. Grandada—"I Love a Bandleader." Jayhawker—"Pride of the Marines." Varsity—"Fatal Witness" and "Phantom of the Plains." Grandma" In Hollywood "The House on 92nd Street "Street S.A.E.'s Are Guests The Sigma Alpha Epison pledge class ceregists of the pledge class of Alpha Epsilon. Three Visit Gamma Phi Harry, Stucker, Donald Fricker, and Marylene Chandler dinner guests Tuesday at 10 p.m. at theGamma Let's Go to CHURCH.. Trinity Lutheran Church Morning worship, 11 a.m. Holy communion, 8 a.m.; church school 1:30 a.m. Trinity Episcopal Church First Christian Church College class, Foster room, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship and communion, 1 a.m. Forum for college students at Myers hall, 5-7 p.m. Halloween mixer at the church, Wednesday at 7:45. College class breakfast at the church, Sunday. Masses at 8.10, and 11:30 a.m. First Baptist Church University class, 9:45 a.m., "Making the Home Christian." Morning worship, 11 a.m. Youth fellowship meeting, 5:30 p.m. at 1124 Mississippi. First Presbyterian Church Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Worship service, 11 a.m. "What Creation is Waiting For." Vesper service, 5 p.m. at 1221 Oread. worship school, 9:45 a.m. Morning work- ship, Youth group, 6:30 p.m. Vespers, 7:30 p.m. Church of God vessers, 1:30 p.m. Plymouth Congregational Church Morning worship, 11 a.m. - Was the Reformational Presbyterian preside forum, 4 p.m. Parish house, 11 a.m. University class, 9:45 a.m. "What Makes for Creative Living." Morning First Methodist Church worship, 10:50 a.m. "Freedom from Fear" Wesley Foundation Fellowship; 6 p.m. "What This Religion Asks of Youth." Alpha Delt's Entertain Alpha Delta Pi dinner guests Wednesday evening were Margaret Mary Ryan and Robert Des Morteau, Kansas City, Mo.; Russes Blaser and Nathaniel Dillard, Alford Ithi; NWNTC, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. Pi Lambda Theta to Pledge Pl Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, gave a tea Thursday in the Union building for prospective monarchies at 4:30 p.m. Phoebe services a 4:30 p.m. Monday in the English room of the Union building, Harriet Daily president, has announced. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. Phone 12 NOW ENDS SATURDAY GRANADA Those Rollicking Comics of the Jack Benny Show in the Musical of the Year THE MUSICAL COLUMBIA PICTURES LEADER OF THEM ALL! BANDLEADER NICOLA HUBER Phil HARRIS "ROCHESTER" Leslie BROOKS FRANK SULLY JAMES BURKE Produced by MICHEL KRAIKE with WALTER CATLETT • FRANK SULLY • JAMES BURKE onplay by Paul Yawitz • Produced by MICHEL KRAIKE Directed by DEL LORD JONIKE EEL KRAIKE HEAR 10 HIT SONGS! ALSO: LITTLE LULU COLOR CARTOON — COMEDY — NEWS 4 DAYS SUNDAY PRESTON FOSTER LUCILLE BALL OWE SHOW 11:45 THE BIGGEST AND FUNNIEST COMEDY IN YEARS! And it's all New! New gags! New song hits! New howls as Bud and Lou crash the studios ... and see stars! Balling up the set on Lucille Ball and Preston Foster! Lou goes to school with "Butch" Jeikins —and loves plenty! BUD LOU ABBOTT & COSTELLO IN HOLLYWOOD AN with FRANCES ROBERT New song hits! New howls as Bud and Lou crash the studios . . . and see stars! Balling up on Lucille Ball and Preston Foster! Lou goes to school with "Buchi" Jeikins — and lessems plenty! Tickets Now on Sale for Our Halloween Midnight Jamboree Boris Karloff in "ISLE of the DEAD" ONLY CAPACITY OF THEATRE WILL BE SOLD NOW on your newsstand The story behind the story of the ATOM BOMB I true the man's magazine the story of the ATOM BOMB 25¢ Featured in the exciting, new November at your newsstand Get yours today! Here is what really happened when the atom bomb was born. Here's the story, told for the first time. "Minus forty-five seconds!" a tense voice shouts. You hug the desert sand close . . . waiting . . . listening to every watch tick . . . not daring to look . . . not knowing. "Now!"—and history changes. Live with the men who couldn't be sure they hadn't planned the end of the world. What did they find out at 5:31? . . . Read this great story in *true*, the man's magazine . . . on-the-spot facts reported uniquely in ADVENTURE IN THE DESERT by Major Donald Edward Keyhoe $1 1935 $1,000,000 Big Business? Who turned football into a Stout Steve Owen did. Meet Steve Owen—he's 270 pounds of modesty and thrill-packed football savvy. He's the fellow who made the New York Football Giants one sweet money-maker. Read what you didn't know about one of the most likable guys that ever pushed pigskin. What happened that time he tangled with Big Jim Thorpe? ... It all in OL' SWEATY-STEVE by Arthur Delay Famous N. Y. Times Sports Columnist the man's magazine Featured in the COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY November true Youll never forget reading HIDE and SEEK by Lt. Hugh Barr Miller How one American played the most dangerous game of "you find me" in history. FILL 'EM UP, PROFESSOR!. by Maurice Zolotew Get Introducing Professor Charles Dempsey, President of the International Bartenders School—expert in concocting certain alcoholic compounds—like the liquid atomic bomb and the volcano. It's hilarious. 16 other big men stories too, in the November true the man's magazine your November true at your newstand Read true America's fastest-growing man's magazine . . . true 25¢ PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 26,19 IN THE HUDDLE with with PAT PENNEY Picking this week's Big Six winners was child's play for the campus experts, who have agreed to agree once more. The ones who profess to know are sticking right with Kansas to take Wichita, Missouri over Nebraska, and Oklahoma to trounce K-State. Guest prognosticator is Dick Bertuzzi, K. U.'s flashback, who was captain at Oklahoma last week. Kansas' Leroy Robison, veteran fullback, leads big Six scoring with 37 points this week. The nation's high scorer is Oberlin's Jim Boswell, who left a count of 66 points for the season. SHELL THE SHOCKERS Meet your team "These K.U. women are driving me crazy," is what *Larry Channel*, Jayhawker guard, says, but we know better. Meet your team. For Larry strictly has his mind on his business, and his business is football. This kid with the heavy girl is an 89-day veteran of the coast guard, and claims he's the "luckiest guy in the world." A Kansas City, Kan., boy, Larry lettered in football and in basketball a year at Wyandotte high. He also participated in sports at Northwest junior high. Larry puts fried chicken in the number one spot on his Hit Parade, and also claims that he likes to cut lawns. He's a freshman and a physical education major. Whip Wichita, Gridders Cry (continued from page one) Bentuzzi, Frank Pattie, and George Gear, in the secondary. Veterans Wayne Hird at center and Leroy Robison at backfill, plus sophomore end, Dave Schmidt, and tackle Bobby Burch will round out the starting picture. This outfit, must halt the speedy Wheatshockers, who have chalked up 56 points in the last two games. Other squadmen making the trip are: John Armstrong, Albert Chase, Milford Collins, Neal Cramer, Stan Dickey, Herb Foster, Bob Gove, Jim Irwin, Don Jarrett, "Tex" Langroff, Duane McCarter, Bill Morrow, Rusty Baltis, Charles Bushorn, Charlie Conroy, Bob Dvorak, Gus Enloe, Don Grant, Rex Marxmiller, Joe Shamet, and John Wise. VARSITY Continuous Saturday and Satuday Continuous Saturday and Satuda TONITE and Saturday "WILD BILL" ELLIOTT "Phantom of the Plains" and EVELYN ANKERS "Fatal Witness" SUNDAY — 3 Days HEROIC VENGEANCE HARRY CAREY "CHINA'S LITTLE DEVILS" and MARY BETH HUGHES "The Lady Confesses" 'Stop Sexton to Beat Wichita,' Shenk Says BY HENRY SHENK Head Football Coach Sport scribes and observers report that Wichita university is very much improved over its early season performances having added several returned servicemen to the squad since losses to K-State and Washburn. We have had a good week of practice, and our boys are determined to put this game in the win column. If we can stop Linwood Sexton, speed merchant of the Shockers, we should have the victory. Wichita will be keyed to great heights, hoping to upset Kansas again, when the two teams meet for the first time since 1937. It will be a tough game. Carl Clinesmith, '36, has been employed as music instructor in the Hill City high school. He served in the army air forces the past two years. Alpha O, Alpha Chi, Theta, Harmon Win Intramural Volleyball The Alpha Omicron volleyball nine stacked up 56 points Wednesday night to halt Jolliffe hall in an intramural league game. Winifred Louis, Martha Webb, and Mary Goodell were outstanding on the Jolliffee team, which scored 32 points. The Alpha Chi Omega's won over the IWW's 41 to 26, with Nancy Contributions to the National War fund-Community Chest drive from nearly 200 faculty and civil service employees now total nearly $2,500. Dr.F.C. Allen, campus chairman, reported today. Fund at $2,500 Parshall making 9 points. In a tense game that was tied at the half, Kappa Alpha Theta beat a tough Watkins team 29 to 18. Harmon came up from a trailing position at the half to beat Miller 37 to 27. Today would be a Good Day To select your "fall clothes" You get the finest here—Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Coats Varsity Town Suits, Slacks and Ciats Stetson Hats Radiowe Hats "WE'RE GLAD TO SHOW YOU" Interwoven Socks Hanson Gloves Arrow Neckties CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES And Don't Forget Your ABC's Always Buy Chesterfield MILDER...BETTER-TASTING...COOLER If you're coming to see me tonight don't forget your ABC's for more smoking pleasure. You know, A-ALWAYS MILDER, B-BETTER TASTING and C-COOLER SMOKING. Chesterfield's Right Combination . World's Best Tobaccos gives you ALL the benefits of smoking pleasure. CHESTERFIELD ORIGINAL MAGAZINE CAREFETTES LUXETTE & WILTON BANDED CO. CHESTERFIELD C CHESTERFIELD Copyright 1945, Liggett & Myras Tobacco Co. RIGHT COMBINATION • WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS Dayhawke FREE $109.50 CONSOLE RADIO FROM OUR STAG TONITE AT 9:00 NOW WEEK'S ENGAGEMENT Ends Saturday ONE OF THE BEST OF ALL LOVE STORIES JOHN GARFIELD JOHN GARFIELD IN HIS TOP PERFORMANCE "PRIDE OF THE MARINES" SUNDAY IN THIS HOUSE... they plotted a terror more deadly than murder! WARNING! No one seated during the last 10 minutes of this picture. THE HOUSE ON 92nd STREET with WILLIAM FYTHE WARNING! No one seated during the last 10 minutes of this picture. THE HOUSE ON 92nd STREET with WILLIAM EYTHE LLOYD NOLAN It's the FBI's own mysterious secret of the Atomic Bomb! University DAILY KANSAN Monday, October 29, 1945 " STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, October 29, 1945 43rd Year No. 25 Lawrence Kansas NG! seate e la tes re. Undeclared Civil War Grips China As Million Troops Fight for Control 'Tax Relief Bill Will Pass Easily' Washington. (UP)—Congressional tax leaders expect overwhelming approval of their compromise $5,290,000 tax relief bill which will be put to a vote in the house tomorrow and in the senate tomorrow or Wednesday. Under the bill, individuals would receive $2,644,000 in tax reductions in 1946 and corporate tax liabilities next year would drop by $3,136,000,000. The $5 automobile tax would be repealed, but excise taxes would be keep at present levels. London. (UP)—Britain claimed the fastest plane in the world today, the new jet-propelled RAF Vampire with a cruising speed of 540 miles an hour. Powered by a DeHavilland-Goblin turbojet engine, the Vampire can maintain this speed for long periods without overstrain, the announcement said. Yamashita on Trial for 57,000 Deaths Manila. (UP)—The trial of Gen Tomoyuki Yamashita, supreme Japanese commander in the Philippines opened today before a military commission of five U.S. generals. Yamashita is charged with the deaths of 57,000 Americans, Filipinos and others through torture, execution, starvation and neglect. Washington. (UP)—Sen. Albert B. (Happy) Chandler today said farewell to the senate. well to be Chandler told his colleagues his resignation becomes effective Wednesday. He will then devote full time to the job of baseball commissioner. London. (UP)—Reports reached here today that Prime Minister Attlee may go to Washington early next month to discuss personally with President Truman the atomic bomb and other pressing international problems. Washington. (UP)—President Truman cancelled all his scheduled trips today. The reason given by assistant press secretary Eben Ayers was "the pressure of official business, the labor situation, the labor management conference and a number of other things." Indonesese Attack Big Java Naval Base Batavia. (UP)—Bloody fighting flared with renewed intensity today at Soerabaja, biggest naval base in Java, where 2,000 to 3,000 British troops battled Indonesian extremists armed with captured Japanese tanks and armored cars. London. (UP)—Dispatches from Prague said today the Czechoslovak government has ordered the seizure and nationalization of 1,000 large industrial concerns engaged in a wide range of enterprises. Washington. (UP)—President Truman has a new presidential coat-of-arms, seal and flag, emphasizing peace—not war. The old ones had the American eagle facing the arrows in its talons. The arrows are a symbol of war. Mr. Truman's new insignia, the eagle has turned his back to the arrows and is facing the other direction. Chungking (UP)-Undeclared civil war gripped China today with more than 1,000,000 central government and Chinese Communist troops fighting it out for control of 11 key provinces in north, east, south and central China. Meanwhile Communist officers in Halautu, Manchuria, said that any attempt of Chinese Nationist armies to occupy Manchuria, without first obtaining a complete settlement with the Yenan Communist government, will be fought by the troops of the northeastern people's army. Both government and Communist sources acknowledged that internal strife had reached a new high pitch while so-called unity talk dragged on in Chungking with no definite solution vet in sight. Fighting is raging in Shansi, Suiyuan, Shensi, Hopeh, Shantung, Honaan, Anhwei, Kliangsu, Hupeh, Chekiang, and Kwantung provinces, the New China Daily said. Central government spokesman countered with charges that the Communists have launched at least three general offenses and already have seized four important cities and 13 districts in Shansi and Suivuan provinces. Each group accused the other of being the aggressor. WSSF Has $2,000; Drive Will Continue The World Student Service Fund drive will continue until the $5,000 goal is reached. Jeanne Blanchard and George Caldwell, co-chairmen, announced today. "The drive raised $2,000 last week, and this week, and this week we will go over the top," Miss Blanchard said. "Every University student will be personally solicited." Gear Candidate For Frosh President George Gear has been chosen by Pachacamac and the Women's Greek party as candidate for president of the freshman class in the election Nov. 6 Other candidates are Patricia Elledge, vice-president; Duke Burt, secretary-treasurer; and All Student representatives, Mary Jean Moore and Frank Davis. All College sophomores and freshmen on the Four Weeks Report list whose names appear on the bulletin board outside of room 229 Frank Strong hall, must see their advisers today or tomorrow, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean, said today. Must See Advisers Results of today's Independent Women's freshman primary will be announced tomorrow, Rose marry Harding, party political chairman, said today. Positions voted on are vice-president and secretary-treasurer of the freshman class and freshman representative to the All-Student Council. Women Vote Today "September Storm," a painting by Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood, of the drawing and painting department, will be exhibited in the galleries of the New York Historical society in New York City from Saturday to Nov. 25. Eastwood Painting Shown Piano Quartet Opens Concert Series HOLLYWOOD This is the First Piano Quartet, pioneer in the field of four-piano ensemble, which will appear at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium, opening the K.U. concert series. When the quartet was started in 1934, only one musical existed for this combination. Indiana Gets Ashton As College Dean Prof. John W. Ashton, chairman of the University English department, has been appointed dean of the School of Liberal Arts at the University of Indiana, the Daily Kansan learned today. Professor Ashton is now on a year's leave of absence from the University and is heading the English section of an army school in Shrivenham, England. Stockton to Discuss Material Resources The second lecture in the series, "America at Peace," will be given by Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. Dean Stockton will speak on "Material Resources; Their Relation to Peace and Power." He will discuss the impact of war on the availability of national resources for purposes of national power, and the significance of the atomic bomb. once the atomic bomb is detonated. Activity tickets are not required. Lau Sigma Selects 19 for Membership Nineteen women have been selected for membership by Tau Sigma, dance sorority. They include: Mary Alford, Patricia Barron, Mary Daugherty, Patricia Elledge, Phyllis Fretwell, Rosemary Hall, Louise Haines, Floise Hodgson, Frankie Holland, Mittimaude Hunter, Jo Anne Jacobs, Jane Ellen Johnson, Mary Jean Moore, Loretta Phillips, Elizabeth Prentice, Norma Jean Revell, Irisela Shull, Marilyn Siegenth, and Georgia Westnoreland. The above girls are requested to be present at Robinson gymnasium at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow. Andrews Teaches Design Lt. Michael Andrews, '40, is the new instructor of design and hand-creations replacing Miss Gladys Hendricks, who was called to her home in Washington because of family illness. Lt. Andrews is on terminal leave from the army air corps in which he was a physical training director. The double-dip ice cream cone first saw the light of day in New Orleans. 16 to Pledge New Sorority Delta Delta Delta will become the 11th national sorority at the University, after pledging services at 6 p.m. tonight in the officers' club of the Union, followed by a pledge banquet at the Hearth. Miss Patricia Kienker, Cincinnati, Ohio, executive board representative, will attend the pledging ceremonies and banquet. The 16 women to be pledged are Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology; Emily Alice Berry, Kansas City, Mo.; Bonnie Jean Benkelman, St. Francis; Eunice Marie Carlson, Concordia; Beverly Jane Cubbage, Des Moines, Iowa; Helen Marie Dietzel and Shirley Iriggsbry, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Klooz, Lawrence; Elizabeth Ann Mallonee, Witchita; Margaret Joan Manners, Garnett; Mary Alice Martin, Kansas City, Kan.; Je McIntire and Louise McIntine, Carthage, Mo; Mary Ellen O'Brien, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Ann Sawyer, Caney; and Norma Jean Schneider, Kansas City, Kan. Active members attending the University are Sally Blake, Kansas City, Kan.; Barbara Magill, Topeka; Phyllis Jack Warren, Carnett; Catherine Osgood, White Cloud; and Patricia Worrall, Kansas City, Kan. After formal initiation by national officers in the spring, the colony will become the 50th chapter of Delta Delta Delta. The sorority was (continued to page four) Watkins Leads Organized House Scholarship List Watkins women averaged 2.15 grade points. Miller was close behind with a 2.05 figure. Watkins hall, women's scholarship dormitory, led all organized houses in scholarship for the past school year. Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, announced today. Highest organized house for men was Eattenfeld, with 1.90. Highest sorority was Kappa Kappa Gamma, with 1.85, and top fraternity was Beta Theta Pi, with 1.59. The complete grade list of all organized houses is as follows: The number after the name indicates the number of students in the group. Only active members have been considered in figuring standings of organizations. In case of apparent imbalance, the result to four places to determine the comparative standing and the organizations have been listed accordingly. General Standings Honorary Fraternities and Sororites 2.25 National Sororites, activities only 1.73 Non-Sorority Women 1.69 Professional Fraternities and Professional Fraternities and Sororites 1.69 All Woman's Average 1.67 All Fraternity, National-Social, Men and Women 1.60 National Fraternity Average 1.58 Non-Fraternity Men 1.53 All men's Average 1.48 National Fraternities, all users only 1.48 Fraternity Groups uninhibited 1.98 Corvus Pledge, uninhibited 92 University Residence Halls for Women Watkins Hall, 55 2.15 Miller Hall, 49 2.16 Cobbs Hall, 214 1.75 Jolliffe Hall, 36 1.59 Tipperary Hall, 65 1.34 Ricker Hall, 15 1.90 Hopkins Hall, 40 1.41 Hopkins Hall, 14 1.34 Foster Hall, 14 1.13 National Sororities University Residence Halls for Men Mattenett (58) 1.3 Hall: 32 1.2 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 55 Gamma Pla Beta, 56 Alpha Chi Omega, 43 Gamma Pla Beta, 59 Pla Beta Pla, 66 Alpha Omicron Pl, 30 Sigma Kappa, 43 Gamma Pla, 45 Delta Gamma, 51 Alpha Delta Pla, 45 National Fraternities Beta Theta P1, 38 ... 159 Delta Upsilon, 10 ... 147 Phi Kappa Epsilon, 11 ... 148 Phi Kappa P1, 25 ... 138 Phi Delta Theta, 37 ... 139 Delta Tau Delta, 32 ... 136 Gamma Chi, 37 ... 136 Gamma Delta, 25 ... 136 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 24 ... 135 Phi Kappa P1, 13 ... 116 Kappa Chi, 18 ... 107 Sororities Not Members of Women's Racial Holistic Association Alpha Kappa Alpha, 12 1.82 Alpha Kappa Alpha, 7th, 8 1.74 Zeta Phi Beta, 7 1.69 Fraternities Not Members of Men's Intrafragrency Council Kappa Alpha Pi, 61. Honorary Fraternities and Sororities Sigma Xi, 10. Science 2.84 Pi Kappa Lambda, 4. Music 2.75 (continued to page four) Housing Shortage Gets Tougher Some Veterans Live at Sunflower Some students are traveling 30 miles every day to attend the University. Because of the housing shortage living quarters at the 15-mile distant Sunflower village are being made available for married University veterans. Five veterans are living there now and 30 to 49 are expected to move there when the Nov. 1 semester starts. stairs. Veterans have their choice of two, three, four, or five-bedroom units. Unmarried veterans may live there if two or more of them rent a house together. together Transportation facilities to and from the village are not entirely satisfactory at present but adequate transportation will be provided when more veterans live there. The rent of the government-owned houses depends upon the income of the veteran. The cost is: A two bedroom unit, unfurnished, $29 a month, furnished, $32.50; three- bedroom unit, unfurnished, $31.50; furnished, $35.50 or $38.50; four- bedroom unit, unfurnished only, $36.50 or $39. These are regular civilian rates. WEATHER Kansas: Fair tonight and tomorrow. Slightly cooler south and east tonight. Tomorrow little change in temperature. Low Tonight 32 to 34 northwest to 45 to 50 extreme east, PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 29,1945 DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the associated College Press. Represen- tated Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawnade add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawnade school year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter 17, 19, 170 to the Post Office at Ken, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURKINGTON Managing Editor LOREN KING Telegrapher BIRGINIA VAN ORDER News Editor BRIANNE GAYNET GAYNET, Southeast PAT FENNEE Sports Editor ILLIE HAULTON Feature Editor LANE ANDERSON Military Editor LANE NORRIS Research LANG ROBERT Assistant, Telecom MARGARET WENSKI Assistant, Sports Editor ETTY JENNINGS Campus Editor MARLEN THOMSON Staff Associate MARIAN THOMSON EAN MURRAY 3ABBARA EWING Staff Assistants ALAMADA BOLLIER, PAUL CONRAD, LA VOE CRAIG, MARIA JEMFY, BEATRICE OBSE- SOOD, NALAN SHEFFER, LILLA SHAYHORN, AND MARGERY STUBBS Reporters EDITORIAL STAFF ARSH ... Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF **CHAD MARSH** Editor-in-Chief **MARK MORRILL** Editorial Associates HAD MARSH MARY MORRILL BANKLIN FEARING DVILLE ROENTES TARY MORRILL BUSINESS WRITING | Editorial Associates BAKER ROSEMAN BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLSONI Business Manager BETTY BEACH Advertising Manager Coming Election Before the freshman election campaign really starts in earnest, it might be well to take a good look at the situation as it is, as it has been, and as it will be. With more students attending the University, there is going to be more demand for adult action by officials if student government. Students have tended to ignore their government, considering, at times during the war, that "if we're real quiet maybe it will go away." Certainly with veterans and other new students, who swell the enrollment lists, making these demands, those truly interested in student government will attempt to make their campaigns worthwhile, honest, and fair. New leaders will undoubtedly arise from this new mass of students, and it will be up to the party leaders to take them and help them to give their best. If this election is conducted intelligently and equitably, there is no reason to think that student government will not emerge from its war-time hibernation and rise toward greater and better heights of democracy. With the re-establishment of the freshman nightshirt parade in this year's homecoming festivities, Jaya-wackers call one more old tradition back into the fold. The return of rah-rah" traditions at the University this fall has been like a shot of plasma to school spirit. z Those who are crying for higher wages and fewer hours ought to be glad the American G.I. didn't think of it first—away back in 1941-42. Rent a Book to Read This Weekend Popular new novels and a wide selection of mystery and detective stories are for rent here. 15c for 5 days THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 Rock Chalk Talk By CATHY PILLER When the Gamma Phi housebys brought the dinner plates in the other evening, La Juan Braden, pledge, was furious when she saw peas. She hates 'em! So what did she proceed to do, but shoot them like marbles, all over the room—And whom do you think was hit square in the face—yep, pledge trainer Elaine Falconor. We'll probably see less of La Juan these next few weekends! Have you seen that whizz of a car that the Sigma Chi's bought for a reported $25. Well, you haven't missed much. In fact, every day you miss less! Late last week it was the windshield that fell out! We've heard that Stan McCampbell and Dick Nelson claim ownership, but why, we can't quite see! Lorraine Carpenter and a couple of other Corbin hall gals made the big decision that they'd like to go on a picnic a few days ago. --miss, ris, don rian and They also decided that Halloween time was cider time, too, so they Now we don't know about that cider, but what does it mean when girls begin moving furniture from room to room, and then sit on the floor and giggle for hours on end? While driving into THE city last weekend, a carload of Phi Delt's found themselves behind an army truck. All of sudden, the taillight of the truck fell off. I took a huge iug along with 'em. Billy Kelly thought it only chivalrous to tell the driver, on passing the truck, Bill said in his Andy Devine voice, "Hey, Buster, you lost your thi-ing!" "Who put the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder" is one of those songs—but the Sigma Nu pledges have a better one yet—"Who took Stew's pajamas and WHERE are they?" At the time of the walkout, the p.j's disappeared. The Nu pledges have tried everything to get them back—even a pleasing senaade to the sorority involved failed to retrieve them. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Monday, Oct. 29 All College freshmen and sophomores whose names appear on the "Four Weeks Reports" 'list on the bulletin board outlawed 28 Frank Strong hall must consult their booklet or tomato-box. Gilbert Ulmer, Assistant Dean of College. Notices must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, Frank Strong, not later than 5:30 a.m. No phone messages accepted. \* \* \* All parties must submit petitions for candidates running in the freshman election, and the secretary of the student council by July 1. Templem, Elections committee chairman. All Student council will meet Tuesday from 8 to 10 a.m. at the Union building—Mary Jo Cox, president. Amendment to ASC Bill No. 4, Section 17: "The fines collected from parking offenses shall be used for the administration of James Stevens. ASC constitution chairman." State-Wide Activities Committee Appointed Those on the committee are: Barbara Haffner, Shirley Wellborn, Elizabeth Evans, Deane Postlethwait, Jane During, Paul Conrad, Marion Minor, Mary Varner, Eileen O'Connor, Dorothy Hollow, Shirley Carl, Nancy Miller, Margaret Eberhardt, and George Robb. Executive committee members for the State-Wide Activities commission have been appointed, Anne Scott, chairman, announced today Canary Refuses To Give With Song A new songbird, without a song, is the latest attraction at Spooner Thayer museum. Last week Mrs. Mary Margaret Warner, museum curator, bought a new canary to replace the one that died this summer. The small yellow and brown bird has not yet chirped a note, however, his companion, another large canary, sings loudly enough for both of them, Mrs. Warner says. Napoleon III used aluminum tableware when the metal cost $545 a pound. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. New Records This Week --miss, ris, don rian and I'm Gonna Love That Guy It's Only a Paper Moon I Got Rhythm { BENNY GOODMAN The Man I Love { BENNY GOODMAN Warsaw Concerto—BOSTON POP If I Loved You I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Business Courses Offered Bell Music Company AL GOODMAN Students who enroll for the 12-week term starting Nov. 1 may take almost any pre-business course, Dean Stockton announced today. Two advanced courses for upper-classmen will be offered. Cost Accounting, a three hour course open to sophomores, will be offered in the 12-week term. Fresh fruits and vegetable prices were placed under control for the first time during 1943. Heirloom Sterling FROM GENERATION TO GENERATION Roberts Jewelry and Gifts Keeney Is New Instructor Bert Keeney is the new laboratory assistant in ceramics and sculptor in the department of design, it was announced today by Miss Marjorie Whitney, head of the department. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 MASS. ST. PHONE 548 Yes, we have Scotch tape in $ \frac{1}{2}, $ $ \frac{3}{4} $ , and 1-inch size in the clear. Also Red, Blue and Yellow in $ \frac{1}{2} $ - inch size. SCOTCH TAPE WINNER OF 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES, 28 GOLD MEDALS AND MORE HONORS FOR ACCURACY THAN ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE THE MOST HONEY Only a Few Dispensers THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WINNER OF 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES, 28 GOLD MEDALS AND MORE HONORS FOR ACCURACY THAN ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE Longines THE MOST HONORED WATCH ON THE CAMPUS Charlotte "I WOULD NOT DREAM OF BUYING FACE POWDER UNLESS IT WAS MADE-TO-ORDER BY Charles of the Ritz' That's what important women say once they enjoy the luxury of using personally blended face powder. No appointment is needed because our Consultant analyzes and blends in brief moments while you watch. She adds unusua dashes of colour - blends the rainbow heap of powders into one shade - the right shade for you. At $2, $3, $5. Plus tax, Introductory box $1. TIG DEPT Weaver For Students from Students—Give to WSSF Delt' OBER 29,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE DAD SOCIALLY SPEAKING Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor --- mbda Theta to Pledge Lambda Theta will hold pledging classes for five women at 4:30 p.m. to the English room of the Union building. Pledges to this national educational sorority for women are Sidney Mayfield, Frances James, Mary Inglin and Jacquelin Goodharriet Dane is president of the institution. sity Women to Meet University Women's club will meet m. Thursday at Myers hall. First session form the receiving line. Following a program and a business meeting, events will be served. Mrs. Willy Paden is chairman of the tea room. § Anne Nettles, daughter of Mr. and George Emmett, become Mrs. Arthur Charles of Rev. and Arthur Charles of Brooklyn, N.Y., 30. son of the bride's parr Pitliphur. Charles was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. He bets Phi. For the past year and a she has served with the WAC,站 at Rosencrane Field. St. Joseph. bride was attended by her sister Mary Nettels. Mr. George Nettels. brother of the bride, was best man. * * * Are Hostesses s, M. W. Goldsworthy and daughter, M. B. of Minneapolis, Minn., were our guests at the Delta Gamma house today. Pledge Phl Del Pledges Phi Psi the university announced the king of Robert Black, Lawrence. Visit S.A.E. Visit S.A.E. and Mrs. Evans Folgers were dine quests Wednesday at the Sigma Alp psilon house. 10b Gives Dinner sts at the University Club dinner bride Friday night at the center of the street and Mrs. Howard L. Reed, Decor-carried out the Halloween theme. w officers of Phi Delta Theta Delt's Elect mess, Sanders, president; Carl Secretary; Donald Ong, treas-Richard Ong, reporter; Bert is, social chairman; Keith don, warden; John McGuekin, rian; Ben White, alumni secrp-ing, James Gregath, rush cap E. Gives Barn Dance daperones at the Sigma Alpha don hay ride and barn dance ay were Mrs. Edith Miller and and Mrs. Verner Smith. in Temple, a member of the E. chapter at the University of nsylvania is a visitor at the ter house. Weekend guests were Robert Rhins, James Mueller, and Daf Reid. U. Pledges Three Gala Upsilon has announced the joining of George Davidson, Lawe; Robert Light, Winfield; and Eswa Swyer, Oskaloosa. resent dinner guests at the ter house were Jack Peterson, old Englund, Eugene Voigt, ka, and Kenneth Higdon, Kan- city. r Has Guests Large Lukenus was a dinner guest tuller hall Monday night. orge Lange tuller hall Monday night, omas Harris, Ted Huffman, and ce Williams of Purdue university guests at the hall Friday night dinner. mna Visits Pi Phi s. James Augustine, former poster member, was a weekend lot of Pi Beta Phi. Sunday dinner its at the chapter house were Dickers and Robert Franklin. Exhibits On Display the techniques used in molding clay are displayed in the pottery sit at the west end of the third of Frank Strong hall, according weldon Carey, instructor in de- radio engineering departments covered as much as 10 years of mental development in two wartime 78. Emily Stacey Makes K.U. 'Committee-ing' Her Business 1943 EMILY STACEY Emily Stacey, 20-year-old French major, is chairman of the parking committee and a member of the election committee of the All-Student Council. She lives in Lawrence and is the fourth Stacey to attend KU., her father, mother, and brother also being Jayhawkers. Emily is the W.Y.C.A.'s representative to the A.S.C. She is a college junior and after graduation plans to do translating work. She is notifications chairman of Jay Janes, and belongs to the Dramatic Workshop, Y.W.C.A., French club, and Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Geologists Collaborate On Kansas Coal Study Dr. G. E. Abernathy of the state geological survey is in Lawrence conferring with Prof. W. H. Schoewe and J. M. Jewett on a survey of Kansas coal reserves. The survey, to be used in a hearing on the federal power commission, has been undertaken at the request of the bituminous coal producers' advisory board. Professor Schoewe and Mr. Jewett are stationed at the University with the state geological survey and Dr. Abernathy is located in Pittsburg The result will be a tabulation of proved and potential coal reserves in Kansas. OH, MY ACHING BACK How to Stay Out of the Hospital A magic cure for colds is the hope of every doctor who has to face the regular seasonal parades of running noses, weepy eyes, sore throats, and spray-scattering coughs. In spite of the amazing discoveries claimed by radio commercials and pill and patent medicine ads, the cold cure, along with the "link" is still missing. Mild cold epidemics occur at the opening of school in the fall, with the yearly changes in weather, after Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring holidays, and in the first deceptively warm, sunny days (and moonlight nights) of spring. These cycles suggest basic causes for the cold crops—changes in living habits, changes in weather, and changes in contacts. The virus which causes colds thrives on changes. Every sneeze or cough transfer from a cold victim to one not affected acts as a tonic to the virus. It grows in virulence until what began as one mild cold spreads to epidemic proportions. As victims develop immunity, either by having a cold or by harboring a sub-infective virus, the epidemic dies out. Unfortunately such immunity is of short duration. Cold treatment runs the gamut of folklore and of scientific medicine. Many of the homespun remedies grandma used are as effective in the high-powered ones advertised in family-sized bottles today, but none of them is the panacea (technical for cure-all). From studies made in schools and industries, a few facts have been established: Topping all treatments is rest in bed . . . this means a 24-hour stretch, not a 50-minute snooze in class. If you are not a therapeutic nihilist (one who does not resort to treatment) and want to do something more active about your cold, try a hot tub bath and a dose of aspirin in addition to the bed rest. Snakebite cure (liker to you) has no virtue—in the way of curing colds. The numerous sure-cure "6 in 1" cold tablets are rarely beneficial—nine times out of 10 you don't need a laxative anyway. Sulfa-drugs do not change the course of a virus-produced cold and often are harmful. Rubbing compounds do litte more than give the victim the "greased-up" feeling commonly associated with colds. Promiscuous use of nose drops is not recommended. Medicines to relieve muscle-aching and nasal congestion which accompany colds should be prescribed by a physician. DR. WILLIS A. SUTTON Educator, Humorist, presented by Reader's Digest and the School of Education . . . Thirteen additional N.R.O.T.C. business administration students report here Nov. 1 from Purdue university, Capt. Chester A. Kunz, N.R.O.T.C. commander announced today. NROTC_ADDS_13 PETER WILLIAMS "The Battle for America" The virus-produced cold is of short duration. The bacteria-produced complications—bronchitis, ear infections, etc., are the disables and are treated with sulfa drugs, penicillin in some cases, heat therapy, and other procedures used to give relief and shorten the period of illness. FRASER THEATER As for vaccines and vitamins in regard to colds: Wednesday October 31 There are no vaccines effective against the cold-producing virus. Bacterial vaccines, however, may reduce the incidence of bacteria- produced complications. 8 p.m. YOU ARE INVITED Vitamins have no specific effect in preventing or curing colds. A marked deficiency of vitamin A present in yellow and green vegetables, fish oils, and milk) make the body more susceptible to the entrance of infections. So until someone dreams up the cure-all for colds, stick to the timetested remedies your doctor orders and be selfish—don't share your sold with your neighbors. —DR. RALPH I. CANUTESON WANT ADS LOST-Cameo necklace. Finder please call 1454M. Reward. NOTICE-A student would like to borrow or rent camera by use 116 film for a day. Please call 2608W, Estelle Roesler. NOTICE—Would party who took from 1940 Chevrolet sedan, camera with films inside, Tuesday or Wednesday, Oct. 16, 17, please return films in same car and keep camera. Like to have films because taken of brother in the Navy and want for keepsake. Either keep camera and return films or call at Daily Kansan office with both and receive subtenant reward. WANTED—Riders traveling between Topeka and Lawrence daily or weekend. Address inquires to S. J. Johanson, P.O. Box 601, Lawrence or call Topeka 3-6568 NOTICE—Akorn Gro. Open evenings 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. Mon thru Sat. all day Sunday. Hamburgers, hot dogs and cheese $0.5, coffee $0.4. 420 Ind. Delivery Tues. night only phone 744. LOST—Tan billfold in library Friday. Finder keep money, please return billfold with other contents to Kansan office. Delia Reed. Jogs You'll feel like 'steppin' out' in Jogs! They're up and coming shoes. Light, springy, button type rocker soles, with sandy buck-hide moccasin toe uppers. The thing for campus wear! See us now! Ober's PENNEY'S J. B. PENNEY & INC. Accent on Beauty INITIALED COMPACTS $1.25 and but unlimited business Accent On Beauty —beauteous mock tortoise with a luxurious look. Accent On You—this new initialed compact is flattering to you alone! BR PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 29. Jayhawkers Lose LeRoy Robison In Costly Triumph Over Wichita U. The Kansas Jayhawkers will launch a week of preparation for Nebraska this afternoon with a chance of being forced to play the fray with their only two veteran regulars on the shelf. 70 What the total cost of the 13-0 triumph over Wichita U. in Wichita Saturday will reach won't be handed down until later in the week, but it is definite that Fullback LeRoy Robinson is out for the remainder of the season. The Lawrence Sailor, the Big Six's leading point scorer up to Saturday, suffered a fractured collarbone in the first quarter of the Wheatshocker mill. Varsity Center Wayne Hird, the only other returning regular from last season, had to be helped off the field with a twisted knee in the fourth period. Trainer Dean Nesmith said this morning Hird might be able to line up against Nebraska and if not, should be in shape in time for Marquette at Milwaukee next week. Coaches Have Problem These two dents in the Red and Blue armor handed the coaching staff its most perplexing problem of the season. Robison's injury leaves the fullbacking chores strictly up to Milford Collins, 23-year-old V-12 from Kansas City, and Don Grant, big, speedy, but inexperienced freshman. Collins turned in a creditable performance against the Shockers, bucking the ball to the 1-yard line to aid in the all-important second touchdown surge and snatching a Shocker pass on the K.U. 35-yard line to short-circuit a Wichita threat in the final period. Collins, however, cannot lug the entire burden and Harlan Harmon. 200-pound Washburn transfer, will be groomed this week to share the bucking load against the Huskers. Pattee Stands Out Hird's njury creates the same sort of a manpower shortage at center, leaving lanky Tex Langford, the six-foot three-inch Texas splinter, the lone experienced hand. Kansas played good tactical football against the Shockers, making a minimum of mistakes and muffing only when it failed to get over from the Wichita 2-yard line for a third touchdown. The Jayhawker line played improved ball over its performance at Norman and Talback Frank Pattee played standout ball with a dozen crashing runs. His Pattee added another gem by lifting a 71-yard punt to the Wichita 2-yard line in the fourth quarter, a boot that stuck the Wheatbinders in the hole and set up a third touch-down chance. Lawrence Channell, freshman guard, and Varsity End Dave Schmidt turned in neat front line performances. Jayhawks Lack Fire 1-yard blast off tackle for the second touchdown was the most crushing sally of the day and splattered four Shockers in the end zone. Still missing, however, was the club's overall fire which marked early season play. The Jays in general were no more peppery than in their joint with Oklahoma, an item which might make a difference against winless Nebraska. The Huskers will carry a double purpose into their battle with the Jayhawkers at Lincoln, the snapping of a six-game defeat string and the rejuvenation of their annual victory over Kansas, which stood out as the nation's top grid jinx, until K.U. broke the hex with a 20-0 win last year. Marionettes Characterize Actors Seven marionettes made by Margaret Bushong, special student, representing characters from the play, "The Neuremburg Stove," are on exhibition in the halls of the department of design, third floor of Frank Strong hall. VARSITY VARSITY Shows 2-7-9 TODAY ENDS TUESDAY HARRY CAREY "DUCKIE" LOUIE "CHINA'S LITTLE DEVILS" and MARY BETH HUGHES "The Lady Confesses" Wednesday and Thursday IDA LUPINO "Pillow to Post" Friday -Saturday "BANDITS OF THE BADLANDS" and Also Screen Snapshots and Cartoon "The Missing Corpse" Fritz Co. HABIT --- GET THAT... BARS and STRIPES Best Service in Lawrence COME IN AND GAS WITH US You're Welcome at 8th & New Hampshire Phone 4 CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Gordon Discharged James Gordon, chief pharmacist mate, '41, received his discharge from the navy at Norman, Okla., last week. He was overseas two years, and was stationed at New Hebrides, Wallace island, and New Guinea. Korber Transferred Pvt. Frank Korber, who attended the University in 1944-45, has been transferred from Camp Wolters, Texas, to Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., where he is attending an army finance school. Maj. John Chandler, '37, a tank officer in the ninth armored division, has returned recently from Germany and is visiting his parent, Prof. H. E. Chandler, professor of education, and Mrs. Chandler. After 15 months overseas he received his discharge last Monday. He plans to return to his former position with Independent Refiners Service corporation, Wichita. Chandler Visiting While on the campus, Maj. Chandler was editor of the Jayhawker and was active in campus politics. Anderson Ends Training Ens. Robert H. Anderson, Ottawa, who attended K.U. before entering the navy, has completed training as a pilot of the new FSB Grumman Bearcat fighter, attached to Fighter squadron 19, Hawaii. (continued from page one) founded in 1883 at Boston University. Other chapters in Kansas are at Baker university, Baldwin, and at Kansas State college, Manhattan. The colony will not be an active member of the Women's Pan-Hellenic council until its installation next year. Among members of the Lawrence alumnae alliance attending the ceremonies tonight will be Mrs. W. G. Beougher, Mrs. Richard H. Boise, Mrs. E. G. Chastain, Mrs. John P. Clevenger, Mrs. Waldemar Gelch, Mrs. Melvin Miss, Dorothy Haglund, Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mrs. Ernest Klooz, Mrs. Donald Brodie, and Mrs. Frank McDonald. San Francisco. (UP)—CIO and AFL machinists struck shipyards, machine shops, foundries and other plants in the San Francisco bay area in support of demands for a 30 per cent wage boost. The walkout eventually may effect 100,000 workers. Dallas. (UP)—A plebiscite will probably be held among the 70,000 people of Alaska soon to see whether that territory should become the 49h state, Congressman E. Gossett of Wichita Falls predicted today. Niagara Falls originated seven miles north of its present location. VARSITY DANCE Welcome, New Students Featuring JOHNNY BEACH'S ORCHESTRA $1.25 Stag or Drag (tax included) Military Science Building, 9:00-12:00 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY GRANADA POSITIVELY THEIR FUNNIEST RIOT! BUD ABBOTT & COSTELLO IN HOLLYWOOD M-G MERRIMENT! howl those show! Sing those song hide Watch those Surprise Guest Stars! hollywood kids you to the Big Show! A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture -ADDED SPECIAL BING CROSBY - BOB HOPE - HUMPHREY BOGART BARBARA STANWYCK - ROBERT BENCHLEY BETTY HUTTON - ALAN LADD and Others "HOLLYWOOD VICTORY CARAVAN" Tickets Now on Sale for Our HALLOWEEN MIDNIGHT JAMBOREE, 11:45 Boris Karloff in "ISLE of the DEAD" FRIDAY and SATURDAY—A Picture That May Change Your Life . . . "THE CHEATERS" Watkins Leads In Scholarship List (continued from page one) Pi Delta Phi, 2. Romance Language. Omicron Ulm, 6. Home Economics Pibeta Kappa, 18. Pibeta Political Science Beta Gamma Sigma, 7. Business Pi Mu Epsilon, 12. Mathematics Sigma Theta Tau, 4. Nursing Mu Phi Epsilon, 23. Music, Women PiLambda Theta, 51. Education Albina, Omega Alpha, 8, Medical Delta Sigma Rho, 7, Debate Phi Sigma, 27, Biology Social Sciences For Women Sigma Tau, 36, Engineering Tau Beta Pt, 25, Engineering Psi Chi, 14, Psychology Sciences For Women Engineering Quill Club, 27, Literary Iota Sigma Pt, 11, Chemistry, Women Order of the Cofl., 3 Law Sigma Tau, 32, Dancing Professional Fraternities and Soror Profil Kappa Delta, 2 Education, Men Phi Mu Alba, 15, Music, Men Theta Sigma Phi, 9, Journalism. Athletics Phi Delta Phi, 3, Legal Phi Chi Theta, 36, Business, Women Alpha Chi Sigma, 18, Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Pi, 42, Pharmacy, Women Phi Beta Pi, 40, Medical Theta Tau, 14, Engineering Kappa Ps, 9, Pharmacy Gamma Phi, 5 Other Organizations Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 28 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 6 Jav James, 32 M.J. Macdonald Council, 40 Quack Club, 36 "K" Club, 51 Track Squad, 38 Basketball Squad, 22 Football Squad, 52 Caledonia is the Latin word Scotland. 9 at the Jayhawk NOW The F.B.I.'s Mysterious Thrill-Pack Secret Story of the Atom Bomb! ENDS THURSDAY The Amazing Drama Behind the Protection of the Atomic Bomb! THE HOUSE ON 92ND STREET WILLIAM EYTHE LLOYD NOLAN X-TRA SPECIAL BING CROSBY BOB HOPE "Hollywood Victory Caravan" HUMPHREY BOGART BETTY HUTTON ALAN LADD FRIDAY - SATURDA RETURN ENGAGEMENT! Greer Garson "VALLEY OF DECISION" SUNDAY ROBERT WALKER - HEDY LAMA JUNE ALLYSON "HER HIGHNESS AND THE BELLBOY" University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS * Tuesday, October 30, 1945 43rd Year No. 26 Lawrence Kansas News of the World LATEST! Shoe Rationing Ends At Midnight Tonight Washington. (UP)—Shoe rationing will end at midnight tonight, the office of price administration announced today. OPA Chief Chester Bowles stated that prospects for increased shoe production in November and December are so good that output is expected to equal normal pre-war demand—about 30 million pairs a month. Copenhagen. (UF)—Danish citizens will go to the polls today for their first free general election since 1939. Bowles cautioned that consumers will not always be able to buy the styles of shoes they want immediately. Communist spokesmen were hopeful they could muster enough votes to form a coalition with the Social-Democrats who, with the support of the Radical party, have governed Denmark the past decade. Truman to Broadcast Wage-Price Policy Washington. (UP)—President Truman is expected to recommend some increase in basic wage rates but to emphasize the "hold the line" on prices in his wage-price speech to the nation tonight. Washington. (UP)—The House military affairs committee approved legislation to set up a nine-man commission to control domestic policy in development of atomic energy. The measure would put all control of atomic energy development under a commission appointed by the President with consent of the Senate. It is designed to encourage research by scientists as long as the extent of the research would not constitute a "national hazard." Emperor's Fortune Reaches 100 Million Tokyo. (UP)—Supreme headquarters announced today that Emperor Hirobito's fortune totals more than $106,041,000 in cash, negotiable goods, land, timber and buildings of the imperial household. Reports on the household's art objects, jewelry and gold or silver bullion will be submitted to Allied headquarters later. Jefferson City, Mo. (UP)—The trial by his Senate colleagues of Sen. Joseph Fulzone of St. Louis county was in its second day today. The St. Louis republican is accused of soliciting a $1,500 bribe for aid in passage of a bill relating to beauty parlors. The only issue of the trial is his fitness to continue as a member of the uper house. Rio De Janeiro. (UP)—Chief Justice Jose Linhares of the supreme court replaced the deposed Getulio Vargas as president of Brazil today and immediately proclaimed his intention of holding the presidential elections on schedule Dec. 2 to return the nation to constitutional government. U.S. Recognizes Venezuela Junta Washington (UP)—The United States today extended "full recognition" to the revolutionary government of Venezuela. "Before making its decision to recognize the new government, the state department said, "The government of the United Sates has exchanged views and consulted with the governments of the other American republics." The United States was the eighth American republic to recognize the new Venezuelan government. Previous recognitions were made by Guatemala, Paraguay, Cuba, Uruguay, Ecuador, Bolivia and Mexico U. S. Ambassador Frank P. Corrigan was ordered to inform the Venezuelan foreign minister of this country's action. The revolutionary government headed by Romulo Betancourt came to power 10 days ago after a three-day revolution in which military garrisons supported Betancourt's seven-man junta. The new regime has announced that it would respect and continue to operate under the 1943 petroleum law—a guarantee of the interests of American oil companies in Venezuela. Four Pianists Popular With K.U. Audience Four artists at four pianos opened the University concert course last night in Hoch auditorium before a negr crowd. The First Piano Quartet, pioneer in the field of four-piano ensembles, played a variety of music including classical and novelty numbers. Encores, demanded by enthusiastic applause, were some of Chopin's favorite works. "The four pianists, representing four nationalities, joined together to furnish the United Nations a salutory example of international cooperation." Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, said today. Besides an estimated 200 veterans and other civilian students, about 100 men under the Naval Reserve Officer's Training corps program are expected to enroll Thursday for the 12-weeks session. Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, said today. Navy V-12 students will enroll for a 16-weeks term. New students who register Wednesday for the 12-weeks session will receive copies of an eight-page leaflet, "How to Study," published by the All-Student Council. Two Short Terms Will Start Fridav Classes for both new sessions begin Friday. Perry Critically Ill With Heart Ailment Kenneth Perry, Wichita, junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, is in critical condition in the Watkins Memorial hospital, suffering from a heart ailment. M. H. M. HELEN HOWE Student Councilman Expects to Teach Public School Music Helen Howe, Fine Arts junior, collects records and used to teach country school. She lives in Lawrence and is a member of the charter committee and the union operating board of the All-Student Council. Helen attended college at Emporia during her freshman year, then taught Sumyside school, eight miles north of Lawrence, for a year. She is majoring in piano and wants to get a public school music certificate. Last year she played oboe in the orchestra. She is treasurer of Mu Phi, honorary music sorority; secretary of Wesley foundation; and belongs to Kappa Phi, Methodist women's sorority. Victory Medal To Be Worn Soon All campus veterans and military personnel will soon receive the World War II victory medal which has been approved by the war department. Capt. John D. Bradley, campus R.O.T.C. commanding officer, said today. The medal is a red ribbon with narrow white edges including narrow double rainbows in the center. Its design is based on the victory medal ribbon of the first world war. All members of the armed forces of the United States and of the government of the Philippines Islands who have served since Dec. 7, 1941, will be eligible to wear the victory medal. A change in enrollment schedule for the 12 and 16-weeks winter terms was announced yesterday by J. O. Jones, dean of the School of Engineering. The enrollment for both terms will be Thursday and classes will begin Friday. Enrollment Changed For Winter Term Jay James Will Entertain With Jamboree Tomorrow All University women are invited to the Jay Jane Jamboree from 4 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union, Betty Jo O'Neal, president, announced today. The party will have a Halloween theme, and old-fashioned Halloween games have been planned. Beans or Bones, The Pot Boils On WEATHER Kansas--Little change in temperature tonight, low 45 to 50. Somewhat warmer tomorrow afternoon. Bean soup to bone broth— That's the job of a caldron which once cooked soup for the navy, but which now has been transferred to boiling bones for the Natural History museum. The caldron will be used to "cook" skeletons which the scientists are preparing for study and mounting. K.U. Will Have Advanced ROTC An advanced class in R.O.T.C. training at the University has been approved by the War department, Capt. John D. Bradley, commanding officer of the R.O.T.C., announced today. A meeting of veterans to discuss the advanced course and to explain the requirements will be held in November, Captain Bradley said. The class will be open to qualified students and to veterans who have completed at least one year of military service, preferably including basic training, Captain Bradley continued. Men from 19 to 26 who have two years of schooling ahead will be eligible. Objectives of the class will be to produce college-trained junior reserve officers to meet army needs during the postwar period and to preserve and expand the R.O.T.C. organization in anticipation of postwar reserve officer requirements. All advanced course students will be civilians and will be placed under contract with the government. The student must agree to complete the advanced course and to attend the required advanced camp. Upon completion of the training, the student will receive a commission of second lieutenant in the army reserve corps. Students will receive compensation corresponding to the price of current rations per day, Captain Bradley said. Text books and uniforms will be supplied by the army. The class will meet for five hours of instruction per week for a minimum total period of 64 weeks. 24 Women Will Compete For Queen Title Twenty-four University women will crash the movies this week, when they participate in motion pictures to be sent to non-University judges, who will choose the queen and two attendants for Homecoming, Nov. 17, Fred Montgomery, chairman of the queens committee, announced today. Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and drama, coached the candidates this afternoon for the motion pictures, which will be taken by the bureau of visual education. Candidates, representing organized houses, also will submit five-by-seven-inch photographs. The queen and her attendants will enter Memorial stadium in an open car, at the half of the Homecoming football game, to be presented bouquets by Gov. Andrew Schoeppe. The University band will assume a heart formation, pierced by an arrow composed of Jay Janes. Independent Women Candidates Elected Jeanne Cockreham was elected candidate for vice-president of the freshman class in yesterday's Independent Women's primary. Other candidates are Margaret Elisabeth Van der Smissen, secretary-treasurer; and Alice Jane Peterson. All-Student Council representative. Election of class officers will be Nov. 6. 8:30 classes 8:30-9:05 9:30 classes 9:15-9:50 Convocation 10:00-10:50 10:30 classes 11:06-11:3 10:30 classes 11:00-11:35 11:30 classes 11:45-12:20 Sir Bernard Pares, British author, will speak on "Russia Now" at tomorrow's convocation. The morning class schedule is as follows: Farmer, Grid Captain, War Worker ---All These Are Our Business Dean BY CLEO NORRIS (Daily Kansas Research Editor) Bv CLEO NORRIS A Pennsylvania farm boy, a Johns Honkins university football captain, and the organizer and dean of the and dean of the University's School of Business, is F. T. Stockton, who speaks tonight in the "America ut Peace" series. This man of many occupations has been a delivery wagon driver for Wells Fargo, a railroad signal hoops maker, a machine shop worker, and a seed salesman. During both World Wars he held many government positions. In the first war he organized the Public Retail Market in Indiana, and, during this war, he served with the War Industry board which laid the foundation for the Sunflower Ordnance Works, was a member of the U.S. Personnel Classification board, the bureau of the Cengus, and the War Labor board. Dean Stockton says that his college record was one of his best achievements. Besides his extra-curricular activities, debating and football, he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and was awarded some kind of scholarship each year. He organized the University's School of Business in 1924 and about this job he says, "The University should get off the Hill and, by this I mean we should promote extension classes in other cities. In this way we could get our classes where they are needed." Dean Stockton began his higher education at Allegheny college at Meadeville, Pa., as a classical student. He changed to the economic field when he was a senior. His first job was at the University of Rochester. He also taught at Indiana university and was dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of South Dakota. He married a former student of is at the University of Indiana. They have two sons, Stan and Phillip. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University DAILY KANSAN OCTOBER 30,1945 Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Represented by the National Advertising Corp. 420 Madison Ave. 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 Justice; University school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class Date 17. 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. One of the most illustrative recent events, both of left-wing philosophy and of the so-called "liberal" system of ethics, was the resignation of Louis Budenz as editor of the Daily Worker, communist mouthpiece in the United States. Budenz resigned because he came to believe communism was inhuman, un-Christian, and un-American. But after he resigned from the communist organ, he joined the Roman Catholic church and accepted a position as a teacher of economics at Notre Dame university. NEWS STAFF It may well be hoped that discovery of these attributes of a system with which Budenz had familiarized himself for nearly twenty years might serve as an example to some of the young extremists on university campuses. That, however, is a pretty large hope! A second aspect of the case which would be more edifying if it were not so ludicrous is the reaction of the Daily Worker after the resignation. Now, it appears, Budenz has been, all the time, an enemy of labor, a Trotskyite, a stooge of the "gigantic monopoly corporations." MARY TURKINGTON HARTLEY HAMILTON VIRGINIA VAN ORDER MARY MARGARET GAYNOR BILLIE HAMILTON Managing Editor Telegraph editor News Editor Society Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Tolerance, If . . . This treatment is only a fair example of the freedom of opinion and expression which might be expected to prevail under the sort of governmental and economic system envisioned by the communists. When sororites come to recognize this multiple identity and work with it in mind, the whole sorority system will stop rocking from public criticism and settle back as a firmly established phase of worthwhile University life. Although sorority groups have been thrown together this year in a join or die movement to combat Independent political action, it is doubtful that their union will prove either happy or profitable unless there is a change in the working of the average Greek mind. But if sorority women fail to realize that their interests lie together, if they continue on the ways of feuds and rivalries, the sorority system will not live.-M.M. 'Social' Sororities The tendency on this campus is and always has been for a Greek group to avoid any intimate contact with another Greek group. Their members are friends, they double-date, they have exchange dinners, but when it comes to touching the things personal to the success or failure of their chapter life, they maintain a guarded silence. Rather than admit a fault and find correction, they hide it. This is fundamentally wrong. Hiding the problems of one sorority from all others is no more sensible than hiding the right hand from the left. Sorroty women have everything in common. No matter how much "product differentiation" they try to establish, they all stand basically for the same things. They are all working for the same ideals of achievement, and congenial living. Rock Chalk Talk Rock She should get "In the Huddle"—LeRoy Robison called Eileen O'Contrar at the Theta house one night last week to make arrangements for a Saturday date following the game. "Leen came back with, "Oh, are you going to Wichita for the game, too?" By JOAN HARRIS 学 学 学 Floor show—The Phi Delt and Beta tables at the Wichita Blue Moon Saturday night boasted a bunch of baritones and their beauties. When the evening's entertainment began to lag a little, it was this mixed (up) chorus which rendered a group of the rousing songs and yells of their "alma mommy" to pep things up (hm). Note to the Chamber of Commerce —When the band went to Wichita for the weekend (which began at 4 a.m. Friday for them), they passed through Newton, the home of Johnny Beach. Members of the Beach band asked the bus driver to slow down while they sighed, "Look, there's the drug store where Johnny Beach bought his cokes—That's the street where Johnny Beach lives—That's the theater where Johnny Beach went to the movies—and (best of all)—That's the fire station where Johnny Beach's dad played poker." *** * , They were so good, in fact, that the master-of-ceremonies gave up—the microphone—in order that they Anything to be obliging—From a choice bit in the society column of a Wichita Sunday paper it may be seen that "Miss Mary Margaret Morris gave a charming supper party honoring the sorority sisters of her friend, Miss Martha Laffer." And when the weekend was over, Mary Margaret, Kappa, came back to the Kappa house along with Marty and all the other Kappa's. might be heard more clearly in all parts of the city. What—no Pi Phi's—Once upon a time the social chairman of a certain sorority called to make arrangements for an hour dance with PT-7. Accordingly, she asked to speak to the APO (dorm dictator). The sly salt who came to the call, however, proved to be the house detective and he wasn't going to leave the line without an investigation. **** "Maybe it's that little southern girl from the Chi O house—Dixie Gilland—" "Is this Miss Margaret Logan?" "No." "No." "Could it be the Kappa house?" "Should it be?" "I guess I'll just have to listen on the other line." University of Kansas Tuesday, Oct. 30 OFFICIAL BULLETIN Notices must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, Frank Strong, not later than 9:30 a.m. No phone messages accepted. No phone messages accepted. All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union—Mary Jo Cox, president. All active members of Tau Sigma are to be present at Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 tonight. Dues must be paid at this time. *** Notice to all students; Amendment to ASC Bill IV, section 17: "The fines collected from parking offenses shall be used for the administration of this bill."—Anne Stevens, ASC constitution chairman. IT'S YOUR UNIVERSITY! Let the Home Folks Know All About It You, Too, Can Still Become a Soldier Washington. (UP)—You, too, can still be a soldier, and if you are a healthy male between 18 and 26 you can almost count on it. Chances of occupational deferment are now slim, although some top appeals officials here describe themselves as "deferment conscious." Sent Back Home Every Day During the School Year Arkansas ranks seventh among the states in production of lumber. Plus tax (and postage for Lawrence addresses) Selective service does know the war is over, all right, but says the duration isn't. So draft boards will induct 50,000 men this month and many more each month until Congress or the army and navy decree otherwise. Through Your Daily Newspaper This may come as a surprise to people who thought V-J day wound up the war. Compared with the draft's five-year average of 160,000 men a month, current calls aren't big. But the age range, slashed by presidential order after V-J day, is narrower. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Subscribe at the Kansan Office Journalism Building Youngsters turning 18 will take care of half this quota. The rest will come from men not yet 26 who previously have been deferred. If you're under 26 and have children, your draft board will give you "preference." That means you get the call anyway if there are not plenty of non-fathers to fill it. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 University Daily KANSAN $450 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. Zipple Again Heads Internship Committee Miss Hermina Zipple, director of university food service, b.s. been appointed chairman of the national approval committee for administration internships of the American Dietetic association. The committee must judge the curriculums of all interns in dietetic administration throughout the country. This is the second consecutive year Miss Zipple has been appointed to the office. She was Kansas delegate to the national convention of the American dietetic association in Chicago, Oct. 16 and 17. Call KU 25 with your news. WANT ADS NOTICE—Would party who took from 1940 Chevrolet sedan, camera with films inside, Tuesday or Wednesday, Oct. 16, 17, please return films in same car and keep camera. Like to have films because taken of brother in the Navy and want for keepsake. Either keep camera and return films or call at Daily Kansan office with both and receive substantial reward. WANTED—Riders traveling between Topeka and Lawrence daily or weekend. Address inquires to S. J. Johanson, P.O. Box 661, Lawrence or call Topeka 3-6568 LOST—Cameo necklace. Finder please call 1454M. Reward. NOTICE-A student would like to borrow or rent camera using size 116 film for a day. Please call 2680W, Estelle Roesler. PHONOGRAPH PLAYERS NOTICE - Akorn Gro. Open evenings 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. Mon thru Sat. all day Sunday. Hamburgers, hot dogs and cheese $ .05, coffee $ .04. 420 Ind. Delivery Tues. night only phone 744. STUDENTS!! LOST—Tan billfold in library Friday. Finder keep money, please return billfold with other contents to Kansan office. Dalia Reed LOST—A black gabardine coat. Finder, or anyone knowing about coat, please call 290. Reward. Are in Stock Now. Quantity Limited So Get Yours NOW! New 5-tube superhetrodyne radios are also in. These are splendid radios with Beam power output and equals 7-tube operation in other sets. Complete Stock of Fresh Portable Radio Batteries. We have new tubes for your radio. We can give you speedy service on all your radio repair work. Thanks for your business. Phone 138. ED BOWMAN BOWMAN RADIO SHOP, 944 Mass. St., and F. M. TELECTRAD SHOP, 900 Mass. St. M Siig int Ci ho Mn R Br Ka 10 int Cl He an Ma Ci Sl OCTOBER 30,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE BABY'S FIRST YEAR --members of the Kansas chapter attend. SOCIALLY SPEAKING Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor Sigma Nu Initiates Sigma Nu has announced the initiation of Jack Smith, Kansas City. Mo. 10 Visit Corbin Sunday guests at the chapter house were Mrs. Marian Wilhite, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ramsey, Lt. Richard Hodges, Capt. Herbert Breuer, and James Summers, all of Kansas City. Visitors at Corbin hall Sunday included Ruth Prentice, M. and Mrs. Clay Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Horseman and daughter, Erlene, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tucker, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cloughley, all of Kansas City. T. K.E. Pledges Benitz Tau Kappa Epsilon has announced the pledging of Harold Benitz, Wakena. Robert Hage, Garden City, was a dinner guest Sunday. Watkins Has Guests Eva Humphrey and Janice Oehle were dinner guests Sunday at Watkins hall. National Officer Visits Kappa Miss Mary Agnes Graham, Kappa Kappa Gamma national field secretery, was a guest of the chapter last week. Sleepy Hollow Entertains Richard Crewdson, Memphis, Tenn., was a Sunday dinner guest at Sleepy Hollow. Jeanne Brown. Berkeley, Calif., and Carolyn Carmean, Carthage, Mo., were weekend guests. Robert Popejoy, Langton, was a guest last week. BARS and STRIPES Robbins On Flagship Ens. Earl "Buzz" Robbins, a student in 1941-43, was on Adm. Kincaid's flagship, the Rocky Mount, when it led the seventh fleet up the Whangpoo river to Shanghai. Ens. Robbins, who is still based in Shanghai, has been oversees 14 months. Buhchett Home T/5 Paul P. Buhchett, who received his A.B. from the University in 1941, has been discharged at Lowry field, Denver. Sgt. Buhchett served overseas for 20 months with the 20th air force in technical supply work, and when he arrived home this week, had circled the globe. Tibbetts Promoted Lt. Wilfred D. Tibbetts, a student in 1942-43, has been appointed a flight leader and assistant executive officer with the Lightning Lancers squadron, 13th air force fighter command. Lt. Tibbetts, a P-38 Lightning pilot, has been overseas since January. He holds the air medal, the Asiatic-Pacific campaign ribbon with three battle stars, and the Philippine liberation ribbon with one star. SLEEP SLEEP IS EASY WHEN YOU DRINK MILK BEFORE RE- TIRING. Milk & Ice Cream Co. Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. Lawrence Sanitary 40 Men Wear Delta Tau Pins PETER GORDON CHARLES HALL This is another of a series of articles by the Daily Kansan to acquaint the campus with the various organized houses, their members, officers, and history. From a membership of eight, to one of 38,000 is the story of the growth of Delta Tau Delta. Founded at Bethany college, Virginia, in March, 1858, this national fraternity now has 74 undergraduate chapters in the United States, 1 in Canada, and 72 alumni groups. Fifty-six years after the organization's national founding a chapter was installed at the University. The national offices issued a charter for Gamma Tau on November 20, 1914, and initiation services for the chapter members of the Gamma Theta chapter from Baker university. A group of 44 University students who were members of the Keltz club, a social organisation for men, became the charter members of Delta Tau here. The chapter's first home was located at 11th and Indiana streets. In 1927, the present chapter house at 1111 West 11th street was completed. This fraternity house is one of the few that remained opened during the war. A national convention, the Karamea, is held every two years and two Students Practice Writing Right To Improve---and to Pass 'That' Test "Just five flights up and there it is!" The help obtained at the writing laboratory, 501 Fraser hall, is worth the physical exertion for those interested in writing. Potential poets, writers, or proficiency examination "takers" may submit finished manuscripts for correction to Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, or Miss Hanna Roberts, both of the English department. Students also may write their poems, manuscripts, and themes in the writing laboratory from 2 to 4:30 p. m. every weekday afternoon. Suggestions and corrections are offered informally with no "strings attached." Students may come and go as they please. Simple, straight-forward writing is emphasized to aid a student, not only in passing the proficiency test, but also in being able to express himself clearly in speaking as well as in writing. Students, especially upperclassmen who have not had a composition course for several semesters, could Today Gamma Tau has 40 undergraduate members on the campus and 530 alumni. The fraternity's national magazine is the Rainbow and is published quarterly. Its name is derived from the Rainbow fraternity which consolidated with Delta Tau in the early years of the fraternity. Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, housemother, has been with the chapter three years. David Stimson, William Marshall, Whitson Godfrey, William Gilliole, Dean Schwartz, Robert Bonebake, William Weiser, Robert Keeling, Robert Moore, Robert Lee, Robert Elbel, Stanley Stockton, Philip Hartley, Charles Douglas, Willis Baker, Wilber Pro, Joan Weatherwax, William Daniels, and Barton Fisher. Officers of the chapter are Charles Hall, acting president; Ralph Fleagle, recording secretary; and William Schafer, corresponding secretary. Members of the active chapter include: Nine men were pledged this year. They are: Richard Scovel, Donald Frisbie, Gary McKee, Thomas Young, Robert McHarg, Harlan Lill, Max Hand, Beryl White and Richard Barton. DR. WILLIS A. SUTTON Educator, Humorist, presented by Reader's Digest and the School of Education . . . PETER H. BROWN "The Battle for America" FRASER THEATER Wednesday, October 31 benefit from an occasional afternoon spent in the laboratory "crushing up" on writing style, Mrs. Calderoy declared today. The laboratory has been redecorated with a small library of books for reference and tables placed for roundtable discussion. 8 p.m. Mechanical Lab Gets New Equipment YOU ARE INVITED Recently purchased and awaiting installation in the mechanical engineering laboratory are a dozen pieces of new equipment including Diesel truck engines, steam and gas engines, steam turbines, and pieces of equipment for testing and study. Prof.E.S.Gray, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said today. Test equipment, including dynamometers, a steam turbo-generator unit, and a cooling tower, is on order. All units are the size used in actual practice. "We will have one of the best laboratories in this part of the country when the new equipment is installed." Professor Gray said. "Many people think we operate an engine to see it run, but there is a lot more to it than that," Professor Gray explained. "We study the operation and the theory behind each unit, testing it to determine its characteristics and performance under all conditions." Dozing Shopper Finds Hat F'' After purchasing a milk stool for his wife at a Logsport store, he sat down on it at the curb to wait for his son to finish shopping. He dozed and his hat fell unnoticed to the sidewalk. Logansport, Ind. (UP)—Leo Mow, vice president of the Fulton county rural electrification corporation, learned how generous Logansport residents can be—by mistake. When his son awakened him, Mow found kind-hearted passers-by had dropped a considerable amount of change in his hat. IT'S WRIGHT'S for RECORDS We have The Newest The Latest in Today's PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Four Private Listening Booths WRIGHT'S Corner of 9th and Mass. No Bouncing Checks Born Yet This Fall To Plague Bursar Happy days are here again! At least Karl Klöpz, bursar, is sure of that. To date the business office has not accepted one invalid check, and for the fall enrollment term, that is something of a record. During past years as many as fifty checks, written by students in payment of their fees, have been returned to the business office marked "insufficient funds" or "no such account." At one time the University was holding the bag on bouncing checks for $1,740. This year's flash of greenbacks cannot be attributed to the government payment of veterans fees, since veterans comprise only 10 per cent of the University enrollment. Everyone apparently has plenty of cash in the bank to cover their checks, but Mr. Klooz is still knocking on wood, in anticipation of that first check of the new semester. EARRINGS Latest Styles Roberts Jewelry and Gifts Laura Lee KEE LOUIS OriginalJunior Laura Lee CLASSIC STUDIO STUDIOS Original Junior Man on your mind? Here's a sure beau catcher... shirred for that tiny waist that means so much, with plastic buttons and notched sleeves. Designed in wool cashmere jersey, sires 9 to 15. Adelanes PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 4 OCTOBER 30,1945 A IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY Oklahoma and Missouri are still tied for the Big Six lead with three wins and no losses. They are likely to remain neck and neck until they meet at Columbia, Mo., Nov. 17. Iowa State is in third place. Kansas holds down the fourth spot with no wins, one loss, and one tie. K-State is in fifth spot with two losses, no wins, and Nebraska is sweeping the cellar with three conference losses. HUSK THE HUSKERS Jack Venable, Oklahoma ace, leads the Big Six scoring (conference games only) with a total of 30 points—five touchdowns, Oklahoma's Howard Hawkins and Missouri's Loyd Brinkman are tied for second with 18 points. Kansas' Leroy Robison and two Iowa State men hold down a third place tie with two touchdowns each. Robison led the scoring last week with 37 points for all games, but will be unable to continue because of a broken collarbone received Saturday at Wichita. He is out for the season. HUSK THE HUSKERS The experts were on the beam in last weekend's choices, picking three winning teams. Oklahoma 41, Kansas State 13. Kansas 13. Wichita 0. Ernie Quigley leads the pick-off graph for the third consecutive week with 18 correct choices out of 21. Hot on his trail are Henry Shenk and the Kansan sports editor with 17 good picks, and the football team close behind with 16 correct. HUSK THE HUSKERS The Huskers of Nebraska will be hosts to a badly battered Kansas team this weekend. Last year, the Jayhawkers broke a 48-year jinx, husking the Huskers by a net 20-0 margin on home soil. Mrs. William Joseph Arthur became a "substitute student" last week when her husband went to the hospital, and she attended his advanced economics class, under Prof. E. B. Dade. GreaterLove HathNoWife Nebraska has lost six games in a row this year, and has won none. Last weekend, the Missouri Tigers trounced them, 19-0. With an urge to take revenge on someone, the Huskers undoubtedly will work on Kansas this weekend. "I had intended to go to his class three days, but he was in the hospital only one day, so I attended only on Wednesday," she said. "I had to stay home the rest of the week and take care of him. "My husband, who has been in the navy for the past four years, and who for 20 months was a pilot on fighter planes and dive bombers over Pacific islands and Japan, is taking only one course this semester," she said. "We arrived here from Corpus Christi too late for him to enroll with the other sudents. "I took notes as nearly word for word as I could so Bill would not miss much of the day's work," Mrs. Arthur said. Mrs. Arthur, the fromer Shirley Bayles, received the bachelor of arts degree in home economics from the University in 1944. Mr. Arthur left the University in 1940, and is now continuing his courses toward the School of Business. Washburn V-12's Reinforce Team Three new trainees from Washburn were added to the Jayhawker eleven this week and may aid the red and blue in erasing the 48-year jinx with the Cornhuskers of Nebraska. Leroy Harmon, 210-pound fullback from Houston is the accurate Washburn passer who offered the only scoring threat when the Jay-hawkers swamped Washburn, 34-0. Harmon was enrolled at Tulane university before entering the navy, but did not play football there. After serving 33 months overseas, he returned to V-12 training at Washburn. Star at Wichita Jack Rader, another V-12 trainee, quarterbacked at Washburn and will play halfback for the Jayhawkers. Rader is a quick starter in football and will help out considerably on the basketball court. Bob Ulrich, 160-pound end, is the brother of the great Kansas end, "Hub" Ulrich, who was a Big Six choice in 1941. During high school days, he was a star at Wichita High School East. In their first day of practice yesterday, Harmon looked good as a kicker and a passer and definitely will help the ball club. Rader and Ulrich also displayed quick performances on the gridiron. The three Washburn men were the only ones of 164 trainees who reported for practice the first day. Other trainees are expected from Wasburn, Marysville Teachers college, and Case later this week. Wilson, Moore to Return Ben Wilson, Jayhawker tackle and center, and Bob Moore, right tackle, are expected to return from navy leave this week, and they will participate in the Nebraska game Saturday. Dick Bertuzzi, who is in the hospital with a bruised ankle, is expected to be released and will be in the lineup against the Huskers. Wayne Hird, still suffering from a twisted knee, is expected to play in Saturday's game. Don't Bewail Your Student Lot ---Oregon Trail Was Bumpy, Too From camp fires gleaming as protection against Indians, to midnight oil burning as defense against professors—this has been the evolution of Mt. Oread. BY CATHERINE OSGOOD (Daily Kansan Staff Writer) Back in caravan and scalping party days, pioneers, bound for the Rocky mountains and gold in California, followed the Oregon trail which passed over ground that is now part of the University campus. The "forty-miners" plodded up the southern slope of Mt. Oread across the site occupied by Marvin hall and out across the present West hills area. Here, with a commanding view of both the Kaw and the Wakarusa valleys, they fought off Indians and floods. From the West hills area the trail winds over Highway 40 to Topeka where its deep ruts can still be seen. Even before the days of V-12's and returning veterans, the Hill was known as a "happy hunting ground." University High Presents Awards For Basketball The University High school held a basketball award assembly in Fraser hall today to give awards for last year's season. First team letters were given to Bill Porter, Steve Ellsworth, Gene Tait, Richard Kirchoff, Roger Olmstead, and Charles Krone. Krone is the only one back this year. The other five graduated last year and are now in the armed forces. Numerals for honorable mention went to Edward Dombeck, Richard Cochran, Richard Barlow, David Lawson, Richard O'Niel, and Lowell Ashbv. The only track letter given was to Roger Olmstead. 33 Take Exams Thirty-three students took the language proficiency exams Saturday, Prof. W. H. Shoemaker reported today. It was the largest number to take the examinations in eight years. NOW ENDS THURSDAY at the Jayhawker Now for the first time the world can know the whole truth about the F.B.I.'s mysterious thrill-packed secret story of the Atomic Bomb! W THE HOUSE ON 92ND STREET with WILLIAM EYTHE·LLOYD NOLAN·SIGNE HASSO WARNING—No one seated during last 10 minutes of picture. 556 -SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION- BING CROSBY - BOB HOPE - ALAN LADD "HOLLYWOOD VICTORY CARAVAN" FRIDAY SATURDAY THE GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT IN YEARS "VALLEY OF DECISION" RETURN ENGAGEMENT GREER GARSON OH! WHAT FUN! OH WHAT BLISS! BOB TEACHES A QUEEN TO BE A HEP CAT THE AMERICAN WAY! SUNDAY ROBERT WALKER - HEDY LAMARR - JUNE ALLYSON "HER HIGHNESS and the BELLBOY" Until 1854 it was reserved for the Kanza Indian tribe. After the territory was given to white man, a band of New Englanders were the first to settle on the Hill. They named it Mt. Oread for Oread institute in a far-off Massachusetts town, which, like the University, occupied a site overlooking the valley. Joanne Riney to Edit Independent Paper Other staff members are William Vandiver, managing editor; Beverly Betz and Beverly Baumer, editorial assistants; Laura Griffith, advertising manager; Eleanor Davis and Eletha Dawson, advertising assistants; and Wilbur Noble, business manager. Joanne Riney, College senior, has been chosen editor-in-chief of the Kan-Do, monthly publication of the Independents organization, Lois Thompson, president of the Independents organization, announced today. Staff members were chosen from applications. Other students who will help with the publication are Dorothy Fenton, Harry Lees, Mary Alice McClark, Dorris Bickel, Joicie Rule, and Jo Ann Stebbins. Can't Blow Eyen Own Horn Now Thermopolis, Wyo. (UP) — A Thermopolis report reported shortly before the end of the war that most of the automobiles around the town hadn't reached the jalopy state, but many had aged and developed a few rattles. As an example, a town resident was quoted as saying that the only thing "on my car that doesn't make a noise is the horn." VARSITY ENDS TONITE "CHINA'S LITTLE DEVILS" "The Lady Confesses" WEDNESDAY & Thursday Youll get a big LIFT out of it! You'll get a big LIFT out of it! THEY LOVE TO FIGHT Cause MAKING UP MEANS MAKING LOVE! IDA (Lady Wolf) LUPINO SYDNEY (The Fort Man) GREENSTREET WM (Objective Burma) PRINCE "Pillow to Post" IDA (Lady with) LUPINO SYDNEY (The Furman) GREENSTREET WM (Objective Burma) PRINCE "Pillow to Post" Western Civilization Discussion Planned The first of a series of discussion programs on Western Civilization topics will be held from 7:30 to 9 p. m., Thursday in Frank Strong's auditorium, Prof. Hilden Gibson, course director, announced today. All students enrolled in Western Civilization are invited, Professor Gibson said. Janice Oehle, Anita Bedell, James Jackson, and Austin Turney will discuss the theories of Voltaire Montesquieu, Locke, and Rousseau in relation to modern life. Dean J. H. Nelson, of the Graduate school, will be moderator. Members of the arrangements committee are William Vandiver, chairman; Robert Ryberg, and Vincent Leonhard. The program committee is Wilbur Noble, chairman; Richard Washburn, and Wallace Nicholson. It takes 8,000 gallons of gasoline to fill a B-29 Superfortress. --- GRANADA NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY The Biggest Laughterpiece in the History of Hilarity **✩✩✩** BUD LOU ABBOTT COSTELLO IN HOLLYWOOD AN M-G-M PICTURE ADDED Bob Bing Betty HOPE CROSBY HUTTON and Dozens of Top Stars in 2 Reels of Solid Entertainment! "Hollywood Victory Caravan" Get Up a Party and Come in Costume HALLOWEEN MIDNIGHT SPOOK JAMBOREE! Wednesday, 11:45 P.M. Prizes for Best Costumes FREE CIDER Hair Raising Terror Film WILL MAKE YOU Shriek with Terror! BORIS KARLOFF ISLE OF THE DEAD ELLEN DREW • MARC CRAMER THURSDAY — 3 DAYS The Picture that may change Your Life! The Cheaters starring JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT SUNDAY — REPUBLIC PICTURE "BREW$TER$ MILLIONS$" IT WILL MAKE YOU Shriek with Terror! BARRIS KARLOFF ISLE OF DEAD ELLEN DREW · MARC CRAMER SUNDAY — 3 DAYS The Picture that may change Your Life! The Cheaters telling JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT SUNDAY — 4 DAYS "BREWSTERS MILLIONS" University DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1945 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 43rd Year No. 27 Lawrence, Kansas or on 9 ing an, es ill are in H. ill cr or its or - n; ce to A News... of the World Chinese Communists Take Coastal Cities Chungking. (UP—A Chinese Communist communist announced today that Communist troops, operating south of the Manchurian border in China's civil war, have occupied two coastal towns in the area where the U.S. Seventh fleet landed a veteran central government army Monday. (In San Francisco, Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, commander of U.S. Army forces in China, said today that American troops will not intervene directly in the Chinese civil war. Rio De Janeiro. (UP)—Brazilian troops raided communist party headquarters in Rio De Janeira today and placed the Communist leader under house arrest in a swift follow-up to the bloodless revolution that unsecured "iron man" Getulio Vargas. Allied Civilians To Control Germany Washington. (UP)—President Truman today disclosed a letter from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower outlining a plan whereby military control of Germany would be transferred to allied civilian authorities by next June 1. The president said the same principle would be observed in Japan. cippe would be useless. The president did not mean, however, that the same June 1, 1946, deadline would apply to Japan as to Germany, and it does not mean that U.S. army occupation of Germany would end next June 1. London. (UP)—The Soviet Union has rejected British protests against the new Russian trade pacts with Hungary and Romania, Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin told Commons today. The occasion will be the visit here early next month of Prime Minister Clement Atlee of Great Britain and Canadian Prime Minister MacKenzie King to discuss the atmic bomb and related problems with Mr. Truman. Washington. (UP)—The White House was making plans today for the first full dress international conference on the future of atomic energy in war and peace. London speculated that Attiele might ask the president to call a subsequent conference of all nations to outlaw the atom bomb. Russia May Join Far Eastern Group Washington. (UP)—President Trump said today that he expects Russia to join the Washington conferences of the far east advisory commission, which met here for a brief initial session yesterday. The commission postponed further work for a week pending some agreement with Russia. Washington. (UP)—It happened to today—President Truman, for the first time since he entered the White House, was asked at a news conference whether he plans to run for reelection in 1948. The president said he did not think he had to testify against himself at the present time. sell at the press. He said the matter had not entered his thoughts; he had been too busy on other things. Pendleton Added As Watkins Physician Dr. Raymond Pendleton, who retired today as a major in the Medical corps of the United States army, has taken over duties as a third full-time physician at the Watkins Memorial hospital. He is the first post-war replacement on the physician staff which, before the war, was composed of five doctors. Dr. Pendleton was graduated from the School of Medicine in 1939. After his internship at the University of Kansas hospitals, he was made a staff member. He entered the army in March, 1941, and was taken into the regular army in July, 1941. During his four years in the service he was general surgeon at the William Beaumont hospital, El Faso, Texas, and at other posts. His wife and three children are with him in Lawrence.___ Truman Arms For Wage Battle Washington. (UP)—President Truman, dropping his usual conciliatory tone with congress, plunged into his first major fight with the lawmakers today in an effort to salvage three basic planks of his reconversion platform. The president sounded the battle cry last night in his wage-price speech. In blunt and vigorous language, he singled out two house committees as responsible for "damaging delays" in passing jobless benefits and full employment legislation. And he criticized both the house and senate for favoring restoration of the U.S. employment service to the states. The reaction in congress was that Mr. Truman was picking himself a losing fight. The president had called for higher wages without inflationary price increases in his radio speech. Authorizing price increase in some cases, he asserted that industry in general could afford to pay its workers more and still not require higher prices for its goods. Mr. Truman said that in industries considered "essential to reconversion," price adjustments will be tolerated if they are warranted by wage boosts necessary to attract sufficient manpower. "The President's blunt stand appeared to have brought a definite conclusion to the "honeymoon" period of his relations with congress. Previously, he operated as "one of the boys," a former senator who dropped into the offices of old friends for lunch and sought to put over his program by friendly persuasion. Navy Unit Receives Instructors,Executive Last night, however, he sounded like the late President Roosevelt when he was in a full-blown battle with a balky congress. The University N.R.O.T.C. program today had a new executive officer and three new instructors. The new executive officer, second in command to Capt. Chester A. Kunz, is Comdr. R. J. Baum, Annapolis graduate, and former commanding officer of "The Sullivans," the destroyer named for the heroic Sullivan brothers killed in the Pacific. canc. New instructors are Lts. Howard Hibbard, Odell Moseley, and Ernest F. Horn, Jr. K-State, K.U. No Damage Pact To Be Published A "no damage" pact between Kansas State and the University will be published during Homecoming week, the All-Student Council voted last night. The pact, in which both schools promise to refrain from destruction of property and to pay for any damages occurring after the K.U.-Kansas State game, was formed at a joint Student Council meeting several years ago, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, explained. | "The two student councils agreed to publish the pact in their respective school papers," Dean Werner said. The special election called for Nov 7 to vote on the proposed amendment to the parking fine bill will not be held. Prof. E. O. Stene, of the political science department, told the Council that only amendments to the constitution are referred to the student body for a vote. The council voted to sponsor the Homecoming Varsity dance, Nov. 17, with the Union committee sharing half the expenses and half the profit from the dance. The council will vote on the amendment later. Wendell Nickell and Helen Howe are co-chairmen of a committee to investigate the establishment of a student co-operative bookstore. Committee members are Sewall Macferran, Marjorie Bentley, and Billie Marie Hamilton. Dixie Gilliland was appointed chairman of a committee to investigate the problem of having the library open on Sunday afternoons. Emily Stacey and Lois Thompson are committee members. New members of the student court will be installed at the next meeting. They are Marvin Thompson, chief justice, and Luther Buchele, James Graham, and Richard Young, associate justices. Dr. Sutton, sponsored by the School of Education, is superintendent emeritus of the Atlanta, Ga. public schools, and former president of the National Education association. Sutton Speaks Tonight On 'Battle for America' Dr. Willis A. Sutton, teacher and philosopher, will speak on "The Battle for America" at 8 tonight in Fraser theater. Black, Cage Star Back as Student Charles Black, former All-American basketball player, holder of the Kansas record for points in one game, and at one time holder of the Big Six record for points scored in one game, has re-enrolled as a student in the University. Black, one of the original members of the "Iron Five," left K.U. in 1942 to enter the air corps. While in service he received the Distinguished Flying Cross for outstanding action. 80-Mile-an-Hour Wind Tunnel Can Beat Our Profs Any Day Black, who is a 6-foot, 3-inch. 200-pounder, has reported for his first practice with Coach "Phog" Allen's cagers. Students often speak of professors as windy, but the big "blow" on the campus is housed under the west end of the stadium. It's round, firm, and draws at 80 miles per hour. The aeronautical engineering department calls it a "wind tunnel." Moving pictures of the candidates will be taken tonight by Steve Smith, Topeka, in the bureau of visual education, 15 Fraser hall, Mr. Montgomery said. The pictures will then be sent to non-University judges who will select the queen and two attendants. Names of the 23 candidates for the title of University Homecoming queen were announced today by Fred Montgomery, chairman of the queens committee. Queen Contest Entries Named Candidates are Elizabeth Berry, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kansas City,Mo.; Mary Belderwell, Tipperary, Garden City; Mary Billings, Campus house, Pratt; Marilyn Carlson Kappa Alpha Theta, Blue Eanids; Edna Carothers, 1701 Ohio, Kansas City, Kan. Helen Cherry, Foster, Westphalia; Helen Dietzel, Sleepy Hollow, Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Esterle, Delta Gamma, Kansas City, Mo.; Joy Godbehere, Pi Beta Phi, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Green, Miller, Berryton; Gwen Harger, Alpha Delta Pi, Kansas City, Mo. "Big Windy" looks like a trombone minus the slide, with a huge bell-shaped opening at one end of the 80-foot tube. Both ends of the tunnel have to be screened to keep out the pigeons. The wind is created by a 75-horsepower motor and a four-bladed propeller. Joan Harris, Sigma Kappa, Wichita; Wilda Hosler, 1234 Oread, Ottawa; Dessie Hunter, Locksley, White City; Margaret Logan, Alpha Chi Omega, Garden City; Helen Miller, Jolliffe, Ottawa, Ill.; Jewell Mishler, 1011 Indiana, Richmond. Dorothy Moffett, Chi Omega, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Neibarger, Alph Omicron P, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley Otter, Gamma Phi Beta, Norton Norma Jean Fyke, Corbin, Strong City; Annette Stout, Watkins, Rothville, Mo.; Willa Wolfe, Corbin Meade. Each year students in aeronautical engineering design an airplane and test a scale model in the tunnel. The tests are recorded in a little room under the tunnel with windows looking into the tube, which is five feet in diameter. Here the model does its best to perform like it will when it "grows up" and becomes a real airplane. @ airplane. It takes one class a full semester to test one plane, and one student made 4,000 separate tests according to Prof. William Simpson, of the department. The K.U. tunnel was the seventh built in the nation, according to Prof. E. D. Hay, mechanical engineering department, who helped build it. Completed in 1929, the wood and concrete structure was made from the plans used by Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Stop Telling Reds What to Do, Pares Advises Convocation speaker on "Russia Now." Sir Bernard was emphatic in his "hands off" warning to America in her treatment of Russia. The United States. "which has no foreign policy whatever," should "stop trying to tell Russia what to do on her own doorstep," Sir Bernard Pares, English authority on the Soviet, told the Daily Kansan in an interview here today. “Molotov is just playing poker with you people,” he declared. “He is dealing one card at a time, to kill every trump you have. You tell him to keep hands off the Monroe canal because of the Monroe Doctrine, and he answers that Russia has some sort of Monroe Doctrine, too, and why don't you get the idea to keep your hands off it?” Russia's attitude is "irritating other countries, and should stop," Sir Bernard said. There is no imaginable reason for war with Russia, he commented, because "she must have peace to rebuild, peace to live." Atomic power should not be shared with Russia or the rest of the world "because the world is not up to it," he stated. The secret of the atomic bomb "will get to Russia, of course, before long," he added. A third world war will explode if the United Nations insist on agreeing in every detail of the rehabilitation of the European countries. Sir Bernard predicted. Despite President Truman's foreign policy declaration of last weekend, "the United States has no real foreign policy," Sir Bernard said. "Any international body for world peace would fail, anyway, because dirty, underhanded politics would enter, and the machinery would be run by crooked, political, power intrigue," he declared. "And you better get one, and soon, too," she said. "Treat Russia carefully—don't try to run all her affairs. There's no use in trying to keep her out of the Far East—they's in already, with more men and supplies than America ever had there." The story of William Allen White and the William Allen White School of Journalism will be broadcast at 9:30 on station KFKU. The program will present the story of Mr. White's life and ideals, and how they are being incorporated into the University's new School of Journalism. Story of W. A. White On KFKU Tonight Members of the cast are Byron Shutz, Constance Cloughley, Vera Strobel, Sarah Heil, Richard Sevier, D. W. Whitlow, Robert Foerscher, Robert Brown, Edwin Browne, and Prof. Elmer Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism. Dr. Camuteson Named Terry Herriott, College sophomore, has written and produced the show. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Watkins Memorial hospital has been named a member of the governing council of the Mississippi Valley Conference on Tuberculosis, WEATHER Kansas—Clear to partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Not much change in temperature. Low tenight 45 to 50 west, 50 to 55 cast. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS OCTOBER 31.1945 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 10. Member of the Kansas Press Association National Editorial Association, and the Association of Advertising Service by the National Advertising Service, 425 Madison Ave., 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 Kerner Paperman (museum dictionaries schoole) except September and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kan., Under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF JEAN MURRAY | Staff Assistants BARBARA EWING MARY TURKINGTON ... Managing Editor ELEANOR ALBIGHTR Asst. Managing Editor TELEGRAPH TELEGRAPH ... Telegram Editor VIRGINIA VAN ODER ... News Editor MARGARIE MAGAREY GAYNOR .. Society Editor HARRY HAMILTON ... Feature Editor BILLIE HAMILTON ... Feature Editor JANE ANDERSON ... Military Editor BLLOO JOHNSON ... Sports Editor JOEL JENNINGS ..Asst. Telegraph Editor MARGARET WESKI ..Asst. Sports Editor JOAN VEATCH ... Campus Editor MARIAN THOMSON ... Editor VIGOR ALAMADA BOLLIER, PAUL CONRAD, LA VOSE CARIAG, MARIA JEWERT, BEATRICE ORSOG, ALMA ROSION, NEAL SIEHAN, LELIA STRAHOUN, and MARGUERY **Reporters** DOLORES SULZMAN ... Editor-in-Chief MARY MORRILL FRANKLIN FEARING } Editorial Associates QUILLE ROBERTS EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Those who heard the brilliant and thoroughly satisfying performance of the First Piano Quartet Monday evening seemed to be unanimous in their praise. NANCY TOMLINSON Business Manager BETTY BEACH Advertising Manager Concert Course It proved to be not a "stunt," but in reality an artistic achievement of the first order. We can well believe that his ensemble is second to none in its field, and we admire the resourcefulness, and in a sense, the courage of these men who have set out to conquer a relatively unknown frontier of modern musical expression. This concert was the first of a series of six programs to be presented this year for the students and townspeople of Lawrence, under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts. Each season this series brings to the campus some of the greatest of contemporary musical genius, setting a standard of musical excellence which is surpassed by no city of comparable size. When one considers that in addition to this we have a University a capella choir which is one of the finest in the United States, a splendid women's gloe club, a band and symphony orchestra of recognized excellence, and individual student artists of high caliber, one can well realize that our opportunities for the appreciation and understanding of musical art are virtually unlimited. The only source of dissatisfaction is that all to many people let these opportunities slip by. The concert by the First Piano Quartet was an auspicious beginning for the concert season. If the succeeding artists are as capable as these just presented, we will enjoy one of the most successful years in K.U.'s musical history. Congratulations, and thanks, are in order to Dean Swarthout for the splendid concert course he has arranged.—O.R. A president should be a "jolly good fellow" because a president must be human. But a president should be the most dignified man in the country, because he is the president. Truman has been the former. Now, with the nation restless with big reconversion problems, maybe he should remember he is no longer just Harry from Independence. He's also president of hte United States. Zinc is often mined with lead. Rock Chalk Talk By JOAN HARRIS Corsages may come and corsages may go, but poison ivy goes on forever. Muriel Stember, Watkins hall president was oh so eager to make her date's corsage for the Kappa Phi date party. While on a zoology field trip, she looked for some pretty posies. Everybody, including Professor Hoffmuster, tried to warn her, But at the end of the day Muriel had a beautiful case of poison ivy instead of the corsage. Merrily we blaze along—While driving merrily down Massachusetts in their little jalopy, Sigma Chi's Dick Nelson and Stan McCampbell with dates Marilyn Steinert, Chi O, and Elloise Hodgson, Kappa, ran into a little warm mishap. Suddenly, the car was in flames. After much confusion the fire was out. A spark from the battery had mixed with the gasoline or vice versa. However, Stan and Dick are happy 'cause they sold the $40 car for $30 after a week of fun and trouble. What's in a name—J. Bertrand Morris, Phil Delta Thea's claim to fame, has at long last received his happy greetings from Uncle Sam. Along with this greeting came Bert's lost and forgotten first name. When Bert was a babe in arms his parents, trying to be diplomatic The perplexed Sigh boy thought a minute—and it was a surprised bunch of loafing GPB's who were startled by his appearance at the smoker on second floor. about naming him after his grand-fathers, Jacob and Joe, finally decided upon James, (at least it began with J). In the shuffle Bert's birth certificate was lost and so was his first name. So, until three weeks ago when his mother found the certificate, Bert has been known as J. Bertrand. . . Hi ya, Jimmy. Young in heart and spirit-Anyway former V-12, Charlie Nash, with his shiny new stripe, was walking casually down Tennessee. He noticed a nice looking, gray-haired, middle-aged woman a few feet behind him. As she passed him, Charlie heard her whisper "hubba, hubba, hubba." True to form—A young Phi Psi pledge ambled over to the Gamma Phi house and asked for Barbara Byrd. Atwood told him, "Why don't you just buzz up for her." *** This Is Wubulu Dar Wee Hen, And Rorville Awberts Screeching One of my regular tasks was the preparation and delivery of certain newscasts. I had ample time to prepare, edit, and pre-read the news, and thus reduce flubs to a minimum. What Thay?