University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, December 3, 1945 43rd Year No. 47 Lawrence, Kansas No Punishment, Walkout Committee Asks News... of the World Washington. (UP)—To meet the nation's need for more scientists in an increasingly technical age, selective service today requested local draft boards to defer engineering and science students, teachers and research workers. Defer Student Engineers, Scientists, Draft Boards Asked Washington. (UP)—Gen George C. Marshall said today that the United States can become master of its destiny for the first time in its history if it adopts universal military training. College graduates who are studying for an advanced degree, or who are teaching or doing research work in the physical sciences or engineering at an accredited college or university will be deferred. Army Had No Report On Jap Code Action Washington. (UP)—The navy notified its Hawaiian forces shortly before Pearl Harbor of an ominous Japanese code-burning message, but the army did not, Gen. Sherman Miles said today. Mohammedans Fight Chinese Communists Miles, former chief of army intelligence, told the Pearl Harbor investigating committee that it was assumed the navy also would give its information to the army commander in Hawaii. Chungking. (UP)—Chinese Communists, besieging the ancient Mongolian caravan city of Paotow, have been attacked by Mohammedan cavalry units supporting the nationalists government, and the bloodiest battle of China's civil war is under way, it was reported today. New Rochelle (UP)—To my y Manville, the asbestos heir, confirmed today that he will make Georgina Campbell, 27, beautiful English-born columnist, his eight wife. Student Testimony Does Not Reveal Walkout Leaders; Proposal Made for Calendar to Allow Legal Holiday in Future Washington. (UP)—The navy today accused Capt. Charles B. McVay, III, of being directly responsible through "negligence" and "inefficiency," for the loss of many men in the sinking of the cruiser Indianapolis. "This is it," Manville said. About 880 persons were lost when the ship, skipped by McVay, exploded and sank off the Philippines July 30. Nuerenberg, (UP)—Completed psychological tests of the Nazi war crimes defendants in Nuerenberg prison showed Hjalmar Schacht leading with a genius classification of 143 and Jew-baiter Julius Streicher rating as "just average. Tehran (UP)—The Iranian foreign minister today sent a new note to Soviet Russia, urging withdrawal of Russian troops from Iran, expressing hope that alleged Russian interference in Azerbaijan had ended and demanding permission to move Iranian troops into the rebellious province. A seven-page report of the student walkout, including recommendations for no punishment of students known to have been involved in the Nov. 19 demonstration and for authorized holiday plans in the future, was laid on Chancellor Deane W. Malott's desk today for approval. Written by the student-faculty committee investigating the walkout, the report is expected to be accepted early tomorrow when the chancellor returns from a meeting in Kansas City, Truman Clamps Down On Labor Strikes (By United Press) President Truman today entered the nation's labor crisis which has idled 652,000 workers. In a message to Congress, the President: ONE. Asked 175,000 strikers to return to work at General Motors corporation. TWO. Requested congress to pass legislation setting up fact-finding boards similar to the emergency board provided under the railway labor act to cope with labor disputes. THREE. Announced that he would set up a board in the General Motors dispute immediately, without waiting for Congress to act. The President's action was the most positive step he has taken thus far toward dealing with labor strife which threatens to disrupt the nation's postwar economy. Meanwhile the CIO United Auto Workers asked the government to investigate General Motors for violation of anti-monopoly laws and merchant seamen staged a one-day work stoppage to force the use of more ships for returning service men. R. J. Thomas, UAW president, asked Attorney, General Tom Clark to "initiate an investigation immediately with a view to prosecution of General Motors corporation under the anti-trust laws of the United States." Thomas charged that General Motors' own claim that it must resume partial production to supply critical items to other car manufacturers provides "strong corrobatory evidence for our belief that this corporation holds a monopoly position in the automotive business." Vet's Conference Delayed Until Tomorrow Night Veteran's conferences with Paul West, Veteran's Administration officer from Kansas City, will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Frank Strong auditorium, George Parmalce, Jayhawk veterans secretary, announced today. The naval unit here has received no word concerning cancellation of naval R.O.T.C. contracts, Capt. Chester A. Kunz navy commanding officer, said today. It is probable that the reported closing of the University of Missouri naval unit means that the navy is putting the N.R.O.T.C. on a peace time basis, because of the considered cancellation of Congressional appropriation for naval education, he continued. Closing of NROTC Rumor, Kunz Says The conferences originally were scheduled for tonight. Martin G. Louthan and Tom M. Coit, V-12 junior engineering students, were admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital Saturday for injuries in an intramural touch football game. Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, said this noon. A complete history of the walkout, all testimonies brought before the committee in its investigation and 39 names of identified participants in the demonstration are included in the report. Along with its "nopunishment-this-time" recommendation, the committee has stated that in the future students participating in unauthorized demonstrations should be severely censored Dismissal from the University is being recommended for such offenders. Whodunit? The list of persons named as walkout leaders, with the times they were to appear before the walkout committee, disappeared from Dean Werner's desk sometime between Wednesday night and Friday morning, he told the committee at its last meeting. He reported that at the time the paper was taken, the files in his office were riffed, but that nothing else was missing: The committee report suggested that the University calendar be planned so that students may have a holiday if it is sought through the proper channels of student government. The calendar is drawn up by the University Senate, which is meeting in Frank Strong hall at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. The report states that a wrong was committed by students leading the walkout; however, the real leaders have not been detected. The committee made its recommendation unanimously at a meeting Sunday afternoon. One student, called before the committee on the grounds that he had gone into the chancellor's office to demand a holiday said he had just been "standing too near the door of the office" when the crowd went to Frank Strong. Friday night committee members interviewed three alleged participants in the walkout. Each of the three testified that he was merely "following along with the crowd" and knew nothing of the original plans of the demonstration. "The chancellor's secretary stepped out and asked me if I wouldn't come in a minute," he said. Blanche Thebom, young mezzo-soprano from Ohio, who made her debut in New York the past season, comes to Lawrence for the first time when she sings in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Tuesday. First Visit Here For Miss Thebom Miss Thebom has appeared in the operas, "Walkuere," "Triston and Isolde," "Das Rheingold," and "La Gioconda." She went to Hollywood a year ago to make her first film, "When Ilnes Eyes Are Smiling." In the program Tuesday night will be a group of songs by Serge Rachmaninoff in Ehglish, translated by Miss Thebom. Miss Union'—Varner Joseph, or Hodgson The three official candidates for "Miss Student Union" have been elected by the social chairman from men's organized houses, Joan Woodward, chairman, announced today. The are Virginia Joseph, Kappa Alpha Theta; Beth Eloise Hodgson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Barbara Ann Varner, Pi Beta Phi, Miss Woodward said. "These three candidates will be re-introduced at the Midweek Wednesday night," she said. "More tickets will be issued to be cast later as votes, in the Dec. 12 final election. Eight Seek Trophy In Speech Contest Eight students will compete in Fraser at 8:15 pm. Wednesday for the Campus Problems speaking contest trophy in a revival, after two inactive years, of that 25-year-old tradition. The contestants were selected by a preliminary meet Thursday. Three top speeches at Wednesday's contest, of which Orville Roberts is chairman, will be recorded for study in the department of speech. The contestants and their topics are: Richard Schiefelbush, "College Personality"; Keith Wilson, "What's Wrong With American Colleges?" Kenneth Beasley, "The Need to Modernize"; Lois Lauer, "Required Subjects"; Floyd H. Krehbiel, "Our Grading System"; William Vandiver, "The Rights of Rabbits," Bolivar Marquez, "The English Proficiency Examination for Foreign Students"; Laura Schmid, "Onward, Kansas." Chicago. (UP)—Relief for hay- fever sufferers and victims of asthma, hives, and other allergies is promised in a new drug, benadryl Cage Opener: 7:30 Tonight In Auditorium Opening the 1945-46 basketball season, the Jayhawkers will entertain Warensburg Teachers college at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium. Activity tickets will admit students. How powerful the Mules are will not be known until they meet the Red and Blue on the court. Likewise, the strength of the Jayhawker's tallest basketball club will not be known until it is seen under fire in this first non-conference game. Starting forwards for Kansas will be returning All-American Charlie Black and Gib Stramel, husky Washburn recruit. Charlie will be back at his old forward spot after two and a half years in the army air corps. Dean Corder, letterman from last year's five, will start at the center position. Gus Daum, letterman from last year, and Wendell Clark, a smooth sophomore V-12 transfer from Denison, will line up as guards. This starting lineup includes only two of the giants in the 1946 version of the Hill basketball club. This pair includes Black, towering at 6 foot $ 4 \frac{1}{2} $ inches, and Gus Daum, 6 foot, 3 inch V-12 trainee. Returning regulars are non-existent on the Jayawijin team, and the starting five will be playing together against opposition for the first time. Although the Kansas team has height (Oklahoma has a slightly taller队), the team cannot be compared with the championship five in 1943. Waiting to take over as KU, substitutes will be Gene Anderson, 6 foot, 6 inch all-state prep center from Salina; Maurice Martin, 6 foot, 4 inch all-state forward from Topeka; Owen Peck, speedy reserve forward from last year's quintet; Gene Barr, former El Dorado Junior college star; Jack Lippoldt, all-state freshmen guard from Salina; Gene Peterson, 6 foot, 7 inch transfer from Nebraska; Everett Hill, Lawrence, letterman; and Dick Van Gundy, sharp-shooting V-12 transfer from Washburn. WEATHER Kansas—Clear west, partly cloudy and slightly coldest east tonight. Say Goodbye to Whiskers, Men-- The Atomic Shave Is Here By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington. (UP)—Since the age of $15\%$ when the fuzz first sprouted on my lip, I have looked forward to the day when a great humanitarian would eliminate whiskers. That day, my friends, with 5-o'clock shadow, has arrived. The permanent shave is here, or so says Miss Violet Arnold, Detroit, who invented it. Her boy-friend was the inspiration, with his whiskery chin. Now he has no whiskers, thanks to U.S. patent number 2,389,403, the X-ray razor. Miss Arnold, I love you, the soap makers hate you, and I bet there's a panic in razor blade stocks tomorrow on the New York stock exchange. Miss Arnold's shave consisted of two X-ray treatments of 5 to 10 minutes each, with the rays going through an aluminum plate before they hit the whiskers. That makes 'em curl up. Then she attacks the wilted whiskers nine more times in five weeks with rays going through aluminium and a bottle of water, too. Eureka! The face (and don't you make cracks about whether it's also missing) is soft, smooth, and pink, like a Guernsey's nose—clean shaven by atomic power forever more. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 3.1945 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the National Advertising Association 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 and Journal, March 19, 1791. University school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second classmate May 17, 1910. to the Post Office at Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF ELEANOR ALBRIGHT ... Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER ... Assst. Managing Ed. GLENDA GAYNOR ... Managing Editor BETTY JENNINGS ... Telegraph Editor PATRIACIA PENNEY ... News Editor BILLIE M. HAMILTON ... Assst. Feature Editor SOCOLIE EDITOR ... Socle Editor MARGARET WNSKI ... Sports Editor JANE ANDERSON ... Feature Editor CLEO NORRIS ... Military Editor MARYLAND YELLOW ... Feature Editor MARIAN THOMSON ... Assst. Feature Editor JOY HOWLAND ... Copy Editor Ass. Telegraph Editors JOAN VEATCH DIXIE GILLAND BARBARA EWING JEAN MURRAY NEAL SHEEHER PAUL CONRAD THEO MURRAY EDITORIAL STAFF DOLores SULEMAN ... Editor-in-Chief Mary MORRILL ... Editorial Associates BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLISON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Assistants: BOB BONKRAKE, MARY BRAN- GAN, ANN RENDER, ANN COHNE, SLYVIA For the Few In planning entertainment of recreation for a large group on the campus, the first consideration is to choose something which will appeal to the largest number of students. Dancing is the inevitable answer. Organized houses and groups have more dancing parties than any other kind. They satisfy almost every member in the group and are not too difficult to plan. The Union Activities committee follows the same line of thought. Two of the main sub-committees are for dances—midweeks and varieties. Dances, of course, are a big part of any student social program and usually lead all other social activities. But Union membership includes every student at the University. When the same 400 students out of approximately 3,000 attend all the dancing affairs, you know someone is being left out. Because of its large and varied membership and its responsibility in providing recreation every day of the week, Union Activities cannot limit its plans to include only the larger groups. Too much emphasis on large group affairs and too little attention to smaller group requests defeats the purpose of the Student Union. Book reviews, music, bridge, discussion, and game clubs each may interest only 20 to 30 students, but together they help fulfill the duty of an all-student activities body. Then We'll Worry Columnist Dorothy Thompson has suggested a five-point plan for the permanent assurance of world peace. The foundation of her plan is the use of the atomic bomb to enforce the outlawing, by each nation, of war. Miss Thompson's plan is an addition to the pile of atomic peace plans devised by President Truman, Harold Stassen, and others. While none of these has been proven workable their existence indicates that Americans and the world are giving the problem the most constructive, serious thought of which they are cannable. When no plans are offered, we can begin to worry in earnest. M.T. Governor Andrew Schoeppel in a statement on Kansas prohibitory law enforcement said something that sounded like, "We've made a bunch a laws to outlaw liquor. If you local boys can't enforce them, that's tough." Rock Chalk Talk It could happen. Once upon a time there was a girl who went riding with her boy friend. When they were out in the country, the car suddenly stopped. The boy hopped out, and in 10 minutes, sure enough, he had the darned car fixed, so they could get back to town before 10:30. Moral: Don't go riding with a mechanical engineer. Action. The Sleepy Hollow hall housemother came out with a plan which she thought would facilitate studying the Hollowers. She suggested moving all study desks in one room—and all other furniture into other rooms. The girls disagreed. She still thought it was a good idea.—so the move was hers and has been effected. Horace the type house would say, "If you lisp don't say 'I love to see a girl sigh.'" Horace would also say, "I could have overheard this one!" By RODNEY MORRISON "Say, I believe you are trying to kiss me." Well, now that you know, sunpose we quit assaulting each other and cooperate a bit." Do you remember? Back in World War II days on the campus when a few red points meant a lot to unscrupulous instructors. . . coeds could say that all the men in school, few that were here, were on such AT THE HOSPITAL Admitted Friday Louis R. Travis, PY 6. Christine Jean Mann, Watkins bath Donald E. Culhane, Lindley hall. Alvin V. Ritts, PT 7. Theron R. Brayman, PT 10. Richard Parsons, PT 5. Maxine Dunkleberg, Watkins hall. Joan Kennerly Toepfer, 1027 Illinois Glorene Titus, Corbin hall. Isabelle Craft, Watkins hall. Edward Matthews, PT 10. Gerald Taylor, 1416 Tennessee. Robert W. Freeto, 1602 Louisiana. Pinkwood Fiddler Outnumbered. "Hank" Brown, happily married veteran, continually explains that he doesn't think anyone else in his house would be interested in Men's Glee club, men's intramurals, or the track team. Brown is the man of the house at Ricker hall, dormitory for 14 women in addition to his wife. William Marshall, 1111 West Elevi- nth. Donald Owen, 1409 Tennessee. Patsy Morris, 1247 Ohio. E. Eugene Rose, 1318 Louisiana. Reva Dwyer, 1245 Louisiana. Verda Fraeger, 1144 Louisiana. Ann Angle, 1331 Vermont. Jean McIntire, 1045 West Hills. Earl Borchers, 1635 Alabama. Sex who? The list, posted shortly after mid-semesters each term on the fine arts bulletin board, is known among upperclassmen as the Dean's Honor Roll. One uninitiated student was having mild hysteries because her name wasn't posted—that was before friends told her it was the official flunk list. Admitted Saturday James Kelso, PT 8. George Robb, 1201 West Campus. Roy Acdock, 833 Indiana. Harold Simmons, Lindley. Laura M. Schmid, Corbin. Robert C. Brown, PT 8. Winfield Smith, 1127 Ohio. Thomas M. Coit, PT 10. Marjorie E. Gardner, 1225 Oread. Cecil R. Richardson, PT 7. Martin G. Louthan, PT 9. a tough schedule they couldn't date to cover up their dateless months . . . pedestrians on Mt. Oread could intimidate the few drivers who dared to come up. Kansas Komon Kolds. Psychology Professor Coleman from California reports that he has just recovered from one cold and taken on another. He's not disheartened—he likes Kansas—and colds are nothing that would bring on an extreme type of withdrawal response (abnormal psychology for suicide.) From Lindley "stables"—A Navy Rotts calls his girl "Carbon." Her resistance goes down as she warms up. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Monday. Dec. 3 NOTICE TO VETERANS: Meeting with Mr. West of the Veterans Administration scheduled for tonight has been postponed until 7 p.m. Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium. The meeting will be over in time for the concert—George Parmolee, secretary, Jayhawk Veterans. All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Fine room of the Union.-Mary Jo Cox, president. K. U. Calendar No medical or hospital service can be extended to faculty and employees by Watkins Memorial hospital during the present annual seasonal increase in illness. The hospital is taxed to capacity caring for students only.-Ralph I. Canuteson, M.D., director. *** NOT $1.00 MUSIC NOVELTIES FRANK STRONG UNION Roberts Powder Boxes Pianos Cigarette Chests Annual Christmas Feature Jewelry and Gifts On Sale Dec. 4, 5, 6 SANTA CLAUS MARVIN FRASER - - - But 75c Houston, Tex. (UP) — The Harris county district courts have the task of finding out if the truck drivers were thirsty, or what happened to $1,208.78 worth of Scotch, bourbon, Barcardi rum, habanero, wine, brandy and vodka. Those Truck Drivers Really Were Thirsty The Gulfflex Drug co., inc., wholesale liquor dealers, claims in a petition filed in District Clerk J. W. Mills' office that the assorted drinkables were consigned by them or were to be delivered to them by the East Texas Motor Freight lines on various occasions between Jan. 21, 1942, and April 27, 1945, but never reached their destination. Claims for the various dates range from one bottle of wine, valued at 51 cents, that didn't arrive in a Chicago shipment Dec. 28, 1944, to numerous case lots. The average annual rainfall on the Western border of Kansas is 16 inches. WANT ADS ROOM or Room and Board. "Girls" 2 double rooms. Twin beds. 1247 Ohio, phone 3338. LOST—Gold class ring (onyx set) 1944; J.R.H. initials inside of band. Finder please leave at Kansan office. Reward. FOR SALE—Law Library, section bookcases. Shown by appointment. Call 2239. NOTICE—Photographs tinted for Christmas. Reasonable prices. Experience. Call 507. Pat Allen. LOST—A black and gold eversharp pencil in the "shack" or in Fraser hall. Finder please call 1774 Craig. LOST—On field no. 3 of Intramural field, brown fingertip coat containing valuable articles. Badly needed. Reward if found. Call Frank O'Connell 366. LOST AGAIN—Brown and white striped Sheaffer's Lifetime pen. Call Bobie Ford, 898. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. For That Coke Date Remember LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 ALL-UNIVERSITY DANCE BOB WILSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA (GIRL VOCALIST) Military Science Bldg. Dec. 15 — 9:00-12:00 Tickets $1.00 per Person (Tax Incl.) SPONSORED BY I.S.A. SANTA Fruit Cake from Drakes and Christmas always go together. DRAKE BAKERY 907 MASS. PHONE 61 Sig ple me Un me hal clu gra the of ZN T cold pro Ral mon Fat I geo Ab res at era Okl DECEMBER 3,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 022 SOCIALLY SPEAKING cky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor of students got into the Christmas spirit this week-end, even though there are still 15 days until vacation. The four dances Saturday night had a Christmas theme—the Gamma Phi, Pi Phi, Joliffe hall, and Foster hall. Biggest party of the week-end was the Varsity dance, sponsored by the Newman club, with Charles teeper's "Serenaders," Friday night. lost unusual was the Kappa tea dance for the Phi Gam's, Saturday afternoon. They put on a skit from "Barefoot Boy with Cheek." Six of the Women's independent houses entertained at a dance Saturday. The Sig Alph pledges had a surprise party Friday night. Party Chaperones Party chaperones included Mrs. J, N Whipple, Mrs. E, C. Barrett, Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, Gamma Phi Beta; Mrs. Evelyn Clauson, and Mrs. Alma Brook, Foster; Mrs. Lena Horner, Mrs. Golda Brann, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Joliffe hall; Mrs. Dean Alt, Mits Veta Lear, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. J. H. Kramer, Mrs. Clark Mandigo, Mrs. Andrew McKay, and Mrs. R. G. Roche. Sigma Nu Pledges Spicer University Club to Meet Sigma Nu has announced the pledging of William Spicer, freshman medical student, Los Angeles, Calif. * * * The University Women's club will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday in Myers hall. Members of the Newcomers' club will have charge of the program, which will have a Christmas theme. Mrs. George Beal is chairman of the tea committee. Kappa Epsilon Pledges Four Chi Entertains Chi and Mrs. Calvin Vander- werf were dinner guests at the Phi Chi house Thursday. Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy sorority, held pledging for four members of the School of Pharmacy, Nov. 29, at the home of Miss Audrey Chapman, advisory member. After pledging a "Dagwood" supper was served. Mrs. Donald C. Brodie, advisory, was assistant hostess. Pledges are Lee Dunean, Edith Marie Schreiber, Jacqueline Woods, and Frankie, Sue Freeman. Number of Colds Increases on Campus The usual seasonal increase in colds has reached mild epidemic proportions on the campus, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, said this morning. The staff of Watkins Memorial hospital, sufficient for a daily hospital capacity of 20 patients is now caring for a daily load of 60 patients. This is in addition to regular clinic work. The "full house" condition at Watkins Memorial hospital has resulted in a need for more playing cards. Patients recovering at the hospital have been asking for cards to help pass time, Dr. Canuteson said today. Contributions will be appreciated. Medical or hospital service cannot be extended to faculty and University employees by Watkins Memorial hospital because of the unusual increase in illness, Dr. Canuteson, said. The hospital is taxed to capacity caring for students only, he said. Faculty Attend Meeting Dr. W. H. Schoewe, professor of geology, and J. M. Jewett and G. E. Abernathy, geological survey, represented the state geological survey at the sixth annual Oklahoma Mineral Industries conference in Ada, Okla., last week. Sig Alph Fraternity Is Largest in Nation This is another in a series of articles to acquaint the campus with the various organized houses, their members, officers, and histories. ROBERT MARTIN Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the largest national fraternity in existence, with 14 chapters in 46 states and over 30,000 members. The fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. ※ ※ ※ Kansas Alpha of Sigma Alpha Epison was founded at the University in 1903 by the 15 members of Zeta Tau. The present chapter house, 1301 West Campus, was completed in 1916, and was the first house to be constructed on the Hill by a national fraternity. The SAE badge is gold, rhombic shaped, with a blue background. The fraternity colors are purple and gold, and its flower is the violet. "The Record," national fraternity magazine, is published monthly. The traditional violet hunt, an al-day, picnic, is held every spring. Mrs. Edith Miller, Minneapolis, Kans., came to the chapter this fall as its housemother. Robert Martin is president. Other officers are Robert Rosenfield, vicepresident; John Black, secretary; Thirty-one manuscripts have been submitted to the Quill club from students desiring to become members, Mary Morrill, chancellor, announced Thursday night at a club meeting in the Union. 31 Students Submit Manuscripts to Quill The committee for reading the manuscript is composed of John E Hankins, professor of English, Raymond Deane Postlethwaite, and Cynthia Louise Smith. "Students may still submit manuscripts to Professor Hankins," Miss Morrill said. Topeka (UP)—The Topeka Trade school has received 18 thousand dollars worth of shop and auto mechanics equipment, purchased from the army ordnance service command shops here. Kenneth Nohe, treasurer; John Black correspondent; William daugherty, chronicler; Page Brent, herald; Francis Pierpont, warden; Richard Cray, social chairman; James Mcalfe, rush chairman; Dan Gardner, scholarship chairman; and George Robb, freshman trainer. Active members are Harry Armston, Robert Bond, Jack Corber, Sam Crow, Howard Dolch, Donald Emerton, Frank Haas, Pierre Jansen, James Kauffin, Hubert Kintzel, Earl Krieger, John Law, Stanley Lind, Tommy Mayhew, Robert Mickle. Donald Milligan, Harold Moore, Jack Peeler, Donald Randolph, James Shepherd, Charles Smith, Judd Tarrant, Leon Thomas, Tony Veatch, Bruce Worthington, William Charlton, David Thompson, and George Boone. Pledges are Kenneth Arnold, LeRoy Beck, James Blunt, Jasper Cox, James Hensel, Roger Hield, Alfond Hoh, James Morrissey, Richard Olmstead, Eddie Roper, Robert Smith, Dexter Welton, George Young, Winston Darkow, Sheburne Edmundson, Orval Kaufman. Joseph Purves, William Quiring, Laurence Silks, James Tuthill, Pat Watt, Albert Welch, Charles Gause, Ben McKinley, Augustine Enloe, Richard King, Richard Menuet, Don Ferguson, Achilles Wheat, Billy Mayer, Donald Stockdale, Lon Heuer, Duff Gutter, and John Tague. A coke party will be given by the Inter-Dorm council and the Independent Student Association at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union, Louise McIntire, publicity chairman, announced today. iSA Inter-Dorm Fian Coke Party Tuesday "Everyone can drink cokes, play bridge and dance," Miss McIntire said. A.I.E.E. Group Meets "Post War Education in Radio and Electronic Engineering" was the subject for the meeting Thursday night of the Electronic group of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering. The Chairman of the meeting was Robert C. Harmon of the Aircon Manufacturing company, a member of the engineering staff in 1943-44. --is Read the Daily Kansan daily Phone 432 A MUSICAL STORY AS Spectacular AS THEIR OWN Amazing LIVES AND LOVES! It's not what they do...it's they way they do it! NOW WEEK ALL at the Jayhawker Jovely THE DOLLY SISTERS A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE IN TECHNICOLOR! Starring BETTY GRABLE and JOHN PAYNE · JUNE HAVER SUNDAY Rhapsody in BLUE Will be playing for you! WARNERS' JUBILANT STORY OF GEORGE GERSHWIN A MUSICAL STORY AS Spectacular AS THEIR OWN Amazing LIVES AND LOVES! It's not what they do . . it's they way they do it! NOW WEEK ALL at the Jayhawker Lovely THE DOLLY SISTERS IN TECHNICOLOR! at the Jayhawker LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS INDEPENDENT SUNDAY Rhapsody in BLUE will be playing for you! WARNERS HURDANT STORY OF GEORGE GERSHWIN SANTA Christmas Approaching fast ! 740 Vermont Avoid that last minute rush. Send your suits and dresses to INDEPENDENT now. Something with a lift for His CHRISTMAS GIFT SINCE 1872 TIES never fail and we have some that will suit him. Stripes, patterns in all colors. From 1.00 X Give him something in HICKOK JEWELRY — tie clasps, key chains or money clips. From 1.00 A BILLFOLD is also a gift with a lift. In a wide variety of leathers and styles. From 2.50 Christmas Mailing by Dec. 10th Ober's PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS DECEMBER 3,194 Phi Delts Win Intramural Grid Championship By NEAL SHEEHAN (Daily Kansan Sports Writer) A Phi Delta Theta team, that barely squeezed into the finals, won the 1945 intramural football championship yesterday by outgaining the Beta's in an overtime period. The game had ended in a 6-6 tie in regulation time. The Beta's, last year champs, got the jump on their opponents in the first minutes when their charging line blocked and recovered a punt on the Phi Delt 20 yard line. On the next play, Frank Wood, Beta tailback, flipped a pass to Howard Joseph, who raced 12 yards for the first score. The second and third periods were scoreless, with the Phi Delt's, sparked by John McShane, in possession of the ball in Beta territory most of the time. They crossed the Beta goal line once, but it was called back because the third quarter had ended before the play started. In the final quarter, with the ball on the Beta 20-yard line, McShane heaved a touchdown pass to James Gregath and tied the score, 6-6. The second half ended with the Phi Delt's deep in Beta territory, heading for another score. In Intramural football, as in basketball, there are no tie games. If a game ends with the score even, each team is given the ball on the 50-yard line, and the team gaining more yardage in four down wins the game. The Beta's, with Wood pitching two completed passes, gained 16 yards in their four downs. The Phil Delt's took over and in three plays had gained the same yardage as the Beta's had gained in their four trials. Then McShane, on the fourth down, faded to the right and threw a game-winning pass to Gregath behind the Beta secondary. Raymond Kanehl, assistant director of Intramural athletics, refereed the contest. Honor Pearl Harbor With Bonds, Governor Asks Topeka. (UP) — Gov. Andrew Schoepel called on Kansans today to work particularly for the success of the current victory loan drive during the week of Dec. 2-8 so that the fourth anniversary of Pearl Harbor may be marked by satisfaction in a vital job well done. VARSITY TODAY and TUESDAY ROY ROGERS "SUNSET IN ELDORADO" and NINA FOCH "Prison Ship" WEDNESDAY and Thurs. What is the vile code of "SAMURAI" Pronounced Sam-ur-i 2nd Feature "Sensation Hunters" Industries Offer $375,000 to K.U. Journalism School The radio, news, and motion picture industries have given a substantial guarantee that they will raise more than half of the 750 thousand dollars needed to establish a 5-year course in public communication at the University's William Allen White school of Journalism, David Hinshaw, chairman of the sponsoring committee, announced today. Hinsaw, in New York, added that the school also would be aided by the William Allen White foundation in developing a curriculum aimed at teaching advanced students the arts, science, and principles of communication. Inter-Dorm Members To Exchange Dinners Plans were made at the Inter-Dorm council meeting last week to exchange dinners between girls in organized houses, according to Louise McIntire, publicity chairman. "Each organized house will send two girls to other houses for dinner every other Thursday, designated by the Pan-Hellenic," Miss McIntyre said. The program will begin in January. GRANADA NOW ALL WEEK Another Academy Award Performance Love Letters penned in passion written in blood! ALEXANDRA AND MICHAEL Jennifer Jones Joseph Cotten in Hal Wallis' production "Love Letters" with ANN RICHARDS and Cecil Kalloway. Gladys Cooper Anita Louise-Robert Sully And March of Time Latest News Coming SUNDAY (Saturday Owl 11:45) The Play That Shocked Broadway! "Strange Affair of UNCLE HARRY" GEORGE SANDERS Geraldine FITZGERALD ELLA RAINES $5 Prize Offered Best Carnival Booth A five-dollar prize will be awarded for the best booth at the carnival Saturday from 9 to 12 p. m. in the Union lounge, Alberta Cornwell, Union Activities president, announced today. Organized houses will be reimbursed up to $10 for booth decorations from proceeds of the booths. Those wanting to erect a booth should telephone Elaine Well, Union activities secretary, before tomorrow. Miss Cornwell said. Johnny Beach's band will play for the carnival. Home Ec Club to Give Cross, Vases, to Chapel Gifts valued at $125 will be donated by the Home Economics club to the Danforth chapel, Eleanor Brown, president, said. "The gifts consist of two vases, wo candlesticks and a cross," Miss brown explained. 10. New Records Just Released: COME TO BABY, DO! TH FRIM FRAM SAUCE SYMPHONY IN THE MIDDLE OF MAY KING COLE TRIO FREDDY MARTIN LARRY ADLER CLAIR DE LUNE HORA STACCATO Bell Music Company WISHING YOU A CHEERFUL TREEFULL WITH THE THREE FIRSTS IN SMOKING PLEASURE ABC ALWAYS MILDER BETTER TASTING COOLER SMOKING Chesterfield's gay Christmas carton is a beauty...just the thing to say "Merry Christmas" to your classmates and to top off the bundles for those at home. And there's nothing finer than what's inside, for Chesterfield's Right Combination . . . World's Best Tobaccos gives you all the benefits of smoking pleasure. They're givable, acceptable and enjoyable ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD Copyright 1945, LIGGETY & MYERS TOBACCO CO. C University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, December 4, 1945 43rd Year No. 48 Lawrence. Kansas News of the World Labor Opposes Truman Proposal Washington. (UP)—Organized labor has opposed President Truman's proposal for a new law to permit fact-acting boards to be set up in industrial disputes. Strikes would be illegal for 30-day periods while the boards investigated disputes. Philip Murray, CIO president will answer Mr. Truman's proposal in a radio address tonight at 9:30, CST. Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—Labor-management deadlocks were attacked today as a hindrance to returning servicemen, by national officers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, as they adopted a resolution asking the federal government to make labor-management arbitration compulsory. U.S. to Recall Troops In Iran; Soviet Refuses Washington. (UP)—The United States is going ahead with the withdrawal of American forces from Iran despite Russia's refusal to accept a Jan. 1 deadline for evacuating Soviet troops. The State department announced last night that Russia had rejected the U.S. proposal that all foreign troops in Iran—U.S., Soviet, and British—be withdrawn by Jan. 1, instead of March 2, 1946, the ultimate date provided under a big three agreement. Hollywood. (UF)—Charles Chapin, 54-year-old comedian, expects to become a father in March, he disclosed today. The child will be the second born to Oona O'Nell Chaplin, his 20-year-old fourth wife. Topeka. (UP)—Kansas Victory bond sales today reached $60,300,000, out of a 70 million dollar goal. Wichita. (UP)—Six hundred packinghouse employees of the Cudahy plant here went on strike today, the largest strike in 10 years in this city. The Kansas City plant is also affected. Your Telephone Bills Are Coming Down Washington. (UP)—Rate reductions for interstate services of the American telephone and telegraph totaling more than 20 million dollars annually and effective Feb. 1, was announced today by the Federal Communications commission. Washington, (UP)—Sen. Pat McCarran, will ask congress to set up a single, international airline to combat British air policies, he revealed today as Pan American airways raised its transatlantic fare by $100 in response to British demands. Washington, (UP)—Final Japanese messages indicating the immediate imminence of war with Japan were in war department hands here four hours before warnings were sent to Pearl Harbor, it was disclosed to Hoboken, N. J., (UP) - Tyler Kent, former clerk in the U.S. embassy in London who spent five years in a British prison for violation of the British official secrets act, returned to this country today and said that he had taken "certain documents" into his room because they contained information he thought the people of the United States should know. Funds Assured For K.U. School New York. (UP)—Plans of the William Allen White foundation to provide training for potential leaders in all fields of public communication at the University of Kansas as a memorial to the famous Emporia editor have received the substantial backing of the radio, motion picture, and publishing industries, David Hinshaw, chairman of the sponsor committee, said today. Hinshaw said the three industries had plans well advanced that would assure half of the $750,000 needed for the proposed five-year program at the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at the University. The foundation has announced that the school will undertake to create ability for anticipating and interpreting the social significance of current events rather than talent in the form of their presentation. Hinshaw said that definite pledges on hand from publishing, radio, and motion picture industries give "substantial guarantee" that each will raise $125,000 and thus assure a total of $375,000 in five years in support of the foundation's program. He added that the funds are being sought on a five-year basis in belief that the foundation's record of public service during the period will attract support and assure its perpetuation. An additional $375,000 will be sought from the public. Hinshaw announced personnel of a general committee on which the radio, motion picture, and publishing industries are represented by leaders. The committee is headed by the following six co-chairmen: Book publishers, Melville Minton, president, G. P. Putnam's Sons; Magazines, Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post; motion pictures, Jean Hersholt, president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences; newspapers, Wilbur Forrest, first vice-president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors and assistant editor of the New York Herald Tribune; radio and television, Frank E. Mullen, executive vice-president of the National Broadcasting company; theater, Brock Pemberton, theatrical producer. Problems in "India Today" will be analyzed in an address by Mrs. Margaret Lawson Cormack, 32, who has lived in India 21 years. The speech sponsored by the University club, will be given at 8 p.m. Thursday in the clubroom in Green hall, according to Prof. Elmer F. Beth, lectures chairman. University Club Sponsors Address on 'India Today' WEATHER Mrs. Cormack, a nice of Dean Paul B. Lawson, is completing a book on India as her thesis for the master of arts degree. She received the bachelor of arts degree here in 1932, after being elected to Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. Kansas- Generally fair tonight and tomorrow. Somewhat warmer in north and west tonight. Low tonight 20-25, warmer tomorrow. Navy's Dean Corder Is Engineer on All-Student Council BROOKLYN DEAN CORDER Dean Corder, 20-year-old senior majoring in aeronautical engineering, is the School of Engineering's representative to the All-Student Council. He is a member of the public relations and the traditions committees Dean, who is from Welda, is in the navy, and he says that at present his only future plans include more navy. He is a K-club member and belongs to the I.S.A. One brother, Robert, is in the School of Medicine at K.U., and a younger brother, Dale, now in the navy, is a former student. Realey Will Return To Teach History Maj. Charles B. Realey, who has been on leave from the University for three years while serving in the army, will return to teach European history next semester. While stationed at Ft. Leavenworth, Mai, Realey was assistant editor of "Military Review," the official publication of the staff and command school. Santa Is Coming to K.U. To Bring a Christmas Tree A Christmas tree will be displayed in the lobby of Frank Strong hall. The tree, to be selected from the University nursery, will be 10 to 15 feet high. It will be trimmed with painted gourds, lights, and other decorations. Santa Claus is coming to the campus this week, James Reiter, University gardener, announced today. Calendars on Sale Through Thursday K. U. calendars are now on sale Dixie Gillianl, editor, announced today. Thursday is the last day students may buy calendars in Frank Strong hall, Fraser hall, the Union, Marvin hall, Rowland's book stores, and downtown stores. Anne Young, college junior, and Earl Stanton, college sophomore, are in charge of distribution. Elliott Speaks Miss Mabel A. Elliott, associate professor of sociology, spoke at a meeting of the National Conference of Christians and Jews in Kansas City today. Abraham Back R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the University mail station, returned from his vacation this week. No Reaction Yet To Walkout Report Chancelor Deane W. Malott's reaction to the walkout committee report recommending no punishment for student leaders in the unscheduled victory demonstration after the K-State football game was unavailable today. The chancellor was in Kansas City for a speaking engagement yesterday, and returned there today to meet his son, Robert, on furlough from the navy. Blackout Cause Remains Dark Mystery The "Lights Out" mystery which burn the candle at both ends last caused most students literally to night, had not been solved today, according to C. P. Hough, manager of the Kansas Electric Power company. An overload may have caused the trouble since the 6 p.m. hour is the hour of greatest power consumption but the cause cannot yet be stated for certain, he said. The blackout occurred in the northwest part of town, extending to West Hills and as far south as 13th street. 12 Vets Qualify For Advanced ROTC Only 12 veterans qualified for the new advanced R.O.T.C. training of the 33 who have returned the eligibility questionnaire sent out last week, Capt. John D. Bradley. R.O.T.C. commanding officer, said today. The class will meet at 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday, beginning next semester, he continued. Eligible men may enroll in the class at the regular enrollment time, but they should contact the R.O.T.C. office, preferably the commanding officer, as to class details. The advanced class will be limited to 45 members, and the minimum will be determined by the Seventh Service command. Attend Alumni Meeting Fred Ellsworth, secretary to the Alumni association, and Mrs. Milfred Kahn, assistant secretary, are attending a meeting of the American Alumni council at the Muehlebach hotel in Kansas City today. Thebom to Sing Varied Concert At Hoch Tonight WESTMINSTER BLANCHE THEBOM Blanche Thebom, young mezzo-seprano, will sing tonight in Hoch auditorium in the second of the University Concert series. The concert will begin at 8:20 p.m. "Cara Speme," by Joseph Haydn; "An Die Leier," "Der Jungling An Der Quelle," "Der Einsamer," "An Den Mond," and "Uber Wildemann," all by Franz Schubert; "Humble Fille Des Champs" by Jacques Halevy. Her program will be: "Oh, Never Sing to Me." "Lilacs." "So Weeps the Waves." "How Long Ago," by Serge Rachmaninoff; "I Hate Music" by Leonard Bernstein; Catilena) by Kosti Vahanen; and "A Rondel of Spring" by Frank Bibb. Want to Smell Like Old Cognac? (And We Don't Mean Your Breath) B BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN (United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, (UP)—You too, sir, can smell beautiful. Fact is, you'll have to put up a fight to escape it. Perfume for men is the big new postwar industry, with more than 70 factories turning out lotions, goos, and eau de cologines to make males smell pretty. Now, so help me, Secretary Hank Wallace's commerce department is whooping up the business with suggestions to the retailers on how to persuade your wife to sprinkle the stuff on you. You want to smell like old cognac? Scotch heather? Ferns? A cedar tree? Russian leather? New-mown hay? Tanbark? Fresh lumber? Sage brush? Pigskin? Maybe you'd like to smell like the singing wind in the sails of a tall You can capture the crisp fragrance of the seven seas in a bottle ($2) and thereafter leave in your wake the soothing coolness of tropic moss; the romance of far-off places. ship, like a flashing whitecap in the sun, like the clean scent of an ocean breeze. Or perhaps you'd prefer to give off the aura of the windswept woodlands, bracing and refreshing as the tangy scent of the forest. My favorite perfume, from reading about it, will give you the zesty aroma of newly-felled lumber deep in the vardant forest. That's for me, Secretary Wallace; make me smell like a shingle. The secretary's Journal of Foreign and Domestic Commerce now comes out with advice on how to trap you, tie you down, and make you smell lovely. "A number of preparations lend themselves to man's use," it reads. "These include' bath salts, oils, cold cream, a little can eau de cologne for his pocket handkerchief and perhaps a faintly scented sachet for his personal apparel." Boy! And I always thought the department of commerce stuck to locomotives, structural steel, manila rope, and industrial chemicals. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 4,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University Student Newspaper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Association for Advertising Represented by 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 and Science. University school year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kan., Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF ELEANOR ALBRIGHT Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ADRST Ass. Managing Ed. BROOKLYN GAYNOR Telegraph Editor BETTY JANNINGS Telegraph Editor PATRICIA PENNEY News Editor KATHRYN MONIKE Assistant Editor BREKY VALLETT Society Editor MARGARET WENSKI Sports Editor JANE ANDERSON Feature Editor NORRIE Media Editor ANNABELLE SAYLOR Research Editor MARIAN THOMSON Ast. Feature Editor JOY HOWLAND Copy Editor Assist Telegraph Battery JOAN VEATCH DIXIE GILLILAN Staff Assistants Bog Hammack BARBARA EWING JEAN MURRAY NEAL SHEERAN PAUL CONRAD GREENBERG EDITORIAL STAFF DOLORS SULEMAN Editor-in-Chief LANNY MORRILL Editorial Associates BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLSONL ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Assistants: BOB BORKEKAN, MARY BRANKAN, ANN REDDING, ANN COECH, SVILIA SMALL, ELEANOR THOMPSON. In Charge This Issue...ANN REDDING The report of the student-faculty walkout committee as released by Chancellor Deane W. Malott yesterday indicates that students can cooperate with the faculty on a 50-50 basis and come out with their shirts on. A Good Deal The work and discussion of the committee in the past week resulted in student-faculty cooperation which will go a long way in relieving ant-administration feeling. More important—it offers a new deal for students and student government. Faculty and administrative representatives realized that the procedure used in handling former student outbursts was not effective. In reasoning with student representatives, they recognized students' ability to act and think intelligently. Student representatives, although they were not permitted to handle the situation themselves, abandoned the popular idea of bucking any and all administration proposals, in favor of forming a solution which would be for the good of the University as a whole. The committee chose to regard K.U. students as intelligent adults rather than irresponsible juveniles. In the case of some students, this was a bread-minded decision It is up to students to live up to this consideration—to act as adults in order to be treated that way. Starting on a new era of student-administrative f eeling, the All-Student Council is in a position to initiate strong and effective student government—a government that students will respect and follow—one that will have power to be the sole determinant in handling future student violations. Retort From Attlee When Prime Minister Attlee was told that Americans were unable to comprehend why the British had turned Churchill out of office after his outstanding war leadership, he replied: "Nor did the British ever understand the vicious attacks which were being made against President Roosevelt after what he had done for his country." The Kansas City Star carried an article about Willie and the satisfactory labor situation in the K.C. hack business. There are lots of "Willies" employed by companies that have worked out agreeable labor policies. They just don't command as much attention as strikers do. Rock Chalk Talk Today's Topic: CAMPUS OBSERVATIONS: Romantic Observation: The oh, too-too senior gal strolled down the campus. The lowly fresh approached with obvious admiration in his eyes. He stopped her and, taking her hand, he looked up with soulful eyes. He swallowed hard, cleared his throat and said, "I think you're the strongest girl I've ever met." Boy Will Be Boys: Dean Werner receive da hurry-up call from a local lady saying that the two young men who were rooming at her house were murdering each other. The dean stepped into the room to find one young gentleman with his head stuck between the bars of the bed-post. With the aid of a jack, the young fellow was finally extricated. He explained that he and his roommate were having a "mattress marathon . . . they wished to see if they could crawl over the bed, through the end, under the bed along the springs, back and through the other end without touching the floor. Let's have another drink shall we, fellows, and not mention any names? So Adequate: In a Western Civilization discussion someone had an adequate answer. The Question: What is your idea of civilization Answer: I think it's a good idea Someone ought to start it. Winter Story: The sun was gone and a cold, cold freshman brrd and brrd across the campus. People BY TERRY HERRRIOTT Five campus stenographic jobs requiring 10 to 20 hours a week. See Miss Miller. Miss Margaret Rockwell, national associate field secretary, Camp Fire Girls, will interview students, preferably seniors, for full-time work after graduation. Make appointments with Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, for 1:30-4:30 p.m. Friday, and morning of Dec. 11. Tonight: 9:30 p.m.-10 p.m. "Art by radio", Miss Maude Eldsworth. Jobs for Women turned to stare as his cold blue lips quivered and a tear fell from his eye, and nearly froze before it hit the sidewalk. One cafeteria service position, 10:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m. daily. See Miss Miller. ON KFKU 9:45 p.m. "Yunkee Crusade: On the Trail of the Westport Lending" Tomorrow: 2:30 p.m. "Tales from Ivory Towers; Call It Courage." One comic strip reader is convinced that Dick Tracy is through. He says that Itchy has given the detective a chase of such cleverness and duration that Tracy will never be able to redeem himself. 9:30 p.m. "Look to Kansas," Lt. Gov. Jess Denious. 2:45 p.m. Music Note to Chancellor Malott: The University might give the rebels a black sheepskin, you know. With shoulders drooping he strolled into the Union and ordered a large coke. "Put a shot and a half of syrup in it," he ordered with reckless abandon. The waitress raised her eyebrows. The coke came, and the freshman bent wearily over it, tear-drops still falling lightly on the table in front of him. A kindly coed walked over to his table, laid her hand on his shoulder, and said, "What's the mater, fella?" Apt, Just Apt: Said the girl—you know her. "Listen, bud, you can go too far, you know." Said the boy, "Oh, may I?" With sad, soulful eyes, he tilted his face, looking the more dismal as tears welled up in his eyes, and said, "it's cold out." Observation of the Day: By the time the average boy of today succeeds in accumulating the horsehide, the pigskin, the coonskin and finally the sheepskin, his father usually hasn't much hide left either. Observation by Horace: Bug-eyed from studying bulletin board bust pictures of Blanche Thebom, Horace couldn't help observing that it could be Blanche The Bosom. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Dec. 4,1945 Notices must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, 2304, Freeland, Strong not later than 10:30 a.m. Notification. No phone messages accepted. W. A.A. initiates and old members are invited to a banquet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room, Union. Medical aptitude test to be given at 2 p.m. December 14, 426 Lindley. Tau Sigma will not meet tonight because of concert series. NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS: Meeting at 7 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium with Mr. West of the Veterans Administration. The meeting will be over in time for concert. —George Parmelee, secretary, Jayhawk Veterans. All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union—Mary Jo Cox, president. No medical or hospital service can be extended to faculty and employees by Watkins Memorial hospital during the present unusual seasonal increase in illness. The hospital is taxed to capacity caring for students only.-Ralph I. Canutson, M.D., director: Gustafson the "COLLEGE JEWELER" 911 Mass. St. Students' Jewelry Store 41 Years Rats, He Says— And Feed 'Em, Too The University of Kansas has rats. It hires a man to feed them, too. He also feeds the 50 dogs, 25 cats, 25 rabbits, and sundry guinea pigs which the School of Medicine often has in the animal house behind Haworth hall. In the laboratory which is part of the animal house, medical students make physiological and biological experiments, some with drugs. Plans for the proposed changes in Haworth hall include moving the laboratory inside. WANT ADS ROOM or Room and Board. "Girls." 2 double rooms. Twin beds. 1247 Ohio, phone 3338. LOST AGAIN—Brown and white striped Sheaffer's Lifetime pen. Call Bobbie Ford, 898. FOR SALE—Law Library, section bookcases. Shown by appointment. Call 2239. LOST—Gold class ring (onyx set) 1944; J.R.H. initials inside of band. Finder please leave at Kansan office. Reward. NOTICE—Photographs tinted for Christmas. Reasonable prices. Experience, Call 507. Pat Allen. LOST—A black and gold eversharp pencil in the "shack" or in Fraser hall. Finder please call 1774 Craig. LOST—On field no. 3 of Intramural field, brown fingertip coat containing valuable articles. Badly needed. Reward if found. Call Frank O'Connell 366. LOST-Did anyone pick up a brown and white checked suit jacket during basketball practice the night we Thanksgiving vacation? Reward. Jean Brunton, 898. LOST-In the Chem. Lab. Black sheeplined mittens. If found call Dan Gardner. 726. reward. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass Phone 12 LOST—Monday night at Hoch auditorium, a billfold containing valuable papers. Jean Unruth, phone 504. 