—Thad Marsh, selected for service last week, is thinking about sending a weekly report to his friends on the campus entitled "Thad Thack." By ORVILLE ROBERTS Anticipating a summer of relaxation and comparative idleness, I spent the three months between summer and fall semesters as a radio announcer. My one besetting sin was diction, First I was overly precise, and sounded like the treasurer making her report at the Ladies Art and Tart Club. Then, in order not to seem affected, I became purposely somewhat slovenly in my pronunciation, and sounded as if I were talking through a mounthful of mush, and possessed a fur-trimmed palate. But the 6:30 a. m. news-cast, which immediately followed our station sign-on in the morning, was usually sightread, and the errors made by the teletypist at the point of origin of news transmission not being corrected before presentation, combined with my still sleepy condition, sometimes led to amusing items getting on the air. The more I concentrated on correct vowel formation, the more disastrous and ludicrous were the results, for example, "This is Wubulbo Dar Ween Hen, Klorance, Lansas." Arrangements being completed with WREN, the local radio station, I set to work with assurance and self-confidence, never dreaming of the hilarious incidents and the hard work that was to follow. Instead of a summer at a snap job I had a full-time assignment. I then was beset by consideration of tone quality. But somehow a lightly spun and ethereal whisper, when used to describe pig-sloppers and screw-drivers seemed somewhat incongruous, so I adopted a graffu and coarse quality, which however seemed vulgar and unsympathetic when speaking of ladies "you-know-whats" at Gamble's. "Mitschner's task force is moving toward the frog-surrounded islands." "The dispute (labor) was submitted to the national meditation board." Halsey's carriers are continuing to carry in the Pacific." Dr. Leonard Axe, director of the University veterans bureau, will address the group and answer questions, he said. One consolation there was about these slips, and that is that I was not the only member of the staff who made them. Lindley Hines one night announced that here were the latest Feather Warcasts. George Goldsmith announced once that later in the evening the radio audience would be privileged to hear the commentator, H. V. Kaltenborn, the "Newted Nose Analyst." Even Verl Braton, the station's genial manager, joined the ranks of "slippers" when describing a football rally, told his listeners that "If you listen closely, you can hear the cheering and shouting of K.U.'s rabid roosters. The Jayhawk Veterans will meet at 7:00 tonight in the men's lounge of the Union, Robert McHarg, vicepresident, announced today. Eligibility papers will be checked for membership. Veterans registering must bring discharges or military identification cards, McHarg stated. Veterans wives will be guests. Being a radio announcer was going to be a snap. But— A hand-bound book entitled "The Art of Bookbinding," written and bound by Joseph W. Zaehnsdorf, will be the November Masterpiece of the Month in Spooner-Thayer museum. Jayhawk Veterans Will Meet Tonight Miss Rosemary Ketcham, a former design director at the University, presented the book, which she obtained from Mr. Zaehnsdorf's son, as a gift to the museum. Mu Phi Epsilon to Meet Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, will hold its regular meeting at 7 p.m. tonight at Miller hall, Lucile Rothenberger, president, announced today. Book on Bookbinding Is Month's 'Masterpiece' University faculty members will speak Thursday at alumni dinners throughout the state. Faculty Will Speak At Alumni Meetings Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be guest speaker in Salina, and Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will be a dinner speaker at Hays. Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, will address a group in Topeka, and H. E. Chandler, professor of education, will speak at Dodge City. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Wednesday, Oct. 31 Notices must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, 222A, Frank Strong, later than Frank Strong, publication. No phone messages accepted. All students enrolled in Western Civilization are invited to attend the first in a series of forum meetings Thursday. Nov. 1, 7:30 to 9:00 p.m., in Frank Strong auditorium. Dean Nelson will be guest moderator and there will be student speakers followed by discussion.—William Vandiver, Chairman. The Occupational Therapy Club will met at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union. Prof. E. T. Gaston of the music department will speak on "Musical Therapy."—Doris Klindt, vice-president. *** *** Jayhawk Veterans will meet at 7:00 tonight in the men's lounge of the Union. Discharge papers or military identification cards must be presented. All veterans are eligible. Leonard Axe, Director of Veteran's Bureau, will be present. Wives will be guests.-Joy Howland, secretary. The Christian Science University organization will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union—Jean Kindel, clerk. WANT ADS LOST—Cameo necklace. Finder please call 1454M. Reward. NOTICE—A student would like to borrow or rent camera by use- ing 116 film for a day. Please call 2680W, Estelle Reseler. NOTICE—Would party who took from 1940 Chevrolet sedan, camera with films inside, Tuesday or Wednesday, Oct. 16, 17, please return films in same car and keep camera. Like to have films because taken of brother in the Navy and want for keepsake. Either keep camera and return films or call at Dally Kansan office with both and receive substantial reward. WANTED—Riders traveling between Topeka and Lawrence daily or weekend. Address inquires to S. J. Johanson, P.O. Box 661, Lawrence or call Topeka 3-6568 NOTICE -Akorn Gro. Open evenings 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Mon thru Sat. all day Sunday. Hamburgers, hot dogs and cheese $.05, coffee $.04. 420 Ind. Delivery Tues. night only phone 744. LOST—Tan billfold in library Friday. Finder keep money, please return billfold with other contents to Kansas office. Delia Reed. LOST—A black gabardine coat. Finder, or anyone knowing about coat, please call 290. Reward. LOST—Pair of red-rimmed pixie glass near bus stop by Pi Beta Phi house or on K.U. bus route Tuesday. One rim is broken. Finder please call Jane Anderson at 1324R. Reward. Call KU 25 with your news. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. VARSITY DANCE Welcome, New Students Featuring JOHNNY BEACH'S ORCHESTRA Military Science Building, 9:00-12:00 $1.25 Stag or Drag (tax included) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 FOR THOSE TRIPS TO TOWN . . . Ride the Bus Safe, Economical Transportation Your Local Bus Service THE RAPID TRANSIT CO. 270E Mary M ch Johnm the military wem elta iaria ight k I to Mr. the orn ls rs. ta C y. M oye fs o Phi Psi Gues lay atkin urgar Jony s, S cker, inda Hoe F idkən en, J orgia nia T cone ers, d, gers, ugha la dʌl Phi' Pi B bmbembe ence ? Jane unday iny inD m Mr. M; mly. d Eli EW "Sleu noce "The rmotion ence "Si the ckus Was neric OBER 31,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE gg SOCIALLY SPEAKING Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor ch Will Play Johnny Beach's orchestra will play the Varsity Saturday at the military Science building. wenstein—Osborne Wed delta Gamma has announced the vage of Miss Helen Lowenstein,ighter of Capt. and Mrs. Henry k Lowenstein, Jr., Kansas City, to Mr. Willard A. Osborne, son Mr. and Mrs. James B. Osborne,itle. Wash. the double ring ceremony was formed Oct. 22 at Camp Peary station, Williamsburg, Pa. ars. Osborne was a member of the Gamma while at the University. Mr. Osborne, a V-12 here for 0 years, is on leave awaiting orrs for further naval duty. Pi Beta Phi pledges entertained members of Delta Upsilon at an hour twice Tuesday. Phi's Entertain Jane Owen was a dinner guest today, Dinner guests last Thursday included Mrs. J. F. Woodward, d Mrs. J. T. Hanly, Kansas City, o; Mrs. J. W. Ashton and daughter, lily, Lawrence; Christine Christy, d Elizabeth Mallonee. Psis's Have Guests Guests of Phi Kappa Psi at a dance play at the Heart were Marilyn狄kins, Mary Margaret Sanderson, Margaret Ott, Margaret Welch, Alina Jones, Suzanne Albaugh, Bettyy, Sara Krehbiel, Mary Longecker, Barbara Byrd, Jean Ketzler,unda Fausett, Patricia Cook, Bon-Holden, Marilyn Steinert, Marie Pollock, Shirley Carl, ArleenIkamp, Alice Shankland, Diane Jona McGeorge, Patricia Patenen, Joan Joseph, Dorothy Moffett,orgiana Sewell, Sarah Smart, Virginia Tolle, Marjorie Darby, Elaine Cononer, Louise Haines, Elizabeth Evers, Mary Daugherty, Edith Stodl, Jeanne Atkinson, Virginia Ingers, Patricia Riegle, Jean Cungham, Jo Anne Jacobs, and Ardela Lincoln. EW at the LIBRARY "Sleuthing in the Stacks," by R vocchi. "The Chemistry and Physiology of Organes," by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. "Speech in Education," a guide the classroom teacher, by O. L. ckus Washington Irving, Explorer of american Legend," by L. Benet. Understanding Drama," by C.ooks. Born that Way," an interesting dy of the spastic paralysis victim, E.R. Carlson. "the Application of Measurement Health and Physical Education," H. H. Clarke. "The People of Malaysia," by F Cole. "Give Us a Little Smile, Baby," k on journalistic photography, by J. Coleman. "The Conquest of Culture; How in Invented His Way to Civiliza- nation" by M. D. Crawford. Organization and Administration secondary Schools," by H. R. "Milfoe Battle Line," by F. B. Milley. "Nationality in History and Poli- a study of the psychology and biology of national sentiment and tacney, by F. O. Hertz. "Durable Peace," a study in american national policy, by R. J. S. Offman Social Darwinism in American thought, 1860-1915," by R. Hofdater. 40 Disney Sketches In Museum Display Snow White, Pinocchio, Bambi, and Dumbo are coming to the University. Forty animated story sketches, celluloids, and master backgrounds used by Walt Disney in the actual making of films will be on display at Spooner-Thayer museum until Nov. 23, according to Mrs. Margaret Warner, museum curator. The drawings, which include scenes and characters from Snow White, Pinocchio, Dumbo, The Reluctant Dragon, Fantasia, and Bambi, will be placed in the north and south galleries on the second floor. Students Observe Welfare Agencies Twenty-one students in the laboratory section of Introduction to Social Case Work are observing the actual operation of social case work agencies, Miss Esther Twente, assistant professor of sociology, said. Miss Twente explained that Introduction to Social Case Work is a course designed to give the student some understanding of how to work with individuals and families. Through contracts, the student assumes responsibility, develops dependable habits, and acquires skill in observation and analysis of phenomena observed. The class has visited welfare agencies in Topeka, Atchison and Kansas City, Kan. Others will be visited within the next week, Miss Twente stated. She expects to give each student one particular agency in Lawrence, Topeka, or Kansas City to study throughout the semester. Reports will include statements about the agency's program and problems, the student's impressions, and description and evaluation of activities. Have Joint Meeting Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, and Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy sorority will hold a joint meeting in room 205, Bailey Chemical Laboratory at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Miss Francis Blair, '44, will speak on her work in hospital pharmacy done at the University of Michigan hospital. Leaves Crutch at Burlesque Cincinnati (UP)—Physicians might look in on the burlesque shows--for purely therapeutic reasons, because Morris Zaidins, manager of a Cincinnati burlesque theater, found a crutch jammed in between seats after one night's performance. Only a Sophomore McIntire's on ASC For Second Year What puzzles him is—if the patron needed the crutch to get into the theater, why didn't he need it to get out? 1953 JEAN McINTIRE Jean McIntire is only a College sophomore but is serving for the second year as a member of the All Student Council. Jeans lives at Tipperary and is pledged to the Delta Delta Delta sorority. Besides her Council duties, she is in the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and editor of the Y-Call. Representing the College, Jean is the Council's acting secretary, a member of Forums board, and of the traditions committee. She is 19 years old and from Carthage, Mo. She is planning to major in journalism. Jean lists classical and semi-classical music and horseback riding among her favorite hobbies. Her sister, Louise, is a College senior this year, Her father, Emery James McIntire,'18, and her mother, the former Edna Burch,'20, are University alumni. Diet Manual In Second Edition A second edition of the Diet Manual prepared by the nutrition department of the University of Kansas hospitals, is now being printed, Thomas C. Ryther, director of the University Press, said today. The book, which was supervised by Miss Ruth Gordon, instructor in dietetics, is available to physicians, dietcians, hospitals, or registered nurses. Copies have been sold in nearly every state. Mr. Ryther said. Anderson To Speak Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German, will speak at a meeting of the Kansas Modern Language association in Topeka Friday. His topic will be "Advanced Linguistic Problems in Elementary Language Study." Diagonal Stripes PHOENIX KNIT TIES 1.50 New patterns in smartty harmonizing color combinations look right, look well for dress or business. Fully shaped, fashioned to tie easily. Knit by the makers of famous Phoenix Socks. Ober's OH,MYACHINGBACK How to Stay Out of the Hospital Laxatives, favorite standby of our pill-happy public, have caused more deaths than has the constipation which they are supposed to cure. Ober's GRANDVIEW OF QUEENS The truth is—laxatives are rarely necessary for the normal person. When they are, they should be prescribed as is any other medicine. According to advertisements, constipation could mean almost any state of bowel habit. Correctly used, it means some delay in bowl action which is unusual for a particular individual. A daily bowel movement might be constipation for one and the exact opposite for another. Symptoms of real constipation, aside from irregularity of bowel action, are slight headaches, sluggish feeling, and occasional abdominal pains. Not more than one per cent of the college age group has constipation because of abnormal structure or function of the digestive system. Improper diet, irregular bathroom habits, and laxatives are the causes of nearly all simple cases of constination. Rules for treatment are: —DR. R. I. CANUTESON. Jay Stewart, '42, has returned to the department of chemistry as laboratory instructor. Mr. Stewart was a graduate student here until 1943, when he went to Oakridge, Tenn., to work on the atomic bomb. Stewart to Teach Here Throw away your laxatives; refuse your friend's relief suggestions; eat a balanced diet; drink plenty of water; take time to go to the bathroom regularly; and get some physical exercise. Taking laxatives for abdominal pains often results in ruptured appendix and complications which are often fatal. Remember, many die from taking laxatives; no one dies of simple constipation. Household Jobs Available for Women Several household jobs are available for women students and those interested should report to the Women's Employment office, Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, said today. Several girls wanting typing jobs or two or three hours daily are now available. Miss Miller said. Frosh Political Mixer Replaces Midweek Gals Get Glamor All freshmen are invited to meet Greek candidates for the freshman election Nov. 6. Entertainment will include dancing, and refreshments of cider and doughnuts will be served at intermission. A freshman mixer replacing the regular midweek will be sponsored by Pachacamac and the women's Greek party tonight at 7:30 in the Union lounge. Denver (UP)—When the first post-war sale of nylon hose surprised shoppers in a Denver department store, the 300 pairs—flown from New York—were sold in 40 minutes. That means a frantic woman got her long-delayed glamor every eight seconds. Call KU 25 with your news. EARRINGS Latest Styles Roberts Jewelry and Gifts LET US Winter-Sure Your Car ANTI-FREEZE - RECHARGE BATTERY - CHANGE OIL - CHECK TIRES TIRE CHAINS DRIVING GLOVES Fill Up with CITIES SERVICE ETHYL FRITZ Co. PHONE 4 8th & NEW HAMPSHIRE PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 31, 1945 S IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY Meet your team. Swelling the ranks of Missouri men on the Kansas squad is Bob Gove, St. Joseph. Gove 74 high school, but tried out for the Jayhawker team last year and made it. Since then he has been holding down an important guard position. Bob entered the V-12 program in July, 1944, and remained at K.U. to continue his major in electrical engineering. The husky 6-foot, 180-pound guard came to the Hill in 1943 after being graduated from Central High school in St. Joseph. And here's another story of another man who "made good." Bob had not played football in Bob is an active member of Phi Gamma Delta. HUSK THE HUSKERS Meet your team. Whether it's "Pop" or Bill, he'll answer the call, although his real name is Milford 25 Collins Paul Collins, fullback for the Jay-hawkers. An increasing disappearance of hair encouraged the name "Pop." Bill graduated from Northeast High school in Kansas City, Mo., where he played and lettered two years as fullback for the Vikings. Baseball occupied his summer months, with two years as catcher for the American Legion team and two years on the Ban Johnson team in Kansas City. Serving the navy is practically an avocation for Bill as he has served nearly four years wearing bell-bottom trousers. Two years were spent on the rolling Atlantic "visiting" ports in Greenland, Iceland, South America, Africa, and Italy. His good conduct medal was awarded to cover up "three years of undetected crime," he says. Bill is entering the N.R.O.T.C. program at K.U. but will receive his discharge in February. He will remain here to major in mechanical engineering. Shortages Delay Haworth Remodeling Remodeling of the first floor of Haworth hall depends upon the labor and material situations, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary. Haworth houses the anatomy and physiology departments now. When the building is ready, the biochemistry department will occupy the space left when the geology department moved to Lindley hall last spring. "We had hoped to have the work finished this year," Mr. Nichols said, "but in view of the present labor and material shortages, nothing is certain." Cologne. (UP)—The stately and historic Cologne cathedral is in danger of collapsing, British military government sources said today. The cathedral has not been condemned but it is roped off and sightseers are not allowed inside. Engineers feared that after with-standing four years of allied bombing while buildings all around it were pulverized, at least part of the massive structure towering over the Rhine might cave in. Double Hoodoo Faces Jayhawks The Jayhawkers will be shooting at a double hoodoo when they climb into the double-decker stadium at Lincoln for the 42nd annual gridiron mix with the Cornhuskers. In 29 years, the red and blue have not whipped the Huskers at Lincoln. Kansas has not won two games in a row over Nebraska since 1896. With the win-loss situation similar to the Nebraska picture last year, coupled with the 20-0 Jayhawk win the Huskers will be victory thirsty, and eager to take revenge on Kansas. Memorable battles from the 7-3 Kansas triumph in 1916 to last year's stirring win, have made the Nebraska-Kansas games a conference feature. Stopped Short In 1930, Kansas produced a Big-Six titlist and was sure of victory. But the Huskers evaded Bill Hargiss' charges to thrash Kansas, 16-0. Visions of victory the preceding year were erased as Nebraska halted Jim Bausch's rushes inches short of a touchdown to haul out a 12-6 victory. In 1984 after the two teams had fought through three rough quarters a Nebraska end kicked a field goal to provide a 3-0 victory for Nebraska. Leading 13-7 with only minutes to play in 1937, the Jay-sawkers were locked to a 13-13 tie. Win Narrow Victories They returned in 1983 with a lead of 7-6 only to watch the Huskers gain a 16-7 victory in the last three minutes on a field goal and touchdown. Nebraska won narrow victories in 1939 (7-0), 1942 (12-6), and 1943 (7-6) before falling to the Jayhawkers last year. The chances for a Kansas win this Saturday will depend on a handful of navy trainee transfers from Washburn. LeRoy Robison, hard-hitting Kansas back, will be out the remainder of the season suffering from a broken collarbone. Varsity center Wayne Hird also suffered a twisted knee and may see no action at Nebraska. 16 Attend YW Meet Y. W.C.A. members who attended the Kansas District conference at Emporia State Teachers' college Saturday are Jean Blanchard, Jeanne Ackley, Sheila Guise, Dorothy Hoover, Mary Wisner, Dorothy Park, Marjorie Bentley, Emalou Britton, Elizabeth Bradney, Frontenza Jackson, Octavia Walker, Rosale Erwin, Bettylu Cescapes, and Leila Strayhron; and Lydia Sixkiller and Christine Hart, from the Haskell Y.W.C.A. VARSITY "PILLOW to POST" TODAY ENDS THURSDAY IDA LUPINO SYDNEY GREENSTREET in a Crazy with Love and Laugh Riot FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SUNSET CARSON in "Bandits of the Badlands" and FRANK JENKS "The Missing Corpse" and Chapter Three "JUNGLE QUEEN" Kansas City, Mo., (UP)—Hot-tempered Jim Kekeris, the big man of the Big Six, has acquired a reputation as the conference "bad boy" because of his over-zealous play at tackle for Missouri, but to roommate Leonard Brown, he's "the nicest guy in the world—wouldn't hurt a flea." 'David and Goliath' Lead Missouri Eleven They're the David and Goliath of the Tiger football team, Brown who wouldn't weigh more than 141 pounds in a shower with soap in his hair and Kekeris, who is built along the lines of a General Sherman tank. His program weight is 280 pounds but there's a campus story that he broke the springs to pieces in a scale that had a limit of 300 pounds. And it could be true. Brown is the "hair-trigger" in the Tiger offensive machinery that is powered by a "T" formation attack. He's a star now, but it wasn't always that way. In the spring of 1943, Coach Chauneyce Simpson called Brown at his boarding house on the Missouri campus and asked him to come out for football practice. "Are you kiddin', coach?" he asked. "Tm too little to play with those big boys." WSSF Will Sponsor Friday Night Dance K. U. plays Missouri in Kansas City on Nov. 24. The World Student Service Fund drive will sponsor a dance from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Friday, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union, Maxine Jones, chairman, announced today. All drive workers will be admitted free, Miss Jones said. Flower girls will sell carnations. Proceeds from the dance will go to the WSSF. Proceeds from the first sandwich sale of the Y.W.C.A., tomorrow also will go to the WSSF, Jeanne Blanchard, co-chairman of the drive, said today. Because of a housing shortage Kenton, England, is converting empty stores into homes. America Leads Production Capacity, Stockton Says By ALAMADA BOLLIER (Daily Korean Staff Writer) "North America's productive capacity is greater than that of all the rest of the world," Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business, said in his talk on "Material Resources: Their Relation to Peace and Power," last night in Fraser theater. Dean Stockton's speech was the second in the University's "America at Peace" series. Both Russia and the United States, the only important world powers, have practically all the necessary resources, according to Dean Stockton. But both have an expansionist outlook and if differences are permitted to grow into grievances a third world war may result, he warned. "The trend is toward land-massed rather than island empires," Dean Stockton maintained. "Lack of fuel to develop resources is the greatest handicap of South America and Africa," he said, "and education and living standards, which may also be considered resources, are factors limiting the power of India and China." Development of potential heavy industries depends on whether atomic energy can be controlled and used on a practical scale, according to the speaker. Chancellor Returns Chancellor Deane W. Malott returned to the campus today from New York, where he spoke at a meeting of the William Allen White foundation, discussing particularly the radio function of the new School of Journalism. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. ENDS TONITE 7-9 ABBOTT & COSTELLO "IN HOLLYWOOD" 1025 Mass. Phone 425 GRANADA GET UP A PARTY IN COSTUME BE HOST TO A GHOST AT OUR HALLOWEEN MIDNIGHT JAMBOREE (tonite) 11:45 PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES FREE CIDER at the BAR GUARANTEED GOBLINS OF FUN Buy tickets to regular 9:00 o'clock show and to midnight show at same time and remain in your seat. Only capacity of house sold. THURSDAY IT WILL MAKE YOU Shriek with Terror! BARIS KARLOFF ISLE OF DEAD ELEN DREW · MARC CRAMER HEARTWARMING LAUGHTER 3 DAYS The Picture that may change Your Life? "The Cheaters" JOSEPH starring SCHILDKRAUT BILLIE BURKE • EUGENE PALLETTE ONA MUNSON • RAYMUND WALBURN ROBERT LIVINGSTON • DAVID HOLT and ST. LUKE'S CHORISTERS 99 ER'S SUNDAY—Presented Just for the Howl of It!—"BREW$TER$ MILLION$" DENNIS O'KEEFE - "ROCHESTER" - HELEN WALKER New Mexico Instructor Joins K.U. Engineering Staff John J. Carrey, Albuquerque, N.M., will begin his new duties as instructor in electrical engineering Thursday, J. O. Jones, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said today. A graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Mr. Carney has had eight years experience in industry and has taught a year at the University of New Mexico. Mr. Carrey will replace J. L. Brenneman who left recently to join his family in Iowa. Four American soldiers, two Italians and two Japanese were arrested. Liberal. (UP)—Shirley L. Smith figured today it was safer to be in the army than a citizen at home. Tokyo. (UP)—American Military military police have broken up the "biggest black market ever operated in the Pacific believed to have sold more than $500,000 worth of U.S. army goods in three weeks, it was announced today. At the hospital here, it was said he was not seriously injured. But Smith figured he'd have to watch his step. He recently was discharged from the army. After he came home, a car struck him, knocking him down. Before he could get up, another car ran over him. at the Jayhawker Q ENDS THURSDAY The Amazing Drama Behind the Protection of the Atomic Bomb! THE HOUSE ON 92nd STREET The F.B.I.'s Mysterious Thrill-Packed Secret Store of the Atomic Bomb! THE HOUSE ON 92nd STREET with WILLIAM EYTHE LLOYD NOLAN X-TRA SPECIAL BING CROSBY BOB HOPE "Hollywood Victory Caravan" HUMPHREY BOGART BETTY HUTTON ALAN LADD FRIDAY - SATURDAY RETURN ENGAGEMENT Greer Garson "VALLEY OF DECISION" SUNDAY ROBERT WALKER - HEDY LAMARI JUNE ALLYSON "HER HIGHNESS AND THE BELLBOY" O University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, October 1, 1945 43rd Year No.5 Lawrence, Kansas News of the World Truman Visits Court Washington—(UP)Today for the first time in the 155-year history of the Supreme Court, the president of the United States paid the court a visit. The occasion was the opening of the 1945-46 term of the nation's highest tribunal and the inaugration of Truman's first nominee to the court, Associate Justice Harold H. Burton of Ohio. Shanghai—(UP)—Two Navy officers and three men, constituting the smallest U.S. Navy "task force" in history, today boarded and captured six huge, heavily-armed seagoing junks with nearly 100 escaping Japanese troops aboard. Tokyo-(UP)—A military funeral for Collier's magazine and U.P. correspondent Robert T. Bellaire, first Allied war war corepondent to die in the Pacific since Japan's surrender, will be held tomorrow in Yokohama. Bellaire was killed in a traffic accident. Topeka, —(UP)—L. E. Call of Manhattan will fill a vacancy on the state crippled childrens' commission, replacing Edmund Busch of Atchinson. Washington, —(UP)—The Army corps of engineers today asked congress for $1,494,670,465 for its first major program of flood control and rivers and harbors improvement since the beginning of the war. Dayton, — (UP)—Twelve thousand General Motors employees were thrown out of work today when union employees of three Frigidaire plants struck and set up picket lines, climaxing a dispute over suspension of four workers. London. —(UP)—Secretary of State James F. Byrnes has informed Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov that the United States, rejecting Russia's insistence that discussion of Balkan treaties be limited to the Big Three, will place the problem again before the whole conference of United Nations Ministers. Veterans File Claims Washington $\textcircled{1}$-(UP)-More than a million World War II veterans have filed pension claims, it was revealed today, as the full force of war casualties begins to hit the veterans administration. Mexico City—(UP)—The agriculture minister said today that the 1945 coffee harvest will be possibly 30 per cent more than last year's. Frankfurt, Germany.—(UP)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters countered charges of inhuman treatment of Jews in the American occupation zone today by proposing that correspondents make an immediate investigation of the "worst" refugee camps. Arkansas City,—(UP)—The Arkansas River today dropped to 18.79 feet, a foot below Sunday's crest, while the Walnut hit its crest of 24.9 feet, under the spring peak. The Neosho near Emporia is rising but no damage is predicted. The Cottonwood and the Verdigris have begun to fall. WEATHER Fair —West, clearing East, somewhat warmer. High temperatures 60 to 70 today. Fair tonight and tomorrow. Little change in temperature tonight. Tomorrow slightly warmer Break Predicted In Strike Scene (Bv United Press) The CIO International Oil Workers claimed today settlement at two Detroit refining plants was the first "break" in the nation's crippling oil strike. It was the first sign that government conciliation meetings, which have been going on in Washington for three days, were getting results. The union announcement came as Reconversion Director John W. Snyder called on labor and management to adjust their differences peacefully and speedily to prevent a "serious block" to reconversion. Union officials said the Aurora and Keystone oil companies, both small Detroit independents, had acceded to the oil workers' demand for a 35 cent an hour wage increase when the work week is reduced to 40 hours. Elsewhere, 12,000 General Motors workers failed to cross picket lines thrown around three Frigidiare plants at Dayton, O., by striking United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers (CIO). AFL bus drivers on the Salt Lake City to Portland, Ore., and Portland to Seattle, Wash., runs struck to protest ware cuts. The Toledo, Peoria and Western railroad, Peoria, Ill., was returned to private management by the federal government and promptly struck by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Locomotive Firemen and Engineers. Lower Colorado River Authority officials at Austin, Texas, reported sufficient staff in the Marshall Ford and Austin hydro-electric plants to furnish power to the entire system, tied up since midnight by an unannounced strike of electrical workers. Tula, Okla, Oct. 1—(UP)—Four hundred oil workers at Seminole and Maud, Okla, walked out at noon today, bringing above 1,000 the number idle as oil strikes spread to Oklahoma. With membership in Y.W.C.A. nearing the 400 mark, workshop groups will begin having meetings early this week, Rosalie Erwin, president, announced today. YWCA Nears Completion Of Record Membership Drive Final interviews for girls interested in membership in the group will be held at Henley house between 1 and 5.30 p.m. today and tomorrow. Think Twice Before You Say You're Rooked It's as good as a press pass-al most. During the year, students are entitled to about $30 worth of entertainment for less than half price because they own a student activity book, Clifton C. Calvin, accountant in the business office, said today. The money received from the activity fees finances all University athletics, except reserved seats at the basketball games, which can be secured for an additional $1. Any student is entitled to attend four football games this season—three in Lawrence, and the Kansas-Missouri game at Ruppert stadium in Kansas City. "Information Please" fans will be able to hear Franklin P. Adams when he appears on the University lecture series this month. Three other outstanding lecturers also will appear on the series this fall, and activity tickets will admit all students to any of these programs. There will be a number of concerts, plays, debates, and other dramatic and speech events during the year which students are entitled to attend by showing activity tickets at the door. The University Daily Kansan is available each day. The activity ticket pays for it, too—a $3 value for $1. 3,404 Enroll; Figure Rising Enrollment is again soaring at the University, with figures today touching the 3.404 mark, Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar has announced. Enrollment is rising toward the all-time fall high of 4,613 in 1939, bringing the University out of the slump suffered during the war years, Dr. Woodruff said. This year's enrollment is the highest since 1942. By Saturday noon the enrollment according to groups was as follows: Men: New students, civilian, 482; army, 19; navy, 9; former students, civilian, 395; army, 1; navy. 13. Three hundred veterans have enrolled. New students, 724; former students, 963. Totals for enrollment before Saturday noon were for the men, 877 civilians, 20 army, and 22 navy, or a total of 919. For the women, 1,687, making a total of 2,606. Women: The official census of the University, is taken Nov. 1 each year, but owing to the war, it has been taken Dec. 1 the past two years in order not to interfere with the navy program, Mr. Woodruff said. Lab to Prepare College Juniors For Proficiency The proficiency examination, given once a semester, should be taken during the junior year in order that faults in composition may be discovered and corrected early enough to avoid postponed graduation. Mrs. Calderwood said. Freshmen and sophomores are not eligible to take the test. The English proficiency examination, a graduation requirement for all College students, will be given early in November, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, chairman of the examination committee, announced today. Examination Tests Simple Writing The examination, according to Mrs. Calderwood, is a test of the ability to do the simple expository writing that will be needed after graduation. Compositions are judged on organization, good punctuation, and spelling, and in general, simple and clear writing. The examination does not require students to state rules, discuss theories of composition, or to use a literary style. A writing laboratory, supervised by Miss Hannah Roberts and Mrs. Calderwood, will be held every afternoon, Monday through Friday, from 2 until 4:30 in 501 Fraser hall, beginning Wednesday. Students who know they need help in composition, or those who feel that their (continued to page two) K.U. Will Be Host To Veterans' Workers The University will be host to more than 100 veterans' administration workers from six states, at a guidance conference to begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union building. Final arrangements were completed at a preliminary meeting this morning, Dr. Lorenz A. Meyer, Washington, D.C., chairman of the conference, announced this afternoon. "The conference will consider the problems and counseling of veterans." Dr. Meyer stated. Sixty representatives from Veterans' offices in Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, North and South Dakota, and Iowa will attend the conference's first session, from Oct. 2 to Oct. 10. A two-day session for regional officers and division chiefs will begin Oct. 10, and 55 veteren office workers will attend a third session from Oct. 15 to 23. Instructors for the conference have been sent from the regional veterans' administration office in Washington, D.C. And the Dean Loses His Pants Malott and Lawson Go A-Sliding The University Daily Kansan ordinarily does not print stories based on rumor or "overheard" information. However, the following article is of such a nature that—since the Daily Kansan has reason to believe all of it is the truth and not mere rumor—it must be printed. The editors assure the two characters—ah beg pardon, the two figures—mentioned here that no disrespect is intended or implied. Chancellor Malott and Dean Lawson recently spent an afternoon with Miss Edna Hill visiting all of the University's nursery schools for the purpose of ascertaining future financial needs. Correct Time Again Courtesy of Mr. Sun Chancellor Malott was overheard to joke that in previous financial conferences with Miss Hill, the University had lost its shirt, but no member of the administration heretofore had been bereft of an entire suit. At any rate, he was wearing a thin and time-honored summer suit. He shot out the bottom of the slide minus the seat of his pants and the tour had to be interrupted to take him home to change. Getting out of the car, he caught his coat on the door handle and tore out the pocket. slide down the fire escape chute. Both made the descent, but it is rumored that Dean Lawson momentarily stuck half way down. While at the nursery school now housed in the Uni- tarian church, Cancellor Malott daimed the Dean to Did you forget to turn your clock back Sunday? If you went to church an hour early, or wondered why others were sleeping an hour later than usual, chances are that you were one of the many who did forget that war time was abolished early Sunday morning. Students now are getting up in daylight but find it is almost dark when they leave the campus at $30 p.m. At 4:30 p.m. Saturday, when the campus buildings were deserted for the weekend, the two control clocks in the electricians building were set back an hour. Although this change did not affect the other clocks immediately, by early this morning all the University clocks had lost an hour and were running on schedule. NROTC Expects Nearly 400 Men Almost 400 men will contigse the University's N.R.O.T.C. unit to be organized next month, Capt. Chester A. Kunz, new commander of the University's naval training programs, announced today. Part of these will transfer from the University's present V-12 program, while 120 men will come from other schools where V-12 units are being discontinued. N. R.O.T.C. members will be housed in the PTs, with V-12's who will be graduated in February or June. The next new group probably will join the N.R.O.T.C. unit next fall, Captain Kunz said. Congress has not decided whether the new members will be enlisted men from the fleet, regularly enrolled 11+iversity students, or both, he added. "Our expanding navy needs more officers than the Annapolis naval academy can provide," Captain Kunz declared. "The N.R.O.T.C. program is designed to provide those officers." Upon completing their training the men may apply for commissions as ensigns, and be assigned to active duty," Captain Kunz stated. K. U. is one of 52 universities selected for N.R.O.T.C. units on the basis of academic standing, facilities, enrollment and interest. Did you pay your fees before noon today? If not, you will have to pay the penalty fine for late payment, Karl Klooz, bursar, said today. Fines for payments made between noon today and noon tomorrow will be 50 cents; between noon tomorrow and noon Wednesday the penalty will be $1; and between noon Wednesday and noon Thursday, $1.50. If Fees Aren't Paid, You Must Pay a Fine By Thursday noon unpaid fees mean cancellation of registration and enrollment. Special permission from the dean must be secured to reenroll, and a late registration fee of $2.50 must be paid. Only a few students have not paid their fees, Mr. Klooz said. Wiley Needs More Musicians The University Band still needs tubas, a trombone, a cornet, and an alto clarinet, Russel Wiley, director, announced today. The orchestra needs string basses. The band, which meets at 7:30 every morning, is working on school songs, marches, and pop tunes for the football season. The orchestra has had one rehearsal. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 1, 1945 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax in *Lawrence* ad, add a semester postage). Pursued a law course, Kerry ad, pursued during the school, except Sat Sundays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered, second class Lawceat, 17, 1910, at the Park of March, Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURKINGTON Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH Asst. Sports Editor NEWS News Editor MARY MARGARET GAYNOR Society Editor PAT PENNEY Sports Editor JANE ANDERSON Telegram Editor BILLIE HAMILTON Feature Editor JANE ANDERSON Military Editor CLEO NORMAN Sports Editor WENKSI Asst. Sports Editor ELIANOR ALBRIGHT Teach. Telegram Editor JOADY CATES BETTY JENNINGS DIXIE GILLILAND MARY MORRILL EDITORIAL, STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF THAD MARSH Editor-in-Chief BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLSONL Business Manager BETTY BEACH Advertising Manager Creed for K. U. Too few of us know the University oath of allegiance—here it is. "We will never bring disgrace to our University; we will cherish the ideals and sacred things of the University, both alone and with many; we will revere and obey the University's laws and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence in those about us; we will strive unceasingly to quicken the sense of civic duty; and thus, in all these ways, we will strive to transmit this, our beloved University, not only less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us." There is a real challenge to students in those simple lines. The idea that we should not only not detract from the beauty of tradition and greatness of spirit that inhabits this great institution, but endeavor to add a measure of our own, is one of the greatest stimuli to cleanness and honesty of thought to be found anywhere in the world. It is your responsibility. Letters to the Editor Editor's Note: Every "Letter to the author" should be withheld from publication upon request, but the editor must know who the author is. All letters must be limited to 220 words. Daily Kansan Dear Editor, Football season is here again, and the fellows are really in there pitching for old K.U. But no matter how hard they practice every night, the team alone is not enough. They must have the enthusiastic support of every student. The best way to show our team that we are boosting them is to get out and really yell. This requires cheerleaders to put it across. We already have some excellent ones but not enough. From new students who were cheerleaders in high school we should be able to acquire a pep organization that will really put fire into every game. Men's tryouts for cheerleader will be held soon and a practice session to familiarize new students with the yells is scheduled for Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union building. There has been a shortage of men participating the last few years, so everyone who possibly can should try out. Let's get behind the fellows who really do the fighting. E.C. Your enrollment card is a contract to attend all of your classes regularly. The only way to withdraw from a course is to see the dean of your school and get his consent. It is necessary to get his consent to withdraw before you start absenting yourself from class. Rock Chalk Talk Rush Week Ramblings Double Take Surprise fairly leaped into the eyes of Mary Breed, who was a fashion expert at one of the rush dates. According to the script, Joy Godbehere was to appear in "a stunning Grecian crepe creation," when, through some mix-up, she stepped out in slacks and a tee-shirt. There was a quick rustling of papers, then Breed quickly quipped, "Well, even the Greeks had to relax sometimes." * * What's Your Name. Little Dirl? Wishing to liven up an otherwise dull day of teas, Marilyn Watkins, Salina, and Elaine Walker, Wichita, switched identity at one of the houses. Everything went well until someone asked Marilyn (Elaine) in what town she lived. Forgetting where the real Watkins resided, Elaine stated, "Why, Medicine Lodge, of course!" To which the inquisitor replied, "Funny, but I know a Marilyn Watkins, and I'm sure she's from Salina. . . .." And then there was the case of the anonymous rushee who wondered what would happen if she opened one of the closed doors on the upper floor of an anonymous sorority house. What do you know? Sick alums! *** --- By JOAN WOODWARD SOCIALLY SPEAKING Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editors Kappa Sigma Gives Dance Kappa Sig's welcomed the pre- winter weather Saturday with a sweater and skirt dance, held in the Kansas room from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Plans were made by Fred Daneke and John Nichols. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Browne, Donna Mae Wingerson, Mary Jane Holzman, Marilyn Rossonau, Anne Scott, Caroline Merritt, Beverly Robertson, Jean Reed, Doris Neve, Janice Nattier, Sara Russell, Bonnie Marlett, Dorothy Deen, Lucy Buess, Joan Schindling. Gwene Gupton, Barbara Schreiber, Maxine Lindley, Billy Marie Hamilton, Mary Kay Paige, Sue Hamel, Muriel Swanson, Terry Norton, Joan Buduck, Marietta Richardson, Louise Haines, Pearle Gider, Dona Knowlton, Mrs. William Hollis, Mary Margaret Morris, Eloise Barbee, Patricia Link, Mary Edmunds, and Patricia Dalrymple. Ann Stout, social chairman; Jeanice Allen, Anna Stevens, Alverta Niedens, and Marian Pugh, social committeewomen; Marjorie Kaff, intramural manager; Wilda Horton, publicity chairman; Mary Lou Davis, historian; Virginia Van Order, librarian; Joyce Durall, alumni secretary; and Marilyn Whitney, song leader. Newly elected officers of Watkins hall are: Watkins Hall Elects Officers The Pyramid club of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority elected officers at their first meeting Thursday in the Pine room of the Union building. Evelyn Ford is the newly elected president of the organization. Other officers include: Daisey O. McGaugh, vice-president; Mary Goodpeed, secretary; Mayme Payne, assistant secretary; Louise Gross, chaplain; Emily Cooksey, sergeant at arms; Sarah Nelson, treasurer; Loma Green, auditor; and Mary Tankersley, reporter Ford To Head Pyramid Club Dinner guests Thursday at Tipperary were Mr. and Mrs. George Kiefer of Waltham, Mass. Kiefers Visit Tipperary Speak Low Characters during rush week, we can safely say Now, were numerous. Sorority hostesses may remember the over-cautious rushee who, before answering any question, hastily thumbed through her "little blue book" to be sure she was committing no oral violation of rush week. Speaking of fast talk . . . that took the record! Under the Table Under the Table Have you heard of the new method whereby one may dance in the rain at the "Mite" keeping dry at the same time? If not, speak to Nancy Hullings. We're sure she'll recommend that you and your date dance on the terrace, holding a chair over your heads. It's quite practical, and attractive, too. We know cause we saw her do it. Also, if there are four of you, you can always sit on four damp chairs, hold a table over your heads, and play patty-cake. It's a lovely pastime on a blind day, when the conversation drags, as it usually does. Mistaken (?) Identity Pat Billings is still wondering why the two letters addressed to "Snow-shoes" and "Shovelfoot" were put in her mail box. Someone was either psychic, or had wonderful powers of observation, because, sure enough, the letters were for her. Testing Rooms, Staff, Added to Guidance Bureau Are you preparing for the right post-war career? Twice as many students this year as last are taking advantage of help given them by the vocational guidance bureau, Dr. A. H. Turney, direcor of the bureau, said today. To accommodate the increased demands for guidance, extensive remodeling was done to the offices of the bureau this past summer. A scoring and stock tests room, an occupation and information library, counsellors' rooms, and more testing rooms were built during August. The guidance staff has been enlarged. In addition to Dr. Turney, Dr. E. G. Kennedy is a counsellor, specializing in occupational education, Dr. C. B. Althaus is supervising all testing activities in and out of the bureau, and Miss Ruth Schillinger and Miss Jeanne Schenoweth are cycometrists. A second full-time clerk-stenographer has been added. Veterans, at the rate of about two a day, are seeking the aid of the guidance bureau for aid in selecting post-war vocations. Dr. Turney stated. This help is given by the bureau through terms of a Veterans' administration contract. The power of attraction which lodestone possesses was known as early as 600 B.C. Jack Peeler will preside as president of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class. Other officers elected by the pledges are William Quiring, vice-president, and Anthony Veatch and James Tuthill, committeemen. S. A. E. Pledges Vote Theta's Entertain Guests Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Veatch of the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter house Friday. The Thetas entertained Mrs. E. C. Zachman of St. Joseph, Mo., Thursday. Teke Pledges Elect The Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge class has elected the following officers: John Beach, president; Homar Evans, secretary; and Pat Colehan, treasurer. "Wage adjustments for war workers in Kansas should not be difficult to make." Dr. L. L. Waters, associate professor of economics, stated in his bulletin, "Post War Employment in Kansas," released today by the University press. Dr. Waters Surveys Job Opportunities The study, made by the University bureau of business research, was financed by a special appropriation of the state legislature for industrial research. The booklet surveys job opportunities in relation to the number of men and women who are seeking and will seek employment in Kansas, with special emphasis on the problems caused by closing of war plants in Wichita, Kansas City, Parsons, and Lawrence. Dr. Waters estimates that 20,000 war workers and veterans will be looking for jobs in Kansas, and that economic opportunities must be opened through the expansion of industry, commerce, and agriculture. Pan-Hellenic Council To Meet Tomorrow The Pan-Hellenic council will meet in the Union building at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow to make plans and to review activities of the fall rush week, Jane Miller, president, announced today. The council provides cooperation among the various sororities on the campus and is made up of two representatives from each sorority, Miss Miller stated. Elaine Wells is secretary of the group. Bohan Employed in Kansas City Beverly Bohan, June graduate in journalism, has accepted a position with the Jones Store in Kansas City, Mo. She is with the advertising department. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Monday, October 1 Notices due at public relations office, 222A Frank Strong hall, at 9:30 a.m. on day of publication. Committee heads and officers of the Student Union activities will meet in the Student Activities office at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. Alberta Cornwell, president. All active and prospective members of the Ku Ku club will meet in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 9 p.m. today to discuss reorganization. Michael Kuklenski, president. All students enrolled in Western Civilization who have not had interviews with Mrs. Louise Cochran or Hilden Gibson should do so immediately. The interviews are being held in rooms 200 and 201 Fowler. Laboratory Prepares Juniors for Exam (continued from page one) writing should be checked before taking the examination, may come to the laboratory for advice and assistance, the chairman explained. The laboratory will be open to all students in the University, especially those in the College, who are not enrolled in a composition course. All College Students Must Pass The examination, by faculty vote, is a College graduation requirement and not an English department requirement. To be failed, an examination must be marked "F" by three members of the reading committee. Committee members are W. D. Paden and John Adams, English department; Miss Mary Grant, Latin and Greek department; and E. O. Stene, political science department. Students may consult Mrs. Calderwood in 501 Fraser, during her office hours, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. and from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily, for additional information concerning the examination. A pamphlet containing sample sentences and essays has been published this year and may be obtained at the proficiency examination headquarters or at the College office. It is possible for a female moth and her descendants in a single year to destroy as much wool as a dozen sheep can produce in that time. CLASSIFIED LOST—A black Parker fountain pen with an odd ink. Finder please leave at the Book Exchange. June Peterson, KU 167. FOR SALE—Brown Riding Boots, size 7; Brown Loafers, size 9. Call Roberts, KU191 or 778-J. LOST-Blue billfold between Strong and Snow Friday a.m. Containe Chemistry key and other important material. Finder please call Phyllis J. Warren, 611 W. 9th. Phone 2892. Reward. LOST—Brown zipper notebook, Saturday morning by the College office. Finder please return to Betty Lou Hughes. Tel 504, Locksley Hall, Reward. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 RECORDS You've Been Wanting, Now in Stock— HONG KONG BLUES SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY POLONAISE—played by Iturbi CLAIRE DE LUNE—played by Iturbi TILL THE END OF TIME —and a lot of good new ones. BELL'S PHONE 375 925 MASS. 1945 OCTOBER 1,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE note, sent re- mi- ree D. lish atin O. t. er- of- m. for fing on- es- ear of- or both year ten en case ne ts, all ent lis 192. at- of- ty all. R IN THE HUDDLE with with PAT PENNEY The campus experts got off to a good start with last Friday's predictions, picking correctly every winner in the Big Six games. Scores of the games were: Kansas 20, Denver 19. Oklahoma 20, Nebraska 0. Kansas State 13, Wichita U. 6. Iowa State 48, Iowa State Teachers 13. Ohio State 47. Missouri 6. Future K.U. opponents, Marquette and Washburn, fell this weekend. Wisconsin took Marquette for a 40-13 sleighride, and the heretofore unbeaten, unscoreed-on Washburn eleven bowed to the Olathe Clippers, 19-0. BEAT IOWA STATE Trainer Dean Nesmith wasn't far off the track when he picked Wichita over K-State. With the score tied-up 6-6 from the second period, a touchdown pass in the final 45 seconds of play gave the game to the Wildcats. Seems like Manhattan fans are still getting all the thrilling finishes. A penalty nullified Charlie Moffett's last-second touchdown run in the KU.-K-State grid classic last fall, letting the Wildcats win 18-14. BEAT IOWA STATE Denver Sidelights: Dave Schmidt, end, was elected game captain by his teammates on the trip out . . . the field was in top condition, according to the team, and the weather was perfect for football, with only a hint of snow in the air . . . Ray Evans, star Kansas back in 1941, now playing with the Second air force Super- Sombers, was in the stands to watch his successors . . . the Jayhawks went conservative the second half, choosing the ground route over aerial, their usual main offensive . . . Leroy Robison was injured by the referee in the first half. In a pile-up on the 1-foot line, Robison on the bottom with the ball, the ref jammed his arm, to which his whistle was strapped, into the muddle, cutting Robison's eve. BEAT IOWA STATE Denver Highlights: The Kansas defeat of Denver broke a 13-year jinx, in which the Jayhawks had been unable to defeat the Hilloppers. . . Frank Pattee, halfback, showed new running talent, and was in top form, completing three out of four passes. . . Newcomer Duke Burt, whose father captained the 1924 eleven, was an outstanding lineman on the defense. . . Wayne Hird and Tex Langford, both bothered by injuries, backed up the forward wall in their usual spirited manner. . . Dick Bertuzzi, freshman halfback, made some nice gains via ground attack. . . Robison took a Pioneer pass on his own 20 and sprinted 60 yards, when the final whistle blew. The first radio photo ever sent across the Atlantic was of Charles Evans Hughes, sent on July 6, 1924, from New York to London. The world series was broadcast for the first time in 1926. You Need a Billfold to carry "on campus" and we have them Roberts Kansas Breaks 13-Year Jinx The University of Kansas Jayhawks broke a 13-year jinx in Denver Friday night, when they eked out a 20-19 decision over the Pioneers of Denver university. The last time the Mt. Oread eleven had won was in 1932, when they pulled down a 13-12 defeat of the mountain boys. The teams wound up in a 14-14 draw last year. 82 Denver, Sept. 28.—(UP)—University of Kansas freshmen took the spotlight tonight as the Jayhawks staved off a last-minute victory bid by the Pioneers to ring up their first win of the season. Schmidt with two touchdowns. Denver scored in the opening quarter, but at the half the Kansans stood on top with 13-7. Kansas made a third and final score in the third period shortly before the Pioneers added another tally to up their card to 12. Led by passing Frank Pattee and driving Dick Bertuzzi, the Jayhaws took the lead in the second period In an exciting fourth period the Denver boys tacked on another 7 points, threatening the Jayhawk 20 with 19. With 25 seconds left in the game, the K.U. line held Denver for four downs on the one-foot line. Bertuzzi fumbled a lateral on the Kansas 22 to set up the first Denver score. The Pioneers drove the ball up to the 5-yard line where the Kansas line yielded and let Denver's Johnny Adams through for the touchdown. The kick was no good. Early in the second period, the Kansas boys worked a punt return up to the Denver four. End David Schmidt went wide to the right and sailed over for the first Jayhawk tally. Letterman LeRoy Robison kicked and raised the score to 7-6. Minutes later Bertuzzi took a Denver punt up to his own 33, followed it with a long run off left end up to the Denver 40. In a brilliant lateral, George Gear gave the ball to Robison and the Jayhawks were on the 10. On a delayed play Bertuzzi pushed over for six points and Robison got one Denver's line loosened again in the third period and with the help of pass interference by a Pioneer defender the third Jay scoring play was set up. Gear passed to Moore from the 22, but Moore missed the ball. The referee ruled pass interference and moved the Kansas line up to the seven. Rex Marxmiller, who went in after Bertuzzi was hurt earlier in the period, swept around left end for the touchdown. VARSITY TONITE - TUESDAY Jane Frazee, Brad Taylor in "Swingin' on a Rainbow" 2nd Hit JOHN LODER JANE RANDOLPH in DR.F.C.ALLEN Wednesday - Thursday CLAIRE TREVOR ALBERT DECKER in "Woman of the Town" Varsity Basketball Under Way Today A. H. G. The Jayhawkers were runners-up to Iowa State for the Big Six championship last year, dropping the title game to the Cyclones, 61-39. The Jayhawkers had triumphed over Iowa State, 50-35, earlier in the season. The first official call for varsity basketball was issued today by Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, with practice scheduled to begin this afternoon. Civilians are to report at 3:30 p.m. and navy men at 4:30 p.m., Dr. Allen said. --- Practice will be three days a week until Nov. 1, when it will be extended to five days weekly in preparation for a stiff schedule, which opens Jan. 7 in Lawrence against Missouri university. K. U. has won eleven titles since the formation of the Big Six in 1929, and 19 championships in all, under the coaching of Dr. Allen. The Kansas quintet have won a total of 390 games to 89 lost. Of last year's squad and lettermen, only three are expected back in camp this year. Owen Peck and "Odd" Williams, civilians, and Lou Goebring, navy, will be back. He'll Give the Orders Now As a Professor, Not a Sergeant John Randophrr Tye, new assistant professor of English, is a University graduate, recently returned from service as a sergeant in the army air corps. Navy trainees, Kirk Scott and Gordon Reynolds, both named to the United Press All-Big Six quintet last spring, have been transferred to other stations. Letterman Charles Mocett is now located at Camp Roberts, Calif., in the army, while Herb Heim, Jim Briley, and Norman Carlson are others who have left K. U. While attending school, Professor Tye was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary Journalism fraternity for men, Press club, and Quill club. He served on the Sour Owl staff and the Kansan board, and was associate editor and editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan before graduating with a bachelor of arts degree in English in 1939. After enlisting in the army, he was sent to Doew Field, Florida, where he edited the camp newspaper, the Echo, for five months before going overseas. He was with the 386th bomber group overseas and spent 16 months in England, 6 months in France, and 4 months in Belgium. On V-E day he found evidence of K.U. generosity while visiting Louvain University, Belgium, which was rebuilt by contributions from schools all over the world after the last war. A cornerstone with the words, "the University of Kansas," inscribed on it was among four or five hundred other stones with similar inscriptions of other schools. Professor Tye is from Chanute, and will teach four classes in composition and Literature I. KFKU Will Feature All-Request Program A program based on requests of University students will open KF-KU's 21st year of broadcasting—"Symphony Favorites"—from 9:30 to 10 p.m. today, Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, announced today. "Symphonic Favorites" may become "Jazz Favorites" before the Monday night series ends, since any selection receiving enough student votes will be required. Requests should be mailed to Miss Seaman at KFKU. "Art by Radio" begins its third year of broadcasting tomorrow from 2:30 to 3 p.m., directed by Miss Maud Ellsworth. Last year 5,000 students in rural and small town classrooms sent in art work for criticism. KF-KU has prepared a bulletin to be used as a study guide for the series. LaPaz, Bolivia, is the highest national capital in the world. JAYHAWKER ONE ENTIRE WEEK AS GLORIOUS A MOTION PICTURE AS EVER SANG ITS WAY INTO YOUR HEART! NOW! SPS and HAMMERSTEIN'S GLORIOUS A MOTION PICTURE AS EVER SANG ITS WAY INTO YOUR HEART! JAYHAWKER ONE ENTIRE WEEK AS GLORIOUS A MOTION PICTURE AS EVER SANG ITS WAY INTO YOUR HEART! NOW! RODGERS and HAMMERSTEIN'S STATE FAIR IN TECHNICOLOR 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE +More Glorious with Thrilling New Songs by Rodgers and Hammerstein, who gave you "OKLAHOMA" and "CAROUSEL!" NO! RODGERS and HAMMER STATE FAIR IN TECHNICOLOR 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE More Glorious with Thrilling New Songs by Rodgers and Hammerstein, who gave you "OKLAHOMA" and "CAROUSEL!" Dr. George W. Kreye To Teach German Appointment of Dr. George W. Kreye as professor of German at the University was announced by Chancellor Deane W. Malet today Recently discharged from the Army with the rank of major, Dr. Kreye's latest position was that of chief of the prisoner of war special projects at first service command headquarters in Boston. He has taught at Michigan, at Yale university, and at Wells college in New York, and was an Ottendorfer Fellow at the University of Munich. He was also organizer and faculty adviser of the Yale German Review. Dr. Kreye received bachelor of arts degree from the University of Michigan in 1927 and the master's degree there in 1928. He has done graduate work at the University of Chicago and at Yale, and received the doctor of philosophy degree in 1933 at the University of Munich. Are You Listed In the Directory? The 1945-46 student director is going to press next week. Will your name be in it? All students must hand in their names, addresses, and telephone numbers, to the registrar's office not later than Saturday noon if they did not have the information when registering, Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, announced today. Any student failing to hand in this information by Saturday noon will not find his name in the directory, Dr. Woodruff said. GRANADA TODAY - All Week Gary's fightin' mad... about her! International Pictures presents INTERNATIONAL PICTURES presents GARY COOPER • LORETA YOUNG in Nunnally Johnson's "Along Came Jones" with WILLIAM DEMAREST DAN DURYEA FRANK SULLY A CINEMA ARTS CORP. PRODUCTION Produced by Gary Cooper Directed by STUART HIESLER SUNDAY ONE WEEK IRENE DUNNE "OVER 21" PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 1, 1945 jeanne HURRY JOIN NOW IN THE Jayhawk Flying Club An opportunity for ANY STUDENT to obtain a private pilot's license at reduced rates, and for 3 University credits, all in this fall semester. See Prof. W.M. Simpson, Room 102, Aeronautical Engineering Building, for information. ONG AIRCRAFT CORP. Lawrence Municipal Airport M. D. TIPTON, Mgr. 945 University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1945 43rd Year No.6 Lawrence, Kansas News ... of the World Robber "Sets Em Up" For Tavern Victims Kansas City, Mo. (UP) - James B. Hartnett, 37, a bartender, didn't forget his manners after he robbed a tavern early today of $71. After forcing Steve Civella, bartender, to remove cash from the pockets of eight customers, Hartnett waved them back to the bar saying, "All have a drink on me." Hartnett then waited while the drinks were being drawn. Civella fired two shots as Hartnett fled in a stolen taxicab, and Hartnett was nabbed by Detectives Thomas Redmond and William Peters who happened to be passing. London. (UP)—The first meeting of the five-power council of foreign ministers ended on a note of strife and futility late today, three weeks and a day after it began in an atmosphere of high hope for shaping a permanent peace. Chicago. (UP)—Two libel suits were on file here today asking 12 million dollars from Columnist Westbrook Pegler, the King's Feature Syndicate, Inc., and the Illinois Publishing and Printing Company, for allegedly intimating that A. N. Spaniel, president of the International Labor corporation was a Communist. Patton Ousted from Bavaria Post 'Lone-Ranger' Sued Hollywood. (UP)—Al Jennings friends today testified to the moral character of the Oklahoma ex-outlaw, who is trying to collect a hundred thousand dollars because a "lone ranger" radio program allegedly bemisured his reputation. Terror of the Southwest 50 years ago, Jennings, 82, lecturer and retired evangelist, sued the sponsors of the "Lone Ranger" because he objected to the radio program calling him a burglar. He complained that after the broadcast, neighbors and children avoided him. Washington. (UP)—The Navy announced today that all naval reservists who have been prisoners of war are eligible for immediate demobilization, regardless of points or anything else. Tokyo. (UP)—Movie hero Jimmy Cagney no doubt was amazed today to hear that he was a "gunner on a fighter plane," in service on Guadalcanal and bloody Okinawa. The newspaper Mainichi carried an account by a Mr. Suzuki, a minor government official, of how he entertained "Mr. Cagney" in Yokohama last week. His "guest" undoubtedly was a glib-tongued GI without funds, but wealthy in time and blarney. Kramer Denies Guilt Lueneburg, (UP)—Josef Kramer, beetle-browed "beast of Belsen," denied every atrocity charge against him in a statement read today before a British military court hearing the trial of Kramer and 45 other Nazis. "Great Future for Synthetic Tires' Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—Synthetic tires made of butyl will replace casings made of natural rubber, predict B. F. Goodrich company officials, who say the new tire will give more service than natural rubber tires. Choir Increases Its Male Voices Return of men to the campus has meant an excellent showing of 30 men's voices for the A Cappella choir, Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, said today. All sections will be filled when two or three solo tenor places have been taken, Dean Swarthout explained. Because of interest shown by students in the organization, choir membership has been increased from 85 to 106 voices. The School of Fine Arts has the largest number of voice majors in its history, the dean added. The program for the year has not been completed but the choir will sing "Requiem" (Verdi) during Music week as a memorial to those K.U. men killed in World War II. 1st Soprano Those chosen for the choir are: Jeanne Marie Aldridge, Helen Dolores Ames, Betty Duemke, Ruth Joan Dudley, La June Dunn, Billie L Enterline, Phyllis Fretwell, Milred Ione Garrison, Margaret Hancett, Elizabeth Ann Johnston, Billie Joan Kent, Marylee Masterson, Maralyn McNeish, Arlene Nickels, Margaret Inep罗ge, Ruth Reisner, Dartella Doris Ringwalt, Marilyn Smart, Eleanor Wood Smith, Harriette Stanley, Sara Elizabeth Webb, Martha Jane Vickers, Lucille Marion Williams, Lois Christine Wooden, and Joyce Malaryn Wornom. 2nd Soprano Patricia Belt, Betty Bradford, (continued to page three) A total of $83,000 remains of the stadium debt, E.C. Quigley, athletic director, said today. 'Only' $83,000 Left On Stadium Debt Since the beginning of Director Quigley's campaign to cut the $113,00 debt on Memorial stadium, $30,000 has been paid through the contributions of alumni and friends of of the University. The 1944-45 drive lasted a little more than five months, ending in May, when the athletic department began to emphasize "recquiting" high school athletes for the University. About the middle of next month, the drive will be resumed, Quigley added. Mr: Quigley began his drive shortly after his arrival on the campus last year, and his self-established quota of a "bond a day" already has been exceeded for all of 1945. The athletic office now is preparing a four-page booklet-leter with information about K.U. athletics and the progress of the stadium debt drive. The booklet contains a letter from a serviceman stationed in the Pacific area who sent Quigley a check for $50 for the debt, pictures of the coaching staff, and football and basketball schedules. Although no official drive ever has been conducted on the campus, organized houses contributed more than $00 to the campaign and faculty members more htam $600. WEATHER Generally fail tonight and tomorrow. High temperatures 75 to 80. Slightly cooler northeast tonight, warmer tomorrow. Hill Vets to Meet Thursday for Election University veterans, representing all branches of the armed forces and action in every major theater of the war, will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Robert Lee, president of the Veteran's club, announced today. "The organization was formed last December, but we were rather inactive due to limited membership," Lee explained. "This year should be a different story," he added, "with nearly 300 vets on the hill." At the meeting, veterans will be become acquainted with their fellow xx-G.I.'s, and an election of officers will be held. Men Cheerleaders Will Be Selected At Tryouts Thursday Tryouts for men cheerleaders will be at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, instead of tonight, Eugenia Hepworth, chairman of the A.S.C. traditions committee, announced today. Practices for those interested will be at 4:30 p.m. both Wednesday and Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union building. The selection of men cheerleaders was postponed until this fall because of the small number of men who tried out at the official election last spring. Members of the traditions committee who will choose the cheerleaders include three members of the student council, presidents of Jay James and Ku Ku's, the alumni secretary, head football and basketball coaches, and president of the K-Club. Women cheerleaders chosen last spring by the committee include Alberta Cornwell, head cheerleader, and Pat Penney, Virginia Urban, Joan Woodward, and Anna Frances Muehlenbruch. Altenates named were Mazzie Lane, Rose Nelle Curtis, Mary Rosenau, Midge Peeet, and Barbara Ford. First Midweek dance of the year in the Union lounge Wednesday night will feature the singing of Mary Lou Mathews and Rod Melvor with the reorganized V-12 band, Alberta Cornwell, president of Union Activities, announced today. All students are urged to attend, she said. First Midweek to Be Wednesday Eighteen women are enrolled in the School of Engineering this semester. "Miss Chipman and Miss Green have records of scholarship many men of the School of Engineering and Architecture can envy," Leonard Brown, V-12 president of Tau Beta Pi, said today. The two of them have received awards from Tau Beta Pi, engineering fraternity. The awards, given in recognition of high schoolship and character, have never before been awarded to University women. Eisenhower Demotes 'Blood'n' Guts Because General Didn't Purge All Nazis This Story Says Feminine Touch Is Good Foundation for Engineers Maybe the feminine touch is a goo foundation for engineering. Doris Chapman, senior chemical engineer, and Ruth Green, junior architectural engineer, are doing all right. Frankfort. (UP)—Gen. George S. Patton has been relieved of his U.S. Third Army command and the concurrent military governorship of Bavaria, where he advocated keeping Nazis in some administrative posts, it was announced today. Patton is being shifted from Bavaria to the command of the U.S. 15th Army—a virtually non-existent force, consisting of little more than a headquarters detachment which is writing a report of U.S. participation in the European war. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower late today announced his decision in the Patton case. It was a severe punishment for the hot-headed, loose-tongued Patton, who appeared before Eisenhower Friday to explain his defiance of headquarters orders to purge Bavaria of Nazis. Lt. Gen. Lucian K. Truscott, former commander of the U.S. Fifth Army in Italy, was named commander of the U.S. Third Army and of the Eastern military district in the American occupation zone of Germany, succeeding Patton. Now Has No Authority The transfer of Patton meant that he had been banished from the American occupation zone and removed from any position of authority over the Germans. The handful of headquarter troops which he will head as 15th Army commander are stationed west of the Rhine at Bad Neuenahr, near the Remagen bridge in the middle of the French occupation zone. Eisenhower's punishment of Patton was regarded by headquarters observers as extremely severe—perhaps even more so than if he had been sent home. It removed him from the command of the army which he led from the hedgerows of Normandy in the Blitz-sweep across France and on (continued to page three) Physics Professors Receive Copies of Atom Reports Prof. Frank Hoecker and Prof. J. D. Stranathan of the department of physics received this morning personal copies of a recent 264-page official report on "Atomic Energy for Military Purposes." It was written by H. D. Smyth of the Princeton university department of physics, and covers the organization and development of the project which had as its initial purpose the utilization of atomic nuclear energy for military purposes. All Student Council to Meet In Union Tonight Freshmen election and general plans for the year will be discussed. Miss Cox said. The meeting is open to all University students. The first All-Student Council meeting will be held at 7:30 pm. tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Mary Jo Cox Council president, announced today. A grizzly bear can outrun a horse in a 100-yard dash. Election of W.E.C. officers will be held after the regular meeting. 'Jayhawk'Composer To Have New Songs At Convo Thursday George "Dumpy" Bowles, composer of "Tm a Jayhawk," traditional University pep song, will introduce two new songs at the all-student convocation in Hoch auditorium at 10 a.m. Thursday. "Students skipping Thursday's convocation will find all college hangouts, the Union fountain, the Cottage, and the Jayhawk cafe—closed," Alberta Cornwell, head cheerleader, stated today. Bowles considers the two songs he will introduce, "The March Song of Kansas U," and "Score a Touchdown for Kansas," equal to his first composition. Lt. Jack Feist, College '32, will speak about the University as he knew it. Lt. Feist, now teaching in the speech and drama department at the University, was a paratrooper with the 17th airborne division The convocation, entitled "The Reign of King Pep," will be reminiscent of years gone by. Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, cheerleaders, and members of the K.U. navy unit, will be included in the program. "This convocation is not sponsored by any organization." Miss Cornwell explained. "It is by and for the University at large, and the students will be entertained." Star Twirler To Head Half-time Show Cpl. Bill Sears, whom Prof. Russell L. Wiley considers "one of the nation's greatest baton twirlers" will give an exhibition between halves of the K.U.-Iowa State football game Saturday. Sears, a former K.U. student, has spent two years in the European theater as drum major and twirler with army bands. He plans to return to the University after his army discharge, probably for the spring semester. Other twirlers who will appear Saturday are Alvin Haggard, Herington; Dorothy Higginbottom, Winfield; Glenda Lushring, Leavenworth; Mary Ernst, Southeast High school, Kansas City, Mo.; and Betty Cowlan, Paseo High school, Kansas City, Mo. They will present a team routine and individual exhibitions. These students were chosen at yesterday's tryout to perform with the band this season. Dr. Canuteson Will Lecture To Wichita U. Freshmen Dr. Ralph I. Cansuteson, director of the University health service( to-morrow morning will give the first in a series of health lectures to the freshmen class at the University of Wichita. His topic will be "Recompersion for Health." The lecture series is sponsored by the University of Wichita health committee. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 2;1945 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the represented by the National Advertising City, 420 Madison Ave. New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax in (Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published by the school during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURKINGTON Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH Assist. Managing Editor MARY WOODMAN Managing Editor MARY MARGARET GAYNOR Society Editor PAT PENNEY Sports Editor BILLEI HAMILTON Telegram Editor JANE ANDERSON Feature Editor RENAEL HAMILTON Military Editor MARGARET WENKS1 Assist. Sports Editor ELIANOR ALRIGHT Telegraph Editor JOADY CATES BETTY JENNINGS DIXIE GILLILAND MARY MORRILL EDITORIAL STAFF THAD MARSH Editor-in-Chief BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLINSON Business Manager BETTY BEACH Advertising Manager Letters to the Editor EDITOR's Note: Every "Letter to the Editor" will be withheld from publication upon request, but the editor must know who all letters must be limited to 225 words. All letters must be limited to 225 words. University Daily Kansan Dear Editor: I have heard it rumored that our financial wizards are creating for us, at the approximate cost of $4,000, a cement "slab" near Potter lake on which we shall be privileged to dance away our idle hours. Furthermore, I have heard that the music for this festivity will come to us through a "pipe" from civilization atop Mt. Oread. If all this is true, who's going to bargain with the various species of insect life to keep them from annoying the starlight dancers? When winter comes, do we have arrangements made whereby we can flood the "slab" and ice-skate on it? Have we a pre-arranged method of providing umbrellas for the pleasure seekers when it begins to rain? Someone in the noble ranks of our faculty must have seen how utterly impractical the slab would be as a means for student recreation, for, as I see it, the enjoyment gained would be practically nil. If we have $4,000 to spend, why don't we use our heads and spend wisely? K.U. needs a place where the student body can dance, drink cokes, hear music and be generally entertained. The "Last Resort" started well, but it didn't go far enough. I'm sure the student body would back an idea of that sort much quicker than they will your slab. C.C. Editor's Note: The pavilion was planned, not by a faculty member, but by the Memorial Union Operating committee of the All-Student council, with its faculty advisers, and in consultation with U. Floyd Rible, a Los Angeles architect. The major part of the fund was given by the class of 1943 for this purpose. The pavilion is not an end in itself, but is part of a long-range student recreational development i including a sheltered pavilion, picnic facilities, and an arbor. The project was put before the students last year, and no one raised any serious objections, so it was undertaken. A squirrel saw a sophomore, His mother's eye did meet; "Yes, darling," said his mother, "But it's not the kind we eat!" Admiral King Says He Will Quit Lorain, Ohio. (UP)—Admiral of the Fleet Ernest J. King, during a homecoming celebration for him here Sunday, said that he hoped to retire about the first of the year. Rock Chalk Talk Rock By BYRON SHUTZ and CAROLYN MERL Dixie Gilliland, Chi O, has been taking her responsibilities as a Mortar Board freshman counselor rather seriously, wearing her black badge every day and being as advisory as possible on all occasions. Consequently it was quite a blow to her the other afternoon when she gave her most beneficient old-girl smile to a freshman, only to have the child pause, approach her, and with a sigh exclaim, "Oh, are you a freshman, too?" *** Tex Langford, bulky center, just about got booted off the football squad the other afternoon, much to the distress of Coach Shenk. Tex passed the ball back to a new punt man, and straightened up to perform one of the speediest interceptions in football history. He used his head. ※ ※ ※ Enrolled in men's rush week early in the summer, Sydney Letson, of The best varsity debate season in four years was predicted today by Prof. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech. The debate program will be expanded in proportion to the University's increased enrollment, he said. Debate Program To Be Expanded A forensic rally next month will give new students an opportunity to show interest in various types of public speaking. Debate tryouts will be held later. A debate conference for high school students, with a demonstration debate with Wichita university on "Compulsory Military Training," will be held here Oct. 20. A return debate will be in Wichita, Oct. 27. Members of last year's varsity debate team enrolled now are Sarah Marks, Jim Crook, Orville Roberts, Clyde Jacobs, and Jean Moore. Mabel Elliott Writes For Encyclopedia Kansas City, received the customary rush letters from a number of Hill fraternities. None of them, however, were answered except the Phi Psi's. Sidney's father was a Phi Psi. In the communication, the rushee laid claim to a knowledge of the Phi Psi reputation for pranks—but she said, she never had heard of them going so far as to pledge a girl. The Psi's got a good class—but they lost Sydney to the A.O.Pi's. Miss Mabel Elliott, associate professor of sociology, has completed a series of sociological articles for the new American People encyclopedia which is to be used by high school students. She also has ready for publication a monograph, "Coercion in Penal Treatment, Past and Present," to be published by the Quaker Research foundation, Philadelphia, Pa. This study was made in connection with a survey of forms of punishment given prisoners in various state prisons. Engineering Professors On Tour Profs. V. P. Hessler and E. B. Phillips of the electrical engineering department will leave Wednesday for a three-day tour of the Armour Institute in Chicago and the Allis-Chalmers company in Milwaukee. An orphan asylum founded by George Whitefield in 1740 still stands 10 miles south of Savannah, Ga. Engineering Professors On Tour A bit of campus slander from a fairly reliable source involves not only the usual well-know triangle, but a fourth person, besides. Way out on one corner of the square is Dick Sevier, Phi Pi pledge, and on the other three corners are a Theta, a Chi O, and a Kappa. There seems to have been a date for Saturday night arranged with each one. The two losers aren't definite—but we have a hunch the Chi O didn't stay home. ** Carthage Fragment On Display in Thayer The stone carving of a woman's head is a fragment of a relief decoration from a wall at Carthage. It dates from the second century and is a fine example of the idealized sculpture of the great Roman empire; Mrs. Warner said. A piece of Graeco-Roman sculpture has been chosen Masterpiece of the Month by Thayer museum for exhibit during October, Mrs. Mary Margaret Warner, curator, announced today. It is displayed at the south wall of the first floor. Graeco - Roman sculpture was wrought by Greek artists who worked under Roman patronage, and the Greek tradition which animated their work is well illustrated in the treatment of this head, particularly the curls and the eye, Mrs. Warner added. Capt. Baer Teaches Renewed Courses The University is swinging into reconversion. Though not yet released from the army, Capt. Charles Baer began teaching classes in engineering drawing and descriptive geometry. Monday, Chancellor Malott has announced his appointment as instructor in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Captain Baer, who is now on terminal leave from the army and will soon be discharged, entered the service soon after his graduation in 1941 as a civil engineer. He saw action in the Italian campaign as an artillery officer. Washington. (UP)—The world faces a shortage of nearly every major food during the next 12 months, the agriculture department said yesterday. London, (UP)—Archbishop Theophilus., Orthodox Patrice of Jerusalem, has been assassinated in Upper Egypt. He was visiting the Coptic Convent at Beriseu. World Faces Food Shortage' Coptic Patriarch Shot in Egypt SPORT COATS Tailored by Varsity Town and Carlbrooke — in Tweeds, Velours Cheviots, Camels Hair PLAIN COLORS PLAIDS CHECKS Sleeveless Sweaters to go with Coats, $2 to $5 $18^{50} to $25 H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, will leave Sunday for western Kansas to visit schools in which University graduates are teaching. He also will give talks to seniors in the high schools. Chandler to Visit Teaching Graduates Any student who has a copy of the University's bulletin of general information is requested to turn it in at the registrar's office as soon as possible, Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, said today. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Used Bulletins Are Sought For Veterans by Registrar Professor Chandler will be gone two weeks stopping at the following towns: Hays, Plainville, Stockton, Osborne, Phillipsburg, Norton, Oberlin, St, Francis, Atwood, Colby, Goodland, Oakley, Russell Springs, Gove, Hoxie, Hill City, Wakeeen, Ellis, Russell, Wilson, Ellsworth, and Kanapolis. "The office has been unable to meet the requests for these bulletins which have come in from service men and women. OFFICIAL BULLETIN "Even if a copy has been marked, we will be glad to have it," Dr. Woodruff said. University of Kansas Tuesday, Oct. 2 Notices are due at public relations a.m. on day of publication. a.m. on day of publication. The Inter-Dormitory council will meet at Watkins hall at 4:30 p.m. today, June Peterson, president, announced today. All members must be present. Jay Janes will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in the Pine room, Memorial Union building—Betty Jo O'Neal, president. K club meets at 7:30 tonight in the K club room, Robinson gym, Owen Peck, acting president, announced today. All active and prospective members of the Veteran's club will meet in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. Thursday to elect officers.-Robert Lee, president. Irving Berlin Awarded Medal Washington. (UP)—Irving Berlin has been awarded the medal of merit for "extraordinary service" in creating and producing the musical review, "This Is the Army," which netted more than nine million dollars for the army relief fund. WANT ADS HELP WANTED - Evening doorman at Jayhawk Theatre. Best part-time college job in town. Apply at Jayhawk Theatre. LOST—Identification chain with Army insignia and name Kenneth J. Bales. Lost between 1145 Indiana and Union Bldg. Saturday night. Finder please call 1002. LOST—Fraternity pin—Phi Mu Alpha. Initialis D.I.S. on back. Call 26969 Reward. LOST—Green Sheaffer fountain pen. Name Polly Staples. Please call 768. FOR RENT - Single private room for man, $14 per month. Call before 11 a.m. or after 5-923 Maine. Phone 3024J. LOST—A black Parker fountain pen with an odd add. Finder please leave at the Book Exchange. June Peterson, KU 167. LOST—Blue billfold between Strong and Snow Friday a.m. Contained Chemistry key and other important material. Finder please call Phyllis J. Warren, 611 W. 9th. Phone 2892. Reward. LOST—Brown zipper notebook, Saturday morning by the College office. Finder please return to Betty Lou Hughes. Tel 504, Locksley Hall, Reward. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 Bonne Bell TEN-O-SIX Lotion WITH SOLUTION SUN CLEAR Bonne Bell TEN-O-SIX A Tri-Purpose LOTION Take good care of your skin with TEN-O-SIX LOTION . . . incomparable for its cleansing qualities and as an aid in clearing externally caused skin irritations. It relieves and comforts the itching from dandruff, eczema, ringworm, and athlete's foot. Get a bottle today. $100 to $50 Plus 20% Fed. Tax. Miss Marguerite Ponds Guest Beauty Consultant will be in our store October 2,3,4,5 and 6 COSMETIC DEPT. ter City and arr Alp Del Ka Kr mo der M of I den He T will hib Pin bui Gnu W Phi and Gra Clas son G. 0.1 AlP C dan for M Dav at t day men day G wer Wic ber. Vic Flo bert Lav C Mr. son, Lloy Nas and Mar ited Re hou pek man Wit tha Ham OCTOBER 2,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE 20 SOCIALLY SPEAKING --and Mrs. Harold Stodard, Bur- lingame. Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor Lutz Pinned to Phi Delt The pinning of Norma Lutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lutz, Dodge City, and William Jenson, son of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Jensen, Colby, was announced Saturday at the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter house. Mrs. Clark Mandig, housemother, received gardenias for the occasion. Miss Lutz, wearing a white orchid corsage, was assisted by Jean O'Connor, chapter president, who received a corsage of gardenias. Miss Lutz's sister, Erma Lee, wore a gladioli corsage. O.T.'s Give Tea Chocolates were passed. The Phi Delta Theta chapter later visited the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Phi Delta Theta house-mother, received a corsage of gardenias. The Occupational Therapy club will give its annual fall tea and exhibit from 4 to 6 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Miss Lutz is a senior in the School of Fine Arts. Jenson is a V-12 student in the School of Engineering. He is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta. Guests Visit Pi Phi's Weekend visitors at the Pi Beta Phi house were Mrs. J. L. Prier, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Granger. Margaret Granger, Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pack and Mrs. R. G. Jamieson, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hepworth, City; Clark Myers, and Hour Dance at Corbin Alpha Chis Greet Guests Corbin hall will have an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow for freshman women. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moxley and David Moxley, Atchison, were guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday. Faye Elledge, former chapter member, was a guest there yesterday. Watkins Has Visitors Guests at Watkins hall Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Young, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stember, Ozawkie; Cpl. George Davis, Victoria; and Sgt. Warren Shaw, Florence. Sunday dinner guests were Herbert Thiry and Weldon Hickey, Lawrence, and Sgt. Shaw. Callers Sunday afternoon included Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hoffman and son, Ottawa; Miss Ida L. Booth and Lloyd T. Booth, Osage City; Maxine Nash and Mildred Eubanks, Coats; and Nell McClain, Kansas City. Margaret Ceverly, Kansas City, visited there for the weekend. Lt. Smart Visits Kappa's Lt. David Smart, a former University student, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Sunday. Sigma Kappa Entertains Recent guests at the Sigma Kappe house were Lt. Max Wymore, Topeka; Robert Cott, third class seaman, and Pfc. Robert G. WhortonWhita; and James Hossman, aviator, cadet, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W Hanley, Kansas City, Mo. You Need a Billfold to carry "on campus" and we have them Roberts Clara Oxley Passes Chocolates to S.K.'s Sigma Kappa has announced the engagement of Clara Lee Oxley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Oxley, Mission, to Leo Joseph Rush, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Rush, Kansas City, Mo. The announcement was made and chocolates were passed at the Sigma Kappa pledging dinner. Miss Oxley received an orchid corsage. Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother, received a nosegay of lavender button chrysanthemums. Helen Todd, who made the announcement, and Peggy Small, who assisted with he ceremony received pink carnation corsages. Miss Oxley was graduated from the University in 1944. She was vice-president of Sigma Kappa, a member of Jay Janes, Women's Pan-Hellenic council, Kansan board, and society editor of the University Daily Kansan. Rush was recently discharged from the navy air corps. For the past year he has been stationed at the Olathe Naval Air base. The wedding will be late this fall New Religious Course Offered A special religious course will open tomorrow in Myers hall, the Rev. Edwin F. Price announced this morning. The course, "Religion and Realities of Living Today," is for students who cannot enroll in a School of Religion course. Classes will meet from 4:30 to 5:20 p.m. each Wednesday for five weeks. Doane's Dine With Theta's Gamma Phi Pledges Vote Miss Phyllis Doane, El Dorado, was a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Doane, were Sunday dinner guests. La Juan Bradden is the newly elected president of the Gamma Phi Beta pledge class. Other officers include: Rosemary Gaines, vice-president and social chairman; Helen Harkrader, secretary-treasurer; Jeanne Gorburt, libarian; Marian Sheldon, song leader; and Lou Apn Powell, historian. Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Marian Miller, Patricia Stryker, Ann Hodgson, Janet Marvin, Kansas City, Mo.; Margie Jo Duffy, a student at Kansas State Teachers' college; and Helen Ward, a student at William Woods college. Tippierary Gives Party A house party was held Sunday night at Tipperary for new women residents of the hall. 3.2.2.1.1 Ruth Cawood is the newly elected Inter-Dorm representative for Tipperary. Prof. W. C. McNown to Speak Tonight on M.V.A. Project Prof. W. C. McNown, of the School of Engineering, will present slides and maps of the Missouri Valley Authority project at a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the parish house of the Congregational church, 925 Vermont street. VARSITY TONITE "Swingin' on a Rainbow" AND "JEALOUSY" K.U. Hunt Club Organizes; Quota of 50 Fills Rapidly Two Members Added To Library Staff The Christian Service and Social Action committee of the church is sponsoring this meeting which will be devoted to the presentation of factual material connected with the proposed legislation creating the Missouri Valley Authority. The club will take its first ride Saturday, he added. Professor McNown has been associated for many years with the efforts to control the flood waters of this region. The public is invited to attend this study session, Mrs. T. D. Prentice, chairman of the committee, stated. The K.U. Hunt club is riding high as a result of its first meeting Friday, Gavle Mott, sponsor, said today. More than two dozen members met to elect an executive committee which will form by-laws and nominate officers. Members of the committee are: Mary Ainsworth, Kathryn Eaton and Martha Laffer, College sophomores; and Patricia Williams, College senior. "Our membership quote of 50 is filling faster than we had expected." Mr. Mott said. "All interested students should attend our next meeting at 4:30 p.m. Friday, in 202, Robinson gymnasium." Two members have been added to the library staff. Miss Louise Summers, periodical librarian, is a graduate of Denver university and the University of Southern California Library school. She formerly was with the Kansas City, Mo., public library system. Mrs. Dorothy Bell, first assistant circulation librarian, is a graduate of the University of Denver Library school. She is replacing Miss Elizabeth Henry, who is with the Omaha public library. Wednesday - Thursday Frontier Thrills! CLAIRE TREVOR ALBERT DECKER in "Woman of the Town" Coffee and eggs were cooked on the train's stove by passengers on the earliest California-bound pull-mans. Margaret Stratton Weds Martin Hatfield Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the marriage of Margaret Stratton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Stratton, Lawrence, to Pfc. Martin Graves Hatfield, son of Dr. and Mrs. Grant B. Hatfield, Kansas City, Mo. The ceremony was read Friday night at the home of the bride's parents by Dr. Theodore H. Aszman. Sara Frances Phipps played several piano numbers and accompanied Norma Lutz, who sang "Through the Years." Miss Phipps played "Theta Lips," the Phil Delt Sweetheart song, and the traditional wedding marches. Mrs. John Stratton was the bride's matron of honor and Dr. Hatfield served as his son's best man. The bride was graduated from the University last spring. Hattfield, a former student at the University and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, returned last December from France after three years' service overseas with the 90th infantry division of Gen. Patton's Third army. Patton Ousted from Bavaria Command (continued from page one) beyond the Rhine into the heart of Germany. Put His Foot In It The storm clouds began gathering over Patton 10 days ago when he was quoted in interviews as saying that the political issues of Bavaria were like those of a Republican-Democrat contest at home, and that certain Nazis had to be kept in office if death and hunger were to be kept to a minimum in Bavaria this winter. GRANADA NOW ALL WEEK Last week Eisenhower cracked down. He issued an order for the summary dismissal of all Nazis, regardless of rank or position, from administrative posts, civil or industrial, in the American occupation zone. Then he called Patton on the carpet. Headquarters made it plain that unless Patton had a good explanation, he would be out of the military governorship of Bavaria. On the basis of Eisenhower's decision, it appeared that Patton's explanation was not good enough. International Pictures presents GARY LORETTA COOPER·YOUNG in Munnally Johnson's "Along Came Jones" He offered it last Friday, when he drove through rainstorms from his Bavarian headquarters to Frankfurt. WILLIAM DEMAREST DAN DURYEA FRANK SULLY A CINEMA ARTISTS CORP. PRODUCTION Produced by Gary Cooper CITY OF SAN JOAquin DirecTor 1st Alto Naydey Brewer, Nancy Clarke, Barbara Day, Norma May Dymond, Eloise M. Eltzen, Ruth Glazier, Mercedes Harding, Harriet Ann Harlow, Marguerite L. Hedrick, Doris Mae Kingsbury, Loraine Mai, Virginia Helen Roseler, Lylas Rubilh, Marien Elizabeth Sheldon, Florence LaVerne Stadel, Beverly Joan Stember, Vivian Alice Stunkel, Elaine Walker, and Marilyn Louise Whiting. 2nd Alto Elinor Browne, Edith Maxine Dunkleberg, Carla Eddy, Marlyn Frizell, Bernadean Galbreathe, Beverly Jean Gallea, Doris Christine Ikerberry, Norma Kennedy, Anna Lou McAllister, Martha Joyce Myers, Irislee Shull, Jean Templeton, and Marion Thompson. Even Play by Nailomily Johnson • An INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Released by RKO RADIO PICTURES, INC. Mary Ann Ardrey, Mary Lee Asher, Imogene Billings, Mary Carolyn Daugherty, Patricia Ann Elledge, Joyce E. Glotzbach, Beverly Ann Good, Carol Graham, Joan Hendrickson, Mary Margaret Rickard, Lucille Rothenberger, Ruth Ann Scott, Ellen Joyce Spurney, Elaine Thalman, Leis Thompson, Dale M. Walker, and Mary Jane Zollinger. OWL SHOW SATURDAY NITE 1st Tenor Choir Increases Its Male Voices 2nd Tenor SUNDAY ONE WEEK IRENE DUNNE CHARLES COBURN "OVER 21" (continued from page one) Peter Day Hanson, Kenneth Calvin Maddox, Arnold William Shafer, Dexter M. Welton, and Francis A. Kocaurik. 2nd Bass Harold Eugene Ball, Edsall B. Cantwell, William Fenton, Lester S. Kinder, Harlan Nelson Kilmer, Harry Sisler, Donald M. Thomas, and Patrick Henry Thiessen. 1st Bass Keith Dwight Bunnel, Dean Tracy Collins, James Theodore Getty, Robert Gerald Hamilton, Fredrick Charles Huffman, William Reginald Jackson, Robert William Koenig, Harry Paul Lees, Jean Oliver Moore, Roger William Farland, Robert S. Ryberg, and George H. Yeckel. Gerald Carney, Richard Rex Champ, Ralph Conner, John E. Conrick, and Warren Reed. He was closeted with Eisenhower for more than two hours. When they emerged, Patton smiling, Eisenhower refused to discuss the case but promised that in due course he would make any announcement that he might have on the subject. It came today. JAYHAWKER ONE ENTIRE WEEK AS GLORIOUS A MOTION PICTURE AS EVER SANG ITS WAY INTO YOUR HEART! NOW! JAYHAWKER ONE ENTIRE WEEK AS GLORIOUS A MOTION PICTURE AS EVER SANG ITS WAY INTO YOUR HEART! RODGERS and HAMMERSTEIN'S STATE FAIR IN TECHNICOLOR A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE More Glorious with Thrilling New Songs by Rodgers and Hammerstein, who gave you "OKLAHOMA" and "CAROUSEL" AS GLORIOUS A MOTION PICTURE AS EVER SANG ITS WAY INTO YOUR HEART! NOW! RODGERS and HAMMER STATE FAIR IN TECHNICOLOR 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE More Glorious with Thrilling New Songs by Rodgers and Hanmerstein, who gave you "OKLAHOMA" and "CAROUSEL." PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 2,1945 Pow-Wow Set For Thursday The annual sports pow-wow will begin W.A.A. activities for this year Marjorie Free, president, said today The pow-wow will be held 4:30 Thursday in Fraser theater, especially or new women interested in W.A.A. membership. Miss Free, College senior, tied with Lucille Land, senior in Education, for top-ranking honors with 12 1/2 points each. 12-92 point Mary Nettels and Mary Morrill College seniors, tied for second place with 105 points each. Awards earned last year by individual members of W.A.A. will be presented at the meeting, Miss Ruth Hoover, announced. Other high point winners, according to the number of points earned, are Lavonne Jacobson, '45, Lucy Smith, College senior, Kathryn O'Leary, College junior, Wilma Bown, College junior, Barbara Winn, '45, and Miss Gunsolly, College sophomore. Trophies will be presented to intramural winners, Miss Hoover said. Women's Intramurals Start With Volleyball Barbara Prier, College senior, and Maxine Gunsilly, College sophomore, will coach freshmen in presenting a review depicting sports for 1945-46. Volleyball, badminton, and tennis will start women's intramural activities for the 1945-46 season, Miss Ruth Hoover, physical education assistant, said today. Lucille Land, education senior, Violet Conard, education senior, and Joan Lippelmann, education sophomore were elected to the executive committee in charge of intramurals. Organized houses may enter four badminton singles, and one volleyball team. Women living in unorganized houses will be placed on a team by Miss Hoover. Kappa Kappa Gamma, holding top honors most of last year, retained its lead position to receive the highest number of points in intramurals. Chi Omega ran a close second to edge out Alpha Delta Pi, third place winners. Intramural touch-football is late getting started this fall due to a shortage of coaches, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, director, said today. Practice periods for volleyball teams are available after signing for them in the women's gymnasium offide. Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, I.W.W. Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Corbin hall, Independents, Watkins hall, Miller hall, Sigma Kappa, Harmon Co-op Tippery hall, Locksley hall, Foster hall, Etcetera, and Campus house are 4th through 21st-place winners. within the next two weeks, managers of teams wishing to participate will be called together and a schedule drawn up. The exact date for the meeting of team managers will appear in a later issue of the Daily Kansan. Mary Alice Crawford Improving The condition of Mary Alice Crawford, Larned, freshman, who underwent an emergency appendectomy Sunday at the Watkins Memorial hospital, was reported good this morning by hospital atndentants: Egypt has announced that goods arriving in its ports without an import licence will be confiscated. Intramurals Begin Within Two Weeks Tigers Gain Strength With 'Boots' Stewart Columbia, Mo. (UP) — Ralph (Boots) Stewart, who earned a block "M" in 1943 at Missouri and saw service with Notre Dame last year as a navy trainee, joined the Tigers today. Tigers body. Coach Chauncey Simpson now has two topflight centers in Stewart and Joe Henderson, and the addition of the discharged V-5 Trainee will add defensive strength to the Tigers. Simpson said he hoped to have Bob Hopkins or Bill Dellastatious ready to start at the tailback post for game Saturday at Dallas. With one unimpressive win and one loss on record, the Iowa State Cyclones journey to Lawrence this weekend to meet the Kansas Jayhawks. Iowa State Will Be Hard Team to Whip The Cyclones lost the season opener to powerful Northwestern, 18-6, and defeated little Iowa State Teachers college, 34-7, last Saturday. carrying department is 180, with the majority of the backs listed below that. around 160 and 165. With a light backfield working behind a strong forward wall the Cyclones will be a tough aggregation to whip. Top weight in the ball- The line, virtually the same as last year's, seems to be set with experienced lettermen adding weight. Coach Mike Michalske is optimistic about his boys, and is looking for them to give the Oklahoma Sooners a run for their money for the conference title. Coach Mike is putting his squad through intensive drills this week, in preparation for the Jayhawker tilt, which will be the first home game of the Mt. Dread eleven. D. A.R to Reconsider Negro Ban The ruffled grouse is also known as a partridge and a pheasant. Washington (UP)—The Daughters of the American Revolution will decide next week whether to open the organization's Constitution hall here to Negro artists, following yesterday's controversy over allowing Hazel Scott, Negro pianist, to give a concert in the hall. D. A.R. officials acknowledged today that rules of the organization do bar Negroes from appearing in the hall. Earlier President Truman was asked to "do something" about the ban on Miss Scott's appearance. Rationing of new trucks and bushes imported into Brazil will continue under government control. It isn't all over— Over Here At a time when all America is rejoicing over final Victory, it isn't easy to sound a somber note. But the effects of years of war cannot be erased overnight. The return to normal conditions will take place gradually—step by step. You want these men and women to be returned home with utmost speed—and so do we—but at best it will take months and the use of a large part of our passenger equipment. So it is with the railroads...with Union Pacific. Millions of men and women in service have yet to be returned to their homes. And, unfortunately, there will be others whose destination will be a hospital or rehabilitation center. Because Union Pacific is a transcontinental railroad, uniting the East with the West Coast, a large share of this job will fall on our shoulders. For this reason we ask the civilian public not to expect an immediate betterment in the transportation situation. For the railroads, as for industry generally, there must be a period of reconversion. So we say—please be patient. Normal peacetime operation will be resumed as quickly as possible and, as in the past, the progressive Union Pacific will provide unexcelled facilities and service. THE PROGRESSIVE J. Collins General Passenger Traffic Manager Union Pacific Railroad Company UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD the here day's gazel concert to do the was the and con- ol. THE STRATEGIC MIDDLE ROUTE UNITING THE EAST WITH THE PACIFIC COAST WASH MONTANA IDAHOO OREGON WYOMING NEBRASKA NEVADA UTAH COLORADO KAHLSAS UNION PACIFIC University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1945 43rd Year No. 7 Lawrence, Kansas News of the World Telephone Service May Be Interrupted (Bu United Press) [By United Press] The nation today faced interruption of vital telephone communications, possibly on Friday. The National Federation of Telephone Workers ordered its 47 locals to call out some 250,000 members Friday for a mass vote on strike action. New York telephone officials warned that the four-hour service cutoff, affecting all long-distance lines might result in a vote to strike under the Smith-Connally act. (In Lawrence, telephone workers' officials said the operators here would "follow whatever lead the national group gives." A tie-up of Lawrence service for four hours sometime Friday was considered, "definitely possible.") London. (UP)—The United Nations Preparatory Commission voted today to establish the permanent headquarters of the World Security League in the United States. Balkan Compromise May Save Conference London. (UP)—Secretary of State James F. Byrnes left by plane for home today, revealing that he was attempting to salvage the Big Five conference with a compromise on Barkan peace treaties. He was enrolled in history and English classes at Washburn municipal university. Topeka. (UP)—Edmund Hercules Adams, 84-year-old negro, was fulfilling part of a life-time wish today. "I always wanted to go to college but I just never got around to it until now," Adams told university officials. He wanted to enroll also for Latin and Greek courses but they weren't offered this year. Paris, (UP)—Pierre Laval will go on trial tomorrow before the French high court of justice, Judge Pierre Mongièaux announced today. Jimmy Back at Work Hollywood. (UP)—Col. Jimmy Stewart, home from the war today, said he wanted to forget about "all this hero stuff" and get back to making pictures. The gangling screen actor, who left the train at Pasadena to avoid the union station crowds, said that he planned to remain a bachelor. "All I want to do now is get back to work," he said. "And no war pictures. Strictly light comedy for this lad." Washington. (UP)—The Marine corps today reduced from 70 to 60 the point score required for discharge. Japs Give Up Central Pacific San Francisco (UP)—Surrender of the last Japanese garrison in the Central Pacific took place aboard the Australian frigate Diamantina Chicago Wins First Detroit. (UP)—The score in the first World Series game played here today: Chicago ... 403 000 200-9 13 0 Detroit ... 000 000 000—0 6 0 A. A. M. GEN. GEORGE S. PATTON "I want to go home..." Jones Heads University Club Prof. Ogden S. Jones is the new president of the University club. Other officers include the Rev. Donald O. Weatherbee, vice-president; Richard Stevens, secretary; Prof. Verner Smith, treasurer; and Prof. William Simpson, social chairman. The club, composed of University faculty members and alumni, has planned 17 parties this semester. The first party will be an annual tea on Oct 14. Collision Damages Dr. Allen's Car The automobile of Dr. F. C. Allen, physical education director, was damaged this morning, when he collided with a car driven by Wallace Lee, federal geologist along West Campus drive. The collision damaged the hood of Dr. Allen's car, knocked-off the bumper, and smashed the filigree Lee's car was not damaged. Because of the wreck, Dr. Allen was forced to abandon a trip to Frankfort this morning and to Blue Springs tomorrow on Rotary club business. Carmalita Maracci, Spanish dancer, will appear in the first number of the season's concert series, on November 14 replacing Argentinina who died after an operation in New York last week, Dean D.M. Swarthout, manager of the course, announced today. Carmalita Replaces Argentinita on Concert Program Unless last year's season ticket holders make reservations before Oct. 15, places will be put on open sale. Going Home Patton Predicts Chemistry Professors Publish Article in Technical Journal "Oxidation-Reduction: A Re-Evaluation," a paper written by A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, and Calvin VanderWerf and Harry H. Sisler, assistant professors of chemistry, appears in the September issue of the Journal of Chemical Education. The journal is one of the official publications of the American Chemical association. Bad Toelz, Germany. (UP)—Gen. George S. Patton, outwardly unperturbed over being relieved of his Third Army command, said today that he carried out his Denazification orders "with the same vigor and loyalty which resulted in the victory over Germany. Declaring that he "w welcomed" his new assignment, Patton added that "as I have spent only 29 days at home in the last three years, I naturally am interested in pressing it to a rapid conclusion." Patton, in his grist pronouncement since Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower announced he was being shifted from company of Bavaria to the "paper" 15th army, intimated that he expected to go home soon. Patton said he would have been UnAmerican indeed if he had not done his utermost as Bavarian Occupation commander to "prevent unnecessary deaths in Germany, now that the war is over." He had contended, contrary to the stand of Eisenhower, that the retention of certain minor Nazis in administrative positions was necessary to save lives in Bavaria this winter. "I am still of the belief that there are no out-and-out Nazis in positions of importance in Bavaria," Patton said. "Their removal already has been carried out." But today he reiterated his belief that he had carried out Eisenhower's orders to deNazify Bavaria with full vigor and loyalty. He Lost Diploma In Battle of Manila A former KU. student wrote today for a duplicate of his diploma, lost during the battle of Manila. Maj. Juan F. Nakpil, '22, a resident of Manila, writes that he survived the battle of Manila and the liberation of the Philippines, but his home was destroyed. Major Napkil, an engineer, was called to active duty in the Army Nov. 1, 1941, fought the Japs for four years and is again stationed in Manila. Lawrence C. Woodruff, registrar, is sending him a copy of his diploma. Veteran Conferees to See Films at Meeting Tonight Films will be s meeting of the si ministrators con second day, in the Union buil University veter said this mornin. "About 50 re presentatives from regional veteran's administration offices in Kansas, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Missouri, and Iowa are attending morning, afternoon and night meetings of the conference," Mr. Axe said. wn at a 7 p.m. ate veteran's ad- vice, now in its Kansas room at Leonard Axe, pureau director No changes in class schedules for student enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be allowed after tomorrow, Dean Paul B. Lawson announced today. WEATHER College Limits Changes Considerable high cloudiness and scattered showers southwest today and southeast and extreme east tonight and tomorrow. Slightly warmer north and west today. Highest temperatures 75-80, except 70 southeast. Leonard Brown (and His Foot) Go to Hospital Leonard Brown and his left foot departed today for Great Lakes, Ill., for an operation. Brown, V-12, who was to have graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture this semester, broke his foot two weeks ago playing football in a gym class. Since then each succeeding x-ray has produced more bones broken (three at present) and more bones out of place. He is going to a U.S. naval hospital. The patient is president of two engineering fraternities, and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon and the All Student Council. He hopes to be back for the next semester. KFKU Starts Another Year KFKU swings into another year on radio-broadcasting this fall with current programs to be heard from 2:30 to 3 p.m. and from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday. The University station, which shares 1250 kilocyles on the radio dial with WREN, has carried out a continuous policy of broadcasting educational programs in the afternoon and night since its beginning. It brings the educational resources of the state and especially of the University to the elementary and high schools and the homes of Kansas. Spanish Courses Given Over Radio Dr. W. H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages, will open the "Spanish Lesson" series, oldest radio course in Kansas, at 2:45 p.m. to-morrow, with "Why Study Spanish." Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages, who is the regular radio instructor in Spanish, has planned the lessons for one day with grammar and one day with dialogue. Regular textbooks are used, and study materials also are available. Other programs beginning this month include the "America in Peace" lecture series in Fraser theater sponsored by the University. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will open the series in the first broadcast at 9:30 p.m. Oct. 16. He will speak (continued to page two) Directory Editor Position Open Applications for the position of editor of the student directory, left vacant by the resignation of Joanne Hayden Cates, will be accepted tomorrow and Friday at the University business office. The new editor will be selected by the All-Student Council publications committee Friday evening. Billie Hamilton Named Head of Women's Group Billie Marie Hamilton, College junior, was elected president of the Women's Executive Council at the first All-Student Council meeting last night in the Memorial Union. the officers chosen were: Eugenia Hepworth, Fine Arts senior, vice-president; Helen Lois Thompson, College junior, secretary; and Sarah Marks, College senior, treasurer. The officers form an acting committee which will meet with Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women. The W.E.C. formulates University regulations affecting women students. The freshmen election will be held Nov. 6 to choose class officers and two freshmen representatives for the ASC. Jean Templeton, Council elections committee chairman, will have charge of election arrangements. Pan-Hell To Give Party for Pledges At Union Oct.19 Plans for an informal party to be held for all sorority pledges were made at the meeting of the Pan-Hellenic council yesterday, Jane Miller president, said today. The party will be in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building Tuesday, Oct. 19, from 4 to 5 p.m. Entertainment is being planned by representatives of Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi, and Alpha Delta Pi. Appointments to committees for the year were made by Miss Miller. Representatives from Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta make up the social committee. The constitutions committee consists of representatives of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Omicron Pi. Delta Gamma, Sigma Kappa, and Gamma Phi Beta representatives compose the rushing committee. Members of the council are Barbara Sherrard and Sara Lee Drais, Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Margaret Gaynor and Jo Ann Tindall, Alpha Micron Pi Beverly Robertson and Dolores Custer, Alpha Delta Pi; Barbara Thiele and LaRue Johnson, Delta Gamma; Mavis Lukert and Mary Vermillion, Sigma Kappa; Jeanne Atkinson and Louise Hatch, Chi Omega; Jane Miller and Barbara Prier, Pi Beta Phi; BettyJo O'Neal and Elaine Falconer, Gamma Phi Beta; Elaine Wells and Jean O'Connor, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Marge Free and Mary Morrill, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Still No Books, Dealers Lament As Students Swarm to Library Still no books! This was the wall of city and campus book store managers as the "book famine" at the University went into its second week today. Students, faculty members, and the library also have been affected by the textbook shortage. Students have been forced to go to the library for books which they cannot get—because someone else has beaten them to the book store—and the library supply of textbooks for class use is necessarily limited. Faculty members have had to dig books out of their personal libraries for the reserve shelf, and the library has had to put out books which ordinarily are reserved for graduate students, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, said today. Doing this has, (continued to page two) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 3,1945 PAGE TWO University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associate National Advertising Represent- atives. National Advertising Services 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add 1 a semester postage). Published in I Lawrence, Kan.; published during the week except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered, second class Law, 17. 1910, at the Portland Law, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURNINGTON Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH Asst. Managing Editor JENNIE HOWELL Managing Editor MARY MARGARET GAYNOR Society Editor PAT PENNEY Sports Editor LOREN Telegram Editor HILENHAMILTON Feature Editor JANE ANDERSON Military Editor CLEO NORMAN Military Editor WENNISK Asst. Sports Editor ELIANOR ALBRIGHT Asst. Telegraph Editor CAMPUS LEVELS JOADY CATES BETTY JENNINGS DIXIE GILLAND MARY MORRILL EDITORIAL, STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF THAR MADSH Editor-in-Chief BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLINSON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager New One on Us The St. Louis Star-Times has brought forth a new angle designed to cloud any issue that may be in doubt concerning the recent statement by John Chamberlain that President Roosevelt was aware of the imminent Pacific attack more than fifteen hours before its occurrence. That issue is not in question in these columns, however. We feel that, although the attack should have been prevented, and must not happen again, the question of blame is, if not dead one, at least dying. The Star-Times, however, tries to prevent any reaching of a conclusion by publicizing the obvious fact that Roosevelt, "of course," knew the war was coming directly at us. Well, if he did not, he was unfit for high public office. The "benevolent leader" idea, however, is a little too Hitlerish to suit us; and if a new Japanese diplomatic code had only recently been cracked, proving the danger of an immediate attack, and, more important, the striking point, the fact that a great president is dead should not deter us from pointing the "accusing finger" at an appalling fact. We are again in the midst of times that "try men's souls," but if students are seekers after truth, let us make sure that is what we get. even if it detracts from the glory of the dead. Whistle - Stop We hear by the grape-vine that students are grousing about the new whistle which was given to the University by an alumnus last May. A lot of them are saying that it can't be heard throughout the University area—particularly not in west Frank Strong hall. The old whistle could be heard at student rooming houses almost all over town. That was a distinct advantage, many students contend. Now, we're not reactionaries, or anything like that, and we still think it was a magnificent gesture for a K.U. man to send a 200-pound steamboat whistle to Lawrence clear from Leghorn, Italy. But we would like to make the suggestion that if the results from the new whistle are definitely inferior to those from the old one (which was used for 22 years, by the way), we could add the German whistle to the War Mementoes collection which is being compiled by a faculty committee. This would preserve the spirit in which the whistle was given, and also the efficiency of class schedules. The Daily Kansan would welcome an expression of student opinion on the subject. Rock Chalk Talk Rock What's in a Name?—By the end of the day of teas and rush week grind, Chi O president, Louise Hatch, was suffering from a rush week hang-over. She nonchallantly walked up to a guest in the house, Donna Sanders, and looked on the name card which had been pinned on Donna at the door. She had the intention of saying, "I see you are Donna Sanders." However, her tongue crossed her up and what came out was, "I am Donna Sanders." By MARILYN STEINERT "Oh, isn't that a coincidence!" said the girl. "That's my name too." Too weak for explanation, Louise commented on the weather, and made an exit. Still No Books Dealers Lament *** The Black Beauty—The Fijis are wondering if someone handed them a left-handed insult Monday night, seeming to indicate anyone riding in the car had to be up on his equestrian art of posting. When the Phi Gam's and their dates returned from a late snack, they found a large concrete post lying contentedly on the seat. (continued from page one) in a small way, helped to meet the demand of the students for the books they cannot buy, he added. Or Speaking of Names!—Another rusher, after "Howdying" guests all day met her Waterloo when introduced to Ruth Ann (Dunley) Dungren, G. d.gree. With the best of intentions she exclaimed, "Howdy Dudy!" Mr. Baker added that because of the paper shortage many books that are needed are temporarily out of print, and it is uncertain when they will be available. * * Books not now available at any of the three stores are as follows: continued from page one) "Business Law," Lusk; Personnel Management," Yoder; "Government in the United States, Johnson; "A Critical Introduction to Ethics," Wheelwright; "College Logis," Castell; "College German," Evans & Roseler; "French Grammar," Carnahan; "General Psychology," Ruch; "Growth of European Civilization," Boak, Hyman & Slosson; "Basic Spanish," Barlow; "Hellenic History," Bothford; "Magazine Writing," Brennecke & Clark; "Organic Chemistry," Wertheim; "Marriage and the Family," Becker & Hill; "Outlines of Geology," Longwell, Knopf & Lint, and "College Physics," Mendenhall, Evve, Keys & Sutton. Biography of a Picture—The other day when Elaine Thalman returned from Henley House, she found her room mate, Margaret Wenski, sprawled out on the bed with numerous volumes of photographic books and cameras everywhere. Seeing her friend's flare for photography, Elaine remarked, "You should see that exquisite picture they have just acquired over at Henley House. I have never seen such an individual piece of art!" Margaret rushed over to Henley and breathlessly asked Mary Wisner to see this unique picture they had received. Mary ushered Margaret into the room and pointed to a frame with tin foil neatly placed inside and calmly added, "Fog on Mt. Oread." Upper Classmen on the Job—Along with the well equipped program for freshman orientation, the University might do well to work on an orientation program for seniors. Take the case of Alice Rose Shankland, Chi O, who, with another senior, attended a meeting during the first week and came home wondering why they had spent all evening giving class yells and singing the Alma Mater. It seems "Shank" confused Frank Strong auditorium with Hoch auditorium and had attended the freshman convocation. OFFICIAL BULLETIN ☆ ☆ ☆ University of Kansas Wednesday, Oct. 3 Sources are due at public relations 8 a.m. on day of publication at 9:30 a.m. on day of publication Student Directory: Student, addresses and telephone numbers not on file in the Registrar's office by Saturday, October 6 will not appear in the Student Directory issued this fall. Laurence C. Woodruff, Registrar Applications for the position of editor of the student directory may be turned in Thursday and Friday to the University business office in Frank强强 hall. Applicants should outline ability and experience. The new editor will be chosen Friday night.-Dixie Gilliland, publications chairman, All-Student Council. Registrar. Lutherans Plan Program Series The Lutheran Student association of the Trinity Lutheran church is planning a series of programs of special interest to young persons, Margaret Gruenthal, president, announced today. JOHN ROONEY Australia has a poll tax; it costs $6 not to vote. 1002 Walnut GET READY!!! L. G. BALFOUR CO. The BALFOUR MAN will soon be here! IN LAWRENCE WEEK OF OCT.15th In the meantime, if you need anything, write or call VI 6855 Kansas City, Mo. (continued from page one) on "The United States and the United Nations." KFKU Starts Daily Broadcasts Elementary Courses Also Offered Beginning Oct. 15, "We Want to Live," safety programs for students in elementary classrooms of Kansas, will be heard at 2:30 p.m. each Monday. "Tales from Ivory Towers" a transcribed series of dramatized children's literature for elementary grades sponsored by the Kansas Board of Dental health hygiene division will begin Oct. 18 in weekly broadcasts at 2:30 p.m. each Thursday. The lecture programs beginning Oct.11 are scheduled for 9:45 p.m. on Thursdays beginning with a discussion of oriental religions by Dr.Harold G.Barr, chairman of the Kansas Bible chair. The program will include information on China, India, and Japan. Y.W.C.A. Orientation Service To Be Continued Tomorrow The services will continue through tomorrow, Mrs. Alford announced. Membership in the club is open to everyone. Y. W.C.A.-sponsored freshmen orientation services have been inaugurated to acquaint students with the work of the organization and to aid them in determining the workshop with which to become affiliated, Mrs. Christine Alford, Y.W.C.A. secretary, said today The richest deposits of gold in Colorado were first found in the mountains about 100 miles from Denver. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. Phone 12 922 Mass. Three Soldiers Sentenced For Killing Jap Civilians Tokyo. (UP)—Three American soldiers today were found guilty, by a general court martial of manslaughter in the killing of two Japanese civilians following a drinking bout in their home. The soldiers were sentenced to 10 years hard labor. WANT ADS FOR SALE — Kodachrome Film— $ 3 \frac{1}{2} x 4 \frac{1}{4}. $ Photographic lenses and filters. Photographic Bureau, Subbasement Library. TYPIST wants any kind of typing. Accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Lynn Craig, 2519M, Emery Apts., 1423 Ohio. HELP WANTED—Evening doorman at Jayhawk Theatre. Best part-time college job in town. Apply at Jayhawk Theatre. BOY OR GIRL, interested in auditioning to become vocalist with Johnny Beach's Orchestra. Phone Johnny 348 before Friday night. Auditions will be Saturday morning. HELP WANTED - Evening door. L O S T — Identification chain with Army insignia and name Kenneth J. Bales. Lost between 1145 Indiana and Union Bldg. Saturday night. Finder call 1002. LOST—Fraternity pin—Phi Mu Alpha. Initials D.I.S. on back. Call 2693M. Reward. LOST—Green Sheaffer fountain pen. Name Polly Staples. Please call 768. FOR RENT - Single private room for man, $14 per month. Call before 11 a.m. or after 5-923 Maine. Phone 3024J. LOST—A black Parker fountain pen with an odd appt. Finder please leave at the Book Exchange. June Peterson, KU 167. LOST—Brown zipper notebook, Saturday morning by the College office. Finder please return to Betty Lou Hughes. Tel 504, Locksley Hall, Reward. LOST—Blue billiard between Strong and Snow Friday am. Contained chemistry key and other important material. Finder please call Phyllis J. Warren, 611 W. 9th. Phone 2892. Reward. A MESSAGE TO MEN Returning to Civilian Life A number of men recently discharged from the services, have come to us for their new civilian clothes. It is a privilege to outfit these men for their civilian lives. We are happy to tell you of small, though important, changes which have taken place in men's clothing the last few years. Let us help you. A Ober's HEAVY AUTO COUCH LITTERS McGregor Sportswear Arrow Shirts Kuppenheimer Suits Bostonian Shoes Griffon Suits Windbreaker Jackets Wilson Sportswear Dobbs Hats OCTOBER 3,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Local Librarian 'Clips' for K. U. and 'Makes History SOCIALLY SPEAKING --experiences is given in the clippings in the book, "Adventures in the Phillippines." Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor Coke Party Planned The pledge class of Pi Beta Phi has elected the following officers: A coke party for members of the Inter-Dorm council will be given at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Watkins hall. Lawler Is President Rose Margaret Lawler, president; Elaine Walker, vice-president; Elizabeth Ashton, secretary; Sue Newcomer, treasurer; and Elizabeth Priest and Marilyn Watkins, censors. Pi Phi pledges will have an hour dance tonight with Sigma Chi. The Phi Kappa Psi pledges will be their guests at an hour dance tomorrow night. Locksley Has Election Shirley Wellborn is the newly elected president of Locksley hall. The other officers include: Jean Barlow, vice-president; Dorothy Gates, secretary; Jane During, treasurer; Joan Lippelman, intramural manager; Hortense Bedell, social chairman; Jean Templeton, representative for Inter-Dorm council; and Mary Jane Zollinger, song leader. Alpha Chi Omega pledges have elected the following officers for their class: Alpha Chi Pledges Vote Spencer to Head T.K.E. Nancy Trantum, president; Jear Brunton, vice-president; Lucille Williams, secretary; Patricia Elledge, treasurer; and Louise Haines, song leader. Robert Spencer is the newly elected prytanis of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Other new officers include: Ens. Gordon K. Mercier, former chapter member, is visiting the chapter this week. William Shafer, epi-pyrantis; Richard Evans, grammeteaus; Shannon Howland, crysophelos; Morton Hauserman, histor; Robert Trueheart, hypophetes; Leslie York, hegemon; and John Richrd Danneberg, pylor- Dinner guests Sunday at the chapter house were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Evans, Kansas City, Mo.: Col. and Mrs. G. M. Hover and daughter, Frances, Manhattan; and Miss Mary Snyder, Topeka. S.A.E.'s Pledge Three Sigma Alpha Epsilon has announced the pledging of Lawrence Silks, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Gause, Caney; and Richard King, Wichita. Kappa's Have Guest Lt. Louis Broadhead, Pueblo, Colo. was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Monday. A O Pi Pledges, Fleet Pledge class officers of Alpha Omicron pi are Lee Duncan, president; Virginia Stephenson, vice-president; Sydney Letson, secretary; Helen Ames, song leader; and Patricia Neibarger, pianist. A farm home or farm building catches fire every 15 minutes in the United States. Is Sweeping the Nation Join the Throng and Enjoy the Best in Contemporary American Verse Short-Short Stories-General Articles Instructive Treaties on the Leading Foreign Languages Each Month. POETRY Delightful Children's Section Poems, Stories, Articles, Puzzles Subscription $2 a Year in Advance Edward Geary, Editor and Publisher GEARY'S POETRY MAGAZINE 1908 3rd St., NE, Canton 4, Ohio Scissors, newspapers, paste- By ANNABELLE SAYLOR Daily Kansan Staff Writer "A complete set of equipment for making a mess," most persons would say. Not so Miss Maud Smelser, who makes scrapbooks of newspaper clippings for the University library. These scrapbooks are unique in that they supply a type of information which can be found in no other place. There are many articles concerning events and persons important in the growth and development of the University, Lawrence, and Douglas county. Scrapbooks Begun In 1930 Realizing the impossibility of binding and filing newspapers, Miss Smelser began in 1930 to file clippings from the papers into scrapbooks. She has completed about 150 volumes to be used for reference. The University also has purchased several scrapbooks for their historical and informational value. The oldest clipping filed bears the date Sept. 12, 1886, but there is nothing to indicate its source. This was the speech which Solon O. Thacher, judge of the United States circuit court, gave at the dedication service of the University. The most recent scrapbooks are the six volumes of clippings concerning Dwight D. Eisenhower. Three of these books are completed, a fourth is about half finished, and the remaining two are still at the bindery. Headlines Vie For Size The headline "ROOSEVELT DIES —TRUMAN GOES IN" from the Kansas City Times of April 13, 1945, shares its honor of being the largest headline in any of the books, with "SWIFT ALLIED PUSH INTO FRANCE," from the Kansas City Star of June 4, 1944. Another famous Kansan, William Allen White, introduced himself to his newspaper public with the following item: "Do not puzzle yourselves to account for Kansas. Accept her for what she is and thank heaven she wasn't twins. But she will win—because light conquers darkness. For God said: 'Let there be light,' and there was Kansas." He wrote these words in an editorial, "What's the Matter With Kansas," published in the Emporia Gazette shortly after he bought the paper. A File of Spanish American War Two Kansans, Brig. Gen. Fredrick Funston and Gen. Wilder Stevens, among the most famous of the Spanish American war generals, also are accounted for in a scrapbook. The full story of their war VARSITY TONITE and THURSDAY YOU'LL NEVER FORGET HER! HARRY SHERMAN presents THE Woman OF THE TOWN™ Claire Trevor · Albert Dekker --- Many faculty members, both tell in the filed clippings. Lewis Lindley Dyche, curator for the University museum from 1889 to 1899 kept a diary of his field trips. He visited many places and hunted animals which would make good specimens for the museum. He spent several years in the Rocky mountains hunting wild animals of North America. Many of his specimens are still in the University's Museum of Natural History. Cady Discovered Helium in Kansas In 1883, someone criticized Kansas commencement exercises were conducted. Prof. Francis H. Snow, later Chancellor Snow, very indignant about the criticism, wrote a letter to the Kansas City Journal Post defending the University. This letter was one of the first entries in the Snow biography. Picnic Tomorrow Will Honor New Faculty Members One of the most noted persons ever to serve on the University faculty was Hamilton P. Cady, professor of chemistry from 1899 until 1940. It was he who, in 1906, discovered helium in the oil fields of Kansas. The development which led to the widespread use of this gas brought Professor Cady international fame. This scrapbook biography dates from his discovery of helium in Kansas until his death in 1943. When Deane Waldo Malott read the senior class prophecy on June 20, 1921, he probably did not expect to return to his alma mater 18 years as chancellor. Yet that is what he did. Since that time the University Daily Kansan has recorded all of Chancellor Malott's achievements, and Miss Smelser has filed the clippings for future generations . Files On Kansas Origins The University Women's club will sponsor a picnic box supper at 5 p.m. tomorrow near Potter lake in honor of new faculty members and their wives. Other guests will include husbands of members of the organization and bachelors of the faculty. THE Woman OF THE TOWN" Scrapbooks on various campus buildings also are kept by Miss Smelser. Other scrapbooks are kept of the commencement activities and these clipings are available from Members are to bring their own box suppers, but dessert and coffee will be furnished by the organization. Mrs. Leonard Axe, chairman, stated. If weather does not permit the affair to be held outdoors, the picnic will be given in Robinson gymnasium. JAYHAWKER NOW—ENDS SATURDAY Varsity Saturday night The first varsity dance of the year will be held Saturday night to the music of The Serenaders, dance band of the Liberty Memorial high school, Robert Cowling, varsity舞 manager, announced today. 1873 to the present day. Programs class dinners, banquets baccalaureate, commencements, and other senior week activities are filed in the scrapbooks entitled "commencement Programs." The time and place of the dance will be announced on this page tomorrow. Former students and alumni who have become heroes because of valorous acts performed during World Wars I and II are listed in a separate scrapbook with the stories of their deeds. On the same shelves with the University and faculty scrapbooks are scrapbooks filled with accounts of the building of Kansas. Among these are the stories of the terrorizing raids made by Charles William Quantrell in eastern Kansas during the Civil war and the sacking of Lawrence in 1863. Rodgers & Hammerstein's STATE FAIR in Technicolor Men and women from many walks of life have found their way into this hall of fame. Doctors, scientists, congressmen, governors, engineers, politicians, military leaders, ministers, farmers, newspaperm, and many others have the stories of their accomplishments filed among the scrapbook clippings. Dick HAYWILLS Music by RICHARD RODGERS Lyrics and Screen Play by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN II 20 COLOURS PICTURE OSCAR HAWKINS 20. ORIGINAL ROUGE PICTURE SUNDAY L. R. Lind Completes 'Epitome' Translation He's on his way! He's DANNY KAYE The "WONDERMAN" While in Salina, they will attend a conference with the C.P.A. board of examiners regarding the prospect of changes in regulations of C.P.A. examinations and issuance of public accountant certificates. L. R. Lind, assistant professor of Latin and Greek, has sent the manuscript of his translation of Vesalius,"The Epitome," to a New York publisher of medical history books. It will be published soon. "The Epitome" is an anatomical dissecting manual originally published in 1543, almost simultaneously with the great anatomist's masterpiece, the "Fabrica." F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and Edward Nelson, professor in the School of Business, will attend a meeting of the Kaiser Society of Certified Public Accountants in Salina tomorrow. The notes to the translation were made by Dr. C. W. Asling, formerly of the University faculty, who is doing research at the medical center in San Francisco. The translation was suggested to Dr. Lind by Prof. H. C. Tracy, chairman of the department of anatomy, and was made from the personal copy of the original Latin text owned by the late Dr. Logan Clendening, of Kansas City. Dr. Lind is now working on a history of Roman ideas, which will require at least five years to complete, but he hopes to do further work on Renaissance scientific Latin. He returned a few weeks ago from a teaching engagement at the University of Illinois, where he taught two courses, History of the Roman Republic and the Teaching of Latin. Stockton and Nelson To Confer in Salina Dean Stockton will go to Wichita from Salina for a conference regarding the classes in business being offered in the Wichita area through the University Extension division. GRANADA OWL SHOW SATURDAY NITE SUNDAY ONE WEEK Broadway's hilarious romantic comedy now on the screen! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents IRENE DUNNE ALEXANDER CHARLES KNOX COBURN in Over 21 A SIDNEY BUCHMAN Production Adapted from the play by Nathan Lander LAUREN O'HARA Over 21 A SIDNEY BUCHMAN Production Adopted from the play by CHARLE Gorsten - Storyboard by BALYTON BUCHMAN Directed by CHARLES VIDOR S his grand- est action romance! International Pictures presents GARY LORETTA COOPER·YOUNG in Ninnally Johnson's "Along Came Jones" WILLIAM DEMAREST • DAN DURYEA BELVEDERE PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 3,1945 1 IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY When K. U. meets Iowa State here Saturday in the first home game of the season, it will be the renewal of a rivalry that dates back to 1893. It was back in in that next-to-last year of the Gay Nineties that the Kansasans encountered what was then Ames College and handed them an 11-6 defeat. In the 24 games that have been played between the two schools, Kansas has won 11, Iowa State, 10. The worst Jayhawker loss to the Cyclones was last year, when the Mt. Oread eleven fell 25-0 in Ames. The worst defeat that Kansas has ever given the Iowans was 'way back in 1929, when K. U. trounced them 33-0. Kansas last beat Iowa State in 1941, to the tune of 13-0. CRUSH THE CYCLONES Iowa state has met two foes so far this year—strong Northwestern, to whom they lost, 18-6, and little Iowa State Teachers college, whom they handed a 48-13 shellacking. On basis of K. U.'s games this fall, it is hard to predict how the Kansans will stack up against the boys from Ames. Despite the one-sided T.C.U. victory in the season opener, the Kansans looked good, and that goes double for the Denver engagement. With small fast backs working behind a big strong line, Iowa State should pack plenty of power. Early season guessers have the Cyclones vicing with the Oklahoma Sooners for this year's Big Six title. CRUSH THE CYCLONES Meet your team. Meet your team. Leroy Robison, Lawrence V-12, is the two-leter football man, who is packing the power at the first-string 361 fullback spot this fall. Robison, who was chosen the season's first game captain by his teammates, started his grid career at the halfback slot, but switched about the middle of the '44 season. A 190-pounder, Robison is developing new Robison talent this season in place-kicking. Robison is also one of Ray Kanel's track wonder boys, being a four-threater in javelin, shotput, discus, and high jump. Specializing in the javelin throw, Robison broke two records last spring in shot and javelin at the dual meet between O.U. and K.U. at Norman. A K-Club member, Robison also earned two letters in track. His high school athletic reputation was about as vivid as the one he's building up at K.U. Robison lettered two years at blocking back in football and track. He holds the Liberty Memorial high school (Lawrence) javelin record. Robison, a junior in aeronautical engineering, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. The whooping crane is the largest of North American birds. You Need a Billfold to carry "on campus" and we have them Roberts Grid Team Drills For Cyclone Tilt Jayhawker gridsters are undergoing intensive drills this week in preparation for their first home game of the season with Iowa State Saturday afternoon in Memorial stadium. Offensive play has taken a back seat, while squadmen brush up on passing and running attack defenses. A light Jayhawk forward wall is girding itself to meet the big, heavy line of the Iowans. With passing Frank Pattee on the bench nursing an injured knee, Coach Henry Shenk is none too optimistic about the approaching encounter with the Cyclones. Shenk commended the work of ends Dave Schmidt and Norman Pumphrey, and linemen Duke Burt. Tex Langford, and Wayne Hird in last Friday night's Denver tilt. "All the backs were working pretty smoothly, too," Shenk added. "We have a fine bunch of quarterbacks, with George Gear, Charlie Conroy, Neal Cramer, and Herb Foster fighting it out for the first-string position." Beverly Hills, Calif. (UP)—Elliott Roosevelt said today that he felt no "moral obligation" to repay the government the tax loss it suffered when his debtors decoded $196,000 bad debts on their income tax blanks. Milford Collins is a good reserve for Leroy Robison at the fullback post, and Dale Morrow and Dick "The government does not seek to collect the tax from those incurring bad debts in similar instances," he said. "Why should I be singled out and asked to pay?" Bertuzzi will take over Pattee's passing duties. ing duties. "The Denver game looked like a rout for a while," Shenk said, "but our defense weakened and there were some tense moments. Two of the three Denver scores were set-up by K.U.'s bad breaks." I.S.A. To Hold Tea For Independents A combined independent women and I.S.A. tea will be held in the Union building from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.Tuesday,June Peterson,new president of the Inter-Dormitory-council, announced today. Plans were made for the tea and an election of officers was held yesterday at the monthly council meeting at Watkins hall. Other officers elected were Louise McIntire, vice-president; Ruth Green, social chairman; and Helen Stark, student council representative. The next council meeting will be Nov. 1. Rolling Restaurant.. Maintaining a railroad's track and roadbed in A-1 condition requires the services of a large number of construction crews. Hard workers—these men require plenty of wholesome food at regular mealtime intervals. But, being constantly on the move they are frequently many miles distant from a city or town. To meet this situation, Union Pacific provides two "outfit cars" for each construction crew. In one of these cars there is a dining room, kitchen, and storage space for food . . . a rolling restaurant. The other car is converted into comfortable living quarters for the manager whose chief occupation is the preparation of meals. There are a thousand of these outfit-car managers-fifty of them women. They find a deep satisfaction in their culinary ability to provide tasty, well-balanced meals...and in keeping their home-on-wheels spic and span. Needless to say, the ringing of the dinner bell is a welcome sound to the construction crews who are doing their part to speed vital freight shipments, and the armed forces, over the Union Pacific Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the Pacific Coast. THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD THE STRATEGIC MIDDLE ROUTE UNITING THE EAST WITH THE PACIFIC COAST WASH AONTANA GREEDON DRADIO WYOMING KIBRAKA NEVADA URAH COLORADO KANSAS UNION PACIFIC 45 University DAILY KANSAN Thursday, October 4, 1945 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 43rd Year No.8 Lawrence, Kansas News of the World Laval Excluded From Own Trial Paris, (UP)—The first session of Pierre Laval's treasure trial broke up in tumultuous confusion today with the Vichy collaborationist ordered out of court shrieking "Condemn me right away—it will be clearer that way." Judge Pierre Mongibeaux, heckled endlessly by Laval throughout the clamorous opening day of the trial, finally ordered a recess at 6 p.m. announcing that the trial will go on tomorrow without Laval. Burbank, Calif. (UP) - A new East- West transcontinental speed record of 7 hours, 53 minutes, 30 seconds went into the air logs today, knocking nearly an hour off the record set only three weeks ago. 17-Year-Old to Receive Medal Washington. (UP)—President Truman personally will pin the medal of honor tomorrow on Jacklyn H. Lucas, 17, Bellhaven, N.C., the youngest soldier in this war to win the nation's highest decoration for bravery. Young Lucas, who enlisted in the Marines at the age of 14 and then stowed away on a combat ship because he wanted to see action, won the medal for risking his life to save his fellow marines on Iwo Jima. Washington. (UP)—President Turman today ordered the abolition of the W.P.B. effective Nov. 3. It will be replaced by a new agency, the Clydean Production Administration. Old Glory a Bedsheet Arkansas City, Kan. (UP)—The American flag which flew over Omori prison camp in Tokyo on the day of liberation was made from an undersized bed sheet belonging to Marine Cpl. J. A. Sprowls, liberated Japanese prisoner. Sprowls donated his one and only sheet and another Marine stenciled stars and stripes on the sheet with red and blue pencils. Sprowls said the flag was perfect when the day of liberation came. Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—The first 1946 Chevrolet rolled off the Leeds Plant assembly line here late yesterday, three months after shell production was halted. Government to Seize Plants Washington, (UP)—President Truman will order seizure of all strike-bound oil plants today, leaving the way clear for top government officials to step into other major disputes threatening the nation's fuel supplies. The seizure announcement was issued from the White House last night less than three hours after all but one of 11 oil companies rejected a proposal to submit the coast-to-coast wage controversy arbitration. Legislators Introduce Atomic Bomb Bills Washington. (UP)—Congressional leaders hung a "top priority" sign today of President Truman's request for creation of a special commission in use and development of atomic power, and bills setting up an "Atomic Energy Commission" were started through both the house and senate. Tigers Even Series Detroit. (UP)—The final score in the second world series game played here today: Chicago ... 000 100 000 ... 1 7 0 Detroit ... 000 040 000 ... 1 7 0 Civil Liberties Restored to Nips Tokyo. (UP)—Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur today ordered the Japanese government to oust its home minister, remove every police chief in the country, free more than 3,000 political prisoners and restore civil liberties to Japan. In one of his most sweeping directives since Japan's surrender, he ordered the removal of all restrictions on political, civil and religious liberties and an end to all discrimination on grounds of race, nationality, creed or political opinion. MacArthur specifically directed that all laws forbidding "free thought and discussion" of Emperor Hirohito and the government must be wiped from the books. All persons jailed under those laws or held on technical minor charges because of their thoughts, or religious and political beliefs must be released by next Wednesday, MacArthur said. Among those ordered freed were three communist leaders who told the United Press in an interview that Emperor Hirohito must go "by execution, exile or retirement," before Japan can fulfill the Allied peace terms. MacArthur's directive also banned physical punishment of all prisoners and ordered that ample food be provided for them. You May Be 'It In Penalty Tag Traffic rules—there are such things. There are even some on the campus, believe it or not—but you'd better believe it. Traffic will be much heavier this year; therefore traffic rules will be enforced, A. H. Girard, traffic officer, said today. "Beginning Monday, we will start issuing red penalty tags to traffic rules violators." Mr. Girard added. Following is a list of "don'ts" Mr Girard outlined for auto drivers: Don't drive over 20 miles an hour on the campus. hour on the campus. Don't run through stop signs. Don't let anyone ride on running Don't park on Oread avenue between 8:30 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. You don't work in any zone except the one your parking permit calls for. Wilkins Sings Monday in Year's First Recital Get your parking permit at once. The first music recital of the season will be given by Prof. Joseph Wilkins, tenor, head of the department of voice, in the Frank Strong auditorium 8 p.m. Monday. The public is invited free. Winnifred Hill Gallup will accompany Professor Wilkins. The recital will last about an hour. German Classes Meet in Fraser The department of German will meet in room 402 in the tower of Fraser hall. It will be used for classes, meeting, seasonal social hour. WEATHER Kansas—Mostly cloudy, occasional light rain or drizzle southeast and east central, slightly warmer along northern border today. Cloudy to-night and tomorrow. Pep Clubs Plan Parade-Rally Tomorrow Night "Rally," will be the password to tomorrow night as students get warmed up for the first home tussle with Iowa State at 2 p.m., Saturday. Predictions for a victory are cool—the weather outlook is cool, but rally predictions indicate a hot time in the old town Friday night. the traditional Freshman Nightshirt parade scheduled in the K Book for Friday night will be held before the homecoming game, November 17. Fowler grove will be the starting point of the rally parade at 7 p.m. tomorrow night. The University band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, will lead the parade. Going down Mississippi street, it will turn at Eighth street and march to Massachusetts, continuing down Massachusetts to South park, where a bonfire rally will be held. The Ku Ku's will attend the fire under the direction of Mike Kuklenski. The Jay Jane will march in a body following the band. Workshop Pledges 17 New Members Seventeen Dramatic Workshop ledges chosen from 120 students who ried out were announced this morning by Virginia Urban, workshop president. Those chosen are Gloria Gray, Margaret Gosney, Phyllis Fretwell, Clinton Hurley, Nancy Goering, Haney Scott, Joicie Rule, Lucille Williams, Martha Hutchison, Bert Morris, Mila Williams, Caroline Keith, Zoe Siler, Robert Koenig, Bob Mickle, Eddie Roper, and Harold Harvey. Committees will be appointed at the first meeting on October 16, Miss Urban said. Tryouts will be held again at the beginning of the second semester. Men Cheerleaders To Be Chosen Tonight Tryouts for men cheerleaders will be at 7:30 p. m. today, Eugenie Hepworth, chairman of the All-Student council traditions committee, announced. A practice for those interested will be at 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union building. The party to be given by the Pan-Hellenic council for sorority pledges in the Union building will be on Tuesday, from 4 to 5 p.m., instead of Oct. 19, as previously announced, Jane Miller, president, said today. Pan-Hell Party to be Tuesday K.U.Phones Will Ring Despite U. S.'Strike' T. A. BURKE DR. R. Q. BREWSTER $25,000 Granted For Research The University Research foundation has been granted $25,000 by the Industrial Development commission for research in plastics and building materials, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. The foundation, currently directed by Dr. R.Q. Brewster, chemistry professor, is making a research in a plastics project to examine the usefulness of Kansas minerals and agricultural products as fillers in plastics to find inexpensive materials to use as extenders with the more expensive resins. Research also is being conducted for new sources in building materials such as brick and tile for walls, roofing, and flooring. Can Expect New Industries "With development of new materials—fireproof, durable, and attractive—we can expect new industries in Kansas to provide local employment and building materials less expensive and superior to imported products," Dr. Brewster said. The natural gas laboratory is working on commercial chemicals made from natural gas such as wood alcohol and formaldehyde, Dr. Brewster pointed out. Studies in insecticides were begun this summer upon a class of com- (continued to page four) No Teachers, No Classrooms--- This Is Western Civilization Course group of readings from classic and modern writings. Professor Hilden Gibson, course adviser, recommends that each student read "on his own" and develop independent opinions without meeting any teacher in the classroom. Student proctors are provided for guidance if the student wishes it. Western Civilization, the new "teacher-less" course, has been designed by the University for the development of students who understand American democracy, its European roots, and its present and future role in world peace. A course without a classroom! This is a "must" on the schedule of any freshman enrolling in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences this year. No student is required to do the reading, but all must take a comprehensive examination on the material contained in the readings. Six hours of credit are allowed if the student passes the examination. If the examination isn't passed, it must be taken again the following semester. A six-hour reading course, Western Civilization is made up of a Not only must these students know about the foundations of democracy, but also how to write about it and speak about it. Telephones over the rest of the nation may be silent tomorrow afternoon, but those on the campus will jingle as always. This assurance came today from Mrs. Mary Neustifter, veteran campus switchboard operator, as Lawrence and the rest of the United States await a four-hour cessation of phone service from 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow. The telephone operators plan to hold a lengthy meeting at that time to demonstrate their disapproval of an NLRB ruling recommending dissolution of a New Jersey branch of their national workers' union. There will be city service here only for "grave emergency" cells. The Daily Kansan expects no interruption of its full leased wire service from the United Press. Mrs. Neustifter, the chief University operator on the day shift, said today that "everyone else can walk if they want, but I'll stick on my job." J. G. Quigley, manager of the Lawrence office of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, explained that there will be "some, but not much" service available for city calls to tomorrow afternoon. "We normally have between 2,500 and 3,000 calls an hour during busy daytime periods," he added. "Obviously we can't handle any part of this unless telephone users reduce their city calls to a minimum." "King Pep" regained his throne and old-time Jayhawker enthusiasm in the all-University convolution this morning in Hoch auditorium. The "King," disillusioned during the war years, was convinced after a flashback of campus happenings during the war and in the old days, that the Jayhawkier has mighty little "lead in his wings." 'King Pep' Regains Throne Jay James and Ku Ku's, the university band, cheerleaders, and navy V-12 students planned and presented the pagan, "The Reign of King Pep," with James Sanders, as the king. A.L. (Bunk) Chase as Father Time, Joan Woodward as Jeannie Coed, Lt. Jack Feist, a graduate in 1932. Members of the pep organizations formed the court. George "Dummy" Bowles, fs, 12, composer of "I'm a Jayhawk," introduced two new K.U. pep songs, and the convocation closed with the singing of K.U. songs, under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton. 'Sky's the Limit' for New Ku Ku Initiates The Ku Ku's traditional initiation began at 8 a.m. today when prospective members came to classes with their clothes worn backwards and placards hanging from their necks bearing their names, and "Beat Iowa State." The final initiation will start in Fraser hall at 7:30 p.m. today. "Everyone is invited to the initiation," Michael Kulenski, president of Ku Ku's said today, "but I would advise spectators to remain some distance from the initiates." PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 4,1945 University University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Association of Public Represe- presentation by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave. New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence) add 1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., until after Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered second class Lawrence, Sept. 17, 1810 at the Post Office Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURKINGTON Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH Asst. Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORBER Managing Editor MARGARET GAYNOR Society Editor PAT RENNER Sports Editor LOREN KING Telegraph Editor BILLE HAMILTON BILLIE ANDERSON Military Editor CLIKE NANDER Research Editor MARGARET WENSKI Asst. Sports Editor ELEANOR ALBRIGHT Asst. Sports Editor MARLINKL PRAMING Editorial Associate Campus Editor EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF THAD MANNH Editor-in-Chief BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLSON ... Business Manager BETTY BRACH ... Advertising Manager An Early Start College undergrads, before you are presented with a diploma from this university, you must pass successfully the proficiency examination in English composition. You've no doubt been led to believe that this requirement represents only another "bugaboo" between you and graduation. On the contrary, however, the College has initiated this examination only as an aid to every conscientious student. This school does not intend to graduate people who can not confidently face obligations requiring proficient expression. Nor do you as ambitious individuals wish to be hindered in later years by weaknesses that can be overcome while the opportunity exists. In fact, the examination itself is overshadowed in importance by the preparation which you as applicants for a diploma can make for the test. In this preparation, designed to uncover your basic English faults, you can get valuable advice from a pamphlet now being distributed on the campus. It can be obtained at the College office or in 501 Fraser. The College has not published the pamphlet as a contribution to a paper salvage drive. It is for you, and, if taken seriously, can affect your future by emphasizing the need of preparing now for that inevitable proficiency exam. This informative booklet is only one phase of the College's program to assist you in self-improvement of English composition. Additional guidance can be had at the writing laboratory being conducted in 501 Fraser every school day between 2 and 4:30 p.m. Above all else, understand that the proficiency exam is only a measuring stick of your own competence and is not designed as a pitfall or groundless requirement. Start now to uncover and correct your own difficulties by consulting the instructors in the writing laboratory. Meeting the test and through it proving one's own capabilities can be a matter of pride as well as good policy. —FF. We see by the Philadelphia Record that President Truman has signed legislation to pay $101,630 to Souix Indians for ponies the Army took away from them after the Custer massacre 69 years ago. That ought to make them happy, and still not encourage them to go back into the business. The Japanese home ministry has announced that swords henceforth are to be considered objects of "ancient art and cutlery, and not weapons". We hope some honorable necks feel the edge of some honorable cutlery. Rock Chalk Talk Costa Rica Was Never Like This-Armando (Andy) Rivas, pre-med from Costa Rica, came to the U. S.to learn how our Yankee sawbones wield knives and the like. But night before last Andy learned one surgical lesson for which he didn't enroll.Andy was watching Ed Grey perform the delicate operation of shaving, innocently absorbing American culture to the saturation point. Suddenly, like a bat out of youknow-where, something seized guileless Andy and threw him to the floor. Assisted by Dick Fricker, "Dr." Grey performed a malicious surgical feat, removing half of a proudly emerging moustache from said Andy's face. WANT ADS Andy's comment on the latest LOST—Brown and white figured oilled silk umbrella somewhere on the campus. Finder please call Harriet Danly, 860. LOST—A black wallet around the Gamma Phi house Tuesday evening. Contained identification cards and five dollars. Keep wallet and money but please return cards. Reward Keith Wilson, 1408 Tenn. LOST—Raincoat somewhere around Green building. Label has Kathleen Jones on it. Finder please call 2955W Kathleen Howland. FOR SALE — Kodachrome Film—31*41*44. Photographic lenses and filters. Photographic Bureau, Subbasement Library. TYPIST want any kind of typing. Accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Lynn Craig, 2519M, Emery Apts, 1423 Ohio. BOY OR GIRL, interested in auditioning to become vocalist with Johnny Beach's Orchestra. Phone Johnny 348 before Friday night. Auditions will be Saturday morning. HELP WANTED - Evening doorman HELP WANTED—Evening doorman at Jayhawk Theatre. Best part-time college job in town. Apply at Jayhawk Theatre. LOST—Identification chain with Army insignia and name Kenneth J. Bales. Lost between 1145 Indiana and Union Bldg. Saturday night. Finder please call 1002. LOST—Fraternity pin—Phi Mu Alpha. Initials D.I.S. on back. Call 2689M. Reward. FOR RENT—Single private room for man, $14 per month. Call before 1 a.m. or after 5-923 Maine. Phone 3024J. LOST—Green Sheaffer fountain pen. Name Polly Staples. Please call 768. HARRY SHERMAN THE Woman Claire Tremer Albert Deakar OF THE TOWN VARSITY TONITE FRIDAY - SATURDAY RICHARD DIX in "THE KANSAN" 2nd FEATURE By ANNE SCOTT "2 O'Clock Courage" with Tom Conway Ann Rutherford Thirsty? At Jayhawk Co-op recently, the men were presented with some real mountain grown coffee, this time from Costa Rica. The rare beverage was presented by the three Costa Ricans living at the house. According to reliable authority, the purchasing agents of the house are now shopping for some new cups, "norteamericano" technique of "demoustaching" is withheld because of the paper shortage (it says here). * * * saucers, coffee spoons, a coffee pot, and new burners for the stove. It is yet uncertain whether or not any of the Jayhawkers wil require attention from Kansas City stomach specialists. Looking To The Future. If you see a vehicle cruising around the campus which resembles a hybrid of an airplane and an automobile, you will probably be seeing the remodeled "limousine" of Frank Curry, Battenfelder. He created the graceful curves of his "caroplane" by the judicious use of a few spare airplane parts. He has yet to be arrested for flying low, as far as we know. \* \* \* ENDS SATURDAY NOW JAYHAWKER SHOWS 2:30-7-9 The Sweetest Picture in Years! BREAKING ALL STATE ATTENDANCE FAIR" RECORDS JEANNE CRAIN — DICK HAYMES — VIVIAN BLAIN DANA ANDREWS — CHAS. WINNINGER Love Guy, Wonder merry Danny Kaye Samuel Goldwyn presents Danny Kaye in "WONDER MAN" in Technicolor with VIRGINIA MAYO • VERA-ELLEN Donald Woods • S. Z. Sakall Allen Jenkins • Edward Brophy • Otto Kruger • Steve Cochran ANOTHER RECORD BREAKER SUNDAY Pony Express riders were expected to change horses in two minutes. GRANADA TODAY ENDS SATURDAY GARY LORETTA COOPER·YOUNG in Nunnally Johnson's "Along Came Jones" (WILLIAM DEMAREST · DAN DURYEA) OWL SHOW SAT. NITE SUNDAY ONE WEEK FOR THE YOUNG IN HEART! FOR THE YOUNG IN HEART! Broadway's hilarious romantic comedy now on the screen! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents Irene DUNNE Alexander Charles KNOX COBURN Over 21 A SIDNEY BUCHMAN Production Adapted from the play by Ruth Gordon Screenplay by Sidney Buchman Directed by CHARLES VIDOR Frene DUNNE Alexander Charles KNOX COBURN Over 21 A SIDNEY BUCHMAN Production Adapted from the play by Ruth Gordon Screenplay by Sidney Buchman Directed by CHARLES VIDOR Over 21 ---+---+---+ COOPER'S TRAINING SCHOOL WILL FIND YOU STUDENTS FRIENDLY A N 4 SERVICE at 14 East 8th Fritz Co. Phone 4 OCTOBER .1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 20 SOCIALLY SPEAKING Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor A. K. A. Gives Tea The eighteen pledges of Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority were presented at a preferential tea Sunday afternoon. They are as follows: *** Harleen Anderson, Fanny Fischer, Maxiee Flowers, Josephine Giles, Janice Green, Barbara Groves, Thelma Hamilton, Elizabeth Ann Johnston, Davida Jones, Velma Love, Irene Mahone, Dorothy Pearson, Lelia Strayhorn, Evelyn Swann, Marvelyn Swann, Billie Tate, Wanda Tyler, and Georgia Williams. Corbin Elects Two Women of Corbin hall have elected Lorraine Carpenter as their representative on the inter-dorm council and Margaret Ramage as keeper of the archives. *** Lane To Head D. G. Pledges Lu Anne Lane is the newly elected president of the Delta Gamma pledge class. Other officers include: Gloria Hill, vice-president and social chairman; Patricia Walsh, secretary; Sara Webb, treasurer; and Harriet Harlow, song leader. Jackson Visits * Alpha Chi's Carl Jackson, Hesston, was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Tuesday. A. D. Pi Pledges Vote *** The pledge class of Alpha Delta Pi has elected the following officers: Joan Anderson, president; Mary Regina Peget, vice-president; Betty Bradford, secretary-treasurer; and Jean Reid, social chariman. Lt. Rosenfield to Topeka Lt. Joseph Rosenfeld returned to Topeka, Tuesday after spending several days as a guest of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Theta's Receive Guests Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Winterschied, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Paige, Topea, were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Tuesday. *** Sharp Is President William Sharp of Atchison, has been elected president of the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class. Picnic Is Tonight The University Women's club picnic will be held at 5 p.m. tonight at Robinson gym. Unnamed Dorm Elects Officers Alma Robison was elected president of one of the new University women's dormitories at 1941 Massachusetts street last night. Other officers elected are: Marilyn McAlister, vice-president, Mary Eva Brown, secretary-treasurer; Ruth Mitchell, social chairman; Marian Greenlee, intramural chairman; and Ruth Brown, Inter-Dorm council representative. The meeting was directed by Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor to women. - * * Jay Jane Jamboree Postponed The Jay Jane Jamboree, scheduled for 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, has been postponed until a later date, Betty Jo O'Neal, president, said today. *** Officers Elected at Miller Officers and committees were recently elected for the school term at Miller hall. Those elected were: Ruth Green, president; Lucille Rothenberger, vice-president; Marcella Stewart, secretary; Betty Soukup, treasurer; Emalaioise Britton, Inter-Dorm council representative; Maxine Thatch, intramural manager; and Dora Ann Brown, keeper of the archives. Baptist Group Entertains - * * Theta Epsilon held open house at the Baptist student center at 7 p.m. Tuesday for new Baptist women. Guests were welcomed at the door by Roberta Jacobus, June Montgomery, and Doris Klindt. Mrs. Paul C. Rankin, sponsor, and Celia Dell president, extended greetings to the guests. Pearl Leigh, program chairman, introduced Warren Alexander, who sang "I Love Thee" and "I Love Life." He was accompanied by Mrs. Rankin. Miss Leigh also introduced both Mrs. John Mansfield, a former member who talked on "The Balanced Life," and Mr. Mansfield, who led games. Following the program, refreshments were served by Dorothy Taft and Frances Fridell. Award Comes 27 Years Late New Orleans. (UP)—Francis P. Malone. New Orleans newspaperman, recently received word from the War Department that he had been awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in the first World War. The award was made 27 years and one month after he earned it. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. OK COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Phone 12 922 Mass. MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO. 607 MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 277 First Norse Literature Since War Shown In Library Display Some of the first literature to come out of Norway since the close of the war is being shown in the display case at Watson library, Miss Mildred Hershey, reference librarian, announced today. This display was sent by Frau Helga Parr, Haugesund, Norway, to her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Paden, wife of W. D. Paden, professor of English. The book "Friheten," meaning freedom, was written by Nordahl Grieg, well known playwright and symbolic poet, who was shot down over Hamburg in 1942 while flying as an observer in a British bomber. Former Jayhawks Change Positions In Teaching Field, Bureau Reports "Allers," a family magazine, was printed Aug. 25 and features an article telling of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's death. The comic section contains such familiar characters as "Popeye" and the "Phantom." H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education has announced the following changes from the teacher's replacement bureau. Too Much Cowboy 'Spirits' Helena. Mont. (UP)—The police officer on the desk pondered a moment at the violator before him, then charged Charles Donovan with "drunken riding." Donovan, with true cowboy spirit had galloped his horse up the station driveway, across the lawn and to the door of the chief's office. Dolores Jean Hatcher, M.M.E. '41, will be supervisor of music at King City, Mo. this year. For two years she has held a similar position at Farragut, Iowa. Helen Shaop, A.B. '43, who taught home economics in the Lansing high school last year will teach in the junior high school at St. Joseph, Mo. Pauline Kallara, A.B. 42, will teach home economics in the Caney high school. She has taught at Wakeeey the past three years. Anna C. Rearick, A.M., '38, will teach English in the high school at Santa Rosa, N.M., this year. She has been teaching at Dawson, N.M., the past two years. Paul Marks, M.M.E., '40, will teach instrumental music in Paola high school this year. For the past three years he has been employed in the Parsons Ordnance Plant doing essential war work. Ruth Herrson, A.B., '45, will teach in the elementary schools of Kansas City, this year. Fredricka Scaver, A.B., '38, will teach social studies in the high school at Radium next year. She FOR THE BIG GAME SATURDAY— SWEATERS FANCY WOOL HOSE JAYHAWK SHIRTS SHEELED COATS WOMBAT LINED JACKETS CORDURO CAPS FANCY WOOL HOSE PART WOOL CREW SOCKS SPORT COATS LOAFER JACKETS LINED GLOVES Yes Sir! You'll Be Dressed Right in:— New Varsity Town Tweed Coats, $35 CARLS GOOD CLOTHES A pearly cream THAT ADDS A TONE OF COLOR TO YOUR SKIN! A pearly cream MARC AUDREY THAT ADDS A TONE OF COLOR TO YOUR SKIN! Complexion Veil by Charles of the Ritz COMPLEWONDER CHEAP & CRYPTO You will like the silken consistency of this tinted cream on your face—the way it helps brighten and enrich your skintone. Enables you to wear new colors you pine for but fear to try. Comes in fashion-right shades. At $1.00, $2.00. Plus tax. COSMETIC DEPT. @ Weaver has been employed at White City Alice Geiger, B.F.A., 33, will teach art in Kansas State college this year. She has been employed at Mary Harden-Baylor college, Breton, Texas, the past year. Mildred Johnson, B.M.E., '42 will teach music at Lebanon. Raymond Renoe, B.M.E., '39, will teach instrumental music in the high school at Osawatomi this year. For the past two years he has been an instructor in the army air force. Mary Ellen Roach, A.B., '42 will teach home economics in the Altoona High school this year. She has been teaching at Valley Falls. Margaret Patterson, A.B. '45, will each mathematics and science at Kanapolis. Martina Washington, B.F.A., 45, will teach art at Wiley college, Marsh- shall, Texas. Helen Talbert Waggoner, A.B., '35 will teach home economics in the high school at Olathe. CHECKED UP Just Purrr-fect SUEDE Bare-Foot Originals CANADIAN BIRDS Soft as the fur on a kitten when you snuggle into their smooth, well fitting beauty! Barefoot Originals, delightfully flattering . . . perfect for every occasion! The shoes you'll want to wear with everything! $875 Royal COLLEGE SHOP 837 MASS. PHONE 698 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 4,1945 图示：足球运动员在比赛中运球。 IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY What have intramurals got that varsity sports haven't? That is a question which has puzzled varsity coaches and players, and even intramural directors at K.U. for some time. What they want to know is just what it is that keeps a guy out in the backyard of his fraternity house practicing for an intramural game, instead of being down in the stadium or up in Robinson gym afternoons? Everyone agrees that intramurals are an integral part of life on the K.U. campus. They are probably the only Hill activity that have the interest and cooperation of every University faction, including the faculty. utility. But are they so important that varsity sports should be subordinated to them? Stand on the sidelines of any intramural game at K.U., and pretty soon you'll be wondering just why that 6-foot 190-pounder isn't out for the varsity squad. There are a number of reasons why campus men prefer intramurals over varsity sports, only a few of them justified. But sometimes you wonder if the athlete who wastes his talents on intramurals isn't trying to be the proverbial "big frog in a little pond"—something he would have to work up to in varsity athletics. Then, the training that goes with varsity participation is too much for some people to take. Discipline and hard work are not synonymous with intramurals. And, probably the most outstanding reason for placing intramurals above varsity, is that it's fine rush talk to be able to say, "The Hill intramural champs—that's what we are!" There are plenty of people to participate in intramurals. Anyone who is interested has a chance, and participation doesn't require special athletic prowess. That's one of the things that make intramurals fun—the fact that they give the "little athletes" a chance. But not everyone can play varsity ball. It not only takes time and interest, but it itakes skill. Why then should the men who have such talent not be willing to exploit it in real athletic competition? There is not enough interest in varsity, sports at KU. To be perfectly candid, it's hard to see why some of the big guys who get out on an intramural field aren't just a little bit ashamed of themselves. What pleasure can the real athlete get out of just beating the fraternity down the street, when he could be contributing to the defeat of a "real" team like Denver or K-State or Mizzou? They don't belong in the intramural picture. They do belong in varsity athletics. In 1868 Alexander Buntin installed at Valleyfield, Quebec, what is claimed to have been the first grinder for wood pulp manufacturing in America. You Need a Billfold to carry "on campus" and we have them After three days of drilling in basketball fundamentals, a traditional scrappy Kansas cage team is predicted by Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen. Of the 42 men who answered the first call for basketball, only four are returning lettermen. Dean Corder, Gus Daum, Owen Peck, and "Odd" Williams, who earned letters last year, but were not regular men, will contribute to taking some of the grass out of the playing. 42 Men Report For Basketball Roberts Eight of the 42 are V-12's and two are returned veterans. Herbert Borgmann, Pampa, Texas, is a discharged army lieutenant, and John Kanas, Kansas City, is an ex-navy air corps man. The remaining players are mostly freshmen, 17 and 18-year olds, who lack knowledge in the fundamentals of the game, Coach Allen said. "It will be a fighting young team without much experience," he predicted. "Our scoring power of last year is gone." The 42 men reporting for basketball practice now include Rogers Adams, Gene Alford, Gene Anderson, James Baker, Jack Blanton, Robert Bonebrake, Clark Bromwell. Classes Begin for 'Brush-Up' in English Students not enrolled in a composition class who would like to "brush up" on writing techniques may attend the writing laboratory in 501 Fraser hall between 2 and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Four students attended the first session of the roundtable discussion Wednesday, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, chairman of the English proficiency examination committee, said today. The class is informal and will be offered all year. Class work is primarily writing, with oral criticism on the work accomplished. Regular attendance is not required and students may come and leave anytime during the $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ -hour sessions, Mrs. Calderwood explained. W. R. Clark, Robert Coleman, T. M. Conlev. George Darsie, Oliver Dexter, Richard Drikerson, Joe Dumnire, Karl Ebel, Homer Evans, John German, Robert Hays, Thomas Harris, Joe Hickey, May Mond Martin Maurice, William Medley, Lester Misches, J. C. Nelson Paul O'Brien, Gene Petersen, Leslie Pihlblod, Bill Porter, Bill Richardson, H. T. Story, E. T. Sullivan, Thomas Warnny, Bill Wilson, Keith Wolfenbarger, Don Yelton, Borgmann, Kanas, Corder, Daum, Peck, and Williams. PENNEY'S J. G. PENNEY CO., 1860 Color-Bold Acetate Rayon TIES. 98¢ Bold figures, bold colors, of course! But very carefully printed on heavy-weight rayon satin! Sprawling geometrics, widespread florals, watchful owls, rounded fruits. Multicolor, for your expansive mood! Acetate Rayon Bold figures, bold co course! But very printed on heavy-weight satin! Sprawling ge widespread florals, owls, rounded fruits color, for your expansi $25,000 Granted For Plastic Research (continued from page one) pounds known as "lactones", effective as insect repellants. Sherwood Studies Infection Dr. N.P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, is directing research on controlling organisms which cause infection. To date, emphasis has been on organisms which cause boils, carbuncles, blood poisoning, disease, sore throat, sinus throat, sinus infection, and other common ills. L. L. Waters, associate professor of economics, recently prepared a booklet on "Postwar Employment in Kansas" as a project sponsored by the foundation which was issued as a bulletin of the University business research bureau. He is now studying freight rates in Kansas. L. J. Pritchard, assistant professor of business, is studying financial institutions. This study is expected to be published this year. Mexico's 1944 cotton crop exceeded 500,000 bales. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Thursday Oct.4 1945 Notices are due at prucific relations am. on day of publication. a.m. on day of publication. All students interested in working for the Student Union Activities, make application in Union office in sub-basement between 1:30 and 5:30 p.m. today and tomorrow. Alberta Cornwell, president. Quack club tryouts will be held Wednesday. Marilyn McEwen, president. "Where Your Savings are Safe" Lawrence National BANK 57.5 "IS THAT IN THE RULE BOOK?" Whether it's football or business, Americans expect fair play all down the line. In football, the referee is there to see that the game is played according to the rules. But he's not supposed to run with the ball. In business, the referee is the government, which establishes regulations for fair practices. But when government goes into business and competes with its own citizens, the American tradition of fair play is set aside. The referee then becomes a player, and he enjoys advantages that are denied to all the other players in the game. Take government-owned electric power systems, for example. They pay little or no taxes. When they need money, they call on the U. S. Treasury and get it at little or no interest. If they have losses, why worry? You taxpayers take care of that. Business-managed power systems, on the other hand, do not have these special privileges. They pay their full share of taxes, pay fair interest on any loans. Fortunately for you and your tax bill, over 80% of all the electric power in this country is produced by tax-paying, self-supporting electric companies, owned and operated by several million folks like you. And how well are these companies doing their job? Electricity is still available at low pre-war prices. There was enough to meet even the gigantic demands of war. And there will be plenty to give you greater comfort and convenience in the electric living of the post-war world. *Hear NELSON EDDY in "THE ELECTRIC HOUR" with Robert Armstrong Orchestra. Every Sunday afternoon 3:30 CST, CBS Network.* KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY N University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, October 5, 1945 43rd Year No. 9 Lawrence Kansas Lawrence, Kansas News... of the World Defiance Threatened In Cabinet Crisis Tokyo. (UP)—The Japanese Home Office today ordered provincial police chiefs to hold on for the time being to posts from which Gen. Douglas MacArthur had ordered them ousted by Oct. 10. The Home Office's hint at potential defiance of MacArthur came as Japanese diplomats scurried about in an effort to form a government to replace that of Prince Naruhiko Higashi-Kuni, which was overthrown by the supreme commander's sweeping reforms. Fritz Kuhn Arrested In Germany Fritz Kuhn Arrested in Germany Frankfort. (UP)-Military sources revealed today that Fritz Kuhn, former German-American Bund leader, was arrested when he arrived at Bremerhaven after his deportation from the United States. PARIS. (UP) — Pierre Laval fighting craftily for his life, belabored a French high court jury today with an impassioned insistence that he never agreed to make France a Vassal of Germany. Byrnes to Broadcast Report on Conference Washington. (UP)—Secretary of State James F. Byrnes begins his report to President Truman today no the failure of the first peace conference of World War II. Tonight at 8:30 p.m., Byrnes will report to the nation in a (CBS) radio address. Washington. (UP)—In the belief that demands for meat are decreasing, the government is now considering Nov. 1 as the date for ending meat rationing, it was learned today. Washington. (UP)—Amid thunderscore cheers of acclaim for a job well done, Admiral Chester W. Nimitz came home to a hero's welcome today, and solemnly called on his countrymen to make certain that "no future war may ever again find us unprepared." Topeka. (UP)—The Washburn university Student Christian Association will be host during the weekend to a six-state Rocky Mountain Regional meeting at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Student and faculty members from Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico will attend. Mexico City, (UP)—The Guatemalan embassy in Mexico said today that President Juan Jose Arevalo had suspended constitutional guarantee for 30 days because a plot against the government had been discovered. 'Nip'a la Southern Style Fort Smith, Wyo. (UP)—A southern soldier at Fort Francis E. Warren recently was assigned the role of a "Jap" for maneuvers and told to make a Nip-type suicidal charge with all the sound effects. He charged, yelling, "Banzai, you all." Cubs Win Third Detroit. (UP)—The final score in the third world series game played here today; Chicago 000 200 100 3 8 0 Deroit 000 200 000 0 1 2 Campus Drive Up As War Memorial Oil Workers Go Back to Jobs (By United Press) President Truman's ordering the navy into the 52 strike-bound-oil refineries apparently brought action on the part of the Oil Workers International Union, who's leaders today requested them to return to work at all government seized plants Meanwhile, in Detroit the 44-day-old strike at the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co., key walkout in an automotive production log jam idling nearly 50,000 workers, is over, both company and united automobile workers union officials said today. The walkout of long distance telephone operators scheduled for 1 p.m. CST, began shortly after noon today. Other scenes in the national labor picture are: Coal-Labor Secretary Schwellenbach has called industry and United Mine Workers representatives to meet with him tomorrow in order to halt a spreading strike in the soft coal fields. Lumber—Federal conciliators attempted to resume negotiations in a Pacific Northwest lumber dispute, where 61,000 AFL workers struck for a $1.10 minimum hourly wage. Steel-13.000 CIO steelworkers are in scattered work stoppages through out the East and Midwest. Bus Drivers—2,700 Pacific Greyhound drivers in California, Oregon, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas walk out in a dispute over wages. King Pep-n' Mr. Jayhawk-to Lead Rally Parade King Pep and the fascinating little bird with a gleam in is eye—one boot off and one boot on—will lead the rally parade tonight to get the town hot for Iowa State tomorrow. King Pep, with the assistance of Mr. Jayhawk, will hold open house at 7 p.m. in Fowler Grove. New students, not yet familiar with Lawrence, needn't worry about maps and compasses to follow the path of the parade. And, rain or snow, the Ku Ku's will come through with a warning bonfire in South Park, the destination of the procession. Professor Wiley and his trait blazers will spend periodic signals to the followers of the band. Jay James will follow the horns. Three Male Cheerleaders Chosen Donald Fricker, George Cox, and Jack Kendree, were selected as cheerleaders in the men's tryouts last night, Eugenia Hepworth, All-Student Council traditions committee chairman announced today. "Just come along with us—down the Mississippi," King Pep suggested. Occasional light rain or drizzle tonight and tomorrow morning, becoming partly cloudy tomorrow afternoon. Little change in temperature. WEATHER Two navy V-12's, Robert Koenig and Robert Mickle were selected as special alternates in a comedy team. In the early days crude oil was carried in barrels by horse and wagon. Board of Regents Expected to Approve Scenic Path, Carillon Tower as Projects For 'Monument' to 7,000 Jayhawk Soldiers By MARY TURKINGTON Daily Kansan Managing Editor A carillon tower and a scenic drive around the campus may be the University's memorial to the 7,000 Jayhawkers who served in World War II. The state board of regents, meeting in Topeka, is slated today to approve the memorial selected by a committee of faculty, members, students, and University alumni. It already has been approved by the Alumni association board of directors. The cost is estimated at $350.000. The suggested route for the drive begins on the east, either on Oread avenue or Mississippi street, and runs a nearly level contour around the brow of the Hill. It goes through the upper edge of Marvin grove, through the pines northeast of Frank Strong hall and around the point north of that building. The drive would flank the northwest brow of the hill above Potter lake and cross the present main University drive at the flower bed near the Engineering buildings. Its southern route would be high enough to afford a view of the Kaw. Exact location of the proposed carillon tower has not vet been revealed. The memorial committee headed by Justice Hugo T. Wedell, Kansas supreme court, was organized last February. Since that time, it has consisted of 17 different memorial projects. The project now proposed is a combination of two suggestions. Edward W. Tanner, '16 first graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture, presented the tentative plans for the memorial drive. Charles B. Holmes, former Alumni association president, suggested the tower with the carillons. The committee decided to combine the two projects. Members of the War Memorial committee include the following University faculty members and students: Chancellor Deane W. Malot, Dr. F. C. Allen, Prof. Allen Crafton, Fred Ellsworth, F. C. Quigley, Bob Buechel, and Eugenia Hepworth. Other committee members were Justice Wedell, Topeka; Albert Haas, J. C. Nichols, Carl V. Rice, Roy A. Roberts, and Charles B. Shaffer, all of Kansas City; Justin Hill, Charles B. Holmes, J. W. Murray, and C. C. Stewart, Lawrence; Mrs. Leo Haughey, board of regents member, Concordia; Mrs. Curtis McCoy, Emporia; John G. Somers, Newton; L. J. Bond, El Dorado; Don Alderson, Effingham; and Persis Snook. Wisha. Just Like Mother's—Only More of 'Em A Lawrence bakery set something of a speed record last night, when it produced more than 50 pies of a half dozen varieties in 60 minutes flat. Long distance calls have been handled by the city exchange, since the strike began the K.U. operators said. The nation-wide telephone strike so far has created little excitement in Lawrence. The K.U. operators are coming through with "number please" but when asked for a city line have to answer "sorry, city service has been suspended until 5 p.m." The estimated forest area in Canada is 1,220,405 square miles. The emergency arose when the bakery forgot to make pies for the University Women's club picnic for new staff members. Somebody discovered the oversight at 5:30 p.m. and telephoned the bakery. At 6:30, the pies were delivered, still plenty hot, but also just in time to serve dessert-hungry people. City Phone Service Suspended Glee Club Holds Practice Monday The 92-member Women's Glee Club will hold its first rehearsal at 4:30 p.m. Monday in room 131, Frank Strong' dail, Miss Irene Peabody, director, announced today. Officers are Norma Lutz, president; Mildred Carpenter, business manager; Marjorie Fadler, secretary; Vivian Riffer, librarian; Ina K Roderick, assistant librarian; Sidney Mayfield, student director; and Anne Krehbiel, accompanist. First Sopranos: Norma Antone, Janet Barker, Edith Blossom, Elwanda Brewer, Edna Carothers, Dori Demaree, Norma Dudley, Mary Jane During, Rachel Fuller, Pearl Geiger, Louise Looker, Patricia Neibarger, Sarah Koehler, Dorothy Stock, Sophie Rothko, Dorothy Savage, Edith Stodard, Betty Thomas, Peggy Parry, Connie Waggener. The members are: First Alto: Jane Anderson. Betty Barrik, Meriabah Barrett, Janet Beit, Eleanor Brown, Carol Mayer, Marjorie Fadler, Joanne Fletcher, Margaret Coney, Betty Kessett, Michael Perry, Karen Kensett, Lois Lauer, Helen Lawrence, Sidney Mayfield, Barbara Ann Pedigo, Marjorie Shryock, Mary Katherine Sims, Jeannie Smith, Margaret van der Smissen, Helen Tolley, Mary Jo Trompeter, Lee Von Genyeve, Elora Wycoff, Genevieve, Wunsch. Second Ato: Margaret Bower, Lenore Brownlee, Mildred Carpenter, Joanne Doyle, Margaret Linder, Carol Copeuland, Margaret Enielk, Guinevere Goerz, Ruth Hibbs, Martina Hogan, Martha Kay Hutchison, Teresa Laffer, Mildred Ostrust, Patricia Power, Vivian Riffe, Patricia Shaw, Shaw, Jacquette Shaw, Nancy Slater, Melba Whiting, Frances Wescheider. Second Sopranos: Evelyn Ableson, Mary Billings, Barbara Clark, Ina Lee Bessner, Nicole Kahn, Gentry Nadine Gibbs, Martha Goodrich, Martha Haines, Billie Hamlin, La Vaughn Hodgson, Martha Hyde, Jean Jones, Patricia Manley, Constance Markle, Elizabeth Prentice, Estelle Rosier, Jeanne Smith, Bernice Watson, Anne Scott. Three New Terms Begin Nov.1 Making it possible for recently discharged veterans to enroll for work this semester, the University is beginning a 12-week semester for advanced engineering students and a 12-week term for intermediate engineers will also begin Nov. 1. Three hour classes will meet four times a week in the 12 week term, with students allowed 12 hours maximum credit. Most courses offered are for first semester freshman, with some second semester courses included. The 12-week semester is open to other civilians who wish to enter the University. "The University has attempted to meet the emergencies occasioned during the recent trying years," Chancellor Malot said. "Now it is attempting to answer the returning veterans' problem caused by the unexpected V-J day which came too near the regular September registration date for their enrollment." he added. More than 300 veterans already have enrolled at the University, making about a 400 per cent increase over last year's enrollment. K.U. Senate Approves Veterans Committee A committee to handle special credit problems of veterans was approved yesterday afternoon by the University senate, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. This veteran's committee will be subject to immediate call for personal interviews with veterans whose credit problems cannot be handled through regular channels. "The purpose of this new committee," the chancellor explained, "is to handle special problems concerning credit for military service and credit for technical and specialized training received in service which might apply toward a degree from the University. The committee will handle these problems immediately." Tomorrow Is Deadline For Directory Tomorrow noon is the deadline for submitting information for the 1945-46 student directory, warned Laurence C. Wodruff, registrar, today. An editor for the directory will be chosen tonight. Applications for the job still may be left at the business office this afternoon. 'We Won't Concede Anything' Coach Shenk Tells Iowa State By COACH HENRY SHENK (Special to the Daily Kansan) After the stirring pep rally conducted Thursday morning in Hoch Auditorium, our boys would have SHENK water in their veins not to play an inspired brand of football Saturday. That assembly was the finest that has been held at the University in recent years. every position and will outweigh While Iowa State has a letterman at almost us 20-25 pounds in the line, Kansas will not concede I.S.C. a thing. We are going to play a grudging, fighting game from the start to the final whistle. The Kansas team that takes the field will not be out-gamed or outfought. We're making every effort to upset the favored Cyclones. The game should be a close one, and with the right breaks, Kansas will win. The Kansan Open Letters The Kansan Open Letters, a new feature of the Daily Kansan editorial page, starts today on page 2. The Kansan's editor-in-chief. Third Marsh, breaks loose with a few definitely well-chosen words to people in the news today. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 5,1945 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association National Editorial Association, and presented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence) add 1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., except afternoon during the week, except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered, second class Email, 17, 19卜 of the Office of Patronage, Kan., under Act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURINGTON Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH Asst. Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER News Editor MARY MARGARET GAYNOR Sports Editor PENNY KING Sports Editor LOREN KING Telegraph Editor BILLIE HAMILTON Feature Editor JANE ANDERSON Military Editor CLEO NORRIE Research Editor WENKWIK Asst. Telegraph Editor ELERAND ALBRIGHT Asst. Telegraph Editor BETTY JENNINGS Campus Edito- EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STATUS THAD MARIEH Editor-in-Chief FRANKLIN FAMING Editorial Associate BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLINSON Business Manager BETTY BEACH Advertising Manager Kansan Open Letters Dear William Joyce, Lord Haw Haw: So you're convicted or treason! Haw, haw! THE DAILY KANSAN You conducted an inspiring and well-planned traditions convocation. Thanks. Dear Alberta Cornwell: THE DAILY KANSAN Dear - Westbrook Pegler: Dear Mr. Baker: Well, you've been sued before-- THE DAILY KANSAN Now that the war is over and enrollment is rising, is there any chance to have the library open on Sunday, again? THE DAILY KANSAN Dear Dean Lawson: College enrollment period this year was as free from snarls and waiting as we've ever seen it. Well done! THE DAILY KANSAN Dear Harold Laski: Dear Harold Esser Really, now, beggars shouldn't be choosers, you know! THE DAILY KANSAN Dear Jean Templeton: Best of luck on your management of the freshman election. With a co-operative Council, you should have an exciting, but well-organized and efficient, election. THE DAILY KANSAN Gold Star Idea There is, elsewhere in this issue, a story concerning the recently accepted proposal of a World War II memorial for this campus. It is certainly to be emphasized that this idea is not a hastily conceived one, for a great deal of time has been given by many persons for its study. For several months, suggestions poured into this University for the erection of a memorial of some sort. The committee of faculty, students and alumni finally decided upon a combination of a memorial drive encircling the campus, and a campanile, or tower with chimes. Several considerations prompted this choice. In the first place, a living and growing memorial was thought to be proper. This one will not only be beautiful when completed, but will grow more so as years go by. Also, a tangible memorial—one that would truly bring to mind the great sacrifices of those in whose memory it was brought about—was felt to be necessary. This is one which will not be easily desecrated, one which will seem to typify the peace which they fought so hard to bring about. Rock Chalk Talk Rock Walk-Out: Frustration: Hour-Dance Giggling Gamma Phi pledges and fearless Phi Gams (of the same rank) walked out one day this week, leaving the actives of both chapters in a frustrated mood. Upon return a hearty welcome was received by both groups, but an unfair blow was given in the absence of the Gamma Phi pledges. The actives had planned an hour dance with the Phi Delt pledges for that night and kept it themselves! "Ain't a活的 greedy?" is now the Gamma Phi pledge class yell. By MARION SHELDON Kappa Actives Mortified Sad Sadie Phipps Slips The old saying, "Wash your hair today, tomorrow it may not be there" finally caught up with Sadie Phipps, Theta, and she proceeded to do a good job on her head of hair. When all was done and a feeling of pride swept over Sadie, something else swept over and into Sadie's hair. A cheese and cracker sandwich dropped from an innocent bastander's hand! Wanted: Girl Without Tape Worm Stan McCampbell, Sigma Chi, reported to his English comp teacher that he couldn't buy a copy of John Brown's Body because he took his Those Phi Psi pledges always come up with some funny (should be unproarious) situations for this column, but upon approaching their study table for a good quip or two, the hush and quiet was too much for anyone to disturb; those eager faces turned to books only, was breath-taking. That in itself is news! Kappa pledges put over a big one last night. It seems the actives thought they were going to walk out with the Sigma Chis and they even called a meeting to plan various and assorted types of torture for their pledges, but lo, and behold, those ill' old girls just went right to bed and nary a pledge peep was heard. Believe It or Not - * * Talk girl into K.C. Saturday and she was hungry! Share and Be Cheated Mary Schnitzler, Gamma Phi, aroused that old Phi Psi spirit in Wayne Hird and got him to ask her for a date. When Wayne got to the Gamma Phi house that night he was greeted by Jo Hendrickson, Jerry Kreider, B. Ann Brown, Sadie Heil and last, although surely not least in Wayne's mind, little Schnitz. Mary and Wayne thought they would leave together and go to a show, but oh, no! The reception committee went along! When the evening came to an end Wayne was worn out, broke, and just a tiny bit bitter. Things are tough all over! *** LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 BOOKS— For All Occasions Overseas Christmas Gifts Birthdays Weddings Anniversaries Smart Fall Footwear We Gladly Wrap for Mailing THE BOOK NOOK 1021 MASS. 1 ★ PORTAGE ★ STAR BRAND MADE BY There's lots of style as well as durability embodied in these shoes. Browns and blacks in the newer shapes. Gibbs Clothing Co. 811 MASS. ST. $395 to $750 WARM CLOTHES For the Game and Campus Wear! Sport Shirts Ski Socks Ath Socks Ski Sweaters T Shirts Kansas Shirts Fancy Wool Socks Corduroy Caps Button Swaters "Get Yours Now and Be Comfortable" Top Coats Sport Coats Loafers Jackets Leather Jackets Wool Lined Jackets Sheep Lined Coats Gloves, Mittens White Mufflers Steelless Sweaters CARLS GOOD CLOTHES STUDENT LAMPS Flourescent Lamps $850 HURRY! ONLY LIMITED SUPPLY LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 735 MASS. PHONE 548 35 MILES PER HOOR LIMIT THE ROAD IS CLEAR Again! Again! Faster, better bus service from October first Uncle Sam has lifted the 35 mile per hour speed restriction. That means more daily schedules more seats--greater comfort--more travel time will be saved for bus riders. It means new, faster, transcontinental schedules-the return to bus travel as you knew it before the war. Peacetime bus schedules will be resumed and completely new departure times from all points will be effective from October 1st. Call your local Overland Greyhound agent for full details and low fares to any point in America. UNION BUS DEPOT 638 MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 707 OVERLAND GREYHOUND LINES OPERATED BY INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES GREYHOUND OCTOBER 5,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE SOCIALLY SPEAKING Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor S. A. E. Dance Is Tonight Sigma Alpha Epsilon will have an informal dance at the chapter house from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m. tonight. The committee in charge of the plans for the dance are Paige Brent and Richard Pray. *** Moe to I.S.A. Post Lennie Moe was recently elected vice-president of the Independent Student association to succeed Patricia Graham, who did not return to the University this fall. Sigma Chi's to Entertain A buffet supper will be given by Sigma Chi from 6 p.m. to 12 a.m. tomorrow. A. D. Pi's Give Hour Dance - * * A. D. P's Give Hour Dance A. D.Pi's pledges entertained the Kappa Sigma fraternity at an hour dance Wednesday night. Ens. Donald Marchbanks, Miami, Fla., was a dinner guest at the chapter house Wednesday. Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Mrs. Arthur Keene, and Cathrine Murphee were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Wednesday. *** Guests Dine With Theta's D.U.'s are Guests Delta Upsilon was guest at an hour dance at the Alpha Chi Omega house Wednesday. Gammi Phi's Are Hostesses Gamma Phi Beta pledges had an hour dance with Phi Delta Theta pledges Tuesday evening. William Ritts, apprentice seaman, former University student, was a Wednesday dinner guest of Gamma Phi Beta. First Varsity Is Tomorrow After the excitement of the game with Iowa State tomorrow University students will still have an opportunity to celebrate the Jayhawker victory over the Cyclones at the first Varsity dance of the year to be held from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. at the Military Science building. The Serenaders, Lawrence Memorial high school band, will play for the dance. Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. Harry Sisler and Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Brodie. Tickets will sell for $1.25. Robert Cowling, dance manager, has announced. A Calendar of Campus Events Up and Coming Tonight PT 9 dance, 9 p.m. to 12 a.m., 1438 Tennessee street, Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance, 8 p.m. to 12 a.m., chapter house. Tomorrow Varsity dance, 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. Military science building. Sigma Chi buffet supper, 6 p.m. to 12 a.m. 1245 West Campus. AT THE THEATER Tonight and Tomorrow **Kingman** — "Along Came Jones." Jayhawkward — "State Fair." Varsity — "The Kansan" and "Two O'clock Courage." Sunday Granada—"Over 21." Jayhawk—"Wonder Man." Varsity — "Rough, Tough, and Ready" — "Song of the Prairie." Tau Kappa Epsilon dinner, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., chapter house. Let's Go to CHURCH . Christian Education week will terminate Sunday with Lawrence churches participating in the nationwide communion services. "Communion Meditation," is the subject of the morning sermon of the Rev. Warren Hile of the First Christian church. A forum for University students will be at 5 p.m. at Meyer hall. Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will deliver the address at the First Presbyterian church of which the Rev. T. H. Aszman is pastor. The congregation of the West Side Presbyterian church will attend this service. The Rev. O. E. Allison of the First Methodist church will speak on "Love in a World of Hate." "Pushing the People Together," is the subject of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Ernest Snodgrass of the First Baptist church. The Rev. Arthur S. Arnold, evangelist from Oklahoma City, will speak on "Occasions," at the Assembly of God church of which the Rev. P. D. Pittman is pastor. This service is part of a special revival meeting. Emphasis will be placed on the sacrament of the Lord's supper at the Centenary Methodist church, according to the pastor, the Rev. H. C. Brockman. The Rev. Fred Duever of Prairie View, Kan., and the Rev. Valentine Mack of Kansas City, Mo., will participate in the special mission rally at the Immanuel Lutheran church, according to the Rev. V. G. Meyers, pastor. “Getting Rid of the Old Self,” is the subject of the sermon of the Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes of the Plymouth Congregational church. A fireside forum is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the parish house prior to a picnic, providing weather permits. The Rev. Kenneth Graham, Independence, Mo., is speaking at the Davidson Heads K.U. Medical Association Dr. O. W. Davidson, Kansas City physician, was elected president of the University of Kansas Medical association last night at the organization's annual meeting in Kansas City. He succeeds Dr. D. C. Peete, professor of medicine. The establishment of a Bohan lectureship, honoring Dr. Peter Bohan, retiring professor of medicine, was approved. Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean for the School of Medicine, spoke on the School's psychiatric clinic. Fred Ellsworth secretary of the Alumni association reported on the progress of the University. Other officers elected were Dr Fred Angle, associate professor of medicine, vice-president; and Dr. W W. Summerville, assistant professor of pathology, secretary. Reorganized Church of Jesus Chris of Latter Day Saints, according to the Rev. R. Edwin Browne, pastor Dr. E. C. Misa, affiliated with the Philadelphia hospital located at Anbala City, Punjab, India, and now a student at the University, will be guest speaker at the 6 o'clock services of the Trinity Lutheran church in the fellowship social room, according to Miss Margaret Gruenthal president of the Lutheran Student association. WANT ADS have them "on campus" and we FOUND—A black fountain pen. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at Kansan office. You Need a Billfold to carry Roberts LOST—Brown and white figured oilled silk umbrella somewhere on the campus. Finder please call Harriet Danly, 860. LOST—A black wallet around the Gamma Phi house Tuesday evening. Contained identification cards and five dollars. Keep wallet and money, but please return cards. Reward, Keith Wilson, 1408 Tenn. FOR SALE—Kodachrome Film— 31%4/4X. Photographic lenses and filters. Photographic Bureau, Subbasement Library. TYPIST wants any kind of typing. Accurate work, reasonable rates. Call Lynn Craig, 2519M, Emory Apts, 1423 Ohio. BOY OR GIRL, interested in auditioning to become vocalist with Johnny Beach's orchestra. Phone Johnny 348 before Friday night. Auditions will be Saturday morning. LOST—Raincoat somewhere around Green building. Label has Kathleen Jones on it. Finder please call 2955W Kathleen Howland. Glassware Figurines Wall Pictures Handkerchiefs New Cigarette Boxes Ash Trays —and many nice gifts at Vi's Gift Shop Hotel Eldridge PERF'D Connie SHOE CREATIONS Calfskin Excitingly modern "bareback beauties," pump and sandal, with spirited scallops and portholes streaking across the vamp. In glowing Army Russet. PHONE 524 $5 and $585 HAYNES and KEENE 819 MASS. It's a Honey... COLLISION Our No. 1607 is a two-button, doublebreasted, form-fitting coat, fashioned of fleece fabric that boasts of $100\%$ wool face (constituting $62\%$ of garment and $100\%$ cotton back), neatly tailored with fine velvet collar, in sizes 9 to 17. Adelane's Fashions First BettyJean PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 5,1945 Jayhawks Meet Iowa State Here Tomorrow in First Big Six Game Riding on the crest of a wave of spirit that hasn't been equaled at the University of Kansas for many years, the Jayhawkers tangle with Iowa State, their first Big Six foe, tomorrow afternoon in Memorial Stadium, in the season's first home game. game. From two o'clock kick-off time until the final whistle, the Mt. Oread eleven will be giving its all to smash the mighty Cyclones, contenders for the 1945 Big Six crown. The Kansans fell to the Ames boys, 25-0, last year, the worst defeat suffered at the hands of the Iowans since the yearly contests began in 1898. Work on Defense Plav Emphasis during the past week's preparation has been aerial and ground defensive play. In the forward wall, Coach Henry Shenk will be depending upon the consistent play of letterman Cecil Langford, Dud Day, and Wayne Hird, plus steadfastly improving newcomers, Jim Irwin, Bob Moore, and Duke Burt. Burt. With passing Frank Pattee still nursing an injured knee, aerial work will fall to Dale Morrow and Dick Bertuzzi. With talent four-deep at the quarterback slot, pilot's duties probably be drawn by Charlie Conroy, with George Gear, Neal Cramer, and Herb Foster on reserve. Cramer, and herb Foster on reserve. Wingman Norman Pumphrey and Dave Schmidt, both good receivers, and backs, Bertuzzi and Leroy Robison will be going down under the passes. Robison will be at the fulback's post, with Bill Collins an outstanding reserve. Cyclones Have Tricky Plays The Iowa State team has some tricky plays, working off an unorthodox formation, according to Denzel Gibbons, assistant backfield coach, who scouted the Cyclones at their 48-13 trouncing of Iowa State Teachers last week. Teacher Coach Mike Michalske has light, atomic backs, working behind a heavy forward wall, with a letterman at almost every post. Michalske and his staff, who were able to get a good look at their reserves in last week's encounter with Iowa State Teachers, were pleased with their showing. Le May Offered Senate Seat Columbus, Ohio. (UP)—Maj. Gen. Curtis Le May, commander of the famed B-29 bomber group which levelled Japanese industry, has been offered the interim appointment to the Ohio U.S. Senate seat, it was learned reliably today. A The "pickings" have become more complicated, and we find a little variation in this week's prognostications. Guest "guesser" is end Dave Schmidt, V-12, Denver game captain. IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY apartment Big Six contests this weekend: Big Six contests this weekend. Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawrence. NOW ENDS SATURDAY at the Qayhawker Nebraska vs. Minnesota at Lincoln. Oklahoma vs. Texas Aggies at Norman. Missouri vs. Southern Methodist at Dallas; K—State vs. Olathe Clippers at Mahtatin. THE SWEETEST PICTURE IN THREE YEARS ANOTHER RECORD BREAKER SUNDAY ONE ENTIRE WEEK 'STATE FAIR' This is what the "experts" had to say about these games on the Pickograph: ADDED GEMS ADED GEMS DISNEY'S PLATO in Color Latest World News PICGRAPH Quigley: Kansas over Iowa State; Minnesota over Nebraska; Oklahoma over Texas Aggies; Southern Methodist over Missouri; and Olathe Clippers over K-State. It's a Miracle of a Musical-starring the "Wonder Man" of Merriment! SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents DANNY KAYE in "WONDER MAN" IN TECHNICOLOR with VIRGINIA MAYO • VERA-ELLEN DONALD WOODS • S.Z. SAKALL and those GORGEDUS GOLDFWYN GIRLS **Shenk:** Kansas; Minnesota; Oklahoma; Southern Methodist; K-State; Schmidt: Kansas; Minnesota; Okla- lahoma; Missouri; K-State. VARSITY TONITE and SATURDAY RICHARD DIX in "THE KANSAN" 2nd Feature "2 o'Clock Courage" SUNDAY — THREE DAYS KEN CURTIS - JUNE STOREY HOOSIER HOTSHOTS in "Song of the Prairie" Plus— CHESTER MORRIS VICTOR McLAGLEN JEAN ROGERS "Rough, Tough and Ready" Veterans Organize For Hill Activities The Veterans club organized last year to be re-organized with a new name, constitution, aims and purposes, it was decided last night in the first meeting of the fall, Robert Lee, president announced. The meeting held in the Pine room of the Memorial building was a round-table discussion resulting in the election of a committee to draw up and submit new plans for adoption. Members of the committee are: Robert Lee, Robert C. McHarg, M. S. Winter, Joy E. Howland, F. C. Eberhardt, Margaret E. Cooper, Ralph Fleagle, Margaret E. Cooper, and Lloyd D. Cunningham. Specimens for Studv Found by Zoologists More than 300 research specimens were found recently in central Kansas by Prof. Donald F. Hoffmeister, assistant curator of modern verbrates, Bernardo Villa, graduate student, and J. F. Case, junior in the College. Today Conege. Harvest mice, deer mice, pocket mice, and pocket gophers were among the specimens gathered by the expedition. Several were found east of their previously known range. Use the sponge method to wash handbags made of plastics or washable coated fabrics. ENDS SATURDAY GRANADA GARY COOPER - LORETTA YOUNG Their Grandest Action Romance "Along Came Jones" OWL SHOW SATURDAY 11:45 SUNDAY A WEEK OVER 21 TIMES FUNNIER THAN THE PLAY THAT ROCKED BROADWAY! IRENE DUNNE MICHAEL KNOX CHARLES COBURN A COLUMBIA PICTURE OVER 21 Destined to be another Academy Award winner with this Academy Award Winning Cast Moon VARSITY DANCE "SERENADERS"—LAWRENCE MEMORIAL H.S. MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING 9:00-12:00 Midnight $1.25 Stag or Drag (Tax Included) Saturday, Oct. 6th University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, October 8, 1945 43rd Year No. 10 Lawrence, Kansas the market here by and own ash sh- News of the World Situation Eases But Strikes Go On washington. (UP)—Labor disputes kept nearly 500 thousand workers off their jobs today as the government sought to end strikes hampering reconversion. Vital petroleum nearly normal and the tangled Detroit labor picture cleared today but strikes in the nation's soft coal fields still challenged government ingenuity. "Ike Not Certain Hitler Is Dead." Amsterdam. (UP)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was on record today as declaring that Adolf Hitler's death was not considered a certainty. The American commander, interviewed while en route to the Hague, said that Soviet generals had shown evidence supporting their theory that Hitler still may be alive. London. (UP)—Rudolf Hess, former deputy fucher of the Nazi party who flew to Britain on a fantastic mission in 1941, left by plane for Germany today to stand trial as a war criminal. Still Hunt Jap Loot As Cabinet 'Reforms' Tokyo. (UP)—Armed American guards tonight surrounded the Japanese navy ministry after U.S. officials said hoards of loot from Japan's lost empire might be stored in official government buildings. Meanwhile, Premier Designate Baron Kijuro Shidehara completed his "stop gap" cabinet of liberals whose average is 61. Members will take office tomorrow and will serve until next year's elections. Washington. (UP)—The Supreme Court today refused to reconsider its decision of June 18 holding membership by-laws of the Associated Press in violation of the federal anti-trust laws. 90-Point Vets Coming Home Manila. (UP)—All American army enlisted men in the western Pacific command with 90 discharge points or more, or who are over 38 years of age, were ordered today to report to assembly centers within 48 hours for shipment home. Army officials said only certain medical, language and communications specialists were being retained among the high-point and over-age men. Washington. (UP)—A conscientious objector has won the congressional medal of honor. The man is PFC Desmond T. Doss, Lynchburg, Va., who won the medal for outstanding bravery as a member of the medical corps on Okinawa the war department announced today. Shanghai. (UP)—The Japanese executed 14 American airmen at Formosa only two months before Japan's surrender and while Tokyo was seeking peace terms from the allies, it was revealed today WASHINTON. (UP)—The executive board of the Oil Workers Union (CIO) has decided to accept the government's compromises for setting its wage dispute and call off strikes against companies which also agree to the proposal, Cubs Even Series Chicago. (UP)—The score of the sixth game of the World Series: Detroit ... 010 000 240 000-7 13 1 Chicago ... 000 041 200 001-8 15 3 Trial Proceeds Without Laval Paris, (UP)—The treason trial to Pierre Laval was resumed today without the defendant, defense counsel, or defense witnesses. Laval's trial, the most fantastic in French history, reopened an hour and a half behind schedule after Judge Pierre Mongibiaux and Minister of Justice Henri Teingen tried in vain to induce the former Vichy premier to change his find and come to court. With the defendant remaining defiantly in his cell, court observers believed the trial might wind up tomorrow with the prosecutor's summation and the delivery of judgement. Mongibeaux ordered the trial to proceed despite a storm of protest against the court procedure which had seen judge and jury taunting Laval and making it clear that they were bent on condemning him. Laval himself was not at the palace of justice. In a statement to the press he said he did not propose to appear again before a jury which last week shouted epithets at him and a judge whose conviction of his guilt was made crystal clear. Today's first witness was Gen. Paul Doyen, former head of the French armistice delegation and now military governor of Lyon, who testified that the German had demanded the annexation of Alsace-Lorraine and made other territorial demands through the armistice commission on which he served. "Germany's intention was to dismember France," he said. "To all Frenchmen who could use their hands, the line of duty was clear—to continue the struggle. Any man who supported a policy of collaboration was a traitor. That was the kind of a man Laval was." Twenty men of the Army Specialized Training program recently arrived on the campus from duty at Fitzsimmons General hospital, in Denver. They are enrolled as freshmen in the school of medicine. Army Medical Students Enroll There are only seven days remaining in which to mail A.P.O. Christmas packages without a written request, R.C.Abraham, superintendent of the University post office warned today. Week to Go on Xmas Mail The boxes to overseas service persons cannot weigh more than five pounds; cannot be more than 15 inches long, nor more than 36 inches in length and girth combined. The boxes must be of heavy cardboard, tin or wood, and must be securely wrapped. From Mooseburg, Germany, to Mt. Oread has been quite a change for George Robb. At Mooseburg, with the seven members of his B-24 crew, Robb was a prisoner of war. On Mt. Oread he is a College sophomore. Lack of food was the worst part of being a prisoner, Robb said. He lost 30 to 35 pounds during the first three weeks that he was a captive, and other captives also lost. Red Cross food parcels alone saved thousands of American prisoners from starvation. These food parcels were George Robb Finds Mount Oread Big Change From Prison Camp Students will have the choice of going on inactive duty upon signing an agreement to complete their education at their own expense, or of being sent to the fleet. More than 150 medical and dental students will go on inactive duty under this arrangement. Freshmen medical students will be put on the inactive list about Feb. 7, sophomores on Oct. 29, juniors and seniors on Dec. 1, and dental students on Jan. 26. V-12 Dental and Med Students May Go On Inactive Duty V-12 medical and dental students will be placed on inactive duty or sent to the fleet upon completion of any term starting prior to Nov. 1, Capt. William Kunz. NROTC head, announced today. "We will make every effort to clear them through the seperation center in time to permit their enrollment next semester," Captain Kunz said. "Present indications are that all of them will sign the agreement and go on inactive duty," Captain Kunz stated. F. P.O. Christmas boxes may be mailed until Nov. 15 without a request. Westman Takes Over As K.U. Taxidermist A former University student, Robb, was a lieutenant in the army air corps. His experiences with the Nazis began when he and his crew were forced to bail out on March 14, 1945, over southern Austria, on a routine bombing mission from Italy. They were captured immediately upon landing. A few day later they were transported to Frankfort on the Main and from there taken to Nuremburg for questioning. This consisted of attempts to proclaim tary information from the prisoner, Red Cross Carceels Saved Many C. Howard Westman, Ann Arbor, Michigan, has arrived in Lawrence to assume the work of taxidermist for Dyche museum of natural history. He was on the staff of the University of Michigan for eight years, during which time he received the degree of master of science in zoology. Formerly of Alexandria, Minn., Mr. Westman studied taxidermy at the University of Iowa, the only University in the United States granting a bachelor of arts degree in taxidemy. distributed through the International Red Cross and their neutral representative when the Nazis failed to fear prisoners enough to sustain life. Besides the shortage of food, living quarters and facilities were crowded and filthy, Robb reported. Hundreds of prisoners were herded into long low barracks without sufficient bunks, while others lined in teents and slept on the ground. Some Wait Two Years for Liberation! Some Wait Two Years for Liberation When the 14th Armored division drove through Moosburg on a Sunday morning late in April, it was a great day for the prisoners. Many of them had been awaiting liberation for over two years and at first could not believe that they were actually under Allied control again. From Germany, Robb and thousands of other prisoners of war were returned to the United States. Later Robb and his crew were marched with a group of 10,000 American prisoners from Nuremberg to Moosburg, where they were imprisoned for the duration of the war. Whistle Replaced STORYTELLING The old University whistle, which can be heard throughout Lawrence, once again is announcing class changes for Jayhawker students. It replaces a German ship whistle, presented to the University last spring by Capt. Robert A. Haggart, who is shown here handing over the captured Nazi whistle to Persis Snook, former All-Student Council president. ASC Names Pollock To Edit Directory Marjorie Pollock, fine arts senior, is editor of the new student directory. Dixie Gilland, publicity chairman announced today. Other directory staff members are Ann Alexander, college freshman, assistant editor; Ann Young, college junior, business manager; and Nancy Goering, college sophomore, advertising manager. The editor was chosen at a meeting of the publications committee of All-Student council Friday night. The committee consists of Miss Gilliland; Eugenia Hepworth, vice-president of ASC; Guy Ashcraft, council member; Henry Werner, dean of student affairs: Karl Klooz, bursar; and Gordon Sabine, instructor in journalism. Board To Consider Retiring Debt Bonds Calling of additional bonds for retirement of the stadium debt will be discussed at the annual dinner-meeting of the K.U. Physical Education corporation board at 5 p.m. today at the Officer's club in the Memorial Union building. An election of officers will be held, Karl Klooz, bursar and secretary of the board, announced. Bonds totaling $25,000 were retired in June, bringing the indebtedness of the stadium to $83,000 at this meeting the board will consider retiring an additional $15,000 Dec. 1. WEATHER Kansas; Fair tonight and tomorrow. Cooler tonight with low temperatures 25 to 30 extreme west to 40 to 45 southeast with heavy frost and freezing temperatures west and extreme north and light frost in east. Drive Approved As Memorial To K.U. Veterans Official approval for a carillon tower and a scenic drive as the University's World War II memorial was given by the state board of regents in Topeka this weekend. The memorial will be financed by contributions from students, faculty members, alumni, and friends of the University. Charles B. Shaffer, Kansas City, Mo., president of the K.U. Alumni association, will be on the campus Friday to talk with faculty members about the drive. The site for the tower has not been chosen. The suggested route for the drive begins on the east, either on Oread avenue or Mississippi street, and runs a nearly level contour around the brow of the Hill. It will cross the present main University drive at the flower bed near the engineering buildings. The drive will provide opportunities for other memorials and individual memorials, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today. Kansas Tornado Blew Up I.S.C. The boys from where the tail corn grows were completely befuddled by the magnificent play of the green and inexperienced Kansas eleven. They had expected to make a clean sweep. Instead they were outplayed and outfought by the valiant Jaw-hawkers from the starting whistle until they were "saved by the bell" at the finish. A Kansas tornado swept the Iowa State Cyclones all over the Memorial stadium gridiron Saturday afternoon. Tall Corners Get Clipped At 11 a.m. Saturday the visiting football team was lounged in easy chairs in the hotel lobby, discussing the prospects of an afternoon's "practice" with the Jayhawks in a bored manner. At 4p.m., the bewildered Cyclone squad sat glumly on the bench, obviously wondering what it was all about. Liberty Ships Pictured In New Thayer Display A scoreless, but exciting first half kept the spectators on their toes. Many who had expected to drift out at the end of the first half stayed around to watch the follow-up of little Dick Bertuzzi's first half interception and 35-year run, Leroy (continued to page four) "Ships for Victory," a group of photographs showing the steps in building Liberty ships, will be displayed in the north and south galleries on the second floor of Thayer museum until after Navy day. Mrs. Mary Margaret Warner, curator, announced this morning. The series of more than a hundred pictures shows shipbuilding from the blueprint stage to the launching and christening ceremony. Some have been enlarged to mural size, with illustrations in techniques of photography. The exhibit, organized by the Kaiser Shipbuilding corporation and the Portland, Ore., museum of art, has been shown in several large cities. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 8,1945 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Chicago Advertising Service, Represented by the National Advertising Services 420 Madison Ave. 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 series, San Francisco, June 1970. You must not except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kenan, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURKINGTON Managing Editor JOAN WEATCH Asst. Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER News Editor MARY MARGARET GAYNOR Sports Editor DANA HALL Sports Editor LOREN KING Telegraph Editor BILLIE HAMILTON Feature Editor JANE ANDERSON Military Editor CLEO NORMAL Military Editor WENSKI Asst. Sports Editor ELIANOR ALBRIGHT Asst. Telegraph Editor BETTY JEWNINGS Campus Editor EDITORIAL STAFF THAD MANSH Editor-in-Chief FRANKLIN FEARING Editorial Associate BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLISSON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Peace and Quiet By the slow but effective method of trail and error, freshman week, that Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde of any new student's memory, has become more of a joy than a terror. Some details must still be ironed out, but on the whole this year, tranquility took precedence in the freshman mind over the frustration of the past in which the University and its traditions were a hazy background for thoughts of a desirable residence on the Hill. No. undergraduate, with the possible exception of returned veterans, remembers the time when prospective fraternity members left their home towns five days earlier than prospective independents. The system worked as far as the mechanics of planning were concerned. But it gave people back home the idea that there were two schools up here, beginning at different times for different people. So freshman orientation was synchronized with rush week, and for several years all University students left the mark at the same time. This, however, created another problem. After the first five days most new Greeks had lost their vigor for the race. Two 24-hour plans did not fit comfortably into one 24-hour period, especially when along with rushing from one place to another, many new students were constantly preoccupied with their progress or lack of progress toward a Greek goal. Finally, this year, in an attempt to diminish both physical and mental wear and tear on the new student, orientation was moved up another notch; the last freshman examination was over before rushes were officially recognized as such. On the whole this new plan worked. New students had much more time to themselves. Things were still lively, but the old desperation of hurrying and worrying was gone. The authorities responsible for this evolution are to be congratulated. Along with decreasing the candidates for middle age heart murmur, they have at last started out in the general direction of making new students a part of the University before they become a part of a fraternity, sorority, or dorm group—M. M. The WSSF campus drive will begin Oct. 15 in connection with the Community Chest drive. Meredith Gear, College junior, will head the drive, assisted by 39 members of the YWCA. Funds will be used to aid college students in Belgium, France, Portugal, Spain, England, Holland, Switzerland, and China. Rock Chalk Talk By CATHY PILLER Even though most people like to buy a car in order to ride to their destination, still others just like to see if they can make any old junk heap work again. Such is the case with Jim Sanders, Chuck Ball, and Jim Greghe, Phi Delts. When their dates complain about having to walk back up the Fourteenth street hill after an unsuccessful attempt to start the "new" car, the fellows just smile lovingly at the thought of working with machines and say, "But it's a good car!" *** Jim Sheppard, Sig Alph, and Nancy Slater, Kappa, almost came to blows the other day when "Shep's mind wandered away from conversation about Nancy's parents and didn't catch up again until she had whipped on to another subject. "Of course I do," he answered instantly. "Do you like them?" he heard her ask. Nancy stared at him and answered that most boys didn't and that she didn't know whether she did or not. At this point Shep became quite disgusted and began an explosive lecture on how too many young people just didn't appreciate their parents, and that she certainly shouldn't let other After a moment of shocked silence, Nancy explained in a very feeble voice that she had been talking about antiques. Guess Jim will keep his mind on the conversation after this. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Monday, October 2 "You know," she exclaimed in excitement, "He is the only red-haired boy I've ever seen with brown eyes!" Joan Woodward, red-headed Pi Phi, is almost certain that she has discovered a long-lost brother. While walking down the street with Don Fricker, Phi Gam, she noted that people always looked at them rather closely, and finally came to the conclusion that people must think she and Don looked like brother and sister. Mittimaude Hunter, Alpha Chi, is having a terrible time keeping track of a beautiful picture of her very handsome brother, Lester. It seems that it is not only taken into rooms of her sorority sisters but has even traveled over to the Kappa house for a week or so. fellow's opinions alter hers. *** Mitti pleads that he'll be back at the Kappa Sig house next semester, and the girls can lure him off in person all they want, but right now all she wants is the picture. Notices are due at public relations office, 9:30 a.m. to the a.m. on day of publication. Miss Bell, a graduate of Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg, will study physical therapy at the University for five months, and then will continue her training in the University hospitals in Kansas City for another five months. Jean Louise Bell, College senior, has earned a scholarship award from the National foundation of Infantile Paralysis, Inc., to continue her studies of physical therapy, it was announced today. Jean Bell Continues Studies With Scholarship in Therapy The Writing Laboratory, room 501 Fraser hall, is open from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. All students in the University not enrolled in composition classes are invited to drop in for practical help in writing problems. Juniors who plan to take the English Proficiency examination on November 10 and desire advice or help should call as soon as possible.-Hannah Roberts. Juniors! Pamphlets explaining the English Proficiency examination are available in the College office and room 501, Fraser hall.-Natalia Calderwood, chairman, English Proficiency committee. New York (UP)-The office of Price Administration charged seven Statter hotels today with violation of OFA ceiling prices on room rentals. --- Among these are Finn Jensen, former vice-consul in Sweden, whose job is still secret; Maj. J. H. Taggart, former professor of finance at the University, who worked on plans for the bombing of Germany; and Leland Pritchard and Leslie Waters, who served as panel chairmen in disputes hearings for the War Labor board. Pritchard also was arbitrator in several labor disputes cases. War Effort Boosted By Business Profs Dean Stockton has been a member of the War Labor board 7, chairman of War Industries Planning board, and a member of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce dealing with the Sunflower Ordnance works. Several professors of the School of Business have held or are holding important war positions, F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, announced today. Just Plain Ku Ku —Even to Pup A little brown pup this morning was greatly bewildered by Thursday night's KuKu initiation. Fearing to approach too closely, he stood some 15 feet away from a strange object lying in front of Dyche museum, and barked with much vehemence. Students smiled as they drew nearer and discovered the cause of the little dog's excitement—a waterlogged, cast-off matress evidently some KuKu pledge had discarded. Sings Tonight W. C. MIDDLEY This is Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, who will give a recital in Frank Strong auditorium at 8 tonight. Stained glass came from the Near East, home of the glass industry. WANT ADS LOST—Yellow coat with Himelback- Detroit label. Gunner's Wings on label. Taken by mistake at Varsity dane Saturday. Finder please call Lee Sproull at 295. Reward. FOUND-A black fountain pen Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at Kansan office. LOST—Brown and white figured oilled silk umbrella somewhere on the campus. Finder please call Harriet Danly, 860. LOST—A black wallet around the Gamma Phi house Tuesday evening. Contained identification cards and five dollars. Keep wallet and money, but please return cards. Reward. Keith Wilson, 1408 Tenn. LOST—Raincoat somewhere around Green building. Label has Kathleen Jones on it. Finder please call 2955W Kathleen Howland. Will person who by mistake picked up a chemistry book from Men's Lounge in Union building Friday FOR SALE - Kodachrome Film—31/4x4/4. Photographic lenses and filters. Photographic Bureau, Subbasement Library. L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1002 Walnut VI 6855 Kansas City, Mo. John Rooney will be in Lawrence with the NEW 1946 LINE THE BALFOUR MAN call at Daily Kansan office for your book "Qualitative Analysis and Chemical Equilibrium," bring book and pay for this ad. --- FOR SALE—1938 Austin convertible; just overhailed. New tires. 1137 Indiana St. LOST—A brown leather billfold, contains important papers. Finder please call or return to Gene B. Shaw. Phone 22067, 1244 Ohio. Reward. LOST—Red billfold, between Fraser and Ad. Finder please call Betty Geppett 1699M or leave at Union Bldg. Reward. LAWRENCE OFFICE CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 LOST — Black and gren Shaeffer fountain pen Wednesday. Engraved with name. If found, call Betty Leu Pelot at 506. Reward. LAWRENCE OPTICAL NEXT WEEK GET SET!!!! 922 Mass. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. Phone 12 IN CONNECTICUT WARM CLOTHES— FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. For the Kansas-Washburn Game For the Kans Sheep Lined Coats Wool Lined Jackets Grey Kansas Shirts ONLY 6 MORE DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Ski Socks Cord Caps Mittens and Gloves Sweaters Sport Coats T Shirts Wool Socks Gloves Take HOME to him! Send a fruit cake from Drake's in his Christmas Box. DRAKE BAKERY 907 MASS. PHONE 61 OCTOBER 8.1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Dd SOCIALLY SPEAKING --pledging at the chapter house Wednesday night. Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor Hulings Heads Kappa Pledges Nancy Hulings is the newly elected president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class. Other officers are: Sarah Smart, secretary; Elizabeth Sifers, treasurer; Martha Goodrich, social chairman; Mary Jean Hoffman, athletic chairman; Barbara Schrieber, scholarship chairman; Barbara Day, song leader; and Marilyn Grizzle, activity chairman. - * * Domnick Visits S. A. E.'s Lt. Robert Domnick, a former chapter member, was a weekend guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. *** Phi Psi Pledges Vote New officers for the Phi Psi pledge class are James Guinotte, president; George Gear, vice-president; and James Tilson, secretary. Alpha Kappa Alpha pledges have elected the following officers: A. K. A.'s Elect Officers Josephine Mary Giles, president; Janice Green, secretary; Maxine Flowers, treasurer; Dorothy Jean Pearson, reporter; and Lelia Strayhorn, chaplin. Miss Bertha Cummins, Olathe, was a guest Monday at Watkins hall. S. K. Pledges Elect Cummins Visits Watkins Cennie Waggoner is the newly elected president of the Sigma Kappa pledge class. Other officers include: Charlene Phipps, vice-president; Janice Burkholder, secretary; Betty Black, treasurer; Estelle Stewart, social chairman; Barbara White, rush chairman; Joan Wharton, philanthropy chairman; Lois Woodin, activities chairman; and Sue Webster, standards chairman. *** T. K. E. Has Formal Pledging Tau Kappa Epsilon held formal Awards Presented At W.A.A. Pow-Wow "Champions are made, not through luck, but through work," Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant physical education professor told the annual powwow last week. The program consisted of a sports style show, narrated by Marjorie Free, president, and an address and presentation by Miss Hoover of the awards earned last year. She announced that Kappa Kappa Gamma captured the intramurals championship cup for the sixth consecutive year. Teams receiving championship awards were Chi Omega, volleyball and deck tennis; Delta Gamma, basketball; Watkins hall, softball; Alpha Delta Pi, tennis singles; Kappa Kappa Gamma, table tennis doubles and singles, tennis doubles and badminton; and I. W. volleyball. Individual high point award winners were: Marjorie Free, College senior; Lucille Land, education senior; Lavone Jacobson, 45; Conn Markley, College sophomore; and Mary Morrill, College senior. New York Paper Publicizes Western Civilization Course Stories concerning the introduction of the Western Civilization course on the campus have appeared in recent editions of the New York Times. Prof. Hilden Gibson, advisor of the course, said today. Numerous requests have come from colleges and universities for lists of the required reading material. Professor Gibson added. Corbin Has Visitors Donna Glorick and Elizabeth Niven, former residents, visited Corbin hall Tuesday. They are taking occupational therapy training at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City. Two Visit A. O. Pi's James Ferguson and Robert Bobst, Kansas City, were dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night. WOMEN IN HOMEWORK My "civvies" really look sharp because I sent them to the Independent Cleaners! INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS PHONE 432 740 VERMONT 'Walk Out Time' Is Here, Tra-la When sorority and fraternity pledges begin upturning furniture, letting air from tires, and throwing actives in cold showers, then hitchailing it out of town—you'll know it's "walk-out time" once more. Each year all pledges walk out on their actives, for a day. However, it works both ways. The actives have their fun at the "walk-in," a reception planned especially for the pledges. It consists in a severe scolding, making pledges sleep minus mattresses, and crawl about on hands and knees. Two don'ts are in the "walk-out" rules, which it would benefit pledges to know. Don't cut classes, and don't out after closing hours. Phi Chi Theta, professional business fraternity for women, held its first fall meeting at 4:30 Thursday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. In previous years the pledges have found numerous pranks to play upon actives before they walk out. Some of the better ideas were disconnecting telephone lines, throwing electric master switch, discharging house boys for the day, tying clothes in knots, and soaking toothbrushes in baby oil. Hollis Appoints Phi Chi Theta Officers and Committees Emily Hollis, president, made the following appointments: Marjorie Boyle, historian; Betty Smith, chapter hostess; Dorothy Cooper, Marie Tompkins, and Frances Crisp, membership committee; Rosemary Ryan, Lorraine Witt, and Marguerite Kaaz, courtesy committee; and Martha Mitchell, Erda Belle Johnson, Mary Lou Sneegas, entertainment committee. You Need a Billfold to carry "on campus" and we have them Roberts Tulsa, Okla. (UP)—One minute is long enough for a kiss in public, says a "kissing ordinance" designed to speed up traffic in downtown Tulsa. ONLY 6 MORE DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT Revlon's new "Fatal Apple" NEW I-dare-you-red... Revlon PATAL APPLE Revlon NEW Fingertips and lips in Revlon's new startling color provoke questions. And "Fatal Apple" Face Powder provokes still more. For not since Eve winked at Adam has there been such a provocative color on the American scene. And, as ever, Revlon's staying power is terrific! Divine "Fatal Apple" Packages for: Match Box (Nail Enamel, Lipstick, Adheron) 1.75* Double Feature (Nail Enamel and Adheron) 7.5* Nail Enamel alone 60c* Lipstick 1.00* Face Powder 60c* and 1.00* Weaver'S PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 8,1945 图 IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY The campus "experts" went astray on some of their grid winner choices last Friday, failing to uphold the 100 per cent correct choices made by all four participants last week. The four prognosticators were of the beam on their selections of Oklahoma to win over the Texas Aggies and Southern Methodist to defeat the boys from Mizzou. Shenk and Dave Shmidt were off in their selections of K-State to take the Olathe navy team. haryn Ernie Quigley, athletic director, and the Kansan sports editor are out in front for first place on the Pickograph with eight correct winners out of ten. Head coach Henry Shenk and the football team's representatives (each week's game captain) are right behind with seven good choices. But this is only the second week in this contest. It's anyone's show. WALLOP WASHBURN Meet your team. Fans claim it's worth the price of admission just to hear Cecil "Tex" Laneford backing up the Jayhawk 99 Langford up the Jayawk forward wall with his constant chatter of "Come on, you guys- hubba, hubba." A native of Kilgore, Tex. Langford lettered last year at the pivot spot. A V-12 trainee, he is a junior in Kilgore, KU. civil engineering. Prior to his K.U. career, Langford attended Texas A. & M. for one semester, where he was a member of the Aggie football squad. In high school he lettered three years at center in football and three years in basketball as a guard. Langford is a member of the K- Club and Kappa Sigma fraternity. Meet your team. WALLOP WASHBURN Meet you. Dud Day, V-12 trainee from La Jolla, Calif. is the little guy who adds spark to the Jayhawk forward wall at the right guard spot. Characterized by a friendly grin and an undying love for La Jolla, "jewel of the Pacific coast," Day is a junior in civil engineering. A member of the K-Club he let- C. M. HARRIS Day ered one year in football. ared one year in football. In high school, Day lettered two years in football at the center post, and one year in basketball at guard. Upon graduation, he enrolled at the University of Oregon for the summer session. The following fall he attended U.C.L.A. for two weeks, but left when he found freshmen were ineligible for football. San Diego state college, where he played football for a semester, was next on his itinerary. A little later he entered the navy and was sent to K.U. POETRY Is Sweeping the Nation Is Swearing the Nation Join the Throng and Enjoy the Best in Contemporary American Vense Short-Short Stories-General Articles Instructive Treatise on the Leading Foreign Languages Each Month. Delightful Children's Section Poems, Stories, Articles, Puzzles, Subscription $2 a Year in Advance Edward Gergy, Editor and Publisher. UEARY'S POETRY MAGAZINE 1508 3rd St., NE, Canton 4, Ohio Kansas Tornado Blew Up I.S.C. (continued from page one) Robison's recovery of a Cyclone fumble, George Gear's interception of a long Cyclone aerial, "Tex" Langford in the air breaking up enemy passes. (continued from page one) A Bit of All Right "Boy, this is all right," whistled surprised Jayhawker fans. And they weren't talking about the 300 pounds of weiners, 250 dozen buns, 24 quarts of mustard, and 300 cases of coke consumed by the 7,200 spectators. Nor were they referring to the fancy twirling of Billy Sears, who uses two batons with the ease that most twirlers use one. Nor were they speaking of the 75 wounded veterans from Winter general hospital in Topeka who were down for the game, or the beautiful mums lettered in red and blue that dotted the crowd. It was the team they were talking about—the little Jayhawker eleven who dared to outplay mighty Iowa State, the little team with the hubba-hubba hustle. Shenk Chews His Nails Even the menacing sound of an AT-6 buzzing the stadium failed to draw the attention of the crowd, which sat tensely watching every move of their Jayhawker team. Excitement filled the stadium as cheerleaders bounced up and down on the benches, Henry Shenk openly chewed his fingeranails, and a jubilant V-12 cameraman led his buddies in yells from the sideline. The squad stood most of the game, on its feet at every substitution to give teammates a hand. Taking the second half kick-off, the Kansans started a goalward march that was climaxed when Frank Pattie, game captain, put a long aerial into the arms of Norman Pumphrey who shook two Cyclones and galloped 15 yards across the goal line. Fans held their breath minutes Robonson's kick was wide. later, when Iowa State went into placekick formation after a touchdown pass had been completed. The kick was wide and the teams stood even. 6-6. Jayhawks Still Fight And minutes later, a mighty groan came from the stands as the Cyclones put over another tally, made the extra point, and were ahead. 13-6. But one touchdown meant nothing to the fighting Jayhawks. Following up an interception by substitute center Ben Wilson on the Cyclone 18, a touchdown drive ended with Robsonons over center from the l. The kick was good this time, and Plus- CHESTER MORRIS VICTOR McLAGLEN JEAN ROGERS --the teams were once more in a tie. It was a race with the clock in the final minutes, and it might be said that the "better man" lost. A short pass from Pattee to Robonson and a 13-yard dash around end by Bertuzzi arried the ball within victory distance of the final yard-stripe. A minute remained while. Robonson and Bertuzzi tried to push over. The sharp crack of the gun came as Pattee was halted a yard from pay dirt). I1. Iowaans. VARSITY TONITE and TUESDAY KEN CURTIS - JUNE STOREY HOOSIER HOTSHOTS in "Song of the Prairie" "Rough, Tough and Ready" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY WEAVER BROTHERS and ELVIRY "Mountain Moonlight" —2nd Big Hit— JUDY CANOVA in "PUDDIN' HEAD" K.U. Thin-Clads Beat Cyclones Five Jayhawker cross - country runners sped out across the cinders during the half of the Iowa State-Kansas football game Saturday to take five out of six possible high points. The 2-mile run was the first appearance for the two cross-country teams. After two very uneventful periods in the football game, spectators enthusiastically supported the winning Jayhawk thin-clads. Bill Arlen, letterman from last year at Iowa, slipped in at third place. But the Jayhawkers claimed the remaining honor positions as William Johnson, John Law, and Robert Kaptad, won fourth, fifth, and sixth places respectively. Harold Moore, K. U., trotted off with the honors timing in first at 10:14.05. Harold Hinchee, also of K. U., claimed second place. Jim Edwards, Bill Rowland, and Vic DeKalb, Iowa runners dragged into the remaining three places. Psychology Group Meets Today The Psychology Colloquium, an organization for graduate students and those majoring or minoring in psychology, will be resumed at 4 p.m. today in room 23, Frank Strong hall, Prof. R. H. Wheeler of the psychology department announced this morning. Meetings have been discontinued during the war, but will be held every other Monday from now on. The Psychology club will meet on alternate Mondays. Meetings are open to anyone interested in the club's work, whether or not they are psychology majors, said Prof. Wheeler. The club is sponsored by Psi Chi, national honorary fraternity, Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, is adviser. The nation's first railroad companies were chartered in 1826 and 1828. Phi's Win '44-'45 Inframural Title NOW Phi Delta Theta walked off with highest honors in the 1944-45 intramural sweepstake, Raymond Kanehl, announced today. Oklahoma Sees That 'Old Kansas Spirit' The gold cup presented as official recognition to intramural winners until two years ago will not be presented this year, Coach Kanehl said. After the luncheon two women rushed up to Dean Lawson and said they would love to hear once again the Rock Chalk yell. This was just to much for the K.U. "buddies," so the four of them went into a huddle and stopped everything with the famous yell. week. A rally was being held in Tulsa for the community War Chest campaign and Dean Lawson was the guest speaker at a luncheon. When he discovered that Harvey A. Heller, chairman of the campaign, was a former K. U. man, that Jayhawker spirit began to soar. Intramurals last year included touch football, basketball, track, handball singles and doubles, golf, and softball. The intramural committee to plan the program for 1945-46 will meet at 4:30 p.m. Friday in 2021 Robinson gymnasium. That old school spirit will come out even at a luncheon as far away as Tulsa, Oka., Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College discovered last week. "Where Your Savings are Safe" Other entries, in order of finish, were Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Residence Hall, Blanks, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Alpha Psi, Battenfeld, Pi Kappa Alpha, Draft Dogders, Dick's Demons, Duke's Mixture, Jayhawk Coop, Delta Upson, and Carruth. ALL WEEK In second place are the Beta's with the Phi Gam's and Phi Psi's running a close third and fourth place. Samuel Goldwyn Lawrence National BANK JAYHAWKER Samuel Goldwyn Presents A Wonderful Merry- Go-Round of Girls. Laughs and Lore! Danny in "WONDER MAN" in Technicolor VIRGINIA MAYO • VERA-ELLEN DONALD WOODS • S.Z. SAKALL & ALLEN JERKINS • EDWARD BROPHY • OTTO KRUGER STEVE COCHRAN • VIRGINA GILMORE and THE GOLDWYN GIRLS Directed by BRUCE HUMBERSTONE PLUS—COLOR CARTOON NOVELTY—LATEST WORLD NEWS MAN" kaue MAN" in Technicolor LEN KALL BRUGER PLUS—COLOR CARTOON NOVELTY—LATEST WORLD NEWS Touch Football Starts Activities Intramural athletics will begin this week with six touch-football games scheduled for Thursday, Raymond Kanehl, assistant director of Intramural athletics, announced today. Team managers meeting Friday to make plans for the year, elected touch-football, basketball, volleyball, softball, swimming, tennis, handball, golf, and track for intramural competition. Teams in league I are Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Theta Pi, and Battenfield hall. Teams in league II are Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Independents, Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Chi. Any team desiring to add their name to this list must do so by tomorrow morning, Coach Kanehl stated, as the schedule must be completed at that time. Two seven-team leagues were formed for touch-football, to play games Tuesdays and Thursdays. Each league will play a round-robin and the winners will meet in a play-off at the end of the season. Anyone interested in playing for the Independents, he added, will find a notice on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium. Seaplanes have been used successfully since 1911. GRANADA TODAY ALL WEEK FOR THE YOUNG IN HEART! Broadway's hilarious romantic comedy now on the screen! COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS Irene DUNNE Alexander Charles KNOX COBURN Over 21 A SIUNEY BUCHMAN Production Adapted from the play by Ruth Gordon Screenplay by Sidney Buchman Directed by CHARLES VIDOR FOR THE FUTURE IN HEART! Broadway's hilarious SUNDAY FOUR DAYS "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, October 9, 1945 43rd Year No.11 Lawrence, Kansas begin ball lay, tor ced day ted ey- nis, ra- ere lay ays. nd- in son. elta Phi opa held Phi alta, Pi lon neir by ehl m- for ind in uc- News of the World Truman Says U.S. To Keep Atom Bomb Tiptonville, Tenn. (UP)—President Truman is firmly determined to keep from any other nation of the world, including all our wartime allies, the highly guarded secret of how the United States manufactured the atomic bomb, he said last night in a press conference here. He favors, however, wide interchange of scientific knowledge concerning atomic energy in the hope that it will lead to a new era of world prosperity and peace. Athens, (UP)—The government of Premier Petros Voulgaris resigned today after the EAM protested against its decision to hold elections in Greece. Washington. (UP)—A war department spokesman predicted today that enlisted men who have served two or more years in the army will be eligible for discharge, regardless of points, by late next March. Jap Gold Seized; Cabinet Is Reformed Tokyo. (UP)—American occupation forces have seized more than 250 million dollars worth of Japanese gold, silver and platinum—some of it probably stolen from other lands—in the past 36 hours, Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced today. The American forces struck swiftly while Premier Baron Kijiro Shidehara and his new government were being sworn in and were announcing their restoration program which included promises to combat food, clothing and housing shortages, reform the imperial diet system, purge inefficient officials, seek speedy repatriation of Japanese troops and civilians abroad, and restore free speech and assembly. London. (UP)—The British labor government was challenged to a general debate on the foreign ministers' council today after Foreign Secretary Bevin disclosed that the conference foundered on a sudden reversal of Russia's stand on the Balkan peace treaties. Washington. (UP)—Back-to-work movements highlighted the overall labor picture today as government officials reported progress in negotiations to end spreading strikes in the soft coal fields. Belle Plain Explosion Wrecks Drug Store Belle Plain. (UP)—A terrific gas explosion today tugged several buildings on the main street of this central Kansas community of 900 persons and caused at least one known death. The buildings destroyed housed the Goheen drug store and the Chapman hardware store. Mr. and Mrs.Ira Y. Goheen and a clerk, Mrs.Pearl Poindexter, crawled out of the wreckage of the store, miraculously unharmed. London. (UP) - The government announced tonight that troops will be called out to unload Britain's strike-bound food ships. (Mr. and Mrs. Goheen are the parents of Lt. (tg) J. Richard Goheen, former KU, student who was killed last year in the war.) Berlin. (UP) — The four-power court which will hear the Nuerenburg trials of Axis war criminals met for the first time here today. Laval to Die For Treason Paris. (UP)—A French court today found Pierre Laval, arch-collaborationist, guilty of treason and sentenced him to die. Laval, who refused to attend the last two sessions of his five-day trial, was found guilty on both counts of the indictment—plotting against the security of the state and intelligence with the enemy. The former chief of government at Vichy was not in the courtroom when his fate was announced. He rebelled against the tumultuous court procedure and sulked in his cell while his fate was being sealed. The conviction had not been left in doubt since the early sessions of his trial in the paneled courtroom of the palace of justice. There two months ago Marshal Henri Philippe Petain was convicted and sentenced to death, only to receive a commutation to life imprisonment. Laval also was sentenced to national indignity and confiscation of all his property. Now Laval's only hope lay in an appeal to Gen. Charles De Gaulle. If that fails—and by all signs it will—Laval will be executed by a firing squad, probably at the Montrouge fortress just outside Paris and possibly by the end of this week. Advanced R.O.T.C. Proposed for Veterans An advanced ROTC class for honorably discharged veterans on the campus is being considered, Capt John D. Bradley, commanding officer of the ROTC, announced today. Upon completion of two years of training under the proposed program, the trainee would receive a second lieutenant's commission in the army reserve. Any veteran is eligible for the training if he has served in the army for at least a year and has completed the regular training program. Names may be turned in to Captain Bradley. Freshman Veterans to Meet Veterans in the freshman class will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the men's lounge of the Memorial union. Freshmen problems and membership in the Veteran's club will be discussed. Plans for the Homecoming game will be discussed at the All-Student Council meeting at 7:15 p.m. today in the Pine room of the Memorial Union, Mary Jo Cox, Council president, announced today. To Discuss Homecoming The Council will consider plans for a project to replace the peace conference, Miss Cox said. One hundred tickets for violations of traffic regulations were left yesterday on motor cars parked along Oread street, traffic department officials announced this morning. Parking is permitted on Oread street between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., only if the owner has a University permit. Parkers Get 100 Tags WEATHER Kansas—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, with occasional light rains west and south central tonight and east and south tomorrow. Not so cool tonight. Oh, My Aching Back Doctor Writes Editor's note: The Daily Kansan believes more University students could profit by knowing more about their health service at Watkins memorial hospital. For this reason, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, health service director, will write a regular column on "Oh, My Aching Back!" or "How to Stay Out of the Hospital" for the Kansan. This is the first in this new Kansan feature series. By DR. RALPH I. CANUTESON (Director, University Health Service (Director, University Health Service) For anything from a worried mind to an aching back, 85 out of each 100 of you K.U. students will have called at Watkins memorial hospital by the end of this school year. Care, treatment, advice, and pills will be administered, through your University health service. The health service, with a fee of $7.50 each semester, differs from other hospitalization or medical care plans in that its main function is to produce and maintain good health rather than restore it. In other words, the health service staff dishes out as much verbal advice as it does physical medicine. College students have access to a number of advice and informative services—university guidance, counseling, and information bureaus, letters from home, and the ever-ample advice from relatives, ministers, housemothers, and lovelorn columnists. But there are always problems which seem to require some expert advice from an M.D., or at least a nurse. Here are a few questions we've been asked at the hospital: Will I get syphilis if I kiss a girl? How can I lose 10 pounds by Saturday so I can wear my new formal? Should I stay up to study for a quiz or get more sleep? Why do I go to sleep during lectures? Therefore, the worried mind. Such questions are the basis for more than 3,000 consultations (continued to page four) Betty Jean Whitney, senior, was elected president of the students in the School of Pharmacy, it was announced today. Marvin Inloes was chosen vice-president and Wayne Curry, sophomore, is secretary-treasurer. Pharmacy Students Elect Officers Potter Appointed To Engineering Staff C. H. R. PHILLIP J. POTTER Appointment of Phillip J. Potter as associate professor of mechanical engineering at the University, effective Nov. 1, was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Professor Potter, former assistant professor at Bucknell university, Lewisburg, Pa., also has held the positions of junior engineer for the Philadelphia Electric Co. in Philadelphia, and instructor in mechanical engineering at Swarthmore college. lege. He received his bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Illinois in 1934, and his master of science degree in mechanical engineering at Pennsylvania in 1942. Free Movies Added to Night Shirt Parade A committee consisting of Dean Werner, Raymond Nichols, George Hedrick and Stanley Schwahn of Lawrence, Owen Peck, Michael Kuklenski, Betty O'Neal, and Eugenia Lenship, has charge of arrangements for the parade and rally in South park. The Nightshirt parade—with all its traditional trimmings, plus free movies (officially) for all paraders—will be back this year on Nov. 16, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, said today. Exams Up for Some Finals are here again for students who enrolled in the 16-week semester in July. Exams are scheduled for Oct. 17, 18, 19, and 20, Prof. Verner Smith, chairman of the calendar committee, announced today. 143 Selected To Direct Union Activities One hundred forty-three students were named today to Union Activities committees, Alberta Cornwell, president, announced. Students were selected on the basis of information in application blanks blanks filled out Thursday and Friday. Committee chairman selected their committees. "More than 200 students applied for committee positions." Miss Cornwell explained, "and all those who could not be assigned will be placed on the waiting list." Committees will meet this week to plan work for the year. The new members are: Publicity—Joan Harris, chairman, Pat Allen, Ted Amberg, Don Blim, Gladys Blue, Janis Burkholder, Eileen Deutschman, Sally Houck, Paul Jackson, Dorothy James, Virginia Larson, Jill Landauel, Frances Lawrence, Joyce Mallen, Elsen Social Committee-Joan Woodward, chairman. Midweeks: Bob Freico, Nancy Love, Marie McCormack, Margaret Wright, and Martha Yingling. Big Dances; Phyllis Byrnes, Dion Bleosse, Dick Carmean, Barbara Ford, Harriet Harlow, Vincent Leonhard, Sue Newcomer, Marion Sheldon, and Eleanor Hilbrook and Administration: Pearl Brodhecker, Arleen Felskamp; Alice Goldsworthy, Laura Griffith; Mary Lu Hill, John Briptyt; and Lee Sullh. Business, Howard Joseph, chairman; Hortense Bredell, Betty Brothers; Jane Brown, Belinda Cannon; Mary McClary, McClary, William Nagle, Warren L. Reed, Lorna Rink, Betty Sargent, Gloria (continued to page four) Malott, Bradley Talk On Veteran Housing (Special to the University Daily Kansan) Washington - Chancellor Denee W. Malott, of the University of Kansas, was here today to confer with Gen. Omar N. Bradley, veterans bureau administrator. Chancellor Malott is seeking some way to obtain housing in Lawrence for discharged servicemen desiring to return to college. Before returning to Lawrence, Chancellor Malott will attend a conference of university presidents at the University of North Carolina. A discussion will be held about the attitude of universities toward compulsory military training and the continuance of the draft. The chancellor will attend the 100th anniversary of naval ROTC at Annapolis Naval academy today. Podium Yields to Pulpit as Two Profs 'Double-Talk' - * * * * * 1806 23 DEAN PAUL B. LAWSON From podium to pulpit every seven days. This is the role of Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and R. Edwin Browne, director of public relations at the University and instructor in radio journalism. Although not an ordead minister, Dean Lawson for the past 20 years has been the pastor of the West Side Presbyterian church. The dean is enthusiastic about his Sunday job, but he adds, "It's time for my congregation to have a new pastor; the church grows stale with the same man for 20 years." Because his work at the University is restricted to college persons, Dean Lawson believes his church life, with its cross-section of the average American and his problems, helps to keep him from growing "lop-sided." "The only regret I have," he added, "is that I have so little time to spend with my congregation. Actually, they Since March of this year, Mr. Browne has been pastor of the Re-organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Lawrence, with world headquarters at Independence, Mo. The democratic arrangement of the church, with its various departments dividing the pastor's usual duties among several persons, enable Mr. Browne to continue his work at the University, he said. do more for me than I could ever do for them." Mr. Browne has made numerous plans for get-togethers with the students on the campus. "The student in the university today does not have to be fanatically religious," Mr. Browne explained. "He only needs to be reminded that there is a God, and to apply his religion to his everyday life." Ordained as a minister in 1936, Mr. Browne first was a pastor at the Bennington church group in Kansas City, Mo. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO OCTOBER 9,1945 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Association for Advertising Professionals, by the National Advertising Society, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add 1 a semester postage). Published 1 week before. Keen to attend during the school except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered in second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Opening of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURKINGTON ... Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH ... Asst. Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER ... News Editor MARY MARGARET GAYNOR ... Sports Editor LOREN KENN ... Telegraph Editor BILLIE HAMILTON ... Feature Editor JANE ANDERSON ... Military Editor CLEO NORRISE ... Military Editor NIKWISI ... Ast. Telegraph Editor ELIANOR ALBRUNT ... Ast. Telegraph Editor BETTY JENNINGS ... Campus Editor EDITORIAL STAFF THAD MANN Editor-in-Chief FRANKLIN FARING Editorial Associate RUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMILSON Business Manager BETTY BEACH Advertising Manager Letters to the Editor Pep of Students Is Questionable at Game The Daily Kansan Dear Editor: The recoronation of King Pep evidently failed to impress some of our "loyal" student Jayhawkers. During the Iowa State game, the cheer leaders, with the aid of the Ku Ku's, Jay Janes, and a handful of students constituted the entire cheering section. I saw several at the game who didn't open their mouths except for a hotdog; two Kansas students even remained silent during the Rock Chalk. Of course there were many more silent "supporters" whom I didn't try to see. I don't know what the trouble is with those poor saps. Maybe they consider themselves above such "silly" demonstrations of school spirit. If that is the case, they may as well sit at home and listen to the radio, for all the good they do the K.U. eleven. It's hard to play your heart out for a school that doesn't give one whether you win or not. For this reason, every K.U. student and every substitute on the bench has a very important role in the playing of every game. A good ball club which is backed up by every student, and knows that it has that support, will will its games. K.U. has the first of these requirements, but falls short of unanimous support. A revived school spirit has dawned and there is no place at K.U. for the student who hasn't enough school spirit to yell for his team. These had better loosen their tongues from now on, and back that Jayhawk. Sincerely yours, D.O. Labor Side Presented In Student's Letter The Daily Kansan Dear Editor: It is my opinion that K.U. students are entitled to have both sides of important controversial matters of national interest. This is, of course, impossible in the current labor-industry disputes which directly concern every one of us. It is only natural that the press, which depends upon advertising from big business for its very existence, is not going to present labor's case. Therefore, I have collected the following documentary evidence, not to express a personal opinion, but to illustrate the familiar adage that there are two sides to every question. Before condemning' as unreason- Rock Chalk Talk Rock She didn't even get to first base—Patty Armel, Theta, received word Thursday that she would get a call from Capt. Jimmy Waugh, formerly of K. U. and now of Rome. The big day dawned, and Patty's blood pressure soared, but she forced herself to listen for World Series scores so that she could pass them on to Jimmy. By JOAN HARRIS Consequently, when the call finally came through, she nervously began reeling off big league numbers until Jimmy shouted, "Please be still, honey!" It seems that Jimmy can get the ball scores from Rome and he was more interested in finding out what the score was with Patty. *** with Patty **Round Town**—Caught a glimpse of several sailors "in the huddle" with Pat Penney as the "Tiltawhirl" whizzed around at the carnival Friday night—What's this about "Mother" Mike Kuklenski supervising the Phil Delt fall housecleaning!—Bout this time Hill women are getting in trim for the volleyball season which will start off the year's sports. Those little loving cups do brighten up the house so. Elaine Thalman must have been tired that day she tried to tear the table apart in the Independent office. She seemed to think she'd left something in the drawer but there wasn't a drawer in the desk. Step down—On rally night when Jayhawkers were out "Rock Chalking" up the town, a pair of Jay able labor's request for a 30 per cent increase, let us examine the war profits of leading corporations after taxes were deducted. From the government pamphlet issued by the WPB, "American Industry in War and Transition," we obtain the following information: "Net profits after taxes, incased from $3,000,000,000 (1939) to $6,400,000,000 (1945)." That is 113 per cent. And from an OPA pamphlet: "All major segments of American business, every industry, and virtually every company, achieved a tremendous increase in profit during the war years . . ." Some additional statistics from the OPA: 1944 Profits Higher than Prewar (1936-1939 average) by: motor vehicle parts, 896 percent; lumber, 1064 per cent; engines and turbines, 2431 per cent; food, 150 per cent; bituminous and other soft coals, 1148 per cent. This list, though incomplete, indicates the average. It is upon these data that labor maintains a 30 per cent increase Janes became slightly put out by six sailors. It seems that each time "Ette Bennett and "Mmm" Morrill will try to march around six salts and get to the front of the parade line where they had been told they belonged, the boys would neatly put them back in their original places again. Several shoves and a few kicks later, after the JJ's had tried to find a hole in the line without gaining any yardage, a spokesman of the "big six" turned around and said, "Lissen, ladies, all we know is that we play football for Kansas and please don't kick us outa line on the night before the game!" --- They don't bat in the same league—A couple of characters from Michigan dropped off in Lawrence Saturday. Their spirits were high; in fact, their pockets were literally bulging with them! At the game they had great times cheering for Michigan whenever there was a little lull, and they seemed interested in finding out if the "red-headed yell leader" took vitamin pills. After the alma mater had echoed through Kaw valley one was heard to remark, "In Michigan we always play another inning when the score is tied." Baby talk—When Ev Ableson told Frank Stalzer, Battenfeld, that she had a surprise for him, he frankly forgot all about it before long. At noon chow, however, he was rudely reminded when a waiter carried in a baby rattle on a tray and set it down before his place. Crowd Hears Wilkins A capacity crowd heard the recital by Prof. Joseph Wilkins, department of voice, in Frank Strong auditorium last night. The tenor received several curtain calls, but sang no encores. Let me repeat, I write this as an impartial observer. It constitutes, not a personal opinion, but rather an effort to bring to light facts which the NAM-supported newspapers are forced to suppress. Sincerely yours, Axiomen Veritas. Editor's Note: Veritas bases his material on information in a weekly publication, In Fact, in which no advertising appears. Although In Fact, under the editorship of George Seldes, is admittedly left-wing, it does, nonetheless, make an effort to bring to light such facts as it assumes are forced from publications supported by advertising. RECORDS You've Been Wanting, Now in Stock— HONG KONG BLUES SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY POLONAISE—played by Iturbi CLAIRE DE LUNE—played by Iturbi TILL THE END OF TIME —and a lot of good new ones. PHONE 375 BELL'S 925 MASS. OFFICIAL BULLETIN The K club will meet Tuesday, at 7 p.m. instead of 7:30, in the K Club room. Notices are due at public relations at 3:30 a.m. on day of publication. University of Kansas Tuesday, Oct. 9. Election of officers will be held. All members are urged to be present. The French Circle will meet at 13:30 Wednesday, in 113 Frank Strong hall. All persons who are interested in French are invited. Clyde E. Jacobs, secretary Crafton To Speak at P.T.A. Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and drama, will speak on "How Culture Came to Kansas" before the Parent Teachers association of Wyandotte high school this evening in Kansas City, Kan. WANT ADS LOST—Black Shaeffer pen with wide gold band and name on the side. Call Connie Markley, 290. LOST — Black Shaeffer pencil between the stadium and the Journalism bldg. If found please call Paul Conrad, phone 552. JOST—New style army field jacket. Taken by mistake at Fraser, Thursday. If found call Jack Schmans. 52. Reward. LOST—Yellow coat with Himelback-Detroit label. Gunner's Wings on label. Taken by mistake at Varsity dane Saturday. Finder please call Lee Sproull at 295. Reward. Will person who by mistake picked up a chemistry book from Men's Lounge in Union building Friday call at Daily Kansan office for your book "Qualitative Analysis and Chemical Equilibrium," bring book and pay for this ad. FOUND—A black fountain pen. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at Kansan office. FOR SALE—1938 Austin convertible; just overhaulied. New tires. 1137 Indiana St. LOST A brown leather billfold, contains important papers. Finder please call or return to Gene, B. Shaw. Phone 22067, 1244 Ohio. Reward. LOST—Red billfold, between Fraser and Ad. Finder please call Betty Geppett 1693M or leave at United Bldg. Reward. LOST - Black and green Sheafer fountain pen Wednesday. Engraved with name. If found, call Betty Lou Pelot at 506. Reward. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 922 Mass. FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. Phone 12 ONLY 5 MORE DAYS 'TIL IN CONNECTICUT CHRISTMAS STUDENTS!! Are in Stock Now. Quantity Limited PHONOGRAPH PLAYERS New 5-tube superhetrodyne radios are also in. These are splendid radios with Beam power output and equals 7-tube operation in other sets. So Get Yours NOW! Complete Stock of Fresh Portable Radio Batteries. We have new tubes for your radio. We can give you speedy service on all your radio repair work. Thanks for your business. Phone 138. ED BOWMAN BOWMAN RADIO SHOP, 944 Massachusetts St. and F. M. TELECTRAD SHOP, 900 Mass. St. s PH AIS A t HMMCHN RV w G GK g cl au M K he Jo M ch OCTOBER 9,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE-THREE D SOCIALLY SPEAKING Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor Sigma Nu Pledges Elect The Sigma Nu pledge class has elected the following officers: Bartlett Ramsey, president; Raymond Binnicker, vice-president Charles Kelley, secretary; and William Lytle, treasurer. Joseph E. Brown, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., is a new pledge to the fraternity. Visitors at the chapter house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ramsey and Mrs. Marian Wilite, Kansas City, Mo. - * * S.A.E.'s Initiate Two Sigma Alpha Epsilon has announced the initiation of Jack Peeler and Anthony Veatch. - * * Scott Visits Theta's D. R. Scott, Pratt, was a visitor at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Thursday. *** Tea Honors Housemother A dessert tea, honoring Mrs. R. G. Roche, new housemother at Miller Hall, was given from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Residents of the hall presented a musical program. * * Alpha Chi Holds Initiation Alpha Chi Omega has announced the initiation of Vivian Grimes, Betty Kieffer, and Janice Nattier. Two former chapter members were weekend guests. They are Elizabeth Ann Hopkins S 1/e and Margaret Fessler. Visitors at the chapter house Sunday were Lt. Richard Cash, Lt. Robert Wright, Great Bend; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Henry, Kansas City; and John Plummer. Zeta Pledges Are Honored Patronesses of Zeta Phi Beta sorority entertained the following pledges with a formal dinner at 8 p. m. Saturday: Verdela White, Johnnie Peavy, Anna Mae Montgomery, Alice Reid, Irene Rice, Alta Jackson, Nadine Saunders, Norma Jean Porter, and Alice Perkins. The patronesses who were hostesses at the dinner are: Miss Luevonia Jackson, Mrs. Hattie Hachley, Miss Grace Scott, Mrs. Margarita Woodson, Mrs. Mable Evans, Fayetta Bro*n, n Mrs. Letha Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, Miss Grace Porter, Mrs. Helen Walker, and Mrs. A. M. Nance. The patronesses were assisted by R. W. Hurst and G. Day. Miss Verdaine Saunders, Kansas City, was a special guest. Gamma Phi's Entertain Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sheldon, Sr., Garnett and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hise, Kansas City, Mo., were luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta chapter house Saturday. Dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Fox, Kansas City. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Feldkamp Kansas City, visited the chapter house Sunday. Weekend guests were Miss Norma Jean Falconer, Kansas City, and Miss Ann Zimmorman, former chapter member. "Where Your Savings are Safe' Lawrence National BANK Delt's Welcome Guests Former chapter members who were guests at the Delta Tau Delta house are Lt. Steve Stimson, Lt. (Gorman) "Buck Neel, Lt. William Perdue, and Lt. Harold Gauss. Dinner guests Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell and son, Leland. Whitson Godfrey and Frank Wendlandt were weekend guests. Sunday dinner guests were Elizabeth Tripp and Bonnie Benkleman. Watkins Greets Guests A. O. Pi's to Have Hour Dance Alpha OmniCron Pi pledges will have an hour dance tomorrow with the Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge class. Weekend visitors at Watkins hall included: Mr. and Mrs. Niles Stout and son, Billie, Reading; Harry Montgomery, Mrs. Gilbert Mott, Kansas City; Miss Carole Ruhlen, Baldwin; Sgt. Warren A. Shaw, Florence; Paul Horton, Donald Spoon, T. F. Edmonds, Blue Mound; and Rapo Calvin and Keith Machelli, Pittsburg. Miss Jo Hodges, Mrs. Lou Edmonds, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ransdell, Darlene Lawrence, Miss Mary Ellen Remy, Burlington; Miss Moyce Morris, Emporia; Pfc. Elmer Hunter, and Evelyn Hunter, Tonganoxie. Corbin hall will have an hour dance from 7 until 8 Wednesday evening. Corbin Plans Hour Dance Former residents who were weekend guests are: Sarajane Saaduksy, Marjorie Doctor, Donna Glorickv, adm Elizabeth Niven, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Prentice, Kansas City, Kan.; Vivian Johnson, Enterprise; Harriget Davis, Troy; Jane Ukena, Highland; Mrs. Virgil Baute, Highland; Marjorie Henry, Smith Center; and Marylyn Smith, Coffeyville. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. York and Mrs. E. Higley, Osawatomie; Phyllis Kraft, Lake Forest; and Eunice Millhauser, Hutchinson. WHAT'S A PICTURE WITHOUT A ROOM? We reverse the procedure to suggest that we have a large collection of color reproductions of OLD MASTERS, MODERNS and CONTEMPORARIES, also MARINES and SPORTING PRINTS that will just dress up the room. Reasonable. Oestreicher's 1208 6th Avc. (Dept. 5) New York 19, N.Y. T-W-O T-E-N Along the Union Pacific Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the Pacific Coast, stretches a vast network of telephone and telegraph wires. Over these wires go the orders controlling the movement of all trains. To insure efficient and safe operation, extreme care must be taken in transmitting. For example, the Union Pacific "book of rules" gives the following instructions for the transmittal of train orders by telephone . . . "time will be spelled and then pronounced, thus: t-w-o t-e-n 2:10 pm." Union Pacific's efficient operation has been developed throughout seventy-six years of service to the nation in peace and in war.A tremendous amount of "know how" has been accumulated during those many years. In the postwar era when travel conditions have returned to normal, you can continue to depend on Union Pacific for dependable transportation . . for the utmost in rail travel comfort and enjoyment. THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD THE STRATEGIC MIDDLE ROUTE UNITING THE EAST WITH THE PACIFIC COAST WASH MONTANA OREGON DANO WYOMING PEBRASKA NEVADA UTAH COLORADO KANSAS UNION PACIFIC PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 9.1945 A IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY More about the Iowa State game K.U. made 10 first downs, seven by the ground route, and Iowa State chalked up 12, eight through the air. . . . The passing average of Iowa State was above that of K.U., with the Cyclones completing 13 out of 25, and the Jayhawks connecting on only five of 21. . . . The Jayhawks, however, broke up four of those clicking Iowa State nerials, while I.S.C. made only one interception. . . . Two centers, Ben Wilson and Wayne Hird, and two backs, Dick Bertuzzi and George Gear, were the boys who sneaked in on those interceptions. Kansas returned four kick-offs 91 yards, while the Cyclones were able to travel only 12 yards with two. . . . The Jayhawks, sparked by the running of Leroy Robison, stacked up 197 yards rushing, to 150 for the Iowaans. WALLOP WASHBURN Meet your team. Meet your team More than one-third of his life, seven years to be exact, Wayne Hird, crooning, cooking center for the A HIRD Jayhawks, ha a been at the pivot spot in football. Hird, a husky, 200-pounder, played center four years for Lawrence high school, and lettered twice at K.U. The Associated Press has given him honorable mention in Big Six circles for his play at the center post. Versatility being his middle name, man mountain Hird is learning about Foods I this semester, "so I can remain a bachelor," he claims. He admits, however, that his 25 feminine classmates provide a very pleasant background. A Lawrence resident, Hird commutes six miles to school daily, after helping mom and dad with the farm chores. He is a member of A Cappella choir, K-Club, and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Brainy as well as brawny, Hird marked up a 1.9 average with a 17-hour load last semester. He plans to enter med-school this fall. Museum Receives Art Several art treasurers from the Fred Harvey estate in Leavenworth were received by Thayer museum yesterday. VARSITY —TONITE— "Song of the Prairie" "Rough, Tough and Ready" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY WEAVER BROTHERS and ELVIRY "Mountain Moonlight" —2nd Big Hit— JUDY CANOVA "SLIM" SUMMERVILLE "PUDDIN' HEAD" Hank Almost Series 'Goat' Chicago, Oct. 9. (UP)—Hammerin' Hank Greenberg, a ball player's player, received a "break" from the sports reporters today—from about 400 guys who did not want to see the big Detroit outfielder crucified as the "goat" of the 1945 World Series. These writers, veteran typewriter punches who have written thousands of words about that "slugging Greenberg boy," lined up solidly in their protests against the official scorsers who charged Greenberg with an error in the 12th inning of yesterday's game, permitting the Cubs to win, 8 to 7, and squaring the series at three games apiece. The questionable play came in the last half of the 12th inning with the Cubs at bat and the score tied 7-all. Pinch runner Billy Schuster was on first base when Stan Hack rifled a single to left field. The ball took a crazy bounce, jumping over Greenberg's head and rolling to the left field wall about 365 feet from home plate as Schuster scampered home with the "big" run—the game winner and the one that gave the Cubs a ticket into the final game. The official scoring trio, members of the Baseball Writers' association, credited Hack with a single at the time and charged "the Greenberg boy" with a two-base error. Thus the handsome, Bronx-born slugger, whose big bat gave the Tigers the American League pennant, was marked down as a "bum," the guy who permitted the Cubs another chance at the world series title. But five hours after the game, in World Series headquarters, the storm broke as one after another of the sportswriters told their fellow craftsmen, who are serving as official scorers, that it was an unjust decision because Greenberg never had a chance at the crazy, skipping ball. The official threeesome reversed their stand. In erasing the blot, Haley said the scorer's had "unanimously agreed that the ball took a bad hop," and Greenberg was guiltless. Greenberg, one of the most popu- Historical Odds Hunt Ichabods GRANADA TODAY ENDS SATURDAY Broadway's hilarious romantic comedy now on the screen! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents IRENE DUNNE ALEXANDER CHARLES KNOX COBURN in Over 21 Meeting the Kansas Jayhawks for the 35th time since 1891, the Washburn university Ichabods will have historical odds against them. In 35 encounters, the Jayhawks have won 26, lost five, and tied four of the games. Still displaying ear-to-ear smiles for the feat of keeping mighty Iowa State under control last Saturday, the fighting Jayhawks are looking forward to easier opposition this weekend. Washburn will journey from Topeka Friday afternoon to be ready for the kickoff at 8 p.m. under the lights in Haskell stadium Friday night. night. Since 1912, the Washburn Ichabod have failed to humble the Jayhawkers. Rivalry between the two schools dates back to 1891, when both were just little red school houses on a hill. The 1944 version of the battle saw a confident Jayhawk squad take the season opener easily in a 47-0 score. Constant disappointments by both teams as Uncle Sam called top-ranking players into action, left the 1943 tilt in a scoreless tie. SUNDAY ALL WEEK One of the All Time Great Ones EDW. G. ROBINSON MARGARET O'BRIEN "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" 1938, the Jayhawk squad smothered Washburn, 58-14, in one of the roughest games seen on Mt. Oread. Three players were banished from the game and twice the referee stepped off 15 or more yards for unnecessary roughness. The score, however, was the largest chalked-up by a Kansas team since 1923. lar players in the majors with his fellow workmen, at no time protested the accusation although he indicated his displeasure. Later last night, when the United Press informed him of the change, Hank said: "Thanks a lot fellows. I appreciate it." 143 Selected to Direct Union Activities at the Jayhawker at the Gayhawker NOW ALL WEEK Love Gay . Girl-Gay and Wonder merry Danny Kaye Samuel Goldwyn presents Danny Kaye "WONDER MAN" in Technicolor VIRGINIA MAYO VERA-ELLEN DONALD WOODS • S.Z. SKALL ALLEN JENKINS • EDWARD BROPHY • OTTO KRUGER STEVE COCHRAN • VIRGINIA OILMORE and THE GOLDWYN GIRLS (continued from page one) Schulz, Patricia. Strung. Turmer, Patricia. Strong. usstin Turney, and Mary Hafner, organizations. Barbara Hafner, chairman; Mary Alford, Anita Bedell, Sara Lee Drails, Gloria Haffner, Hybskyman, Norvig Haffner, Mary Gongnecker, Peter Schutz, Janet Taylor, Virginia Tolle, Evelyn Vogt, and Lola Welch. continued from page one) Forums and Coffees, Atwood, Jr. chairman; Pat Barbour, Barbara Hanley, Sarah Garbara Hanley, Mary Jean Moore, Mary K. Paige, Joan Puckey, Kevin B. Becker, Molly Marge Wilson, and Alice Wright. Micropaleontologists Go on Field Trip Prof. M. L. Thompson, of the geology department, conducted the advanced class of micropaleontology on a field trip this afternoon. Marge Wilson, Mike Kukutenki, Bethy Bathy, Acelte Beesley, Jo Ann Heworth, Shirley Husted, Joseph James Kenesee, Neal Newman, Georgia Westmoreland, Keth Wilson, Mary Alice White, and Frank Wood. Public Administration, Rosemary Harding, Chairman; Rosemary Alderman, Betty Black, Peak, Gretchen Brown, Courtney Hadley, Wilda Hosier, Mary Alice Humphrey JoAnn Jacobs, Clarence Jones, Marilyn McClure, Jack McEvers, Charles McGill Patry Riegle, Bille Rotermund, Joici Rule, Mickey Straw, and Elaine Thalmar and Frank Musselman, Eline Wells, chairman; Anita Bedile, Rosemary Alderman, Martha Bonebrake, Jean Brent, Brian Hyde, Bevy Hyde, Virginia Joseph, Michael Kearling, Keen Jetzler, Mary Longnecker, Pat Maloney, Peggy Malone, Mary McKean, Virginia Neal, Ruth Nordgren, Elleen O'Brien, Jill Patchen, Patricia Pearson, Marjorie Peet, Ginny Griffith, Rotherock St. John, Janet Taylor, Pat Tominson, Mary Varner, and Wilda Hosier. The trip covered an area between Lawrence and Topeka where the class is beginning the study of microfauna of the Pennsylvania rocks in the Lawrence region. Plus—Color Cartoon, Latest News The first general business meeting of the year to consider a budget and social committee reports will be held by the Y.W.C.A. advisory board at 7:30 p.m. today at Henley house, Miss Martha Peterson, board chairman, announced today. SUNDAY "CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT" Oh, My Aching Back, Dr. Canuteson Writes (continued from page one) handled by health service physicians each year. Sometimes the student is more subtle in presenting his troubles. He comes to Watkins memorial hospital convinced that he has stomach ulcers. After a physical examination and careful questioning, the doctors discovers he is brooding over a girl who has had a change of heart. From consultations with students, health service physicians have been able to classify student problems according to five basic causes--poor eyesight, family difficulties, economic worries, poor grades, and unsatisfactory love life. Geologists Take Trip The bed pan phase of the University health service—bandages, soup and water diets, sterilized instruments, and daily temperature checks is a familiar side of the story. Words in private with a doctor make another angle. Two field trips were conducted today for the students of general geology to Lecompton quarry by Dr. L. R. Laudon of the geology department. The trips were given both for the morning and afternoon class. The prophet Mohammed, was born in Mecca, Arabia, in 570 A.D. You Need a Billfold to carry "on campus" and we have them Roberts When Tires wear out V Sta All Jap By I he for do bel a Do pa YOU'RE OUT OF LUCK— Bring your car in for check-ups regularly. MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO. 609 MASS. PHONE 277 945 University AILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1945 43rd Year No. 12 Lawrence, Kansas nts, been ac- oor mic ac- er- goup ru- cks ory. take to- ge- Dr. art- sooth ass. born News . . . of the World U.S. to Oppose Jap Control Body Washington. (UP) — The United States would oppose setting up an Allied control council to administer Japan, Secretary of State James F. Byrnes said today. In his first press conference since he returned from the stalemated foreign ministers' meeting in London, Byrnes declared he did not believe that the Russian proposal for a control council—to replace Gen. Douglas MacArthur's set-up in Japan—was a wise one. The American proposal for a Far Eastern advisory commission first was made on Aug. 21 and China and Russia accepted it within two weeks, Byrnes said. The British finally accepted at the end of September, he added, explaining that had it not been for the British delay, the commission would be in operation now. Jerusalem. (UP) — Thousands of Jews armed with clubs and stones beat off a strong force of British soldiers and police who raided the Montefiore quarter of Tel Aviv today, a search of a suspected arms cache. Hollywood. (UP)—Two hundred deputy sheriffs smashed the five-day strike siege of Warner Brothers movie studio today by arresting 600 pickets. Peron Resigns Eyeing Presidency Buenos Aires. (UP)—Col. Juan Peron, strong man of the Argentine military regime, resigned as vicepresident and minister of war and labor tonight, presumably to clean the way for his presidential candidacy next April. Tevo. (UP)—Gen. Douglas MacArth. taught banned all imports to Japan above amounts necessary to maintain a minimum living standard. MacArthur's directive restricted imports to commodities the Japanese "clearly and completely demonstrated" could not be produced in Japan. Terrifying Weapons Revealed by General Washington. (UP) — "Within the next few years there will be jet-propelled bombers with speeds of 500 to 600 miles per hour, flying to targets 1,500 miles distant at altitudes above 4,000 feet," said George C. Marshall last night as he lifted the lid on an arsenal of terrifying new weapons and warned an America entering the atomic age that it must "prepare or perish." At the same time Marshall proposed a year's unbroken training, as opposed to brief periods spread over several years, for all men who might someday have to fight for their country. Estimating the capabilities of other new weapons Marshall revealed that a 45,000-pound bomb is under construction now and a 100,000-pound bomb is in the blueprint stage. Tigers Win Series Chicago. (UP)—The scree in the final World series game here today: Detroit: 510 000 120 Chicago: 100 100 010 McCarty to Speak At Press Club Meet U.S. IRA B. McCARTY Ira B. McCarty, Kansas City Star, Pacific war correspondent will speak at the first press club meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, in 102 Journalism building. "Anyone interested in journalism is invited to hear Mr. McCarty, and may join the Press club," Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the Journalism department, said today. At 8 p.m. tomorrow, Mr. McCarty will speak on "Our New Job, Inside Japan," to university club members, their wives, and guests, in the University club room in Green hall. Mr. McCarty returned to Kansas City Sept. 30, after seeing the Japanese-surrender on the battleship Missouri, and after landing on Japan with the first American troops A 1933 graduate of the University, Mr. McCarty majored in journalism and was managing editor of the Daily Kansan. Mr. and Mrs. McCarty and their two daughters will be guests of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, tomorrow at a 6 p.m. dinner. Axe Heads Group On Vet Problems Dr. Leonard H. Axe, director of the University veteran's service bureau and professor of business law, has been named chairman of a new three-man committee for screening and evaluating veterans' credit problems. Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. Dr. J. N. Carman, of the department of romance languages, will succeed Dr. Axe as University director of the navy V-12 and NROTC. Dr Carman has assisted Dr. Axe, in charge of housing for V-12 units since June. 1943. Dr. Guy W. Smith, of the department of mathematics, and Prof. D. D. Haines, of the School of Engineering, are other committee members. At its first meeting this week, the veterans committee planned regular office hours, so the t veterans will find at least one member always available. Under a plan recently approved by the University senate, the member present when the veteran presents his problem will have authority to decide whether the problem should be referred to the registrar or to the dean of the school in which the veteran will enroll, or should be decided by the committee. Students who missed the first try-outs for the Dramatic Workshop mastery out at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Little Theater of Green Hall. Lack of Interest Kills Peace Conference; Casualties Highest in Nation's History Total Victory Costs 201,367 Lives Washington. (UP) — American casualties in the second World War were greater than for any other conflict in American history, though there was a remarkable reduction in the percentage of deaths from battle wounds, Gen. George C. Marshall's report today revealed. Enemy casualties were far greater. A total of 1,592,600 Germans, Italians and Japanese troops were killed for the 201,367 American soldiers who died. Victory in Europe cost the army 772,626 battle casualties, including 160,045 dead, and in the Pacific, 170,596 casualties, including 41,322 dead. Marshall gave the following table of battle deaths suffered by U.S. army forces throughout the country's various wars for comparison (first figure is the duration in months and the second the number of battle deaths): Revolution ... 80 4,044 War of 1812 ... 30 1,877 Mexican War ... 20 1,721 Civil War, Union ... 48 110,070 Civil War, Confederate ... 48 74,524 Spanish-American ... 4 345 World War I ... 19 50,510 World War II ... 44 201,367 The total casualty rate exceeded 5,900 monthly in 1943 with the strategic aerial warfare over Germany and the campaigns in Italy and Sicily. Heavy fighting in Italy made the rate 13,700 monthly in the first five months of 1944. After D-day in Normandy the monthly rate jumped to 48,000 and in December mounted to 81,000 casualties. The average for the last seven months of the war was 58,000 casualties of all kinds monthly. Though the infantry comprised only 20.5 per cent of total strength overseas, it experienced 70 per cent of total casualties. The rate was slightly higher among officers than enlisted men. Thanks to improvements in battle surgery, 58.3 per cent Freshmen To Wear Caps Until Nov.17 (continued to page four) A cap for every freshman man is the aim of the K-Club, members decided at a meeting last night. The caps, which will be sold by club representatives in each organized house, are to be worn until the homecoming game, Nov. 17. The following officers were elected: LeRoy Robinson, president; Gustave Daury, vice-president; Edgar "Odd" Williams, secretary; Wayne Hird, treasurer; Owen Peck, social chairman; and Jim Ritchey, master at arms. Plans were made for initiating lettermen as soon as their names are announced after football season. After the initiation, the K-club will give a dance for all members. V-12 Band to Play At Mid-Week Tonight The Navy V-12 band will play for the mid-week dance from 7:30 to 9 p.m. today in the lounge of the Union building, Joan Woodward, Union activities social chairman, announced today. An Editorial \* \* \* World War III By Thad Marsh (Daily Kansan Editor-in-chief) World War III started on this campus today. The most disgusting sloughing of responsibility it has been our misfortune to witness culminated in the killing of the University Peace conference last night by vote of the All-Student Council. But this is not another situation in which the Council can be used as the whipping-boy of student opinion. The action was forced on the Council by the shameful lack of interest in doing anything toward saving the peace. It had happened before—and on college campuses, too—after the first World War. We had resolved, in high-sounding phrases and bombastic speeches, that it should not happen again. It has happened. These are the leaders in whose hands are the destinies of this world. These are the students to whom the peace should mean the most. And the blame rests with the entire student body, not just the conference committee not just the Council. Is this the attitude of students of the University of Kansas? Is this our start toward world peace? Isn't our responsibility greater than ourselves? A Cappella Elects Hamilton President With the largest membership in its history, A Cappella choir has elected the following officers: Plans were made for the first All- Musical Vespers in Hoch auditorium, Nov. 18, and for a picnic for the group soon. Jerry Hamilton, Wichita, president; Arlene Nickels, MLCouth, secretary; Elaine Thalman, Kansas City, Mo, treasurer; Ralph Conner, Independence, Mo., and George Yeckel, Lawrence, librarian; Jean Moore, Wichita, social chairman; Ruth Reisner, Lawrence, Joan Vickers, Lawrence, Deane Collins, Dwight, and Helen Ames Claflin, social committee. Forums Board To Head New Plan By JEAN MURRAY (Daily Kansan Staff Writer) The peace conference died last night—the first post-war casualty on the campus. Begun last year in a bust of enthusiasm and big plans, the conference dragged itself to a natural death, and was officially pronounced dead by the Al-Student Council last night. The recommendations were for study groups to start consideration of either national or international problems as soon as possible, with all-University meeting climaxing the program next spring. Upon the recommendation of the peace conference committee headed by Mariette Bennett, temporary chairman, the Council voted that the Forums board and two members of the conference committee formulate a project to replace the mock peace conference which had been scheduled for this fall. The campus organization of Americans United originally sponsored the conference idea, electing delegates from all organized houses to represent countries of the United Nations. These delegates elected Patricia Graham chairman of the conference committee. Miss Graham, who did not return of school this fall, later was replaced by Miss Bennett. Marie Wilkins and Alberta Stuhl have joined the School of Fine Arts faculty, to help take care of a large increase in the number of students enrolled in voice and piano, Dean D. M. Swarthout announced today. Wilkins, Stuhl Join Faculty Mrs. Wilkins, lyric-coloratura soprano, who was elected to the Metropolitan opera company three years ago, after she had substituted for Lily Pons in the title role of "Lakme" is teaching voice. A graduate of Cornell university, Mrs. Wilkins spent three years in Italy and several months in Germany, studying voice and doing concert work. For four years, she toured the United States with the Shubert opera company as leading soprano. During the last three years, she has given concerts in the United States and Canada. Their answer to "Don't you think you need it" was "Need it! Not here, with this hill to climb!" All Work, No Play Makes Jack But Not Health—'Phog'Says Are young persons of today better, physically, than their grandmothers? Is that the reason physical education is no longer required? "Youth of today is not better." Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, director of physical education, answered this morning. "The only reason for the ending of required physical education is that the war is over. With the amount of studying being done, it is necessary now, more than ever, to have supervised recreation. All work and no play makes jack, but it doesn't make health." A majority of students, upon being interviewed, said they think the abolishment of required physical education is a "good idea", because those that want to can still take it. A minority of students said, "Not having physical education will make us lazy. We need that supervised recreation." "The meaning of recreation." Dr. Allen explained, "is merely the recreating of one's self, mentally and physically. You have to work three times as hard to keep your health as you do to keep your money." WEATHER Kansas—Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Somewhat warmer except extreme northwest. Slowly rising temperature east half tonight and tomorrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 10, 1945 PAGE TWO University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Association of Advertising Companies. Broadly by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in *Lawrence*, Kan., during the month except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURKINGton Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH Asst. Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER News Editor MARY MARGARET GAYNOR Sports Editor HILTON Sports Editor LOREN KING Telegraph Editor BILLIE HAMILTON Feature Editor JANE ANDERSON Military Editor CLEO NORMI Research Editor WINSKI Asst. Sports Editor ELENOR ALRIGHT Asst. Telegraph Editor BETTY JEWINGS Campus Editor EDITORIAL STAFF THAD MARSH **Editor-in-Onset** MARY MORBILL **Editorial Associates** FRANKLIN FEARING **Orville Roberts** BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLINSON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager In demanding the dissolution of Shintoism as a state religion in Japan, American authorities have not violated or abridged any principles set forth in the recent Potsdam ultimatum. Rather they will, by adhering to this demand, be taking an unprecedented step toward reform in Japan, where Shintoism has long held sway as an ignition spark to an often ugly Nipponese temperament. Jap Religion Through its inseparable connection with Jap nationalism and associated educational doctrines promoting it, Shintoism has become basic in its influences upon the Japanese character. This pseudo-religion has transgressed all religious restraint in its exaggerated exaltation of the state to a "place in the sun". It has created in the state an outlet for Japanese fanaticism, a characteristic inherent in those people and extremely susceptible to such stimulus as afforded by Shinto worship. Although not all Japanese are professed Shintoists, all are exposed to its influences in state-supported schools. It is the eradication of these conditions that is the immediate goal of the American officials in charge of re-education in Japan. In no sense do they intend ever to attempt an abolishment of the Shinto creed as a religion; rather they are insisting upon a dissociation of all such principles with the state, which must be founded on understanding instead of mass disillusionment. The world has borne witness to the effects of a bloated nationalism motivated by a religious stimulant. In Japan's defeat it has learned much. Religion as religion is a primary principle of peace and Shintoism in Japan will be honored as such, an instrument through which man can find his place beside other men—F.F. Leftist Hypocrisy The American communist party last week gave some amusing, if slightly inaccurate and unbalanced testimony, before a congressional investigating committee. The party's public relations chairman asserted that the Soviet Union, alone among the coalition known as the United Nations, was the true champion of freedom, and the true democratic state. Now, it is up to us to do our best to get along as well as possible with the Soviet Union. That duty does not entail the closing of our eyes against the human indecenties and Rock Rock Chalk Talk They Cleaned Up At the eleventh hour the Watkins Hall freshmen, fired by aspiration, ambition, and upperclassmen, patterned over to scrub Carruth's front porch. Momentarily frightened by a flurry of bathbed, nightie-clad males scattering from the spirea bushes, they were spurred on by upperclassmen. They scrubbed to the tune of Volga Boattmen, and to the lyrics, "I'm a Freshman." En route home they dropped casually by Battenfeld. They scrubbed—the sidewalk. Home again, they were appraised, measured and judged by anatomy prof. Dr. Sacroliac (Virginia Van Order) and Senator Smoot from Yoot (Viiolet Conard), who with the aid of a bag of bones, a protractor, and a T-square, were searching for the perfect 36. They found it on Miss Argentine (Carolyn Crocker). What Happened? Elaine Sawyer, Miller hall, went with Dud Day, V-12, to a barn dance, PT-9, and came home with Bugs Bunny, one of the super-life-size caricature decorations. She says she almost got away with half a horse. Why. Don't You Know? ** Miss Meguiar, adviser of women, was acquaintin' the new residents of the Hearth, recently converted into a women's dorm, with the house rules. "Now in regard to smoking, I want you to be very careful where you put your —uh— what is the word?" Scab --violations of individual human freedom which have been perpetrated in the name of the state and communism in the Soviet. Beverly Good, Miller, kept her phone shift consciously last Friday while all the other operators were "resting." Allah, Allah! At the game Saturday, V. D. Swartz, Nu Sig, high in spirits, waxed eloquent with his applications for deliverance from our enemies during the critical moments of the game. *** Wanted, a pickup truck. Nothing smaller than a Chevrolet. Phone 860, ask for Lee. Because of constant phone calls pertaining to the above ad, "Lee" Four Will Attend Pharmacy Meeting Four faculty members from the School of Pharmacy will attend a "little convention" of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association at Ottawa tonight. Dean J. Allen Reese, Prof. L. D. Havenhill, Dr. D. C. Brodie, and Miss Frances Blair will hear an address by Mrs. Clara Miller, Topeka, state secretary of the association. Mrs. Miller recently returned from Chicago where she attended the national meeting of state secretaries. She will discuss legislation and other coming developments affecting the druggist. By GRACE PIROS The meeting is one of 16 conventions scheduled in October for various sections of Kansas. Representatives from Lawrence drugstores will also attend. One of the most recent estimates is that there are 20,000,000 people enjoying that "freedom" in the labor camps of Siberia. The fact is, that the Soviet Union is as totalitarian a state as has been seen in world history, and it is the duty of any true liberal to recognize the fact. Van Achen accused fellow-Corbinites Edith Boehmer, Barbara Barto, and Marguerite Kaaz, of instigating its appearance in the Journal-World. Later developments brought forth a flustered Edgar Lee, Corbin houseman, still without a truck. Don't They. Though? Lola Welch, Sigma Kappa, had as her guest recently her twin sister, Margaret, and early one morning she took her into the dorm to introduce her to the girls. "Stew" Stewart peered out of one eye at the two, turned back toward the wall, and muttered, "You two look enough alike to be twins." Design Department Displays Sculpture By Former Student A sculpture of an imaginative jungle cat, carved from a log found in the Netherlands East Indies by Sgt. Elden Tefft, former student in the University, is being exhibited this week by the department of design, Miss Marjorie Whitney, director, announced today. After finding the log on the beach, Sergeant Teft rolled it to his quarters and with a borrowed axe cut out a rough shape. The cat, named "Harriman" by Teft, was finally completed aboard ship. The sculpture is about 2 feet by 3 feet and is carved from dark brown wood. Sergeant Tefft was a student in the department of design from 1939 to 1942, studying art education and sculpture. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tefft, 1333 Connecticut street, Lawrence, and is on a 30 day leave from Harrison General hospital, Long View, Texas. He has served more than three years in the army air corps, having participated in the campaigns of New Guinea, and the Philippines. Miss Fleeming Visits K.U. Miss Louise Fleeming, national Y.W.C.A. personnel secretary of New York City, will be guest at Henley house today and tomorrow to interview students regarding W.Y.C.A. work as a vocation, Mrs. Christine Alfred, W.Y.C.A. secretary, announced. About 2500 B.C. Semites settled in Palestine from Arabia. WANT ADS TYPIST—Wants any kind of typing. Accurate work, reasonable rate. Call Lynn Craig, 2519M. Emery Apts., 1423 Ohio. FOUND—A brown billfold, Tuesday. Owner may have by paying for this ad at Daily Kansan office and reward to finder. LOST - Homis, waterproof wrist watch in Union Lounge noon Oct. 8. Finder please call Louie Steinhauer, 2827, 1616 Indiana. Reward! FOR SALE—B-flat clarinet in good condition, both instrument and case. Phone 2596J. Mrs. Stutsman, 601 Alabama. WANTED—Man or boy to care for furnace at 1147 Ohio Street. Phone 1147. LOST — Black Lifetime Shaefer fountain pen set. Joe Purvus engraved on pen. Reward. Call 726. LOST—Brown purse Oct. 8. Finder please call Donna Mueller, 768. JOBS for students. Five new openings on campus, good pay. Cleaning and pressing and janitor jobs. Apply at room 228, Strong Strong. LOST—Bluish pearls; someplace between Frank Strong through the grove to Henley House, or at Union Fountain. Please all Ruth Brown, 724. LOST—Black Shaffer pen with wide gold band and name on the side. Call Connie Markley, 290. LOST — Black Shafer pencil between the stadium and the Journalism bldg. If found please call Paul Conrad, phone 552. LOST—New style army field jacket. Taken by mistake at Fraser, Thursday. If found call Jack Schmans. 552. Reward. LOST—Yellow coat with Himelback- Detroit label. Gunner's Wings on label. Taken by mistake at Varsity dane Saturday. Finder please call Lee Sproull at 295. Reward. Will person who by mistake picked up a chemistry book from Men's Lounge in Union building Friday call at Daily Kansan office for your book "Qualitative Analysis and Chemical Equilibrium" bring book and pay for this ad. FOR SALE-1938 Austin convertible; just overhauled. New tires. 1137 Indiana St. LOST—A brown leather billfold, contains important papers. Finder please call or return to Gene B. Shaw. Phone 22067, 1244 Ohio. Reward. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE - PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. Here is NEWS That is NEWS RETURN ENGAGEMENT BETTY HUTTON In the Record-Breaking Technicolor Musical Comedy "INCENDIARY BLONDE" FRIDAY and SATURDAY at the Jayhawker LOST—Red billfold, between Fraser and Ad. Finder please call Betty Geppett 1699M or leave at Union Bld. Reward. LOST — Black and green Shaeffer fountain pen Wednesday. Engraved with name. If found, call Betty Lott Pelot at 506. Reward. ONLY 4 MORE DAYS IN CONNECTICUT 'TIL CHRISTMAS GRANADA HE $ Rita NOW ENDS SATURDAY Broadway's bizarre romantic comedy now on the screen! COLUMSBIA PICTURES presents Frene DUNNE Alexander Charles KNOX COBURN Over 21 A SIDNEY BUCHMAN Production Adapted from the play by Ruth Gordon Screenplay by Sidney Buchman Directed by CHARLES VIORR OWL SHOW SUNDAY SAT. 11:45 ONE WEEK Pl A New Heart- Winning Combination! EDWARD G. ROBINSON MARGARET O'BRIEN in M·G·M's 'OUR VINES HAVE TENDER GRAPES' Gu M Mo Jol Ber wer Wa dan Bau Ka S Kay Hu Doo Mr g u Sta OCTOBER 10.1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 50 SOCIALLY SPFAKING Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor Because of the nearness of final week for students who are enrolled in the three semester schedule, there will be no Mid-Week dance in the Union building tonight. Henley Gives Supper A buffet supper will be given at Henley house at 6 p. m. tonight in honor of Miss Louise Fleeming, personnel chairman of the national Y.W.C.A. A coffee party will also be given in her honor tomorrow night at Henley house. Miss Fleeming, who is from New York, will be the guest of Mrs. Calvin Vander-Werl while she is in Lawrence today and tomorrow. Sigma Kappa plodges will have an hour dance tonight with PT-8. * * S.K.'s Give Hour Dance Phi Gam's Are Guests Members of the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class were guests of the Pi Beta Phi pledges at an hour dance last night. Barbara Winn, Betty Frank Carey, and Martha Lou Cable, former chapter members, were weekend guests. Guests Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Varner, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenson, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Godbehere, Barbara Peterson, and Lacy Haynes, all from Kansas City; and Capt. Joseph Lindsey, Topeka. Bill Chestnut was a guest Sunday at a farewell dinner given in his honor. Delt Pledges Vote Gene Alford is the newly elected president of the Phi Delta Theta pledge class. Other officers are Ben White, vice-president; and John Stauffer, secretary-treasurer. Weekend guests at the chapter house were John Lynch, David Smart, and Edward Denning. D.U. PLEDGES ELECT Pledges of Delta Upson have elected the following class officers: Richard Marsh, president; Roger Parkland, vice - president; John Gerety, secretary - treasurer; and James Swayer, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Lucy Farnen, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house. A.D. PI's Entertain Dinner guests at the chapter house Sunday were Pfc. George F. Bale, Kansas City; Albert Ritts; Fred Daneke; Donald Livingston; and Lt. Donald Camel, Kansas City, Mo. Guests Visit Jolliffe Miss Elizabeth Yale, Independence, Mo., was a week-end guest at Jolliffe hall. Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamin, Excelsior Springs, Mo., were visitors Sunday. Chi O's Welcome Visitors Sunday guests at the Chi Omega house were Mrs. H. W. Oyster, Chanute: Mrs. Vance Elder, Lawrence; Miss Beverly Bohan, Miss Donna Burkhead, and Miss Betty June Craig, Kansas City; Dan Ryder and Fred Sagabel, Pittsburg; and bert Odom, Kansas City. Watkins to Have Dance Watkins hall will have an hour dance tonight with Carruth and Battenfeld halls. Kappa's Fete Guests Sunday dinner guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma included Mrs. N. M. Hulings and Lt. Norman Hullings, Jr., Don Sifers, Mrs. O. W. Maloney, Mrs.Rex Hearst, Miss Eugenia Ferguson, Cpl. Donald McGavron, Stanley McCoy, Richard Starr, Miss A Woman Breaks Two Records in Engineering School She liked chemistry, so she will become the first woman to graduate from the chemical engineering department of the School of Engineering and Architecture. This will be the story of Doris Chapman, who in 1942 looked over the catalog of classes and decided upon chemical engineering -because so many chemistry, physics, and mathematics courses were offered that she liked. "Besides, I just couldn't see taking all those required courses in the College—they looked so dull," Miss Chapman said. Records in the registrar's office show that no woman has been graduated from chemical engineering. That means Miss Chapman, who recently broke one record, in being the first woman to receive recognition from Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will break another when she finishes the semester next month. She has a grade point average of 2.51. Doris' home is in Scotia, N.Y., and she picked Mt. Oread because her father, Charles H. Chapman, '11, graduated from the University as an electrical engineer. It was just understood she'd go to Kansas. Willis-Keeling Pinning Announced Delta Tau Delta has announced the pinning of Robert Keeling, son of Mr. George R. Keeling, Kansas City, Mo., to Barbara Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Willis, Kansas City, Mo. The announcement was made after dinner Sunday at the Delta Tau Delta chapter house. Miss Willis attended the University last year. Keeling is a sophomore in the School of Engineering. Thayer Takes Part In Observance of Chinese Friendship Spononer-Thayer museum is now showing a large collection of Chinese art in observance of Chinese Friendship week. The display, in the main gallery, will include porcelains from the collection of Mrs. Thayer; temple ornaments of Peking enamel, rugs, and pewter ware from the collection of Mrs. F. B. Dains; and jade carvings. The exhibit also will include three scholl paintings of the Chien Lung period, 1736 to 1795. These represent a succession of scenes and show the artist's patience and skill, Mrs. Warner explained. The fifth and sixth months once were known as Quintilis and Sextillis. Cameo and camphor glass bottles and vases, some with intricate scenes painted on the inside, will be shown. These bottles are used as decorations in the Chinese home, or for holding snuff or scent, Mrs. Mary Margaret Warner, museum curator, said. The chairmen of the committees are Glenda Luehring, publicity; Shirley Oelchlarger, music; and Alice Ackerman, wardrobe. Helen Piller, and Roy McVey. Mrs. Hearst, Miss Fergueson, and Miss Piller were week-end guests. Committees for the semester were appointed at a Tau Sigma meeting in Robinson gymnasium last night, Joan Power, president, announced today. Four Elected to Direct Tau Sigma Committees Marion Minor was elected secretary. BARS and STRIPES News of K.U. Men in Service Ens. Carl Hird, Jr., USNR, and former student at the University, has reported to the naval training station at Norfolk, Va., to take instruction for duties aboard a destroyer or similar type vessel. He is the son of Carl Hird, Sr., Lawrence. Ensign Hird at Norfolk News of K.U. Men in Service - * * Lieutenant Hagen Discharged Lt. Robert P. Hagen, a fighter pilot, was released from the army air forces last Friday at Drew field, Tampa, Fla. Before entering the service in February, 1942, he was a student at the University of Kansas He received his commission in November, 1942, and was sent overseas in 1943 with the 416th eight fighter squadron, which served in England and Italy. \* \* \* Maj. Donald M. Smith, '37, arrived Tuesday on a 45-day leave, after 29 months overseas as executive officer of the 40th engineer combat group with the seventh army. * * Major Smith, who has been in the army five years, wears the prePearl Harbor ribbon, the European theater of operations ribbon with five campaign stars, and the arrowhead for participation in an amphibious D-day landing in southern France. Captain Richardson Visits Here Capt. Robert E. Richardson. '37, who was visiting on the campus Friday, has been awarded the silver star, and the purple heart, the bronze star, and five battle stars. Captain Richardson is spending his furlough in Topeka after serving a year and a half with the 35th division in France, Belgium, Luxemburg, and Germany. When a student at the University, Captain Richardson was Sunday editor of the Daily Kansan and worked at the Watson library. He was employed by the Capper publications in Topeka until he entered the army in 1940. Waldo A. Miller Discharged Sgt. Waldo A. Miller, '30, of Bern Kan., has been honorably discharged from the army air forces after more than three years of service. ** ** Sgt. George W. Jones, '32. American counter intelligence service, entered Seoul, the capitol of Korea, with the army of occupation and returned to familiar surroundings. Entering the army in June, 1942, Sergeant Miller served with the air forces as a physical training instructor. Previous to his discharge, he supervised the outlining of athletic programs for the students of the B-29 super-fortress school at Boeing field, Seattle. Sergeant Miller was formerly athletic coach and teacher at Sabetha, Kan. Sgt. Jones Remains in Korea Sergeant Jones taught high school and worked in Seoul from 1934 to 1939. His knowledge of the country and his business and social connections with the Koreans and Japanese proved a valuable aid to United States officials. Eligible for discharge, Sergeant Jones was requested to remain with the army until after Korea had been occupied. He entered the army two Jayhawk Jewelry will add to your distinction OUR Roberts jewelry and Gifts Jewelry and Gifts Sigma Kappa has announced the engagement of Lorea Louise Norrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Norrie of Sabetha, to John Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Blair of McPherson. Norrie Engagement S.K. Announces The announcement was made and chocolates were passed at the Sigma Kappa house Sunday at dinner. Miss Norrie received an orchid corsage. Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother, received a corsage of sweetheart roses. Mary Holtczclaw and Joan Harris, who assisted with the ceremony, received identical corsages of talisman roses. Miss Norrie is a sophomore in the College. She is a former member of the University orchestra and YWCA Blair is a junior in the College. He was recently discharged from the army air corps. Quack Club Tryouts Tonight in Robinson Quack club tryouts will be at 7:30 p.m. today in Robinson gymnasium, Marilyn McEwen, president, has announced. Women trying out will be required to do the front crawl, side stroke, back crawl, surface dive, tread or float, starling dive, running dive, and the back or jack dive, Miss McEwen said. Suits will not be furnished. *** years ago and has been overseas since May, 1944. Jayhawker Commands in Aleutians The commanding officer of the ground forces in the Aleutians is a former University student. Brig. Gen. Harry F. Thompson, Arkansas City, a student in 1915-16 served in the Mexican Border war, World War II, and has had service in the Panama canal zone. General Thompson is the 11th general to come from the University. VARSITY TONITE and THURSDAY Hillbilly Adventure at Its Funniest! JUDY CANOVA FRANCIS LEDERER "PUDDIN' HEAD" —2nd Hit— WEAVER BROTHERS and ELVIRY "Mountain Moonlight" Class, Senate Officers Elected At University High FRIDAY - SATURDAY "Phantom of 42nd Street" Plus "Rancho Grande" Class officers have been elected at the University High school, John E. Jacobs, principal, announced today. President of the senior class is Robert Moorman; vice - president, Lowell Ashby; secretary-treasurer, Marian Cooper. Lois Beth was elected president of the junior class; Alta York, vice-president; and Richard O'Neill, secretary-treasurer. Sophomore officers are; Myrl Powell, president; Claudia Anderson, vice-president; and Mary Ann Bates, secretary-treasurer. Four to Sing in Hoch At Recital Tomorrow Freshmen elected Nadine Blackwood, president; Delores Bean, vice-president; and Carol Blackwood, secretary-treasurer. Richard Barlow was elected president of the Senate, student governing body. John Riling is vice-president, and Joan Hessler is secretary-treasurer. The second student recital this season will be given in Frank Strong auditorium at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The program will be sung by Bernard Galbreath, Elizabeth Ann Johnston, Ted Huffman and Arlene Nickels. A Windproof Jacket with a Warm Lining [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] That's the type of jacket that will be in demand when those cold north winds start blowing. Double protection is a necessity and we have that kind of jacket now. Being water repellent too adds another attraction. Plenty of comfort, plenty of warmth, plenty of protection, a triple threat against the elements. $5 to $35 Ober's MIANTACOQUITTES Introducing— JOHNNY BEACH and HIS ORCHESTRA New Hill Sensation For Bookings Phone 348 J. R. DANNEBURG, Business Manager PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 10, 1945 J IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY The Kansas Jayhawks are tied with Iowa State for second place in present Big Six standings, based on all games played this season. Oklahoma, with two wins and one loss, holds the limelight, while K-State, Missouri, and Nebraska trail in fourth, fifth, and cellar positions. Iowa State and Kansas each have chalked up one game in the win, lose and tie categories. WHIP WASHBURN Leroy Robison of K.U. ranks fifth among individual scorers in the Big Six, with a total of nine points. Gene Phelps of Iowa State, who was on the tossing end of those clicking Cyclone passes Saturday, stands in first place with 24 points. Runners-up are Oklahoma's Howard Hawkins and Jack Venable with 18 points each, and Dick Howard of Iowa State with 12 points. State with win. Robinson scored two extra points against Denver, a touchdown and an extra point against Iowa State. WHIP WASHBURN Meet your team. Meet your team. He's from Missouri. That's Dan Arata. Jayhawk end, who must've inherited a goodly portion of the 69 Missouri mule's stubborn opposition. Meaning that it was a hard fight getting this interview, for Dan's quite a modest guy. Arata Arata, who is a senior in mechanical engineering and will he be leaving K.U. Nov. 1, came to the Hill in July of 1944. In high school he held down that end post in football, too. Entering the navy after one semester at St. Louis university, he was sent to Westminster college in Fulton, Mo., where he was a member of the track and baseball squads. Dan's home is in University City, Mo., which as he patiently points out, is "just outside of St. Louis—and is not Columbia!" At K.U. he's a resident of "Club 10." WHIP WASHBURN Meet your team. When army makes its way into the navy, things are bound to be rough all over. John "Army" Armstrong, Jay-hawker end, is in Uncle Sam's fleet however, and has been there since July of 1944. For three years "Army" was tackle for Coffeyville high school, lettering twice. Upon graduation, he went into the navy and was sent to Pittsburg State Teachers college, where he remained until last July. "Army" modestly admits that he lettered three times in golf at Coffeyville, in addition to gridiron participation. The 18-year-old, six-footer is in the college and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity University of Kansas Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1945 OFFICIAL BULLETIN Notices are due at public relations station, 9:35 am, on day of publication. The Jay James will meet Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 10, in the Pine room of the Student Union building — Betty Jo O'Neal, president. Publicity committee of Union Activities will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union Activities office.—Joan Harris, chairman. 'A Big Welcome Home, Reppie' 1945 Wayne Replogle, recently discharged from the navy as a chief specialist, returned to K.U. Oct. I to resume his duties as assistant coach of the football squad and instructor in physical education. Replogle was freshman coach for three years, prior to entering the navy in 1942. He is greeted here by Athletic Director E. C. Quigley. Touch Football Starts Tomorrow Intramural touch football gets under way tomorrow afternoon with six games scheduled to be played in the first round. In Division I, Delta Upsilon meets Carruth on field one; Sigma Alpha Epsilon plays Battenfeld on field two; and Phi Delta Theta tangles with Beta Theta Pi on field three. with Delta Theta I Pon Khei The three games scheduled for Division II are Phi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Alpha Psi, field four; Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Chi, field five; and Kappa Sigma vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon, field six. All games will begin at 4:45 p.m. Raymond Kanehl, director, said. Footballs, whistles, and score cards will be checked out to the intramural managers of each house. Scorers must leave the score cards in the locker room immediately after the game, Kanehl added. Riding Organization Renamed Spur Club The University's riding club, originally the K.U. Hunt club, has been renamed the K.U. Spur club, Alice Wright, vice-president, announced this morning. All students wishing to join the club must sign up before noon, Saturday, in the office of the women's athletic director in Robinson gymnasium Miss Wright said. Membership will be limited to 30 students. One year of equitation, taken at the University, or enrollment in an advanced riding class now is required for membership in the club which was organized this fall. While attending the University, Mr. Pierce lettered in football and was sports editor of the Daily Kan-ian. Mr. Pierce will begin work Monday. His duties will include writing sports releases for the University, and being in charge of the press box for all athletic events. His office will be in Robinson gymnasium. Pierce Appointed K.U. Sports Writer Don Pierce, a 1941 University graduate, has been appointed sports writer for the University of Kansas. He has had sports jobs on the Daily Oklahomaman, the Topeka State Journal, the Topeka Daily Capital, and the Kansas City Star. The Royal Canadian air force was founded in 1924. Women's Intramurals Under Way Tonight With Four Contests The women's intramural volleyball tournament goes into full swing tonight with four games scheduled among campus groups. Chi Omega will meet Sigma Kappa and the I.N.D. will meet Corbin hall at 7:30 p.m. At 8:15 p.m. Miller hall will play Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha Delta Pi will meet Tipperary hall. Games to be played Thursday include Kappa Kappa Gamma versus Harmon Co-op and Pi Beta Phi versus Henley house at 7:30 p.m. Locksley hall will play Watkins hall and Alpha Omieron Pi will meet Kappa Alpha Theta at 8:15 p.m. Badminton and tennis singles are also scheduled to start tomorrow. Volleyball courts are still open for those who wish to sign up for practice. A tea for all Christian Science students at the University and for local church members will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Officers Club room of the Union building, Jean Kindel, College junior, committee chairman announced this morning. The society has been inactive for three years. Christian Science Tea In Union Tomorrow Total Victory Costs 201,367 Lives A group of snipe is known as a wisp. "Where Your Savings are Safe" Lawrence National BANK of wounded returned to duty in the henters. (continued from page one) Is Sweeping the Nation Join the Throng and Enjoy the Best in Contemporary American Verse Short-Short Stories-General Articles Instructive Treaties on the Leading Foreign Languages Each Month. POETRY The total air force losses were 7.73 per cent of the total. Delightful Children's Section Poems, Stories, Articles, Puzzles Subscription $2.4 a Year in Advance Edward Geary, Editor and Publisher GEARY'S POETRY MAGAZINE 1908 3rd St., NE, Canton 4, Ohio German and Italian losses against American, British, and French forces in Europe included 393,600 battle dead, 85,000 permanently disabled, and 8,108,983 captured, the latter figure including 3,404,949 disarmed enemy forces. Japanese losses on all fronts including China since Pearl Harbor were 1,219,000 battle dead, 240,000 permanently disabled and 41,464 captured. Although American forces fought in some of the most disease-infected areas in the world, the death rate from non-battle causes during the last two years was approximately that of the corresponding age group in civil life, about 3 per 1,000 per year. Immunization to many diseases, development of new drugs and insecticides, and use of blood and plasma all contributed. Grid Squad Cancels 'B' Game With Herington Field Team The game scheduled between the Jayhawker "B" team and Herington army air field has been canceled due to inactivation of the field, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, announced today. The game was scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday in Memorial stadium. Efforts are being made to arrange a game with another team at that time, Mr. Quigley said. We reverse the procedure to suggest that we have a large collection of color reproductions of OLD MASTERS, MODERNS and CONTEMPORARIES, also MARINES and SPORTING PRINTS that will just dress up the room. Reasonable. WHAT'S A PICTURE WITHOUT A ROOM? Oestreicher's 1208 6th Ave. (Dept. 5) New York 19, N.Y. at the Jayhawk NOW JUST ONE MORE DAY --- It's the Glitter and Glow Show of the Year Samuel Goldwyn presents Danny Kaye in "WONDER MAN" in Technicolor VIRGINIA MAYO • VERA-ELLEN DONALD WOODS • S.Z. SAKLA ALLEN JENKINS · EDWARD BROPHY · OTTO KRUGER STEVE COCHRAN · VIRGINIA GILMORE and THE GOLDWYN GIRLS -ADDED GEMS ADDED GEMS Animal Cartoon in Color Latest World News FRIDAY - SATURDAY FRIDAY You Wanted It Back So Here It Is Return Engagement Record-Brooking Musical Comedy Sensation "INCENDIARY BLONDE" BETTY HUTTON and Mighty All-Star Cast SUNDAY Another Knockout! "CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT" Bonne Bell TEN-O-SIX Lotion Bonne Bell TEN-O-SIX A Tri-Purpose LOTION Take good care of your skin with TEN-O-SIX LOTION . . . incomparable for its cleansing qualities and as an aid in clearing externally caused skin irritations. It relieves and comforts the itching from dandruff, eczema, ringworm, and athlete's foot. Get a bottle today. $100 to $650 Plus 20% Fed. Tax. COSMETIC DEPT. Is ody Weaver University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, October 11, 1945 43rd Year No. 13 Lawrence, Kansas --- News . . . of the World U.S. Says 'No' To 4-Power Council Washington. (UP)—The United States hasn't closed the door to a four-power control council for Japan in the future, but it is dead set against replacing Gen. Douglas MacArthur with such a group. President Truman and Secretary of State James F. Byrnes are determined not to repeat in Japan the unsatisfactory four-headed occupation machinery which exists in Germany. Soviet Russia has proposed that the German plan be duplicated in Japan. MacArthur could be expected to resign immediately if a four-power control commission were sent to supervise his activities as supreme allied commander in Japan, CBS correspondent William J. Dunn reported today in a Tokyo broadcast. Buenos Aires. (UP)—Col. Juan D. Peron, far from retiring permanently from Argentine politics, emerged today as a candidate for president with the warning that he may ask "war" to regain power. Chungking, (UP)—Chinese central government and Communist leaders pledged themselves in a joint statement today to avoid civil war by every possible means and to cooperate in building a free and prosperous China. Congress Frowns on Compulsory Training Washington. (UP)—Congress voiced general approval today of Gen. George C. Marshall's war summary, but there was considerable disagreement with his recommendation for compulsory military training as a future defense measure in which he urged an unbroken year of military training for youth and an intensive program of scientific research and development to make our forces the best equipped in the world. Reaction generally was that congress will appropriate all the funds necessary for research and development of military weapons but it doesn't want to use conscription to get the men to use them. Washington. (UP)—President Truman told congress today that the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration is just about broke and need a quick transfusion of U.S. dollars if it is to continue its work of mercy. Peace Meet 'Not Rejected,' Cox Says San Francisco. (UP)—A 120-mile-hour tropical hurricane ripped across Okinawa last night and early today, levelling practically every American installation of the Southern half of the island and causing casualties among American service personnel that may run into the hundreds. Committee Advises U.S. to 'Get Tough' Washington... (UP)—The United States was urged today to get tough in international dealing and refuse loans to Russia and Britian until they clarify doubtful phases of their foreign policy. The strong recommendation to do some "taking" as well as "giving" made by seven members of the house postwar policy committee after two months of study. Danforth Fellow 1937 This is Jeanne Ackley, of Columbus, Ohio, who is the Danfort Graduate Fellow at the University this year. With headquarters in the Memorial Union lounge, she will work with student religious groups. Miss Ackley was graduated from Ohio State university last spring, majoring in social sciences. Million Pacific Troops Due Home by March Tokyo. (UP)-Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced today that more than a million American troops will be sent home from the Pacific in the next six months, leaving an occupation army of only 200,000 in Japan and Korea. At the same time, he directed Japan's new premier to free his people from centuries of bondage by abolishing all government inquisition, breaking up industrial monopolies, encouraging labor unions and granting complete freedom of religion. MacArthur revealed that a new program of redeployment for the Pacific would permit a million and a quarter American troops to return to the United States by March. Thousands of troops were already on the high seas and by the end of October nearly 250,000 will be back in the United States or on the way as part of this month's quota. Col William H. Adams, fiscal director for MacArthur, revealed today that Japan is furnishing funds to pay the cost of the American occupation of the Japanese homeland at the rate of more than two million dollars a day. By the end of the mass movement in March, the occupation army in Japan will comprise the 11th airborne, 24th infantry, first cavalry and 25th infantry divisions. The sixth will remain in Korea, and the 86th in the Philippines. WEATHER Another quarter-million each will leave in November and December, with somewhat lesser numbers embarking in January, February, and March. It was emphasized that before any unit is returned or inactivated, low-point men will be screen out and re-assigned within the Pacific Theater. Kansas–Fair tonight and tomorrow. Little change in temperature. These will be supplemented by smaller units and service troops. Only one Marine division of the fifth amphibious corps will remain as part of the occupation force. An Editorial Every Student Should Read Council Business Is Your Business By THAD MARSH (Daily Kansan Editor-in-Chief) A pernicious attempt to stifle public information hit the Daily Kansan yesterday. It arose from the All-Student Council consideration of a mock peace conference, started on the campus last year, and by now fizzled so much that its leaders dumped the project into the laps of the Council. The Kansan telephoned Mary Jo Cox, Council president, to verify its article about the conference's being replaced by a new plan. "Oh, we don't want anything in the paper about that," Miss Cox replied. "That's to be kept out until we have something definite to announce later." Miss Cox in trying to tell the Kansan what it should and should not print—was referring to official action taken by the Council. ASC members are elected by the students, and the Kansan contends the ASC never can take any action which is not 100 per cent the property of the students. Therefore, we feel the ASC's every move should be open to student scrutiny (and to newspaper reporting). Miss Cox made an extremely unfortunate move in attempting to withhold this public information from the students of this University. We trust she made it in good faith, and merely through extremely poor judgment and perhaps in an attempt to follow unsound precedent. If she didn't, Mary Jo Cox is not the person to be the No.1 student leader on the campus. Conference Worthy, Chubb Says; YWCA Protests 'Disinterest' A peace conference would be a worth-willle undertaking "if enough students were willing to take on the immense amount of work involved in such a project," Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the political science department, stated today. Professor Chubb last year helped organize the campus group of Americans United for World Organization, many of which members backed the proposed mock peace conference. The idea of having a mock peace conference at the University first occurred to the Student Religious council, consisting of representatives of YWCA, YMCA, and student church groups. Rosalie Erwin, YWCA president, today protested the death of the peace conference in a statement which declared: "It is impossible to believe that the students of the University would I am a teacher and a mother. I love my life and I enjoy learning. I am happy to teach children and help them learn. I am also happy to be a teacher. I am happy to be a mother. I am happy to have a child. I am happy to be a friend. I am happy to be a sister. I am happy to be a brother. I am happy to be a sister. I am happy to be a brother. I am happy to be a sister. I am happy to be a brother. I am happy to be a sister. I am happy to be a brother. I am happy to be a sister. I am happy to be a brother. I am happy to be a sister. I am happy to be a brother. I am happy to be a sister. I am happy to be a brother. I am happy to be a sister. I am happy to be a brother. I am happy to be a sister. I am happy to be a brother. I am happy to be a sister. Student Leader MARY JO COX be a willing party to what may well be the extermination of the human race by refusing to concern themselves with the problems of international adjustment, which the cessation of hostilities has brought." Nine Jayhawks Are Up in the Air For Credit and Experience The largest classroom in the world— Sue Newcomer, College sophomore, a veteran with four hours, said that during the first flight she thought That's where nine airminded Jayhawkers are picking up three hours credit and some invaluable experience. The Jayhawk Flying club is starting its second year behind the stick of the little red Pipers with the sky for a classroom. At a meeting Saturday at the airport, Prof. William Simpson's students looked over everything on an airplane from the shock absorbers to the oil stick, in what flyers call a "line" check. Stressing the importance of the fuel check, M. D. Tipton reminded his students that "It's not convenient to run out of gas in an airplane like it is in a car." Dr. L. R. Laudon of the geology department has two hours instruction and says that if he can find a plane, he'll begin flying to Colorado on his summer field trips. Like a hurricane they were going through a hurricane. After the lesson the instructor remarked how calm the weather was. Sue is looking forward to the first "rough" day. Tom Bailey, engineering sophomore, was the first member of this year's class to solo. He started to fly while practicing football before school opened. He has 27 hours and hopes to get his license soon. When asked if he liked flying he replied, "Yeah, sure." Joy Howland, College junior with $2\frac{1}{2}$ hours instruction, says she plans to use flying in her journalism work. Dick Wilhoit, College freshman who has 45 minutes instruction, says he liked it, but is reserving further comment until he finishes his first hour. Evangeline Pratt, fine arts sophomore with 1½ hours, said it was the first time she'd been in an airplane, and it was really fun. Shirley Cundiff, College sopho- (continued to page four) Student Enthusiasm 'Still High,' ASC Head Declares in Statement Editor's Note: Before the Daily Kansan printed yesterday's story about the death of the proposed mock peace conference on the campus, it showed a copy of that article to Mary Jo Cox, president of the All-Student Council. Miss Cox stated to the editors of the Kansan that there was no error in fact in the article. BY MARY JO COX Nevertheless, the Kansan is happy to print here a statement which Miss Cox issued today, and in which she apparently implies the Kansan erred. The Kansan wishes to point out that it is printing this statement in the same outstanding display position which yesterday's article occupied. "The Student Council voted not to drop the study of the problems of world peace, but rather to take over the project originally started last spring as a mock peace conference and through the work of the Forums Board to develop it into a similar but more timely project. "Student representatives who voted in favor of a motion that the council accept the responsibility of such a project felt that sufficient interest and potential enthusiasm existed among the student body to make the activity a worth-while one. I believe that K. U. students are too much aware of the cost of forgetting the problems of peace to be passive about an opportunity to learn and to act in the interest of lasting peace. "A new Forums Board Chairman will be appointed this week to replace the former chairman, Elizabeth Bixby McKenzie who resigned the position this fall because of lack of time: The Forums Board in cooperation with members of the original peace conference committee will work out the details of organization for the new project." Pep Rally Tonight Across From Union "Wallop Washburn" will be the password at the all-student rally at 7 p.m. today at the baseball diamond across from the Memorial Union building. "Every student should be at the rally to show the team we'll be pulling for them to pile up a big score tomorrow night," Alberta Cornwell, head cheerleader, announced this morning. The KuKu's men's pop organization, will provide a bonfire to spark Jayhawk enthusiasm, kindled Saturday by leasing the strong Iowa State Cyclones. Robert Koenig and Robert Mickle, V-12 comedy cheerleaders, will provide entertainment, and the University band will give rhythm to K. U. pep songs. Jayhawk coaches and members of the team will appear. "There will be no parade, but lots of pep," Miss Cornwell said. To Hear Chicago Speaker A group of faculty members of the chemistry department will attend a meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society tomorrow night at the University of Kansas City. Dr. Otto Eisenschml, president of the Scientific Oil Compounding company, Chicago, will speak. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 11, 194x University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Association of Advertising Represen- tation by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence) add $1 a semester postage). Published in June during the school, except Satursdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered, second class班, Sept. 17, 1910, at the Palace of Lawrence, Kan., under set of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURNINGHUM Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH Asst. Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER News Editor MARGARIE MAGAREN GAYNOR Sports Editor PAT PENNY Telegraph Editor LOREN KING Feature Editor BILLIE HAMILTON Feature Editor JANE ANDERSON Military CLEO NORMIK Cleo Sports Editor MARGARIE NORMIK Asst. Sports Editor MARGARIE ALBRIGHT Asst. Telegraph Editor BETTY JEWINGS Campus Editor EDITORIAL STAFF THAD MABSH MARY MOBBRY FRANKLIN FEARING ORVILLE ROBERTS Editor-in-Chief Editorial Associates BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLISSON ... Business Manager BITTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager While We're at It A far sighted faculty and administration resolved last spring that certain changes were desirable in the College curriculum. These changes, efective this semester, include a required ten hours of English and two hours of speech for all underclassmen, and the new Western Civilization program required for underclassmen, and optional for juniors and seniors. These changes are commendable, but we suggest that one other alteration could be made. The curriculum as it now stands gives the student of the humanities a great opportunity for acquiring a very broad background of literature, philosophy, political and social science, and history. If a student were to take nothing in division III of the College curriculum save the Western Civilization program and the Social Science Survey, he would have a fairly comprehensive knowledge of the three fields within that division. But a student in the College must complete a required 20 hours in each of the first three divisions of the College curriculum in order to be graduated, and the second division includes the mathematical, physical, and biological sciences. The College faculty did take a step in the right direction when it instituted the biology requirement for all entering freshman, but in this diviosn there is, to our knowledge, no program comparable to division III, which, as was just pointed out, provides a five-hour survey course in the social sciences, and the six hours of Western Civilization. It is therefore necessary that a student, in filling the distribution requirement in division II restrict himself to only a few fields of science, or else spread his program out needlessly and sometimes not too profitably, by enrolling in the non-technical two-hour courses open to juniors and seniors from which it is almost impossible to gain a comprehensive picture of the relationship of the various sciences. A possible solution might be to set up in both the physical and biological science departments a five-hour survey course, open to juniors and seniors, essentially nontechnical, yet thorough enough to acquaint the student with the nature and principles of the sciences treated in that course, the relationship of those sciences to the other sciences, and the philosophical relationships between those sciences treated and the humanities. Such a change would eliminate the need for using the two-hour courses as "group fillers," necessarily somewhat narrow in scope, and would, to Rock Chalk Talk Rock Laundry has become quite a problem at the Alpha Chi house lately. In fact, the actives have been in a quandary about clothesline space. This problem was remedied Monday, however, when thoughtful pledges strung most of the actives' unmentionedables on a clothes line in front of the Union building. We were started Monday afternoon to see a carload of Sig Alph and Delta Gamma pledges come whizzing down the fourteenth street hill with a car full of DG. actives close behind them in hot pursuit. The actives, in a car driven by "Booh" McCleary, were about to overtake the pledges when the latter suddenly stopped their car, blocking the road. *** The parking problem holds no fears for Prof. E.C. Buehler of the Speech department. Monday morning Professor Buehler carefully parked his car where it could be seen from his classroom in Green Hall and proceeded to forget about it. ☆ ☆ ☆ Led by Joe Purves, SAE, the thundering herd swarmed over the actives car and began letting air out of the tires. After sitting paralyzed for a moment in a slowly sinking car, the actives finally made their escape. Midway through one of his speech classes, he gave an excited yell as he saw a policeman walking slowly in the direction of the machine with a fistful of parking tickets. He hurriedly tossed his keys to Red Boytine, one of his students, who sped outside and rescued the car one step ahead of the law. By KEITH - * * WILSON The active members of the local OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Thursdav. Oct. 11, 1945 Notices are due at public relations a.m. on day of publication. a.m. on day of publication. All organizations must have their requests for funds from the A.S.C. together with their budgets for the year, handed into Wendell Nickell. Beta house, by Saturday, Oct. 12.—Jean McIntire, Sec. pro tem., ASC. Official notice of vacancy in the All-Student council, created by Charles Moffett, serving district I from the College. Petitions may be filed ten days following this announcement—Jean McIntire, sec. pro tem., ASC. *** A general meeting of the Veteran's club will be at 7 p. m. today in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.-Robert M. Lee, president. our way of thinking, be quite consistent with the recent administrative action which set up the comprehensive courses in the social sciences, philosophy, and literature. OR. ** Gold was first discovered in Australia in quantities in 1851. OUR Jayhawk Jewelry will add to your distinction OUR Roberts Jewelry and Gifts Delta Tau Delta chapter have recently taken up wholeheartedly the simple life. Scorning the comfort of such modern conveniences as beds, they stoically slept on the hall floors Monday evening. Their choice was influenced somewhat by the fact that the pledges had carefully barricaded the dormitory door after returning from a walkout. *** Marnie Brown, Theta, relates how several of the girls went to the show the other evening and after a long wait, found a row of vacant seats. After stumbling through the darkened theatre and finally sitting down, they were startled when a meek voice came from behind one of the girls, "Would you take another seat, please?" It seems she was sitting on a small boy. Maybe it's the balmy fall air, or maybe they're putting too much carbonated water in cokes now, but we see that the corny joke season is back in full swing. Bethy Ashton, Pi Phi, was observed beating her head against a wall after she had sprung this one on an unsuspecting victim; *** "Do you know Kerch?" "Kerch who?" "God bless you!" \* \* \* After much preparation for a sumptuous picnic dinner on their walkout, the Phi Psi and Pi Phi pledges arrived in the country, only to find that though they were well supplied with potato salad, hot dogs, and mustard, someone had neglected to bring any knives, forks, or plates. Oh well, there's nothing so flavorful as potato salad on the open palm, we always say. Sgt. Hits New High In Back Pay Fort Logan, Col. (UP)—S/Sgt. Ray Rutledge, Paris Texas, really hit the jackpot here recently when it comes to back pay. The sergeant received $2,460.33, the largest single payment ever given to a soldier at Fort Logan. Rutledge was captured when his B-17 was shot down and was in a German prison camp for 14 months until freed by the 1st Army. The pay was for the time he spent in the camp, including base pay, flying pay and overseas pay. Teaches Singing M. S. K. PANCHARYA This is Mrs. Marie Wilkins, former Metropolitan coloraturaspoRAN, who now is teaching on the staff of the University School of Fine Arts. Burcau Handles More Veis An increased number of veterans are taking advantage of services offered by the vocational guidance bureau, Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the bureau, announced today. The bureau has time to handle more cases of students and veterans this year. Dr. Turney added. WANT ADS ANNOUNCEMENT: Opening of Akorn Lunch, Sat., Oct. 13th, 7 p.m., 420 Indiana, City. LOST—A gray Parker no. 51 fountain pen, somewhere in the library. Finder please come to the Daily Kansan office. Reward! TYPIST—Wants any kind of typing. Accurate work, reasonable rate. Call Lynn Craig, 2519M. Emery Apts., 1423 Ohio. FOUND—A brown billfold. Tuesday. Owner may have by paying for this ad at Daily Kansan office and reward to finder. LOST - Homis, waterproof wrist watch in Union Lounge noon Oct 8. Finder please call Louie Steinhauer, 2827, 1616 Indiana. Reward! WANTED—Man or boy to care for furnace at 1147 Ohio Street. Phone 1147. FOR SALE—B-flat clarinet in good condition, both instrument and case. A man and a woman in uniform are looking at a large black tire with a sad face. The man is holding the tire, while the woman is standing beside him. Both are smiling and appear to be happy. Keep Your Car in Good Condition— BRING IT IN FOR A CHECK-UP MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO. 609 Massachusetts Phone 277 Phone 2596J. Mrs. Stutsman, 601 Alabama. LOST — Black Lifetime Shaeffer fountain pen set. Joe Farve engraved on pen. Reward. Call 726. LOST—Brown purse Oct. 8. Finder please call Donna Mueller, 768. JOBS for students. Five new openings on campus, good pay. Cleaning and pressing and janitor jobs. Apply at room 228, Frank Strong. LOST—Bluish pearls, someplace between Frank Strong through the grove to Henley House, or at Union Fountain. Please all Ruth Brown, 724. LOST—Black Shaeefer pen with wide gold band and name on the side. Call Connie Markley, 290. LOST — Black Shafer pencil between the stadium and the Journalism bldg. If found please call Paul Conrad, phone 552. Will person who by mistake picked up a chemistry book from Men's Lounge in Union building Friday call at Daily Kansan office for your book "Qualitative Analysis and Chemical Equilibrium," bring book and pay for this ad. LOST—New style army field jacket. Taken by mistake at Fraser, Thursday. If found call Jack Schmans, 552. Reward. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. HOW LONG IS TWO FEET? Two feet in a pair of Bostonians measure miles of wearing pleasure. You walk in comfort and style every inch of the way. We also carry for your greater selection other nationally advertised brands in footwear, Bostonians 8.95 to 12.50 Portage 7.50 to 9.50 Roblee 6.50 to 9.50 Momstfield 6.00 to 7.95 Momsfield 6.00 to 7.95 Ober's OCTOBER 11,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 1945 1801 fer n- ing only e- he on m, de e- al- ul et. rs- des, ed n's way ur nd ok The Summer: Terrific It was a terrific summer! Summer session students toiled through V-J day, music camp, football practice in shorts, hot weather and ——— The women on the campus this summer got a break when 130 new V-12's arrived at K.U, for 16 weeks. These men were transferred to the University from Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg, and Dennison university, Granville, Ohio. Then came the old problem of again learning who was whose roommate at the PTs so one wouldn't make the mistake of using the same line with sailors who might compare notes. On July 2 came 175 high school musicians from 10 states to enroll in the Mid-West Band camp for six weeks of intensive musical training. Fifty University persons assisted Prof. Russell L. Wiley, camp director, and 12 guest conductors were brought in to round out the group. The camp was organized into an orchestra, concert band, and chorus and gave concerts each week while they were here. Dr. Frank C. Neff, senior member of the staff at the University of Kansas School of Medicine, Kansas City, retired after 21 years of administration. Dr. Herbert V. Miller was named Dr. Neff's successor. Coach Henry Shenk's spirits dropped to subassessment when Charles Moffett, Jr., Jayhawker football star, and big-Big Six tailback in '44, was inducted into the armed services, but summer football practice went on as scheduled with 55 promising players attired in summer shorts working out on the gridiron. Lt. Col. Watson L. McMorris, professor of military science at the University was released from his duties here and assigned to Ft. Leonard Wood. Capt. Carl Wince temporarily took command of the unit here until Capt. John D. Bradley could take charge. The Guidance bureau had to close temporarily while 40 per cent more office and laboratory space was installed to accommodate the land office business that is handled there. The DuPont men who had been living at Lindley hall since April 1, and working at the Hercules Powder plant, moved on to Louisville; Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Oscar S. Stauffer, chairman of the state board of regents, attended an alumni dinner in New York city; half of the eight weeks session was over. Ralph Waldo May, University honor man for 1944, received word of his award, down in the Philippines. May was then stationed in Manila. The civil engineers got a revolutionary testing device that measures to a millionth of an inch, change in materials under stress; Miller and Watkins hall scholarships were granted to 84 women and one of the first war time curtailments at the University came with the closing of the Engineering Science Management War Training program, (ESMWT) after 51,000 men and women had been trained. University officials gave the green light on the 4-week Intersession and the Bureau of Business Research reopened with Prof. Leslie Waters a director. At 6 p.m. August 14, the flash came through that Japan had surrendered. The Summer Session Kansan went on the streets with an extra. Sailors yelled "Discharge papers!" as they read the news. The University whistle sounded its most welcome blast in history—announcing the end of the war—the world was at peace. This was K.U.'s summer. Gold was worked to make jewels before the use of bronze was known. Brown-Ruggles Wed In Lawrence Church The marriage of Catharine Mary Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Brown of Kansas City, to Ens. William L. Ruggles, USNr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ruggles of Chicago, took place at the Plymouth Congregational church at 9 am. Sunday. Miss Dora Ann Brown was meid on honor and Miss Marjorie Lou Brown was bridesmaid; both are sisters of the bride. Miss Henrietta Adams sang the traditional wedding songs during the ceremony. The couple left for a short honeymoon. Upon their return the bride, a senior i n the College, will continue her work here and Ens. Ruggles will report to his naval base in California 500 Schools Receive Gift Subscriptions The schools were notified of the gift by Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the museum. Dyche museum of natural history has received 500 Kansas schools subscriptions to the Junior Natural History magazine, a gift of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Goethe. Five schools in each county are recipients of the gift of the California couple, who feel that students gaining a knowledge of the natural history of their local environment are more responsible adults in the wise use of natural resources, and are more watchful over the local environment, natural, social, and civil. SOCIALLY SPEAKING 20 Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor Pi Phi's Honor 13 A scholarship dinner will be given at 6 p.m. tonight by Pi Beta Phi to honor the 13 members of their chapter who are on the Dean's honor roll. Miss Veta B. Lear will be a guest. University High Plans Picnic The sophomore class of the University high school will sponsor an all-school picnic at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Schanley's farm. The picnic will honor the freshman class. Henley Gives Coffee A dessert coffee will be given tonight at Henley house in honor of Miss Louise Fleeming, personnel chairman of the national Y.W.C.A. 180 Attend Tea One hundred eighty sorority pledges were guests of the Women's Pan-Hellenic council Tuesday afternoon at an informal mixer in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The party was planned by Jeanne Atkinson, Louise Hatch, Jane Miller, Barbara Prier, Beverly Robertson, and Dolores Custer. D. G.'s Entertain *** Miss Virginia Church was a weekend end guest at the Delta Gamma house. The following alumnae were dinner guests Tuesday; Mrs. Robert Aecker, Mrs. David Long, Miss Anne French, and Miss Dorothy Johnson. For the Game Friday Nite and Every Nite This Fall— A GOOD WARM TOPCOAT— Lt. Judson Goodrich, a former student at the University, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Tuesday. ROUGH TWEEDS SMOOTH COVERTS SOFT FLEECES STURDY VELOURS CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES $27^{50}-$ 45 Goodrich Visits Kappa's Pre-Nurses Elect New Gloves and Mufflers Jean Blanchard was elected president of the Pre-Nursing club at a meeting in the Memorial Union building Tuesday afternoon. Other officers are Lorraine Carpenter, secret-trey treasurer; Donna Jean Morris, social and educational chairman; Maxine Weir, publicity chairman; Sally Scotthorn, program chairman. New Gloves and Mufflers Knit Top Loafers Socks 4 Colors—Sizes S, M, L The club, composed of all University pre-nursing students, meets every Tuesday at 4:30. Miss Sara Patterson, R. N., is sponsor. R. C Moore Will Serve On National Committees Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, has been appointed to two national committees. He will serve on the permanent joint committee of zoological nomenclature for paleontology in America, organized by the three national paleontological societies, and as a member of the advisory committee on micropaleontology for the American museum. Lt. Morris J. Moon, senior law student, has been released from the navy and is enrolled in the School of Law. Lt. Moon joined the navy in February, 1942. YOUR LOCAL BUS SERVICE Sociology Club Meets Today RAPID TRANSIT CO. ONLY 3 MORE DAYS 'TIL Plans for next semester will be made at a meeting of the Sociology club in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building at 7.30 p.m. today, Jean Born, president, has announced. It is an open meeting for sociology majors and all students interested in sociology. Read the Daily Kansan daily. CHRISTMAS Board the K.U. Bus. Transfer to Haskell Bus at 11th and Mass. IN CONNECTICUT Gustafson VS The College Jeweler FOOTBALL Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years K. U. 911 Mass. St. WASHBURN For Transportation to and from the Game RIDE THE BUS Phone 911 C. H. W. PHONE 4- When You Need Tire or Battery Service Firestone - Exide - Cities Service Products Fritz Co. Where Students Go Eighth and New Hampshire --- PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 11,1945 IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY "Washburn—humph" Smile when you say that, brother. Sure, Washburn's a small university, but it does have a football team. And we don't mean a balllet company. Wayne Replogle, who scouted the navy-powered Ichabods in their tilt against Wichita university last week, reports that the Topeka boys are hard to stop. They use a smashing ground attack, braced by a big, heavy line and fast backs. The Washburnites have lost only one game this season, a 19-0 shut-out by the Olathe navy team two weeks ago, and they will be gunning for a victory over the Jayhawkers tomorrow night. It's their last game of the season, and they haven't humbled the Mt. Oread eleven since 1912, although the two teams fought to a scoreless tie in 1943. Lew Lane's coaching contract expires next week, and the navy is abandoning the Washburn ship Nov. 1. The Ichabods will be out to win. But so will the fighting Jayhawks! Meet your team. The latest Sinatra discovered on the Jayhawker football team is Ken 'Red' Arnold, a little Denver tail- back. Although born in Norton, Arnold claims Denver as his hometown, having played four years of football for the Young American league there. He was also at the North Denver High 91 Arnold can tailback spot for a year. A fleet man, Arnold has been in the navy three years, making his home aboard a minesweeper for one year—five months in the Pacific area and seven months in the Atlantic zone. He entered K.U. in July, a major in electrical engineering. Ken was a featured member of the Pittsburg State Teachers college operatic company from last November until July, and also sang in "The Messiah" at the Joplin music festival last season. At one time during a glorious eight months' stay in Los Angeles, he sang at the Hollywood Palladium with Les Brown's band. But, he says, that was merely to win a bet. Arnold is a pledge of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. RALLY TONIGHT! Meet your team. He looks like a football player. He's tall, weighs 185 pounds, and has one of the inevitable marks of a lineman — a bruised eye, not cuite black. Baltis That's "Rusty" Balis, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, who is a strong reserve at the Jayhawk center spot. "Rusty," who refuses to go by any other name, lettered three years "Where Your Savings are Safe' Lawrence National BANK Strong Line, Flashy Backs Highlight Washburn Team Playing K.U. Here The University of Kansas Jayhawks have been girding themselves this week to meet the strongest Washburn university team in many years. years. The two teams tangle tomorrow night, kick-off at 8 p.m., under the lights at Haskell stadium. Students will rally at 7 p.m. tonight on the varsity baseball diamond, adjacent to the football practice field, to keep K.U. spirit on the upward surge. Washburn university has been going strong this season, riding high on gridiron yardage. The Ichabods have suffered only one defeat, a 19-0 humbling by the Olathe navy team two weeks ago. Playing their last game of the season, the Topeka lads will be seeing red when they face a Mt. Oread eleven they have failed to bow in 33 years. The Jayhawks will be wary of little Jack Rader, scat back, and triplethreater Jim Patterson. Gif Ruede, quarterback, is a fast open field runner, and Leroy Harmon tosses accurate Washburn aerials. rate washburn in. In the strong Ichabod forward wall will be 200-pounders, Don Becker and Joe Weber at the tackle posts, Orlin Rice at center, and Bob Owens and Butch Saul at the guard berths. On the wings will be Dick Good and Bob Goins, both shifty runners and good pass receivers. The Washburn team is strong in reserves. The Kansas boys have been groomed this week in defensive tactics, spending hours on the tackling dummies, and working out ground and aerial strategy. B Team Plays Ft. Riley All-Stars Saturday The Jayhawker B team will meet the All-Stars of the Ft. Riley cavalry replacement center in Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon. F. C. Quigley, athletic director, said today. No starting line-up was named by Coach Henry Shenk, who added that the only restriction was that no lettermen could play. The B squad was originally scheduled to meet Herington army air field, but the game was cancelled by the fliers because of inactivation of the field. in football at Southwest High school in Kansas City, Mo., and one year each in track and swimming. He plans to go out for varsity track and swimming, after the football season winds up. "Rusty" is a pledge to Phi Delta Theta fraternity. "PUDDIN' HEAD" 2nd Laugh Hit WEAVER BROTHERS and ELVIRY "Mountain Moonlight" VARSITY LAST TIME TONIGHT America's Favorite Gloom Chaser! JUDY CANOVA in Ku Ku's Initiate 37 New Members FRIDAY - SATURDAY ALAN MOWBRAY FRANK JENKS --with JAMES CRAIG FRANCES GIFFORD Thirty-seven new members of Ku Ku, men's pep organization, survived the traditional initiation, which included a showering by all sororities whom they serenaded, a duckwalk up 14th street, fish oil and sawdust in their hair, snuff to chew, and the usual beating and prodding with baseball bats. "Phantom of 42nd Street" —2nd Feature— GENE AUTRY in "Rancho Grande" The new members are: Clarence Atkins, Floyd Beery, Ray Binnicker, Robert Bell, Albert Blacklee, Edward Brunk, Thorton Cooke, Joseph Cannon, Warren Cook, Donald Curry, Homer Evans, and Robert Franklin. Last Thrilling Chapter {"MANSUNT MYSTERY ISLAND"} George Holden, William Hollis, Donald Jarboe, Charles Kelley, Robert Keeling, Clyde Lunger, Robert Light, Richard Marsh, Robert Morcy, Frank Newell, Richard Nelson, John Orear, and John Reany, Bartlett Ramsey, William Richardson, Victor Reinking, Larry Simmons, Thomas Saffell, John Schmans, Arnold Shafer, John Thompson, Beryl White, Clyde Wharton, Jr., and George Davidson. GRANADA TODAY ENDS SATURDAY Irene DUNNE Alexander Charles KNOX COBURN Over 21 Over 21 A SIDNEY BUCHMAN Production Adopted from the play by Ruth Gordon Screenplay by Sidney Buchman Directed by CHARLES WIDOR OWL SHOW SATURDAY 11:45 SUNDAY ONE WEEK --- PANEL ABLAZE WITH ACTION! I will be very happy. EDWARD G. MARGARET ROBINSON O'BRIEN Our Vines Have Tender Grapes Today's Intramurals A Heart Stealer If There Ever Was One! FRANCES GIBFORD AGNES MOOREHEAD MORRIS CARNOVSKY and "BUTCH" JACKIE JENKINS Touch Football All games begin at 4:45 p.m. on the intramural field. Division I Delta U. vs. Carruth S.A.E. vs. Battenfeld Phi Delti vs. Beta Division II Phi Gam vs. K.A. Psi Delta Tau vs. Sigma Chi Kappa Sig vs. T.KE. Volleyball 7:30 P.M. K.K.G. vs. Harmon Co-op Pi Phi vs. Henley House 8:15 P.M. Locksley vs. Watkins A.O. Pi vs. K.A.T. Jasper's brownish hue is caused by an admixture of iron oxide. Flying Jayhawks Up in Air for Credit (continued from page one) You Wanted It Back— So Here It Is— FRIDAY SATURDAY at the Jayhawker (continued from page one) more who has 28 hours, said she thinks "the airplane is here to stay." Anne Newcomer, College senior will seven hours, agreed and added that she hoped to stay too. Also present Saturday were Jeanne Gorbutt, College sophomore, and Juanita Saterlee, College junior Miss Gorbutt, is a "post graduate flyer" but is still a member of the Flying Club. Her 52 hours in the air qualifies her to begin in advanced training, Miss Saterlee is in ground school. Clyde Lunger, College freshman, who has been up 15 hours, comes from an air-minded, community, Summerfield, Kansas. The town of 400 has an airport and five airplanes. ENDS TONITE The Big Glitter and Glow Show! DANNY KAYE "WONDER MAN" IN TECHNICOLOR Plus—Color Novelty—News RETURN ENGAGEMENT 10 THE RECORD-BREAKING TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION THE SKYROCKET TEXAS BOMBSHELL TERRIFIC TWENTIES TEXAS GUINANS It Has Everything! STORY OF THE WHO TOOK THE FOR A JOYRIDE! It's a blazing TECHNICOLOR cavalcade — a bright light spectacle of America's reckless age — with the One and Only Betty Hutton as the One and Only Texas Guinan! Paramount presents INCENDIARY BLONDE" In Technicolor! In Technicolor! starring Betty Hutton ARTURO de Cordova CHARLES RUGGLES - ALBERT DEKKER BARRY FITZGERALD SUNDAY BARBARA STANWYCK That double-trous damet WARNERS' FULL OF TEASIN' AND SQUEEZIN' THAT'S OH, SO PLEASIN' MORGAN MC That 'God is My Co-pilot guy! CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT CO. STARRING SYDNEY GREENSTREET S O O N—"PRIDE OF THE MARINES University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, October 12, 1945 43rd Year No. 14 Lawrence, Kansas man, mes city, of ones, more, nior date the air ceased and News... of the World Poland Faces Death Officials Say Warsaw. (UP)—Disease slowly but surely is accomplishing what the Nazi hordes failed to do—exterminating Poland. Each month 10,000 Poles die from tuberculosis. Of a total population of 25,000,000 more than 1,200,000 cases were reported between January and August. In the same period, 35,000 cases of typhus were reported. Every month 400,000 cases of syphilis and 50,000 cases of ghonnorea are reported. Polish health ministry officials said that Poland will continue to die out slowly unless assistance is received. London. (UP)—The dock strike spread to Southampton in southern England today and threatened to delay repatriation of American troops. Embarkation at Southampton of American troops for the United States, can continue if the G.L.'s will stevedore their own ships. Washington. (UP)—Army dischargees soon will receive an improved discharge button made of brass with gold plating to replace the present plastic button which is easily damaged. Veterans who were issued only the plastic button will be able to obtain a metal one free. Plastic Houses Could Sell at $1,500 New York. (UP)—Mass-produced, prefabricated houses of plastic are entirely feasible now and could be sold for as low as $1,500 each without the land, Walter Dorwin Teague, industrial designer, said today. Such a house would measure 24 by 32 feet and have a large living room, modern kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. According to Teague, it would be better than one built now for $4,000 to $5,000 by conventional methods. Paris. (UP)—The war departments plan to send 135,000 men to Europe by January to replace American soldiers with more than 44 points now on occupation duty. Nuerenberg. (UP)—Rudolph Hess, one-time Nazi deputy fuehrer, submitted to an exhaustive lunary test today in an apparent bid to escape punishment as a war criminal on a plea of insanity. U.S. Troops Ordered Out of Palestine Jerusalem. (UP)—American authorities unexpectedly declared Palestine out of bounds for all U.S. service men tonight and ordered transport planes to begin removing fur-leugh Americans from hte strife-torn Holy land. Paris. (UP)—The French press agency quoted Gen. Charles DeGaulle today as saying "certainly not" when asked if he expected to order a new trial for Pierre Laval. Moscow. (UP)—All Moscow newspapers announced today a law, effected by the Supreme Soviet providing for direct, secret, universal suffrage in the Russian parliamentary elections Feb. 10. WEATHER Kansas: Fair tonight and tomorrow, little change in temperature. Whitehead, Alumnus General Will Speak Here Lt. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead, famous alumnus of the University and a World War II hero, will speak to an all-University convocation at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in Hoch auditorium. He will be presented with the University of Kansas alumni award for distinguished service. He is one of 58 alumni of K.U. to be so honored and the third in military service to receive the award. General Whitehead came to the University in 1914 from Westphalia. He was graduated from Burlington High School. He served from 1917 to 1919 in World War I. At that time he was a first lieutenant in the aviation section of the signal corps. General Whitehead wears the distinguished flying cross, the distinguished service cross, the silver star and the distinguished service medal After graduation and a term as a reporter on the Toppea Daily Capital he rejoined the air corps on a permanent basis. Mrs. Whitehead, '18 is the former Mary Nicholson, Newton, and is now living in Kansas City, Mo. Their daughter, Margaret, '42 is an army dietitian at Walter Reed hospital Washington, D.C. Their son, Ennis Jr., is a cadet at West Point. Lantern Parade Set for Thursday The traditional women's Lantern parade from the Union to the Chancellor's home will be Thursday, Eugenia Heworth, chairman of the traditions committee of the All-Student Council, said today. The parade will assemble in the Union lounge at 7 p.m. where dessert will be served following a song fest and several short talks. "All women are invited and a special invitation is extended to freshman women," Miss Hepworth stated. The parade is sponsored by the A.S.C. and the Y.W.C.A. Committee members are; Lois Thompson, Jean McIntire, Caroline Morris, and Eugenia Hepworth, A.S.C.; and Marjorie Free, Y.W.C.A. Summer Term Exams To Begin Wednesday Here is bad news for students enrolled in the summer semester, which will end next week. The final examination schedule announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, is as follows: Two-hour classes----Oct.18 and 20 (or either day if only a one-hour examination is desired). Changes in the examination schedule may be made only upon advanced written request, by the instructor, to the examinations committee, of which Prof. Verner Smith is chairman. Three-hour classes—Oct. 17 and 19. Five and four-hour classes— Oct. 17 and 19, or 18 and 20 One-hour classes. Oct. 17. Examinations will be held at the regular class hours, and in the rooms in which classes have been meeting. One-hour classes—Oct. 18. Irregular appointment classes and appointment laboratory classes will be examined at the time set by the instructor, after consultation with the students. An Editorial By THAD MARSH Daily Kansas Editor-in-Chief The Daily Kansan, in yesterday's editorial, certainly was not impelled by the motive of crucifying Mary Jo Cox, as a personality. in the first place, Mary Jo Cox, as president of the All-Student Council, was used, and will undoubtedly continue to be used, as a symbol of the Council, because she personifies it in the minds of students, and in the columns of the Daily Kansan. Miss Cox's actions are taken in the name of the ASC, and the head of any public institution naturally is used as a means of criticism, although certainly she, herself is not blamed. In the second place, the Daily Kansan's criticism could certainly not be construed as attempting the furtherness of the Greek-Independent split over the question of the Peace conference. Considering the nature of the criticism, this would indeed be an illogical assumption, when it is understood that the editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan, is, as an individual student, an independent, and president of P.S.G.L., the independent man's party which supports Miss Cox. The final city National War fund and Lawrence Community Chest drive will begin Monday, and the University drive Oct. 27, F.C. Allen, chairman of the combined drive for the University, said today. The goal for the county and city is $34,797.38 War Fund Drive Begins Monday "Our drive is starting concurrently with the city drive," Dr. Allen stated. "Each faculty member and employee will receive a letter with a pledge card enclosed with the city drive but students are asked to give to the fund after Oct. 27." The returns are to last 14 months. It is believed that need for money to help war prisoners, refugees, and deprived millions, will be ended, by that time. The fighting is over, but the giving except Red Cross. A contributor may designate that he is giving to a specific organization. Other gifts will be budgeted to the various organizations as needed. The fighting is over, but the giving isn't," Dr. Allen said. "Faculty members and campus employees are asked to give at least one day's wages. Students should give the price of two shows. "Time is saved by sending pledge cards by mail to the faculty and employees." Dr. Allen said. "In the past both members of the faculty and employees have been generous givers." Irene Sandelius, Joan Toeepfer, Irene Mae Thompson, Glen K. Garrison, Martha Laffer, Elizabeth Sifers. New Dramatic Members Chosen The following students have been added to those already chosen for the Dramatic Workshop, Prof. Allen Crafton announced today: New Dramatic Members Chosen Dr. Leland J. Pritchard, associate professor of finance, will speak at the Public Affairies Forum Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. on "Bretton Woods," in the YWCA assembly hall in Topeka. Pritchard Speaks in Topeka Moreau Appointed to State Bar Dean F. J. Moreau, School of Law, has been appointed chairman of the Committee on Legal Education and Admissions to Bar, by the Hon. J. G. Summers, Newton, president of the Kansas Bar association. The third point is, that some comment since yesterday on Daily Kansan policy may be attributed partly to the fact that some students do not understand that the Daily Kansan is fighting for the protection of all students' rights. It is a newspaper—the students' newspaper—and it will continue to exercise its prerogative as such to present opinions on any and all issues, whether between men and women, independents and Greeks, or students and administration. The opinion expressed by the Daily Kansan on the moribund Peace conference is in no way changed, nor is its contention that ASC action is public property and is to be reported to the students whose representatives make up the Council. The Daily Kansan does, however, regard as unfortunate the widespread impression that Mary Jo Cox was being used as a personal target for the Daily Kansan's editorial ammunition. Ichabod V-12's To Come Here Washburn university football players opposing the Jayhawks tonight will include several V-12's who will be transferred to K.U. Nov. 1, in the N.R.O.T.C. training program. Twenty-six eighth term engineers will be commissioned insigns, USNR, and placed on active duty, after the examinations to be given from Wednesday to Saturday if they meet all requirements, Capt. Chester A. Kunz, commanding officer of the navy unit, said today. Of the remaining V-12 students, approximately 80 will remain as V-12 engineers, 36 will complete their course in February, and the remainder will finish in June. Eighteen V-12 engineers will be transferred here from Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio, for the term starting Nov. 1. Another 75 will be transferred from Washburn university and 41 from Northwest Missouri State Teachers college, Maryville, will come here. Kansas Tangles With Ichabods At Haskell Field A victory-minded Jayhawk eleven trots out under the lights of Haskell stadium at 8 p.m. tonight to meet their ancient foe, the Ichabods of Washburn university. Still smiling over their excellent showing against Iowa State last weekend, the Kansas boys are not planning on giving Washburn an inch. The Topeka lads, who haven't humbled the Jayhawks since 1912 and who have been able to cke out only five victories in 35 years of play, will be seeking revenge in their final game of the season. Newcomers Duke Burt and Bob Moore will be holding down their regular tackle posts, with Wayne Hird starting at center. Dave Schmidt and Norman Pumphrey will be on the wings. On hand to halt the navy-powered Washburn squad, will be a somewhat altered Kansas first string. John Dickerson and "Pat" Burke replace lester丹 Dud Day and Jim Irwin at the starting guard berths. With Frank Pattee out with an injury received in the Cyclone tilt, Dale Morrow will be at left half when the starting whistle blows. Rounding out the backfield will be little Dick Bertuzzi in the other halfback slot, plus Leroy Robison at fullback, and George Gear at the pilot's position. Charles Conroy and Herb Foster will be aiding Gear, with Bill Collins, a good reserve, at fullback. Alternating with the starters in the forward wall will be Day and Irwin, Bob Gove and Bob Burch at tackle, and "Tex" Langford at center. The end spots are shy on experienced reserves. University Protests "Buzzing" Two low-flying army P-51 fighter airplanes which buzzed the campus at noon today brought a protest this afternoon from Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary, and Capt. John D. Bradley, R.O.T.C. commanding general, Seventh Service command, pointed out that the fliers missed the top of Fraser hall by an estimated 25 feet, and endangered the lives of students by their stunting. 25,000 Men Can Occupy Japan, War Correspondent Asserts Here Japan soon can be occupied with as few as 25,000 men, Ira B. McCarty, Kansas City Star Pacific war correspondent, told the Press club yesterday. "The Japanese are docile," Mr. McCarty said. "They know they have to behave because if they get out of line we will knock them down again and won't let them rise." Mr. and Mrs. McCarty were guests at a dinner given last night by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority. He also spoke last night before University club members. Mr. McCarty, navy war correspondent with the Third Fleet, sent his dispatches from the aircraft carrier Yorktown. He witnessed the Japanese surrender ceremony aboard the Missouri and was with the first American troops to land on Japan. He returned Sept. 30 to Kansas City. Man on the Street Talks Freely "It was easy to talk with the Japa-pe-neeese people, but I couldn't find out Carty asserts what they were thinking." Mr. McCarty said. "I doubt if they think at all. Their press has been tightly controlled and will continue to be until they are able to speak and think for themselves. The process will take a long time." There are no democratic elements in Japan because the Japanese have never practiced democracy and do not know its meaning, Mr. McCarty stated. "However, every Jap that I met hastened to assure me he was a 'liberal,'" he commented. The Japanese couldn't have lasted more than a month of actual invasion, he added. Don't Need Emperor "I'm not sorry we used the atomic bomb; it was worth it not to have to invade the islands," Mr. McCarty declared. "I think Japan could get along without the emperor but McArthur is doing a clever job of letting him get tarnished in the eyes of his people before removing him." Mr. McCarty asserted. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 12,194 $ ^{*} $ PAGE TWO University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Association of Independent Represen- tors by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence) add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan.; except on Saturdays during the month; except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered, second character Sept. 19, 1910, at the Office of March at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3. NEWS STAFF MARY TURKINGTON Managing Editor JOAN WEATCH Asst. Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER Nees Editor MARYA MARGARET GAYNOR Sports Editor PAT PENNEY Sports Editor LOREN KANE Telegraph Editor BILLIE HAMILTON Feature Editor JANE ANDERSON Military CLEO NORSI Research Editor MARGARET WORKI Asst. Sports Editor MARGARET ALBRIGHT, Asst. Telegraph Editor BETTY JENNINGS Campus Editor EDITORIAL STAFF THAD MARSH ... Editor-in-Chief MARY MORRILL FRANKLIN FEARING ORVILLE ROBERTS } Editorial Associates BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLINSON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Kansan Open Letters Dear Pierre Laval: it would have been so much easier to make the "V" for victory sign, being shot as a patriot, than it will be to make "F" for fuerherr, or "R" for reich, being shot as a traitor. THE DAILY KANSAN Dear Mr. Bayles; Thanks, much thanks, for restoration of the old whistle. And it's American. THE DAILY KANSAN Dear Professor Sandelius: You and your committee did excellent work, and lots of it, in planning for the Western Civilization course. Thank you. THE DAILY KANSAN Dear Miss Hoopes: Couldn't you get the young lady to move from between you and the handsome lieutenant, out on the south hill steps? THE DAILY KANSAN Dear Avenuisances: Two abreast on sidewalks should be the maximum, particularly those to and from the library, which are the busiest. Four or five walking together indicates both rudness and selfishness. THE DAILY KANSAN Dear Dr. Robert Taft: Your "Across the Years on Mt. Oread" still is the best campus history we know. Thanks. THE DAILY KANSAN Letters to the Editor The Daily Kansan Dear Editor Last Saturday, a businessman from a small Kansas town drove 135 miles to Lawrehe, paid $9 for tickets for himself and three companions, to see the Iowa State-Kansas game. Dear Editor: He and his party went early to the stadium, to obtain good seats, to see the game. They sat near the 50-yard line. Then the Jay James and Ku Kui's came in to occupy the seats held for them, and when the game started, they started standing up. The visitor's party was behind them, so were unable to see many interesting plays made by the teams. Before the next game, might I suggest a remedy for such manners? Seat this group on a side of the stadium unoccupied by guests, or give these rude students a book of etiquette to read. Sincerely, A Visitor Rock Rock Chalk Talk BY GEORGE CALDWELL Blue Wednesday (or was it Thursday?) No doubt the freshmen of Carnrith Hall felt a little blue upon being rudely hustled out of bed in the middle of the night a week ago Wednesday. At least they probably had a few doubts as to whether it was a red hot idea to be blindfolded and marched around the campus at that hour. But they seemed willing to forget those doubts for the moment. After all, doesn't everyone have to be initiated sometime? So, like stalwart Kansas bluebloods, they braved successfully their nocturnal jaundit into the wild blue yonder. Now they have behind them an important step towards membership in the true-blue brotherhood of Carruth. Blue Boy. There was one little Carruth man whom you wouldn't call Blue Boy because of any posing for a famous portrait by Gainsborough; nor would you call him Boy Blue for being asleep in the hay. But you might justifiably have termed him a blue boy on the blue Wednesday of the Carruth initiation. This blue boy didn't want to march into the midnight blue; he wanted instead to sleep in his own cozy little bed. So the initiation proceeded without him. However, when his brother freshmen returned from their initiation journey, they promptly went into action, performing a feat that made this Blue Boy a real blue boy. The other freshmen gleefully dressed in a tub of icy midnight water and watched him turn various shades of indigo. Shenk Says Ichabods Will Be Tough Foe Blues In The Night. This column is willing to wager that the flesh of certain people wasn't all that took on a blue tinge in the Battenfeld sleeping dorm Thursday morning. It's a good bet that the air also turned slightly blue from words employed by the Battenfelders when they arose that cold and windy morn. Why? The boys evidently were both uncomfortable and unhappy because all their bedroom slippers were mysteriously missing from the sleeping dorm. It seems that the Carruth freshmen, eagerly participating in a scavenger hunt as part of their initiation, had crept into the Battenfeld dorm in the wee hours Wednesday night, removed all the bedroom slippers, and carefully distributed them in sundry places downstairs. By HENRY SHENK Head Football Coach Raymond M. Nichols, College sophomore, Phillipsburg; and Conrad E. Miller, College junior, Salina; received minor lacerations and bruises early today in an automobile collision north of Lawrence. They Once Blew Blue. The men of Jayhawk Co-op are aware that bluing is helpful in laundering for obtaining a finish on a white shirt that begets the approval of society. However, the same men are not so positive that words and phrases tending to turn the ozone blue are helpful in obtaining a finish on personality that begets the approval of respectable society. So, to make the air a little less blue, the men have placed a fine on every piece of profanity used in the wrong place at the wrong time. The rapidly swelling proceeds are expected to finance a gala party sometime in the future. Tonight we meet our ancient foe Washburn. The Ichabods have one of the best teams in years and will present the hardest running attack that K.U. has faced this season. Washburn, which uses both the single wing and double wingback formations, has a fine assortment of plays from each. In addition they will be keyed to the limit in this their last game of the season. This will be the first game this season in which the Kansas team will not be outweighed. The two teams are approximately equal in weight. If the Kansas line, aided by the smooth working of the backfield, can stay the hard-charging Washburn men, Kansas will win. But it will be a hard fought, close contest. Miller was given first aid at Lawrence Memorial hospital. Nichols was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital; his condition is not serious. Both men are members of Sigma Chi fraternity, 1245 West Campus. Nichols, Miller Hurt OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas October 19, 1945 Notice are due at pubic relations at 9:30 a.m. on day of publication. or by mail to: Public Relations Custody, 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10005. *All three divisions of the social committee of union activities, Mid-Week, Big Dances, Details and Administration, will meet this afternoon. Oct. 12, at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Union building. Joan Woodward, chairman The University Housemothers association will meet for a luncheon at 1 p.m. Monday, at the Hearth, 17 East 11th street. *** Carlotta S. Nellis, Secretary ONLY 2 MORE DAYS ONLY 'TIL CHRISTMAS CONNECTICUT You'll enjoy the Game better, if you are wearing Warm Clothes, Smart in Appearance, Correctly Styled, IN Just Check Your Card for a KANSAS WIN AND YOU GET THAT IN— Up and Coming Up CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES ON THE CAMPUS Tonight A Calendar of Campus Events Phi Beta Pi formal dance, 9 p.m. to 12 a.m., Hotel Eldridge. TOMORROW Alpha Omicron Pi openhouse, 1 p.m. to 12 a.m., chapter house. Chi Omega informal party, 9 p.m. to 12 a.m., chapter house. Kappa Sigma hayride, 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. Miller hall openhouse, 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. at the hall. Phi Chi initiation dance, 9 p.m. to 12 a.m., chapter house. Pi Bota Beta p informal openhouse, 8:30 pm. to 12. chapter house. Y. W.C.A. tea, 3 to 5 p.m., Henley house. Delta Upsilon picnic, Lone Star lake, 3 to 7 p.m. AT THE THEATER Tonight and Tomorrow Jayhawk—"Incediary Blonde." Granada—"Over 21." Varsity—"Rancho Grande" and "Phantom of 42nd Street." Sunday Jayhawkter—"Christmas in Conquest." Grandada—"Our Vines Have Tender Grapes." O. P. A. to Increase Bedding Price Varsity—"Tell It to a Star" and "Gangs of the Water Fronts." Join Our Rental Library P. A. to Increase Bedding Price Washington. (UP)—The O. P. A. said somewhat apologetically today that it would have to increase the retail price of sheets and pillow cases. Popular New Fiction, Mystery and Detective Stories are here. 15c for 5 Days THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. A Phone 666 Birthplace of TWO years before Pearl Harbor the Government asked Bell Telephone Laboratories to help perfect radar as a military instrument. The Bell System, through the Western Electric Company, its manufacturing branch, became the nation's largest supplier of radar systems. 50,000 RADARS Bell scientists designed and developed many different types of radars—each for a specific job. One particular type was standard for B-29s in the Pacific for navigation, target location and high altitude bombing. Another directed all Navy guns over five inches. This is not surprising, for radar development and production stem from the same roots that produced and continue to nourish this country's telephone system. 馬? A BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM SUNY B�УЙШЕЙ BILL SYSTEM OCTOBER 12,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 60 SOCIALLY SPEAKING 安 Margareth Gaynor, Societey Editors Margareth Gaynor, Societey Editors ig Weekend Is Ahead The social calendar is packed with activity this weekend, having more events scheduled than any other weekend thus far this semester. Even organizations have planned tries for tonight and tomorrow right. Phi Bhi Pi will open the weekend activities with a dance from 9 p. m. o midnight tonight at the Hotel Idrige. Three openhouse dances will be held tomorrow by Miller hall, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Pi Beta Phi. The latter is the only one that will not be normal. Jimmy Lenge and his band from Kansas City, Mo., will furnish music for the dancers at Miller hall, while Johnny Beach and his all-udent band will play for the A.O.Pi's. Chi Omega will have an informal party at the chapter house tomorrow night. The Lawrence Memorial high school band will furnish music for he occasion. Kappa Sig's will enjoy a hayride, while Phi Chi will hold its annual mititation dance at the chapter house tomorrow night. pkins Hall Elects Newly elected officers of Hopkins all are Sue Taylor, president; Jamie Jean Simpson, vice-president; Geraldine Powers, secretary-recorder; and Jewell Mishler, reporter. *** .W.C.A. to Have Tea The Y.W.C.A. Advisory board and binet will sponsor a tea from 3 p.m. tomorrow at Henley house honor of Mrs. Christine Alford, the organization's new secretary. OUR Jayhawk Jewelry will add to your distinction Roberts Jewelry and Gifts "Where Your Savings are Safe" Lawrence National BANK Send Him Books for Christmas We have a wide selection from which to choose—new fiction and non-fiction, art, poetry, humor, biography, philosophy and religion. Prices from 95c to $10. Come in this weekend. We gladly trap for mailing. THE BOOK NOOK Opposite Granada Phone 666 Let's Go to CHURCH . 9:45—Student Class, Edwin F. Price, leader. Subject: "Barriers to Creative Living." First Methodist Church 10:45—Morning Worship Service, O. E. Allison, minister. Sermon: "God Has the Last Word." 6:00—Wesley Foundation Fellowship, a symposium by Dean J. W. Twente, Prof. R. H. Wheeler, and Rev. E. L. Snodgrass: "What Are the Marks of an Educated Person?" First Baptist Church 9:45- University class. Subject: "Home Relationships." 11:00—Worship service. Sermon: "Christianity Versus Sentientialism." 5:30—Youth Fellowship, 1124 Mississippi Street. Discussion: "God, Fate, or Myself—Which Rules My Life?" 9:30—Sunday School class for students. First Christian Church 10:45—Worship and communion with sermon. 5:00—Meeting for college youth, Myers Hall. frinity Episcopal Church 8:00—Holy Communion. 9:30—Church School. 11:00—Morning Prayer and sermon. Church of God 9:45—Sunday School. 10:45—Morning worship. 6:30 Youth Group 6:30—Youth Group. 7:30—Wednesday, Mid-Week Serv- vice. 7:30—Evening Service. 10:45—Morning worship. St. John's Catholic Church The Newman club will have a breakfast meeting after 10 o'clock mass, Laura Schmid, president, announced today. Each rider in the pony express had to ride 75 to 100 miles a day. WANT ADS ANNOUCEMENT—Akorn Lunch open 5 a. m. to 7 a. m. and then 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. daily and all day Sunday. Cakes and coffee $10, hamburgers $05 and $10 at 420 Ind. TYPIST—Wants any kind of typing, Accurate work, reasonable rate. Call Lynn Craig, 2519M. Emery Apts. 1423 Ohio. LOST — Homis, waterproof wrist watch in Union Lounge noct. 08. Finder please call Louie Steinhauer, 2827, 1616 Indiana. Reward! FOR SALE—B-flat clarinet in good condition, both instrument and case. Phone 2596J. Mrs. Stutsman, 601 Alabama. WANTED—Man or boy to care for furnace at 1147 Ohio Street. Phone 1147. LOST — Black Lifetime Shaeffer fountain pen set. Joe Purvus engraved on pen. Reward. Call 726. LOST—Brown purse Oct. 8. Finder please call Donna Mueller, 768. JOBS for students. Five new openings on campus, good pay. Cleaning and pressing and janitor jobs. Apply at room 228. Frank Strong. Will person who by mistake picked up a chemistry book from Men's OBER'S Have Arrow Shirts and Ties JACK GIBBON No need for it at all. Not when there's a plentiful supply of colorful, better-looking-than-ever Arrow Ties at your Arrow dealer's. How about two ties 'til Tuesday? Never, never put yourself at your roommate's mercy by borrowing his ties. They're perfect-knotting, thanks to a special lining. Get yourself some and have 'em on hand. ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS Lounge in Union building Friday call at Daily Kansan office for your book "Qualitative Analysis and Chemical Equilibrium," bring book and pay for this ad. We Carry Arrow Shirts and Ties CARL'S LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. Student Supplies Desk Sets Mechanical Pencils Notebooks, 3 Ring Notebook Paper Typewriter Ribbons Rubber Bands Stationery Carbon Paper LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 735 Mass St. Phone 548 as seen in August CHARM ALPHA-BET by Mary Muffet Tricky battle jacket two-piecer to see Collegiennes or Juniors on the job through Fall MANeuvers. Rayon gabardine combined with rayon and wool Sportweave. Dark-with-bright color combination. Adelane's PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 12,1943 45 IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY All eyes will be on Ames, Iowa this weekend, where the Iowa State Cyclones tangle with the Missouri Tigers in the only conference game of the week. The other games scheduled: The Order **Kansas vs. Washburn here.** Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas. Nebraska vs. Indiana at Indiana. Kansas State vs. Marquette in Milwaukee. The Cyclone-Tiger tilt was the only game that caused consternation among our experts. Shenk and Quigley are looking for a Tiger victory, while Frank Fattee, our guest prognosticator and Iowa State game captain last week and your sports editor are picking the Cyclones. Here's the way they are picking the rest of them: Indiana over Nebraska; Texas over Oklahoma; Marquette over K-State; and Kansas over Washburn. WALLOP WASHBURN Meet your team. Kansas has the ball. A hushed silence falls over the stadium, as the Jayhawks shift into formation. Then someone takes the ball, races through left tackle, and is galloping down the field toward the goal line before the enemy has time to think Yep, it's little Dick Bertuzzi, K.U.'s flashy halfback, on another of his ground-gaining sprints. Bert, who is from Arma, is an 11-letter man. GRANADA TODAY ALL WEEK So great that we predict it will take more than one Academy Award. AFLAME WITH THRILLS! EDWARD G. MARGARET RODINSON·O'BRIEN Our Vines Have Tender Grapes with JAMES FRANCES CRAIG • GIFFORD AGNES MORRIS MOOREHEAD • CARNOVSKY M-G-M PICTURE and JACKIE "BUTCH" JENKINS SUNDAY 5 DAYS DEANNA DURBIN "Lady on a Train" EBERHARDT HEADS VETERANS Adopting a new name and constitution, and electing officers for the coming year, members of the Veterans club met last night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union. The new title for the organization is the Jayhawk Veterans. Officers are F. C. Eberhardt, president; Robert C. McHarg, vice-president; Joy E. Howland, secretary; Richard Carmine, treasurer; and William Macferren, A.S.C. representative. The Jayhawk Veterans will meet the second Thursday of each month. Guests Dine with Pi Phi's Cpl. Leonard Farris, Wichita, was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Tuesday! Wednesday night dinner guest was Frances Schutte. Now at K.U., where he plans to major in chemistry. Bert is getting a good start toward an "11-letter" college career. In high school he lettered four years in football, four in track in football, four in basketball at forward, and three in track. He plans to be out for the left field position, when Kansas revives varsity baseball this spring. Bert contributed his talent last year to the victory of the Kansas American Legion All-Stars over Kansas City, Mo., All-Stars in a baseball game at Ruppert stadium. Leslie Visits Foster Hell Leslie Pissis Pastor Miss Trudie Leslie, Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at Foster hall Wednesday. A. D.Pi's Have Hour Dance Alpha Delta Pi pledges entertained the Phi Beta Pi's at an hour dance Wednesday night. --by Donnybrook VARSITY TONITE and SATURDAY ALAN MOWBRAY FRANK JENKS "Phantom of 42nd Street" —2nd Feature— GENE AUTRY in "Rancho Grande" Last Chapter of "Manhunt Mystery Island" SUNDAY — 3 DAY MARIAN MARTIN ROBERT ARMSTRONG "Gangs of the Waterfront" —2nd Picture— RUTH TERRY and ROBERT LIVINGSTON " tell it to a Star" TODAY AND SATURDAY at the Jayhawker YOU WANTED IT BACK — SO HERE IT IS— RETURN ENGAGEMENT You'll Give This Little Girl A Great Big Hand! When you see Betty Hutton as fun-loving, life-loving Texas Guianan who breezed into New York and took over Broadway during the hooch-happy, fracketeering Twenties... in Paramount's TECHNICOLORFUL 17 Hit Songs INCENDIARY BLONDE starring Betty Hutton ARTURO de Cordova CHARLES RUGGLES • ALBERT DEKKER BARRY FITZGERALD IT'S THE MERRY, MERRY DOINGS OF A GOOFY COUPLE IN LOVE! SHE DOES THE TEASIN! HE DOES THE SQUEEZIN' SUNDAY DENNIS BARBARA DENNIS STANWYCK MORGAN RARRADA WARNERS' very merry CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT CO-STARRING SYDNEY GREENSTREET Ulmers Are S.K. Guests Dean and Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer were dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night. Dean Ulmer spoke on "Famous K.U. Women" at the fireside forum following dinner. Concessions Brought In $700 Gross receipts from the food and drink concessions conducted by the Y.M.C.A. at the Iowa-Kansas football game were $700, according to Luther Buchele, president. FAN-FARE ARE Donnybrook 901 MASS. Your "public" will like this on you from your mother to your best beau. The kind of hat that makes you look "smooth." $500 MILLINERY DEPT. Weaver PHONE 636 First Choice! Suede or Calf! PERF'D PUMPS $4. The very newest! Dorsay of black suede, black or town-brown calf. Hi-riding pump of black suede. Paris Fashion SHOES FIFTH AVENUE STYLES HAYNES & KEENE 819 MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 52 University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, October 15, 1945 43rd Year No.15 Lawrence, Kansas and the foot- News of the World Pierre Laval Dies Before Firing Squad Paris, (UP)—A French firing squad executed Pierre Laval today, pumping 11 bullets into his sagging body as he cried "Vive La France" after he had tried to cheat justice by gulping a vial of poison. The arch-traitor, crying his innocence to the last, was shot in the courtyard of Fresnes prison at 12:32 p.m. (5:32 a.m. CST). In a final gesture of bravado he asked permission to give the "fire" command to his executioners, but the request was denied. New York. (UP)—The nation's largest seaport began humming with activity again today after a 15-day paralysis when thousands of striking members of the international longshoremen's association returned to work. Milan (UP)—Palmiro Togliatti, minister of justice and leader of the Communist party, last night urged the Allies to withdraw their occupation forces and permit Italy to govern itself. A crowd of 160,000, the first mass meeting held in Milan since the liberation, answered Togliatti's suggestion with shouts of "away with the Allies." Chungking. (UP)—Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek said today that he expects the early withdrawal of Russian and American troops from Manchuria and northern China and that he is planning a trip to the United States "as soon as time permits." 36 Ships Damaged In Okinawa Typhoon Washington. (UP)—The Navy reported today that 36 light naval vessels were grounded, damaged or sunken in the typhoon which swept Okinawa last Monday and Tuesday. The Navy said it had no figures on total casualties but that next of kin of dead and missing personnel were being notified by telegram. Chicago (UP)—An increase in butter production and release of 80,000,000 pounds by the army will combine to take butter off the ration list by Dec. 1., the American Dairy association predicted today. Washington. (UP)—Agriculture department officials revealed today that a speed-up in relief shipments of American food to liberated Europe will move 8,350,000 tons of food from this country to liberated areas during 1945. Ex-Prisoner of War Is Lucky Victim San Antonio. (UP)—H. G. Scheel thinks he was a lucky guy. Recently discharged from the army after 13 months in a Nazi prison camp, he was waiting for his train to Oakland, Md., when he met a girl. He talked with her a while until his train pulled up, then bade her goodbye. No sooner had he boarded the train then he missed his wallet and $100. Buenos Aires. (UP)—Argentina's new ruling triumvirate freed today the last of the political prisoners jailed by ex-strong man Col. Juan Peron and moved to replace the old military government with a civilian-dominated cabinet. He insists that he was lucky after all. She had overlooked $641 he had in another pocket. Halsey's Fleet Approaches S.F. Aboard USS Samuel M. Moore, off California Coast. (UP)—Warships of Adm. William F. Halsey's victorious U.S. Third fleet, carrying 45,000 fighting men to shore leave, furlough or discharge, approached the California coast today on the final lap of a triumphant, trans-Pacific homecoming. Within a few hours a column of Bull Halsey's fighting ships, headed by the flag battleship USS South Dakota and three other dreadnaughts, will steam into San Francisco bay and drop anchor—home at least from the greatest naval war in history. An unproarious celebration was in the making at San Francisco—for sailors and landlubbers alike. Not since 1908, when the "great white fleet" visited the bay, has San Francisco been as inspired for a navy welcome as she was today. Battleships in the vanguard of the armada were the South Dakota, Indiana, Alabama, and Wisconsin. Behind them were the aircraft carriers Yorktown, Bon Homme Richard, and Hornet; the Cruisers Vicksburg and Oakland; and the destroyers Blue, Moore, DeHaven; and the submarines Baya, Stickleback, Kraken, Piloftish, Loggerhead and Puffer. Reading Room Open Gibson Announces A reading room in room 201, Fowler shops to be used by students enrolled in Western civilization is ready for use this week, Hilden Gibson, adviser of the course, said today. The room will be open from 9 to 12:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Books may be checked out from the room for overnight use between 4:30 and 5 p.m. All books checked out overnight must be returned to the reading room before 9:30 a.m. Books checked out on Friday must be returned Monday morning. Fines corresponding to those used in Watson library will be imposed. Library rules will be in effect in the reading room. Miss Quintilla Anders, Lafayette, La., will direct the new speech clinic soon to be established in the School of Medicine at the University hospitals in Kansas City, Chancellor Deane W. Malett announced today. Anders to Direct K.U. Speech Clinic Service in the clinic will be available to both clinical and private patients, who will be given medical examinations and psychological tests before entering, the chancellor continued. Work will be coordinated with the physical medicine and neurology departments. The clinic will provide training and rehabilitation for lisping, stuttering, foreign language dialects, cleft palates, and other speech difficulties, Chancellor Mallot said. Miss Anders was graduated with honors from Southwestern Louisia a institute at Lafayette, in 1944. She received her master of arts degree from the University of Wisconsin, with a major in speech and emphasis in speech correction. New in Physics JEANNE H. This is Dr. Frank Hoecker, new associate professor in the physics department. Registration Begins Oct. 31 for Short Term; Semester Starts Nov. 2 Registration for the 12-week term will be Oct. 31, enrollment Nov. 1, and classes will begin on Nov. 2. Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary, announced today. On those dates, about 275 naval ROTC students will enter K.U. for a term which will end with the regular fall semester, and will give veterans and others who could not enroll in September a chance to work for 12 hours credit, or about four-fifths of a normal semester's credit, and to be ready to enroll in the regular spring semester. The 12-week term will offer courses in engineering, liberal arts, and business, and prerequisite courses for such fields as law, medicine, and teaching. Faculty Meets Tomorrow The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium, Dean Paul B Lawson announced today. New members will be introduced, and problems confronting the faculty this year will be discussed. Sgt. John J. Verburg expects to be discharged soon and will return to work at the University Press, where he was employed as a linotype operator before going into the service. Verburg Expects to Return Campus Buildings and Dorms Get Varied Accessories for Fall Convocation Time Changed Classes at 10:30 a.m. m. tomorrow will be dismissed, except those in the July semester which will be taking final examinations. Other morning classes will run the usual 50 minutes. The change in the convocation schedule was made this week for the speaker, Gen. Ennis Whitehead. It also prevents conflicts that would arise in the V-12 final examination schedule, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said. Madhouse-on-the-Potomac Is on Its Way Back to Civilization The first six lectures will deal with problems of world relations, and the second series with problems of domestic economy. Homecoming Planners To Meet Tomorrow They'll even bow when you walk into an apartment house, thank you for considering their establishment, and shake your paw. This, to a Washingtonian used to getting insulted for being alive, is an amazing phenomenon. Washington. (UP)—The White House, after four years of peeling gray around the edges like a high class version of Tobacco Road, is dazzling white again today. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will, begin the University's "America at Peace" lecture series, with his talk on "The United States and the United Nations," at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. Prof. W. E. Sandelius, of the department of political science is chairman of the series, which will consist of 11 lectures by members of the University faculty. The lectures will be given on alternate Tuesdays, ending April 16. Station KFKU will broadcast part of each program. The Homecoming committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Alumni office to discuss Homecoming plans, Eugenia Hepworth, chairman, announced today. While this has had no great effect yet on rentals, the landlords are growing polite. You can take this fact as a symbol that madhouse-on-the-Potomac] is on the way back to becoming a civilized city. The army silently is folding some of its tents and wondering what in blazes to do with the Pentagon. Committee members are Fred Ems worth, alumni secretary; Russell L. Wiley, band director; Alberta Cornwell, head cheerleader; Michael Kuklenski, president of Ku Ku; Betty Jane O'Neal, Jay Janes president; Leroy Robison, k-club president; Jean McIntire, Lois Thompson, and Caroline Morriss, All-Student Council traditions committee; George Hedrick, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; and F. C. Allen and E. C. Quigley, athletics. Malott to Launch 'America at Peace' Lectures Tomorrow About 30,000 military persons will leave town in the next eight months; 10,000 of them will take their furniture along. The automobile showrooms are being repainted and my man promised me the two hub caps that have been deremed if I wouldn't like to order a missing since 1942. He even won new car to match the hubs. I even got a seat yesterday on a street car, although I believe this was a mistake and probably will not be repeated soon. This season's oysters are extra plump, my laundry is doing shirts now in a week and a half instead of three, and the tailor shop around the corner actually sews holes in pants while you wait. Nothing like that has happened in Washington since Pearl Harbor. Old timers doubt that the capital ever will become the sleepy town soon to walk down Pennsylvania it was before the war, but I expect avenue without being jostled, stepped on, bumped, sideswiped, or bawled out by a cop. It will be a happy day. New faces will be evident on campus buildings as well as among students if the buildings and grounds department continues its work. One hundred desk lamps and tables will be ready in room 318, Lindley hall, when the NROTC arrives, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, announced today. A stairway is being built between second and third floors in the elevator shaft, and temporary partitions are being installed. In Haworth hall, workers are building concrete storage tanks in the geology annex to be used to hold cadavers. This is a part of the remodeling being done to house the anatomy, geology, and biochemistry departments. Basil Green, contractor, is at work in the basement of Dyche museum building a concrete ramp, laying a floor, and making an exit toward the Union building. Alterations in the kitchen of Watkins Memorial hospital have been completed for R. Dalph Canuteson's classroom and employees' quarters. Three temporary fire escapes have been built in the girls' dormitories at Locksley hall, the Hearth, and at 1420 Ohio. In the latter hall, to be named soon, there has been a complete renovation. The sleeping porch has been glassed in, the chimney rebuilt, the stonework pointed up, locks reconditioned; electric wiring done, interior painted, grounds cleaned up, kitchen cabinets built in, and new kitchen floor and linoleum laid, new furnishings have also been purchased. Each Kansas Town To Have K.U. Writer A correspondent for every town in Kansas is the ultimate goal for the Statewide Activities commission. Members send University news to their home town papers, sponsor K.U. displays, and obtain speakers for their local high school or civic groups. The commission, sponsored by the All-Student council, promotes good-will and understanding over the state for the University. The executive committee and the correspondents chosen to represent their home papers will be announced soon, Ann Scott, chairman, said today. The All-Student council offers annual prizes of $25, $15, $10, and $2 for the best and most consistent writing. Upside-Down Flag 'Merely an Accident,' Navy Head Says The American flag flying upside down over the Military Science building yesterday was "merely an accident." Capt Chester Kunz, commanding officer of the Navy V-12 program at the University said today. Several University men headed by H. Terry Herriot, righted the flag after the mistake was discovered, late yesterday afternoon. "A flag is flown upside down only as a distress signal," Capt. John D. Bradley, commanding officer of the University unit, explained. WEATHER Kansas: Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature tonight. Tomorrow fair and slightly warmer. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 15, 1945 DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Association of Journal Publishers. Member of the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave. New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add 1$ a semester postage). Published by Lawrence, Kan., every third during the Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Potterville Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3. NEWS STAFF MARY TURNKING Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH Asst. Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER News Editor MARGARIE MAYGARNY Sports Editor PAT PENNEY Sports Editor KEN KING Telegraph Editor BILLIE HAMILTON Feature Editor IANE ANDERSON Military LEO NORRISE Asst. Sports Editor MARGARET NORSI Athletics Editor MARGARET ALBRIGHT Asst. Telegraph Editor JETTY JENNINGS Campus Editor EDITORIAL STAFF MARY MORRILL BRIANKLIN FEARING EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLINSON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Review of Facts Editor's Note: Because of the controversy raised last week by the University peace conference, the Daily Kansan deemed it worth while to publish a review of the situation. The following was written by Dolores Sulzman, college senior, for this purpose. early last February a small group on the Student Religious council planned, as a council project, a study of world peace. This group project was the beginning of the mock peace conference which today is being pronounced both dead and alive by K.U. students and organizations. Eleven church organizations and University clubs were scheduled to participate in the original conference study. Dorothy Wynne, College sophomore, was president of the conference committee. A week after the first plans were made, the religious council and the other organizations voted to extend the peace conference to include all organizations and organized houses of the University, because of the interest expressed by faculty members and students. Under the new plan, Elizabeth Bixby (McKenzie) became chairman of the organizing committee. On April 16, she announced that the participating organizations had decided to postpone the conference until fall in order to allow more time for preparation. Following the postponement, the organizing committee set up a spring planning group to explain plans to the students and to decide upon a chairman and committee heads for the conference. Patricia Graham, acting chairman of the campus group of Americans United for World Organization, was appointed chairman of the peace conference on April 28 by the 22 delegates chosen from organized houses. By June 5, 23 houses had been appointed to represent countries in the conference. At this time the committee announced that the conference would be a two-or three-day affair, receiving state-and nation-wide publicity. Chancellor Malott endorsed the plan and promised all-out aid from the University in obtaining speakers. On June 14, plans announced for the summer included a special news sheet in four editions and possible broadcasts of the conference. At the time, the conference was said to be sponsord by the University Americans United group, in cooperation with the Student Religious council, the Y.W.C.A., and with approval from the administration. The last meeting of the spring Rock Chalk Talk Wrong Address A Phi Delt sergeant returning to Mt. Oread to see his old Alma Master walked into the Phi Gam house with a broad smile on his face and asked if they could put him up for the night. The Fijis didn't know quite what was coming off, but they agreed very hospitably to help him out. Just as the sergeant was setting his bags down, "Round Man" Stanton walked down the stairs in a sweat-shirt with PHI GAM splashed across the front. It was a very sheepish Phi who muttered some excuse and wandered over to the right address. * * * Reva Brown is almost ready to give up experimenting with mice. For the past week she has been injecting mice so they would die and she could make an autopsy. It seems that each mouse died in the night and a next morning autopsy was too late. Hopeless Situation She finally hit on the solution that if she injected it in the morning it would be dead just at the right time, so she did; but when she went dashing up to see her mouse, there it was, spry and alive as ever. Fellow bacteriologists came upon her later beating the poor thing with a club and shouting that she never wanted to see a mouse again. Freshman Idealism While walking down the campus By CATHY PILLER planning group and delegates was held on June 16. This fall, Miss Graham did not return to the University. The responsibility of the conference was left with Robert Spencer, co-chairman, and members of the delegation. Tired of the conference, they left it last Tuesday with the Student Council. Now, apparently in a new form, the shopworn peace conference is being passed on to the Forums board. Milk has five or six times the calcium found in other foods. one day, a nonchalent stroller over-haired a cute freshman girl whisper excitedly to her friend, "There goes Richard in that car." The stroller turned uninterested eyes to the passing car and stared in amazement at Dick Hawkinson, Phi Delt. More eager now, the stroller turned her ears back to the conversation and heard: "Who's Richard?" In a hushed voice filled with a sparking interest the little coed answered, "I'll tell you later!" *** Something's Fishy Not that we're doubting their word, but what does it mean when some of the Phi Psi's go into the city for a big weekend and come back to the house swearing individually to their brothers that they saw a big blue stork in the front yard, and that after a little while it took off in flight, headed toward Tennessee street. Stumped *** I guess the old joke of Dr. Wheeler's ties has always been somewhat of a question in the mind of one of his psychology students. In class the other morning, Doc was explaining to the group about introverts and extroverts, telling of their tendencies and why, when suddenly a voice came out with: "What does that make people who wear loud ties?" For once, the wizard had no answer. Pfc. Mendenhall's Division Cited Pfc. Mendenhall's Division Cited Pfc. Carl N. Mendenhall, student in 1941-44, is a member of the 3rd battalion, 307th infantry regiment, 100th division of the 7th army in Germany, which has been awarded the presidential citation. The citation was given for holding off German attacks on the Bitsche sector near Rimling, France, from Jan. 1 to 5. Pfc. Mendenhall is stationed in Stutgart, Germany. There are 10,000 species of wasps known to science. WAIT until you see me in my civvies I had them Cleaned by INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS TELEPHONE 432 740 VERMONT ST. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas8 Monday, October 15, 1945 Noble Library office, 222A Frank Strong hall at 9:30 a.m. on day of publication. University of Kansas The president or chairman of every student organization on the campus must report to Dean Henry Werner, room 228, Frank Strong, by Thursday, to fill out information cards and eligibility lists—Henry Werner, dean of student affairs. *** An important meeting of Dramatics Workshop will be at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Little Theatre of Green Hall. Both old and new members are urged to attend.-Virginia Urban, president. WANT ADS HELP WANTED—Student, boy or girl, to work in dry goods store; afternoons and Saturday. Call at the Bargain Center, 830 Massachusetts, Mr. Alex. ANNOUNCEMENT—Akorn Lunch open 5 a. m. to 7 a. m. and then 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. daily and all day Sunday. Cakes and coffee $1.10, hamburgers $0.55 and $1.20 at 420 Ind. Will person who by mistake picked up a chemistry book from Men's Lounge in Union building Friday call at Daily Kansan office for your book "Qualitative Analysis and Chemical Equilibrium," bring book and pay for this ad. WANTED—Man or boy to care for furnace at 1147 Ohio Street. Phone 1147. LOST — Buren wrist watch, on intramural field around four or five on Oct. 11. Finder please call Charles Marsh, 443, 1408 Tenn. JOBS for students. Five new openings on campus, good pay. Cleaning and pressing and janitor jobs. Apply at room 228, Frank Strong. LOST — Homis, waterproof wrist watch in Union Lounge noon Oct. 8. Finder please call Louie Steinhauer, 2827, 1614 Indiana. Reward! LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. New Marlow Woodcuts Wall Pictures Lovely items for the dressing table. Get these things for your room at Vi's Gift Shop Hotel Eldridge DELISO debs dazzle of tiny, bright nailheads embroidered on perforated suede. Very new, very gay, in a word dazzle $1095 designed by PALTER DELISO New York as seen in Harper's Bazaar su DE LISO debs dazle suede. Very new, very gay, in a word dazzle $1095 designed by PALTER DELISO New York as seen in Harper's Bazaar TOBE Royal College Shop 837-39 Massachusetts Phone 648 FARMING 10. D. Pi's the Al attaine Phil es la 2. Ha r and at Dam gave p.m. then s at the guests Mrs. H a w Le produced who mumb Mrs. H a g a N of of Mrs. F of Mrs. F of t initi will nesda TOBER 15,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE A SOCIALLY SPEAKING Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor r Holds Open House r Holds Open House eer hall entertained with a 1. open house from 9 to 12 p.m. day. Jimmy Lenge and his from Kansas City, Mo. provided use. perones were Mrs. Vernice umundi, Independence, Mo., and and Mrs. Fred Montgomery, and Carlotta Nellis, Lawrence. ch Plays for A.O.Pi on Thurs for ACOY formal open house from 9 to 12 Saturday was the highlight of weekend for Alpha Omicron Pi's music was provided by Johnny ch and his band. s. F. A. Benson, Mrs. Mary inkman, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. O. H. Horner were chapes. *** Chai Shi Go to K.C. members of Alpha Chi Omega and r housemother, Mrs. Golda om, attended a Founder's day ner at the Continental hotel in sss City, Mo., Thursday. *** D. Pi's Give Hour Dances the Alpha Delta Pi pledge class otained members of Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta with hour es last week. Sine Dine with D. G.'s delta Gamma dinner guests Thurswere Miss Martha Peterson, Mrs. oh Mueller, James N. Mueller Bruce Worthington. Has Visitors and Mrs. Lidely were dinner at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Thursday evening. Dames Entertain ne Kansas University Dames gave a reception at Myers hall p.m. Wednesday for all married ten students and wives of stu- dies at the University. There were guests and members present. rs. Russell Carter, president, a welcome to the guests. Mrs. Leonard, program chairman, produced Mrs. Robert McNair Da- who entertained with three vi- nium numbers. She was accompanied Mrs. Reginald Strait, who also a group of musical numbers. rs. N. P. Sherwood, sponsor, was at of honor. rs. Fordon Wisenman was chair of the refreshment committee Mrs. Berton Cossey was chair of the decoration committee. n initiation dinner for new mem will be given at the Hearth onnesday Oct. 24. equins ADD Sparkle Head Bands Scarfs Evening Bags Roberts Jewelry and Gifts Where Your savings are Safe" Lawrence National BANK Chi Omega Has Barn Party Csi Omega Has Bion Party Chi Omega entertained with a barn party Saturday at the chapter house. Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. A. G. McKay and Mrs. Etta C. Barrett were chaperones. The Liberty Memorial High school band played for the dance. Phi Beta Pi Gives Dance Phi Beta Pi was host at a formal dance Friday night in the Eldridge hotel, Chapersones were Dr. and Mrs. N.P. Sherwood, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Tenenberg, and Dr. and Mrs. D.J. Roose. Music was supplied by the Liberty Memorial High school band. *** Pi Phi Entertains Pi Beta Phi entertained with its annual open house Saturday in the chapter house. Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. C. H. Sautter, and Mrs. F. C. Whipple were chap-rones. Phi Chi Initiation Dance * * Phi Chi held an initiation dance at the chapter house Saturday. Chaperones included Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Stoland, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mallory. Annual Party Given *** "Bows and Belles," the annual party given by Kappa Phi for all Methodist women, was held Saturday night at the First Methodist church. Violet Conard, social chairman, had charge of the entertainment. Ann Stevens was chairman of the refreshment committee. *** Gamma Phi Has Guests Joan Rettig, Edna Hollis, and Barbara Schreckheiner were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday. The pledge class entertained members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at an hour dance Thursday. Independents to Have Party Independent women will have a coke and cookie get-together from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union building. The program will include the singing of humorous songs by organized independent houses. Judges will be Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Prof. Allen Crafton, and Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler. First Concert Oct. 29 With Piano Quartet The first University concert series has been advanced from Nov. 14 to Oct. 29, Dean D. M. Swarthout, series manager, announced today. The First Piano quartet of stage and radio will replace Argentinita, originally scheduled Spanish dancer who died last month. Carmalta Maracci, who was to have substituted in the Nov. 14 performance, was unable to fill the contract because of a conflict in dates. Activity tickets will admit students to the concert series, which will include six numbers this year instead of the customary five. Colloquium To Hang Picture of Lindley A photograph and plaque to the memory of Chancellor-emeritus Ernest H. Lindley will be hung in the office of the psychology department at a special meeting of the psycholoiogy Colloquium soon. Dr. Lindley died on the voyage home from a world cruise shortly after his retirement, and was buried at sea between Yokohama and Honolulu, Aug. 21, 1940. A few months later Mrs. Lindley presented his psychological library to the department with a large photograph of Dr. Lindley. Dr. James C. Coleman, was appointed chairman of a committee to arrange for the ceremony. A member of the staff will present a review of Dr. Lindley's career as psychologist and administrator. K.U. to Be Host Nov. 17 For State Editors' Meet Kansas editors will visit the University Nov. 17, Kansas Editor's day, for a program including luncheon, informal discussions, and speakers, Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, announced today. The editors will be guests of the Athletic association at the Homecoming football game. There are 140,000 miles of petroleum pipelines in the United States. FALL SHOES 12 Made By ★ PORTAGE ★ STAR BRAND Step out in a smart Portage or Star Brand shoe this fall.Made of fine quality leathers and built to fit right. K.U. Grad Pictured In Life Magazine $395 to $750 Gibbs Clothing Co. Ruth Tiempe, journalism major '38, pictured last week in Life magazine as an advertising copy writer for Gimbs department store. 811 MASS. ST. Miss Tiempe, who has "made good" in New York, is a Phi Beta Kappa. While here, she was a student assistant on the Watkins library staff and secretary to C. M. Baker, director. Kappa Epsilon Elects Officers for 1945-46 Kappa Epsilon, national professional pharmacy sorority, has elected the following officers for the year: Amy Rasher, junior, president; Ella May Nail, senior, vice-president; Patti McClatchey, sophomore, secretary; Eugenia Green, junior, treasurer; and Catherine Lieberman, junior, historian. Phi Delt's Entertain Delt's Entertainment Harry McClure, George Byers, Joseph Lindsey, Harry Mills, and Edward Marquis were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last week. For students who study to music, calculus with Bach and economics with Gershwin are the keynotes of "Symphonic Favorites" at 9:30 p.m. every Monday on KFKU. The series is in its third year, but this is the first time the symphonic library has been complete enough to make possible an uninterrupted half-hour request program, Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, explained. June Hammett Visits Tokyo On Tour of U.S.O. Camps June Hammett, '43, has flown to Tokyo for a six-months tour of U.S.O. camps, according to word received by the School of Fine Arts. Miss Hammett studied voice under Estelle Liebling in New York City after leaving the University, and was a member of the singing cast of "Mexican Hayride" from December until April. She has sung at the Stage Door Canteen and at army camps near New York. PENNEY'S J. O. PENNEY CO., INC. PENNEY'S J. G. PENNEY CO., INC. Warmth with glamour CAMPUS SWEATERS $798 to $498 Figure flattering 100% wool sweaters that give cozy warmth without bulk make you picture pretty! They come in classic cardigan and pull-over styles that you can double up for extra warmth. In fresh, bright colors. Sizes: Woman's 34 to 40 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 15.1 Jayhawkers Swamp Washburn; 'B' Team Whips Ft. Riley, 12-0 The fighting Jayhawkers walloped their 54-year-old enemies the Washburn Ichabods, 34-0. Friday night at Haskell stadium before a crowd of 7,400. Using the ground route in contrast to the aerial attack used last week against Iowa State, the Jayhawkers gained 359 yards rushing to Washburn's 95 yards. Friday's victory for the Kansas boys brought a double defeat to Washburn—the Ichabods' second defeat this season, as well as the 27th defeat at the hands of the Jayhawkers. Harlan Harmon, 200-pound Washburn back, offered the only scoring threat, when he tossed a neat pass over the Kansas goal to Sidney Gilchrist, who let the ball slip from his hands. Ten minutes after the kick off, following a series of long plays. Leroy Robison ran 32 yards and crossed the line for the first touchdown. Robison's placekick hiked the score to 7-0 at the end of the first quarter. Touchdowns Called Back Touchdowns made by Dave Schmidt, left end, and wingback Dick Bertuzzi failed to count, brought back on 15-vard penalties. Following the first no - count touchdown, a pass at the 14-yard line from Robison to Bertuzzi marked up 10 more yards for the Jayhawkers. Robison plowed over the middle to make the second score and converted for the second time. From the 22-yard line, Bertuzzi carried the ball 12 yards and Gear covered the rest of the territory for the third touchdown. Robison's place kick was good, the half ending 21-0. Billy Sears Performs Two lighted batons twirled by the skilled hands of Cpl. Billy Sears proved a gorgeous spectacle in the darkened stadium at the half. The band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, and prancing majorettes performed under the lights. Harmon, accurate Washburn passer, attempted several aerials, but failed to connect. Touchdowns in the third quarter by Collin and Collins brought the score to the 34-0 finale. Rex Marx-miller, freshman back carried the pigskin 80 yards, and Collins hugged it the rest of the way for the last touchdown. Collin's conversion was good. With the score decidedly one-sided, hundreds of fans left the stands at the end of the third quarter. Those who expected to witness a replica of the Iowa State game were sadly disappointed. Used 31 Substitutes Leroy Robison, a face back for the Jayhawkers, received high point honors, with three touchdowns and three kick points to his credit. Elmer Betts, 209-pound starting center, for the Ichabods, was injured early in the first quarter. In addition to the starting line-up, 31 Jayhawkers were used as substitutes in the game. The entire last quarter was played with second and third-stringers. Holland to S.N. Post Robert Holland is the newly elected commander of Sigma Nu. Other chapter officers include: George Darsey, lieutenant commander; Robert Stuart, treasurer; Gustave Daum, chaplin; Stanley Woods, reporter; Scott Fleener, secretary; Wilber Landon, social chairman; and William Pepperell, rush captain. Formal pledging services were held held at the chapter house recently for Richard Weolk, William Lytle, Joseph E. Brown, Bartlett Ramsey, Robert Thornhill, Roy Binniker, Charles Kelley, Robert Morey, and Arthur Myers. Memorial stadium was the scene of a junior Army-Navy classic Saturday afternoon, when the navy-powered Jayhawker "B" squad rolled over the "All-Stars" of Ft. Riley, 12-0. Kansas' first tally came in the second period, when Charles Conroy took a Riley punt on his own 45 and advanced it to the enemy 12. Rex Marxmiller took the ball on an 11-yard spin, then plunged over from the 1 on the next play. An end run for the extra point was halted by the soldiers. A Ft. Riley fumble recovered by Kansas on the 20-yard stripe set-up the next score. Stan "Streak" Jeris gained 10 yards off tackle and picked up ten more to advance into pay dirt. A pass for the extra point' fell incomplete. The game, which was witnessed by a mere handfull of spectators, was highlighted by a small, but noisy, cheering section, composed mostly of the first-string Jayhawkers, on hand to give their squad mates moral support. Two cheerleaders led the rooters in frequent chants of "Yea team, fight!" to the tune of "Volga Boatman" and clapping to the music of Duke Ellington via portable radio. The latest football scores were relayed from the stands to the team on the bench by loud shouts. On the injury list from the rough and tumble fracas with the army are the navy's Ken "Red" Arnold with a cut eye and Neal Cramer with a leg injury. In the line up were: In the line up were: Ends, "Bunk" Chase and Dan Arata; tackles, Merle Zeller and Joe Shamet; guards, Bob Gove and Duane McCarter; center, "Rusty" Baltis; backs, Marxmiller, Conroy, Jervis, and Bill Collins. Tonight's Volleyball 7:30 p. m. Jolliffe vs. Locksley Watkins vs. A. O. Pi 8:15 8:15 p. m. I. W.W. vs. K.K.G. Harmon Co-op vs. Alpha Chi Kappa, Pi Phi, Theta Watkins Winners Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Watkins hall, and Kappa Alpha Thea were winners Thursday night in the four volleyball season openers. Kappa ran over Harmon, 58-13, and Pi Phi defeated Henley house, 52-19. Locksley hall fell to Watkins to the tune of 34-26, while Theta beat A. O. Pi, 39-28. Gangs of the Watertron Plus— RUTH TERRY and ROBERT LIVINGSTON "TELL IT TO A STAR" VARSITY TONITE and TUESDAY --with ROBERT JEAN ALAN HUTTON SULLIVAN HALE DONALD WOODS ANDREA KING Screen Play by Louise Ransol Piramid *From ior book* "Roublay Sculptaire" "Gangs of the Waterfront MARIAN MARTIN ROBERT ARMSTRONG Wednesday - Thursday ROSALIND RUSSELL AND CACK CARSON ROUGHLY SPEAKING WARNER SMASH! The intramural touch football season got off to a fighting start on the lower intramural fields Thursday with the Phi Delt's taking a hard fought 18-0 victory from the Beta's who were last year's champions. Phi Delt Whips Beta; DU, Phi Gam, SAE Sig Chi Also Victorious Delta Upsilon took Carruth Hall, 18-12, and SAE rolled over Battenfeld Hall, 1-0, to round out the scores in Division I. In Division II, the husky Phi Gam team swamped the Kappa Alpha Psi's, 30-0. Sigma Chi beat Delta Tau DeltA, 30-0, and Kappa Sig defeated T.K.E. 1-0. The Beta vs. Phi Delt game was the outstanding contest yesterday with both teams among the strongest on the Hill. The game was tooth and nail from the start, with the Beta's refusing to budge an inch in the first half keeping the score at 0-0. The second period was a different story, and the Phi Delt's came out fighting. Led by their hard-running quarterback, Jack McShane, they made the first touchdown of the game. The Phi Delt's took to the air early in the fourth quarter with right end, Jim Gregath, catching a long pass from McShane to bring the score to 12-0 over the tiring Beta's. The high point of the game came in the last of the fourth quarter when McShane, the Phi Delt sparkplug, broke away and ran 70 yards down the field to make the final touchdown of the game. SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS AAAAAAAAAA An interesting feature was brought out in the SAE vs. Battenfeld and the TKE vs. Kappa Sig games. Both games ended 0-0, and according to new rules, an "extra inning" was played to determine the winner. The sun had set by this time, and both games ended with the players stumbling around in the dark. SAE won over Battenfeld and Kappa Sig beat TKE by a score of 1-0. Chandler Baldwin Dead Capt. Chandler Baldwin, whose father, Col. Karl Baldwin, was professor of military science and tactics at K.U. for several years, died as a Japanese prisoner of war March 4. Captain Baldwin, born on the Jap- anese island of Honshu, was taken there as a prisoner in December, 1944. No information other than the date of his death has been received. Mrs. Fern Lyon, '41, has been appointed library assistant in charge of the biology desk in Watson library. There's a blackboard in Frank Strong hall that hasn't been erased in 18 years! In 1927 Grant Mull, elderly mail carrier, while waiting for the mail to come in, picked up a piece of chalk and began "doodling" on the University post office blackboard. He didn't "doodle" long. But when time came to pick up his mail-bag and leave, a chalk drawing of a tree remained as proof of his artistic ability. That same tree still stands today. R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University post office, doesn't remember how the tree escaped being erased at first. But, when Mr. Mull retired several months later, it was still there. Mr. Abraham, has protected the tree from that day. The tree has been in danger of being erased many times. Mr. Abraham counteracted this hazard with sharp eyes and quick vocal chords, but it eventually proved too risky. The eraser, chalk and Mr. Abraham's own spare time drawing were sacrificed for 'art's sake. When Mr. Mull visited the University several years ago, he visited Mr. Abraham in the University post office. He grinned delightedly when he viewed his ancient masterpiece. Mr. Abraham, aware of the tree's fragility and the contrastiness of human nature, has taken steps to preserve the tree for posterity. It was impossible to fence it in, so he took a few time-exposure snaps of it with his camera. The 18 year-old drawing is on the right blackboard, near the windows, at the rear of the post office. It's not as clear as it once was—the trunk has been side-swiped by a mailbag—but it is still there. Dalquest Does Research On Washington Mammals Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalquest of Seattle, Wash., arrived on the campus last week for a month's visit, while Mr. Dalquest gathers research material from the Washington state specimens in Dyche museum. The information will complete several year's work on a book of the mammals of Washington. Mr. Dalquest worked as a graduate student with Dr. E. Raymond Hall, director of the natural history museum, when he was with the University of California faculty. Gardner Is Foods Lab Assistant Marjorie E. Gardner has assumed her duties as assistant in the State Foods laboratory, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, announced today. Miss Gardner is a senior majoring in chemistry. Now Showing... Christmas in Connecticut with BARBARA STANWYCK DENNIS MORGAN at the Jayhawker Musical Memorial To Honor K.U. Dead A musical memorial honoring t 200 K.U. war dead, which will held in Hoch auditorium, M. will feature Verdi's "Manzoni" Reuiem, with a full orchestra and chorus of 250 vocies, D. M. Swanhout, dean of the School of 1 Arts, announced today. Gov. Andrew Schoepel will invited as a special guest, and institutions will be sent to the families all former University students wilt lost their lives in World War Dean Swarthout said. An elabor souvenir memorial program-book containing the roll of honor also will be part of the service. "The Verdi requiem is one of the greatest works in all musical literature," according to Dean Swarthout. "The memorial will be a fitting tribute to the valor and the sacrifice of the men and women of K.U." he declared. The requiem has been performed three times before at the University. The two-hour performance this year will be one of the final programs in the annual University music week The chorus will be composed of the Women's Glee club, a cappell choir, and select voices from the Lawrence community, Dean Swart hout said. Four soloists will be anounced later. Dean Swarthout will direct production. Truman Says 'I Can Do Nothing' Washington, (UP)—President Trump man said today he could do nothing about the ban imposed by the Daughters of the American Revolution on appearances of Negro artists in its Constitution hall here, he commented: "One of the marks of democracy its willingness to respect and rewaal talent without regard to race or origin." Read the Daily Kansan daily. GRANADA NOW — ALL WEEK ABLAZE Ablaze with life and love and action EDWARD G. ROBINSON MARGARET O'BRIEN Our Vines Have Tender Grape AN M-G-M PRODUCTION with James CRAIG Frances GIFFORD Agnes MOOREHEAD • Morris CARNOVSKY "BUTCH" 15, 1: University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, October 16, 1945 43rd Year No. 16 Lawrence, Kansas will d in milie ts w War labora book/ also wi of th litera arthot g trib iffice J.,” b forme versit is ye ams i week osed o appell m th Swart be an ect th Tru nothir y th evol artis e, k rewat or or fily. We pe RAIG ences ORD WSKY KINS News... of the World Anti-Red Flare-up Brews in Bulqaria Sofia. (UP)—Two opposition parties withdrew from the Bulgarian election campaign today, charging that Communist control of the country made free elections impossible. The leader of the only other opposition party—the Democratic party indicated it, too, would not participate in the elections scheduled for Nov. 18. Mean while the government called the charges "opposition intrigues" and announced it will go forward with scheduled elections despite the withdrawal of the parties. Topcka. (UP)—New 1946 Kansas automobile license plates will have blue figures on a golden-yellow background, C.M. Voelker, superintendent of the state highway commission vehicle department announced today. There will be two tags for each automobile and they will be large than those in use this year. Sale will not begin before January 1. 'Give Puerto Rico Its Choice'—Truman Washington. (UP)—President Truman said today that Puerto Ricans, "within such limits as may be determined by congress," should be granted the kind of government they want. The chief executive said the present form of government appeared to be unsatisfactory to a number of Puerto Ricans and that various changes in the government were being advocated, including the right of the Puerto Ricans to elect their own governor with a wider measure of local self government, statehood, complete independence, and a dominion form of government. Washington. (UP)—Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes said after discussing the coal situation with President Truman today that the fuel problem will be 'very serious' in some parts of the country by next week if the mine strike continues. Ickes said he did not think government seizure of the mines was advisable Order Almost Proves 'Too Hot to Handle' Ottawa. (UP)—Mayer E.V. Gibson signed a proclamation for fire prevention week and ordered the city fire department to stage a public demonstration of its efficiency. The demonstration was held—in the mayor's tire shop, which caught fire when a boiler exploded. The demonstration wasn't exactly as scheduled, but it did prove the efficiency of the city fire department. Washington. (UP) - For the first time in three years, air travellers today were secure in the knowledge that they couldn't be "bumped" by someone with a government priority. But they still faced the problem of obtaining a reservation, for although airline priorities were discontinued at 12:01 a.m. today—ending three years of wartime control—the major airlines were requesting reservations for most points a week or two in advance. Topeka. (UP)—Gen. Jonathan Wainwright will be in Topeka Nov. 7, after a visit to Kansas City. Topeka plans one of the biggest celebrations in many years in his honor. Heads Speech Clinic A. R. S. H. This is Miss Quintilla Anders, Lafayette, La., director of the speech clinic to be opened soon at the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan. Reds Rule Roost Eisenhower Says Washington. ..(UP)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower reported today that German communists virtually rule the roost in Berlin but expressed belief that a "fair and impartial" election would end their dominance. In a report to the war department on occupation progress, the American commander said that the Communist party of Germany "holds a majority of strategic posts in the Berlin magistrate and in the administration of the Berlin municipalities. "However," he added, "informal reports indicate that a fair and impartially supervised election in Berlin would not support the present Communist party dominance but would reveal relatively strong support going to the social democrats and the Christian Democratic union, in that order." While Eisenhower was critical of some phases of the political setup in Berlin, he said emphatically that the most cordial relations existed among the four powers controlling Germany. The "cooperative and friendly spirit" of the Soviet delegation, he said, was "particularly marked." Soviet authorities allow the Communities newspaper enough paper for 200,000 copies while the other parties get enough for only 100,000 apices. The general's report said that all the four leading German political parties in Berlin published newspapers. However, their editorial and printing offices, as well as the headquarters of all parties except the Liberal-democrats, are in the Soviet zone and are subject to Soviet censorship. The All-Student Council will elect members of the student court at tonight's meeting, Mary Jo Cox, president, stated today. "Berlin radio is similarly under Soviet censorship and Communist direction and has not to date been generally or freely available to political parties or leaders other than Communist." Eisenhower declared. The Council also will discuss orientation activities for freshmen students entering the University in November, she said. WEATHER Council to Elect Court Kansas—Fair tonight and tomorrow, slightly warmer east. Hartley Takes One-for Science 'Kiss Affects Brain Only Slightly' Ray Hartley, psychology laboratory assistant, took a kiss lying down Monday in an experiment testing his slow brain waves on a machine called an electroencephalograph in the psychology laboratory. "It was purely in the interest of science," said Margery Stubbs, the donor, as she blushed while Prof. R. H. Wheeler, Cree Warden, assistant instructor, and Lloyd Hendrix, College junior, stood by. The experiment showed the brain is affected only slightly during a kiss, most of the reaction being muscular. Six electrodes were attached to Hartley's forehead, ear lobes, and the back of his head with electrode paste and liquid adhesive, making him appear like a so-called man from Mars. While he relaxed in a reclining position, a needle recorded on a tape the normal fluctuations in brain potential. Then Professor Wheeler fold him to add some figures. This concentration made the needle's path more even with smaller fluctuation. When the kiss was implanted on the unsuspecting victim, the needle went haywire in a zigzag course, due to flutter of eyelids, etc., etc., etc. 'Gerry' Wallace Gets Suspended Sentence Oklahoma City. (Special) - Elva Geraldine Wallace, former University of Kansas student, now living in Wichita, was given a three-year suspended sentence yesterday, after pleading guilty to a charge of obtaining $400 worth of merchandise from an Oklahoma City department store under false pretenses. Broadway Play To Be Workshop Production Miss Wallace withdrew from the University last March after being arrested in Kansas City on similar charges. She was a junior in the School of Medicine. A Broadway play, "The Yellow Jacket," will be given by Dratamics Workshop members Nov. 19 and 20, Prof. Allen Crafton of the speech department announced today. The play, a Chinese remance, portrays a young man's adventure through life. Professor Crafton will stage the play, and Frances Feist will direct it. The cast will be chosen from tryouts Thursday and Friday at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the Little Theatre at Green hall. The Coast Guard has served in every war since 1790. Hume Worked On Atomic Bomb One of the University faculty members who helped develop the atomic bomb is Dr. David Hume, on leave from the department of chemistry, the Daily Kansan learned to day. K. U. graduates also working at the Oak Ridge, Teun., atomic bomb plant, the country's largest producer of material used in the atomic bomb include: Henry Holtzclaw, Jr., '42; Jay Stewart, Jr., '42; John Michel, '43; and Thomas Bean, graduate student from 1942 to 1944. John Ise, Jr., '40; and Charles Ise, '45, were there for a few months. Holtzclaw and Stewart visited the campus yesterday. "We didn't know where and when the atom was going to be used," they said. "When Hiroshima was bombed, we all went right on working, but we were more excited than we were on V-J day, for then we knew our work had been worthwhile and was helping to shorten the war." Most of the workers are young persons recently graduated from college, they added. Holtzclaw and Stewart returned to Oak Ridge today. 'Koko' Barr Plays Bigger Roles As Kansas Bible Chair Director From the low comedy roles to the pulpit rose one of the University's outstanding personalities. Many a shy newcomer' to the University has been welcomed and inspired by the amiable personality of this short gray-baired man bearing the title of director of the Kansas Bible Chair. He is the Rev. Harold G. Barr. W. H. During his college days, he was best known of him acting ability. He played Prince John in "Robin Hood" but his outstanding role was that of Koko in the "Mikado." He carried this low comedy part so well that professors and students tagged him as "Koko Barr" throughout his college days. "My secret ambition came into being when I learned that my foreman at the photo-engraving plant where I was working had been an actor," the Rev. Mr. Barr said today. Played Prince John He and his family came to the University in 1337. Until last July he served as pastor of the First Christian church but gave this up to give his complete time to teaching THE REV. HAROLD G. BARR During World War I he was an army chaplain. Then he held a pas- and directing religious education on the campus. (continued to page four) K.U. General Will Be Given Alumni Citation Tau Sigma, modern dance organization, will select approximately 18 new members after tryouts tonight in Robinson gymnasium. Women whose names begin with letters from A to M will try out at 7:30 p.m. The N to Z group will try out at 8:15, Joan Power, president, explained. The University's highestranking military alumnus, Lt. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead, will receive the alumni citation for distinguished service at the all-University convocation at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium. General Whitehead, who will speak to students and Lawrence citizens on behalf of the National War fund drive, will be given the citation in a ceremony conducted by Gov. Andrew Schoeppel and Charles Schaeffer, Alumni association president. All 10:30 classes except those taking examinations in the July semester will be cancelled for the gathering. Other classes tomorrow will meet for the full 50 minutes. The general, speaking in Kansas City today, declared that unification of the nation's military might under a single department of national defense is a necessary postwar move. General Whitehead, a 1920 University graduate and fifth air force commander, returned to this country Oct. 5, after 18 months overseas service. Mrs. Whitehead and their daughter, Lt. Margaret Whitehead, of the army nurse corps, will accompany the general here. His speech will be broadcast by transcription by KFKU at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow. "The army air forces believes that the integrated type of organization which proved indispensable in combat should be translated into the permanent peacekeeping military establishment," Whitehead, making his first public speech since returning from the Pacific arena, asserted. It should be backed, he continued, with every weapon the government can master to throw into the conflict. Tau Sigma to Select 18 at Tryouts Tonight Tau Sigma provides an opportunity for University women to study and execute the principles of modern dance. The name of the organization is taken from the Greek words Terpsichore Synosia, meaning a group of dancers. Campus Fund Drive Opens for Faculty The student's portion of the War fund and Lawrence Community chest drive will begin Monday and continue through to Oct. 27. It began today for University faculty and employees, who have letters on their desks today with complete information about the drive, including a pledge card. Subscribers may mail or take their pledges to 107 Robinson gymnasium, F. C. Allen, chairman of the University drive, said. "It is all right for faculty members and employees to give in their own city district," Dr. Allen stated, "but the University division of the drive will be glad to receive their pledge. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 16,1945 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the American Society of Advertising Represen by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence) add 1 a semester postage). Purchased in Lawrence, Kan., on or before Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered at Post Office at Lawrence, Sept. 17, 1910 at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURNKING ... Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH ... Asst. Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER ... News MARY MARGARET GAYNOR ... Sports Editor PAT PENNY ... Sports Editor LION KEN ... Telegraph editor BILLIE HAMILTON ... Feature editor JANE ANDERSON ... Military CLEO NORRIUS ... Asst. Sports Editor MARGARET NORRIUS ... Sports Editor CLEA ALBRIGHT ... Asst. Telegraph editor BUTY JEWNINGS ... Campus Editor EDITORIAL STAFF THAD MAMSH ... Editor-in-Chief MARY MORRILL FRANKLIN FEARING } Editorial Associates ORVILLE ROBERTS BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLINSON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Letters to the Editor Dear Editor: The Daily Kansan The Daily Kansan isn't exposing anything. The fact is obvious that student government here at K.U. is in a disgraceful condition. For some time, contempt for student "leaders" and disgust with their infantile antics have been increasing. I am confident that it is not outmoded. Functioning properly it can play an invaluable role in promoting student welfare. The value of any student government, however, lies in its ability to tackle, effectively and democratically, the problems of the rank and file of the student body. The contributions of student government to this campus have been enormous. What's wrong today? Is student government out-moded, does it lack support, or is it controlled by inferior leaders? Student government should neither be an avenue through which students place their photographs in publication, nor a childish attempt to ape national political activities. There is absolutely no place in a superior educational institution such as our University for a student "government" which has become a personality complex factory. Sincerely, Sincerely, John E. DeMott The Daily Kansan Dear Editor: A scenic drive to graze the brow of old Mount Oread! Precisely what we've needed—for a great picnic, or is it A carillon tower whose golden notes shall stir long dead echoes in the hills and valleys. Precisely what we've needed to bring new life to the world? Both are worthy projects—conceded. Both show fertile imagination and an aesthetic quality, both show a real capacity to seek of knowledge of what this University really needs. Imagine what the battered bulk of Bailey Chem would look like if it had a $350,000 face lifting! See in your mind's eye the quality. Why, why oh must people in responsible positions be allowed to make such absurd decisions without a thorough knowledge of the facts involved? How would you see the needs, instead of scenic beauty? We need good professors—Kansas edu- cator admit that. And we need more of them. We need equipment for every department in the University. Kansas is losing equipment and doesn't effort to better herself. Attack the facts if you will, but think, too, of the many schools because Kansas cannot furnish them adequate facilities. Equipment, instructors, expansion of scholastic activities, are what we need. This would be the true memorial not blind, pseudo-idealism and bell towers. Sincerely, D.L. Psi Chi to Meet Prof. R.H. Wheeler announces the first meeting of the Psi Chi honorary fraternity at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the psychology department, Rock Chalk Talk By JOAN HARRIS Reasonable rates at Gower Place—Kappa actives are calling their little ones heels these days and it's all because they have no hose. When the pledges walked out, why did they have to put an ad in the papers stating, "Nylons for sale! Inquire by calling 718. "Since that day Sigma Chis, Fliijis, and all the other outfits have had a tough time getting on the lire; it's always so buzzing with the gam business. \* \* \* Good evening, sir—A pair of seagoing football fans from the good ship PT-7 double-dated to the Washburn game Friday. Loren (Luke) Burch, the better half, made good use of the family car until the stroke of midnight when he had to be back aboard. But since backseat driver Jimmy Stewart was the Master-at-Arms at "club 7" and didn't have to be tucked in bed quite so early, Luke gave him the keys and the permission to keep the buggy out a little later on the condition that he drive it back to the old homestead, somewhere on Indinana street, and deposit the keys in the south window. The next day dawned and Mrs. Burch stepped out with the intention of shopping downtown. She didn't have to walk very much farther than a block to catch up with her car. It seems that Jimmy had been slightly confused (all those houses looked just alike) and had parked the buggy down the street. The navy instructor who happens to live there said that he thought he had heard prowlers in the night, but Mrs. Burch explained that it was only Jim dropping the keys through his south window. *** Second only to Swoonatra—For Veteran Pressman's Veteran Son Joins University Press Army veteran Edward Barnes, son of Ned Barnes, who has been a University pressman for 26 years, has joined the printing staff of the University Press. Veteran Barnes (the younger) was pressman in the army at Honolulu for 34 months. Thomas Larrick, who received the master of arts degree from the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1932, will represent the University of Kansas at the inauguration of Dr. William A. Shimer as president of Marietta college, Marietta, Ohio, Satiday. Larrick at Marietta those girls who don't already know it—Gordon Reynolds is back in town! Now is the time for all good fan club pledges to ask for his autograph. *** Best Performance of the Week—Tie between Sadie Pippha, Theta, punting the pigskin in front of the Phi Gam house and Fred Daneke explaining how to make a graham cracker-marshmellow sandwich at the Kappa Sig hayrack ride. ** It must have been crowded—One day last week the triple threat: Jean (Oliver) Moore, Orville Roberts, and Jim Crook, decided that they would have to get together for a ripping game of Monopoly (paper money, mortgages, and all that). Accordingly, they appointed Jean to pick out a cozy corner of the campus for their playoff. Though Jean couldn't find anything appropriate on the Hill, he did all right by the boys. He reserved the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel and the game lasted until 4 a.m. Saturday. ☆ ☆ ☆ And they didn't have a hymn book —When Thelta and Phi Delt pledge babies walked out over the weekend, left the bannisters and appliances well polished with cleansing cream and there were oceans of ink in all bathtubs. At Lone Star lake they concentrated on rescuing the drowned and drowning and in retrieving Joan Joseph from barb wire fences. The only blight of the entire day of blissful freedom was that the cabin they had reserved was directly next door to a church meeting with the results that Kathy McBride couldn't jitterbug to T. Dorsey's "Boogie Woogie" and Rusty Baltis couldn't enjoy his celery. The first issue of Kan-Do, the new paper for independent students, will be ready for distribution tomorrow, Bois Thompson, president, announced today. First Issue of Kan-Do Ready Tomorrow "Kan-Do will include news and views of independent students and activity plans of their organization," Miss Thompson said. A permanent staff has not been selected. Applications for the positions of editor, business manager, and advertising manager may be made at the Independents' office in the sub-basement of the Union building. RECORD ALBUMS Should be made NOW while the supply is large. Your Christmas Selection of Symphonies ★ Concertos Trios GREAT MUSIC OF ALL KINDS BELL'S OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Monday, October 15, 1945 Notice at publication office, 222A Frank St. hall at 9:30 a.m. on day of publication. University of Kansas Presidents or chairmen of all student organizations on the campus must report to Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, in room 228, Frank Strong, by Thursday, Oct.18, to fill out information cards and eligibility lists—Dean Werner. *** An important meeting of Dramatics Workshop will be at 4:30 p.m. today at the Little Theatre in Green hall. *** All new and old members are asked to attend.—Virginia Urban president. - * * *** All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16 in the Pine room of the Union building—Mary Joe Cox, president. Tau Sigma tryouts will be held tonight in Robinson gymnasium. Students whose names start with the initial A to M will meet at 7:30. Don't feel abused if a professor springs a shotgun quiz in your 8:30 class tomorrow. Remember that those poor students who started out in the July semester will be knee-deep in finals. July Semester Exams Begin Tomorrow For four days they will attend classes as usual, to probe their brains for intellectual morsels painfully digested during the summer, while most vacationing University students were concerned only with acquiring sun tans and watching the war news. As they forget about sleep and grow gray over facts and formulas, these summer session students will gaze groggily toward the one bright spot looming ahead—their 10-day vacation, lasting until the 12-week semester begins Nov. 1. Those whose names begin with the initial N to Z will meet at 8:15. All students are requested to wear sports clothes, preferably shorts. Active members please be at the gymnasium promptly at 7:15, and bring your dues. Sending a CHRISTMAS BOX to your fellow in the Service? Then include one of our delicious fruit cakes for an added dash of home. 907 MASS. PHONE 61 DRAKE BAKERY IT'S OPEN DEW DROP INN Yes, the IS OPEN AGAIN With those delicious sandwiches, drinks, and meals you love. Come See Us DEW DROP INN 1. 14. Q. Gai wer Sgt. Cun den. Beta rade City wer Bre and ner Lices Fau Bar Wat P dinn incl dau Osa Hofl Claa Claa Dine Th at th S.K. Si Hol ner bers and Spec win. Chr Will Roy New Th man Thu And day. Alu R trac Jayl Jen den acti OCTOBER 16. 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 SOCIALLY SPEAKING Stacy Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor Gamma Phi's Entertain *** Weekend guests of Gamma Phi Beta were Catherine Clymer, El Dorado; and Marion Smith, Kansas City. Stanley Hobbs and Lynn Leigh were guests Saturday. Richard Brent, Clyde Horton, Leroy Robison, and Jack Blanton were Sunday dinner guests. D.G. Initiates Four Delta Gamam held initiation services Sunday for Poly Staples, Wanda Fausett, Alice Goldsworthy, and Barbara Gibson. Weekend guests at Watkins hall were Lt. Paul Dair, New York, N.Y.; Sgt. Wren Shaw, Florence; Bertha Cummins, Olathe; and Harriet Madden. Kansas City. *** Watkins Has Visitors Preston Hunter was a Sunday dinner guest. Other Sunday visitors included Mrs. J. V. Skonburg and daughters, Evelyn, Norma, and Joan, Osage City; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hoffman, Ottawa; Mrs. Evelyn S. Claassen, Lawrence; and Miss Sally Claassen, Ithaca, N.Y. Dines with Pi Phi's Thomas Bailey was a dinner guest at the Pita Beta Phi house Sunday. S.K.'s Have Guest Sigma Kappa entertained Henry Holtclaw, Oak Ridge, Tenn., at dinner Sunday. *** The Christian Youth Fellowship eld a weekend retreat at Lone Lake to plan activities and pro- Fellowship Has Retreat oms for this year. Thirty-six members, the Rev. and Mrs. Warren Hile, and the Rev. Harold Barr, attended. Special guests were Raymond Baldwin, state youth director of the Christian church; Mr. and Mrs. William Swisher, Kansas City, Kan.; Roy and Marilyn Browning, Ottawa. Newman Group to Meet The social committee of the Newman club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in 415 Watkins library, Joe Andrews, chairman, announced today. - * * Alumni Visit Campus Richard Edwards, former K.U. track star and member of the Flying Jayhawk squadron, and Lt. Newell Jenkins, former Battenfeld hall resident and head of student union activities, visited the campus Friday. Jolliffe Has Guests Weekend guests at Jolliffe hall were Doris Faust, North Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Bower and Joanne England, Kansas City, Mo.; and Rosalie Erickson, Kansas City, Kan. Don Reber, Anthony, visited the hall Sunday. Pat White, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Guest Visits A.D. Pi's Sigma Chi's Are Guests Sigma Chi pledges were guests of the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class at an hour dance last week. Sequins ADD Sparkle Head Bands Scarfs Evening Bags Roberts Jewelry and Gifts OH, MY ACHING BACK or How to Stay Out of the Hospital Along with fall open houses, football games, the change to heavier underwear, and first month quizzes, the common cold is a season regular. To be one of the average 99 per cent of the student body, you should have had, be having, or be planning to have one. At the first symptoms of the common cold—headache, running nose, and sore throat—you can decide how long you want to keep it. Aspirin and a day in bed, or at least a day of rest, will fix you up in two or three days. Two colds a year for each student is considered average by the University health service. Kansas Indian summer changes of temperature give every student a chance to start on his quota. Or you can ignore the cold, have it around for several months, and tell your friends it's the type that "hangs on." The common cold, a virus-produced infection, ordinarily is not serious. Complications which arise are caused by bacteria in the air and mouth which do not become activated until the virus has made the first attack. A healthy physical condition guards against the bacteria. The old precautions against colds such as keeping a sliced onion in the window or wearing layers of woolen underwear and petticoats aren't often recommended anymore—even by the old maid aunts of the clan. Regularity of sleeping, eating, and exercise is the best insurance against colds. Avoidance of fatigue and excess eating keeps the body in a less virus-receptive condition. Random sneezers and coughers, the die-hards, the he-men who don't really have colds, the office secretary who hasn't missed a day at work "Sweet swing spiked here and there with a solid sender"-that's the music of Johnny Beach and his new all-student band, which will play Saturday for the Pumpkin prom. Beach's Band Plays At Prom Saturday Fronting the 12-piece band and "giving with a mean trumpet" will be the versatile Beach, who wrote his own theme song, "Blue Turning Gray Over You." A dance band is not new to this College senior, who has led four others—one in high school, and three in the navy, before he was discharged. Lead trombone man in Beach's Newton high school band was Danny Bachmann, who had his own band here three years ago. Louise Haines and Lee Hall will be vocalists for Beach's band. James Holyfield, formerly a Bachmann-Pope man, and later in an army band, will do arranging, and play tenor sax in the "Miller-styled" sax section which includes Franklin Fearing, Andrew Murray, and Robert Bailey. Jack Hines will be in the trumpet section with Beach and Roy Ditters Arnold Englund and James Webster will be in the trombone section. Frank Stalzer will be at the piano, while the rhythm department will have a drum, and Harold Bundie on the bass. Danny Danneberg is business manager. in seven years, and the eager beaver who can't miss a class make cold contacts unavoidable. The answer to the person you should thank for your cold might be the one who sneezed in a classroom the preceding hour. Or it might be a more direct way, judging from the fact that Mondays and the days after holidays and vacations are record days for colds reported at the health service. DR. RALPH I. CANUTESON NEW ARRIVALS AT CARL'S— ARROW SATIN TIES (as advertised in Esquire)—$1.50 CHRISTY POCKET KNIVES—$1 MELVIN WRIGHT SWEAT SHIRTS, Gray Jayhawk Kansas, $1.85 Prince Gardner Billfolds CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES We now have White Shoulders Menace Perfumes and Colognes genuine Gay Diversion Perfumes $2.50 $5.00 $18.50 Colognes $2.75 $5.00 $8.75 COSMETIC DEPT. Weaver HELP WANTED—Student, boy or girl, to work in dry goods store; afternoons and Saturday. Call at the Bargain Center, 830 Massachusetts, Mr. Alex. WANT ADS ANNOUCEMENT -Akorn Lunch open 5 a. m. to 7 a. m. and then 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. daily and all day Sunday. Cakes and coffee $10, hamburgers $05 and $40 at 120 Ind. WANTED—Man or boy to care for furnace at 1147 Ohio Street. Phone 1147. LOST—Buren wrist watch, on intramural field around four or five on Oct. 11. Finder please call Charles Marsh, 443, 1408 Tenn. LOST—Brown billfold containing identification, cash and activity book at Gym Oct. 15 between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Finder please call Roselyn Skonberg, 900. JOBS for students. Five new openings on campus, good pay. Cleaning and pressing and janitor jobs. Apply at room 228, Frank Strong. LOST—Bundle of shirts, on Indiana St., or between the Union and Snow Hall on morning of Oct. 15th. Finder please call Jimmy Norman, K.U. 139, Entomology Dept. LOST — Homis, waterproof wrist watch in Union Lounge noct. 08. Finder please call Louie Steinhauer, 2827, 1616 Indiana. Reward! LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. Phone 12 922 Mass. ELDRIDGE PHARMACY FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember Phone 999 701 Mass. At your SERVICE ... TO MAKE YOUR CAR SERVE YOU LONGER! MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO. 609 MASS. PHONE 277 Bring It in for a Check-Up STUDENTS!! PHONOGRAPH PLAYERS Are in Stock Now. Quantity Limited So Get Your NOW! New 5-tube superhetrodyne radios are also in. These are splendid radios with Beam power output and equals 7-tube operation in other sets. Complete Stock of Fresh Portable Radio Batteries. We have new tubes for your radio. We can give you speedy service on all your radio repair work Thanks for your business. Phone 138. ED BOWMAN BOWMAN RADIO SHOP, 944 Mass. St., and F. M. TELECTRAD SHOP, 900 Mass. St. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 16, 194 IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY E. C. Quigley, athletic director, is out in front on the Pickograph, with 13 correct choices out of 15 in three weeks of competition. Henry Shenk, head coach, and the Kansan sports editor are next with 12 correct winners, trailed by the football team's representatives with 11. Quig and Shenk made 100 per cent correct choices this week, while Frank Patee, halfback and Iowa State game captain, and your sports writer went astray on the Iowa State-Mizzou game. Last weekend's games: Last weekend's games: Missouri 13, Iowa State 7. Texas 12, Oklahoma 7. Indiana 54, Nebraska 14. Marquette 55, Kansas State 13. Kansas 34, Washburn 0. Meet your team. Meet you. It's one of those Texas boys again sho' nuff. Bobby Burch is the tackl- member of that Texas Triangle Derek Burch which holds down three important posts in the Jayhawk for ward wall. A V-12 resident of "Club 10—the house of sin," Burich is a builder of Rockwall. Te xx which, he ex- plair s, is about 25 miles from Dallas. A junior in civil engineering," almost a senior," Bob came to K.U., his first navy station, in March, 1944 He joined the navy after a semester at Texas A. and M. In high school, he was out for that tackle position, lettering two years out of three. lettering two years ago. He has been out for football off-and-on at K.U., but this is his first year as a full-fledged squad member. He also participates in intramurals for his fraternity, Pi Kappa Alpha, and is interested in boxing. He was one of the guys with the black eyes during that season last year. Meet your team. SACK THE SOONERS The old adage, "Like father, like son," holds true, at least for Duke Burt, freshman tackle on the varsity squad. Duke's father was quite active in athletics here on the Hill and was captain of the 1924 foat ball team. PETER BALSHAW Burt Duke is off to a good start at following in father's footsteps. Even this early in the season, we are getting used to hearing the loudspeaker boom out, "Burt was in on that tackle." Duca is from Shreveport, La., of course, and you'd never know it by the way he talks, y'all. He played football for Byrd high school in Shreveport his sophomore year, then transferred to Sewanee military academy in Tennessee, where he played in the line. He lettered in football at Sewanee and was graduated there last spring. Duke is a student in engineering and plans on petroleum engineering as a major. He is a Sigma Chi pledge. Final Quack Club Tryouts Tomorrow Final tryouts for prospective Quack club members will be held in Robinson gym at 7:30 p.m. to tomorrow, Miss Ruth Hoover of the physical education department announced today. Always a Bed Ready for Ivory In Our Hospital A veteran, in more than one capacity, Ivory J. Bird returned from military service to the campus and the Jayhawk football squad Oct. 3, and his almost exclusive position in the Watkins Memorial hospital. For last week Bird was back in a hospital bed once more. hospital bed once more. hospital bed once more. hospital year hospital physicians started a bed-reserved-bird policy after the football letterman had suffered two dislocations of his right shoulder, a fractured foot, and a broken thumb during various practices and games. Tuesday he returned again to the hospital, this time with a dislocated PETER SMITH Ivory Bird with a classmate left shoulder received during his third time out for practice. Bird Likes the Hospital "This hospital is all right," Bird observed casually as he watched a nurse cross the hall. He spoke with authority since his hospital record puts the one about the nine lives of a cat in the shade. ** ** At the age of 15, with the permission of his mother, Bird joined the army air force. During the war, Sergeant Bird served as an air gunner in the Pacific, survived several serious crashes, and received a medical discharge in April, 1944. Back to School After six years in the air corps, Bird decided to take another crack at school. He enrolled last fall in physical education as a freshman after passing the competitive examination which allowed him to enter college without completing high school. He lasted until shortly before mid-semester for by January, 1945. Bird was working at the naval air station in Seattle, Wash., and by April, he had joined the Canadian army paratroopers. army paratroopers. He got through his training, but when he sprained both ankles making a jump, he was transferred to the Royal Canadian electrical-mechanical engineers. He experienced several more crashes before he was transferred to the Canadian army general staff for the Pacific forces in Washington. After six weeks with the staff, Corporal Bird, previously demoted from staff sergeant, went to Canada where he received his discharge on Sept. 29. No Reconversion Trouble His record, disregarding the hospitalization phases, includes nearly every citation, medal, and award in the book. He prefers not to enumerate them because, he says, "I can't live on my decorations." "My big trouble," Bird explains, is not reconversion—that I can take care of. What I've got to do isive down my past record." Richard B. McEntire, chairman of the Kansas Corporation commission, will speak to majors and upper classmen in political science at a tea in the English room of the Union at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Political Science Majors To Hear Commission Head If college life doesn't get too tame for him, he thinks he'll stay. Mr. McEntire will discuss economic and governmental problems of his agency. Staff Postions Open The Kansas Engineer needs staff members, and interested students may apply at 4:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday or 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. High School Debaters To Attend Institute The debate institute for high schools, held annually at the University, will be Friday and Saturday, H.G. Ingham, director of the extension division, announced today. Approximately 150 students from 16 high schools are expected. These students will stay at organized houses of the University. Highlight of the institute will be a debate at 7 p.m. Friday between the University debate team and the University of Wichita on the question, "Resolved: That the United States should adopt positive compulsory one-year military training for all male citizens between the ages of 18 and 24." Among the speakers will be Chancellor Deane W. Malott; E.A. Thomas, commissioner of the Kansas high school activities association; F.S. Montgomery, bureau of visual instruction; Prof. E.C. Buehler, department of speech and dramatic arts; and Mr. Ingham. Evelyn Swarthout to Play Evelyn Swarthout, concert pianist and daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, will play a group of piano solos at the regular 3 p.m. Thursday recital in Frank Strong Hall auditorium. Evelyn Swarthout to Play K.U. to Call In $20,000 More Stadium Bonds Dec. 1 Indebestness on Memorial stadium will hit a new low Dec. 1, when an additional $20,000 in bonds will be called in. E.C. Quigley, director of athletics, has brought the debt down by $50,000 in the past year with his "KU Halo Club". Advisers to Attend Meet Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, and Miss Marie Miller, her assistant, will go Thursday to the meeting of Kansas Deans of Women and Advisers of Women in Wichita Friday and Saturday. the conference theme is "Education for Responsible Living." Barr Earned Title By Stage Work (continued from page one) torship and taught physics at Pleasantville, Iowa. In 1924 he became pastor of the Christian church at Liberty, Mo., and taught English in the William Jewell college. He married Miss Mildred Fallis, one of the well-known students of this college on Aug. 29, 1926. They had planned a quiet ceremony after the evening church services but the public's interest was not to be underestimated. More than a thousand persons gathered for the services and the ceremony. The Rev. Mr. Barr's perpetual concern for the union of religious and educational life may be explained by the fact that few persons have started life so closely associated with an educational environment. His parents, John and Mary Ann Barr, were living in the extra rooms of a newly erected school house in Council Bluff, Iowa, when he was born on Dec. 18, 1894. Born in Schoolhouse The Barrs have two daughters Marilyn, a sophomore in high school and Margaret, in junior high school "Where Your Savings are Safe" Lawrence National BANK Science Gets the Bird in Search For Origin of K.U.'s Own Jayhawk Animal, vegetable, or mineral— That noble bird, the Kansas Jayhawk, has caused the "grey beards" of science a lot of trouble. Through the years the time-honored myth of the Jayhawk has been attacked on the grounds that it is attempting to make the Jayhawk a real bird. As a result, much scientific research has been done to convert the Jayhawk from an amateur to a professional myth. Open season was declared on the unique bird and there was much excited shouting, principally in the newspapers. The first professional development was in 1932 by Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology at the University of Kansas. Writing in the Graduate Magazine he said: the Magazine. "Geologists in the mid-continent region are familiar with the representative of the class Aves called 'Jayhawkkornis Kansasensis' known familiarly as the Jayhawk. We may direct attention to what has been designated as one of the most famous yells in America, 'Rock Chalk, Jayhawk'. The close association of Jayhawk and rock chalk in the yell suggests the possibility that the cretaceous chalk may contain evidence bearing on the Kansas Jayhawk." "As a matter of fact," the report continued, "fossils of the bird have been found in western Kansas and a complete specimen is in the museum of the University of Kansas. We have no actual evidence of the coloring of the bird but is it not reasonable to assume that the red and blue of modern Jayhawkornis were the hues of the ancient Rock Chalk bird?" There is an unverified story that the Indians believed the great round stones in Rock City in Ottawa county to be petrified eggs. The anonymous Indian who made this statement also declared that the first inhabitants of the Great Plains were Jayhawks. They settled here, he explained, because the land was flat. They flew at such great speed that they needed level runways for landing. The Spaniards of Coronado's day were the first white men to hear these stories from the Indians. The following is ascribed to a famous Spanish ornithologist: "Because of the hoarse voice of this bird, which can be heard 100 leagues, our soldiers nicknamed it the Feathered Jackass. This disrespect was the cause of our failure to lice those cities of gold." Another school of thought declares that the bird is merely a variant of the cuckoo. "The cuckoo," says one authority, "is a bird with a loud VARSITY LAST TIMES TONITE "TELL IT TO A STAR" "Gangs of the Waterfront" Wednesday - Thursday They're NUTS ABOUT EACH OTHER! ROSALIND RUSSELL and JACK CARSON ROUGHLY SPEAKING WARNER LAUGH-SMASH! ROBERT HUTTON JEAN SULLIVAN ALAN HALL voice notorious for the fact that it builds no nest of its own but lays its eggs in the nests of other birds. They eat the food intended for the true nestlings and shove their starving hosts out on the ground. Unquestionably the Jayhawk is cuckoo." This is the kind of cool scientific research needed to show how the Jayhawk has become an expression of the spirit of Kansas. Like the state, it was birn in adversity and its flight is to the stars. It is a fighting bird, full of the tough humor of the territorial soldiers who first made it their mascot. A famous regiment of the Civil war was proud to bear its name. It has fought three times in the Philippines: first with Funston, again in the bloody retreat on Bataan, and finally when Corregidor was avenged. The Jayhawk is a heroic bird, but don't try to treat it like a hero. You might receive a faint swoosh from its exhaust. It is sentimental, and loves to croon strange works to itself at dawn or in a prairie twilight. It was bred in the courage of peace. It has the courage of a bird that can fly backwards into a dust storm squawking prosperity. THRU THURSDAY 7 NOW at the Jayhawker SHE DOES THE TEASIN! HE DOES THE SQUEEZIN! BARBARA STANWYCK THAT DOUBLE-TROUBLE DAME! DENNIS MORGAN THAT GOD IS MY CO-PILOT GUY! Don't miss 'WARNERS' love. smash of the year! CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT CO-PILOT SYDNEY GREENSTREET SUNDAY RARELY A PICTURE SO MAGNIFICENT and MEMORABLE "PRIDE OF THE MARINES" JOHN GARFIELD A gov ban SHE DOES THE TEASIN' HE DOES THE SQUEEZIN! BARBARA STANWYCK THAT DOUBLE-TROUBLE DAME! DENNIS MORGAN THAT GOD IS MY GO-PINOT'GUY! one fer An tod University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1945 43rd Year No. 17 Lawrence, Kansas it s y e g c e n e d e . t. r s - n d s u n d - t. f d st News of the World Damaskinos Heads Greek Cabinet Again Athens, (UP)—A new Greek government was sworn in today under the temporary premiership of Regent Archbishop Damaskinos. All ministers of the former goverment retained their posts except former Premier Admiral Petros Voulgaris and his undersecretary George Lambrinopoulos. After announcement of the new government, employees of Athens banks went out on strike. Buenos Aires (UP)—Armed street mobs paraded through Buenos Aires demanding the release of Col. Juan D. Peron today as the wave of strikes and terrorism generated by the ex-strong man's arrest overflowed from the suburbs into the capital proper. Hess Can't Remember (He Says) Washington. (UP)—President Truman today asked congress to provide $221,342,000 to assure federal public works programs which were halted by the war. Nuernberg (UP) — Rudolf Hess, one-time number two Nazi, is suffering from "intentional amnesia," American medical officers reported today. Army psychiatrists said there was no doubt that Hess was pretending to have lost his memory. Washington. (UP)—Secretary of State James F. Byrnes revealed today that Soviet Russia has reiterated its suggestion that four-power control machinery for Japan be set up before the formation of a Far Eastern advisory commission. Batavia. (UP)—Armed Javanese Nationalists continued their war on the Dutch by ransacking the village of Depok, 15 miles south of Batava, where 600 terrified Christian villagers cowered today in fear of an imminent renewal of the attack. British troops were dispatched to rescue the Christians. New York. (UP)—Billy Conn refused today to sign for the proposed return heavyweight championship fight with Joe Louis in June because the contract proffered by Mike Jacobs prohibits Conn from having any "tune-up" bouts. Truman to Present His Training Ideas Washington... (UP) — President Truman will present his ideas of universal military training to congress Tuesday. He will deliver the message in person. Mr. Truman's plan to appear befor a joint session of congress was announced today by congressional leaders. They conferred with him about the message this morning. Speaker Sam Rayburn told reporters, "I think he will recommend some kind of training program, but I do not know what form it will take." Mr. Truman had indicated that he was working on some ideas of his own which might differ from war department proposals. Senate democratic leader Alben W. Barkley, said the president had not yet finished the message. New Haven, Conn. (UP)—Recon- version Director John W. Snyder warned today that the entire national economy will suffer if labor now taking a 23 percent cut in take-home pay, does not get "more money" to assure a high standard of living. Lewis Calls Off Coal Strike Washington, (UP)—John L. Lewis today called off the soft coal strike, which had cut fuel supplies to the nation's steel mills. Lewis said the miners would return to work Monday. The coal strike with 208,000 miners out and at least 30,000 steel workers laid off, had accounted for more than half the nation's 365,000 strike idle workers. In a letter to all officers and members of local unions in the districts affected by the soft coal walkouts, Lewis said. All negotiations incident to the controversy affecting clerical, technical and supervisory employees of the industry have been discontinued. Future efforts to abate this controversy will be resumed at a later and more appropriate date. "Any attempt by individual coal companies to assess and collect fines, discharge employees, impose hardships or demotion, or in any other manner harrass our members for participation in the present stapage should be promptly reported by the local union affected to the district officers. "District officers will then promptly file 30-day notices of strike votes with the National Labor Relations board, under the provisions of the infamous Smith-Connell slave law." Hope for Peace Rests on Individuals Hope for a lasting peace rests upon individuals, Chancellor Deane W. Malott told students, faculty members, and townpeople in Fraser theater last night, in the opening lecture of an "America at Peace" series. "It is our duty as individuals," he said, "to keep informed on international affairs and to know the provisions of the United Nations charter. "The United Nations charter is far from perfect," Chancellor Malott continued, "but it is the best document of its type ever conceived, and its success is imperative. The chancellor pointed out that complete suppression will lead to more disastrous wars than the one just ended, but that we must occupy conquered nations for years to come if we want a firm peace. "What we want," he said, "is a strong and firm peace, not suppression or conquered countries." "If the charter is to be more than a faint glimmer of hope in establishing world peace," Chancellor Malott said, "we must show less interest in the individual problems and more interest in international affairs." The Press club will meet to elect officers at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 102 Journalism building, Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, announced today. Everyone interested in journalism may attend the meeting, he added. WEATHER Press Club to Elect Kansas----Fair tonight and tomorrow. Slightly warmer tonight, continued mild tomorrow. New Business Coach M. This is Lee S. Cole, new instructor in journalism and business staff adviser for the Daily Kansan. Mr. Cole came to the University this fall after publishing the Cayuga, Ind., newspapers for many years. Council Recommends Improved Student Working Conditions The All-Student Council committee on student employment is sending questionnaires to campus and downtown employers, Marjorie Bentley, chairman, told the council last night. The committee will submit its findings to faculty advisers, Miss Bentley said, recommending a minimum wage of 50 cents an hour; an improved student employment agency equipped to handle seasonal employment and to determine employment standards; and insurance that the improved standards will be maintained when jobs become scarce. Mary Jo Cox, president, announce the nomination of Marvin Thompson for chief justice of the student court and Lester Kappelman, Mary Breed, and Richard Young for associate justices. The council will vote on the candidates next week. George Caldwell, College sophomore, has been appointed chairman of the Forums board, Betty Ball charter committee chairman, announced. The Council authorized the publications committee to print 2,000 copies of "How to Study," published by Phi Eta Sigma. The booklets will be distributed to new students at registration in November. Whitehead Receives Service Award From Alumni; Yank Fighting Caliber Won World War II, He Asserts A soldier who was graduated from the University 25 years ago returned today to receive the first alumni citation ever given before an all-student convocation. In Jovial Mood General Greets Campus Friends Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead was in a jovial mood today, back on his alma mater's campus. "The campus is prettier than ever but the trouble is that I haven't had much of a chance to see it," Gen. Whitehead laughed as he elbowed past students hunting autographs. Lt. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead, the University's highest ranking military alumnus, who commanded the Fifth air force in Coming from Kansas City this morning just in time to speak for the convocation, the general spent most of the time greeting old friends and sons and daughters of his former classmates. Someone brought up the idea of the memorial campus drive. "A war memorial for the campus is a fine idea but I haven't had any time to think of memorials," Gen. Whitehead declared. "I have 65,000 men in Japan who are wanting to come home and that is my first concern." Complimenting the University band and telling the cheerleaders "you did a fine job," Gen. Whitehead sang the alma mater and gave the Rock Chalk yell with the students. General Whitehead asked especially to see William Sewell Macferran, College freshman from Topkea, who was radio operator on the Gen- (continued to page four) 100 New ROTC Students To Have Quarters in Lindley Quarters for 100 new N.R.O.T.C. students are being arranged on the third floor of Lindley hall, Prof. J. N. Carman, director of V-12 and N.R.O.T.C. programs, announced today. The navy part will be separated from the rest of the building. Other new navy men will live in PT houses, replacing 28 men who are completing their training here this week. Both doctors intend to return to Drape-Shape Plus Stethoscope Equals K.U. Doctor from India (Daily Kansan Feature Editor) By BILLIE HAMILTON If your clothes don't come back from the laundry, just pull a sheet off the bed and wrap it around you. Dr. Evelyn Chandrawati Misra, Indian doctor and University student, will show you how. Poised, alert, intelligently observant, she walks around the campus in her graceful, wrap-around, ankle-length dress. Although she wears her native Indian dress, the 28-year-old woman is far ahead of the times in height, wear, color, two out of every 100 women can read and write. India in two years and, if enough money can be raised, build a new 120-bed hospital in Ambala City. Male Doctors Won't Do "General practitioners are needed most in India and I won't specialize unless I come to America again," she said. "There are two other Indian women doctors at our hospital. We are very necessary because Indian women won't be treated by a male doctor." This Indian woman, who now lives at Westminster hall, came to the United States on the Gripsholm landing in New York on Aug. 2. She was brought to America and to the University by Dr. Ivanoel Gibbins, resident doctor of Bethany hospital, Kansas City. Dr. Gibbins was superintendent of the Philadelphia hospital in Ambala City, Punjab, where Dr. Mina restrained four years "I thought America would be (continued to page four) the Pacific, received the alumni citation for distinguished service from Gov. Andrew F. Schoeppel The citation was read by Charles B. Shafeffer, Alumni association president. "We owe our victory to the 1941 edition of American youth, who bought better and adapted himself better than the American soldier in the last war." Gen. Whitehead said. He appeared on behalf of the National War Fund drive. "The caliber of the young men who did the fighting was the real reason we won the war, and to these men we owe a debt which no one of us can ever fully understand, a debt that can never be repaid," he said. Returning to school after three or four years in the service won't be easy, Gen. Whitehead said. "All they want is to be left alone —I know, because I did it in 1920," he declared. Student aides to Gen. Whitchead included Robert A. Franklin, army ROTC, John McGuckin, navy ROTC, and Denzel Gibbens, air corps reserve lieutenant, formerly with the Fifth air force. Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott entertained Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Ennis C. Whitehead and Lt. Margaret Whitehead at a luncheon today in the English room of the Union building. Malotts Entertain General, Family Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierson, Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Shaeffer, Kansas City, Mo; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodring, Topeka; Justice and Mrs. Hugo T. Wedell, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Haynes Kansas City, Mo; Gov. and Mrs. Andrew F. Schoopepel; Mayor Frank Gage of Kansas City, Mo., and Capt. Jack Stone. Miller, Jolliffe Locksley Quartets Take Council Prizes A quartet from Miller hall won first place in the independent women's song contest yesterday at the "coke and cookie" party given by the Inter-Dormitory council in the Union, June Peterson, council president reported today. Singing for Miller were Lois Thompson, Beverly Ann Good, Marylee Masterson, and Gracie Lou Bundren, accompanied by Ema louise Britten. The first prize was a choice of three phonograph records for the hall. Carol Graham, Virginia Lee Cassell, Caroline Owlesy, and Barbara Weaver won second place and two records for Jolliffe hall. Locksley hall was third with Mary Jane Zollinger, Sue McCoy, Wanda Dean, and Doris Onstott singing. Third prize was one record. The contest was judged by Miss Helen Hoopes, Shirley Crain, and Jean Warren. The party was planned by Ruth Green, council social chairman. In 1873, at least 5,000,000 buffaloes were slaughtered. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 17,1945 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and Associate of the National Advertising Association. National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add 1$ a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., on occasion during the weeks except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods, University of Kansas, at the Class of 1976 September 17, 1976, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURKINGton ... Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH ... Asst. Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER MARY MARGARET GATNOR .. Society Editor PAT PENNY LORI KING .. Sports Editor TELEGRAPH EDITOR BILLIE HAMILTON .. Feature Editor JANE ANDERSON CLEO NOWELL .. Research Editor LARAON WOHMKI .. Asst. Sports Editor EARNOR ALBRIGHT .. Asst. Telegraph Editor BETTY JENNINGS .. Campus Editor EDITORIAL STAFF THAD MASH Editor-in-Chief MARY MORRILL FRANKLIN FEARING Editorial Associates ORVILLE ROEBS BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLINSON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager UNO to Fail? Pressure is rising daily, particularly in the Big Three capitals, for another personal meeting of the three heads of state. It would seem to be especially important in view of the failure of the foreign minister's conference in London, recently. After the last Big Three talks, some complaints were voiced about the translation difficulties of such meetings. It is probably impossible, however, to improve that situation much. Also, Truman is said to have requested that the next "Big Three" get-together be held in Washington, although the biggest reason opposing that is Generalissimo Stalin's dislike of getting far away from Russia, and his reported inability to endure air travel. The fact is, however, that the difficulties which now beset the top United Nations will increase each week they are allowed to go on without attention. The smaller details of the United Nations organization plan now are riding, unattended, toward decay and ruin. For example, the very organization of the Security council makes it almost imperative that there be unanimous accord among the top five, and certainly among the so-called Big Three, because of the veto powerof those five—any of them—on any positive world action. As one columnis said, "The tempting possibilities of this frightful weapon (atom bomb) to an aggressor-minded nation are all too plain." These make it even more necessary than anyone could forsee, at the time of Dumbarton Oaks or San Francisco, that the UNO must not fail because of petty disagreements on procedure. The Nazi Mind An interesting story has come recently over the wires of United Press. That story concerns the reports of two American army chapkins who are assigned to the quarters of high-ranking war prisoners at Nuernberg, Germany. One, Lt. Carl Eggers, a Lutheran chaplain, tells of his visits with Hermann Goering, whom he describes as well-read in the Scriptures, and able to discuss the Bible intelligently. The other, Catholic chaplain Sixtus O'Connor, has visited Kallenbrunner, Von Ribentrop, Von Papen, Hans Frank, and Seyss-Inquart. Both men describe the top Nazis as being intelligent, informed, cultured, and some devoutly religious, such as Von Papen. This should form a good basis for psychological research for decades. Rock Chalk Talk By ANNE SCOTT Hi ya, fish face! We've heard of fish cakes and fish faces, but now its fish oil. After their walk-in the little Kappa freshmen were showered with fish oil by their loving actives. All the next day during classes, Barbara Olsen wondered why that peculiar odor followed her around—and so did everybody else. *** Ah Life—what next? Marian Pugh, Watkins co-ed, didn't know she could play football—quarterback at that. It seems that a Marian Pugh is pictured in the October 15 issue of Life, but don't take this seriously, 'cause Watkins hall's gift to football has never played the game. Just turn to page 60 of the issue and you will see Marian's namesake—a big brawny he-man of the Carlisle Indians team in a huddle with his teammates. Hmmmm—huddle — not a bad idea. ** Call of the Wild. Few students notice wild life—not that they don't lead it, but—leave it to Phi Psi pledge Jim Guinote to find it first. Sunday evening during study hall Jim heard the call of ducks flying overhead. Before his actives could say "quack," Jim was in the yard equipped with duck horn, hunting hat and gun. Hunting is one of the Phi Psi's favorite pastimes, whether it be dears or ducks. ** ** Wanted—car, cheap. They have no type in mind but Del Denni, Gwen Jones, Doris Brown, Betty Copeland, and Lou Redmond of 1420 Ohio want a car badly. The climb up to the Hill is getting them down and this is only the fourth week! They've been squeezing their allowance day after day and now have the magnificent sum of $25. Del may be able to help the cause along by blackmailing Dr. Laudon of the geology department. On a field trip last week, she snapped a picture of the doc slaving over a flat tire. It must be a good picture, 'cause the girls expect to buy a car soon. * * Walk-in days are here again, as pledges on the Hill know only too well. After a long suffering quiet week the Sig Alph pledges finally caught their punishment last Monday night. At 2 a.m., they were gently aroused. From running the board line and burring in cold showers to the duck-walk serenade at the Chi O. house the SAE boys suffered. After this fun, the "willing victims" were taken around the circle drive blindfolded and then left in the country to make their way back to civilization and the sack all by their lonesome. to come. It would, indeed, be enlightening if someone could tell us exactly why men of good taste, good sense, and good education, should suddenly become cold, brutal, and inhuman. The good neighbor policy must be practiced at the Pi Phi house. Bunny Lowler and Joy Godbehere are next door neighbors at the arrow lodge, and it led to confusion during the ☆ ☆ ★ The answer might even cause us to use our very best judgment in the selection of our future leaders. "Where Your Savings are Safe" Lawrence National BANK open house Saturday night Guests were taken upstairs for a look-see at the rooms. It seems that the pictures of Elton Hoff in both Bunny's and Joy's rooms were the confusing factor. open house Saturday night. When someone commented on the similarity, a helpful soul piped up with "Oh, everybody has a picture of Elton." *** Having a wonderful time, wish you ALL were here. The Gamma Phi's received a touching card from their "big brother" Bill Chestnut, thanking them for all the lovely evenings they had collectively given him. Yes, Bill has left 45 lonesome GPB's behind. The card began with "Hello, Darlings" and was signed "Don't try to follow me, Bill." The value of citrus products processed in the United States is estimated at 200 million dollars annually. HELP WANTED-Student, boy or girl, to work in dry goods store; afternoons and Saturday. Call at the Bargain Center, 830 Massachusetts, Mr. Alex. WANT ADS ANNOUNCEMENT-Akorn Lunch open 5 a. m. to 7 a. m. and then 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. daily and all day Sunday. Cakes and coffee $10, hamburgers $0.5 and $10 at 420 Ind. LOST—Black and gold Eversharp pen, near center Frank Strong Hall entrance, Friday. Finder please call Barbara White, phone 3140. Reward! LOST — Buren wrist watch, on intramural field around four or five on Oct. 11. Finder please call Charles Marsh, 443, 1408 Tenn. LOST—Bundle of shirts, on Indiana St., or between the Union and Snow Hall on morning of Oct. 15th. Finder please call Jimmy Norman, K.U. 139, Entomology Dept. Wood pulp is used extensively in the production of high explosives, such as cordite and gun cotton. BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS ROBES NOW— —Not too early, if you want a good one— —Botany All Wool Lounging Robes - - - $12.95 Carlbrooke Terry Cloth Robes - - - - 8.95 Carlbrooke Gaberdine Robes - - - - 8.95 —Wool Top Lounging Slippers -- $2.95 A Honey of a Xmas Gift, Girls, Ladies, Men -Start your Christmas Shopping now—it will pay you— Kansas Joyhawk Grey Sweat Shirts Athletic Socks Ski Socks Sport Shirts CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES IT'S YOUR UNIVERSITY! Let the Home Folks Know All About It Through Your Daily Newspaper University Daily KANSAN Plus tax (and postage for Lawrence addresses) $450 Sent Back Home Every Day During the School Year Subscribe at the Kansan Office Journalism Building JOBS for students. Five new openings on campus, good pay. Cleaning and pressing and janitor jobs. Apply at room 228, Frank Strong. LOST — Homis, waterproof wrist watch in Union Lounge noon Oct. 8. Finder please call Louie Steinhauer 2827, 1616 Indiana. Reward! LOST—A pair of plastic rimed glasses in black leather case. If found please return to Adelbert Cramer, Battenfeld Hall. Phone 234. WANTED—Man or boy to care for furnace at 1147 Ohio Street. Phone 1147. Would party who held books for student on K.U. Bus at 8:00 Wed. morning please leave them at the Kansas office or notify student. Phone 2273M. LOST—Brown billfold containing identification, cash and activity book at Cym Oct. 15 between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Finder please call Roselyn Skonberg, 900. LAWRENCE OPTICAL 1025 Mass. CO. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 Phone 425 ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember GRANADA TODAY WEEK -So great that we predict it will take more than one Academy Award AFLAME WITH THRILLS! EDWARD G. MARGARET ROBINSON·O'BRIEN OurVines Have Tender Grapes with JAMES FRANCES CRAIG · GIFFORD ABNES MORRISE MODREHEAD · CARNOVSKY and JACKIE "BUTCH" JENKIN. 'S Sa T WA T ans up ser —w L lege Sou abo firs hon disc Ill., she che E pen moi she witl hea pati SUNDAY 5 DAYS DEANNA DURBIN "Lady on a Train" tent pow and Lan In WA war man unc T mir face by clar to r two yhi star blue Ir bom "im ever com Car the they con See M Uni left troc A Col mec stre from stee OCTOBER 17, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 'School Days We Love 'Em.' Say Coed Veterans as They Return Howland Wins Bet For Return in '45 BY MARIAN THOMSON (Daily Kansan Staff Writer) Three WAC's, a SPAP, and a WAVE. These are K.U.'s five coed veterans. In three countries, they chalked up a total of almost 10 years in the service. Now they say, "School days—we love 'em." Last month, Helen Carpenter, College junior, was in Paris. Leaving Southampton, England, Sept. 5, aboard the Queen Mary with the first large group of WAC's sent home from Europe, she received her discharge Sept. 14, at Ft. Sheridan, Ill., with 53 points. Four days later, she came to K.U., to major in psychology. "We spent those first two weeks in tents, and our cooks specialized in powdered potatoes, powdered milk, and powdered eggs," she said today. Language Is a Barrier Enlisting in May, 1943. Miss Carpenter was sent to London six months later. In September, 1944, she went to Normandy by plane, with the general communications headquarters of the army of occupation. In Paris, she lived with 400 other WAC's at the Windsor hotel, which was staffed with French chambermaids, chefs, and valets who didn't understand English. "Language was a big barrier to our fraternizing with the French, as we had the English," Miss Carpenter sorted. "Only about 20 per cent the people in Paris spoke English The 2,000 WAC's in Paris admired the French women's figures, faces, and fashions, but were amazed by their hair, Miss Carpenter declared. Coiffures ranged from lond, to red, to purple, to black, with some two-tone effects, such as purple and white, while a few even achieved startling patriotic red, white, and blue hair. "After a while, we didn't notice the bombs, and couldn't tell whether they were coming or going," she continued. In England during the "buzz" bomb campaign "alert" sirens and "immediate danger" bells clamored few few minutes, causing more commotion than the bombs did, Miss Carpenter said. Sees University of Paris Miss Carpenter saw the famed University of Paris which, when she left, was housing 3,000 American troops. "The French want to reopen the university, which is even more beautiful than Mt. Oread, but when I left our troops were still sitting tight," she said. "Getting back into the swing o school and studying is not as hard as they told us it would be," Miss Carpenter remarked. Another WAC veteran, Edna Cain College freshman, plans to be a medical technician. When Miss Cain makes the 14th street grind in an early-morning fog from the Kaw, she remembers a steeper hill and a fog "so thick you Sequins ADD Sparkle Head Bands Evening Bags Scarfs Roberts Jewelry and Gifts almost had to push it out of the way." The fog and the hill were near Oxford, England, at High Wychomb, where Miss Cain was stationed a year ago. "We called ourselves the 'army mountain goats' at High Wychomb, Miss Cain remembers. "The hill was so steep Cain they had to give us an hour and a half to climb back to our barracks for lunch." Miss Cain Visits Eaton Visiting Eaton, Miss Cain saw a room in which it was traditional for all the man who were graduated to carve their names. Half of the room had been destroyed by bombs. Only boys too young to fight or work were left in school. Miss Cain tells of seeing husky farm girls, in special uniform with boots, brown levis and shirts, and green-banded hats, pitching hay and running the farms while their men were gone. All girls not in the service or factories were drafted for farm work. Near London, at Teddington, where she first was stationed with the Eighth air force dental service, Miss Cain once became lost in a mid-afternoon fog. "We were making the 20-minute walk from the field in to town, when my flashlight burned out," she explained. "Hanging on to each other, we groped our way, we didn't know where, until we met a soldier who led us back to our camoufagged barracks, with the aid of his flashlight." Air Raids Were Routine Air raids are routine at Teddington, Miss Cain says. Several times at night, MP's would bang on the barracks doors, calling the field's presenelon to airraid shelters, warning, "Come out, or we'll come in." The field was hit several times by incendiary and anti-personnel bombs, but no one was hurt. Miss Cain was entertained in several English homes. "The English are lovely people, but they never really did accept us," she comments. "One day in London, as two RAF fliers passed me on the street, I heard one say, 'There's nothing wrong with the Yanks, except there are too d—— many of them.'" Miss Cain returned to the United States and received her discharge in February, after two years of service. Joy Howland, College junior, won, but has not collected, a bet made with a prominent College official, when she joined the SPAR's in March, 1943, that she "would be back in school by the-fail of 1945." Howland First to Leave Majoring in journalism, Miss Howland was the first woman to VARSITY TONITE AND THURSDAY ROSALIND RUSSELL AND JACK CARSON ROUGHLY SPEAKING' WARNER SMASH! WITH ROBERT JEAN ALAN HUTTON SULLIAN HALE DONALD WOODS ANDREA KING Screen Play by Lloyd Randall Pierson *From her Book "Roughly Speaking"* University Students Need 12 More Apartments FRIDAY - SATURDAY "ARSON SQUAD" "Blazing Western Trail" "There is still a shortage of at least 12 apartments for University students." Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, announced today. leave the University for the service. She edited the first newspaper, the "Conning Tower," at Hunter college, in New York City, where she received her basic training. She was associate editor of the Iowae, at yeoman school in Cedar Falls, Iowa, and was associate editor of the Cutter, published at Coast Guard headquarters in Washington, D.C., where she was stationed for about a year and a half. She received her discharge in February. NEW SERIAL "JUNGLE QUEEN" "Anyone who knows of an apartment which would be available now or at a future date, should let us know as soon as possible," Dean Werner said. In Washington, Miss Howland met Frances Welty, College freshman who was in the WAVE's. Enlisting in April, 1943, Miss Welty attended basic training at Hunter college, and medical corpsman school in Sampson, New York. After being an attendant at the St. Albans naval hospital, she was transferred to a New London, Conn., submarine base, where she spent three months as a physical therapy assistant. Miss Welty was a pharmacist mate first class when she received a medical discharge in March. Cooper Plays Three Roles. She was a guest at the commissioning of the destroyer escort Grady, at the Brooklyn navy yard, and at New London was taken on a tour of a submarine, back from action in the Pacific. Student, wife, and mother is the triple role of Mrs. Cecil E. Cooper, Jr., graduate student, who was discharged from the WAC in November last year. Enlisting in December, 1943, Mrs. Cooper was a medical technician at Peterson field, Colorado Springs, Colo., where she met her husband, who is a sophomore in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Mrs. Cooper is studying advertising, in addition to caring for her home and her 3-months-old daughter, Connie. She was graduated from the University of South Dakota, a home economics major. JUST IN—— We have just received shipment of several items in the way of athletic goods. Several scarce items now included in our stock are— Sweat Shirts Sweat Pants Athletic Shoes Gym Pants Ping Pong Balls Ping Pong Paddles Tennis Rackets Sweat Sox Also MacGregor and Wilson Bros. Sportswear. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS Four-Week Grades Due for Advisers Examinations are being given this week in most freshman-sophomore classes in the College to determine four-week grades, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, said today. Reports are due in the College office Monday. Freshmen and sophomores with unsatisfactory grades will be required to see their advisers Oct.29 and 30. The bulletin board outside the College office will shown names of students who must see their advisers. Underclassmen will consult their advisers at midsemester regardless of grades. The four-week plan was adopted from the military divisions on the campus, Dean Ulmer said. He believes the earlier conferences have helped more students adjust to college courses than did the former midsemester practice. Solitary sandpipers nest in abandoned robins' nests. Gamble's Gray chalk stripe ligan suits. $2995 SUITS and COATS For Junior-Size Women 1950s Classic Chesterfields designed from fleecy wool. $2195 Junior fitted coats Junior fitted coats with waistline emphasis. $2195 Gamble's The Friendly Store PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 17,1945 IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY Oklahoma and Missouri are tied for top honors in the present Big Six standings, each having won one conference game. Kansas holds third place by virtue of one tie and no wins or losses. Iowa State is fourth trailed by Kansas State, which has had no conference competition, and Nebraska in the cellar. Looks like a race between the Sooners and Mizzou, with Iowa State, named pre-season contenders for the title, out of the running. Don't count Kansas out, though, for the boys in crimson and blue have big ideas. They're not doing much talking, but watch out. SMASH THE SOONERS Leroy Robison was named Star of the Week for the second consecutive week by the United Press. Robison is tied with Gene Phelps of Iowa State for conference high scoring, having racked up 30 points this season. Robison has made four touchdowns, three against Washburn, and has booted six pigskins right through the uprights on the points after goal. SMASH THE SOONERS The Jayhawker squad will entrain for Oklahoma City at 5:56 p.m. Friday, which means that loyal fans will be giving supper the go-by when they see them off. Our recommendation is for houses to serve early meals, and everyone be at the station by 5:45. It'll mean "on the double" for most, but we're betting that the turn-out will be as big as ever. SMASH THE SOONERS Meet your team. A 10-year party is the aim of Frank "Pat" Burke, Jayhawker guard, upon his graduation from the navy into civilian life. That (according to Pat's calculations, should be sometime in Burke Good - natured Pat, a native of Bexley, Ohio, near Columbus, is an N. R. O. T. C. eligible, entering the program in No- the next 10 or 15 years, at the rate he's stacking up discharge points— 16½ at present. vember, where he will take work in business administration. A high-grade guard, he was in the startage line-up against Washburn, and has been a good alternate all season. Witness his black and blue right eye! Pat lettered two years at guard in high school, and also was a two-letter man in track, participating in "anything they didn't have enough fellas for." He entered the navy after high school graduation, and was sent to Dennison university (Ohio), and then to Lawrence last July. He's quite the swimmer and diver, too, although he spends as much time at the pool playing; bridge as swimming. Pat is a member of Beta Theta Pi. Another Tryout Offered Another tryout for Tau Sigma will be offered at 7:30 p.m. m. Tuesday in Robinson gymnasium. About 100 women appeared for the first tryouts last night. Zipple Represents Kansas In National Dietetic Meeting Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building and University food service, is representing the Kansas Dietetic association today and tomorrow at the Chicago convention of the American Dietetic association. The group will receive the results of extensive studies of food administration, community nutrition, diet therapy, and professional education. There's Magic In the Sooner 'T' The Jayhawkers face the ground-gaining magic of the Sooner T when they meet the defending Big Six champions this weekend at Norman, Okla. The cutting T formation attack adopted by Coach Dewey "Snorter" Luster this year to supplement the usual single wingback offense, and pleasingly strong reserves, are chief factors in the sudden rise of the 1945 Sooners. Undefeated Since 1942 Oklahoma has not lost a Big Six conference football game since they were defeated by Nebraska, 7-0, at Norman in 1942. Coach Dewey "Snorter" Luster's Sooners have played 15 games since that last defeat, winning 13, tying two, and refusing to bow to defeat. The Sooners have dominated the conference picture for the last eight years, winning 30 games, losing seven, tying three. Oklahoma won championships in 1938, 1943, and 1944. The loss of 21 out of 30 lettermen, including seven starters, among them four All-Big Six stars, has not daunted the Sooners. Others have stepped into the shoes of Derald Lebow, who did the team's punting, passing, bucking, and signal-calling last season, and center Bob Mayfield a fine line-backer and key pass defense man. McCall Leads Sooners Aubrey McCall, six foot, three inch navy trainee wingman, scored the lone Seconer touchdown against the Texas Longhorns in Dallas last week, and broke up Texas plays with his pass interception. Oklahoma had the better of the Texans in every department but the final score, losing in the closing minutes, 12-7. Oklahoma held the lead until the final quarter, when Texas' Byron Gillory took to the air for the winning touchdown pass. Drape-Shape Wraps Indian Student (continued from page one) grand but it is so much better than I expected," she exclaimed. "There is no point of comparison between India and America and I have had to adjust myself in so many ways." The other students living at Westminster are surprised at how quickly she has adjusted herself to American ways, since she never had been outside of India before coming to the University last month. Already she says "O.K." like a veteran. Likes American Girls' Dress "Persons I have met here are wonderful," she said. I like the American girls neat style of dress but some of their ways shock me; she added, "You are a people greatly concerned with health laws and yet your women smoke and drink. The other thing that I find so different from India is the American girl's lack of modesty with other girls." Evelyn is getting used to American food although in India the food is spiced more liberally than it is here. "Much American food is insipid and sort of flavorless to me," she said. "But chili! I like that. And stuffed peppers are my second choice." Although she likes American dress she declared she will not make any concessions to it. "No! I will not wear American dress," she stated emphatically. "The Americans know too little about India already. At least a few of them will know how we dress!" "And, besides, in India we don't have cones," she said. She likes American ice cream better than the Indian variety. Complicated Wrap-Around 'Simple' The complicated looking "wrap-around" is really simple to put on, she asserted. It is a piece of straight Fiji's Beat Sig Chi; Battenfeld, Teke, and Beta Also Winners A strong Phi Gam team eked out a 1-0 touch football decision over the staunch Sigma Chi's in a hectic last period yesterday, in the hardest fought of the season's intramural games. Battenfeld hall defeated D.U., 18-0, and Beta took Carruth hall, 48-0, in Division I. In Division II, T.K.E. rolled over the hard fighting Kappa Alpha Psi, 7-6. The Sigma Chi's got off to a rolling start in the frist quarter, when O'Brien completed a long pass to Jackson to the three-yard line. The Fiji's held the Sigma Chi's for four downs. Several times the Sigma Chi's made beautiful passes only to be downed by the alert Phi Gam pass defense. At the half the score stood at 0-0. In the second half the Fiji's began to rack up yardage, only to be stopped short of scoring. In the fourth quarter Jim Kennedy broke away for a sweeping run around end for 25 yards. It looked like the Fiji's would score, but the Sigma Chi's fought back and held them short of a touchdown. According to the new rules, if the score is 0-0 at the end of the last quarter the ball is placed on the 50-yard line and each side is given four downs. The side that gains more yardage wins by a score of 1-0. The ball went to the Sigma Chi's, who tried to complete one of their spectacular passes from O'Brien to Jackson, but the hard charging Fiji line broke through for a 10-yard loss. The Sigs attempted passes on the next three downs. On the first play the Phi Gam's triple-threat back, Len Hartigan, faded back and shot a beautiful pass to End Jim Richey, who caught it to end the game. The yardage gained in the extra played at Phi Gams, 30, Sigma Chis, minus 10. General Greets Campus Friends Many ex-air corps men rushed to the stage to meet Gen. Whitehead after the convocation. He recognized Jack Greer, College freshman from Boulder, Colo., as the radio operator for General G.C. Kenney's plane in which General Whitehead had ridden three times. (Continued from page one) eral's plane. The general later met Macferran, and discovered he was "the wrong one," having flown with the Eighth air force, not Whitehead's Fifth. Gene Glotzbach, Business junior, greeted the General with "I was in in the 375th Troop Carrier group at Port Moresby with you, sir. I flew the plane, "The Jayhawker." both five or six yards long. She wraps it around her waist once anducks it into a half-slip that she wears underneath. She wraps it around again and pleats the material by hand and tucks it in the second time. This gives the garment the graceful, flowing effect. Then she brings the rest of the garment up over her left shoulder and over the American style blouse or sweater she wears and pins it with a piece of Indian jewelry. "We really hit 'em, didn't we!" the General exclaimed as he shook the veteran's hand. "Some of the Indian women don't pin it over their shoulder, but I like to although they may say I am old-fashioned," she laughingly admitted. She wears American shoes to class and likes them. "They're sturdier than our own," she said, "but not any more comfortable." OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Wednesday, Oct. 17 Monday, October 15, 1945 Notices are due at public relations office, 222A Frank Strong hall at 9:30 a.m. on day of publication. The president or chairman of all student organizations on the campus must report to Dean Werner by Thursday, for the purpose of filling out information cards and eligibility lists. Dean Werner. *** All parties must submit petitions for candidates running in the freshman election, Nov. 6, to the elections committee of All-Student Council on or before Oct. 31. —Jean Templeton, Elections committee chairman. *** Any independent students interested in applying for the positions of editor, feature editor, or advertising manager of the new Independent Monthly should fill out application blanks in the independents' office, Union sub-basement, as soon as possible. Any independent students interested in helping in the independent office, Union sub-basement, in the afternoons, should contact Lois Thompson, president of independents, phone 980—Lois Thompson, president of independents. *** All organizations must have their requests for funds from the A.S.C. together with their budgets for the year, handed into Wendell Nickell, 1602 Louisiana street, immediately. —Jean McIntire, secretary pro tem, ASC. Alpha Chi Omega beat Harmon 34-20, Watkins edged out Alpha Omicron Pi, 32-29, Locksley made 55 points to Jollife's 22, and Kappa Kappa Gamma won over IWW, 44-19, in Monday night's volleyball games. Alpha Chi, Watkins In Close Contests; Kappa, Locksley Win The Alpha Chi's and Harmon were tied often through the game, with Sue Hamel making nine of the points for Alpha Chi and Celia Shell scoring seven for Harmon. Lylas Duhlen for Watkins and Marilyn Voth, A.O.P. each scored nine points. Marilyn Russell took top point honors making 12 for Locksley. Winifred Louis, Dorothy Henry, and Mary Yost scored four points each for Jolliffe. The Gamma Phi's meet the Pi Beta Phi's and Henley will play the A.D. Pii's at 7:30 p.m. today. At 8:15 p.m the Delta Gammas's meet the Chi Omega girls and the Sigma Kappa's play the INDs University High Dancers Will Entertain P.T.A. Miss Joie Stapleton's University high square dancers will preform at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at Pinckney elementary school for the Parent-Teachers association of Lawrence. Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, will call the dances. Members of the group are, Eleanor Wells, Elizabeth LeSuer, Sue Kanchil, Pat Daniel, Austin Turney, Charles Krone, Whitfield Anderson, and Bobbie Moorman. Brazil's recently discovered iron deposit has been estimated at 15 billion tons. SOMEONE Having a Birthday? We have books for every age and taste. Come in and see them. We gladly wrap for mailing. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 Staples Is Pinned To Gordon Reynolds Delta Gamma has announced the pinning of Polly Rye Staples, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Staples; Ft. Madison, Minn., to Gordon Reynolds, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs H.A. Reynolds, Tacoma, Wash. pinning of Pony The Staircase of her, M. and Mrs. J. W. Staples; Ft. Madison, Minn., to Gordon Reynolds, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reynolds, Tacoma, Wash. The announcement was made and the traditional chocolates were passed at the chapter house, at dinner Monday. Miss Staples received an orchid corsage. Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother, who made the announcement, received a corsage of yellow roses. Elizabeth Beach and Alice Goldsworthy, who assisted with the ceremony, were given corsages of pink roses. Miss Staples is a junior in the College. Mr. Reynolds attended the University last year and is a member of Sigma Chi. Next semester he will be a freshman in the School of Medicine at the University of Michigan. Dr. Willis A. Sutton, former president of the National Education association, will speak on "The Battle for America" at 8 p. m., Oct. 31 at Fraser theater. The School of Education is sponsoring this public speech. Educational Group Head To Speak Here Oct.31 SHE DOES THE TEASIN' HE DOES THE SQUEEZIN' BARBARA STANWYCK THAT DOUBLE-TROUBLE DAMN! DENNIS MORGAN THAT GOD IS MY CO-PILOT GAY! Don't miss WARNERS' LOVE HELD OVER ONE ENTIRE WEEK ENDS SATURDAY SHE DOES THE TEASIN! HE DOES THE SQUEEZIN! BARBARA STANWYCK THAT DOUBLE-TROUBLE DAMNED DENNIS MORGAN THAT GOD IS MY CO-PILOT GUY! Don't miss WARNERS' love smash of the year! "CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT" CO-HEADING SYDNEY GREENSTREET at the Jayhawker "PRIDE OF THE MARINES" JOHN GARFIELD RARELY A PICTURE SO MAGNIFICENT and MEMORABLE SUNDAY Disc Wa with at c vemh will Dec. puty The disch 41, for listecers On be l the r tion on J La oritia crim utilita one-ego Wa C. ] warm the can peace Pe of A on a today ing Si and fray to e brat W nant lieve from The wee com N disp Cha ger, hea Lou Tr To University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, October 18, 1945 43rd Year No. 18 Lawrence, Kansas News of the World Army, Navy To Lower Discharge Scores Washington, (UP)—All army men with 85 discharge points should be 'at of uniform by "very early November" and the discharge score will probably be reduced to 50 by Dec. 1. Brig. Gen. R. W. Berry, deputy chief of staff, indicated today. the navy yesterday lowered its discharge score for enlisted men to 41, for male officers to 46, for enlisted waves to 26 and for wave officers to 32, beginning Nov. 1. On Dec. 1, the point score will be lowered another two points, the navy said, and a further reduction of one point will take effect on Jan. 1. Lansing, Mich., (UP)—State authorities said today they may seek criminal prosecution of striking CIO utility workers responsible for a one-hour power shut-down at Musegon this morning. Peron Back in Power Amidst Violence Washington. (UP)- Gen. George J. Marshall, army chief of staff, warned congress today that unless the armed forces are merged "there can be little hope . . . for a lasting peace." Gonzo Aires. (UP)—Col. Juan D. Coron, the resurrected "strong man" of Argentina, rode back into power on a wave of strikes and bloodshed today and immediately began forming a military cabinet. Six persons were reported killed and nearly 50 wounded in shooting frays as Peron's supporters sought to enforce a general strike in celebration of his return to power. Washington. (UP) The Senate Finance committee voted today to relieve 12 million low-paid individuals from federal income taxes next year. The House of Representatives last week passed a bill which would accomplish the same end. New York. (UP)—After a final dispute over television receipts, Challenger Billy Conn and his manager, Johnny Ray, signed today for a heavyweight title bout with Joe Louis in June. Truman Asks Attlee To Admit Jews Washington. (UP)—President Truman today disclosed officially for the first time that he had requested British Prime Minister Clement Attlee to admit 100 thousand Jews to Palestine. The president said that Attlee in a voluminous exchange of correspondence had not agreed to admit nearly as many as the president had suggested. Mr. Truman pointed out, however, that the entire Palestine situation is still being considered. Chicago. (UP)—Maj. Gen. David Icoach, Jr., director of the army's operation of the government-seized properties of Montgomery Ward and company, announced today that the facilities would be turned back to the company tonight. Hessler Attends Engineers Meet V. P. Hessler, head of the electrical engineering department, will attend a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Kansas City tonight. Religion School Offers Courses on Love Courses on courtships, engagements, marriages, and love will be offered once a week, Nov. 7 through Dec. 19, to all who are interested, the Rev. Dr. Edwin F. Price, dean of the School of Religion, announced today. today. Enrollment slips may be placed in campus mail addressed to the Rev. Dr. Price, Myers hall, placed under the Wesley foundation office door, room "E", Myers hall, or dropped in the offering basket at church. No enrollments will be accepted after the courses have begun. Part-Time Jobs Open for Women A number of part-time jobs is available to women students who have four hours free either in the morning or afternoon, Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, said today. The half-day jobs are in Lawrence offices and on the campus. Application and class schedule should be left at Miss Miller's office as soon as possible, she said. "Sixty students have filed class schedules since Oct. 1." Miss Miller said, "and now have jobs." Wagstaff to Speak At AAUW Tea Miss Helen Wastaff, state president of the American Association of University women, will speak at an AAUW membership tea at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Miss Wagstaff and Mrs. Evelyn S. Claassen, Lawrence branch president will present the organization aims. Eligible women interested in joining AAUW are invited to telephone Mrs. E. L. Haynes, membership chairman, at 1226, or Mrs. H. T. Lindley at 1410-R. 1. Lindley may sign up for study groups in international relations, creative arts, book reviews, child study, community needs, Spanish and Russian. Freshman Women To March Tonight in 29th Lantern Parade At the Chancellor's home, a freshman will present to Mrs. Malotl the traditional bouquet of flowers. Winifred Hill Gallup will accompany songs. Tonight is the night when University women, with lighted lanterns, march down Lilac lane to the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott in the twenty-ninth annual Lantern parade. Eastern parishes will assemble in the Union lounge for group singing. Ice cream bars will be served. Traditionally, the parade is for new student women and freshman women, but anyone interested may come. Ten Jay James and seven Mortar Board members will help with the parade which is sponsored by the All-Student Council and Y.W.C.A. WEATHER Kansas—Fair tonight, slightly cooler in East. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness with occasional widely scattered showers likely. Northwest and North Central slightly cooler. Allies Indict 24 Top Nazi Criminals For Starting War, Murdering 10 Million Official Record of Hitler's Mad Conspiracy Revealed as Trials Start in Berlin Court Berlin. (UP)—Nazi Germany violated 26 international conventions, treaties and assurances, the Allied war crimes tribunal charged here today as the Big Four powers formally accused 24 top Nazi war criminals of plotting and starting World War II, of murdering more than 10 million civilians and prisoners of war by barbaric methods, and of plundering Europe on a scale unprecedented in history. The 30 thousand-word indictment is the first complete official record of Adolf Hitler's mad conspiracy to rule the world and of the horrible era of Nazi terrorism he created. It was divided into four counts. Twelve of the criminals, including Herman Wilhelm Goering, Rudolph Hess and Joachim Ribbentrop were accused on each count. The four counts are: Crimes Against Humanity—The murder and persecution of all who were or were suspected of being hostile to the Nazi party and to the Nazi party's grand conspiracy to rule the world. This included a plan to Conspiracy-Formulation or execution of a common plan or conspiracy to commit crimes against peace, war crimes and crimes against humanity. Crimes Against Peace—Planning, preparing, initiating and waging wars of aggression in violation of international treaties, agreements and assurances. War Crimes—the practice of "total war"which included methods and practices in direct conflict with the laws and customs of war. (continued to page four) War Fund Drive Nets $856 in Three Days Seventy-two faculty members and University employees have contributed $856 during the first three days of the National War Fund-Community Chest drive, Dr. F. C. Allen, faculty drive chairman, announced today. The contributors, about one-fourth of those to whom pledge cards have been sent, have given an average of $11.90 each. Contributions are to be sent to 107 Robinson gymnasium. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ These Are The Accused Washington, (UP)—The 24 top Nazi war, criminals; Hermann Wilhelm Goering— Number two Nazi and at one time Hitler's "crown prince." Rudolf Hess—Hitter's deputy and number three Nazi before his spectacular flight to Britain in search of a "phoneye" peace. Joachim Von Ribbentrop—former champagne salesman turned Nazi diplomat. Robert Ley—head of the labor front who destroyed free trade unions. Alfred Rosenberg—Nazi editor and responsible for spiritual and ideological training of the Nazi party. Hans Frank -blood-thirsty governor general of Poland responsible for "extermination" of millions of Poles and Jews. Ernst Kaltenbrunner—chief of the Gestapo and originator of the mass gas extermination policy. Wilhelm Frick—director of policy (continued to page four) "It is a lot of fun to see whether you can get the idea over to the Orientation Tests Offered Again Nov. 10 New students and students who missed the psychological and aptitude tests given during freshman orientation week may take them in Hoch auditorium Nov. 10, Dr.E.H. Turney, director of the vocational guidance bureau, announced today. Practice Teachers See Classroom From Other Side of the Desk They are looking at a classroom from the other side of the desk now The regular teachers of these schools sit in the back of the room, ready to help out if necessary. The practice teachers help each other, cooperating as two regular teachers. The other side of the desk is University students who also are practice teachers are perfecting their stern glances, meant to bring order to classrooms now and later, in the Lawrence elementary schools and University High school. "I try not to be too different from my students since I can see their view point and keep their interest," Dorothy Kintzel, chemistry practice teacher at the high school, explained. students so they can understand it,' Miss Kintzel said. Supervised teaching courses run for one semester and every practice teacher attends each meeting of his class. Practice teachers at University High school are Mary Shelton Barber, English; Violet Collins, Denzel Gibbens, Donald Kyle, and Frances Lend, physical education; Shirley Crawford and Lorraine Teeter, art; Harriet Danly and Nadine Tibbs, music; Edith Darby, speech; John DeMott and Phyllis Jackson, social science; and Dorothy Kintzel, chemistry. Dressing like many of their students, the teachers sometimes are hard to distinguish from their pupils. Teaching music in the elementary schools are Yvonne Alston, Maurine Breitenbach, Barbara Clark, Wanda Collins, Dixie Dimond, Marguerite Hedrick, Eugenia Hepworth, Marian Howell, Sue Logston, Norma Lutz, Sydney Hayfield, Frances Sartori, Margaret Steeper, and Mary Jean Vorg. Homecoming Will Revive 'That Old Spirit' It's back to Homecoming "as it used to be" at the University this fall. Revival of house decorations and incorporation of the freshman night-shirt parade into Homecoming are among the activities planned by the student-faculty Homecoming committee, Eugenia Hepworth committee chairman, announced today. JANE BARRIS EUGENIA HEPWORTH Festivities for the weekend of Nov. 17, when Kansas meets Kansas State in football, begin with the annual nightshirt parade to South park, Friday night. A bonfire-rally will be staged, and cider and doughnuts will be served to paraders by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Paraders will then "crash" Lawrence movie theaters, courtesy of Stan Schwann, manager. A breakfast dance from 10 to 12 a. m. in the Union building will begin Saturday's activities. Coffee and doughnuts will be sold and dancing will be to the music of a campus dance band. A rally will be held at the dance. Coronation of the Homecoming queen and her attendants will be between halves of the football game, Saturday afternoon. The annual Homecoming dance will be from 9 to 12 midnight. Saturday, sponsored by the Memorial Union. Organized houses will compete for three prizes in outdoor decorations, to be presented by the Jay James, Ku Ku's, and K-Club. Band Will Play At Rally Tomorrow Students will meet at the Santa Fe railroad station at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow for a rally before the football squad boards the 5:56 train for Oklahoma, Alberta Cornwell, head cheerler, announced today. The University band will play and all organized houses are being asked to serve dinner early. Although a parade through town will be impossible this weekend, Miss Cornwell added, a show rally planned to keep the tradition of a send-off before the Jayhawk-Seener game. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 18,1945 PAGE TWO DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax in (London) addr. $1 a semester postage). Published during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class September 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF An American public overly optimistic and still on edge after the war's sudden cessation is beginning to realize with mounting anxiety that peace on the war fronts is not a forerunner of immediate international stability. This "morning after" sensation was manifested and exaggerated recently in the stalemated London Conference, where, it seemed to this country, hopeful expectations failed to mature, and and honest efforts were wasted in a maze of detailed but indefinite discussion. Frankly, Americans were disappointed. MARY TURKINGTON ... Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH ... Asst. Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER ... News Editor MARRY MARGARET GAYNOR ... Sports Editor LOREN KING ... Sports Editor BILLIE I. ILUTON ... Feature Editor JANE ANDERSON ... Military Editor CLEO NORRIE ... Public Editor WENKI WONGHI ... Athletic Editor ELIANOR ALBRIGHT .. Ass. Telegraph Editor BETTY JENNINGS ... Campus Editor Better to Wait On the surface, it appeared that settling the big fuss on the battlefield had produced only another war-breeding case of maladjustment in the Big Three family. Well, the Big Three are having family troubles and they are learning fast that the settlement of those difficulties is no immediate and well-defined process. The end of actual fighting solved no problems of lasting importance; rather, it accented the imperative need for a well-tempered understanding between the Allies. As forcefully shown in the London conference, this harmony of action cannot be evolved from the instability of the present, nor can it grow out of rushed and incomplete compromise on issues which must be settled on a solid basis of accord if they are to endure. On such a shaky footing did the London parley meet. Its outset found Allied policy still indefinite and inadequate, affording the conferences no basis for the international action which could and should be expected from such a conference under reasonable circumstances. With the expectant eyes of the world focused on them, the delegates rushed into the analysis of matters which have not yet produced sufficient trends in any direction to warrant final judgement. In this interim of general domestic turmoil, political unrest, and the groping search for a return to normalcy, the forwarding of recuperative processes should be the immediate objective. World-charting blueprints, such as those considered at London, must wait until they can be approached by a rational world. In any event, we must not concede all hopes as lost in the frantic game of international politics. A permanent solution to problems usually develops logically after a period of composed contemplation; furthermore, perspective, another valuable component of peace formulas, is acquired through long-run thinking. The London fracas can be marked off as only a valuable lesson to all, not as a failure. It achieved a purpose. F. F. In view of this, maybe the delay at London achieved a purpose. Possibly there was a well-founded motive behind the stalling of the impassive Russian, Molotov, who surely realizes that Russia and the world could profit by more time between acts. Rock Chalk Talk Rock By MARILYN STEINERT Take the Good With the Bad -We hear that Charlie Moffett, Delta Tau Delta, is keeping up his normal pace on the West coast. It seems that Charlie and a bunch of his buddies were watching Earl Carroll's Vanities at the camp and after the floor show several of the service men, including Charlie, were asked to help the chorus girls dance the hula. To their dismay, they were "forced" to kiss the chorus girls afterward. Keep up the good work, Charlie! Just One of Those Things—After one of the Mid-Weeks, Don Flicker and Ann Scott, Theta, went to what they thought would be a less crowded rendezvous, the Hawk. Quite a few people had the same notion. Finding his idea was wrong Don said in a very disgusted tone, "I wish the hawk would lay an egg and have some little hawks!" *** Lost!-We admit there is a lot of excitement going on during a walk-in but this is going too far. Mary Pat Yingling, Theta aple, became so excited when the group walked in that she jumped out of the car she was in and ran up to the house. To her surprise she had no shoes on. While running up to the house she had walked out of her shoes, and still cannot find them. Letters to the Editor The Name's the Thing—During rush week a Gamma Phi active was looking over the name tags, pinned on the rushees as they entered the house. One of the Gamma Phi's addressed a girl, with a name tag on of Normie, by mixing it all up and coming out with "Know me." The rushee was taken by surprise but calmly replied, "No, but I'd like to." - * * *** The Daily Kansan Mistaken Identity—At a meeting of the Student Council, which is mostly composed of girls, Tuesday night, the members were asked to rush through their meeting so that another meeting could begin promptly at 8 o'clock. About 7:55 two sailors came hurriedly walking in and stood there stumped, to say the least. Finally one of them boldly remarked, "I guess this isn't the Inter-Fraternity meeting!" Mr. DeMott, and other who would clear themselves of their responsibility to their government by lamenting the incompetence of the students whom they themselves put in office, should examine themselves for signs of infantilism. A few more signs of adulthood and a little positive support on the part of the student body and the daily publication of the University Dear Editor: One of Mr. DeMott's questions, which he left unanswered, was "Does the student governing body lack support?" The answer is an emphatic YES! Has Mr. DeMott, and many others like him, bothered to inform himself of what is currently before the council, and offered any constructive suggestions as to the way he thinks certain problems of the rank and file of the student body should be settled? His district has several representatives, of whom the writer is one, who would be glad to present any constructive ideas he may have before the Council. Has he ever visited a Council meeting? Mr. DeMott, whose letter appeared in Tuesday's Daily Kansan, expressed his disgust for the "infantile antics" of the student governing body. That governing body is made up of representatives from the "rank and file" of the student body, elected by that body (that is, by those who concerned themselves enough to vote, and we trust Mr. DeMott was one). We wonder which of the "childish" representatives to the ASC Mr. Demott helped to elect. Vets 'Guided' By K.U. Bureau Through plans made by the Veterans administration in Kansas City, Mo., two or three veterans are sent to the guidance bureau daily to receive vocational guidance, Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the bureau, explained today. If a veteran seeks education under Public Law 16, he is required to have the vocational guidance bureau counsel. If the veteran is under Public Law 346, obtaining vocational advice is optional. "Our bureau is on a definite functional basis now," Dr. Turney said. "These veterans are sent to us from 10 northeast Kansas counties. would accomplish much toward maturing the actions of the ASC. Sincerely, Helen Howe Editor's note: Miss Howe's remark in the last paragraph illustrates exactly, however, what the Daily Kansan was fighting for last week; that is, the right to sit in on Council meetings, and report what takes place to the student body, instead of waiting for two or three weeks while the ASC decides what it wants to tell. We honestly feel that the Daily Kansan last week did much toward "maturing the actions of the ASC" by insisting that its every action was open to publication. The College Jeweler Student Jewelry Store 41 Years Gustafson 911 Mass. St. Phone 911 OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Thursday, October 18 Notices are due at public relations office at 8:30 a.m. on day of publication. All parties must submit petitions for candidates running in the freshman election, Nov. 6, to the secretary of All-Student Council on or before Oct. 31.—(Signed) Jean Templeton, Elections committee chairman. ** Any independent students interested in helping in the independents office, Union sub-basement in the afternoons, should contact Lois Thompson, president of Independents, phone 980. Any independent students interested in applying for the positions of editor, feature editor, or advertising manager of the new Independent Monthly should fill out application blanks in the independents office, Union sub-basement as soon as possible.-Lois Thompson, president of Independents. *** All organizations must have their requests for funds from the A.S.C. together with their budgets for the year, handed in to Wendel Nickell, 1602 Louisiana, immediately. -Jean McIntire, secretary pro tem, A.S.C. Turney Addresses Y.W. Group WANT ADS Turney Addresses Y.W. Group Dr. E. H. Turney, director of the vocational guidance bureau, spoke to the vocations workshop of Y.W. C.A. Monday, on the functions of the guidance bureau. ANNOUNCEMENT—Akorn Lunch open 5 a. m. to 7 a. m. and then 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. daily and all day Sunday. Cakes and coffee $10, hamburgers $05 and $10 at 420 Ind. LOST—Bundle of shirts, on Indiana St., or between the Union and Snow Hall on morning of Oct. 15th. Finder please call Jimmy Norman, K.U. 139, Entomology Dept. WILL finder of bluish pearls Wed. Oct. 10th, please leave them at Daily Kansan office or get in touch with Ruth Brown, phone 724 Sequins ADD Sparkle Head Bands Evening Bags Scarfs Roberts Jewelry and Gifts FOUND—Silver identification bracelet with name engraved on face. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad. Call at the Daily Kansan office. OPEN all day Sunday, 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. Akorn Grocery, 420 Ind. Would party who held books for student on K.U. Bus at 8:00 Wed. morning please leave them at the Kansan office or notify student. Phone 2273M. LOST—Small white purse containing billfold, activity ticket and fountain pen. Return to Virginia Moseman. Jolliffe Hall, phone 355. Reward. AKORN Lunch—Beef, cheese sand, 10c; hot dog and hamburger, 5c; cigarettes, 16c. Open 5 a.m. to 7 a.m. Monday through Saturday; evenings, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., all day Sunday, 420 Ind. LOST—Brown billfold containing identification, cash and activity book at Gym Oct. 15 between 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Finder please call Roselyn Skonberg, 900. NOTICE—To the University Students, Friday, Saturday and Sunday there will be a Taxie from Hunsenger. Phone 12. Located on or near the campus from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 922 Mass. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. Phone 12 FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. Lawrence National BANK "Where Your Savings are Safe" ISA MASQUERADE SATURDAY,OCT.27th at Military Science Bldg. Nine to Midnight CHARLIE STEEPER'S BAND Free to Members $1 per Couple to Non-Members Prize for Best Costumes 1945 OCTOBER 18,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS brace face. identify it the PAGE THREE s for Wed. t the udent. tain and ginia 355. Stu- nday Hun- near o. m. and., 5c; a.m. ings, day, ning oook and blyn A MAN AND A WOMAN SLEEPING SOCIALLY SPEAKING Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor Newcomers Meet today The first meeting of the New- comers club was held today at the home of Mrs. Deane W. Malott. Hostesses were the club officers: Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, general chairman; Mrs. Ernest Quigley, social chairman; Mrs. Edwin Browne, program chairman; Mrs. Robert McNair Davis, treasurer; and Mrs. C. K. Hyder, calling chairman. - * * Chi O. Entertains Sunday dinner guests of Chi Omega were Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Steinert, Mission; Mrs. B. H. McClure and Mrs. M. C. McClure, El Dorado; Garland Ferrell, Beaumont; and Lloyd Ferrell, Wichita. Former chapter members who visited over the weekend included Miss Sud Diggs, Coffeyville; Miss Betty June Craig, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Mary Nettels, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Burt Dickerson, Mrs. R. V. Ward, and Miss Donna Burkhead, Wichita. Delt's Are Guests Members of Delta Tau Delta were guests of Gamma Phi Beta at an hour dance Tuesday. Stayton Visits Phi Delt's Mrs. Samuel Stayton was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house Tuesday. Watkins Has Visitors Mrs. W, E. Crocker and Mrs. A. H. Gilles, Kansas City, and A. Barbara Stanley, Coffeyville, visited Watkins hall Tuesday. Gordon Kent and Gene Riling were dinner guests Tuesday night. * * * D.U. Gives Dinner Sunday dinner guests of Delta Upson were Virginia Lou Stephenson, Mary Breed, Harriet Harlow, Jane Williams, Sara Weeb, Patricia Zachman, Jean Francisco, Eugenia Hepworth, Bonnie Holden, Sally Hank, Ruth Cawood, and Patricia Creel. Theta's Are Hostesses Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with an hour dance for Phi Delta Theta Tuesday night. Mrs. C. B. Francisco, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. J. W. Peters, San Diego, Calif., were dinner guests Tuesday. Mr. H. K. Phipps, Wichita, was a Tuesday luncheon guest. A.O. Pi Gives Hour Dance Phi Kappa Pi pledges were guests of the Alpha Omicron Pi pledge class at an hour dance Tuesday night. - * * Foster Has Visitors Mrs. Norman Wheelock, Abilene, was a weekend guest at Foster hall. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bienhoft, Kansas City, visited the hall Sunday. K.S. Pledges Three Kappa Sigma has announced the pledging of William Hollis, Fredonia; Robert McCurdy, Topeka; and Loren Burch, Roxbury. Lawrence Brown has been elected president of the pledge class. Guests at a hayrack ride Saturday night were: Donald Merrill, Kansas City; Kathleen Wright, Marilyn Beck, Mary Jane Holzman, Maxine Lindley, Teresa Norton, Pearl Geiger, Mary Frances Neidig, Barbara Meyer, Susan Badgely, Donna Mae Wingerson, Norma Sue Callaway, Venice Ingameles, Jeane Gorbutt, Jacquinel McDurned Joan Harris, Lucy Helen Buess, Bobette Sellers, Edna Hollis, Caroline Merritt, Mary Margaret Huse, Suzanne Hamel, Pat Rataj, Helen Dietzel, and Billie Marie Hamilton. Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Sisler. U. Club Has Tea - * * The University club began its fall program with a tea from 4 to 7 p.m. m. Sunday, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. One hundred seventy-five members and guests attended. Pi Phi Elects Officers Pi Beta Phi has elected the following new officers: Barbara Varner, rush captain; Jane Priest, pledge supervisor; and Norma Kennedy, pledge class song leader. * * * Engineering Wives Meet Mrs. Paul D. Haney entertained the K.U. Engineering Wives at her home Monday afternoon. Delt's Have Chicken Fry Delta Tau Delta held its 76th annual chicken fry at Baldwin, Saturday night, with members of the Delta Tau Delta chapter at Baker university. Guests were: Leta Jean Ramsdell, Jean O'Connor, Virginia Lee Thompson, Betty Lou Wymer, Carolyn Nigg, Sara Russell, Margaret Fesler, Shirley Crane, Gloria Hill, Barbara Howard, Margaret Logan, Lee Carrier, Patricia Pearson, Charlotte Henry, Carol Barnar, Guinevere Georz, Mary Faulders, Martha Lou Little, and Jane Eby. Books on Teaching Suggested to Faculty New books on teaching methods are now available in the chancellor's office for use of faculty members, Dean Paul B. Lawson said at the first college faculty meeting Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium. He suggested that courses be brought up to date before publication of the new catalog in December. The possibility of developing new courses in physical science, homemaking, and music and art appreciation was suggested. Dean Lawson asked revision of present scholarship standards under which students can remain in school many semesters without getting nearer graduation. Prof. Florence Black, department of mathematics, was elected faculty secretary for the 11th year. Twenty-four students in the College elected to receive the bachelor of arts degree are: Anna Louise Anderson, Elizabeth A. Baker, Idabelle Bradley, Dorothy Lee Chapin, Phyllis May Cooper, Josiah Clark Cox; Betty Jane Craig, Ann Wizneauckas Detlor, Betty Jo Everly, Jeannie Sheridan Faubion, Jane Maurine Harris, Martha Jean Johnson, Wilma A. Junker, Margery Potter Kallenberger, Joan Murray, Walter Edwin Myers, Verdaine Sanders, Elizabeth Annie Schieber, Frances Lyona Schloesser, Glee Sidney Smith, Jr., Lora Almary Smith, Virginia Low Stephenson, Sara Jane Worsely, and Edward J. Zimmerman. "Why don't I like the idea of freshman caps?—because I'm a freshman!" This answer came from a first year student after reading of the K-Club decision to make freshmen wear the caps until Nov. 17. Freshmen Lament, Seniors Applaud Little Frosh Cap Freshmen who were interviewed expressed two main opinions. Either it was all right with them, with certain reservations of course, or it was definitely not all right. Some said, "It's all right if we don't have to wear them too long." Others argued, "It depends upon where, when, and how we have to wear the caps. I hope it doesn't make any difference in upperclassman's attitude toward us." Worry! Worry! Mary Tudor Hanha Weds Nelson May The first coast guard cutter was a 48-foot sailing vessel. The marriage of Mary Tutor Hanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hovey J. Hanna, Lawrence, and Nelson A. May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. May, Lawrence, took place at the First Presbyterian church, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Margaret Cooper, organist, played traditional wedding music. Joan Vickers sang "Ave Maria" and "Through_the Years." After a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for Santa Monica, Calif., where Mr. May is an engineer. Mr. and Mrs. May were graduated from the University last year. Mrs. May is a member of Gamma Phi Beta and of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business sorority. Mr. May is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and last year was president of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. $5,000 Is Goal For W.S.S.F. Drive The World Student Service fund has set $5,000 as its goal to be raised this year by University students, Jeanne Blanchard, chairman, announced today. Half of this sum will be donated to the Community chest and the other half to the W.S.S.F. "We want each person to give what it costs to attend college for one day," she urged. "For the average student, this is less than $4," she continued. Members of the staff include cochairman, George Caldwell; men's chairman, William M. Hollis, Jr.; women's chairman, Meredith Gear; and division leaders, Mariette Bennett, Sarah Houck, Charles Dillon, and Glen Warner. PENNEY'S FLIRTATIOUS FEATHERS Softly curled feather clusters, gayly colored to match your frocks; becoming in your hair on your hat! 49c to 59c --- FLOWERS Bright, colorful winter flowers for inexpensive flattery! 98c and $1.98 Come YOU'VE GOTTA DATE Elect the HAYSEED KING and QUEEN with a Spook for the Wear Your Blue Jeans and Straw Hat Dance to JOHNNY BEACH and His BAND PUNKIN PROM Saturday Night, 9 to 12 MEMORIAL UNION There'll Be CIDER and DOUGHNUTS PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 18,1945 IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY Kansas hasn't knocked over Oklahoma since 1937, but Oklahoma is still talking about that win! Trailing 0-3 with only 15 seconds of play, the Jayhawkers exploded a pass from Don Ebling to Dick Amerine, for a touchdown and the game. And two years before, the Kansans took the game, 7-0, on the same field on a touchdown pass in the last 10 seconds. These two feats convinced the Sooners they were jinxed against Kansas at Norman. The question in Big Six circles is can this year's youthful edition of the Jayhawkers keep Oklahoma jinxed? The Shenk outfit gave the Sooners a dough battle at Norman two years ago, before losing, 26-13. Last year Coach "Snorter" Luster's boys pounded the Jayhawks, 20-0, in the Homecoming game. SMASH THE SOONERS Sooner scoops: Aubry McCall, the Sooners' six-foot, five-inch wingman, set a new University of Oklahoma pass receiving record for one game, when he pulled down seven aerials for 130 yards against Texas last Saturday. Bill Hallett, Oklahoma's taffy-haired tackle, rode home from Dallas in an ambulance, still unable to sit up because of a painful blow over his kidneys. . . For the second time this year, the Sooner punting was so accurately out of bounds there were no opponent's punt returns. Six feet, one-and-one-half inches. 180 pounds—that's a lot of "Bunk." Chase, reserve left SMASH THE SOONERS Meet your team. Albert "Bunk" Chase, reserve lef end, is participating in varsity football for the first time this fall. A 5 Chase "Bunk" entered the navy in March, 1844, after two semesters at K.U., and has been stationed here ever senior in civil engineering, he graduates in March and plans five months' vacation to see the world. since. A native of Kansas, he lettered two years at end in football and two years in basketball at guard at Parsons high school. Sixteen years ago, when Bunk was quite a little boy, he hated to eat his oatmeal. It seems that the only way he could be induced to eat it was for his mother to tell him that if he'd eat it, he could see the rabbit on the bottom of his cereal bowl. So "Bunk" would eat away to see what he called his "bunky rabbit." His dad started calling him "Bunl." and it's been "Bunk" ever since. SMASH THE SOONERS Meet your team. They say that ice cream eating is a picture of the typical football player. Not so with Charles Conroy, 17-year-old Jayhawk quarterback from Neodesha. "I don't like ice cream," he insists, "just football and basketball." Charlie has been a solid reserve at the pilot's post. While attending Neodesha high school, he played football three years, serving as captain his senior year. He also lettered twice in football and once in track. But he also dislikes track. "I went out for track to sorta help out the team," he says, "and to get in condition for football." Touring the country is his favorite pastime, and he boasts a hitch-hiking Injuries Cramp Jayhawker Style The result of last weekend's double-header may prove a handicap for the Jayhawker gridsters, when they face the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman, Saturday. The Kansas aggregation suffered just enough injuries to make the Oklahoma team happy, in rolling over Washburn, 34-0, and setting back the Ft. Riley "All-Stars," 12-0, within 20 hours. The crimson and blue squad will go into the Oklahoma fray with only one able-bodied quarterback JOHN MORRIS Bertuzzi Herb Foster, 165-pounder from Topeka. George Gear who guided the club successfully through four games, is nursing a broken finger and may see no action. Second-stringer Neal Cramer has been limping all week with a sprained ankle, and Charles Conroy has a head injury. Halfback Frank Patee, the Jayhawkers only able passer, and Dale Morrow. Blackwell, Okla., boy, probably will be on the shelf, also. Pattee has a sore throwing shoulder from the Iowa State game, and Morrow a twisted ankle. row a coiled snake. Dick Bertuzzi, flashy freshman back, will captain the Jayhawkers Saturday. Bertuzzi received statewide recognition for his outstanding play at Arma high school lats year and is living up to his reputation at K.U. Kansas will be seeking its fourth consecutive game without defeat and its first conference win, when it moves into Soonerland. The Mt. Oread eleven got by Iowa State with a 13-13 tie two weeks ago, and now stand in third place in the Big Six. Oklahoma is holding down a first place Big Six tie with Missouri. Kansas Two-Milers Meet O.U. at Norman The five-man two-mile track team of the University will meet Oklahoma between halves of the Kansas-Oklahoma football game in Norman, Saturday. Saturday. The squad, which took five out of six places against Iowa State two weeks ago, is composed of Harold Moore, Harold Hinchee, William Johnson, Bob Laptad, and Tom Law. record time of 50 hours from Needsha to New York last summer. Charlie entered K.U. last March and is a sophomore in pre-medicine Pi Phi Defeats GPB; AD Pi, Sigma Kappa, Chi Omega, Victors VARSITY ROSALIND RUSSELL JACK CARSON in LAST TIME TONITE 'Roughly Speaking' It was a close game all the way between Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Beta Phi last night, with the Pi Phi's nosing ahead, to win the game, 33-31. Barbara Prier made nine points for the Pi Phi's, and Janet Owen played an outstanding game for the Gamma Phi's. The Sigma Kappa's beat the IND's 48 to 36. Mary Vermillion and Carolyn Morriss starred for the SK's and Vera Strobel, Sara Stuber, and Charlotte Price for the IND's. Selected Short Subjects FRANK ALBERTSON ROBERT ARMSTRONG Henley fell to the Alpha Delta Pi's 87-3. Gwen Haryer mane 24 of the points and Marjorie Shyrock scored 14. FRIDAY - SATURDAY Charlotte Price for the HBD 9 The Chi Omega team took the Delta Gamma's 36 to 22. Donna Muehler and Ruth Payne did a good job for the DG's, while Marjorie Pollock, Rose Curtis, and Pat Coolidge showed talent for the Chi O's. "ARSON SQUAD" Nine Women Selected For Quack Club —2nd Picture— Nine women have been selected for membership in Quack club. Miss Suth Hoover, sponsor, announced today. today. The new pledges are Marjorie Dinsmore, Jeanne Gorbut, Ruthanne Bettlech, Martha Keplinger, Mary Alice White, Ila Mae Junad, Frances Chubb, Raquel Rios, and Patricia Tomlinson. "Blazing the Western Trail" —New Serial— "JUNGLE QUEEN" Several women have been asked to return for re-tryouts this week, Miss Hoover added. "Phog" to Speak at High School Prof. F. C. Allen will give a convocation speech tomorrow at Argentine high school in Kansas City. Dublin, Eire, now has bus queues. Here's Full List Of Accused Germans Julius Streicher - editor of Der Stuermer, pornographic and anti- Semitic weekly. for all occupied territories and "protector" of Bohemia and Moravia. (continued from page one) Field Marshal Wilhelm Von Keitel —chief of the German high command. Walther Immanuel Funk—minister of economics and president of the Reichsbank. Hjalmar Schacht — former president of the Reichsbank and the man who developed the Nazi barter system. Gustav Krupp Von Behlen Uno Halbach—head of the famous Krupp munitions works. Grand Admiral Erich Reeder- head of the German navy. Admiral Karl Doenitz-five-day fuehrer before end of war. Baldur Von Schirach - Nazi youth leader and galeate of Austria. Fritz Sauckel—labor mobilization chief who enslaved people of occupied territories for Nazi work. Albert Speer-minister for armments and munitions who boasted that his workers were aiming a V-3 for New York. Martin Bormann-Hiller's secretary and acting head of the Nazi party at the end of the war. Franz Von Papen ex-cancellor and the Nazl's most sly diplomat Col. Gen. Alfred Gustav Jodl—Prussian soldier of the old school as well as a fanatical Nazi who signed the surrender terms at Reims. Constantin Von Neurath - former foreign minister and "protector" of Bohemia and Moravia. Arthur Seyes-Inquart — gauletier for Holland and Austria's "quiling" Hans Fritsche—deputy propaganda minister and editor in chief of DNB, the Nazi news agency. Mexico has distributed 12,000 fruit trees to Indian farmers. HELD OVER at the Jayhawker FOR ONE ENTIRE WEEK ENDS SATURDAY IT'S THE MERRY, MERRY DOINGS OF A GOOFY COUPLE IN LOVE! SHE DOES THE TEASIN'! HE DOES THE SQUEEZIN' BARBARA DENNIS STANWYCK MORGAN WARNERS' very merry CHRISTMAS IN CONNECTICUT CO-STARRING SYDNEY GREENSTREET ONE OF THE GREATEST OF ALL ENTERTAINMENTS FROM WARNER BROS. SUNDAY Pride of the Marines JOHN GARFIELD ELEANOR PARKER • DANE CLARK Allies Indict Nazis For Starting War (continued from page one) exterminate the Jews, the Poles, and the Gypsies. the Gypsies. The defendants were indicted individually and as members of 13 organizations "which should be declared criminal by reason of their aims and the means used for the accomplishment thereof." These organizations included the entire general staff and high command of the German armed forces, as well as the Gestapo and the SS. Gestapo and the conviction of the 24 leaders and a decision that the indicted Nazi organizations are criminal in nature would doom thousands of Nazi small fry. The methods of torture devised by the fanatical Nazis ranged from their much-publicized poison gas chambers and wagons, some of which "broke down" from overwork, to the "iron helmet," a medieval torture instrument. Other methods included freezing to death in icy water, hanging, shooting, starvation, kickings, beatings, the use of hot irons, pulling out of finger nails, deliberate exposure of concentration camp victims to typhus and other deadly diseases, disembowelling, sterilization of women, and the use of victims as guinea pigs in experimental operations. The main fact that stands out throughout the indictment is that he Jews and Russia bore the brunt of Nazi savagery and terrorism. Of he 9,381,986 specific cases of murder, nearly nine million occurred in Russian territory. Scotland plans to establish several national parks after the war. GRANADA TODAY ENDS SATURDAY Edward G. Margaret ROBINSON·O'BRIEN Our Vines Have Tender Grapes with JAMES FRANCES CRAIG • GIFFORD AGNES MORRIS MODREHEAD • CARNOVSKY M-G-M PICTURE and JACKIE "BUTCH" JENKIN. OWL SHOW SAT. 11:45 SUNDAY 5 DAYS SEX MARKS THE SPOT For the Crime of your life! UNIVERSAL PRESENTS DEANNA DURBIN Lady on a Train WITH RALPH BELLAMY • DAVID BRUCE UNIVERSAL PRESENTS DEANNA DURBIN in Lady on a Train WITH UNIVERSAL RALPH BELLAMY · DAVID BRUCE University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, October 19, 1945* 43rd Year No. 19 Lawrence, Kansas News of the World Peron in Firm Control Of Stricken Argentine Buenos Aires. (UP)—A paralyzing general strike in celebration of Col. Juan D. Peron's return to power ended today with his men in firm control of the government and his opponents scattered. Eight persons were reported killed and 70 wounded in disputes yesterday as Peron's suporters enforced his call for a 24-hour "victory" strike. Berlin (UP)—The four Allied occupation commands gave Berlin's newborn labor unins a go-ahead to organize today after ironing out differences in views. Washington. (UP)—The House today passed, 279 to 82, a bill to authorize 700 million dollars in federal funds for the 10-year development of public airports in the United States, its territories and possessions. Jap Cabinet Balks At Killing Monopolies Tokyo. (UP)—The Japanese cabinet today balked at immediate action on Gen. Douglas MacArthur's demand that industrial monopolies be broken up. "The issue concerns the very foundation of the Japanese industrial system and has immediate, far-reaching effects on the people's livelihood", an informant said in explaining the government's apparent reluctance to take immediate action. New York. (UP)—The New York University college of medicine has announced, after a year of research, the discovery of a treatment for stomach ulcers which relieves pain within 24 hours, and which has caused ulcers to disappear in X-ray examinations within two or three weeks. Washington. (UP)—The United States is still bound by President Roosevelt's pledge not to seek a basic change in the Palestine situation without first consulting both Arab and Jewish leaders, Sec. of State James F. Byrnes said today. Sweater Girl to Stay Max Factor Says Hollywood. (UP)—Sweater girl are here to stay, no matter what fashion designers say, Max Factor the movie glamor expert, said today. What's more, he's willing to bet that "those features that made the sweater worth talking about definitely aren't unpopular with the masses, particularly the male portion." Chicago. (UP)—The National Safety council revealed today that 36,550,000 Americans were killed or injured in accidents on the homefront during the World War II, almost 36 times the total of battle casualties suffered by U.S. armed forces. Washington. (UP)—Unless men stop killing each other off, the insects "will inherit the earth," Dr. Orlando Park of Northwestern university's zoology department said in today's issue of the magazine "science." It is possible, he said, that even now the balance of power may be tipping i. favor of the insects. U.S. Disavows Russian Claims Berlin. (UP)—The United States signed the war crimes indictment only after stipulating that she does not recognize Soviet claims to the Baltic states and "certain other territories." Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson, chief American prosecutor, revealed today. "In the indictment of German war criminals signed today," Jackson said, "reference is made to Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and certain other territories as being within the area of the USSR." "I have no authority either to admit or challenge on behalf of the United States Soviet claims to sovereignty over such territories. "Nothing therefore in this indictment is to be construed as a recognition by the United States of such sovereignty or as indicating any attitude either on the part of the United States or on the part of the undersigned toward any claim to reposition of such sovereignty." The Soviet Union absorbed the three baltic states in 1839. (The Nuernenberg trial of Nazi war criminals will open Nov. 20, it was announced today at Nuenburg. The trial date was set shortly after the Allied war crimes indimentment was served on the bulk of the defendants—a who's who of the remainder of the Nazi hierarchy—in the Nuernenburg prison.) Writers May Apply For Quill Club Manuscripts may be submitted by applicants for membership in American College Quill club any time during the next month, Mary Morrill, chancellor, announced today. They should be left in Prof. John Hankins office, 211 Fraser hall. The club will consider manuscripts of any length. Miss Morrill said, so a t€ n writing is creative. Powill be considered. ie November. 16 deadline, a read- title will select authors of manuscripts to fill the club's ship quota of 30. meeting in the Memorial Thursday, members of Quill a students in creative writing in their acting Nov. 1. Prof. Allen Crafton of the speech and drama department today was less hopeful about the possibility of producing "The Yellow Jacket." Actors Still Needed, Dramatics Coach Says "There have been only three men try out of the dozen men taken into the Dramatics club this fall," he said. "Like the Germans last spring, we're still hoping for a miracle." Tryouts will be concluded tonight Twente Attends Education SMC Dr. J. W. Twente, dean of the School of Education, was a member of the committee of deans of education from Kansas colleges which met with State Superintendent L. W. Brooks in Topeka Monday. The committee discussed professional requirements for teaching. Twente Attends Education Meet WEATHER Kansas—Clearing tonight. Cooler east and extreme south. Tomorrow fair and warmer west and north. Dinner Monday Will Open WSSF Drive Broth, bread, and water, a scant combination of 500 calories, will be served at 6 p.m. Monday in Myers hall to University students and faculty members who are conducting the World Student Service Fund and Community Chest drive. The meal will be typical of a European student's diet, Jeanne Blanchard. drive co-chairman, said. More than 200 students are expected to attend the "500" dinner which will officially open the combined University drives. Faculty representatives from every school and department and ministers of Lawrence churches will be guests. Miss Lois Crozier, Topeka, Rocky Mountain region, secretary, will be principal speaker. Vets Seek K.U. Credit For Military Service The armed forces credit committee has received about 175 applications from veterans seeking University credit for military service, Prof. Leonard H. Axe, member of the committee and University director of the Veteran's Training service, announced today. The committee's job is to handle special problems concerning credit for military service and for technical and specialized training received in service, Professor Axe explained. "The armed forces credit committee wants to be fair and just in its valuation of military credit, and yet does not want to act in such a way as to lower the standards of the University." Professor Axe stated. Other members of the committee are D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering, and G. W. Smith, professor of mathematics. Billie Hamilton Majors In 'Presidency' TARA HOLMER BILLIE MARIE HAMILTON Billie Marie Hamilton is listed as a journalism major, but she really majors in being a student executive. Already elected head of the Woman's Executive committee, Miss Hamilton was elected president of Press club and of the Christian Science university organization in meetings Thursday. Other officers of the Press club are Joan Veatch, vice-president, and Reverdy Mullins, secretary. Christian Science officers include Jean Kindel, clerk; Jayne Johns, treasurer, and Robert Keeling, executive board member. Kansas Debaters Meet Wichita Tonight Jim Crook, business junior, and Orville Roberts, Jr., College senior, will take the affirmative side in a demonstration debate at 7 p.m. today in Fraser theater against Wichita university debaters. The question is, "Resolved, that the United States should adopt a policy of compulsory universal military training for all able-bodied men for one year between the ages of 18 and 21." Henry Werner, Our Englishman, Takes Coke, Not the Usual Tea Can you imagine an Englishman preferring cokes to tea? Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, does. Dean Werner, with lots of jolly English witt, is by profession a fisherman, he claims. But to be practice he says he teaches chemistry. DEAN HENRY WERNER T. C. M. B. Coming to the University in 1919, he taught in the chemistry department and 10 years later was appointed adviser of men. Climaxing the controversy last year over the college humor magazine, "The Sour Owl," his present office of Dean of Student Affairs was created. His duties are to advise and assist in all student activities as an administrative officer of the University. Werner Likes His Job "I like the job," Dean Werner says, "it lets me in on all the fun!" This kingpin of student affairis came to America in 1914 from his home in Chester, England. He worked as a chemist in Philadelphia before he was introduced to Kansas via Kansas City, where again he worked as a chemist. He took his university training at Frankfurt-on-the-Main in Germany and was continuing his education at Liverpool university in England when poor health forced him to leave school. "My wife and daughters have completed my education," Dean Werner explained. Wife From Liverpool His wife, the former Miss Ellen Lamble, left Liverpool in 1916 to (continued to page four) Odds Against Jayhawks in Sooner Battle A strong-winged and determined aggregation of 34 Jayhawkers heads south tonight to meet the booming Sooners of Oklahoma university in a Big Six football game at Norman tomorrow afternoon. The youthful Jayhawkers are keyed high in anticipation of tangoing with the swabbuckling Sconners, 1944 Big Six title-winners. The Kansas lads are ignoring pre-game prognostications which picture Oklahoma rambling over the Jayhawkers at will. A student pep rally "lead enough to be heard all the way to Oklahoma" will be staged at 5:45 p.m. today at the Santa Fe station where the team will board the 5:56 train for the Sooner city. The K.U. band and cheerleaders will be there to keep the cheering at a "college roar." The jet-propelled Jayhawkers are planning a raid to take the Oklahoma eye off the 1945 conference championship. Forty-Third Meeting Saturday's game will be the 43rd edition of the Oklahoma-Kansas classic, 20 of which Oklahoma has won and 18 of which went to the Kansans. Four games were tied. Despite inexperience and lack of weight, this year's Kansas crew is above the pushover caliber of recent squads. The Jayhawkers are chalked-up as being one of the finest freshman teams in the country. Five starters, Duke Burt, John Dickerson, George Gear, Dick Bertuzzi, and Frank Patttee, are baby Jayhawkers. Handicapped by injuries received in the Washburn and Ft. Riley frays last weekend, the Kansans go into battle with a minimum of reserves. An eleven averaging only 180 pounds will be stacked against the Sooner weight of 202. Dashing Dick Bertuzzi, freshman flashback, will captain Kansas during its invasion of Soonerland. Dale Morrow, stocky halfback, sporting a bad ankle, will limp into (continued to page four) Lanterns swung down Lilac Lane last night as more than 300 University women marched to serendipity Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott in the traditional Lantern parade. Lanterns Swing Again In Traditional Parade Participants in the parade met in the Union lounge where Prof. Allen Crafton, of the speech department, led singing. Professor Crafton introduced Rosalie Erwin, president of Y.W.C.A., Mary Joe Cox, All-Student Council president, and gave the history of the Lantern parade. At the Chancellor's home, the sermoners sang college songs, "I Love You Truly," and the Alma Mater. Imogene "Fatty" Billings sang the solo for "I Love You Truly." Zoe Siler, freshman, presented Mrs. Malott the traditional bouquet of fall flowers. Chancellor and Mrs. Malott invited the women in their home, where additional songs were sung, with Winifred Hill Gallup accompanying. Mortar Board members and Jay James assisted the A.S.C. and Y.W. C.A., sponsors of the parade. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 19,1945 PAGE TWO DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the District Council of Publishers by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence, add $1 a semester postage). Published in "Lawrence, Kan., every month" during the week. Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered, second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Palmer School. Under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURKINGTON ... Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH ... Asst. Managing Editor VIBRINIA VAN ORDER ... News Editor MARY MARGARET GAYNOR ... Sports Editor PAT PENNEY ... Sports Editor KEW KENNETH ... Telegraph Editor BILLIE FELLMILTON ... Feature Editor JANE ANDERSON ... Military Editor CLEO NORISI ... Military Editor MARGARET NORISI ... Asst. Sports Editor ELEANOR ALRIGHT.. Asst. Telegraph Editor JESSICA JENNINGS ... Campus Editor EDITORIAL STAFF CL STAFF ... Editor-in-Chie MARY MOBILLE FRANKLIN FEARING EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLINSON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Dear General Whitehead: Kansan Open Letters Congratulations on your receipt of the alumni award, and thanks for revisiting K.U. Your stimulus should be a big help to the National War Fund. THE DAILY KANSAN *** Dear Buildings and Grounds: How about some light on the subject of those broken wooden steeps over the new Lilac Lane drain, before some nocturnal student breaks his clavicle in the dark? THE DAILY KANSAN Dear Miss Maude Elliott: Your Sunday suppers have become a delightful Hill tradition Thanks for teaching us to appreciate a quiet evening and a professor as an individual. THE DAILY KANSAN Dear Chancellor Malott* THE DAILY KANSAN Your address made a good start in the "America at Peace" series Here's hoping the succeeding addresses will be as sensible and enlightening. Dear John L. Lewis: That's just darn white of you, boy But why? THE DAILY KANSAN Letters to the Editor Upon coming to the University, all new students are urged to participate in and attend as many University programs as possible. The idea is a good one until classes begin. Then, no matter what good lecture or concert is to be given, class assignments are never reduced to make it possible for students to feel free to go. Dear editor: The Daily Kansan This is a terrible problem for the conscientious student who takes pride in getting classwork in on time and done well. Likewise, the student dislikes to miss some of these other activities, that he has helped pay for, which are really just as educational as any regular course could be. The fact that the University sponsors them is proof Rock Chalk Talk By GEORGE CALDWELL Ring Out, Wild Bells, Rumor has it that Fran Pierpont, SAE, and Ann Alexander, Chi O, celebrated a "third anniversary" last Sunday. Since such observances don't occur on the campus every day, some of the more pensive Sig Alph's are wondering just what event it is that comes in for sorsaid tertiary celebratin' Ah. Sweet Revenge! Evidently the Sigma Kappa "pledge-lings" thought that the time had arrived to cast off from the old apron strings and head for greener pastures. 海 岸 海 Wasting no time, they sneaked away from the house at six a. m., Saturday. But first they did things up right by tying shut all the second-floor doors and by overturning furniture right and left. The sisters returned from their excursion at 10 o'clock Saturday eve; they found that for some unfathomable reason all the doors and windows of the house had been securely locked. The green little Greeks finally gained entrance through one unlocked window, but not until they MARLOW WOODCUTS Recommended for Insomnia. Several perplexed and disconcerted little de-icers had a strenuous time struggling into bed the other night at Harmon Co-op. Ultimately they learned that the wages of sin are short-sheeted beds. Prithee, Sir, What Art Thou Doing? Not that fresh air and high altitudes aren't invigorating, but. . . a number of interested female onlookers were puzzled by the antics of Clarence Atkins on the roof of Carruth Hall at the eleventh hour the other evening. The sufferers were the majority in the house who had committed the unpardonable heresy of not attending a Harmon volleyball fraces to lend moral support. had water cooled their heels in the rain for about two hours. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Friday, Oct. 19 The motivation for such acrobatics was a screen which had evidently weared of the monotony of hanging in the same old position day after day. So, it dropped off; Clarence dropped in to fix it; the girls dropped to by watch. Any independent students interested in helping in the Independents office, Union sub-basement, in the afternoons, should contact Lois Thompson, president of Independents, phone 980. MARLOW WOODCUTS Nice Hankies - Handpainted Articles A Large Selection of Gift Articles at VI'S GIFT SHOP - Hotel Eldridge Notice to Psychology club members: Mr. Harry Dawdy, director of the division of rehabilitation of the State Board of Vocational Education, will speak on the rehabilitation program in Kansas at the next Psychology club meeting, at 4:30 p.m. Monday in room 9 of Frank Strong hall. Everyone welcome. — Mariette Bennett. Any independent students interested in applying for the positions of editor, feature editor, or advertising manager of the new Independent monthly should fill out application blanks in the Independents office, Union sub-basement, as soon as possible. Nectics are due at public relations departments on the hall at 9:30 am, on day of publication. Flying Club to Elect Jayhawk Flying club officers will be elected in the regular class meeting tomorrow, in 609 Marvin hall, Prof. W. M. Simpson, of the aero-nautical engineering announced to-day. While studies shouldn't be forgotten, teachers shouldn't expect students to attend these cultural programs and then stay up half the night trying to catch up on what would have been done had they not gone. I know that students would be happier, healthier, and probably better educated, if more consideration of assignments were given on days when special programs were coming up. Sincerely, Cleo Norris enough that they feel the programs are worthwhile. Graduates of last year's flying class and former club members are eligible to hold office and to participate in elections and other activities. LAWRENCE OPTICAL 1025 Mass. CO. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 Sequins ADD Sparkle Head Bands Scarfs Evening Bags Roberts Jewelry and Gifts "Where Your Savings are Safe" Lawrence National BANK 1902 THE QUARTER HITS THE LINE-1903 RAILWAI EXPRESS AGENCY In that year, for the first time in college annals, the quarter could run with the ball snapped direct from center. Brains and speed succeeded crude mass play, and the modern game began. It was a popular innovation. Like Railway Express round-trip service for college laundry and baggage, the new method once tried out became nation-wide standard practice. Make a standard practice, too, of packing and wrapping securely, addressing clearly and starting early whatever you have to express. It will help all concerned. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE GE GE CAMPUS NEWS RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING KEEP GENERAL ELECTRIC YEARS AHEAD A NEW "HOUSE OF MAGIC" FOR POSTWAR AMERICA LAURENCE J. BURNS COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE Crowded in its present quarters, the G-E Research Laboratory will soon move to a more spacious location. Five miles east of Schenectady, New York, is a site that offers special advantages for a "House of Magic" of the future. On a rocky cliff overlooking the Mohawk River, it is particularly adaptable to work with radar, television, high-frequency, jet engines, and x-ray. A staff of 800—expanding the present 550—will carry on research in a laboratory built on a 219-acre lot. Since its birth the G-E Research Laboratory has contributed much to better living, not only through scientific achievement, but through increased efficiency, as in the case of the modern incandescent lamp. And in the future G.E. will continue and expand the work it has begun. In the words of Dr. Coolidge, former laboratory director, "A research laboratory is essentially a group of men engaged in extending the frontiers of knowledge." General Electric Co. Schenectady, N.Y. The best investment in the world is in this country's future. Keep all the Bonds you Buy, safe" ional GENERAL ELECTRIC OCTOBER 19, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 600 SOCIALLY SPEAKING Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor Prom Is Tomorrow The Pumpkin prom promises to be the big event on the social calendar this weekend. Sponsored by the Student Union Activities committee, the dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Memorial Union ballroom. Students will don blue jeans, bright plaid shirts, and straw hats for this event. The highlight will be coronation of the "hayseed" king and queen, who will reign over the prom festivities. The ballroom will be decorated with Jack O'Lanterns, ghosts, and skeletons. Music will be furnished by Johnny Beach and his orchestra. Cider and doughnuts will be served at intermission. Joan Woodward, Union social chairman, in *charge* of this affair. Tipperary Has Guests F. O. Donald Burton was a dinner guest Wednesday at Tipperary, Elizabeth Pretz, Alice Louise Brown, Mary Wisner, Joyce Rule, and Patricia Worral were dinner guests Thursday. Hoopes Visits S.A.E. Gamma Phi Entertains Hoopes Visits S.A.E. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes was a dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Wednesday. Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simmons, Sublette; and Beverly Woods. Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events ON THE CAMPUS Tomorrow Pumpkin Prom, 9 p.m. to 12 a.m. Union ballroom. A.A.U.W. meeting, 3 p.m., Alpha Omicron Pi chapter house. AT THE THEATER Tenight and Tomorrow Granada —“Our Vines Have Tender Grapes.” Jayhawker—"Christmas in Connecticut." Varsity—"Blazing the Western Trail" and "Arson Squad." Sunday Sunday Granada—"Lady on a Train." Granada“Lady on a Train.” Jayhawker“Pride of the Main Varsity—"Divorce" and "The Phantom Speaks." PENCILS Just received a shipment of PENCILS. Blue, red, green and two color leads. Thin leads, standard leads, and thick leads. See Us for Your PENCIL Needs Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. St. Phone 548 Let's Go to CHURCH. Trinity Lutheran Church Morning worship, 11 a. m. Trinity Episcopal Church Trinity Episcopal Church Holy communion, 8 a. m.; Church school 9:30 a. m.; Morning worship, 11 a. m. First Christian Church College class, Foster room, 9:30 a. m.; Morning worship and communion, 10:45 a. m. Forum for college students at Myers hall, 5-7 p. m. Masses at 8 a. m., 10 a. m. and 11:30 a. m. St. John's Catholic Church First Methodist Church University class, 9:45 a. m., "Ways to Creative Living." Morning worship, 10:50 a. m., "Hunger Motive or Love Motive?" Wesley Foundation fellowship, 6 p. m., "What Does Youth Ask of Religion?" Robert Tucker, Helen Howe, Charles Cowan. First Baptist Church *** University class, 9:45 a. m., "Making the Home Christian," Morning worship, 11 a. m. Youth fellowship meeting, 5:30 p. m. at 1124 Mississippi. *** First Presbyterian Church Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Worship service, 11 a.m., "How to Make a House a Home." Vesper service, 5 p. m. at 1221 Oread, led by Alamada Bollier and Jeanne Blanchard. Plymouth Congregational Church Morning worship, 11 a. m. Fireside forum, 4:30-6 p. m., Parish house. Church of God Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Youth group, 6:30 p. m. Vespers, 7:30 p. m. You'll Enjoy One of These Sport Coats LEISURE or FITTED STYLES All wool fabrics in solid or combination colors. Also combination suede and wool. $14^{75} to $22^{50} Gibbs Clothing Co. 811 MASS. ST. THE FREEDOM OF ALL OUTDOORS! Paradise PARADER WANT ADS THE FREEDOM OF ALL OUTDOORS! Paradise PARADER Mannish — yet feminine! Dainty —yet sturdy! Smart—yet comfort- able! All this, and more, is yours when you step into the Paradise Parader shown here. You'll like- everything about it—from the ex- tended sole to the low walkingheel. * The Heel-Mark tells you at a glance—the walks in Paradise. $795 Paradise Shoes Featured this month in Ladies Home Journal and Woman's Home Companion. Royal COLLEGE SHOPS All this, and more in you step into the Paroisse breader shown here. You'll like- everything about it—from the ex- ended sale to the low walking heel. Paradise Shoes ANNOUNCEMENT—Akorn Lunch open 5 a. m. to 7 a. m. and then 7 p. m. to 11 p. m. daily and all day Sunday. Cakes and coffee $10, hamburgers $05 and $40 at 120 Ind. LOST—Gold identification bracelet, name Helen I. Hird engraved. Call 2850W. Reward. Would party who held books for student on K.U. Bus at 8:00 Wed. morning please leave them at the Kansan office or notify student. Phone 2273M. LOST—Small white purse containing billfold, activity ticket and fountain pen. Return to Virginia Moseman. Jolliffe Hall, phone 355. Reward. OPEN all day Sunday. 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. Akorn Grocery, 420 Ind. NOTICE-To the University Students, Friday, Saturday and Sunday there will be a Taxie from Hunsenger. Phone 12. Located on or near the campus from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. FOUND—Silver identification bracelet with name engraved on face. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad. Call at the Daily Kansan office. AKORN Lunch—Beef, cheese sand, 10c; hot dog and hamburger, 5c; cigarettes, 16c. Open 5 a.m. to 7 a.m. Monday through Saturday; evenings, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., all day Sunday, 420 Ind. FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. Junard Dallas Rave or Raves! Rawe of Raves! A heavenly little suit with surplice front and double fastenings. then big, easy sleeves, shirt cuffs and a fly front skirt plus a huge nail-studded leather belt! Fine rayon gaberdine in Gime, Red, Aqua, Cedar, Beige, Brown and Black, Sizes 7 to 15 Adelane's --- PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 19,1945 11 X IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY The Big Six teams play in their own backyard this weekend. Kansas faces Okaboma at Norman, Missouri takes on K-State at home, and the Cornhuskers journey up to Ames to meet Iowa State. Guest "expert" this Friday is Wayne Hird, Washburn game captain and Jayhawker center. The prognosticators gave an emphatic nod to Missouri over K-State, half-heartedly picked Iowa State to beat the Cornhuskers, and were sticking with Kansas against Oklahoma, the Big Six champs. SMASH THE SOONERS The Kansas grid team may be the underdog in pre-game pickings, but we're betting on the Kansas two-milers to whip the cleats off the Sooners in a half-time meeting at Norman tomorrow. The Jayhawkers' Hurrying Haroids, Harold Moore, and Harold Hinchee, are expected to gallop off from Oklahoma. Moore, who was Ohio State college champion two-miler while attending Denison university, ran an easy two miles in 10:14.5 against L.S.C. Coach Ray Kanehl is predicting that Moore will break 10 minutes more than once this season. He ran the distance in 9:58 at Ohio last year. SMASH THE SOONERS Want to spend a hectic Saturday afternoon listening to the Kansas-Oklahoma game? Four stations are broadcasting the game, which is slated to be a Big Six championship determiner. Frosh Nominations Are Due Oct.31 Nomination for the freshman election Nov. 6 must be turned in to Jean McIntire, secretary of the All-Student Council, by Oct. 31, Jean Templeton, election committee chairman, said today. Certificates filed by political parties must contain the name, classification, and political affiliation of the candidate; and the signatures of the president and secretary of the political party. Independent nominations may be filed by a petition containing 100 signatures. Miss Templeton stated. There is a $1 fee for all nominations. Uranium, the rare metal used in the development of the atomic bomb, is heavier than gold. 'Others Have, Why Not Us?' Shenk Asks By HENRY SHENK Head Football Coach The fighting Jayhawkers meet the red-shirted Sooners of Oklahoma university at Norman, Saturday, in what has been called a "breather" for the 1944 Big Six champs. Some critics have gone so far as to say that it will be just a question of how big the Oklahomans wish to make the score. But the team does not feel that way about it, and neither do I. We feel that we can beat Oklahoma and that we will beat them. We know that Oklahoma probably has the best team in the Big Six. But we also know that the Sooners have been beaten this year by other teams. What others can do, we can do. The Oklahoma team will outweigh us about 20 pounds a man, and the Sooners have more experienced players than Kansas. But so did Iowa State and Denver. If our boys will explode like they did against Washburn last week, we will surprise the critics. The game will be close, hard fought, and with some favorable breaks, Kansas will sink the Sooners. Four Visit Phi Delt's Sam Harris, Oliver Samuels, Joseph Lindsey, and William Martindell were guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Wednesday. K.U. Battles Odds Against Sooners (continued from page one) Frank Pattee's shoes, to share aerials with fullback Leroy Robison. Robison is taking to the air for the first time. He shares top scoring honors in the Big Six with Phelps of Iowa State. Kansas enters the O.U. joust with a weakened quarterback slot. George Gear, Hutchinson ace, has a broken finger but he will have Herb Foster, Topeka V-12, on reserve. Two other quarterbacks, Neal Cramer and Charles Conroy, are on the bench with injuries. Kansas runs mostly from the T, and has swept up the impressive total of 913 net yards rushing in four games. The Jayhawkers will be facing a pass offensive in the Sooners, who have majored in the air route for 14 consecutive Big Six victories. Kansas Uses the 'T' Victories. The starting line-up named by Shenk includes Norm Pumphrey and Dave Schmidt at ends; Bob Moore and Duke Burt, tackles; Pat Burke and John Dickerson, guards; Wayne Hird, center; and Bertuzzi, Morrow, Robison, and Gear in the secondary. Other squadmen making the trip are: John Armstrong, "Rusty" Baltis, Bob Burch, Lawrence Channell, "Bunk" Chase, Bill Collins, Dud Day, Stan Dickey, Bob Dvorak, Bob Gove, Ijm Irwin, Don Jarrrett, Stan Jervis, Cecil Langford, Jim Legg, Rex Marxmiller, Joe Shamet, Ben Wilson, Merle Zeller, Conroy, Cramer, Foster, and Pattee. Bolivar Marquez Heads El Atenea, Spanish Club Boilvar Marquez, College senior from Panama, was elected president of El Ateneo, University Spanish club Wednesday. Other officers elected were Jean Kaufmann, College senior, vice president; Horacio Salerno, College, special student, secretary; William David Somerville, College sophomore, treasurer; and Adrienne Means Hiscox, College sophomore, social chairman. Wesley Members To Hike Wesley Foundation members will meet at 1209 Tennessee street for a "sack" lunch hike at 3 p.m. Saturday, the Rev. Dr. Edwin F. Price, dean of the school of Religion, announced today. There are about 120,000,000 sheep in Australia. Our English Dean Prefers Coke to Tea (continued from page one) come to New York to be married, The Werners have two children, Dorothy and Jean, who are graduates of the University. Both Dean and Mrs. Werner are naturalized citizens. He became a citizen 12 years ago and four years later Mrs. Werner also became a citizen. Thoroughly loyal to his new country he says. "The first few weeks I was here I could tell you lots of things that were wrong with the United States, but now it's different." Wimbledon HATS When the tangy days of Indian Summer quicken your sense of kinship with all outdoors — match your mood with a Wimbledon. Styled with authority, of "thoroughbred" quality, always. Photographed, left to right: "Gotham", "Swash' buckler" and "Charming Billy". All of fine, fur felt, $7.50 in Black, Brown or Navy. Other colors slightly more. MILLINERY DEPT. Wimbledon Hats, at featured in Vogue, are sold exclusively at Laudon Assists Iowa Geologists Weaver Dr. Lowell R. Laudon, of the department of geology, recently spent a week at the Iowa State geological survey office, as a consultant on geological problems in defining the Devonian-Mississippian strata boundary in Iowa. GOOD BOOKS For Your Fall Reading Hilton—So Well Remembered Hersey—Minor Heresies Costain—The Black Rose Langley—A Lion Is in the Streets Popkin—The Journey Home Chondos—Village in the Sun Hobart—The Peacock Sheds His Tall Marquis James — Cherokee Strip Carl — Laughing Stock Priestley — Three Men in New Suits Sinclair Lawn — Case Timelumber Douglas — The Robe Bowen — Yankee From Olympus Greene — Not in Our Stars McLennan — Two Solitudes THE BOOK NOOK THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 GRANADA NOW ENDS SATURDAY MARGARET O'BRIEN EDWARD G. ROBINSON "OUR VINES HAVE TENDER GRAPES" OWL SHOW SAT. 11:45 SUNDAY 5 DAYS DEANNA...goes detecting...in the merriest mystery in kisstory! merriest mystery in kisstory! Universal Presents Deanna DURBIN Lady on a Train RALPH BELLAMY DAVID BRUCE Universal Presents Seanna DURBIN Lady on a Train Universal Presents Deanna DURBIN Lady on a Train University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 43rd Year No.20 Monday, October 22, 1945 Lawrence, Kansas A News of the World Fire Kills Girl In Fraternity House New Brunswick, N. J. (UP)—Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity at Rutgers university was suspended today as officials investigated a fire which killed one girl and two fraternity members. Rutgers President Robert C. Clothier said it was against all campus and university rules for Patricia Katzman, 19, who was burned to death, and Corrine Pomer, 20, Ridgewood, to be spending Saturday night at the Sigma Alpha Mu house. Police said Pfc. Raymond Schiff Jamesburg, N.J., on leave from Camp Shelby, Miss., brought the two girls to the fraternity house because they could get no accommodations in town. Schiff and a fraternity brother Pvt. Robert Jaffer, 18, East Brunswick, N.J., on leave from Kessler Field, Miss., dated the two girls for a dance, police said, and decided to put them up in the fraternity house. London. (UP)—Former Prime Minister Churchill told commons today that he was "disquieted" over the slow pace of British demobilization. Denouncing the labor government's demobilization plan as inadequate, he said this was the "foundainhead of our domestic difficulties." Man Goes Hunting Duck Shoots Him Houston. (UP)—Stanley J. Bonner today treated a sore knee where a duck shot him. He walked into his backyard Sunday to shoot "a couple of domestic ducks" with his .22 automatic. Duck number one dropped over dead at the first shot. Duck number two remained alive and healthy. Duck number two got mad and jumped on Bonner's arm, jarring the pistol causing it to discharge with the bullet lodging in Bonner's left knee. Berlin. (UP)—The Rev. Martin Niemeeller is back in his Berlin pastorate for the first time in eight years today, ready to start on a religious campaign to help erase the last traces of Nazism from the German people. Revolt Succeeds In Venezuela Carecas, Venezuela. (UP)—Opposition to the revolutionary government today collapsed suddenly with a switch of western militarists from ousted President Isaias Medina to the military junta, which now claim complete control. Demolitions set off Sunday by a British engineer unit blew open pens and toppled the massive concrete roofs and 60-foot outer wall. Hamburg. (UP)—Germany's former "indestructible" U-boat pens, which defied some of the Allies heaviest air bombings, were in shambles today. Rome. (UP)—Women of all the world were urged by Pope Pius XII yesterday in a radio speech to participate in public life, to cast their votes for "peace" and to protect the home against the inroads of totalitarianism and capitalism. Research Director I JAMES MALONEY Maloney to Head K.U. Research To extend service to the state through research, Dr. James O'Hara Maloney, Wilmington, Del., has been appointed head of chemical engineering and director of the research foundation of the University, Chancellor Deane W: Malott announced today. Dr. Maloney comes to the University from the DuPont engineering department in Wilmington, where he has been a technical consultant to operating departments on filtration, centrifuging, and insulation. The chemical engineering department which he will head is scheduled to move soon to quarters in the new mineral resources building, Lindley hall. Headquarters for the University research foundation are now located in that building. The research organization coordinates and directs research activities of the more than 60 departments of the University. Dr. E. A. Stephenson, former director of the foundation and head of petroleum engineering at the University, is on leave on account (continued to page four) Language Exams Will Be Saturday Proficiency examinations in French, German, Latin, and Spanish, will be given in room 107, Frank Strong hall, at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, W: H. Shoemaker, romance language department chairman, announced today. Students with at least two units of high school credit in any one of these languages are eligible for examination. They may complete the college foreign language requirements by passing the examination. Kniz to speak Capt. Chester A. Kunz, commander of the University's naval training programs, will speak at the Rotary club and National War fund luncheon in Kansas City, Kan., Thursday. Exercises in translating moderately difficult foreign language material, with the old dictionary, will make up the test. Kunz to Speak WEATHER Kansas: Fair and warmer. Partly cloudy west, somewhat warmer west and central tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy with scattered showers west half late afternoon. De Gaulle Trails Communists In French Election Paris. (UP)Communists and Gen. Charles DeGaulle shared victory today in France's first general election in nine years. Final semi-official returns from yesterday's election gave communist candidates 142 national assembly seats, a plurality of two over De Gaulle's second-place Socialist-Catholic Popular Republican party and of nine over Leon Blum's third-place Socialists. The Paris area voted almost solidly Communist to give the party a plurality in the assembly for the first time in French history. DeGaule's moderate party not only showed surprising strength in the assembly race, but the majority of his cabinet members won easily and he scored a landslide victory on his referendum demands for a newgency powers until it has been written. As a result of the election,however,De Gaulle will shake up his cabinet and bring in more Communists and Popular Republicans to make it a coalition in which all French constitution and for emerthree top parties have about equal strength. DeGaule himself was not a candidate, but his beliefs, policies and cabinet were on trial. The resultant vote of confidence vindicated his conduct since France's liberation and clearly strengthened his hand as never before for the tasks ahead. Among leading political figures swept back into the assembly were Former Premier Edouard Herroit, whose once-powerful Radical-Socialist party dropped to fifth place with only 19 seats; Foreign Minister Georges Bidault, nominal leader of the Popular Republican party, and Communist Party Secretary Maurice Thorez. Edouard Daladier, another former premier and Radical-Socialist leader, was defeated in the Vaucluse district by the Socialist candidate. Julia Ann Casad Heads Student Religious Council The newly elected officers of the Student Religious council are Julia Ann Casad, president; Mary Holtzclaw, vice-president; and Marjorie Robbins, secretary and treasurer. Political Chief BROADWAY This is Mary Margaret Gaynor, new head of the Greek women's political party. Miss Gaynor also is the society editor of the Daily Kansan. Twin Jobs Baffle Engineers In correlation with the splitting of the atom, the School of Engineering and Archecture will soon disprove the old problem in physics that it is physically impossible for a body to occupy two separate spaces at the same time, Dean J.O. Jones, said today. The theory will be disproved Nov. 1 when professors in engineering will start classes in Marvin hall for the 16-weeks term and at the same time be in Robinson gym for the enrollment in the 12-weeks term. Since it is a matter of getting a quick change of schedules from Washington or of breaking the theory, Dean Jones thinks the latter will be more probable. Registration for both winter terms will be held Oct. 31 in Frank Strong hall. No schedule will be followed in the order of registration. He said the milliners had been surprised by the great demand for Enrollment of N.R.O.T.C. and civilians in the 12-weeks "Indian summer term will be Nov.1 in Robinson gym with classes beginning Nov.2. The schedule is as follows* 8-9-H Q Z 9-10-B W X 10-11-F G I P 11-12-A J T 1-2-C N V 2-3-L M U Y 3-4-D E K O 4-5-R S Enrollment for the 16-weeks term will be Oct. 31, 206 Marvin hall and classes will begin Nov. 1. There will be no schedule for the order of enrollment. Ooo-la-la, Milady Must Have Something Dache-ing in Headgear New York. (UP) - High priced hats—from $20 to $40—were selling like hotcakes in New York today, and millinery authorities said the basic budget price paid by women for an everyday hat had risen from a prewar $5 to $8.95. Joseph Lipship, director of the millinery stabilization committee, trade coordinators, said the hat business this fall was "terrific" and that it appeared hatlessness was "going out—and fast." "When a woman decides to get dressed up this fall, she wants a hat. Last year she didn't care, if her hair looked pretty. This year she does—and we can't get enough quality hats to meet the demand." expensive and high priced headgear. He cited as an example a single model of a rare feather hat that went on display with a $300 price tag—wholesale. It sold two hours later, and was priced for retail sale at over $400. "And the maker got orders for more—and more," he said. He said fur hats, at prices ranging upwards of $100, were also in great demand. Beaded and sequined headgear for evening wear was another best seller—and with no complaints about price." Lilly Dache, maker of custom made hats, also reported an upswim in prices. She said that while her average hat sale was formerly $39.50, it had now risen to $45 "and there is no limit to what they'll pay for something special." Greek Women Form New Political Party Nine of the 10 sororities on the campus have organized a women's Greek political party and will participate in the freshman election, Mary Margaret Gaynor, party president, announced today. Kappa Alpha Theta is the only sorority which did not join. The new party was organized to replace the Progressive Women's Co-operative league and the Women's Independent Greek society which included both Independent and Greek women until the Independent women formed their own party last spring. Other officers of the new party are Patricia Penney, vice-president; Bonnie Holden, secretary; Barbara Johnson, treasurer; and Mary Morrill, campaign manager. The party has not yet adopted a name, Miss Gaynor stated. PSGL Will Have Primary Convention The Progressive Students Governing League will hold its primary convention for freshman class officers and freshman men's representatives to the All-Student Council at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night in the Memorial Union building, Guy Ashcraft, party secretary, announced today. "The primary convention system has been used by the P.S.G.L. in the last two elections to insure a more democratic representation in nominations," Ashercraft said. This has taken the place of caucus system formerly used. Tri-Delt's Organize The campus is getting an 11th active sorority this week as Delta Delta Delta organizers are interviewing prospective members and checking applications through the office of Miss Martha Peterson, Pan-Hellenic secretary. The chapter plans to obtain a roaming house by next semester, organizers said. Crozier to Speak At WSSF Dinner Miss Lois Crozier, Topeka, Rocky Mountain region secretary of the World Student Service Fund, will speak on "The World Student Service Fund at Work" at the "500" dinner at 6 p.m. tonight in Myers hall, which officially will open the combined University drives. June Peterson, chairman, is arranging the dinner, with Marjorie Robbins and Julia Ann Casad assisting. More than 300 persons are expected to attend the dinner tonight, Jeanne Blanchard, co-chairman of the drive, said. Co-chairman for the drive with Miss Blanchard is George Caldwell. Other personnel include Bill Hollis, men's worker; Meredith Gear, women's worker; Charles Dillon, Glenn Warner, Mariette Bennett, and Sally Houck, division leaders; and Jim Crook, chairman of the speaker's bureau. All Dramatic Workshop candidates who signed up for backstage work will meet in the Little Theater at 130 p. m. tomorrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 22,1945 PAGE TWO University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated College Advertising Represented 420 Madison Avenue, New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax in (Lawrence adhere + law a semester postage), published in Law school year except semester during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered on September 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURNINGTON ... Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH ... Asst. Managing Editor TELEGRAPH ... Telegram Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER ... News Editor MARGARIE MARGARET GAYNOR ... Society Editor TIM LOUIS ... Feature Editor BILLIE HAHLITON ... Feature Editor JANE ANDERSON ... Military Editor CLOE NOBLE ... Feature Editor NORRIEL ... Asst. Telegraph editor MARGARET WENKSI ... Asst. Sports Editor BETTY JENNINGS ... Campus Editor MARA THOMPSON ... Staff Assistants NINA MUCHA ... Staff Assistants MARIA HOSSON Staff Assistant MARIA MURBY Barbara EWING ALAMADA BOLLIER, PAUL CONRAD, LA VOEZ CRAIG, MARIA JEWELL, BEATRICE GOOD, ALMIR ALEMIC, LELLA SAY-NA, NEIL SHEERAN, LELLA STRAYHORN, MARYGREG STUBBS Reporters EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF 68 Editor-in-Chief MARY MOBILL FRANKLIN FARING EDITORIAL Associates BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLISSON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Rock Letters to the Editor Chalk Talk Last night I kibited on a freshman bull session, to see how some of our fledgling Jayhawkers feel about things in general, now that they have survived rush week, been officially "oriented," and have attended more than a week of classes. By CATHY PILLER and BETTY BERRY They enthusiastically agreed that college is a wonderful place, and that Mt. Oread is tops, in more ways than one. They praised the campus, the view, Potter lake, the rallies, the friendliness. Eager Pledge—I always though most pledges usually tried their level best to find some way or means of keeping out of study hall, but—Mary Pat Yingling, Theta pledge, was walking down the campus with Anne Scott one day when she suddenly noticed that the hill was bare of other students. - * * With a sudden start, she took a quick glance at Anne, bolted in no little hurry down the walk, and swished behind the doors of the library. I guess there's an exception to every rule! Dear Editor: The Daily Kansan Dear Editor: "But everything can't be perfect," I protested. "Isn't there anything you don't like?" An unbeliever—One young lady on the hill didn't seem to believe that the whistle keeps the correct time, so she took to carrying a huge alarm clock around under her arm. In Spanish last week, Virginia Shuss set down her clock and had just settled down to work when suddenly "Little Ben" began to ring wildly. Some Mixup—Alex G. Bell never dreamt that his machine would be the cause of so many embarrassing situations—like the one at the Chi Omega house the other evening. Fiji Bill Sharp called at the house for his date, Joan Larson, and was told she wasn't back from Topeka vet. It was a very crimson-faced Virginia who stopped the clock and vowed silently that she would never doubt the whistle again! When the Chi O's found Joa upstairs, coolng her heels while waiting for Bill, and told her about the mixup—Joan hurriedly phoned the Phi Gam house. AKORN Lunch—Beef, cheese sand, 10c; hot dog and hamburger, 5c; cigarettes, 16c. Open 5 a.m. to 7 a.m. Monday through Saturday; evenings, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., all day Sunday, 420 Ind. Animals die more quickly from lack of sleep than from lack of food. FOUND—Silver identification bracelet with name engraved on face. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad. Call at the Daily Kansan office. "Why don't the teachers let us know how we're getting along?" I'd like to know, before final week, whether I'm flunking chem." Fun in the Library-The hours AND hours in the library aren't really as dull as all the freshmen try to make the actives believe— - * * FOR SALE—Suit-size 37, sport coat size 37, slacks, waist 33, sport coat size 40. All practically new. Call 1387J. OPEN all day Sunday. 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. Akorn Grocery, 420 Ind. Last week a note (one of the most popular means of undercover communication) landed on the KAT table from the Phi Delt's. "Twas a kind invitation to the pledges to come and sit at the Phi Delt table, but "not enough chairs" the Theta's replied. So—those eager-beaver boys promptly moved to one with pulity of chairs. Yes! Studying CAN be fun! "Why don't they give us more definite assignments? I haven't a thing to do in study hall, and how will I learn anything?" By chance (and what a chance) she was cut in on another conversation—the maculine voice sounded familiar- None other than Bill negotiation with a Gamma Phi for a date that night! What a coincidence! The eyelids blink from three to six times a minute. Sincerely, M.T. NOTICE—To the University Students, Friday, Saturday and Sunday there will be a Taxie from Hunsenger. Phone 12. Located on or near the campus from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Then it began. NOTICE—Would party who took from 1940 Chevrolet sedan, camera with films inside, Tuesday or Wednesday, Oct. 16, 17, please return films in same car and keep camera. Like to have films because taken of brother in the Navy and want for keepsake. Either keep camera and return films or call at Daily Kansan office with both and receive substantial reward. LAWRENCE OPTICAL LOST—Small white purse containing billfold, activity ticket and fountain pen. Return to Virginia Moseman. Jolliffe Hall, phone 355. Reward. There it is. We are proud of our university and our teachers. But our young minds need young viewpoints, as well as experience. We need teachers who can stay three jumps ahead of us, instead of limping behind on crutches. just question any of the Theta pledges on the subject! CO. LOST—Gold identification bracelet, name Helen I. Hird engraved. Call 2850W. Reward. Phone 425 "That's not as bad as one of my old professors. He told me that absent-mindedness is part of his profession, because it's the easiest thing to do. He doesn't know what he is going to say, then doesn't remember what he said, after he has said it." "Why don't they use simpler words, so we students who came straight from high school can catch on, until we learn their language? My physiology professor talks as if we all had doctor of philosophy degrees in chemistry and physics." "That's right! Some of them can't even see the front row. In one class this morning the professor said, 'It's a little hot in here. Will one of you men in the back row please open a window?' And the back row was full of girls!" "Why don't we ever have a chance to talk to them?" 1025 Mass. "Why don't the old teachers retire?" WANT ADS OFFICIAL BULLETIN American consumers increased their spending to a record annual rate of 104 billions in the first quarter of 1945. University of Kansas Monday, Oct. 22 There will be a meeting of the Homecoming Publicity committee at 4:30 p.m., Monday, in the Officers' club of the Union building. Please be present.-Pat Penney, chairman. KU. Dames are having an initiation dinner at the Hearth Wednesday, Oct. 24, at 7 p.m. All those who plan to attend must make reservations with Mrs. Vera Carter, phone 1467, by Tuesday noon, Oct. 23. A Useful Christmas Gift— 'Better Buy 'Em Now' LOUNGING SLIPPERS All-Student Council meeting at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 26 in the Pine room of the Union building. Mary Jo Cox, president. Students who have had at least two units of credit in any one of these languages in high school are eligible for examination in that language. They may complete the college foreign language requirement by passing the examination. The examination will consist of exercises in translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. All parties must submit petitions for candidates running in the freshman election, Nov. 6, to the secretary of All-Student Council on or before Oct. 31.—(Signed) Jean Templeton, elections committee chairman. - - all wool uppers, light leather sole, warm, comfortable. Colors: Navy, Light Blue, Red, Brown Sizes: Small, Medium, Large All Methodist girls who still wish to join Kappa Phi but who could not attend either pledge service Sunday or today, please notify Charlotte Price, phone 1948, by Wednesday, Oct.24. Le cercle Francois se reunira mercredi a trois heures et demie dans 113 Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent en francais sont invites.—Mary Schnitzler, Secretaire. Pre-Nursing club will meet Tuesday afternoon, 4:30 p.m., in the home economics living room, Fraser hall. All pre-nursing students are invited. Foreign language proficiency examinations will be given on Saturday, Oct. 27, at 10:30 a.m. in Frank Strong, room 107, in French, German, Latin and Spanish. Registration for the examination must be made at the College office any time before 4 p.m. Thursday, October 25—W. H. Shoemaker, chairman Department of Romance Languages. ☆ ★ ★ BUY A PAIR FOR YOURSELF CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Cornice $5. Connie $5. Saddles Saddles Your school days will be chock full of hustling activity... so get off to a good start on campus with brown leather smoothies that are made to retain their "new" look and shape despite rugged wear. NO MARK RUBBER SOLES! Haynes & Keene 819 MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 524 BOSS 25 isitor u e ba CTOBER 22,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE B20 SOCIALLY SPEAKING Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor Pri Beta Pi has announced the institution of Rex Belise, Robert Killman, Max Musgrove, and Milton tar. Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor Newly elected officers are Thomas enroy, archon; Robert Skillman, e-archon; John Ott, treasurer; ax Musgrove, secretary; and Cad Vestfall, publicity and social chair- man. chi Beta Pi Initiates ** ** ox Visits Tipperary Ox Visits Tipperary Miss Carol Cox, Wichita, was a weekend guest at Tipperary. nests Dine with Pi Phi's Guests Dine with Pi Phi's Miss Martha Peterson, Barbara Iume, Mary Schnitzler, and Geraldine Nelson were Thursday dinner guests of Pi Beta Phi. Phi Chi Theta Plans Tea In Chi Tai Theta, business women's morority, will give a rush tea 4-5 pm. Thursday for women in the School of Business. Alpha Chi's Have Dances Alpha Chi Omega pledges entered the Delta Tau Delta pledge lass at an hour dance Wednesday. Sigma Chi pledges were guests an hour dance Thursday. .K.E. Pledges Two Tau Kappa Epsilon has announced the pledging of James Keller, Ottawa, and Harry Gianakon, Hutchison Pvt. Allan Bentley, Great Bend, and James York, Newburg, Ind. were guests last week. visitors to Corbin instors to Corbin quests at Corbin hall last week Ann Scipes, Slater, Mo., and bara Jury, Clafin. Phi Gam's Are Guests Kappa Alpha Theta entertained members of Phi Gamma Delta at an hour dance Thursday. Dinner guests Thursdere were J. G. McBride, Wichita, and Norma Kennedy. *** Todds Have New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd, former students of the University, are the parents of a daughter, born Oct. 17 in Seattle, Wash. They also have another daughter, Sharon Elizabeth. Mrs. Todd is the former Elizabeth Curry of Wichita. Mr. Todd was a first proctor of Battenfeld hall and the first man to leave from the University residence halls for the armed services. Phi Delt's Pledge Phi Delta Theta has announced the pledging of Ray Irwin and Fred Gabelman, Kansas City, Mo., and William Martindell, Hutchinson. Ise Speaks at U. Club Dr. John Ise spoke to members of the University club on "Communism," at a smoker in the club room, in Green hall, at 8 p.m. Saturday. Prof. E. S. Gray and Prof. Leslie Waters were hosts. Heirloom Sterling FROM CENERATION TO GENERATION Roberts Jewelry and Gifts Newcomers Meet At the first fall meeting of the Newcomers club Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Deane W. Malot, Mrs. J. Sheldon Carey was elected secretary. Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, president, outlined the club's aims and introduced the officers, who told of plans for the year. Mrs. Robert McNair Davis played three violin selections, accompanied by Mrs. Edwin Browne. Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Ernest Quigley served punch and doughnut balls. S.A.E.'s Give Party *** S.A.E.'s Give Party Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a barn dance at Holcomb's grove Friday night. Alpha Chi's Are Hostesses Alpha Chi Omega were hostesses at an open house Saturday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events ON THE CAMPUS Tomorrow Homecoming house decoration committee meeting,4:30 p.m. men's lounge, Union building. All-Student Council, 7:15 p.m. Pine room, Union building. Wednesday Kappa Epsilon, 7:30 p. m., Pine room, Union building. Pi Lambda Theta tea, 4 p. m., officer's club, Union building. Jay James, 5:30 p. m., Pine room, Union building. Thursday Phi Chi Theta tea, 4 to 5 p. m. THIS IS A -- Gershwin -to the World Student Sevice Fund National War Fund YEAR WE HAVE RECORD ALBUMS OF— Rhapsody in Blue Porgy and Bess American in Paris —AND THE REST OF HIS MUSIC BELL'S Ellsworth Visits S.K. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth were dinner guests Thursday at the Sigma Kappa house. The smallest European deer is called a roebuck. Headed for Fall I You're headed in the right direction hatwise if you choose one of the new stitched fabric hats, or the narrower brim models. They're light, serviceable, and smart. Get under one of Ober's hats today. $5.00 to $10.00 Over's GIVE! Your Fellow Students of the World NEED YOUR HELP CAMPUS DRIVE Monday, Oct. 22 through Friday, Oct. 29 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 22,19. A IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY It wasn't a "lucky seven" that each team of the losing half of the Big Six managed to eke out against conference foes this week. Results of Saturday's Big Six bouts are: Oklahoma 39. Kansas 7. E. C. Quigley still leads the campus experts with 15 correct choices out of 18 in four weeks' participation on the Pickgraph, Henry Shenk and the Kansan sports editor are trailing with 14 correct choices, and the football team's representatives have made 13 good picks. Missouri 41, Kansas Iowa State 27, Nebraska 7. The experts went astray this weekend, when they chose Kansas to beat Oklahoma, but chances are they will be stringing right along with Kansas the rest of the season. And they probably won't be going astray much more. WHIP WICHITA Kansas has dropped to fourth place in the Big Six by this weekend's loss to Oklahoma. The Sooners are tied with Missouri for the top spot with two wins each, Oklahoma over Nebraska and Kansas. Missouri over Iowa State and Kansas State. Iowa State holds down third place. 82 Schmidt Dave Schmidt. Dave Schmidt, jet-propelled Jay-hawker end, was named "Star of the Week" by the United Press today. Schmidt set-up the lone K.U. score against Oklahoma on a 23-yard end around run to the 1-yard stripe. Kansas' Leroy Robison, flashy fullback, is tied with four other conference stars, for second place in Big Six scoring (conference games only), with two touchdowns to his credit. Jack Venable of Oklahoma and Layd Brinkman of Missouri lead the conference with 18 points each. Robison has run his scoring up to 37 points for the season, adding a touchdown and placekick to his tally card at Norman, Saturday. WHIP WICHITA Meet your team. He's got mountains in his backyard and he loves 'em. That's Neal Cramer, substitute quarterback for the Jayhawkers. RA Before enlisting in V-12, Cramer lettered three years at quarterback and two years in basketball for Sabetha High school. Just recently he moved to Walsenburg, Colo., the town Cramer with the mountains. His first V-12 station was Pittsburgh teachers college for a year, and he has been at K.U. in the College since June. Like so many K.U. football players, Cramer has ambitions, his being "Where Your Savings are Safe" Lawrence National BANK The Train Ride Didn't Help Any The Kansas eleven squeezed out seven points to Oklahoma's 39 in a one-sided battle at Norman this weekend. Weary but enthusiastic Kansas players arrived at Oklahoma City at 3:15 a.m. Saturday after a seven-hour train ride from Lawrence. The Jayhawkers, who hadn't been beaten since their first game with Texas Christian university, scored their only touchdown in the third quarter with Leroy Robison bucking across from the one-yard line to throw a seven for a touchdown and placeckick. Dave Schmidt, hard working end, set up Robison's scoring plunge by massing 23 yards on an end around clay. Although the Jayhawkers were unable to dent the Sooner line for any consistent scoring drive, they managed to break up the Oklahoma passing "battery." John West to Aubry McCall, McCall, a big six-foot, four-inch Sooner, causes much unrest to competing teams, when he reaches up into the air to snatch pitches from West. George Gear, Jayhawker quarterback, typified the fight of the team in his playing. Capt. Dick Bertuzzi was in on the kill, playing an exceptional defensive game. The loss to the Sooners gave the Jayhawkers their first Big Six defeat this season. The Sooners are now sharpening their fins to defeat the Missouri Tigers, their only Big Six competitors. Though the odds were against them, the fighting Jayhawkers left Lawrence full of spirit after the longest rally on record Friday night. The train was more than two hours late. Norman Pumphrey| V-12 right end, led the show at the Santa Fe station, as he assumed leadership of the University band. Dud Day rolled out some hot licks on the drum to the sweet tunes of Charlie Conroy playing the trumpet. Glee Club Picnic Thursday A glee club picnic is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Thursday at Potter lake, Miss Irene Peabody, director announced today. to be a bum and see the world. His main qualification for the position is a fondness for hamburgers with pickles. Cramer insists that he's just a substitute for the substitutes, but he's marked up quite a bit of playing time this season. Although a youthful varsity player, Cramer has proved that he on the ball. He is a pledge to Beta Theta Pi VARSITY TONITE and TUESDAY KAY FRANCIS BRUCE CABOT "DIVORCE" Phi Psi's, Beta's Win Intramural Contests In Division I Football 2nd Feature STANELY RIDGES RICHARD ARLEN The Phi Psi's took a hotly contested game from the Sig Alph's 12-6, in Division I of Thursday's intramural touch-football frays. "The Phantom Speaks" Rounding out Division I scores, the Betas won from Delta Upsilon by default. The Sigma Nu-Phi Delt game was postponed. The V-12 team defeated Kappa Sig, 12-0, and the unscored on Phi Gams made a new record for high score in intramural football, walking over a game Teke team, 66-0. Delta Tau Delta beat Pi KA by a margin of 24-6, to round out division II. Wednesday - Thursday The Phi Psi-Sig Alph game got off to a galloping start early in the first quarter when the SAE's Pete Jensen cut through the Phi PSI line to chalk up the first touchdown. The Sig Alph's held their lead for three quarters, manuevering the ball back and forth in mid-field. In the fourth quarter, the touchdown-hungry Phi PSI's turned the tide and split the tiring Sig Alph's to score twice. Bill Burgess made the first Phi PSi touchdown and Joe Dumire the last one to make the final score. Phi PSi 12, Sig Alph 6. Harry Hansen, Bill Donnelly, and Tom Young scored the three Delt tallies against the Pi K A's. Wednesday - Thursday DENNIS MORGAN DANE CLARK "GOD IS MY CO-PILOT" Touch football will take a week's vacation with the navy and return to the K.U. spotlight, Nov. 6. Selected Short Subjects Americans spent more than $700,000,000 at dry cleaners in 1944. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 12 Phone 999 701 Mass. GRANADA G TODAY ENDS THURSDAY DEANNA in a "WHO DONE IT!" Universal Presents DEANNA DURBIN in Lady on a Train WITH Lady on a Train RALPH BELLAMY · DAVID BRUGE GEORGE COULOURS • ALLEN JEKINSON DAN DURYEA • EDWARD EVERETT HORTON PATRICIA MORISON • ELIZABETH PATTerson MARIA PALMER • JACQUELINE de WIT 'Kansas Engineer To Appear Again The quarterly magazine was begun in 1916 and published regularly until the spring of 1943. Mr. Baer was editor of the Kansas Engineer in 1941 when he was graduated. Since then he served overseas as captain with the Fifth army. Cadet officer appointments in the army R.O.T.C. have been made, Capt. John D. Bradley, commanding officer, announced today. ROTIC Officers Appointed; Franklin Is Plato Sergeant Publication of the "Kansas Engineer" will be resumed by the School of Engineering and Architecture, Charles Baer, engineering instructor, announced today. Timely articles on technological and engineering developments as well as news of engineering alumni are included in the magazine which circulates nationally among engineers and is distributed to Kansas high schools. PHIL HARRIS LESLIE BROOKS FRIDAY - SATURDAY Robert A. Franklin, R.O.T.C. sophomore, Kansas City, Mo., has been made cadet technical sergeant, to serve as platoon sergeant. Cadet staff sergeants are John B. Black, Kansas City, Mo., Clarence B. Fransherwood, Independence; and Nichisco, Kansas City, Mo., Leon A.olas R. Anzelmo, Independence. Black will be platoon guide and the "I Love a Bandleader" Harry R. Icks, Lawrence, and other men will be squad leaders. James P. Nelson, Chase, received appointments as sergeants. Paper making began in England in 1492, but died out until reintroduced almost 100 years later. 