922 Mass. Phone 12 For That Coke Date Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 Risk's Help Yourself Laundry RATES 50c PER HOUR Tubs Filled and Emptied 19th and Ill. Phone 623 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 Students! RADIOS 5-tube - $27.50 RECORD PLAYERS $24.95 and up Are in Stock Now Quantity Limited So Get Yours NOW! New 5-tube superhetrodyne radies 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. DECEMBER 4.1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE --- Dd SOCIALLY SPEAKING Becky Vallette, Kansas Society Editor Pi Phi Has Formal Dance Guests at the Pi Beta Phi formal dance in Kansas room of the Union Saturday night were George Cox, Thomas Wilson, Frank Howard, Bill Shaffer, Jack Kendree, J. B. Kabler, Warren McKay, David Schmidt, Charles McCord, Jack Greer, Robert Franklin, Oliver Samuel. Herman Struve, Charles Smith, Elton Hoff, William Ellis, Glen Brown, Clyde Wharton, Charles Isaac, Charles Marsh, Robert Hassig, Gorman Neel, Ray Dillon, Richard Houseworth, Richard Brent, Harold Wright, Joe Turner Billie Porter, William Martindell. Thorton Cooke, Gene Alford, Frank Newell, Todd Aikens, Holland Foster Chalfant, R. D. Moore, Frank Burke, Laurence Miller, Jerry Doeble, Glen Heider, James Topping, Robert Docking, Joe Kloster, Eldridge King, Eugene Kittle, Terry Harriott. Ed Surface, Keith Wilson, Frank Haas, Neal Woodruff, Clyde Jacobs Jack Mercer, Robert Mallonee, Earl Olson, Thomas Bailey, Allen Chapman, Robert Elbel, and Albert Pendleton. Schaffer-Hall * * * Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Joyce C. Hall, Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Richard C. Schaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Schaffer, Kansas City Mo. Their marriage will take place in March. A graduate of the University in 1945, Miss Hall is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Schaffer is a senior in School of Medicine, and is at the University hospitals in Kansas City. He is a member of Delta Upsilon and Nu Sigma Nu traternities. Tri Delta Gives Tea Members of Delta Delta Delta sorority gave a tea in the English room of the Union Sunday. Guests were Mary Ellen Beiderwell, Ruth Joan Dudley, Patricia Bentley, Patricia Dye, Norma Callaway, Virginia Cassell, Betty Bolen, Helen Cherry, Bonnie Cunningham, Mary Huse, Betty DeArmond, Delphine Denni, Marjorie Kinder, Jane Johnson, Martha Hutchinson. Gwendolyne Jones, Ione Stroup, Jo Ann Spohn, Jeanne Lambert, Marjorie Scidmore, Donna Jean Lewis, Alma Anne Robison, Juanita Simmons, Margaret Nelson, Mariita Osmond, Mary Lou Redmond, Marjorie Dinsmore, Elizabeth Tripp, Beverly Woods, Joyce Wornom, and Charlery Oliver. Mrs. Sussex Visits Mrs. Donald Sussex, Kansas City, former chapter member, was a week end guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Foster Hall Entertains Guests at the Foster hall Christmas party Saturday night were Dale Haynes, Ed Swayne, Fred Smith, Allen Stewart, Dan Olvie, Chesley Looney, Dale Wing, Joe Garey, Bailey Cheney, Charles Cotton, Charles Harold, Ernest Warnken, Angus MacLeod, Robert Keenig, Calvin McMillan, Richard Ackers, Carl Michaelis, Paul Chua, James Flottman, Ernest Fritz, Dick Curry, Fred Gamper, Dick Kirkpatrick, Pvt. Monroe Epstein, Dale Wallace, Roy Krebs, Lt. Howard Hull, Lt. Joe Worsley, Pvt. Milton Hitt, and Archie Timmons. *** Sleepy Holow Has Guests Mr. and Mrs. Riley Burcham were Sunday dinner guests at Sleepy Hollow hall. Gamma Phi Open House Members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority gave their annual open house dance at the Eldridge, ballroom. Guests were Bill Daughtery, Harry AT THE HOSPITAL Dismissed Saturday Louis R. Travis, PT 6. John C. Bowman, Lindley hall. Lester L. Mische, PT 10. Frank E. Burke, PT 8. Joseph T. Barrington, PT 8. Robert I. Westmacott, PT 6. Rienold Bowlby, Lindley. Jose Portuquez, 1614 Kentucky. Gerald Hall, 1127 Ohio. Carl Lewton, 1006 Mississippi. Keith Congdon, 1409 Tennessee. Paul Conrad, 1602 Louisiana. Mrs. Frances D. Eubanks, 18 Eas burteenth. Admitted Sunday Frank R. Wendlandt, 1111 West Eleventh. Phyllis L. Seacat, 1420 Ohio. Carolyn Campbell, 1246 Mississippi Virginia Joseph, 1433 Tennessee. Orval W. Buell, Jr., PT 8. Janice Oehrle, Miller hall. Lois Leihen Thompson, Miller hall. Diane Lee Grider, 1246 Oread. Dismissed Sunday Harold A. Vagtgond, 1329 Ohio. Carol Clark, 1409 Tennessee. Chester Lewis, 732 Connecticut. Isabell Craft, Watkins. Noleene Stump, Miller. Robert Freeto, 1602 Louisiana. Charles Pursell, 1614 Kentucky. Stucker, Lt. Dick Ambrose, Robert Gove, Earl Coriell, Neal Jenkins, Dick Cray, Jim Baska, John Murray, John McShane, Stanley Hobbs, Keith Congdon, Donald Schaake, Bob Glover, Max Kennedy, John Schmidt, Frank Pattee, Charles Winslow, Thomas Thompson, Robert Kunkle, Laurence Bowman, Herbert Schafer, Patrick Thiessen, William Riehl, Kenneth Crowley, Jack Blankton, Ival Wantland. John Kanas, Warren Cook, Jerome Wildgen, Robert Weber, Dick Carmean, Robert Stoffer, Frank Wendlandt, Wayne Hine, Leonard Brown, Robert Crain, Donald Owen, Ernest Rice, George Boughton, Albert Chase, and Dude Carson. Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Clark Mandigo, Mrs. G. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Laudon were chaperones. Dolla Cemetery Enterprises Delta Gamma Entertains Dinner guests at the Delta Gamma house Sunday were Mrs. Robert L. Hecker, Miss Margaret Davidson, and Miss Karine Barstad, Kansas City, Mo; and Mrs. J. W. Bingham, Palo Alto, Calif. TELL ME, DOCTOR---- How to Stay Out of the Hospital [This week's column is intended to throw some light on the disease which hit the campus after the Thanksgiving holiday and which now has reached mild epidemic proportions.] "Flu" is a term loosely used to describe anything from a common cold to a virus pneumonia. - * * Really flut—influenza is a distinct disease in itself. In epidemic form, it hits hard, spreads rapidly, lingers only a few weeks in an area, and moves to another community. Symptoms of the disease are sudden onset with aching muscles and burning eyes, fever, chilliness, and complete willingness of the victim to take to his bed or "be thrown into the hospital." In other words, if there's a flu epidemic in town and you get that beat-up, run-down feeling, you can consider yourself elected. Laboratory confirmation of the diagnosis is based on finding a lowered number of white blood cells and recovering the causative virus from sputum of the patient. Common complications are pneumonia, weakening of the heart muscle and ear infections. The acute symptoms are of short duration but recovery is apt to be slow. The miracle drugs—sulfas and penicillin—are ineffective. Now for the silver lining-influenza epidemics promise to be on the way out with the development of a vaccine, now used extensively in the army. A single injection whips up body immunity to influenza for a period long enough to protect against a threatened epidemic or to break the chain of spread of disease. Until this vaccine is released for general use, protection against flu is of a general nature. Advice for college groups is: Maintain the best possible state of health by eating, sleeping, and exercising regularly; avoid close contact with the sick; stay out of crowded places; wash the hands frequently; cover up your sneeze and hope your neighbor does the same. —Ralph I. Canuteson, M.D. 609 Mass. OLD MAN WINTER has arrived. Don't be caught walking because your car is not in running order. El Ateneo Members to Learn Christmas Songs Wednesday Members of El Ateneo will meet in 115 Frank Strong hall at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday to learn Christmas songs. OK COMPLETE CAR SERVICE PUR-R PUR-R Morgan-Mack Motor Co. This is in preparation for their Christmas party which has been changed to 4:30 to 7 p.m. Dec. 12. The date was changed because of conflicting University activities. Letter Praises Work Of Civil Engineers For Quick and Complete Service Phone 277 Vets Meet Tonight With VA Officer The University student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers has received a letter of commendation for effective and meritorious work in 1944, G. W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering, announced today. This is the third time that the University chapter has received such a letter. The award represents the activities and initiative of the students in civil engineering shown by the annual report submitted last year. Call KU 25 with your news. The meeting is open to all veterans, Parmelee continued. Mr. West will discuss problems concerning veterans and their education and will answer questions. He also is making individual appointments with veterans. Paul West, Veteran's Administration officer from Kansas City, will speak with veterans from 7 to 8:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium, George Parmelee, Jayhawk Veterans secretary, said today. VARSITY ENDS TONITE ROY ROGERS "SUNSET IN ELDORADO" and "Prison Ship" WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY WHITE WOMEN MUST FRATERNIZE! ...these are the pleasures of the SAMURAI Pronounced SAM-UR-1 SAMURAI Pronounced SAM-UR- Vile Code of the PRIVILEGED JAPS 2nd Feature "Sensation Hunters" Phi Sigma Initiates 14 New Members Fourteen persons were initiated into Fni Sigma Monday night at the Heart, where Dr. A. I. Ortenburger, national secretary for the organization, spoke on its history. The following were initiated: Everett W. Jameson, Jr., graduate in zoology; Anna J. La Shellee, senior in entomology; Hazel A. Lloyd, senior in biotechnology; Mary Maxine Smyth, graduate in zoology; Bernardo Villa-Ramirez, graduate in zoology; and Sylvia P. Wilhoit, graduate in zoology. The following were inducted. Dr. James C. Coleman, Jr., instructor in psychology; Margaret Botkin, senior in bacteriology; Luther H. Buchele, graduate in entomology; George T. Brooks, student in entomology; Stella A. Bruchmiller, senior in bacteriology; Josiah C. Cox, graduate in entomology; Mrs. Jean E. Elder, research assistant in bacteriology; Edwin C. Galbreath, graduate in zoology. The geodetic center of the United States is in Osborne County where the 39th parallel crosses the 98th meridian. --- MUSIC NOVELTIES Powder Boxes Pianos Cigarette Chests Jewelry and Gifts Roberts Gift Wrapped Gift Wrapped kylie litchi VILLA JASMINE FRAGRANCE OIL Rigateh Arden FLOWER MIST Roguish Santa Claus laughs from the box and enchanting fragrance comes from the bottle Blue Grass, 4 oz. 1.50 Blue Grass, 8 oz. 2.75 Mille Fleurs, 8 oz. 3.50 plus taxes) COSMETIC DEPT. Weaver Phone 636 901 Mass PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 4,1945 On the Fenski with MEG WENSKI Judging from the starting lineup of the basketball team last night, with a height average of 6 feet 1 inch, "Doc" Allen is not going to depend on his young giants to win court encounters. Charlie Black was the tallest man at 6 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches and Dean Corder was the smallest at 5 feet 10 inches. Speed, ball handling and finesse will continue to be of prime importance in the Jayhawker field. The Tiger players who made the selections placed four Kansas stars in the limelight, while Oklahoma and Iowa State received three places each and Nebraska one. "In the huddle" again is the football team—this time over juicy T-bones through the courtesy of "Murphy" of Bricks. Before the Washburn game this fall, "Murph" casually mentioned to Dick Bertuzzi that he would supply steaks to the entire team if the Jayhawkers made the Ichabods regret the game by 30 points or more. The score was 34-0. Consequently—the steak party supreme tonight. Bringing the pigskin into the picture again—the Kansas Jayhawks received first place honors on the Big Six champion Missouri Tigers' All-Opponent football team for 1945. "Little" George Gear and Dick Bertuzzi, freshmen, were placed in the backfield, Dave Schmidt, honorary captain of the team, was slated for the end slot, and Wayne Hird received the center pivot position. Other members of the All-Opponent team include Aubrey McCall, Oklahoma end; Tom Tallchief, Oklahoma tackle; Dick Cole, Iowa State tackle; Thurman Tigart, Oklahoma guard; Fred Lorenz, Nebraska guard; Gene Phelps, Iowa State left half, and Dick Howard, Iowa State fullback. Wichita. (UP)—The second federal grand jury to be called here in six months was recessed until Dec. 17, yesterday after returning indicments against four persons in the closing session. Grand Jury Indicts Four in Last Session Two former Wichita nightclub operators, Ralph Polk and Joe Lassalle, were indicted on charges of conspiring to injure Alvin (Bob) Brunch, another nightclub operator, and prevent Brunch from attending federal court as a government witness. Brunch was shot Oct. 25, and thrown into the Arkansas river. He recovered, and named Polk and La-Salle as his assailants. Both men were released after making $50,000 bond each. Other indictments were against E. P. Bargainer of Wichita, charged with violation of the national stolen property act and Gone L. Hutchinson, Flint Mich., charged with transporting a nolien car from Phoenix, Ariz. to Wichita. High Cost of Driving A Postwar Plaque Chicago. (UP) — This country "is paying an inflationary price in human life for the privilege of indulging in a postwar traffic spree," the National Safety council warned today, citing a rapidly increasing traffic death toll. Traffic accidents are "getting out of control," it said. The council reported that traffic deaths throughout the nation went up 53 per cent in October over the same month a year ago and said that the toll for the first 10 months of the year was 14 per cent higher than in 1944. Jayhawks Take Mules,45-28 The 1946 version of the Jayhawker quintet opened the season last night with an easy 45-28 victory over the Warrensburg Mules in Hoch auditorium. Gus Daum, reserve letterman from last year, led the victorious Jayhawkers with 11 points to his credit, five field goals and one extra free-throw point. Runners-up in points were Charlie Black, former All-American in 1943 and captain of last night's game, and Gib Stramel, husky V-12 trainee from Washburn, and Gene Barr, who played both guard and forward, with seven points for each: Sellman, high point man for the Mules, also tallied seven points. The starting five for Kansas which included Black, Stramel, Dean Corder, Daum, and Wendell Clark, played the entire first half with no substitutions. The Jayhawkers displayed roughness in passing, which resulted in several lost scores. Daum, a big, husky fellow, saved the game by his outstanding playing. Observers saw a slow-moving, ponderous Jayhawker team that showed comparatively little fight. This hesitancy is typical of past K.U. teams in first non-conference games. By the half, each team had 12 fouls chalked up against it. A reserve squad which had never played together before, began the second half and displayed more fight than the starters. Three sets of teams entered the court before the final whistle. Third and fourth string reserves were played during the last part of the game. The lineup: | | FG | FT | F | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Daum, g | 5 | 1 | 4 | | Black, f | 2 | 3 | 5 | | Stramel, f | 3 | 1 | 2 | | Barr, g-f | 3 | 1 | 2 | | Clark, g | 3 | 0 | 3 | | Peck, f | 1 | 4 | 1 | | Corder, c | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Peterson, f | 0 | 0 | 1 | Anderson, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | Kanas, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | Martin, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | Lippoldt, c | 0 | 0 | 1 | Williams, c | 0 | 0 | 0 | Ebel, g | 0 | 2 | 2 | Wilson, c | 0 | 0 | 0 | Hill, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | Frisby, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | Van Gundy, f | 0 | 0 | 1 | Richardson, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | Hays, f | 0 | 0 | 1 | Kaufman, c | 0 | 0 | 1 | Wolfenbarger, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | Pittenger, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 17 11 25 Free throws missed — Black, 4; Stramel, 2; Barr, 1; Clark, 3; Peck, 3; Corder, 1; Peterson, 1; Kaufman, 1. Warrensburg FG FT F Sellmain, c 3 1 1 Mueller, f 1 2 3 Cassing, g 1 2 1 Bennington, g 0 3 4 French, c 0 3 0 Sherman, g 2 0 4 Wood, f 0 1 0 Boyd, g 0 1 0 Willie, g 0 1 0 Bremer, f 0 0 5 Silverman, f 0 0 0 Williams, c 0 0 0 Free throws missed—French, 4; Bremer, 3; Mueller, 2; Sellman, 2; Bennington, 2; Cassing, 1. The meeting of the debate squad at 7:30 tonight in Green hall is open to freshman and sophomore students with high school experience in debating. Debaters Meet Students outsmarted the faculty in Thursday's "Battle of the Brains" quiz program at Chemistry club, Alberta Cornwell, quiz master, said today. Students Beat Profs In 'Battle of Brains' At one time it was thought that the drinking of snow or glacial water was a cause of goiter. The winners were presented with small report cards, marked with "A plus," and the losers with small bottles of triple-distilled "midnight oil." The student team defeated the faculty team by six points. The questions, which pertained to many subjects other than chemistry, were made up by the judges, Jean Mansur, Robert Hammer, and Mrs. Frances Clancy, and by several chemistry students. John J. Verburg, University Press employee, was called to Osakaosla, Iowa, Sunday by the death of his mother, Mrs. Herman Verburg. Verburg's Mother Dies Local Men Give to Museum Rosland Skinner, Lawrence sheriff, Chester E. Skinner, and Pete Underwood presented to Dyche museum six deerheads which they had collected in New Mexico. One head will be mounted for display, and the others used for research. These heads fill a gap in the museum's collection. University professors doff white collars and don trunks and tee shirts twice a week for an hour of vigorous volleyball. These energetic intellects are no mere amateurs when it comes to set-ups and spikes. Sometimes Faculty Can Play, Too Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, executes some neat returns of spikes made by Calvin VanderWerf, associate professor of chemistry, between sallies back and forth across the net. In a workout last week while Edwin Browne, director of public relations, was serving, James Coleman, psychology instructor, tried diverting him with, "You're doing fine, Ed!" Ed's next ball went into the net and he answered, "You shouldn't have said that, Jim. You're a psychologist and should know better." Ray Beamer, professor in entomology, is called "Doc" by the players and never misses a game. Some of the other actives are Lee Gemmel, extension division; Don Haines, engineering; Paul Hausman, shop principles; the Rev. Fosberg Hughes, Congregational minister; Marshall Mayberry, botany professor; W. H. Shoemaker, romance language professor; and Robert Taft, Jr., chemistry instructor. So far this year the team has not been challenged. Christmas Cheer No. 6— "GIFTS THAT WILL PLEASE" Loafers Socks Red Ski Socks Wool Mufflers Rayon Mufflers Part Wool Mitts Pocket Raincoats Lounging Robes Zelon Jackets Fancy Socks "BUY YOUR GIFTS NOW" CARLS GOOD CLOTHES A MUSICAL STORY AS Spectacular AS THEIR OWN Amazing LIVES AND LOVES! It's not what they do . . it's they way they do it! NOW WEEK ALL at the Jayhawker Lovely THE DOLLY SISTERS IN TECHNICOLOR! 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURES Starring BETTY GRABLE and JOHN PAYNE · JUNE HAVER SUNDAY Rhapsody in BLUE will be playing for you! Carnival Booths Will Be Used At Faculty Party, Dec. 15 The University Women's club will use the boots erected for the Union carnival, at the faculty party Dec. 15 in the Military Science building, Alberta Cornwell, Union president, announced today. "Each organized house will choose a faculty sponsor." Miss Cornwell said, "and will show him how the booth should be conducted." Mrs. F. J. Moreau is program chairman of the University Women's club: Virginia had the first glass works in America. SLEEP IS EASY WHEN YOU DRINK MILK BEFORE RE TIRING. Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. GRANADA NOW ALL WEEK NOW Another Academy Award Performance FAIRFIELD Love Letters penned in passion— written in blood! Jennifer Jones Joseph Cotten in Hal Wallis' production "Love Letters" with ANN RICHARDS and Coal Kellaway·Gladys Cooper Anita Loutse·Robert Sully And— March of Time Latest News Coming SUNDAY (Saturday Owl 11:45) The Play That Shocked Broadway! "Strange Affair of UNCLE HARRY" GEORGE SANDERS Geraldine FITZGERALD ELLA RAINES --- University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1945 43rd Year No.49 Lawrence, Kansas News . . . of the World Diplomats Sought Chiang Fall—Hurley Washington (UP) -Patrick J. Hurley, resigned ambassador to China, charged today that career diplomats in China wanted to give lend-lease arms to Chinese Communists with the deliberate purpose of destroying the central government of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. Washington (UP)—The Senate today overwhelmingly rejected a proposal to require congressional approval before U.S. troops could be handed over to the United Nations organization for use against an outlaw nation. Goering 'Minimized British Air Strength Nuernherg (UP)—Hermann Goering fatally underestimated British air strength in the spring of 1943, calculating that the Royal Air force would not be a potent force until 1942, evidence placed before the war crimes tribunal revealed today. American prosecutors also introduced evidence that Adolph Hitler and Goering browbeat Dr. Emil Hacha into surrendering Czechoslovakia in March, 1939, by threatening to bomb Prague and invade the country at 6 a.m. the following day. Dallas, Texas. (UP)—The follow- ing classified advertisement appeared today in a Dallas newspaper: "Ex-master sergeant, 28, married, desires temporary employment 'till next war. Box 78-W, Dallas News." Washington. (UP)—The Civilian Production administration and the office of Price Administration will decide about Dec. 20, on the future of tire rationing. Washington. (UP) -The House today passed and sent to the Senate legislation fixing the postwar personnel strength of the navy and marine corps at 600,000 enlisted men and 66,000 officers. 150,000 Vets On Way Home for Christmas Pearl Harbor. (UP)—Nearly 100 vessels were enroute toward Pacific coast ports today from Japan, China, Korea, Okinawa, the Philippines, the Marians, and the Marshals, in the largest ship movement since V-J day. The navy said that 150,000 veterans aboard the ships were assured of spending Christmas in the United States. Manila, (UP)—The fate of Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita rested today with a five-man U.S. military commission after a final demand by chief prosecutor Maj. Robert M. Kerr of Portland, Ore., that he be sentenced to death for war crimes in the Philippines Washington (UF)—Price Administrator Chester Bowles said definitely today that price controls will be kept throughout reconversion to avoid the dangerous cycle of postwar inflation collapse and depression. WEATHER ASC To Ask Senate For 'Movable' Holiday Kansas—Fair and warmer tonight, low tonight 35-40. Tomorrow partly cloudy, warmer east and central. University Senate Upholds Calendar The University senate passed the following resolution regarding the student walkout, at its fall meeting yesterday afternoon: Whereas the football rally on Monday, Nov. 19, interfered with the normal operation of the University and has brought discredit to the institution and Whereas the University calendar, prepared by a committee from the Senate, acting in cooperation with the Student Council, makes liberal provision for vacations at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter for students of civilian status, and Whereas the calendar provides for the number of days of instruction of students in the NROTC program as specified by the contract between the federal government and the University, and, furthermore, in consideration of the fact that classes in many instances are made up of both civilian and naval students, making deviation from the adopted calendar almost impossible, and Whereas neither the students nor the faculties of many other universities whose example we may well follow, give any consideration to a holiday after a successful athletic contest, even though a conference championship may have been won, be it therefore Resolved by the Senate (1) that it express its hearty thanks to the Chancellor for his steadfastness in declining to grant a holiday on Nov. 19 and thus cast aside the democratic procedures by which the university calendar was prepared, (2) that the Senate most highly commend the action of the Student Council in its support of the Chancellor and (3) that the Senate express to the student body its conviction that a calendar so adopted should have the support of the students as well as of the faculty and administrative officers. 1,800 Hear Thebom In Hoch Concert Nearly 1,800 persons heard Blanche Thebom, Metropolitan opera mezzosoprosp, sing in Hoch auditorium last night. A supplementary encore group concluded Miss Thebom's program. Her encores included a Swedish folk song, a Negro spiritual, "Mother Machre," and John Barnes Well's "I Wish I Were a Crow's Egg." A small religious painting called a Russian icon, is the current masterpiece of the month being shown at Thayer museum. It portrays the angel telling Mary she would be the mother of Christ. Russian Icon Shown At Thayer Museum The artist is unknown, but the painting is dated 1769. The inscription is in old church Slavic, and is being translated by Dr. Samuel Cross of Harvard university. Brandt to Visit Here Bert Brandt, K.U. alumnus-photographer known nationally for his stellar work in covering the war for Acme Newspictures, Inc., has returned to this country, and is now working briefly in Kansas City. He will visit the campus during the next week. The much-discussed situation concerning official University and administration displeasure with the wildcat student walkout Nov. 19 after the Homecoming football victory over K-State took on considerable more clarity today. ONE. The All-Student Council voted last night to ask the University Senate to give it (the Council) the power to designate one "movable" holiday a year. Main developments were these: TWO. Chancellor Deane W. Malott approved a report from his seven-member student-faculty walkout committee, thus making official the group's recommendation for no punishment this time for the walkout leaders, but setting up severe penalties, including dismissal from school, for future unauthorized walkouts. The Senate had turned down a faculty member's motion to give the ASC authority to designate one "movable" holiday a year, but—as other professors pointed out today—this refusal came before there was any official request from any student government agency for such holiday-making power. THREE. The University Senate yesterday afternoon backed the chancellor and the ASC in not giving official approval to the Nov. 19 demonstration which disrupted many University classes and which ended in an impromptu parade through the campus and downtown Lawrence. The holiday over which the Council is seeking jurisdiction would not be an extra "day off" but would be compensated for by the shortening of some other regularly-scheduled holiday. LATEST Navy to Release Frat Houses Feb.1 The University's contract to house and feed naval personnel in the NROTC program will end at the close of the current school semester and all fraternity houses now occupied by sailors will be returned to the individual fraternity corporations. This sudden action came today on the heels of a meeting of NROTC commanding officers in Great Lakes, where Capt. Chester A. Kunz, head of the K.U. naval unit, has been this week. What happens to the NROTC personnel and their choices of future actions was to be explained to the sailors at a 4:30 meeting this afternoon in the Fraser hall. The men now enrolled in NROTC here will be given their choice of: ONE. Continuing their academic work in any American college or university having an NROTC program, and at their expense, or: TWO. Of going to sea duty. V-12's in their last two semesters of academic work here may continue their academic work, at their own expense, or be commissioned at the end of this semester and go to sea duty. The NROTC naval science education program will continue as planned, desite this return to peacetime handling of the messing and housing. The houses which will be turned back to civilians in February are as follows: PT 5.1407 Louisiana street, Templin hall dormitory. PT 5, 1407 Louisiana street, Tempin hal dormitory. PT 6, 1425 Tennessee street, Beta Theta Pi fraternity. PT 7, 1540 Louisiana street, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. PT 8, 1621 Edgehill road, Phi Delta Theta fraternity. PT 9, 1439 Tennessee street, Sigma Chi fraternity. PT 10, 1537 Tennessee street, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. . Houses Sponsor Carnival Booths Gambling, Phi Kappa Psi; cookie concession, Chi Omega; miscellane- Twenty-two booth attractions for the Union carnival Saturday in the Military Science building were announced today by Elaine Wells, Union secretary. They are a fishing pond, Watkins hall; ring a duck, Sigma Nu; penny pitching, Alpha Delta Pi; initiating, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; oracle, Alpha Chi Omega; old fashion photography, Tipperary hall. (continued to page four) Final Votes Tonight For 'Miss Union' "Students will receive final votes to cast for their favorite 'Miss Student Union' candidates tonight at the Midweek," Joan Woodward, chairman, announced today. Candidates Virginia Joseph, Kappa Alpha Theta; Beth Eloise Hodgson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Barbara Ann Varner, Pi Beta Phi, will be introduced, Miss Woodward said. Six to Appear in Recital Elaine Thalman, Mrs. Bernadean Galbreath, Luelle Rothenberger, Mrs. Evelyn Walton, Reva Brown, and Helen Pierson will appear in the regular recital at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Frank Strong hall auditorium. Chancellor Approves Committee Findings The following recommendations of the student-faculty walkout committee were submitted to and approved by Chancellor Deane W. Mault yesterday. 1. That the conduct of the students as carried out on the morning of November 19, was wrongful and should be condemned as such. The statements are a part of the report which the committee made to the Chancellor as a solution to the problems caused by the student walkout of Nov. 19. Findings were: 2. That all leaders if apprehended could very well be dismissed from school or placed on probation. 3. That the conduct of no individual participating in this group be neither condoned or excused. 4. That the names of bandmen, car owners and drivers and other known participants be filed with the Dean of Student Affairs. 5. That in view of the lack of definite evidence pointing to the originators of the idea, your committee does not feel that it would take any drastic action against the individuals, who were discovered in the group and who made a clean breast of the part they took in following along with the demonstration. Recommendations for the Future This problem is the more important of the two, and in this connection your committee recommends: (continued to page four) CountyChairmen Meet Tomorrow To organize student county clubs on the campus and to spread good will through the counties will be the duties of the newly appointed State-wide Activities county chairmen. The chairmen will meet at 4:30 tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium, Anne Scott, chairman of the Student Statewide Activities commission, announced today. A list of the chairmen and their respective counties follows: Elizabeth Sifers, Allen; Joan Manners, Anderson; William Sharp, Atchison; Katherine Culley, Barber; Virginia Wickert, Barton; Ellen Schlon, Bourbon; Downtown, Elton; Bentel, Bedell; Butter; Norma Pyke, Chase; Rosalie Erwin. Chautauqua. Emauluole Britton, Cherokerie; Vanice ngamels, Cheyenne; Sigli York, Clark; Armilda Lincoln, Clay; La Veria Dell Harris, Cloud; Jeane Allen, Cofkey; Craig Craig, Brian Moore, Cowley; Phyllis Fretwell, Crawford. Jacqueline Simmons; Decatur; Virginia Roger; Dickerson; David Bonnibake; Douglas; Maurine Breitenbach; Lilwinds; Mary Eler; Elk; Margery Bunscher; Mary Cummings; Melinda Beiderwell; Beiderwell; Fimay; June Mallah; Fruit; rosemary Alderman; Franklin. (continued to page four) Nuernberg Flag Now Is K.U.'s A huge Nazi flag which was flying over Nuernberg, Germany, stadium when the American troops marched in there last spring now is the property of the University. The flag was given to Chancellor Deane W. Malott today by Lt. Cok. George Baxter Smith, dean of the School of Education, now in Lawrence on terminal leave from the army. The flag is "huge-as big as my office," the chancellor declared. It probably will be included in the University's war museum. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 5.1945 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Award-winning magazine presented by the National Advertising Service, 43K Madison Ave., New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage) and 5% tax (in afternoons during the 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. NEWS STAFF ELEANOR ALBRIGHT Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER Asst. Managing Ed. MARYA GAYNOR Gaynor BETTY JANNINGS Telegraph Editor PATRICTA PENNEY Neus Editor BILLIE M. HAMILTON Assst. Feature Editor MARGARET WENKS1 Society Editor MARGARET WENKS1 Sports Editor JANE ANDERSON Feature Editor MARIAN SALYL Research Editor ANNAHLEA SALYL Research Editor MARIAN THOMSON Assst. Feature Editor JOY HOWLAND Copy Editor Staff Assistants JOAN VEATCH DIXIE GILLILAN BARBARA EWING JEAN MURRAY NEAL SHEEIAN PAUL CONRAD EDITORIAL STAFF DOLLORES SULEMAN ... Editor-in-Chief ANYLYN CORILL ... [Editor, Associates] TOMMY ROSS ... [Editor, Associates] BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLINSON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Assistants: BOB BONGAREK, MARY BRAN- GAN. ANN BEDDING, ANNE CORE, SVILVIA SMALL, ELEANOR THOMPSON. In Charge This Issue SLYVIA SMALL Our Turn Now A motion by a Senate member at the University Senate meeting yesterday that one day a year be set aside by the calendar committee as a movable holiday was voted down by Senate members. One suggestion for an improved holiday system has been defeated by the body which is empowered to set up the school year calendar. The opposition vote was not unanimous. Reasons for voting against the motion probably were varied. Rejection of one plan certainly does not mean that further suggestions, recommendations, and motions will meet the same fate. The Senate did not have before it ANY petition or proposal from the All-Student Council. Last night the Council adopted a motion that states a definite holiday plan. Let's get in on the ground floor of this holiday hullabaloo now by getting immediate Senate action on the student-proposed plan. Let's get this action by backing the Council's proposal as a unified student body. If we don't get our two bits worth in now, we're back where we came in. The next Senate meeting will be in February. A special session could be called sooner. This is the time of year when everyone keeps track of the date by the "number of shopping days till Christmas" notices. Winnie Churchill stands as an example of what a good rest will do for a man. At the Conservative party's first campaign to win back popular favor, he treated the Laborites to a bang-up job of name-calling and mud-slinging. Jackie Robinson, the sensational backfield star of the U.C.L.A. football teams of 1939 and 1940 is about to shoulder one of the toughest and most responsible post-war jobs. He's going to be the first Negro athlete to enter big-time organized baseball. The Hawaiian edition of Stars and Stripes reports that Paul Stewart, son of Senator Tom Stewart of Tennessee is being reassigned to Norfolk, Va. Stewart has 18 service points; men with much higher point ratings are being reassigned to overseas duty. According to Stars and Stripes, the case 'isn't the only one' where an influential papa has made himself heard. Rock Chalk Talk Bedtime story—When Dick Marsh leaped into his bed at the DU house, his toe contacted a fuzzy object, quite cold and stiff. After yelping manfully, Dick pulled a dead mouse out of his bed and read the note tied around its middle—"Well, what did you expect—Hedy Lamar?" Social call—Lights went low on West Campus Road when the Gamma Phi's were seated at evening chow Monday. Since they had no candles on hand and they couldn't see to eat, the GP's descended upon the Sigma Chi dining room to sing for their supper. (Their attempt to snatch the Chi cardware was an unsuccessful skirmish.) Sports note—Champion pie eater of six counties, K.U. inclusive, is DeeGee's own Faith Severson, 115 lbs., f. 4. in. She won her her title at the Teke "kid party" when she outate six blonde competitors. Pick-up stuff—Battfelden boys in southeast corner of the dorm, strum on guitars and render touching cow-boy ballads . . . Fred, the K.U. bus driver, is still mighty interested in the threadbare campus topic— Popular Mechanics—In the interest of science these psychology kissing demonstrations continue To determine the effect of a kiss on the human heart Marty Laffer and Louis Bayles took the leading roles. The recording machinery got quite a work-out. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Dec. 5,1945 K. U. branch of A.I.E.E. will have a smoker at 7 p.m. Thursday in the men's lounge, Union. Dr. J. D. Stranathan, chairman of the K.U. physics department, will speak on "The Conversion of Mass to Energy." By JOAN HARRIS 血 血 血 W. A.A. initiates and old members are invited to a banquet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room, Union. Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 6:45 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room, Union. *** Officers and committee heads of the University Art club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Antique room, Frank Strong hall.-Jackie Logan, president. Medical aptitude test at 2 p.m. December 14, in 426 Lindley. - * * The population of Kansas is approximately 1,880,000. --walkout . . . Orville Roberts and Jean Moore stood on one leg all the way to a speaking meet at the University of Iowa. (Their story: when all the standing room on the train was filled, passengers were requested to stand on one leg only so that 50 more could be fitted into the coach) . . . a smart Navy Rosie is demanding a floor show to accompany other services he receives at Watkins hospital . . . freshman, Dorothy Seroggy, denies she's corn fed, but admits being a corn-feeder . . . a senior remarked the other day that the semester was moving along to the point where she'd have to start inquiring about textbooks. Kappa Drama—Fijis have voted their Academy Award to Marge "Little Loadstone" Free, who portrayed the enchanting leading lady at the "Barefoot Boy with Cheek" premier at the "Keyappa" house. Her supporting cast included "Dr." Zeller and "Ma" Goering. Strategy—Alumni secretary, Fred Ellsworth, neatly extricated himself from a domestic jam recently by dividing his time between the football squad at their annual banquet and Mrs. E. at the University club bridge party. Mail Call—Now that the respective deans have mailed out their mid-term greetings we can again concentrate on bills from the cleaners and success course advertisements. Jobs for Women Piano accompanist for folk-dancing class, 11:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Needed by tomorrow. Must try out for Miss Gloria M. Smith, instructor in physical education. Full-time jobs open for Christmas vacation for a bookkeeper and a mailing clerk. Students wishing to work during the Christmas recess should register at Miss Miller's office before Dec. 15. QN KFKU Tonight 9:30 p.m. "Look to Kansas," Lt Gov. Jess Denious. 9:45 p.m. n.p."Yankee Crusade: On the Trail of the Westport Landing." Tomorrow 2:30 p.m. Book Review Program "The Ballad and Its Source," Rosamond Lehmann, reviewed by John Adams. 9:30-10 p.m. K.U. Vesper, Rev. O. E. Allison FOR THAT CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 2:45 p.m. Spanish Lesson, Miss Maude Elliott Ride the Bus Rapid Transit Co. No Traffic or Parking Worries Your Local Bus Service AT THE HOSPITAL Dismissed Sunday Joan Toepeer, 1027 Illinois. Robert Freeto, 1602 Louisiana. Gordon Offenbacher, Battenfeld. Dorothy Mae Black, 1247 Ohio. Edward Janssen, 1616 Indiana. Admitted Monday William E. Bretail, Lindley hall. James W. Walker, Jr., PT 6. R. G. Swenson, 1414 Tennessee. Jay Carruth, 1140 Mississippi. Roy Wine, 905 Louisiana. Lon Heuer, PT 10. Julianne Means, Corbin. Barbara Pattison, Locksley. Mildred E. Thomson, 1221 Oread. Ernest M. Jones, 1510 University drive Jo Ann McCrory, 1246 Mississippi. Bailey Parmelee, 1324 Ohio. Martha Hutchinson, 424 Ind. LaJuan Braden, 1339 W. Campus. Mary Pat Yingling, 1433 Tenn. Carena Davis, 1101 Mississippi. Susan Wright, 1339 W. Campus. Mrs. Nila Harmon, 1621 New Hampshire. Owen Peck, 1245 West Campus. Dismissed. Monday. Dismissed Monday Thomas M. Coit, PT 10. Harold Hinchee, PT 8. Richard Parsons, PT 5. Dorothy Hoover, Corbin. Cecil R. Richardson, PT 7. Marion Pugh, Watkins. Mary Johnson, Corbin. Rebecca Larson, Corbin. Robert McHarg, 1111 West Elevnth. Oliver Dexter, 1130 Kentucky. Admitted Tuesday. Arthur G. Anderson, Lindley. Coral Ruth Wade, Corbin. William Clark Wellborn, 1614 Kentucky. Ralph Emerson McKelvley, PT 8. Barbara Byrd. 1339 W. Campus. Delmer Francis Harris, Battenfeld. LaVerla Dell Harris, 1420 Ohio. William S. Lacy. 1100 Indiana. Fredrick Charles Huffman, Batenfeld. Clark Dana Bramwell, 1245 West Campus. 1339. Robert Eugene Morton, 1333 Tennessee. Joan Anderson, 1145 Louisiana. Dismissed Tuesay Roy Dale Adecko, 833 Indiana. Maxine Dunkleberg, Watkins. Laura Schmid, Corbin. George Robb, 1301 West Campus, Marjorie E. Gardner, 1225 Oread. Eugene Reeds, PT 6. James Roy Kelso, PT 8. Speech Finals To Be In Fraser Tonight A silver loving cup will be given the winner in tonight's Campus Problems speaking contest at 8:15 in Fraser Hall. Eight contestants will each give a speech lasting four minutes. Allen Crafton, professor in speech, John Adams, instructor in English, and Gerald Pearson, secretary of the extension bureau, will judge the contestants. ROOM — Boy — Large, attractive, comfortable. 1140 Mississippi. 3468J. JOST—On field no. 3 of Intramural field, brown fingerip coat containing valuable articles. Badly needed. reward if found. Call Frank O'Cop cell 366. LOST—Did anyone pick up a browni and white checked suit jacket during basketball practice the night before Thanksgiving vacation? Reward. Call Jean Brunton, 898. FOR SALE—Law Library, section bookcases. Shown by appointment. Call 2239. Speaking will be Richard Schiefelbush, Keith Wilson, Kenneth Beasley, Lois Lauer, Floyd H. Krehbiel, William Vandiver, Bolivar Marquez, and Laura Schmid. LOST—In the Chem. Lab. Black sheeplined mittens. If found call Dan Gardner, 726. reward. Holiday Boxed—— LOST—Monday night at Hoch auditorium, a billfold containing valuable papers. Unirun, phone 504. LOST—A black and gold eversharp pencil in the "shack" or in Fraser hall. Finder please call 1774 Craig. ROOM or Room and Board. "Girls." 2 double rooms. Twin beds. 1247 Ohio, phone 3338. FOUND—A lifetime Sheaffer's pen. Owner may have some by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. Christmas Cheer No. 7 Carl's Fine Neckwear LOST—Gold class ring (onyx set) 1944; J.R.H. initials inside of band. Finder please leave at Kansan office. Reward. WANTED TO BUY—Car heater for Chevrolet. Phone 1605J. Arrow and Crestwood Neckties $1.50 Botany Wool Neckties $1 Arrow and Westwood Neckties $1 Phoenix Knit Neckties $1.50 WANT ADS Make your Selections Now— CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Annual K. U. Calendar Christmas Feature Santa is walking up the hill. He has a big red bag. On Sale Dec. 4,5,6 FRANK STRONG UNION NOT $1.00 MARVIN FRASER But 75c DECEMBER 5.1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE SOCIALLY SPEAKING 20 Becky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor A.A.U.W. To Hear Major Maj. Winifred L. Stilwell, Kansas City, a graduate of the University in 1834, will speak at luncheon meeting of the American Association of University Women in the Union building at 1 p.m. Saturday. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Earle W. Patton and Mrs. Kenneth Dodderidge by Thursday night, Mrs. Paul Rankin, social chairman, said today. On terminal leave from the WAC's Maj. Stilwell has served in the Pacific theater for more than a year. Her last assignment was as battalion commander at the general headquarters of the army in the Pacific. Maj. Stilwell has seen duty in the Philippines, Australia, Dutch New Guinea, and Leyte. While attending the University, she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Contributions to the national fellowship fund and the scholarship fund of Lawrence will be made at this meeting, or may be mailed to Miss Mary Larson, 1225 Kentucky street, or to Snow hall. A.O.Pi Has Coffee Members of Alpha Monicron Pi entertained with an after dinner coffee last night in honor of Mrs. Martin Rosendahl, district superintendent, who has been visiting this week. Guests were Mrs. Lewis Parsons, Miss Johnette Bradley, Miss Joie Stapleton, Miss Irene Peabody, Miss Ruth Orcutt, Mrs. Verner Smith, Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Miss Mable Green, Mrs. Fritz Koch, Miss Norma Deen, Mrs. Helen Marie Jones, Mrs W. Glotzbach, Mrs. Junius Underwood, and Mrs. Forrest Jackson. Locksley hall has announced the engagement of Doris Onstott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Onstott, Highland, to Cad Westfall, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Westfall, Halstead. Chocolates were passed at the hall Friday. Mrs. R. H. Wilson and Miss Onstott wore corsages of red roses. 1stott-Westfall Pinned Miss Onstott is a sophomore in the College. Westfall is a freshman in the School of Medicine, and a member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. Kappa Entertains Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Sunday were Mrs. A. P. Rogers, Abilene; Pfc. Melvin Waldorf, Kansas City; Robert Blackwell, Larned; and Mr. and Mrs. Max Koocur. Jolliffe Hall Has Open House Jolliffe hall gave its annual Christmas openhouse Saturday. Guests were Richard Smith, Deane Postlethwaite, David Thomson, Vincent Savukinas, Leo John Cullahan, James Jensen, Arthur Agin, Joseph Talago, James Crockett, John Sivers, Jack Stovall. John Conrick, Donald Stockdale, Donald Dorge, Byran DeHaan, G. K. Garrison, Roy Matheson, Ed Brass, Leonard Hiek, Bill Griggsby, Ralph Herman, Charles Putz, Lyle Wheatcroft, and Stanley Jervis. Albert Wiard, Paul Wiard. Gene Smith, William Yost, George Moore, George Francis, Kenneth Berglund, Werdell Dombrink, Eugene Casemant, Lon Heur, R.F. Funsten, Roba Burch, Robert Gobble, Herbert Ketterman, Robert Clark, Richard Winkler. *** Sigma Kappa Entertains Week-end guests at the Sigma Kappa house were Marguerite Shippley, Wichita; Betty Jane Killon and Charlotte Wilcox, Garden City. Dinner guests were Donald Alderson, Topica; Francis Kocourek; and Mrs. E. T. Guenther, Kansas City, Mo. Farce Day Is Pi Phi Tradition *** [This is another in a series of articles by the Daily Kansan to acquaint the campus with the various organized houses, their members, officers, and histories.] - * * Every pledge has her day and it is "blue Monday" for Pi Beta Phi actives during Farce day which comes as a climax to Ring Ching week! As a culmination of this week in the spring when the pledges assume the duties and offices of the chapter, activities and pledges exchange places and actives actually obey the "lowly pledges." Pi Beta Phi, Kansas Alpha chapter, was the first sorority at the University and it was founded in 1872, just five years after the national founding at Monmouth, Ill. Since then it has become an international sorority with 90 chapters and more than 38,000 members. President of Mortar Board, Homecoming queen, president of Women's Pan-Hellenic council, two cheerleading positions, and vice-president of the Greek Women's party are among the honors held by Pi Phi this year. In 1942 Pi Phi made physiotherapy its national war project and more than $10,000 has been contributed to this fund. As a memorial to its founders, Pi Phi established in 1912 a Settlement school in the southern Appalachian highlands. This school has grown until it now has five hundred students and a full grade and high school course. Pi Phi colors are wine and blue; flower, the wine carnation; and pin, the arrow. Mrs. Dean Alt is the house mother. Barbara Prier is president of Alpha chapter; Other officers include; Patricia Williams, vice-president; Sally Fitzpatrick, secretary; and Ann Newcomer, treasurer. Other members of the active chapter are: Barbara Varner, Sue Jamieson, Joan Armacost, Imogen Billings, Barbara Breed, Mary Breed, Carolyn Brown, Joe Burch, Carolyn Campbell, Caroline Carson, Frances Chubb, Nelle Claycomb, Courtney Cowgill, Dorothy Dahlin, Edith Marie Darby, Marilyn Erway. BARBARA PRIER Joan Gardner, Jane Gillespie, Joy Godbehere, Eugenia Hepworth, Adrienne Hiscox, Betty Lay, Mary Longenecker, Nancy Love, Mary Gayle Marsh, Elaine Martindell, Carol Mayer, Jane Miller, Jo Ann McCrory, Nancy Nevin, Eleanor Pack, Patricia Penney, Jane Priest, Joann Ruese. Margaret Sanderson, Sara Jayne Scott, June Smallley, Jean Stodard, Dorthea Stodder, Mary Varner, Joan Woodward, and Joan Young. Members of the pledge class are: Elizabeth Ashton, Cleste Beesley, Shirley Cundiff, Marjorie Darby, Ruth Granger, Joanne Grant, Jo Ann Hepworth, Norma Kennedy, Martha Keplinger, Margaret Lawer, Sue Newcomer, Elizabeth Priest, Martha Ringler, Sally Rowe, Edith Stodard, Elaine Walker, Marilyn Watkins, and Mary Alice White. --- Guyhawker A MUSICAL STORY AS Spectacular AS THEIR OWN Amazing LIVES AND LOVES! It's not what they do...it's they way they do it! NOW WEEK ALL at the Jayhawk Sweetly THE DOLLY SISTERS IN TECHNICOLOR! NEW at the LIBRARY A 20TH CENTURY-FOX PICTURE Starring BETTY GRABLE and JOHN PAYNE · JUNE HAVER Boerker, R. H. D.: Behold our green mansions; a book about American forests. Brown, E. B.: Optical instruments. Coldwell, M. J. W.: Left turn, Canada. SUNDAY Rhapsody in BLUE will be playing for you! WARNERS JUBILANT STORY OF GEORGE GERSHWIN Committee on American history in schools and colleges. American history in schools and colleges. Cooke, M. L.: Brazil on the march; a study in international cooperation; reflections on the report of the American technical mission to Brazil. Costain, T. B.: The black rose. Einstein, A.: Mozart, his character, is work. Hudson, R. G.; An introduction to electronics Kimmel, L. H.: Postwar fiscal requirements, federal, state, and local. Kroese, A.: The Dutch navy at war. Lynd, H. M.: England in the eighteen-eighties; toward a socail basis for freedom. McElvain, S. M.: The characterization of organic compounds. Power, E. E.: Medieval English nunneries c. 1275 to 1535. Rabinowitch, E. I.: Photosynthesis and related processes. Rogers, J. G.: World policing and the Constitution; an inquiry into the powers of the President and Congress. Tvler. K. S.: Modern radio. Wilson, L. R.: The university library, its organization, administration and functions. Sweig, F.; Poland between two wars; a critical study of social and economic changes. Pardon, Wrong Person Cheyenne, Wyo. (UP)—George O. Hawks, 17, Columbus, $ \mathrm{O}_{4} $ sided up to a stranger in a Cheyenne cafe recently and asked him if he'd like to buy a revolver. The man turned out to be Les Fieber, a detective, who arrested Hawkes on charges of carrying a concealed weapon. VARSITY TODAY ENDS THURSDAY WHITE WOMEN MUST FRATERNIZE! ...these are the pleasures of the SAMURAI Pronounced SAM-URAI Vile Code of the PRIVILEGED JAPS Fem-Medics Change To Phi Sigma Theta 2nd Feature "Sensation Hunters" The Fem-Medics will reorganize this year as Phi Sigma Theta, according to plans made at a meeting in the East room of the Union building last night. Phyllis Ogg, freshman in medicine, was chosen temporary chairman. Mary Allice Clark, college senior, will act as business manager until officers are elected in January. Dr. Evelyn Misra, special student in medicine, spoke on "The Place of Women in Medicine in India." Wheeler Writes Articles For New Encyclopedia --- Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, has written two articles for the "Encyclopedia of Psychology" which is being compiled by a Bucknell university professor. MUSIC NOVELTIES One article is on climate and human behavior and the other is on general psychology. Powder Boxes Pianos Cigarette Chests Roberts Jewelry and Gifts G GRANADA NOW ALL WEEK Another Academy Award Performance Love Letters penned in passion— written in blood! Jennifer Jones Joseph Cotten in Hal Wallis' production "Love Letters" with ANN RICHARDS and Cecil Kellaway. Gladys Cooper. Anita Louise. Robert Sully —and March of Time Latest News (3) Coming SUNDAY (Saturday Owl 11:45) The Play That Shocked Broadway! "Strange Affair of UNCLE HARRY" GEORGE SANDERS Geraldine FITZGERALD ELLA RAINES PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 5,1945 On the Fenski with MEG WENSKI Since the first Jayhawker encounter on the court last Monday, many comments have been heard concerning the supposedly "overdone" press build-up given to Charlie Black since his return to the Kansas basketball court. Charlie played his usual lack-and-daisical game Monday night and fouled out again, as usual, before the end of the fray. But this time he failed to connect with the basket for scoring credit and fans who expected the returning vet to score at least 20 points, turned away disappointed. Charlie entered the game Monday night with a stiff back and aching legs. Yesterday he spent the day in bed with a touch of flu. Not even All-Americans can be expected to play sensational games when they've been out of practice for two years and are playing tag with the flu. Owen Peck, the tricky little low-dribbling forward from Wyandotte, also missed practice last night because of the flu. And the old mentor himself, "Phog" (Horn) Allen has been speaking in a bass voice since Mondav's cage meet. Attendance at the first home game for the Jayhawk quintet reached 1,500 and filled the first two balloonies of Hoch Auditorium. Attendance at this first non-conference attendance tilt far surpassed many Big Six encounters in 1944. Home in Wyoming for Vets Laramie, Wyo. (UP)—Married war veterans attending the University of Wyoming will be able to move into 150 low-rent housing units around the first of the year. The units will be of various types, including apartments in apartment houses on or near the campus, trailer houses and portable houses. Gridders Name Best Opponents Wichita university's end, Paul Walker, was the only Kansas man to make the 1945 University of Kansas all-opponent football team this year. Members of the all-opponent eleven were selected by the squad members from opposing gridsters who offered the most competition during the playing season. Four Big Six men, Tom Tallchief, Oklahoma tailack; tieck Fathauer, Iowa State guard; Jack Venable, Oklahoma back, and Loyd Brinkman, Missouri back, were included in the competing team. Other gridsters included Paul Capoulos, Greek back from Marquette; Merle Gibson, T.C.U. end; Les Kalchick, Marquette tackle; "Butch" Morrill, T.C.U. guard; Bob Bodenhammer, Oklahoma center; and Leon Joslin, T.C.U. back. Dave Schmidt, end and honorary captain of the 1945 football squad, and Dud Day, Kansas guard, were selected for the 1945 all-opponent team by Nebraska. "Little" George Gear, back, made Nebraska's second team. In other voting, Kansas State failed to name one KU. man to its all-opponent team even though the Jayhawkers offered plenty of competition in their 27-0 win over the Wildcats. Zoology Club to See Movies Of Wyoming Field Trip Colored motion pictures taken on a field trip to Wyoming last summer will be shown at the meeting of the Zoology club in 206 Snow hall at 7:30 pm. tomorrow. Dr. E. R. Hall, Dr. A. B. Leonard, and Henry W. Setzer, graduate student, will discuss the trip. Chancellor Approves Committee Findings 1. That no stamp of approval be ever placed on disorderly conduct on the part of any university student. (continued from page one) 2. That in the event student spirit indicate an urge for a cessation of school work, the leaders or generators of that spirit shall proceed in sufficient time to insure due consideration of the matter and through their regularly constituted student government officials for such action as such student officials may deem proper. Moreover, such students, either by themselves or through their student government shall also contact the duly constituted administration officials of the university for such authorization as may be necessary to insure orderly procedures. 3. It is suggested that the student council submit to the senate a proposal that it declare a policy of granting to the student body its willingness to allow one holiday a year on such occasions as the student body may designate in accordance with the provisions of statement No. 2. 4. That the Dean of Student Affairs make known fully and repeatedly to each incoming generation of students the full significance of this report. 5. That henceforth it be made clear that in the event any student knowingly participates in any manner in an unauthorized demonstration on the campus, interfering with classes and university work, such students shall be subject to severe penalties, the maximum being dismissal from the University. 