15 K.U. Organization Still to Report for Eligibility Check-up Fifteen of the 55 student organizations have not reported as directed to the office of student at Dean Henry Werner said today. Bailey Is President Of Jayhawk Flying Club The number of student organizations is the same this year as it last year, he added. Maloney to Head K.U. Research "Unless these reports are made tomorrow, the names of the organizations not reported will be presented to the eligibility committee for whatever action they see fit Dean Werner said. Thomas Bailey, engineering sophomore, was elected president of Jayhawk Flying club at a meetin Saturday in Marvin hall. Other officers are Sue Newcomer, College sophomore, vice-president, and Shirley Cundiff, College sophomore, sec retary-treasurer. (continued from page one) of ill health and has asked to be relieved of his duties as head of the foundation. Dr. Ray Q. Brewster head of the chemistry department has been acting director of research. Dr. Maloney is a native of S Joseph, Mo., and was graduated from Westport high school in Kansas City, Mo., before attending Kansas City junior college. He received his bachelor of science and doctor of philosophy degrees in the same field from Pennsylvania State college, finishing in 1941. NOW ALL WEEK AMUST SEE at the Jayhawke SEE TREMENDOUS! Shots for me. folks! This is like heaven to me! Lucky them - but what about me! 图 Never a love so warm and wonderful Rarely a picture so magnificent and memorable One of the best of all love stories...And. BEST OF ALL IT'S TRUE! Warners Glorious new triumph! Pride of the Marines STARRING JOHN GARFIELD His top performance by miles! ELEANOR PARKER • DANE CLARK WATCH FOR—"THE HOUSE ON 92nd STREET" University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, October 23, 1945 43rd Year No. 21 Lawrence Kansas to be of the wester mentary of S utah Kan Kan elive docto sam co ! News... of the World German Casualties Total 7,200,000 London. (UP) — Germany's war losses numbered 6,400,000 military casualties plus almost 800,000 civilians killed or wounded, Prime Minister Clement Attlee told commons today. His figures, based on "German information," listed 3,000,000 of the German armed forces killed and 3,400,000 "permanently wounded." Washington. (UP) - The senate voted today to set up a special 11-man committee to handle atomic energy. Cincinnati. (UP)—John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers will be welcomed back into the American Federation of Labor by Jan. 1, 1946, a high AFL official said today. Lewis left the AFL in 1936 to found the now-powerful rival Congress of Industrial Organizations. Creator of 'GI Joe' Sues for Divorce Hollywood. (UP)—G.I. Cartoonis Bill Mauklin, creator of "Willie and Joe" filed a divorce suit yesterday against his pretty blonde wife, alleging that she had been unfaithful and naming a former friend, as co-conspirant. He asked custody of his two-year-old son Bruce, born while Mautdin was in the Italian campaign. Washington, (UP)—The supreme court agreed today to review the Esquire magazine suit to determine whether Esquire's luscious "Varga girl" and similar attractions are sufficient grounds for revoking its second class mailing privileges. London. (UP)—The British Labor government, in its first peacetime budget, today slashed 10 per cent from the standard income tax rate, eliminating 2,000,000 lower-income workers from the nation's tax rolls, and at the same time boosting the taxes on the wealthier classes. Senate Proposes $600 Tax Exemptions Washington. (UP)—A move to raise personal income tax exemptions from $500 to $600 for the taxpayer and each dependent was reported shaping up today in the senate finance committee. The proposed revision would give a married man with wife and two children total exemption of $2,400. Seattle. (UP)—A construction worker demanded aid from the state Ebor department today, claiming he is being "burned alive" after being drenched with an un-named chemical while employed in the atomic bomb plant at Hanford, Wash. Rome, (UP)—The United States will donate a billion dollars to the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration by the end of the year and probably another billion in 1946, U.S. Sen. Claude Pepper said last night. He said 20 medical experts had been unable to diagnose his ailment. Washington. (UP)—Maj. Gen. C. L. Chennault, who commanded the old Flying Tigers and later the 14th air force in China, is retiring Oct. 31, it was disclosed today Houses Compete In Decorating Prizes will be awarded the three best decorated houses during homecoming, the committee in charge decided yesterday. Either plaques or cups will be awarded to one house in the three divisions with 1 to 15 members, 15 to 30 members, and more than 30 members. The cost of decorations for each house is not to exceed $25. Houses will be judged on beauty, appropriateness, originality, and cleverness. The theme of the decorations is Jayhawkers vs. K-State Wildcats. George Hedrick, of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Miss Winona Venard, mathematics instructor; Stanley Schwahn, Lawrence theater manager; and Miss Helen Skilton, art instructor, will judge the decorations. Library Lists Titles Of New Volumes Through the courtesy of C. M. Baker, director of the University libraries, the Daily Kansan prints today the first of a series of lists of new books added recently to the library files. Other lists will be printed from time to time, allowing students and faculty members of all schools and departments knowledge of the new arrivals in the library. The first list is as follows: "The House of Hancock"; business in Boston, 1724-1775. by Baxter. "The Men Who Make the Future," by Bliven. "Color and Democracy: Colonies (continued to page four) Full Time Announcer Now On KFKU Staff KFKU, the University radio station, has a staff announcer for the first time since John F. Pratt, present general manager of WGAR, Cleveland, put it on the air in December, 1924. Reverdy Mullins, journalism junior, has been employed as staff announcer, and arranger to replace several student announcers. A co- film on the making and care of medical syringes and needles was shown Monday morning to students of the school of pharmacy. nancy Film Shown Vincent McCabe, engineering junior, V-12, is the new president for Pachacamac men's political party. Pachacamac Elects McCabe President Other officers are Reed Hoffman, vice-president, Roy Binnicker, secretary-treasurer, and Earl Stanton, campaign manager. 23 V-12's Win Commissions Twenty-three V-12's have received orders to receive commissions, Capt. Chester A. Kunz, commander of the University N.R.O.T.C., announced today. Daniel A. Arata, Willis E. Baker, Jr., Richard Brown, Donald C. Cronemeyer, William H. Douglas, Charles H. Douglass, Robert F. Ellsworth, Charles L. Fisher, Philip B. Hartley, Stephen R. Hill, Jr, Homer H. Hoover, Wilbur E. Johnson, Herbert D. Price, Charles D. Shrake, Dean F. Smalley, and Robert S. Stockton. The 16 who will report to Kansas City Nov. 19 are: Warren R. Alexander will report to Chicago. John W. Hawley, Don R. Learned, and Lynn L. Leigh will go to the naval air station at Glenview, Ill. Robert J. Unger will receive his commission at Detroit, Richard J. Hunter in Minneapolis, and Harry P. Hutchens, Jr., in Houston. Audience to Try To Stump Adams University student will have a chance to stump Franklin P. Adams, "Information Please" expert at 8:20 p.m. Thursday in Hoch auditorium. The program will be the first of the University's com munity lecture series. After his lecture, Mr. Adams, known for his wit and wisdom on the radio, will attempt to answer questions on all subjects asked by the audience. Activity tickets will admit students. Lists of College freshman and sophomore students required to see their advisers will be available Monday, Miss Veta Lear, assistant to the dean, announced today. List Available Monday Truman Calls for Military Training To 'Insure Power to Keep Peace; Year Period Would Begin at 18 WASHINGTON. (UP)President Truman today called for one year of military training—as opposed to military service—for every male American. The training would begin at 18 years of age or upon graduation from high school. The President told a joint session of congress that although the United States will use all its moral influence to maintain the peace, the nation must face the fact that peace must be built on power as well as good will. "To maintain that power we must act now," the President said. His proposal for universal training provides no exemptions for occupation, dependency, or any other reason except total physical disqualification. "All men should be included in the training, whether physically qualified for actual combat service or not," the President said. "There should be a place into which every young American can fit in the service of our country." "I recommend that the training should be for one year," he said. "Each young man should enter training at the age of 18 or upon his graduation from high school, whichever is later; but in any event before his 20th birthday. "A trainee who completes his high school education in his 17th year should be eligible, with parental consent, to enter the course of training. May Train in Other Skills "After the first few months of training, selected trainees who are not physically qualified for military service could be trained in certain skills so that if war came, they could take their place in shipyards, munitions factories and similar industrial plants." In addition to a strong citizen's reserve, which he said must be the backbone of our military force, the president asked for a comparatively small navy, army, and marine corps and a greatly strengthened national guard and organized reserve for the army, navy, and marine corps. The president made a sharp distinction between his proposal and conscription. "Conscription is compulsory service in the army or navy in time of war." (continued to page four) Pretty Prexy Makes Rules for 3,000 of Us This is the first of a series of Daily Kansan articles on members of the All-Student Council She is dark-haired, hazel-eyed Mary Jo Cox, president of the All Student council, and rule-maker for more than 3,000 students. A soft-spoken 23-year-old brunette, who used to major in music, today has the "toughest" voice on the University campus. Miss Cox isn't worried about the task of running the student governing body of the University and her dark eyes sparkle when she speaks of the increased enrollment, which brings more students under the Council's authority. "The University is beginning to look like it did in '40 when I was a freshman," she exclaimed today. "Students who have gone to college only during the war years are going to like it much better this way." MARY JO COX Mary Jo enrolled in the University in 40 and decided to major in music. At the end of her first year she was elected vice-president of the incoming sophomore class. This automatically appointed her to the Women's Student Governing association, at the time when the men and women's governing bodies were separate organizations. Last fall she returned to the University. She changed her major to business in the School of Education and became active in Jay Janes, Y.W.C.A., Kappa Phi, and in the Independent Political party. In the spring campus election she was elected Council president. She was elected secretary of the W.S.G.A. for the next year but did not return to school. Instead she taught school one year and worked as a clerk for a ration board for another year. SHEPHERA LEE Malott'on Block For W.S.S.F. Chancellor Deane W. Mallett will go on the auction block at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in front of Frank Strong hall, in behalf of the World Student Service Fund Drive, Glenn Warner and Barbara Haffner announced today. The chancellor will sell his services, washing a car for the highest bidder. Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and drama, will auction the services of other faculty members, among them Prof. Sam Anderson as study hall supervisor, Dean Henry Werner, as table waiter in some organized house, Dr. Raymond Wheeler as a date, Dean Paul B. Lawson as call boy, and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes as call girl. All instructors in the College have not reported four-week grades for their freshman and sophomore classes, Miss Veta Lear, secretary to Dean Paul B. Lawson, has announced. The fund drive for $5,000 jumped into gear last night at the "500" dinner in Myers hall, where 250 persons went hungry on soup, rye bread, and water—the typical menu of a student in a war-wrecked country. June Peterson, in charge of the dinner, was assisted by Marjorie Robbins and Julia Ann Casad. Dora Ann Brown, Cynthia Smith, Marjorie Bentley, Jeanne Ackley, and Marjorie Brown, participated in a worship program. In case of rain the auction will be held in Fraser theater. "K.U. has the largest quota in the Rocky Mountain region, and is one of the first campuses to put on its drive, so let's show our spirit and give the others something to shoot at," Jeanne Blanchard, co-chairman of the drive, said today. Advisory Board Awaits Reports Names of students required to see their advisers Oct. 29 and 30 cannot be posted before that time, she said. Those with one unsatisfactory grade will be listed, on the bulletin board opposite the College office. Students may determine their advisers and office hours from lists of the entire freshman and sophomore classes also posted there. Chemistry Club to Hear Brodie Chemistry Club to Ben Brown Dr. Donald C. Brodie, assistant professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, will speak to the Chemistry club on "The Story of the Vitamin," at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in room 305 Bailey hall. WEATHER Kansas—Cloudy, light rains east and central tonight and tomorrow. Cooler southwest and north central tonight. Low 25 to 30 extreme west to 40 southeast. Cooler east, slightly warmer in extreme northwest to morrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 23. 1948 PAGE TWO University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Represented by the National Advertising Services, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.59 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence, add 1% a semester postage). Published in the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sep 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of Marriage 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURNKING Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH Asst. Managing Editor LOREN KING Telegrapher JOHN ORDER Assistant Editor MARY MARGARET GAYNOR Society Editor PAT PENNEY Sports Editor BILLIE HILEHUILTON Billie Editor JANE ANDERSON Miller Editor RESEARCHER Research Editor ELEANOR ALRIGHT Telegrapher MARGARET WENSKI Asst. Sports Editor BETTY JENNINGS Campus Editor MARIAN THOMSON Staff Assistants MURIEL MURPHY Barbara EWING EDITORIAL STAFF MARSH ... Editor-in-Chiev ALAMADA BOLLIER, PAUL CONAD, LA VONE CRIAIG, MARA JESSEW, BEATRICE 95-GOOD, ALMA ROBISON, SARAH SAH SAVIOR, LELIA STATHIONH, DOG MAGGIE STUBBS Reporters EDITORIAL STAFF MARY MOBILLE Editorial Associates FRANKLIN FRAMING BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLISSON Business Manager BETTY BEACH Advertising Manager W. S. S. F. Drive The World Student Service Fund drive has opened on this campus, as on college campuses all over the world. The purpose is to raise funds and collect goods to send to students of 17 countries. These students, victims of World War II, have been evacuated from their camps; their homes have been den olished; and their educations have been seriously impaired. This world-wide drive for student relief is not a new undertaking. Its roots lie in a similar organization, founded at the close of World War I, known as European Student Relief. Money was raised in American colleges in the name of the Student Friendship fund. Between 1920 and '25 university life in Europe was revived and students were again able to pursue their studies. The second World War began in China and several of her larger universities were immediately and deliberately bombed. The need for student relief was evident. So in 1837 the Far Eastern Relief fund was undertaken nationally. This fund, and the European Student Relief fund, which was revived in 1940, merged in 1941 into the World Student Service fund. Now government agencies have made vast plans involving huge sums of money for food, clothing, housing, and medical care of all war refugees. But the World Student Relief organization has the specific task of bringing the needs of the university group to the attention of the government agencies. It will also act as an agency for the distribution of paper, books, food, clothing, and equipment for libraries and laboratories. The future welfare of our nation, as well as the warragged countries, depends upon trained leadership in all nations. These students, scattered all over the globe, must be given the opportunity to achieve higher education. A generation is at stake—the student generation. And it must be prepared to face the tasks of today and tomorrow with confidence.—L. C. A 12-weeks semester for civilians will begin with the two navy terms in November, and again the administration resolutely faces the housing problem. Perhaps K.U. should follow the example set by the University of Missouri, and purchase some trailers. Rock Chalk Talk By JOAN HARRIS Man about town—When "Mrs. Chancellor" was in Independence last week she attended a K.U. alumni party. In the midst of the tea and crumpets the proud but puzzled parent of a sophisticated frat man on Mt. Oread stepped up to Mrs. Malott with the query, "Can you tell me if my boy is studying at school the way he should this semester?" He sent for his dress suit last week." "Little Mouse" squeaks—It seems that Eddie Brunk became all hot and bothered several days when Psi brother "Little Mouse" Johnson called up and challenged him to a fight in front of Ad. The boys had just played off a hot game on the football field and Eddie was posing as a member of the rival (and barely beaten) team. Rime of the Modern Mariner—In the words of Joan Power, Alpha Chi sister Rachel was drinking Speaking of Psis, the gay gang descended on the Chi O house while the gals were involved in a volley ball game Wednesday night and nailed shut all the doors of the—er—modern conveniences. Chi O's evened the score by redecorating the Psi front room. enough water to sink a sailor Saturday at evening chow. When, for the umpteenth time, Rach called for more, Nancy Parshall and Mary Rosenau decided to do something about the situation, which explains why poor Rach poured a pair of pretty goldfish into her empty glass, probably. *** Something new has been added—When Albert Stafuss hit town last month he had never had a date in his life—he still hasn't" "Gurls are glomps," according to Sir Strafuss and he proved it not so long ago when a couple of well-meaning Alpha O's called Carruth to invite him on a tour of the campus. Albert replied that he hadn't been formally introduced to them and besides, his mother wouldn't like it. * * Mental telepathy—It had been a tough quiz in Bio-chem and Mary Breed, Pi Phi, was somewhat unhappy with the mark she had made I'm so thin I could spm. sesz se. Dewey Nemec, lab instructor, proceeded to assign experiment 25 for the next period—a problem on saliva and digestion for which each member of the class must contribute 25 cc of saliva (polite way of putting what Mary said she could do). BARS and STRIPES News of K.U. Men in Service Gordon Reynolds Visits Campus Gordon Reynolds, V-12 student at the University in 1944-45, visited friends in Lawrence Monday and Tuesday. He has been in Memphis, Tenn. since July and expects his discharge from the navy by March. He plans to return to K.U. to finish his senior year. Lt. Geppelt Discharged Lt. Elmo W. Geppelt, who attended the University before entering the air corps in February, 1943, has been discharged after $2\frac{1}{2}$ years of service. He has been an instructor in Serving in Europe from May, 1944, to March, 1945. Lt. Geppelt participated in 30 bombing missions on Axis targets and was awarded the distinguished flying cross, the air medal with four oak leaf clusters, and the European theater ribbon with six battle stars. the instrument training department at Elington field, Texas. Lt. Geppelt was a member of Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity. He plans to return to K.U. Pvt. Jerald Bales in Texas Pvt. Jerald Bales, a student in 1943-44, is in training at Camp Wolters, Texas. While attending the University, Pvt. Bales was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. STUDENTS!! PHONOGRAPH PLAYERS Are in Stock Now. Quantity Limited New 5-tube superhetrodyne radios are also in. These are splendid radios with Beam power output and equals 7-tube operation in other sets. So Get Yours NOW! Complete Stock of Fresh Portable Radio Batteries. We have new tubes for your radio. We can give you speedy service on all your radio repair work Thanks for your business. Phone 138. ED BOWMAN BOWMAN RADIO SHOP,944 Mass. St.,and F.M.TELECTRAD SHOP,900 Mass. St. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Tuesday, Oct. 23 Notices are due at public relations office on the second half at 9:30 am on day of publication. Foreign language proficiency examinations will be given at 10:30 a.m., Saturday in Frank Strong, room 107, in French, German, Latin and Spanish. Students who have had at least two units of credit in any one of these languages in high school are eligible for examination. They may complete the college foreign language requirement by passing. The examination will consist of exercises in translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration must be made at the College office any time before 4 p.m. Thursday.-W. H. Shoemaker, chairman Department of Romance Languages. 血肉章 All Student Council meeting at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, in the Pine room of the Union building—Mary Jo Cox, President. Tau Sigma Tryouts will be held tonight for all students who did not try out last Tuesday. Tryouts will be held in Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 for students with initials A to M, and at 8:15 for those with initials N to Z. Students are asked to wear sport clothes, preferably shorts. Le Cercle Francois se reunua mercedi a trois heures et demie dans 113 Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui s'intéressent en francois sont invites. WANT ADS Frogs do not drink water by mouth they absorb it through their skins. LOST—Gold identification bracelet, name Helen I. Hird engraved. Call 2850W. Reward. AKORN Lunch—Beef, cheese sand, 10c; hot dog and hamburger, 5c; cigarets, 16c. Open 5 a.m. to 7 a.m. Monday through Saturday; evenings, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., all day Sunday, 420 Ind. FOUND—Silver identification bracelet with name engraved on face. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad. Call at the Daily Kansan office. NOTICE-Would party who took from 1940 Chevrolet sedan, camera with films inside, Tuesday or Wednesday, Oct. 16, 17, please return films in same car and keep camera. Like to have films because taken of brother in the Navy and want for keepsake. Either keep camera and return films or call at Daily Kansan office with both and receive substantial reward. FOUND—A high school class ring. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad at Kansan office. FOR SALE - Suit-size 37, sport coat size 37, slacks, waist 33, sport coat size 40. All practically new. Call 138J7. LAWRENCE OPTICAL OPEN all day Sunday, 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. Akorn Grocery, 420 Ind. CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 Your Battery needs regular ATTENTION! MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO. 609 MASS. PHONE 277 100% A Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY 740 Vermont Phone 432 OCTOBER 23,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE et, ull d., c; s, y, e. e. -7 ne to t- t- ull ok ra l- n a. of or d n g. d e. aaa Logsdon, Ridon Engaged SOCIALLY SPEAKING (Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor A.D. Pi Pins to Sigma Nu Alpha Delta Pi has announced the pinning of Virginia Hazlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hazlett, Lawrence, to Scott Fleener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fleener, San Bernardino, Calif. Fleener is a member of Sigma Nu. Chocolates were passed at dinner Friday night at the Alpha Delta Pi chapter house. Miss Hazlett's corsage was an orchid. Mrs. O. L. Hormer, housemother, received a corsage of gardenias. Eloise Crandall and Jean Knuth assisted with the ceremony. They wore corsages of roses. Members of the Sigma Nu chapter Miss Hazlett is a sophomore in the College. Fleener has been a navy V-12 student at the University for two years. He left Saturday to spend a leave with his parents in San Bernardino. Brewsters Give Party *** Prof. R, Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, and Mrs. Brewster entertained the chemistry department staff at a dinner last night at the Hearth. Visitors Go to Watkins Eddie Howard, Boulder, Colo., and Carole Puhlem, Baldwin, were weekend guests at Watkins hall. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis, Blue Mound; Mrs. Dewey McCormick, and Sgt. Jonathan McCormick. Washington, D.C., visited the hall last weekend. Dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stember, Ozawkie, and Miss Jen Stember, Topeka. guesses at dinner Saturday were Robert Tucker and James O'Hara. The engagement of Sue Logsdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Logsdon, Lawrence, to J. Max Riden, U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Riden, Shawnee, Okla., was announced at dinner Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi chapter house. Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemother, who read the announcement, received a corsage of gardenias. Miss Logdson wore a corsage of gardenias and red roses. Anabel Keeler and Mary Louise Dickinson assisted with the ceremony. They received pink rose corsages. Miss Logsdon is a senior in the School of Fine Arts. Riden is a former student of the University of Oklahoma. He has been in the navy three years, having served two years overseas in the Pacific theater. Three Visit A.O. Pi Bernice Erickson, Kathryn Fause, and Rose Ann McLaughlin, Chapman, were weekend guests of Alpha Omicron Pi. * * Delt's Are Hosts Charlotte Henry, Nancy Trantum, and James Gillfoyle were dinner guests Sunday at the Delta Tau Delta house. Weekend guests were James Bouska, David Stimson, Robert Moore, David Frisbie, Richard Stutz, and Gerry Miller. warthouts Have Visitors Mrs. Ella E. Swarthout, Los Angeles, Calif., arrived Sunday to spend several weeks with her son, Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts. Evelyn Swarthout Hayes and son Bryant, Teal, who have been visiting here the past four weeks, left today for their home in Cranford, N.J. Two Visit Tipperary Mrs. Kathleen Nye, Champaign, Ill., and Miss Patricia Kinker, Cincinnati, were dinner guests at Tipperary Sunday. Guests Dine With D.G.'s. Dinner guests Sunday at the Delta Gamma house were Mrs. Fred J. Harlow, Kansas City, Mo.; Lt. James Stager, Hutchinson; Charlotte Chambers, Iola; and Rosemary Graves. Lucy Craven, Donna Swartz, Mary Belle Smith and Elizabeth Golding, Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests of the chapter. A.D. Pi's Give Dinner Alpha Delta Pi entertained Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Johnston, Miss Rita Karr, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Prater, and William Fowler at dinner Sunday. Weekend guests of the chapter were Mary Louise Hollabaugh, Kansas City; Helen Benscheid, Hutchinson; Jean Knuth, Kansas City; and Mrs. William A. Smiley, Junction City. Gamma Phi Entertains Sunday dinner guests of Gamma Phi Beta were Dorothy Stephenson, Ens. Harold Clifton, and Lynn Leigh. Lt. Robert, Poinsett and Ival Wantland were guests at Saturday dinner. Miss Mary Jo Carl, Coffeyville, was a weekend guest. Heirloom Sterling FROM GENERATION TO GENERATION HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Roberts Jewelry and Gifts Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. Aristocrat FIFTH AVENUE The peer of wallets in smartness and good taste. Beautifully finished in genuine leather . $2.50 3 sided zipper closing with passes 3 sided zipper closing with 4 windows for passes identification, licenses, and membership cards. Other Billfolds at $1.00 Up FIRST FLOOR Weaver GIVE! to the World Student Sevice Fund National War Fund Your Fellow Students of the World NEED YOUR HELP CAMPUS DRIVE Monday, Oct. 22 through Friday, Oct. 29 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 23,1945 PAGE FOUR IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY Henry Shenk has dreams. "Red" Huffman has dreams. "Reppie" has dreams. The whole coaching staff has dreams of one glorious thing—reserves. What every coach dreams of is having plenty of reserve strength on hand, for the relief of their first-stringers, who just can't stand up to playing 55 minutes a game. And next week, in a small-sized way, the coaches' dreams will come true. Reserve strength will arrive on the University of Kansas campus next week in bell bottom trousers, courtesy of the United States navy. V-12 students of Washburn university are moving to Lawrence, Nov. 1, and that includes six men who started against the Jayhawkers at Haskell stadium two weeks ago. The six are Bob Ulrich, 160-pound end from Wichita; Harlan Harmon, 200-pound lightning passer from Houston, Texas; Sid Gilechrist, 165-pound back from Salt Lake City, Utah; Jack Rader, scatback from Howard; Walt Garrison, big St. Louis tackle; and C. F. Duckworth, 185-pound lineman from California. Maybe you weren't particularly impressed with the performance of these lads here, when they fell to Kansas, 34-0. Neither were we, but we'll take the word of Lew Lane, their able tutor, who says the boys weren't up to par that night. The coaches are pleased with their coming to K.U., and we can think of a few over-worked Jawahra gridsher, who'll be glad to have someone take over for a while, just to give them a rest. WHIP WICHITA Jayhawk jabber: Pat Green of Lawrence, recently discharged from the marines, has joined the Kansas football squad. Pat played backfull at Lawrence high under Elmer Schaake, former K.U. coach, from 1938-41. . . Ten Jayhawkers are vacationing this week, taking advantage of a between-semester leave granted by the navy. The right side of the line, Norm Pumphrey, Bob Moore, and Pat Burke, moved out en masse, and other Jayhawks who flew away, include Ben Wilson, Jim Legg, Ken Arnold, Don Jarrett, "Bunk" Chase, Stan Jervis, and Bob Malone. . . Folks are still talking about that Iowa State game and how the Jayhawks lacked the final knock-out punch. What we've been wondering is, if Shenk was calling signals (as he apparently was, with quarterbacks flashing in and out of the game)—why, didn't he call a pass, or a field goal, or an end run, or anything but trying to buck the much-heavier Cyclone line for four downs? Band Plans Wichita Concerts Befe Game Appearance The University band will play for several concerts in Wichita Friday prior to performing at the K.U.-Wichita game, Professor Russell L. Wiley announced today. The 100 band members will leave at 4 a.m. Friday, travelling in three busses. Tentative plans are for concerts at North High and East High schools in Wichita. Twente Will Speak in Osage City Dean J. W. Twente, of the School of Education, will address Osage City teachers and school board members at a dinner meeting there tonight. Water Colors on Display Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg is displaying a collection of his water color paintings in Marvin hall. Truman Requests Military Training peace or war" he said. "Trainees under this proposed legislation, however, would not be enrolled in any of the armed services. They would be civilians in training." 'Continued from page one) Would Use Induction "They would be no closer to membership in the armed forces than if they had no training. The president said that only congress could draw trainees into the army or navy. "And if that time ever came," he said. "These trainees could be inducted only by selective process, as they were for World War I and II." The difference, he said, would be that the selectives would have had a year's experience and would have been basically trained. "It is only by strength that we can impress the fact upon possible future aggressors that we will tolerate no threat to peace or liberty," Mr. Truman said. Still Believe in UNO Our determination to remain powerful, he said, denotes no lack of faith in the united nations organizations. The president said we never again can count on the luxury of time with which to arm ourselves. In any future war, he said, the heart of the United States would be the enemy's first target. "Our Geographical security is now gone with the advent of the robot bomb, the rocket, aircraft carriers, and modern airborne armies," he said. "The surest guarnee that no nation will dare again to attack us is to remain strong in the only kind of strength an aggressor can understand—military power." Go on Reserve The president suggested that at the end of his year's training each trainee would become a member of the general reserve for six years. After that he would be placed in a secondary reserve status. Outstanding trainees could be selected after an adequate period of training, and sent to college with government financial aid, on condition that they return, after graduation and with ROTC training, as junior officers for years or more of additional training or service. (Continued from page one) and Peace," by Du Bois. Library Lists Titles Of New Volumes "Good and Bad Manners in Architecture," by Edwards. "The Basis of Lasting Peace," by Hoover. "Freedom Is More Than a Word," by Field. "History of the Christian Church," by Fisher. "Cooperative Communities at Work," by Infield. "An Uncommon Man," Henry "First of the Many," a journal of action with the men of the 8th air force, by McCrary. "The Moral Conquest of Germany," by Ludwig. Wallace and 60 Million Jobs, by Kingdon. "The 10 Grandmothers," the story of the Kiewas, by Marriott. "Japanese Militarism, Its Cause and Cure," by Maki. "Canada: New World Power," by Peat. "South America Uncensored: Jungles of Fascism, Genuine Goodneighborliness, Portrait of a Con- BRICK'S is open THE BEST STEAKS IN LAWRENCE Meet your friends at the old campus hangout on Oread for a coke date. We Serve DINNERS SANDWICHES COFFEE Try Our Murphyburgers ✿ DRAKE'S BAKERY will provide you with Special Holiday Cakes and Cookies for those Christmas boxes you will want to send to the men and women in the service. PHONE 61 HOLIDAYS 907 MASS. VARSITY LAST TIME TONIGHT "DIVORCE" "THE PHANTOM SPEAKS" Wednesday-Thursday CRACKLING with ACTION! GOD IS MY CO-PILOT Another WARNER SMASH! From the Best-Seller by COL. ROBT. L. SCOTT Starring iment, In Search of Frontiers," by Sharp. "The New Plastics," by Simonds. DANE RAYMOND ALAN CLARK · MASSEY · HALE "Russia Is No Riddle," by Stevens. "The Builders of the Bridge"; the story of John Roebling and his son, by Steinman. American cigarettes are now sold Iraq for 80 cents a package of 20. "Where Your Savings are Safe" Lawrence National BANK GRANADA NOW ENDS THURSDAY A New Delightful DEANNA! XX MARKS THE SPOT For the Crime of your life! UNIVERSAL PRESENTS DEANNA DURBIN Lady on a Train WITH UNIVERSAL Lady on a Train RALPH BELLAMY · DAVID BRUCE ALSO News—First Pictures Triumphant Fleet Homecoming "SWINGSHIFT CINDERELLA" Cartoon in Color FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Slickest Musical In Many a Swoon JOYOUS, JIVE JAMBOREE I Love an Bandleader IT'S NOT PHIL HARRIS LESLIE BROOKS "ROCHESTER" --- SUNDAY --- 4 Days ABBOTT & COSTELLO AT THEIR VERY FUNNIEST "IN HOLLYWOOD" Sei Mi Th 700,0 275,6 abo high of th cally W navy total nual gran man day. W army the duti way part Teds vert Tl so s but with The esta toria a pr Or To issu pane then ing tive vis sion W 1, avia redu ensi D Wo Mot to con a s W Sh Bru fed cha by fron T Abo pan ren be j pro gove rep twet fore University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1945 43rd Year No. 22 Lawrence K ans as News ... of the World Services to Train Million Annually Washington. (UP)—Army and navy planers expect to train a net total of about 975,000 reserves annually if the universal training program proposed by President Truman is enacted, it was learned today. The army would obtain about 700,000 trained reserves and the navy 275,000 out of each annual class of about 1,200,000 18-year-olds and high school graduates. The balance of the class would include the physically, mentally and morally unfit. Washington (UP)—All American army troops now overseas, except the 870,000 required for occupation duties, will be returned or on the way home by July 1, the war department announced today. Madison, Wis. (ACP) —The housing shortage here really was (a)cute Two University of Wisconsin coeds approached a landlady who advertised "Rooms for Rent." The landlady rented only to men so she told the women "I'm sorry, but all I have left is one-half a room with a soldier." Zip Press Disobeying Orders, U.S. Says "We'll take it," both girls answered at once. The newspapers were warned to establish more "independent" editorial policies or else make way for a press that will. Tokyo. (UP)—General MacArthur issued a blunt order to leading Japanese newspapers today charging them with distorting news and failing to comply with a recent directive calling for unrestricted discussion of the Imperial household. Washington (UP)—Effective Nov. 1, the discharge score for naval aviators above the rank of ensign is reduced from 44 to 39 points and for ensigns, from 36 to 20. Detroit. (UP)—The CIO Auto Workers Union charged General Motors today with deliberate efforts to provoke a walkout as 325,000 company employees participated in a strike ballot. Wichita Man Shot by Gunmen Wichita. (UP)—Albert R. (Bob) Brunch, night club owner under federal indictment on a perjury charge, today was "taken for a ride" by two gunmen, shot and thrown from a car, seriously wounded. Tsingtao, North China. (UP)—About one-third of the 12,000 Japanese troops scheduled to surrender formally here tomorrow, may be permitted to retain their arms as protection against Chinese Communist forces surrounding the city; arist forces surrounding the city was indicated today. (A Chungking dispatch said the governor of Shantang province had reported fighting in progress between Government and Communist forces from Tsingtao west to Tslhan.) London. (UP)—King George said today that he would return to Greece only if the Greek people voted freely to have him back. A plebiscite should be conducted immediately under Allied supervision, he said. Sutton to Discuss 'Battle for America' 1927 DR. WILLIS A. SUTTON Dr. Willis A. Sutton, former president of the National Education association and superintendent emeritus of Atlanta, Ga., public schools, will speak on "The Battle for America," at 8:30 p.m., Oct. 31 in Fraser theater. The lecture is sponsored by the School of Education. Quisling Dies For Treason Oslo, Norway. (UP)—V i d k u Quisling, Nazi puppet ruler of Nor- way during the war, was executed here today. The death sentence was carried out after King Haakon yesterday rejected an appeal for mercy from Quisling's wife. His body was cremated soon after the execution, and the urn of ashes will be held by the police pending a decision by Haakon on its disposal. Quisling himself had written the king pleading his innocence, but he did not ask mercy. He was condemned by a Norwegian jury September 10 for treason, murder and theft. His appeal was rejected a month later by the supreme court. The man whose name became a symbol throughout the world for treason and puppetry in government went to his death at the same prison where the Germans executed Norwegians who opposed the Quisling regime. regime. Quisling was the first of the European traitors to sell out his country to Germany. With his connivance, the Germans invaded Norway April 9, 1940, and within a few weeks had overrun the entire country. Persons knowing officers or headquarters of campus activity organizations can speed the publication of the student directory by informing the University Press at once, T.C. Rythe, director, said today. More Information Needed For Student Directory The occupational Therapy club will meet tonight in the Handcraft room of Frank Strong hall to prepare volunteers for work at the Convalescence hospital, according to Miss Sarah Roberts, instructor in occupational therapy. O. T. Club Meets Tonight WEATHER Kansas — Generally fair tonight, cooler except slightly warmer extreme northwest. Low temperatures mid-20's extreme west, to 32 to 36, hard freeze west, heavy frost. Generally fair and warmer tomorrow. Support WSSF, Chancellor Urges Giving to the World Student Service Fund is "more than an obligation." Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today. His complete statement is as follows: "In this day when tragedy so completely encircles the globe, and when the sum total of human suffering and misery is possibly greater than ever before in history, every thoughtful American wants to be part of such important effort as the drive now starting on Mount Oread, for the benefit of the Lawrence Community Chest, and the World Student Service Fund. "It is more than an obligation; it is an opportunity to be part of a great effort to share our own good fortune, and to help those who have borne suffering such as I hope we shall never know." Band to Leave Friday For W.U. Game, Rally The University hand, under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, will go to Wichita to play for the K.U.-W.U. football game Saturday and to participate in the pep rally Friday night. Band members will leave Lawrence in three busses at 4 a.m. Friday, and will stay of the Lassen hotel. They will return Saturday night. The band will be guests of the Wichita Alumni association Friday night at a buffet supper in the Allis hotel. Ernest C, Quigley, director of athletics, will be the principal speaker. Speakers Preceding the game, the band will play in North and East high schools and at a parade rally. Religion School Offers Weekly Student Devotional Services A short devotional service for students is given from 8 to 8:20 a.m. every Wednesday in Myers hall chapel. The Rev. Dr. Edwin F. Price, dean of the School of Religion, and Harold G. Barr, have charge of the services on alternate Wednesdays. "This employment survey showed that about half the women students were employed in a gainful occupation when they were needed in wartime," Miss Miller said. "Officials at the University were almost entirely dependent upon women students, because most men on the hill were in uniform and nat available for civilian jobs. Outside help was almost unobtainable." The study was made on the basis An Editorial Have a Heart! You still have a roof over you; you have heat in every class room; your University lawns are green and beautiful. And you're being asked to help students whose universities have been pounded to the ground, whose families have been killed, and whose lives are endangered by war-spread diseases. You're giving up a lot, you are! Your own conscience will persecute you, in the years to come, if students die from hunger and disease, or go without education. You are responsible if the suffering goes on, unallayed, through your indifference. But if you can't shoulder your duty to humanity, isn't it worth your personal time to see that your life isn't disrupted 10 or 20 years hence by another war? K.U. Women Helped Win War By Baby-Sitting, Rocket-Making Enlightened people don't start wars. These positions are a few shown in an employment survey conducted by the Independent's organization and 25 women students who volunteered, Miss Marie Miller, assistant advisor to women, said today. Virginia Rader, '45, handled the statistics in Miss Miller's office. You're asked to give a day's expenses to the World Student Service fund. That's probably between three and five dollars. But if you can give more, give to the limit! So the students whom you help will return your gift a thousand fold, if by their good judgment, intelligence, and education, they keep the world at peace. Independent Women To Vote in Primary Independent freshman women will go to the polls Monday, to elect candidates for the freshman election on Nov. 6, Rosemary Harding, Independent political chairman, announced today. KU Coeds really helped! Petitions of candidates for the primary election must be turned in to the Independent office before noon Saturday. Any freshman woman can become a primary candidate for All-Student Council representative, or vice-president or secretary-treasurer of the freshman class by presenting a petition signed by 25 students. Petitions may be obtained from the Independent office. From sorting fossils to being a chemist for the Geological survey, worker at Sunflower Ordnance works, switchboard operator, assistant instructor, printer, or teacher at nursery school—that's what University women did in one semester, when they were needed for wartime jobs. Polls will be set up in most of the organized houses. Unorganized students may vote in the Union from 8 a.m. until 6 p. m. of 978 college women who reported. There were no returns from 332, so the figures are not based on the total woman's enrollment. Among the 978 were 596 independents and 382 members of sororities. The survey showed that at least 40 women worked in Watson library from 6 to 23 hours a week, 48 worked as waitresses from 7 to 21 hours a week, 75 did clerical work on the campus and 10 did clerical work downtown from 4 to 34 hours a week, 50 did stenographic work in federal, administrative, and departmental offices on the campus and 8 worked as stenographers downtown, and 40 did other irregular jobs. Average wages for stenographic work was from 44 to 55 cents an hour. For clerical work in the city, 40 cents, for food service and in other divisions, 35 cents an hour. The variety of positions held by women last semester is amazing. Women worked as student nurses, seven worked in Sunflower Ordnance works. They worked as (continued to page four) Council Asks Change in Rule on Fines A discussion of the added expense and work involved in collecting University parking fines resulted last night at the All-Student Council meeting in the designation of Nov. 7 for a special all-student election on a proposed constitutional amendment concerning the disposal of the fine money. "All students are requested to vote, as a majority vote of all students is needed to pass the amendment," Mary Jo Cox, council president, said today. The bill now reads: "Fines from parking offenses shall be used by buildings and grounds for painting curb stones." The proposed amendment reads: "The fines from parking offenses shall be used for the administration of this bill." "The idea of the amendment is to use fine money to finance the cost of the fines," Dean Henry Werner told the council. "The setup for finding owners of the cars tagged for parking is complicated and expensive," Dean Werner said. "The business office personnel have to work overtime, and there are no funds to care for the debts incurred in locating the car owners. "Under the present setup, the business office gets only the tag number of the car which is tagged, and a great amount of time and expense is required to locate offending parties. "By using the fine money to care for the cost of the fines it might be possible to get extra help in the business office to speed up locating car owners." Council Approves 1945-46 Budget The following budget for 1945 and 1946 was approved last night by the All Student Council: This is to include the period from October 20, 1945, to June 30, 1946, the balance on hand being $1750.20 as of October 20, 1945. Estimated Receipts from Activity Tickets: Summer 1945: 447 @ $2.00 $ 89.40 Summer 1945: 74 @ $40 29.60 Fall 1945: 2550 @ $40 1,020.00 Spring 1946: 2550 @ $3.35 892.50 (Approximate) $6,214.50 Estimated Expenditures: Estimated Expenses: Advertising and Publications: ACTION INCARNATIONS: (a) Study Booklet $ 20.00 (b) Directory $ 250.00 (c) Other $ 25.00 Elections $ 105.00 Hailing Fee $ 25.00 Jyhawk Picture $ 25.00 Traditions $ 50.00 Typing and Printing $ 50.00 Special Committees $ 100.00 Social Committee $ 100.00 organizations: K-Book $ 150.00 Mortar Board $ 100.00 Stationery Activities $ 240.00 Student Forums Board $ 200.00 W.E.C. $ 50.00 Y.W.C.A. $ 60.00 Independent Activities $ 115.00 Total $1,765.00 TM, YW Cabinet Members To Attend Emporia Meeting Twenty cabinet members from the University Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A., and two members of the Haskell Y.W.C.A., will attend the Kansas district conference at Emporia State Teachers college Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. The conference subject is "Christian Alchemy for a World Still in Chaos." 2. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS OCTOBER 24,1943 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the associate editorial agencies represented by the magazine advertising service. 420 Midway Ave., New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $450 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Law and History school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sep 17, 1910, to the Post Office at Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURKINGTON ... Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH ... Asst. Managing Editor VIRGINIA TELEGRAPH ... Telegram Editor VIVIANA VAN ORDER ... Neus Editor MARY MARGARET GAYNOR .. Society Editor PAT PENNEY .. Sports Editor BILL HUMILTON .. Feature Editor JANE ANDERSON .. Military Editor RESEARCH Editor ELLEANOR ALBRIGHT .. Asst. Telegraph Editor MARGARET WENSKI .. Asst. Sports Editor BETTY JENNINGS .. Campus Editor MARIAN THOMSON .. Staff Assistants BARRARA EWING ALAMADA BOLLIER, PAUL CONRAD, LA VOE CRAIG, MARIA JEWATH WEATT, BRATTEN GOOD, NILA KIMBELLE SANY- GOOD, NILA SHEHAN, LELIA STRAYHORN MARGERY STUBBS ... Reporter EDITORIAL STAFF MARY MORRILL BRIAN KLEINBERG COLLEGE ROSEMITT Editorial Associates BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLISON...Business Manager BETTY BEACH...Advertising Manager Choose Wisely It is the time of year for small, smoky meetings—meetings at which individuals, right now members of the freshman class, are, for one reason or another, selected for launching into public life. These meetings are not particularly impressive to witness, yet the results of the work done in them can make or break student government on the Hill. One of the indisputable criticisms of student government is that it lacks continuity. The All-Student Council needs people with a wealth of experience, people who know what is to be done, and who have the background and initiative to go ahead and do it well. Yet such people in Council seats are at a premium. There are undoubtedly many reasons for their dearth. Perhaps one is that under the existing party system, a Council position is a political plum which must be passed around. But another is that nominations, particularly freshman nominations, are a stab in the dark. Not until they are juniors or seniors are the real leaders discovered. In the meantime, others have been trained for their jobs. Mistakes are made, then, at the beginning—at the meetings when underclassmen are nominated for Council seats. Only part of the blame, however, rests on the persons in those meetings. Undoubtedly, they could exercise more discretion and intelligence in choosing their candidates. But it is hard to select these candidates intelligently. Freshmen have been here only a month; no one knows them well. So it is easy to fall back on the easy way—to choose candidates because they know many people, because they are attractive, or because they have a high scholastic record, and because some organized house wants to push them for a senior honorary. Most of the responsibility rests with the potential freshman candidate. He alone knows whether he is interested enough in student government to pay for the opportunity given him in his freshman year with four years of constructive work. He knows, and therefore he is responsible. If he accepts such a position thinking only of the honor to be gained, forgetting the trust, and the service to be rendered, he is certainly committing a crime against the students of the University.—M.M. Rock Chalk Talk Rock Luff and stuff. To relax from the rigors of studying last Friday afternoon, Pebble Beach, Bud Eisenhower, Bill MacGregor, and Johnny O'Rear decided that a jaunt to Brick's for black, black coffee would serve the purpose. "Twas a beautiful Indian summer day, but Bud couldn't be convinced that it was really Indian summer. At this point, Johnny chimed in with 'Why don't you call Haskell and find out.' Later, the foursome became engrossed discussing a course in love and lab sessions for said course Bud decided that he could stay up all night to "cram" for such a course in love—hmmm, who wouldn't? Well, Woody is now known as Vitamin Woodward, 'cause last week she received an exciting box from San Diego. Frantically tearing the paper from the package, what did she find but a huge box of vitamin pills. \* \* \* By ANNE SCOTT Vitamins plus Woody equal PEP. You may remember in the Oct. 9 Rock Chalk the reference to Joan Woodward and the Michigan rooters who wondered if that red-headed cheer leader took vitamin pills. The gift may be a good thing cause homecoming is only a few weeks away and those A to Z pills are just oozing with pep. Vitamins plus Woody equal PEP * * With the wind and the rain in their hair. Last Sunday, lovely drippy day that it was, the co-ops got together. Yes, Harmon and the Jawhawkers decided to play a fast, sloshy game of baseball. The rain began with the first pitch, but their spirits weren't dampened—at least not VERY much. With Helen Bozarth hurling, the girls held the boys to three runs, but stopped the game at 3-1. Of course, Perry Stinebaugh, Barbara Shapman, and Betty Ratzlaff swear that the game was called because of dampness. Little Patty Allen spent most of the time standing under a tree swathed in coats trying to keep score. Sleep. sleep-what's that? For those who find their eyelids drooping, head sagging, and minds wandering in classes, one bright chemistry boy has the solution. He pushes his chair back and puts his feet underneath the chair. Then when the sad fate of sleep overcomes him, the chair falls on his toes. It's a little painful, but it does keep one awake. And a good time was had by Janis. While in McPherson for her first weekend this year, Janis Burkholder, Sigma Kappa, fared quite well. She and her date, a McPherson boy, went to a local club to spend the evening. Janis kept meeting "old friends." By the end of the evening, she had one sailor, four soldiers, and three civilians in tow—not bad, not bad at all. ☆ ★ ★ The DU's dood it. Leave it to the DU pledges to break all known records. Yes, they had a 71-hour walk-out, and to top that they took their housemother and the cook along. Through the course of 71 hours the run-aways went to Kansas City, Topeka, and Wichita. In Topeka three just weren't enough hotel rooms to go around so Roger Parland and Jack Cannon slept coily in the Jayhawk lobby. Mortar Board Plans Teas Each Week For K.U. Woman Teas for University women will be given by Mortar Board every two weeks during the year. Eugenia Hepworth, president, has announced. ONE ENTIRE "Other plans for the year include special teas for the freshmen women, one scholarship tea each semester, and the student-faculty conference which will be held in the spring," Miss Hepworth said. The first tea will be at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 30, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, Miss Hebworth said. WEEK! WARNER'S Pride of the Marines starring JOHN GARFIELD ELEANDR PADKER DAVID C. at the Jayhawker RARELY A LOVE STORY SO MAGNIFICENT AND MEMORABLE AS THIS! SUNDAY THE HOUSE THAT HID A SECRET MORE TERRIFYING THAN THE MIND CAN CONCEIVE! IT'S THE F.B.I.'S OWN SECRET STORY OF THE ATOMIC BOMB THE HOUSE ON 92nd STREET with WILLIAM EYTHE·LLOYD NOLAN·SIGNE HASSO A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE V MAYAN BAYEES A MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE! AKORN Lunch—Beef, cheese sand, 10c; hot dog and hamburger, 5c; cigarettes, 16c. Open 5 a.m. to 7 a.m. Monday through Saturday; evenings, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., all day Sunday, 420 Ind. 133070052862929344233566457890000000000 WANT ADS FOUND—Silver identification bracelet with name engraved on face. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad. Call at the Daily Kansan office. NOTICE—To the University Students, Friday, Saturday and Sunday there will be a Taxi from Hunsenger. Phone 12. Located on or near the campus from 8 a.m. to 7 p. m. FOR SALE - Suit-size 37, sport coat- size 37, slacks, waist 33, sport coat- size 40. All practically new. Call 1387J. NOTICE—Would party who took from 1940 Chevrolet sedan, camera with films inside, Tuesday or Wednesday, Oct. 16, 17, please return films in same car and keep camera. Like to have films because taken of brother in the Navy and want for keepsake. Either keep camera and return films or call at Daily Kansan office with both and receive substantial reward. LOST -Black Sheaffer's fountain pen with a Flying Red Horse and the name Lee Shull engraved on it. Lost Monday between Snow and Lindley. Finder please call Trislee Shull 731, 1345W campus. FOR SALE—Two tickets to the Ice Capades at Pla-Mor Arena in K.C. for Oct. 26, Friday nite, $1.75 tickets! Please call at Daily Kansas office. LAWRENCE OPTICAL OPEN all day Sunday, 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. Akorn Grocery, 420 In. downtown. CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. It's Exclusive SAVE S TIME AND DRYVERT LOS OF PERSONAL ARTICLES IN THE AUDRY. INDISPENSIBLE FOR LIBRERS, CAMPERS, etc. The cost is low! It's Exclusive SAVE TIME AND DEVELOP YOUR PERSONAL ARTICLES IN THE AUCTION INDISPENSIBLE FOR STUDENTS. CAMPERS. ETC. OBER'S Printed on white tape, in red, blue or black. Assures instant identification of all wearing apparel. Styla 1 The cost is low! Style No.3 3 DOZ. FOR $0.75 6 DOZ. FOR $1.00 9 DQZ. FOR $1.25 12 DOZ. FOR $1.50 Style No.4 No.11 Estelle Taylor R. J. REYNOLDS Joan Crawford NOW ENDS GRANADA THURSDAY GRANADA A Delightful New Deanna! DEANNA DURBIN "Lady On A Train" ALSO: NEWS - COLOR CARTOON—"Swingshift Cinderella" FRIDAY and SATURDAY Those Rollicking Comics of the Jack Benny Radio Show in COLUMBIA PICTURES THE MUSICAL LEADER OF THEM ALL! I LOVE a BANDLEADER starring QUESTER • Leslie BROOKS COLUMBIA PICTURES I LOVE a BANDLEADER THE MUSICAL LEADER OF THEM ALL! starring Phil HARRIS • "ROCHESTER" • Leshe BROOKS with WALTER CATLETT • FRANK SULLY • JAMES BURKE Screenplay by Paul Yawitz • Produced by MICHEL KRAIKE Directed by DEL LORD HEAR '10 HIT SONGS! I WONE EL KRAIKE HEAR TO HIT SONGS! HEAR'10 HIT SONGS! SUNDAY! Food for the Squirrels! Abbott & Costello "IN HOLLYWOOD" TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR OUR GALA HALLOWEEN MIDNIGHT JAMBOREE OCTOBER 24,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE A man and a woman singing. SOCIALLY SPEAKING Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor Alpha Chi Has Openhouse Alpha Chi Omega entertained with an openhouse Saturday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Mrs. Golda Brann, Mrs. Carl Sautter, Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mrs. Mary Younkman, and Mrs. O. L. Horner were chaperones. Guests included Kenneth Higdon, Robert Unger, James Cuthbertson, Robert Oberhelman, Arthur Woodman, Leo Hines, Richard Reece, Frederick List, James Hotchkiss, Eric Eulich, Kenneth Elibel, Dean Schwartz, Kenneth Liggett, William Captling, Donald Bledsoe, Angelo Pasano, Paul O'Brien, John Strandeberg, John Kindscher, Richard Scovel, Charles Isaac, Donald Randolph, Edward Brunk, Charles Shopner, Roger Ewing. Bruce Livingston, Charles Douglass, Max Howard, Donald Fricker, Edward Schneider, Richard Huggins, Thomas Young, Joseph Katt, William Schafer, Don Curry, Ernest Bauer, Robert Edwards, Hubert Hall, Millard Musselman, George Parmlee, Lawrence Pronske, Willard Reeder, William i am Brenza, Jack Rainey, Sherman Olsen, Joseph Meek, Thomas Conley, James Finney, Philip Yust, Max Hand, and Robert Tennant. Pi Phi Pledges Entertain Pi. Beta PphI phledge class entertained an hour dance Tuesday night. The Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class meet there this afternoon for a coke party. Reid Visits Kappa's A weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house was Mrs. Edward Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reid. Skeptics scoffed at his presence and Betty. Sundae were dinner guests this weekend. Miss Helen Skilton was a dinner guest Monday. K.U. Dames Give Dinner the children will have an initiation dinner at 7 on tonight at the Hearth. Kappa Phi Pledges 75 Kappa Phi pledging services for 75 women were held Monday in Myers hall and Sunday at the First Methodist church at Laurel Price, president, announced today. The list of pledges includes the following: May Belle Karner, Pat Harris, Verna Lee Pollock, Martha Ruth Smith, Martin Hyde, Reva Jean Dwyer, Marjorie Morrow. Elsie Sturm, Jane Zaneleatherman, Betty Lou Cowan, Juliane Means, Mary Kindesater, Beverly Stember. Elizabeth Graves, Dorothy May Nguyery, Adrea Hinkel, Elizabeth Mallonee, Pat Elledge, Bonnie Jean Benkelman, Arleen Beal, Fern Cummings, Arlene Andrews, Rita Jones, Martha Myers, Billy Eltinthey, Susan Badgley, Ruby Kuffman, Jane Moffat, LaVaughn Hodgson, Loris Leisser Christine Mann, Isabelle Cura, Sue Logsdon, Ethel Swart, Bettie Jean Swant, Deloris Sutton, Joan Rettig, Margaret Roe, Juliette Schmidt, Margaret Linder, Marlene Spencer, Doris Mae Pavlick, Marguerite Watson, Shirley Wellborn, Francis Richert, Marjorie Vogel. Anna Lou McAllaster, Rose Marie Truedsel, Elizabeth Shaw, Mildred Rowe, Dorothy Ann Pryor, Rose Austin, Betty Prory, Marlyn Jarlman, Clendy Crary, Virginia Gibson, Marine Probst, Elnora Lou Wycoff, Josephine Barney. Norma Jean Revel, Pera Beth Bauer, Maxine Ann Bell, Nancy Ann Jolly, Jere- bey Revel, Linda Burke, Mary Feli- p, Mary Sheerrad, Zoe Siler, Mary Jane Monroe, and Rhea Brown. Deutschman Pledges S.K. Sigma Kappa has announced the pledging of Eileen Deutschman, Albert Lea, Minn. The pledge class entertained Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges at an hour dance T.K.E. Is Host Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hauge, Kansas City, Mo. were dinner guests Monday of Taukappa Mm. and Mrs. Edwin Read, New York City, were weekend guests. Sherwoods Visit Phi Beta's *** Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood were dinner guests Monday of Phi Beta Pl. Jarquiel Woods. Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Ricoe, Buried Corder were dinner guests Sunday. Delt's Pledge Seven Delta Tau Delta has announced the pledging of John Wallace, Topeka; Harry Hanson, Kansas City; William Donnelly, Chicago; Bill Mackey; William Haskell, Pasadena, Calif.; Malcolm Dryden, Leavenworth; Roger Ewing, Lawrence; Robert Bonebrake and Robert Hargrave, Leavenworth. Theta chapter at Baker university, 'have affiliated with the Lawrence chapter. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Wednesday, Oct. 24 University of Kansas Notices must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, or telephone later than 9:30 a.m. on day of publication. No phone messages accepted. Foreign Language Proficiency Examinations Saturday, Oct. 27, at 10:30 a.m. in Frank Strong, room 107, in French, German, Latin and Spanish. Students who have had at least two tuitions of errors any one year will be eligible for examination in that language. They must pass the exam under the requirement by passing the examination. The examination will consist of exercises in translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration for the examination must be made at the college office any time before the afternoon. Oct. 25—W. H. Showmaker, chairman Department of Romance Languages. Official notice of vacancy in the All-Student Center, created by Sarah Marks, serving district 1 from the College. Petitioned for 10 days following this announcement. \* \* \* \* \* \* Notice of proposed amendment: There will be an all-student election two weeks from today, Nov. 7, to vote on the following amendment to ASC Bill 1056: "All students from parking offences shall be used for the administration of this bill."—Jean McLuret, secretary pro tem, ASC. Heirloom Sterling FROM GENERATION TO GENERATION Roberts Jewelry and Gifts The University Catholic club will have a discussion meeting from 7 to 8 tonight at 5 p.m. in the building. Dr J T T Castongue will be in charge. Laura Schmid, president. There will be an important meeting of Union Activities committee heads at 7 p.m. today in the Union Activities office.—Alberta Cornwell, president. * First meeting of Music Appreciation club will be at 4:30 Thursday in the Music room of the Union building. Any university student interested in listening to good music is invited.-Shirley Carl, program chairman. *** Christian Science University organization will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union building—Billie M. Hamilton, president. Call KU 25 with your news. --- JEEPERS CREEPERS 'n' everything GHOST WALKS The Best Halloween Party Since Pre-War Days October 27 9:00 to 12:00 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING . MASQUERADE FUN DANCING with THE SERENADER'S BAND I. S.A. Halloween Frolic $1.00 per couple to non-members A Feather In Your Cap When You GIVE To World Student Service Fund Don't Miss CAMPUS AUCTION Wednesday 4:30 FUN FOR ALL! Outside Frank Strong Hall Or Inside Fraser PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 24,1945 14 IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY Absence of the right side of the line, a trio including Pat Burke, Norm Pumphrey, and Bob Moore, will handicap the too-too-deep Jayhawkers. Coach Henry Shenk has been giving every right-sided lineman down through the fourth string a chance to get into the starting gate in practice sessions this week. The Kansas Jayhawkers are hoping to rebound, to take the Wheatshockers of Wichita university in Wichita, Saturday. The Jayhawkers got out of the Oklahoma fray with only minor injuries. Quarterback George Gear bruised his broken little finger in the second quarter despite a plaster cast protection, but the Hutchinson rump is expected to see action against the Shockers. Dud Day, hard-blocking guard, suffered a knocked-down shoulder and Leroy Robison, charging fullback, a severely bruised nose. SHOCK THE 'SHOCKERS Meet your team. He plays football, reads football, helps train football players, and wants to coach football after he graduates. John Dickerson is the husky 6- footer from Meade, who holds down the left guard slot for the crimson and blue. In his spare time, this freshman footballer helps Trainer Dean Nesmith keep the DRAFTON, MARSHALL J. Dickerson boys in good shape. Dickerson succeeded in diminishing the Meade high school letter supply by eight letters-four in football, two in basketball, and two in track. Just a small town Kansas boy who likes to sleep is how he pictures himself, and he keeps a good B average in addition to other activities. Dickerson is a phys ed major and hopes to return to Meade to coach football. Future coaches of America will be working with Bob Dvorak, freshman right end, who is another physical education major aspiring to coach football. SHOCK THE 'SHOCKERS Meet your team. Bob was born in Renfrow, Okla, and lived there until his freshman year in high school. He insists, however, he was plugging for the Jayhawkers at the Norman game last weekend. Bob took all the honors at Caldwell high school where he played football four years, captaining the team his junior and senior years. Leslie Breedishart and Alan Stewart, returned servicemen and former a cappella choir members, have been readmitted to the organization, Dean D. W. Swarthout, choir director, announced today. Track and basketball were sidelights for him with "only" three years high school experience in each. Bob took two firsts and one third in the Anthony relays his senior year in shot put, discus, and broad jump. Keeping up with his winter physical training program, he plays left field for the Caldwell Advertisers in the summer. And he says, he'd like to go out for baseball at K.U. A sportsman at heart, Bob likes to ride, and is very proud of "Tony," a saddle horse he used to own. Veterans Rejoin A Capella A less strenuous hobby of Bob's is keeping a scrap book on baseball games and players. Places are still open for two high solo tenors, the dean said. Corbin, DG, AD Pi Win Volleyball Games The Delta Gamma's beat the IND's 35-19 in volleyballMonday. Donna Muehler made nine points and Ruth Payne eight for the D.G.'s. The IND high scorer was Sara Stuber who made six points. Corbin walloped Sigma Kappa 44-27. Margery Stubbs made nine points and Edith Boehmer made some outstanding set-ups for Corbin. Mary Ella Vermillion was outstanding for the Sigma Kappa's. The Alpha Delta Pi's made 36 points to the Gamma Phi Beta's 22. Mary Park Visits Campus Miss Mary Park, '41, arrived in Lawrence today from Hammond general hospital, Modesto, Calif., for a short vacation with her father, David A. Park, 1334 Ohio. After graduating from the University, Miss Park served a 15 month internship at St. Joseph hospital, Kansas City, Mo., and then was transferred to Port Huron hospital, Michigan, for 11 months. Marjorie Shryock and Bobette Sellers accounted for eight points each for the A.D. Pi, and Joan Vickers made nine of the Gamma Phi's points. Henley hall forfeited a game to Tipperary. ... An original First Piano Quartet program featuring four concert artists playing four concert grand pianos, will open the 1945-46 University concert series in Hoch auditorium Monday, Dean D. M. Swarthout announced today. Four-Piano Team To Open Concert Series in Hoch The pianists, Adam Jarnes, Vladimir Padwa, Frank Mitter, and Edward Edson, were described by Dean Swarthout as "artists of outstanding solo ability and experience in the concert field." More K-Books on Sale Fifty more K-books have been placed on sale at the University business office and the Kansas business office. K.U. Women Held Many War Jobs (continued from page one) accountants, choir directors, as delivers of Daily Kansans, officials at games, or as accompanists for dances and music lessons. Playing the organ at church, doing map work, singing, instructing classes part time, oil well plotting, shifting seashells from sand for Dyche museum, scoring appitude tests, running the hand book bindery, making microscope slides, or drafting, mixing photo solution, washing test tubes in the laboratory, -these things the Universiyt women did to contribute to the war labor shortage. MAIN-3995 M when a shipload of servicemen arrive from overseas. But, in this case, MAIN-3995 designates a railroad train. Sounds like a telephone number—and it's true that telephone traffic is heavy All special troop trains which carry servicemen from Atlantic or Pacific ports to a redeployment (or separation) center are given a number by military authorities, and all numbers carry the MAIN prefix. These trains, operating day and night, require a great deal of available railroad equipment. On top of that, it is the job of Union Pacific, and other railroads, to further transport the servicemen from the redeployment centers to their homes. THE PROGRESSIVE There are still hundreds of thousands of men to be transported from East and West. Union Pacific, a transcontinental railroad, will be called upon to carry a large share of the load. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Civilian travel conditions are much improved and greater improvement is in sight. But if you still find it difficult to obtain transportation when required, you'll know there's a very important reason. We all want to get those boys home as quickly as possible. J. Colline General Passenger Traffic Manager Union Pacific Railroad Company THE STRATEGIC MIDDLE ROUTE UNITING THE EAST WITH THE PACIFIC COAST WASH. MONTANA OREGON DARIO WYOMING MERRAKA NEVADA STAN COLORADO KANSAS CALIFORNIA UNION PACIFIC Maine Tennessee Hurricane call ploy con Chu muf fight wee for four Georgia New Xi N8 Nau and vie bo Ohio Dear, de da sa C go to fo a d w th m la c University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, October 25, 1945 43rd Year No. 23 Lawrence Kansas News of the World MacArthur Cuts Jap-Nazi Liaison Tokyo. (UP)—Gen. MacArthur today cut the Japanese government's last link with the outside world. He ordered the government to turn over all diplomatic and consular archives and property throughout the world to the Allies, to recall all diplomatic and consular employees, and to cease all but routine contact with foreign governments. contact with officers. The action forestalls any concerted plotting by Japanese and Nazi diplomats still at large. GMC Faces Strike, Chrysler Next Chungking. (UP)—A Chinese Communist communique said today that fighting had broken out nearly three weeks ago between government forces and a brigade of the new fourth (Communist) army. Detroit. (UP)—The CIO Auto Workers union voted 70 to 90 per cent today to strike against General Motors if necessary to enforce a 30 per cent wage increase. They also started a similar action against the Chrysler corporation. Washington, (UP)—Ration values of butter, margarine, lard, shortening, and oils were reduced by the OPA today from 12 to eight points a pound for the rationing period beginning Sunday. forming the OPA also validated five new ration stamps of 10 points, effective Nov. 1. They are red stamps W1, XI, Y1, anw Z1, and green stamp N8, good until Feb. 28. Tokyo. (UP)—Dispatches from Nagasaki said tonight that city authorities were planning to erect an "atomic tower" in memory of the victims of the second U.S. atomic bomb dropped on the city Aug. 9. Oxford University Honors Eisenhowers Oxford, Eng. (UP)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower headed a group of war leaders who received honorary degrees from Oxford University today. Other recipients included Ambassador John G. Winant, Gen. Mark Clark, Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery, and Air Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder. Washington. (UP)—Marine corps headquarters announced today critical scores for discharges will be cut to 50 points for marines and 20 points for women marines effective Nov. 1, and that the women's reserve will be demobilized by Sept. 1, 1946. Chicago. (UP)—Joe E. Brown, the wide-mouthed comedian, today held the bronze star medal, the highest military award for a civilian. Brown was awarded the medal last night for his achievements as a civilian volunteer with the U.S.O. Kokomo, Ind. (UP)—Don Bowman of Indianapolis found a way to combine squirrel hunting and golf. He whammed a golf ball into a tree at the American Legion course in Kokomo. Out tumbled a big fox squirrel—dead. The shot was legal. Bowman had his hunting license in his pocket. WEATHER Kansas — Increasing cloudiness, slightly warmer in south tonight followed by scattered light showers and cool in northwest tomorrow. 'Training Plan Doomed'----VFW Washington. (UP)—One major veterans organization, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has written off President Truman's one-year draft plan as doomed to defeat at the hands of educational and religious pressure groups. VFW therefore will continue to plug for an alternate plan under which each young man would serve a three-year hitch in the national guard or naval reserve, getting his training at home. VFW joined the American Legion and the Disabled American Veterans in praising the president's stand for compulsory peacetime training, but did not endorse the one-year plan. Though the organization will not buck the president, it will continue to support its own proposal. Lt. Ernest F. Horn Joins Naval Staff Ketchum cited the outspoken opposition to the compulsory training plan now by college presidents, the National Education Association, the Association of American Colleges, and the American Council of Education. ASC Vice-President Lt. Ernest F. Horn is a new instructor in naval science and tactics, Capt. Chester A. Kunz, commander of the University N.R.O.T.C., announced today. Lt. Horn was overseas for 20 months with the amphibious force in the Mediterranean. He reports here from duty with the V-12 unit at Ursinus college, Collegeville, Pa. He received his bachelor of science degree from Kansas State Teachers college in Pittsburg in 1942. Lt. Horn will begin his duties here Nov. 1 when the 12-week semester starts. THE AFFIRMATION OF THE WOMAN WHO LIVED FOR HER FATHER. EUGENIA HEPWORTH ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Hepworth's Name Means 'Activity' In University Life Eugenia Hepworth, vice-president of the All Student Council, has become the name synonymous with activity on the University's campus for the past three years. "Genie" or "Hep" has had a finger in many campus activities since the fall of '42 when she was a freshman. The activities of the diminutive whirlpool of energy are too long to list but one of the highest honors she has received is the Mortar Board presidency, a post that her sister, Marian, held in 1943. "Genie" is 5 feet, $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches tall, but put 5 feet 5 inches on a drivers license when she was 16 "thinking I would get there, but I never did." The drivers license is now used for the car she drives around the campus. Majoring in public school music, she would like to get a masters degree and then teach or enter musical therapy. The 20-year-old Fine Arts senior is the fifth member of a strictly K. (continued to page four) (continued to page four) Politicians Have 'Killed' Victory Landon Tells Kiwanis Club Here Politicians have lost the fruits of military victories and America is headed for a third world war "unless there is an immediate and basic reorganization of our foreign policy." Alf M. Landon told the Kiwanis club here today. The 1936 Republican presidential candidate said the United Nations organization Stump Me, F.P.A. Dares Us If you want to try to stump Franklin P. Adams, who is speaking at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium, have your questions, with answers, typed and ready to submit to the ushers. Mr. Adams will answer the questions after his lecture, with Prof. Allen Crafton, speech and drama department, as master of ceremonies for the quiz. Mr. Adams visited wounded service men at Winter General hospital in Topeka today. At 6:30 p.m. he will be the dinner guest of Raymond Nichols, assistant to the chancellor, in the Union. Tonight's lecture is the first of the Community Lecture series. Activity books will admit University students. Tri-Delt Officers Visit Campus Mrs. J. A. Nye, former traveling secretary of Delta Delta Delta, left Lawrence today after a visit in connection with the establishment of a chapter at the University. Miss Patricia Kienker, the sorority's executive board representative will remain in Lawrence several days. Adviser List Poste $ ^{d} $ Names and office hours of advisers for all College freshmen and sophomores, are now listed on the bulletin board outside the College office. It's Cold Without My Tie, Wheeler Wails Profs Sell Themselves (Good Prices, Too) Talented faculty members sold for fancy prices on the auction block yesterday in front of Frank Strong hall, bringing $646.50 to the World Student Service fund. Chancellor Malott and Dean Lawson will wash the car in front of the steps of Frank Strong hall. As the bidding ceased, Chancellor Malott declared woefully, "I have the feeling they're going to bring more than one car." The services of Chancellor Deane W. Malott as car washer went to Alpha Omicron Pi for $65. Auctioneer Allen Crafton during the bidding tossed Dean Paul E. Lawson in for good measure. The "unknown" barbershop quartet, Dean Gilbert Ulmer, Prof. Hilden Gibson, Prof. Russell L Wiley, and Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, will serve as singing waiters for the Sigma Kappa's. The quartet, which brought the day's highest bid of $65.50, refused to give the crowd a sample of its singing. ☆ ☆ ☆ Auctioneer Crafton, clad in flowing black coat and tie and waving a ventilated hat, next offered for sale a hand-painted tie belonging to Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler. "The reason we're so valuable," Professor Gibson explained, "is that few people have ever heard us sing, and no one has ever heard us twice." "With the tie," Professor Crafton declared, "goes a date with Doc. He'll pay for everything, including the popcorn." Delta Gamma got the date for $57, and "Doc" "Sandy will not only answer your phones during the rush hour," Professor Crafton promised, "he will also tell you the answers to Western Civilization." also tell you the answers to Western University. Dean Paul B. Lawson will be call boy for one hour at the Alpha Delta Pi house. "Dean" Helen Rhoda Hoopes' services as call girl were secured by Alpha Chi Omega. Wheeler relinguished his tie, a cosmic swirl of brows, reds, and yellows. Prof. Walter Sandelius will go on phone duty for Corbin hall. LATER, HE MUTTERED. "I WISH THEY'D HURRY THIS AUCTION UP—IM AWFULLY COLD WITHOUT MY TIE." Chi Omega. Dean Henry Werner will be a waiter for Gamma Phi Beta, and Prof. E. C. Buehler will perform the duties of a general handyman at an open house for Locksley hall. Professor Crafton's hammer descended for a final blow as he declared, "The auction's over—anything sold after this is spurious, inferior, and illegal." Locksley hall. Miss Veta Lear will supervise Pi Beta Phi freshman study hall for one night. Prof. Hilden Gibson seized the hammer and shouted, "I offer for sale the spurious, inferior, and illegal Allen Crafton, who will serve as toastmaster at any function you select." The bidding proceeded, interrupted by Professor Crafton's shouts of "I'm not worth that much, don't bid any more." Kappa Kappa Gamma obtained his services for $65. broke down before it had a chance to prove itself as a real force and now is "entangled with the wreckage of the London council of ministers." "We have got to have a better a different and more fundamentally sound organization than the United Nations," Landon said. "We must start a new foundation on solid rock if we are to have real collective security and if civilization is to escape destruction." "We are seizing strategic bases in a 'speak easy' sort of way and then wonder why the world should look at us with cynicism and suspicion," he said. Landon said it was not too late to build a lasting peace "if we recognize that we have been sucked farther and farther into the destructive whirlpool of balance of power politics and race hatreds and are calling that economic security." he said. "The race between Russia and the United States to obtain strategic bases is fooling no one but the American people, who still are being doped with soothing syrup that the difference between ourselves and Russia is one of language and inexperience in foreign affairs." Landon recommended that we should reverse our present policies of administration in Germany, possibly internationalize atomic weapons and "key" portions of the world and abandon the policy of imperialistic territorial grabbing. In the Far East, he said, we have had the respect of all Asians, outside Japan, because of our treatment of the Filipinos. However, he warned, "we are losing it as fast as we use our forces to restore British, French, and, until last week, the Dutch as masters." Landon said "Despite our ideological war banners, we have participated in the ancient blood evil of shifting territories to satisfy the conflicting claims of a victorious coalition." He warned that no country ever was taught democracy with a bayonet, that political and religious philosophy of no country has yet been uprooted by a foreign army. Women 'Christen New Dormitories The dormitory at 1941 Massachusetts setts has been named Brian Manor. Women living at 1420 Ohio street have chosen Sleepy Hollow for their dormitory name. Two new University women's dormitories have been officially manned, Miss Marie Miller, assistant advisor of women, announced today. Officers of Sleepy Hollow ball are LaVerla Dell Harris, president; Bette Forbes, vice-president; Doris Cox, secretary-treasurer; Gwendolyn Jones, social chairman; Eileen O'Brien, interdorm council representative; Margaret Kalin, intramural manager; Joyce Wornom, song leader. leader. Mrs. J. W. Whipple is the housemother at Briar Manor and Mrs. C. W. Arick is the housemother at Sleepy Hollow. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS OCTOBER 25,1945 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the presented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $45 a year, plus 2% fax (in Lawrence) add $1 a semester postage). Published in the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered second class September 17, 1810 at the Office of Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF MARY TURKINGTON Managing Editor JOAN VEATCH Asst. Managing Editor LOREN KING Telegraph MARSHAL ORDER Ordering Editor MARY MARGARET GAYNOR Society Editor PAT PENNEY Sports Editor BILLIE HAULITON Sports Editor JANA ANDERSON Military Editor CLEO NORRIS Beauty Editor CLEO NORRIS Telegraph Editor MARGARET WENSKI Asst. Sports Editor BETTY JEWNINGS Campus Editor MARIAN THOMSON JEAN MURRAY Staff Assistants JOAN MURRAY Staff Assistants ALAMADA BOLLIER, PAUL CONNAD, LA VOECE CAREIG, MARIA JEWELL, BEATRICE OSS GOOD, ALMA SHIONA, NATHANIEL SHIONA, SHIKONA, LELIA SHIAHONY, AND MANGERY STUBBS Reporters EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-In-Chief MARY MORRILL MAKER-IN-CHIEF ROBERT ROBERTS Editorial Associates NANCY TOMILSON Business Manager BETTY BEACH Advertising Manager Pierre Laval Two weeks ago there was concluded in Paris the greatest judicial farce since the Convention condemned Louis XVI in 1793. The court which on Oct. 9 handed down its condemnation of Pierre Laval was so incompetent, so permeated with the sense of guilt which fills all France today, that it unwittingly permitted Laval to die a martyr's death—a martyr to the cause of democratic justice which the political hypocrites of republican France have always professed, yet seldom practiced. The obvious and vocal prejudice of Mongibaeaux, the vile epithets hurled at the implacable Laval by the "citizen" jurors all testified to the fantastic travesty on justice. It is not argued that the fate which Laval met is unjustified, for he was a traitor in the eyes of his countrymen. But this man, condemned by his people to die a traitor's death, personified much that is typical of republican France. He epitomized the excessive individualism of the modern Frenchman, placing his personal advantage before his country's welfare. He represented, indeed he was a leader of, those men of mean capacity who have attempted to break with the glorious traditions of the France of yesterday, thinking only in terms of the political expediency of the moment, and refusing to recognize that a nation's greatness can be assured only by a recognition of its past and an anticipation of its future. Possibly history will judge Laval as a traitor because his policy of rapprochement with Germany led to the degradation of France. Possibly he will be hated for the cynical nature of his pre-war politics, but regardless of these considerations, we can but pause for a moment to consider the rise and waning of this man among many men, this Pierre Laval, sometime provincial lawyer, sometime premier of France, and subsequently the genius of a nation's sorrow—O.R. A traditional pre-war homecoming celebration is being planned this year. The war is over, and college life is reverting to normal. But among those students whose constant complaint has been, "If only I could have gone to school during normal times," how many will fail to participate in the homecoming festivities? Rock Chalk Talk Rock By MARILYN STEINERT Advice About Low Red Points—If anyone runs short on red points, just ask the Sig Alfs what to do. They had trouble last week and wondered when they would ever see meat again. Going primitive, they all went hunting. For Sunday dinner, they ate meat again. They had killed eight squirrels and four rabbits. *** Stinky-Just ask Art Hoffman, Phi Gam, if you wonder what perfume is best to buy a girl. Art had the best intentions when he went to buy his sister a birthday present. When he re-entered the Phi Gam house he smelled like Chanel No. 5, Dangerous, Tigress and a few other fragrances combined, thus the new name, "Taboo" Hoffman. \* \* \* Blackout—Don't be surprised at what the Phi Gams are wearing this week, or if there is wax covering their attire. Something has gone haywire with the lighting system BARS and STRIPES News of K.U. Men in Service and the boys are using candles to light the way. Lt. Victor Rink, a junior at the University in 1942, spent the past week in Lawrence visiting his sister, Lorna, College freshman. He has been with squadron VF47 in the Pacific theater nearly a year. He will return to Chicago as an instructor in flying. Maj. Domenico Gagliardo, on leave from the School of Business, has been made acting chief of the civilian branch of the personnel division in the office of the Quartermaster general, Washington, D.C. He formerly was chief of manpower in civilian personnel. Lt. Victor Rink Visits Campus Novelty—Johnny Beach, TKE, has lost his white coveralls and wants them back. Johnny explained, "I like to walk out when the band is playing someplace wearing my white coverals, and just before we start to play, I like to take them off and surprise everyone by having on a suit, too!" Lt. Rink majored in chemical engineering and was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity. Major Gagliardo enlisted in January, 1943, and has been stationed in Washington. Mrs. Gagliardo lives in Lawrence. *** Old Timers—Jack Greer, Phil Dhi, was double-dating with Sid Gil- christ, who is transferring from the Washburn V-12 to K.U., and Nancy Slater. Kappa. Jack commented on how nice it was that Sid would be on the hill soon. Without further ado Jack turned to Nancy and asked, "Why don't you come to K.U." It just happens that it is not only Nancy's second year at K.U. but that Jack sits two seats from her in geology class. Major T. C. Reid, recently appointed director of Vocational Rehabilitation and Education for the Veterans of Foreign Wars, is not a stranger to the University. Major Reid was graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1921, with a major in mining engineering. He was business manager of the Maryville, Mo., State Teachers college when he entered the service. With the army for three years, Major Reid's most recent assignment was that of post engineer at the army air field, Great Bend. \* \* \* ** ** Pfc. James Scott, a student in 1945, is stationed in Germany with the fourth army of occupation. He formerly was in the 16th armored division. Scott is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Heirloom Sterling FROM GENERATION TO GENERATION Pfc. James Scott in Germany - * Roberts Jewelry and Gifts USES Counselors Meet on Campus Employment counselors for Kansas branches of the United States Employment service will attend a two-day conference at the University beginning today. H. G. Ingham, extension director, announced. The program, arranged by the vocational guidance bureau, will include four discussion periods taking up topics on counseling veterans on jobs, and testing aptitudes of applicants. Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak Thursday evening at a dinner in the Union cafeteria. Sessions will be held in the Fine room of the Memorial Union building. WANT ADS AKORN Lunch—Beef, cheese sand, 16c; hot dog and hamburger, 5c; cigarettes, 16c. Open 5 a.m. to 7 a.m. Monday through Saturday; evenings, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., all day Sunday, 420 Ind. FOUND—Silver identification bracelet with name engraved on face. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad. Call at the Daily Kansan office. NOTICE-To the University Students, Friday, Saturday and Sunday there will be a Taxi from Hunsenger. Phone 12. Located on or near the campus from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. NOTICE—Would party who took from 1940 Chevrolet sedan, camera with films inside, Tuesday or Wednesday, Oct. 16, 17, please return films in same car and keep camera. Like to have films because taken of brother in the Navy and want for keepsake. Either keep camera and return films or call at Daily Kansan office with both and receive substantial reward. OPEN all day Sunday. 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. Akorn Grocery, 420 Ind. WANTED—Riders traveling between Topeka and Lawrence daily or weekend. Address inquires to S. J. Johanson, P.O. Box 661, Lawrence or call Topeka 3-6586 NOTICE - Akorn Gro. Open evenings 7 p. m., to 11 p. M. mon thru Sat. all day Sunday. Hamburgers, hot dogs and cheese .$05, coffee $.04. 420 Ind. Delivery Tues. night only phone 744. LOST—Wyandotte High School 1945 class ring. All gold with initials inside ILS--small size. Finder please leave at the Daily Kansan office or call iriselle Sheel, 731. FOR THAT COKE DATE Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phon 999 701 Mass. Gustafson Student Jewelry Store 41 Years The College Jeweler 911 Mass. St. Phone 911 50 SCHEDULES from Campus to Downtown Daily RIDE THE BUS Safe, Economical Transportation THE RAPID TRANSIT CO. Your Local Bus Service OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Thursday, Oct. 25 Notices must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations format or otherwise longer than 9:30 a.m. on day of publication. No phone messages accepted. Christian Science University organization will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, in the Kansas room of the Union building—Billie M. Hamilton, president. Amendment to ASC Bill No. 4. Section 17: "The fines collected from parking offenses shall be used for the administration as a bill." Steve Norms, ASC constitution chairman. Positions of editor, business manager, and advertising manager of the week-end. Fill this week-end. Apply in Independents office. -Lois Thompson, Pres. of Independents. *** *** Any Independent freshman woman wishing to enter the primary election will be with 25 signers in to Independent office by noon, Saturday.—Rosemary Harding. There will be a meeting of the Ku Ku club in the Pine room of the Union building Friday at 4:30 p.m. This meeting is to discuss plans for going to the Lincoln.Neb. game - Michael Kuklenski, Pres., KuKu club. Any Independent student who can work in the Independent office in the aftermath of a terrorist inform as to hours and phone Lyon Thompson, Pres. of Independents, phone 980. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. - * * 922 Mass. Phone 12 Garage and Cab Co. OCT Nice Weather for *STORM-SEALED LEATHERS It's a FREEMAN Shoe HW2: ente Kap Kap tea $695 T. Come in and select a sturdy oxford, leathered and buff to keep you smiling thru the rough weather ahead. - Fine leathers in choice heavier weights. Tanned to retain their comfort giving pliancy and weather repellence. held Jam D. 1 D low K Ree CoC Hi Royal College Shop Tann nighl Joh Der Goe hoit sch T gav De' The D.C I the at: Chi P Del Om Sur Wjl pon . T OCTOBER 25;1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE-THREB SOCIALLY SPEAKING Mary Margaret Geynor, Society Editor The Alpha Delta Pi pledge class entertained members of the Sigma Kappa, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge classes at a tea yesterday. D. U. Elects Officers Delta Upsilon has elected the following officers: Keith Bunnel, president; Willard Reeder, vice-president; Donald Cochran, secretary, and Kenneth Hudon, treasurer. Pledging ceremonies have been held for Robert Light, Winfield, and James Swoyer, Oskaloosa. Delt's Are Guests The Alpha Omicron Pi pledge class gave an hour dance for Delta Tau Delta pledges last night. Theta Epsilon Pledges 11 Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, has announced the pledging Tuesday night of Helen Stringham, Dorothy Johnson, Virginia Okeson, Doris Dennis, Shirley Keith, Frances Goerke, Jean Graham, Patricia Wilhoit, Cynthia Shell, Polly Wegscheider, and Beverly Lemon. D.G.'s Are Hostesses Delta Gamma pledges entertained the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class at an hour dance Tuesday night. Chi O's Have Guests Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta pledges were guests of Chi Omega at hour dances this week. Sunday guests were Janet Malott, William Haskell, and Francis Pierpont. \* \* \* The Sigma Kappa pledge class enlisted members of Sigma Alphapsilon at an hour dance Tuesday night. Alpha Chi Observes 60th Anniversary P. M. H. A. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ BARBARA SHERRARD This is the first of the series of articles by the Daily Kansan to acquaint the campus with the various organized houses, their members, officers, and history. Sixty candles decorated Alpha Chi Omega's birthday cake last week, when members of this national sorority celebrated Founder's day. Established at DePauw university on Oct. 15, 1885, Alpha Chi was the sixth women's fraternity to be organized. Today there are 66 active chapters on college campuses throughout the United States. Phi chapter at the University of Kansas was established in 1914, by a group of women locally known as the Alpha sorority. After living in several houses, the group purchased its present chapter house at 1246 Oread in 1921. This house, which had been the Sigma Nu house, was enlarged and remodeled in 1926, and a new wing was added a few years later. Seven women were the founders of this group at the time when the star of co-education was rising high and the need of sororities as a means of solving college women's social problems was no longer questioned. James Hamilton Howe, dean of the school of music at DePawu, and James G. Campbell of Beta Theta Pi assisted these women in organizing this group to develop social activities and to promote scholarship. The group's badge is the lyre; its flower, the red carnation. Scarlet and olive green are the sorority colors. The national magazine is called the Lyre and was first issued in 1894. Barbara Sherrard is president of Phi chapter. Other chapter officers are: Lorraine Teeter, vice-president; Elizabeth Ball, treasurer; Beverly Water, recording secretary; Barbara Johnson, corresponding secretary; Sara Lee Drais, rush captain; Eleanor Brown, house manager; and Sue Hamel, social chairman. Ann Cowan, Jane Anderson, Virginia Davis, Barbara Ford, Margaret Steeper, Mary Lee Ashner, Martha Haines, Frankie Nuttier, Elizabeth Keiffer, Nattier, Elizabeth Keiffer, Mittmaude Hunter, Marjorie Gardner, Betty Rendleman, Jean Power, Beth Russell, Jane Sweeney, Muriel Swanson, Kirkman, Mary Rosenau, Doris Dixon, Rachel Fuller. Other members of the active chapter include: Alpha Chi pledged 21 women this year. They are: Susanne Albaugh, Susan Badgley, Martha Jean Brunton, Patricia Ellledge, Rosemary Graves, Diane Grider, Gwennydu Cupton, John Kelley, Patricia Link, Jerle Lyons, Mary Jox Moley, Patricia Power, Norma Jean Revely, Marine Lou Letrow, Nancy Trantum, Barbara Vanderpool, Drone, Jane Williams, and Mila Davis. Miss Melba DeArmond, '45, and Calvin Curtis, U.S.N.R., School of Medicine, University Friday night in the Second Presbyterian church of Kansas City, Mo. DcArmond Wed in K.C. The couple left for a short trip following a reception at the home of the bride's parents. They will live at 609 East 43rd street. Kansas City, after Nov. 1. Museum To Issue Pictures A series of picture post cards of museum objects will be ready for public distribution at Spooner-Thayer museum in about two weeks, Mrs. Mary Margaret Warner, curator, reported today. The cards are being issued in answer to requests made by visitors, she said. Enrollment Peak in Art-Class The largest class in 18 years has enrolled in his freshman art course, Prof. Karl Matterm of the drawing and painting department reported today. The usual enrollment of about 35 has doubled this year. Call KU 25 with your news. JEEPERS CREEPERS GHOST WALKS 'n' everything The Best Halloween Party Since Pre-War Days October 27 9:00 to 12:00 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING MASQUERADE FUN DANCING with THE SERENADER'S BAND I. S.A. Halloween Frolic $1.00 per couple to non-members --- GIVE! to the World Student Service Fund National War Fund Your Fellow Students of the World NEED YOUR HELP CAMPUS DRIVE Monday, Oct. 22 through Friday, Oct. 26 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS OCTOBER 25.1945 A. IN THE HUDDLE with PAT PENNEY Better, best, best. Wichita "Wheat-shockers" played their "best game of the season" last Friday, taking Fort Riley, 31 to 13, Mel Binford, the "Shockers" coach, believes. But in comparing Wichita and K.U. with Washburn, the Jayhawkers walked all over Washburn with a 34 to 0 score, whereas Wichita lost to the Ichabods, 0 to 14. The Baker system in rating college football teams predicts K.U. winning by 13 points. SHELL THE 'SHOCKERS Meet your team."Little" George Gear's name was familiar to Jayhawkers even before this 5-foot. JALAN MEDIN 10-inch freshman ever entered the University. And since he's been here, fans are constantly hearing "George Gear intercepted a long aerial," or "Gear covered the rest of the territory for a touchdown." Hutchinson Senior High school claims "little Georgie" as its ace man who lettered three times in football, three times in basketball, and three times in tennis. This quarterback in the KU. T-attack captained his team as well as the 1944 all state interscholastic football team when he was a senior. Gear was it a senior. He'll never live down being called "little Georgie" by sports announcers, he says, even though his nickname has been "Lug" ever since the second grade in school. second grade. George handles model airplanes as skillfully as he handles the pigskin on the gridiron, and there is nothing he'd rather do than learn how to knit—unless it would be to eat fried chicken with French fries. Gear is majoring in petroleum engineering and is a pledge to Phi Kappa Psi. Foster Has Hour Dance Foster hall held an hour dance last night. Visitors at the hall Saturday and Sunday were: Mrs. Cleve DeVault, Spring Hill. Mr. E. O. Blake, Riverton; Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bienhoff, Kansas City; Lt. and Mrs. Jack Scott; and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Looker, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Annette Taylor, Parkville Mo.. was a weekend guest. VARSITY Shows 2-7-9 ENDS TONITE "GOD IS MY CO-PILOT" FRIDAY - SATURDAY "WILD BILL" ELLIOTT as RED RYDER "Phantom of the Plains" and EVELYN ANKERS "FATAL WITNESS" A GHOST STORY SUNDAY 3 Days "CHINA'S LITTLE DEVILS" and "LADY CONFESSES" K. U.'s week-end football outlook took on a rosier hue today, when Coach Henry Shenk learned that two of his three "vacationing" V-12 first-string linemen would join the Jayhawker squad Friday to play the Wheatshockers of Wichita university in that city. Norman Pumphrey, right wingman, will fly from Arlington, Va., and "Pat" Burke, right guard, will come from Columbus, Ohio, to start against Wichita university. Both men will be foregoing half of their navy between-semester leave to play in the Shocker tilt. The only first-stringer who is unable to be in Wichita is Bob Moore, right tackle, on leave in California. Linemen Back For W.U. Game Brushing the weatshocks from the ears of the Wichita lads appears a cinch for the Jayhawkers. Linwood Sextion, fleet halfback of the Shockers, is the man the Jayhawkers will have to watch. He has marked up 54 points this season on wide sweeps. Davis Renamed K.U. Big Six Representative Prof. W, W. Davis has been elected chairman of the K.U. Physical Education corporation and Big Six Faculty representative for Kansas. The board also called an additional $15,000 in bonds on the stadium into retirement on Dec. 1. Prof. Guy Smith was re-elected for another three year term on the board. Prof. Bert Nash was replaced by Prof. Carroll D. Clark. J. C. Morrow, Kansas City, Mo., was re-elected to the board for a three year term. Student representatives elected for a one year term are Mary Jo Cox, president of the All-Student council, and Owen Peck, student athletic representative. Dr. Mabel A. Elliot, associate professor of sociology, attended a conference of educational leaders in the Episcopal church, which was held in Topeka last week. Calendar Will Be 40-Page Desk Book A 40-page desk calendar, with space for everyday memoranda, will replace the usual K.U. wall calendar this year, Dixie Gilliland, editor, announced today. The new desk calendar is $5\frac{1}{2}$ by $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches, spiral bound. Etchings of K.U scenes alternate with calendar pages. The etchings are being made by the art in industry class under the supervision of Miss Helen Skilton, instructor. Marjorie Pollock, fine arts senior, is making the cover design. The calendar staff includes Miss Gilliland, Bonnie Holden, assistant editor, Earl Stanton and Anne Young, circulation managers, Elaine Wells, Wilda Hosler, and Jo Anne Jacobs, secretaries. Students Entertain Kansas City Alumni Six University students presented a program for the K.U. alumni association in Kansas City at a dinner meeting at the Advertisers and Sales Executive club last night. Joan Woodward, College sophomore, and Joan McCrory, Barbara Varner, and Patricia Penney, College juniors gave a song-skit on festivities planned for Homecoming, Nov. 17. Ted Huffman, College freshman, sang several K.U. songs, accompanied by Marjean Carr, Fine Arts junior. Lt. Gen. Enis Whitehead, K.U.'s highest ranking military graduate, gave a short talk, commending men from the University with whom he served in the Pacific. Warner Visits Gallery Mrs. Mary Margaret Warner, curator of Spooner-Thayer museum, is visiting the Nelson Gallery in Kansas City today. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 ONE ENTIRE WEEK! at the Jayhawker WARNERS' Pride of the Marines starring JOHN GARFIELD ELEANOR PARKER, DANE CLARK RARELY A LOVE W! SUNDAY THE HOUSE THAT HID A SECRET MORE TERRIFYING THAN THE MIND CAN CONCEIVE! IT'S THE F.B.I.'S OWN SECRET STORY OF THE ATOMIC BOMB THE HOUSE ON 92ND STREET WILLIAM EYTHE - LLOYD NOLAN - SIGNE HASSO Dr. Huff Appointed To Iowa State Faculty The first printed edition of the Oread Oracle, University High school newspaper, in 21 years of publication was issued by the University Press today. The paper previously has been mimeographed. A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE Miss Margaret F. Lorimer is faculty adviser. Members of the senior English class on the staff are: Margaret Ashby, editor; Bob Moorman, assistant editor; Richard Barlow, business manager; Elizabeth LeSuer, Marilyn Rust, Edward Dombek, Blossom Temple, and Richard O'Neill, news and feature editors. 300 Margaret Ashby Edits Hepworth's Name University High Paper Mean's 'Activity' A MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE! Clifton B. Huff, Ph.D., '42, has been appointed director of rural education-public relations at Iowa State Teachers college, the teachers appointment bureau announced today. Dr. Huff has been employed the past two years in the personal department of Beech Aircraft corporation in Wichita. Ada Catherine Croll, '45, is teaching music and English in the Garden City, Mo., high school. A 14.1 inch cube of gold weighs a ton. (continued from page one) skate. "I even bring my skis to KU. every winter though I never find time to use them" she laughs. U. family from Burlingame. Her father, R. G. Hepworth was graduated in 1913. Although she doesn't have much time for hobbies she used to collect everything. Now she likes to hunt, read, swim, ride horses, and skate. Her mother also was a University student but "my father married her before she had a chance to graduate," Genie remarked. Spanish Begins on KFK1' Two sisters, Cora and Marian, were graduated in '40 and '43. Another sister, Jo Ann, is a freshman. The first in a new series of radio programs sponsored by the romance language department was presented Thursday over station KFKU. ENDS TONIGHT DEANNA DURBIN "LADY ON A TRAIN" The 15-minute programs of humorous dialogues, jokes, and poems in Spanish will be presented at 2:45 p. m. on alternate Thursdays by a department member and a Latin American scholarship student, Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, department head, said today. GRANADA FRIDAY & SATURDAY Those Rollicking Comics of the Jack Benny Radio Show RIOTOUS JAM SESSION OF LAUGHS, LOVE, LYRICS! IN A RIOTOUS JAM SESSION OF LAUGHS, LOVE, LYRICS! COLUMBIA PICTURES ILOVE a BANDO EADER THE MUSICAL LEADER OF THEM ALL! I starring Phil HARRIS · ROCHESTER · Leslie B with WALTER CATLETT · FRANK SULLY · JAMES BURKE Screenplay by Paul Yawilz · Produced by MICHEL KRAIKE Directed by DEL LORD HEAR 10 HIT SONGS! E KRAIKE HEAR 10 HIT SONGS! ADDED—LITTLE LULU CARTOON - COMEDY - NEWS OWL SHOW SAT. 11:45 SUNDAY 4 DAYS Positively Their Funniest Riot! BUD LOU ABBOTT & COSTELLO IN HOLLYWOOD M-G-MERRIMENT! Howl those howls! Sing those song hirst Watch those Surprise Guest Stars! Hollywood invites you to the Big Show! A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture Tickets Now on Sale for Our Halloween Midnight Jamboree Boris Karloff in "ISLE of the DEAD" END