6. That the member of the teaching staff of the university be advised that no teacher is to dismiss any class in the University in connection with any unauthorized holiday. Whittier wrote a "Hymn of the Kansas Emigrant." County Chairmen Meet Tomorrow Benthal Jennings, Geary; Margaret Gruetin, Glosse; Lois Jiamison, Gove; Robert Baird, James Brush; Grant, Harriette Stanley, Gray; Alamada Boller, Greedey; Marilyn McClure, Greenwood; Violet Conard, Hamilton; Curtis, Harper; Betty Ann Ball, Harvey (continued from page one) Bilye Simmons, Haskell; Mary Webster, Hodgeman; Jacquetta Shaw, Jackson; Mary Stark; Jefferson; Bernice Watson; Jewell; Carl Clark; Johnson; John Browne; Billy Hume; Kai Cleo Norris, Kiowa; Georgia Lee Reinbart, Lahotte mary Elizabeth Graves, Lane; Malcolm Ince, Lindsey Wilton, Linn; Ardella Ringwell, Logan; John Gorman, Lyon; Marion, Marrian; Leo Thompson, McPheson. Margaret Dean, Meade; Dorothy Jane Dart, Miami; Miami; Rachel Fuller, Mitchell; Shirley Carl, Montgomery; Pearl Amos; Morris; Glenna Thompson; Pearl Amos; Morris; Glenna Thompson; Eliza Shaw, Neoho; Strobel, Ness; Marian Conkey, Norton. Jo Ann Hepworth, Osage; Richard Raney, Osborn; Phyllis Ani Oliver, Ottawa; Norma Reed, Pawnee; Patti Zoe O'Learay, Phillips; Mary Johnson, Fottwtatownien; Phillip Pratt, Pratt; Henry Harwell; Rawlins; Marilyn Erway, Reno; Charles Staley, Republic. Shirley Crawford, Rice; Norma Schoer, Riley; Shirley Husted, Rocks; Alma Robison, Rush; Virginia Urban, Robison; Nonton, Saline; Dorothy Shields, Sebegwick. Mary Alice Franklin, Seward; Grace Piros, Scott; Alice Wright, Shawnee; Evanlage Pratt, Sheridan; Douglas McLeod, Smith; Richard Hollingsworth, Skafford; Joanne Cockreham, Stanton; Stevens, Sievers; Mary Joe Mercer, Summer. Gleen Warner, Thomas, Marjorie Foster, Melvin Gilmore; see, Melvin Gilmore, Wichita; Norma Hall, Wilson; Mary Burnside, Woodson; Falconer, Kingston; and Elaine Falconer, Wyandotte. Black for Morning Boston. (UF)—Waiter James O'Leary of the cocktail lounge of a downtown hotel reports that a customer, after ordering a dry martini the other morning, added: "Put a ripe olive in it—one of those black ones." "Why black," asked O'Leary. "It fits my mood," explained the customer. "I'm feeling low." In the drouth of 1860, there was less than half the usual rainfall. Houses Sponsor Carnival Booths (continued from page one) ous, Harman Caro冲; kiss-meter, Gamma Phi Beta; puppet and pantomime, Sleepy Hollow hall; food concession, Sigma Kappa; doughnut and coffee, Miller hall; Santa Claus; Kappa Alpha Theta. Minstrel, Battenfeld hall; dice game, Sigma Chai; bottle contest, Tau Kappa Epsilon; dart throwing, Phi Gamma Delta; marriage booth, Pi Beta Phi; train, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and sponge throwing, Delta Gamma. "Listen, Mrs. McCreight," said the judge. "Speak out in a firm, bold voice—just like you talk at home when you're mad at your husband." Unable to hear his wife, the court reporter asked her to speak up. Dallas, Texas, (UP)—L. W. McCreight, court reporter for District Judge Jack Thornton, was recording testimony of his wife when she appeared as a supporting witness for a friend seeking a divorce. 'Talk Up to the Old Man, Mrs. McCreight' In 1830 Congress designated Kansas Indian Territory. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 For That Coke Date Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 Get Your Tickets for the Annual UNION CARNIVAL December 8th Johnny Beach and His Band MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING UNION ACTIVITIES 9 to 12 p. University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, Dec. 6, 1945 43rd Year No. 50 Lawrence Kansas Lawrence, Kansas News ... of the World Bomber Crashes In Hunt for Lost Planes Miami, Fla. (UP)—A navy patrol, bomber carrying perhaps 12 men crashed into the Atlantic last night while searching for five torpedo bombers which disappeared mysteriously, it was revealed today. The search for the bombers was perhaps the largest ever organized from the United States. Washington. (UP)—Winter General hospital, Topeka, Kan., was one of 29 new Veterans administration hospitals in 20 states approved by President Truman today for temporary use. Acheson Broke Policy In Iran, Hurley Says Washington. (UP)—Patrick J. Hurley charged before the Senate foreign relations committee today that Undersecretary of State Dean Acheson had wrecked U.S. foreign policy in Iran. Hurley said persons in the State department had "interfered with and defeated American policy in Iran," where the Iranian government is now trying to put down a revolt. Kansas City Looks For Employment Rise Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—The Federal Reserve bank here reported today that Kansas City's 660 largest industries and businesses were planning employment increases by next fall which would call for 40.5 per cent more employees than they had in 1943. The 660 employers now have an aggregate payroll of 80,798 persons, compared with 71.258 in 1940. By next fall, the employers plan for a labor force totaling 100,113. Washington, (UP)—Adm. William F. Halsey, Jr. declared today it was "pure bunk" to claim that the proposed army-navy merger would bring greater efficiency to our armed forces. Landsberg, Germany. (UP)—A high-ranking American military commission confirmed after personal investigation today that Jewish displaced persons were being housed under filthy, unsanitary conditions in the UNRHA camp at Landsberg. Washington. (UP)—A sharp fight was shaping up in the House labor committee today over a bill to give President Truman his requested authority to set up fact-finding boards in serious labor disputes. Nuerberg, (UF)—Gen Joseph T. McNarney, successor to Gen. Dwight Eisenhower predicted today that Germany might have “isolated food riots” this winter but said the Allies had enough soldiers to handle any situation that might arise. Washington. (UP)—Byron Price, veteran newsperman and former director of the office of censorship, has been appointed vice-president of the Motion Pictures Producers and Distributors of America. Washington (UP)—The navy announced today that enlisted personnel 38 or over who have one or more dependents will be discharged upon application. Four Billion Loar To Great Britain Washington. (UP)—The agreements for a U.S. loan to Great Britain of approximately four billion 400 million dollars was signed formally today at the State department. Secretary of State James F. Pyncs and Secretary of Treasury Fred Vinson signed the agreements for the United States. Lord Halifax, ambassador to this country, signed for Great Britian. Terms of the loan were not announced immediately, but were expected to be made public later today. London newspaper dispatches from Washington said the loan will be repaid over a 50-year period starting in 1951. The main part of the loan will carry an interest rate of two per cent. Final repayment will be in the year 2001. The formal agreement must be ratified by both congress and the house of commons. .Spirited opposition was expected in both American and British legislative bodies. Eight Will Judge Booths at Carnival Judges for the booths at the Union Carnival Saturday night will be Dr. and Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Prof. and Mrs. J. G. Blocker, and Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Alberta Cornwell Union Activities president, announced today. Booths will be judged for the originality, cleverness, and appeal to the motto. The Union will reimburse those houses that apply for money and turn in their bills, Miss Cornwell said. Arrangements for locating and spacing the various booths have been made, and houses will be notified how much space they will be allotted. They may erect the boots Friday afternoon and all day Saturday. Want to Play Santa? Would anyone like to help decorate a Christmas tree? The Memorial Union tree will be draped in the Yuletide spirit at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union lounge, Jane Atwood, Union Activities committee chairman, announced today. Everyone is invited to help, she said. More Calendars Coming More University calendars have been ordered to supply the demand. Dixie Gilliland, chairman, announced today. The new supply is expected to arrive early next week and will be on sale then, she said. If the ladies are thinking of marring an Englishman, better read Page 3 and get some inside done first. Well, what do you think of the longer skirts this year? Some of the gentlemen get pretty explicit. Page 2. ON THE INSIDE Here are names of the top intramural football players, who made the season's all-star teams. Page 6. More state news from your home town. Page 4. How far should foreigners go in intervening with China's internal strife? UP's analyst, Louis Keemle, sheds some light. Page 7. Paul Snyder to Give Piano Recital Sunday PAUL SNYDER Paul Snyder, professor of piano, will give his first recital in Lawrence at 4 p.m. Sunday in Fraser theater. His program will include Appassionato Sonata from Beethoven; B Flat Minor Sonata, Chopin; and Moment Musicals, Shubert. Professor Snyder came to the University in September after study in Germany, England and Italy. He has given concerts throughout Europe. Still Short on Homes For Vets, Dean Says The housing shortage hasn't improved much, Dean Henry. Werner said today. He has 17 married veterans who are looking for apartments and seven of them have children. Most of them will be coming to school next semester, but some would like to move to Lawrence immediately, he said. Several applicants said that they live long distances from Lawrence and can't afford to make many trips "house hunting." Among those on the campus with an eye peeled for a place to live is Comdr. Ralph B. Baum, executive officer of the NROTC. He has one child. University Club to Hear Mrs. Cormack Tonight The first woman in years to address the University club will speak at 8 tonight in the club room in Green hall. She is Mrs. Margaret Lawson Cormack, niece of Dean Paul B. Lawson, and her talk on "India Today" will be based on her 21 years in India. The club invites friends to attend his "open" meeting. Ita Civvies or Sea for Sailors As Campus Sings Bell Bottom Blues; Some Activities Sunk in Naval Action By PAUL CONRAD (Daily Kansan Staff Writer) More than half the nearly 400 navy students on the campus will go to sea Feb. 1 because of the return to peacetime navy college training, a meeting of the sailors indicated late yesterday. A group of about 30 V-12's who will graduate after the next semester will be offered K.U. engineering courses in a semester beginning March 4. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, explained at the meeting. The rest of the navy men will be inactivated and must attend some college giving NROTC training. Their schooling will be at their own expense, and they may take any subject, provided they take also the NROTC naval science classes. All V-12 students being graduated at the end of this semester will be moved to Lindley hall Feb. 1 and will live there until their graduation, when they will be commissioned and go on sea duty, Capt. Chester A. Kunz has announced. Some of the NROTC students will come under the G.I. Bill of Rights, it was learned, but many will not be able to continue in school because of finances. As one student put it, "If you take my uniform, I won't have anything to wear, and new clothes will run into money." The total number of naval science' courses required of NROTC students may be cut from 36 to 24 hours. Capt. Kunz told the group. He explained that the navy has recommended to congress a bill giving peacetime NROTC students their tuition and $50 a month, but that no legislation will come until the question of the army-navy merger is settled. "If you can stay in school for six months or so, do it and he recommended. "The only requirement for those on inactive duty going to school will be that they keep the navy informed as to their whereabouts. Tefft in Hospital Sgt. Elden C. Tefft, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tefft, has been admitted to Moore General hospital in Swannanoa, N. C. Shall We Eat Here? Asks Jerry Of Course, Horse, Says Florence Sgt. Theft participated in three major battles in the Pacific zone. A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a- whooops—the lady has a horse! "And he's temperamental, but I love him just the same," says Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics, of Jerry her horse. "I was afraid I'd have to walk back to town, and that was definitely cut as far as I was concerned." Miss Black said. About the picnic and Jerry's temperament—Miss Black, not having classes decided to ride Jerry into the wide open spaces and spend a day in the woods north and west of Lawrence. She filled her saddle bag with a lunch—hamburger and buns for herself, and an car of corn and an apple for Jerry—and left early in the morning. She was at the time having several days' rest from teaching math to the sailors, who were having between semester vacation. (She says all of her students now are sailors and that she "loves em all.") Just how temperamental he is. Miss Black won't say, but when she and Jerry went on a picnic a few weeks age, she let him choose the place for her campfire. At rosen the dismounted and built a fire to cook her "Wimpy meat" but Jerry objected. He didn't like the location. Miss Black realized this when the horse started down the trail in disgust. She put out the fire remounted, and let Jerry saunter through the woods until he found a place to his liking. "It was much simpler to let him choose the picnic spot than to walk back to the campus," she said. BY PATRICIA PENNEY (Daily Kansan News Editor) "The gravy's in the navy . . ." So a popular war-time tune advertised, and that seems to be the situation on the K.U. Campus. From any angle, it looks like a muddle. The effect of yesterday's navy announcement of cessation of University contracts, Feb. 1, remains to be seen. What will happen to the navypacked campus activities depends upon whether the men themselves will choose to go to sea duty, remain at KU., or attend some other University. The first effect will be a decrease of enrollment in the engineering school, the College, and the business school. A total of 222 navy trainees are enrolled in engineering, about 100 in the College, and about 50 in business. With about 200 of the navy men indicating that they plan to leave, the schools will see some decrease. Campus activities from A Cappella choir to club clubs may be hit hard. The All-Student Council has four navy men who may or may not continue in school. They are Cecil Langford of Kilogre, Tex., PT-9; Leonard Brown of Kansas City, Mo., PT-9; Dean Corder, of Welda, PT-6; and Wendell Nickell of Smith Center, navy medic. The varsity basketball squad may lose the services of Corder, Gus Daum of Topeka, PT-10; Wendell Clark of Victoria, Ill.; PT-8; Gilbert Stranel of Hays, PT-7, all first-stringers. Inter-fraternity council, headed by William Jenson, Colby, PT-10, has a large number of navy members. The K-Club, with Leroy Robison, Lawrence, PT-9, president, may lose a number of navy men who have earned letters through participation in various athletics. Political organizations, principally Pachacamae which is headed by Vincent McCabe, Kansas City, Mo., PT-9, may find themselves minus some staunch soap-box orators. Social fraternities may be affected in various ways. Delta Tau Delta, on one hand, has no navy members, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon, at the other extreme, has 35 navy chapter members. Engineering organizations may see decreased membership. Among these would be the various American Institutes and Theta Tau, with Dean Smallay, Neodesh, PT-10, president; Sigma Tau, Larry McAneny, Seattle, Wash., PT-6; Tau Beta Pi, Jim Thomas, Bartlesville, OKla., PT-6. The Ku Ku pep club has members in the navy, and Jack Kreed, Hutchinson, cheerleader is in the NROTC. Many of this year's varsity football men who may or may not have been here for participation next year are navy trainees. This group includes Lercy Harmon, Artesia, New Mexico, PT-7; Franke Burke, Columbus, O., PT-8; R. D. Moore, Bellflower, Calif, PT-7; James Irwin, Dallas, Tex, PT-9; Dud Day, La Jolla, Calif, PT-9; Bobby Burch, Rockwall, Tex, PT-10; Robert Gove, St. Joseph, Mo, PT-6; and Albert Chase, Parsons, PT-6. WEATHER Kansas—Fair today, tonight and tomorrow. Slightly colder tonight. Low tonight 20-25 west, 30-25 east. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 6,1945 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 and add $1 a semester postage). Published in Law School Journal. In the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class master Sept. 17, 1810, at the Poet Office at Kansas City, Kan., under set of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF ELEANOR ALERIGHT ... Managing Editor MONGINA VIRGINIA OVERDE ... Asst. Editor MANJAMET GAYNON ... Makeup Editor BITTY JENNIFER ... Telegraph Editor PATICIA PENNEY ... News Editor BILLIE M. HAMILTON ... Asst. Editor MIKE M. WIRELAND ... Sorcery Editor MIGAREL WENSKI ... Sports Editor JANE ANDERSON ... Feature Editor CLIO NOBEL ... Feature Editor MARIAN SAYLOR ... Research Editor MARIAN THOMSON ... Asst. Feature Editor JOYHOW LAMO ... Copy Editor Telegraph Editor JOAN VEATCH DINIE GILLILAND EDITORIAL STAFF BARBARA EWING JASN MURRAY NEAL SHEEAN PAUL CONRAD DANIEL BOWEN BUSINESS STAFF DOLORES SULZMAN | Editor-in-Chief LOEWEN KING | Editorial Associates NANCY TOMLISON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Assistants: BQR BORNEBANK, MARY BRAMI- GAN, ANN RENDING, ANN COFFEE, SLYMIA A master sergeant of the Fifth Marine division, who received his master's degree at Drake university, wrote to the Drake dean of liberal arts: SMALL, ELFANOR THOMPSON. In Charge This Issue ... ANNE SCOTT A Vet Speaks "The student's course should be more strictly regulated. This the veteran may not want, but let me point out that I escaped from the university without ever having taken a course in economics or mathematics. I now regret it, for in understanding the world as it is, economic factors are always to be considered, and I am handicapped." The veteran sergeant points out that education in the arts and sciences should be improved. New perspectives have caused veterans to expect something more from formal education than a ready-made bunch of facts. What these veterans want is something all students have a right to expect from the colleges today. "The average student of the past has been over-complacent because facts have too often been presented to him as facts," the ex-sergeant believes, "and not in their relation to human behavior—past, present and future. "It seems to me that all freshmen should be startled or shocked out of the lethargy which society has imposed upon them. Something is not true merely because someone has said so." The veteran in college he explains, will be serious enough to be interested in the world which he has encircled in his battles. He will want to know the cause of human conflicts and means of their elimination. He knows that future security depends on him and others who have seen at first hand the nations in tumult. "More and more the colleges should work toward developing in a student the critical attitude of mind that will pierce through convention and superstition and ignorance, and will open up to him the world of ideas," the sergeant concluded. Editor's note: The sergeant's letter to the dean appeared in full in an Associated Collegiate Press "Parade of Opinion" release. Discharged G.I. Janes should have some new and rigorous ideas on housekeeping. Hollow Word to a House-Hunting Veteran DONNIE BISMORF Let's Hear from You Each ASC member holds a number of executive positions in addition to his seat on the Council. If all students capable of leadership are to be trained, these positions must be more widely distributed A study of the personality sketches of All-Student Council representatives which have been appearing in the Daily Kansan indicates that the University is in definite need of a point system to limit the activities in which an individual may participate. The 1941 surprise Pearl Harbor attack seems to have been no surprise at all. At least that's the way it looks now after four years of reflection—and war. Where is our Forums board? Which is more important—a study of the problems of peace or participation in a number of minor clubs which struggle to arrange interesting programs every week? Poor Distribution In the "good ol' days" the Forum, board kept the Daily Kansan copy desk bogged down with copy concerning movies, discussions, radio programs, and speakers it was sponsoring. This year it's the board that's bogged down. —Cartoon From The St. Louis Star Times DANIEL BISHOP Tea Party or Peace Many students have indicated that they would sign up for the campus peace project if it were not that they are already "doing so many extra-curricular things" they feel they "don't have time for any more." The problem resolves into one of evaluation. It seems only logical for these organizations to cut down on their activities to make room for a more vital and timely project. Forums board is an organization which could, and should be, of real service to the University. Maybe Forums board members are working hard in their own quiet way What we want to see is the result of this "quiet" labor. What Do You Think? WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE "LONGER SKIRTS FOR 1946" TREND? "I thk it's, definitely repulsive Certainly not a sign of progress.— Erich Eulich, business senior, Kansas City, Mo. "Lengthen them? Why mine already come to the middle of my knees!" — Georgianna Sewell, fine arts freshman, Sabetha. "I guess I'm a romanticist. I think it would make women more picturesque."—Bruce Worthington, College freshman, Ogden Meadows, Wash. "Shows we're heading toward the 'sad nineties' again—bustles, mustache caps, surreys, and intemperance."-Dean Smith, College senior, Selden. "I don't think it's a good idea. There's no sense in the cycle of change in women's fashions. Besides it would waste a lot of good material."—Richard Gunn, College junior, Kansas City. "I'm again' it. I think it's a revolting idea. It makes the legs look silly."—Barbara Ford, College sophomore, Osborne. "I think it would be an improvement. Some people don't have such cute knees."—Christine Christy, College sophomore, Wichita. "A vicious, reactionary movement engendered by international bankers, reds, and other un-American groups." —Rhoten A. Smith, College junior, Lawrence. "I don't like it. I'd rather see them shorter."—A. J. Ross, V-12, engineering senior, North Bergen, N.J "One inch is all right. Beyond that, no!" - Marilyn McAlister, College sophomore, Winfield. "It seems to me to be a very unprogressive move."—Foster Reynolds, V-12, engineering senior, Upper Darby, Pa. "Tm in favor, Some of these K.U. calves need hiding."—William Ellis, College sophomore, Mound City. "Speaking as a married man, I say it's bad. It means a new wardrobe for the little woman. Besides, it's going to hide a lot of scenery." —Henry Brown, College junior, Lawrence. And then the department of speech and drama offers a closing answer—the old one about how dresses, like speeches, should be long enough to cover the subject and short enough to be interesting. Will Jap Women Get Square Deal Now that Occidental powers are holding sway in Japan, we wonder if the Japanese women will take advantage of this opportunity to rise above their low status in life. Japanese women, often quite pretty, look happy enough, but underneath this decorative contentment they must be the most unhappy women in the world. The Japanese girl is trained as either the servant or pretty toy of men. Her artificial poses and smiles have the timelessness of an old art. The Japanese women are required to know family duties, etiquette, and flower arrangements. Their only education is for the career of marriage, unless they become geishas. They cannot divorce their husbands, but their husbands can divorce them by sending them back to their families. Until a son is 12 years old, the mother guides her child. When he is 12, she gives him the hara-kiri dagger and steps out of his life. According to the law in Japan, the child belongs only to the husband, anyway. The mother's only purpose is to give him life. Even during childbirth, etiquette denies an anesthetic and forbids the mother to utter a sound. The Japanese woman has not the slightest degree of domestic freedom. Her only sure release from her trials in life is suicide, and even in this final act she cannot assert free will. She may drown herself or leap into a volcano, but she is not wortily to commit hara-kiri. If she wishes to have the honor of dying Rock Chalk By MARIAN MINOR and MARILYN STEINERT Erf! Erf! Grandma come down on the rafters, you're too old to be on the beam. Birds of a feather. "Doc" Wheeler and "Phog" Allen have something in common, or didn't you notice those red plaid stockings "Phog" displayed at the basketball game? What parents don't know. "Could you tell me where the Theta house is?" queried a gentleman to two pedestrians in front of the Chi O house. Directions were given, but the nice man insisted it must be right where he was because his daughter had given him explicit directions where to find her. By this time "Ginny" Larson was shouting, "Oh, Daddy," from a window in the Chi O house. Mutual interest. Some of the Sig Alfs have started a fraternity within a fraternity. Bill Mayor, SAE, says its Greek name is Sigma Epsilon Chi, or SEX. Is this trip necessary? A few couples were waiting to be served at the "Hawk" and one of the girls held up her hand. Whereupon a member of the group said quietly, "All right, you may be excused." Lost: One pair of pre-war tennis shoes. Last seen hanging from the flag pole in front of the Sig Alf house.—Donna Mueller. More blackout. When the surprise blackout came the other evening a few organized houses were suspicious. The Chi Omegas thought the Phi Psis were out again and the Phi Psis suspected the Chi Omegas. The DU's reincarnated their beer bottles by giving them an extra coat of wax. It could happen to you. How would you feel if you came home simply worn to a nubbin from a strenuous Saturday in Kansas City to find not one stick of furniture in your room, not even a mirror left on the wall, and the closet containing all of your clothes padlocked? Confronted with this situation, two Tipperary girls turned the other cheek declaring open house and inviting the culprits in for a dance since there was plenty of room. Thousands of Seattle readers have a reason to be glum these days. Since the newspaper strike closure Nov. 18, they are getting desperate to get some word of Dick Tracy and Dagwood Bumstead. While the villians feted, the hostesses went to work on the sleeping porch. Ahh . . . sweet revenge. University High To Present 'Arsenic' "Arsenic and Old Lace" will be presented by the senior class of University high school at 8 p.m. Dec. 18 in Fraser theater. Robert E. Perkins English instructor, is directing the play. Miss Ruth Lichen, senior class sponsor, is business manager. Members of the cast are Elizabeth LeSeuer, Lowell Ashby, John Riling, Richard Barlow, Whitfield Anderson, Betty Stephenson, Eleanor Wells, Bob Moorman, Neil Tucker, David Lawson, and Charles Krone. The third governor of Kansas was John W. Geary, also first mayor of San Francisco. with her husband, she must obtain his permission. Until now, the Japanese women have accepted their fate because they knew only one way of life. The current of living in Japan as a whole is bound to be affected now. The extent of change can only be anticipated—C.N. 2023/11/27 15:04:18 ... DECEMBER 6,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 243 SOCIALLY SPEAKING Becky Vollette, Kansan Society Editor Phi Beta Pledges Riordan Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity has announced the pledging of Frank Riordan, Los Angeles, Calif., who came to the University in November. New initiates are Robert Blackburn, Earl Coriell, James Crockett, Daniel Lang, Bruce Livingstone, Warren Miller, Robert Saylor, Harold Shifrin, and Charles Shopner. Jacquetta Shaw Engaged The engagement of Jacqueline Shaw to Seaman Second Class James R. Blaser was announced at the Alpha Delta Pi house Monday night. Miss Shaw wore an orchid. Elizabeth Joan Schindling and Murice Miniard assisted in the ceremony. They wore corsages of gardenias and pink roses. Mrs. Lena Horner, housemother, received a corsage of gardenians and violets. A sophomore in the College, Miss Shaw is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.C. Shaw, Holton. Seanman Blaser is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Blaser, Columbus, Nebr. 'He is stationed at the navy base in Olathe. Tri Delta Attends Dinner Members of Delta Delta Delta were guests of the Kansas City alliance at a Founder's day dinner at the Brookside hotel, Tuesday. Alpha Chi Entertains Miss Meguiar Gives Tea Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Max Howard, Donald Bledsoe, Art Woodman, LeRoy Amundson, James Bruce, Laurence Silks, and James Finlay. University housemothers, directors of housing, and faculty members were guests at a tea at the home of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women. Saturday. Assisting in the living room were Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Martha Peterson, and Miss Marylin O'Meara. Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Mrs. Henry Werner, and Mrs. Charles Brook were assisted in the dining room by Lucy Smith, Billie Marie Hamilton, Eugenia Hepworth, Ruth Green, Helen Stark, and Barbara Haffner. Sig Alph 'Mix-up' Party "Mix-up" was the theme of the Sig Alpha pledge class party Friday night. Each couple was dressed oppositely—one in tacky clothes and the other n dress clothes. Guests were Evelyn Vogt, Marybelle Smith, Mary Carolyn Dougerty, Jean Francisco, Betty Sargent, Jean Catlin, Dorothy Wheat, Gloria Hill, Sara Webb, Margaret Leahy, Etta Henry, Mary Ann Sawyer, Patricia Walsh, Mary Ann McClure, Mary Varner, Rose Mell, Betty Soakup, and Lois Wooden The University Daily Kansan will keep you in touch with all the University. Watch it for the dates for reservations of football and basketball seats, notices of organization meetings, convocations, and general campus news. Watkins Hall Founded in 1926 A. J. H. MURIEL STEMBER *** [This is another in a series of articles by the Daily Kansan to acquaint the campus with the various organized houses, their members, officers, and histories.] \* \* \* Like its "sister dorm," Watkins hall was a gift to the University from the late Mrs. J. B. Watkins, former student and benefactor. Both women's residence halls are located on Lilac lane. In 1926 Watkins hall was established in memory of Mrs. Watkins' husband. Scholarships are awarded yearly to candidates selected by members of the University committee on scholarships. Ten years after the founding of Watkins hall, hundreds of alumnae wrote Mrs.Watkins thanking her for the opportunity, and telling her what they had accomplished with their college training. Muriel Stember is president of Watkins hall. Other officers are June Peterson, vice-president; Caroline Crocker, secretary; Mary Jane Vogt, treasurer; Violet Conard, house manager. Alverta Niedens, June Peterson, Marian Pugh, Lylas Richlen, Muriel Stember, Anna Marie Stevens, Annette Stout, Lois Temple, Virginia Van Oranger, Mary Jane Vogt, Marilyn Whiting, Virginia Okeson, Maxine Bell, Iselle Craft, Elaeth Dawson, Grace Eres, Maxine Dunkleberg. Miss Julia Ames Willard is housemother. Members are Jeanice Allen, Esther Calvin, Violet Conard, Carolyn Crocker, Mary Lou Davis, Joyce Durall, Ruth Mary Fudge, Wilda Horton, Lucy Hunter, Marjorie Kaff, Billie Joan Kent, Bonnie Marlett, MaryJo Mercer, June Montgomery. Evelyn Hoffman, Martha Hyde, Christine Mann, Caroline Montgomery, Alice Jane Peterson, Dorothy Finkston, Lela Jean Ramsdell, Beverly Semon, Roselyn Skonberg, Beverly Stember, Joan Strowig, Elinora Lou Wyche, Meliba Jean Young. C I'm Hurrying Down to VICKERS to do my Christmas Shopping— VICKER'S STATIONERY BILLFOLDS JEWEL BOXES HAND-LOOMED SCARFS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Dismissed Tuesday Harold Earl Simmons, Lindley, Donald E. Culhane, Lindley, Ramond Vonsek, PT 9. Vallie Mathis Piland, Jr., 1066 Mississippi. Roland Dean Brooks, 4532 Lilac Lane 1023 MASS. PHONE 933 Phyllis Seacat, 1420 Ohio. AT THE HOSPITAL Admitted Wednesday: Marion M. Harter, Lindley hall Thomas J. Barry, PT 10 Mrs. Suzanne Wiebe, 413 W. 14 Kenneth Pratt, Lindley hall Dismissed Tuesday Martha Fay Hutchison, 1011 Indiana. Robert K. Ready, 1602 Louisiana. John Sayre Light, Carruth hall Helen Beth Russell, 704 W. 12th Glenn Blakeman, Lindley hall Mrs. C. E. Cooper, 1328 Tennessee. John Catlin Cory, 1005 Maine Doris Anne Klindt, 1245 Oread Elton Edgar Hoff, 1602 Louisiana Adrienne Hiscox, 1246 Mississippi Lt. H. G. Hibbard, 1616 Indiana Dismissed Wednesday: Mildred E. Thomson, 1221 Oread Mrs. N. G. Harmon, 1621 New Hamp sime Virginia Joseph, 1433 Tennessee Robert C. Brown, Jr., PT 8 Orval W. Buell, Jr., PT 8 Thomas E. Thompson, PT 7 Judd Tarrant, PT 7 R. G. Swenson, 1414 Tennessee Oscar Utter, 1233 Oread Frank Wendlandt, 1111 W. 11th W. Max Smith, 1127 Ohio Ford Neal Bohl, PT 8 "An unusual feature of the concert," Director Russell L. Wiley said, "will be the harp concerto with piano accompaniment." Dvorak's "New World Symphony" will be performed at the annual fall concert of the 75-piece University symphony orchestra at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium. Orchestra to Perform Dvorak's 'New World' Also included on the program will be Tschaikowsky's "Waltz of the Flowers," Chabrier's "Espana," and the overture to "Russian and Dud-milla," by Glinka. ON KFKU Tonight 9:30-10 p.m. K.U. Vespers, Rev. O E.Allison. 2:30 p.m. Campus News, Edwin Brown Tomorrow H. B. Chubb. 9:30 p.m. "Remember Pearl arbus" 9:45 p.m. "Oriental Politics," Prof. H. B. Chubb. 2:45 p.m. Music. If You're Thinking of Marrying An Englishman, This Is for You The Louisiana highway system has 10,098 miles of gravel which costs about $600 per mile per year to maintain as compared with $350 for asphalt and $250 for concrete. A double-barreled passport to any place in English society—this is the property of any American woman with a University education. "With your education and because you are an American, no class in England would be above or below you," writes an Oklahoma university graduate who married a Britiser, in advice to a K.U. student who contemplates living in England after graduation. Commenting on her experiences as a wife in England, she says: "Class distinctions exist in a greater degree than at home, but everyone accepts the fact. Acquaintance in a class different from your husband's would be unwise to continue. The favorite pastime of married women is strolling in the parks with the pram. Walking is an art that must be cultivated. The greatest compliment a mother can have said of her is that she takes baby for a stroll every day, rain or shine. "No one breezes out of the house to town unless carefully dressed. Gloves are always worn—even in the days of no hats and hose. "The Britishers' lack of humor is only a fable. Their democracy is in some ways truer than our own. The free press is a treat. Sometimes you might think they are caustic about foreign affairs, but they are even more critical about their own. 'Never call a Scottsman, Irishman, or Welshman, English. They all have traditions and a language of their own. To a patriotic-minded Welshman, the English are inter- loopers. The English were in loin skins when our civilization had developed,' they say. "The British believe in lasting things. A house is built for hundreds of years' use—therefore not equipped with conveniences to which we are accustomed. Only the comparatively wealthy have such modern conveniences as refrigerators, ranges, and electric sweepers, since mass production has not come in those lines to bring the price within the average income." OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Dec. 6, 1945 Medical aptitude test at 2 p.m. Dec. 14, in room 426, Lindley hall. Quack club meeting at 8 tonight in Robinson gymnastium." Swimming and Diving," a motion picture, will be shown. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, meeting at 6:45 tonight in the Pine room, Union. Banquet for _initiates_ and old memebers of W.A.A. at 6 tonight in the Kansas room, Union building. K. U. Branch of A.I.E.E. will sponsor a smoker at 7 tonight in the Men's lounge, Union. Dr. Stranathan, chairman of the physics department, will speak on "The Conversion of Mass to Energy." No Modern choir practice tonight due to the illness of the director— Rosemary Harding, Student Union Activities. Snow Zoology club meeting at 7:30 tonight in room 206, Snow hall. Dr. E. R. Hall, Dr. Leonord and Mr. Setzer will review field trip to Wyoming—Muriel Stember, president. Dean Jones to Topeka Dean J. O. Jones, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will go to Topeka to a meeting of the board of directors of the Kansas Engineering society, Saturday. He also will be in Topeka Wednesday for a meeting of the Governor's advisory committee on water conservation. For Christmas Give Your PORTRAIT Have it made while you wait. Come in for films and picture frames. We also do tinting and enlarging of any picture. PHOTO NOOK 715 MASS. PHONE 2091 Santa Take a Tip From Santa and bring your car down for the check-up that's at the top of its Christmas list this year. FRITZ Co. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Eighth & New Hampshire Phone 4 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 6,1945 Here's The News From Your Home Town in Kansas Schoeppel Conducts Investigation of Body Shipment Topcka. (UP)—Gov. Andrew Shoepel said today that he was conducting an investigation "through Washington sources" into the shipment of an unclothed, mutilated body of a 23-year-old former merchant seaman from a Washington hospital to a Wichita mortuary. According to photostatic proofs and letters in the governor's possession, the youth was admitted to St. Elizabeth's hospital in Washington in the fall of 1944 as a mental case. The elder Sanborn went to Washington to return his son to Wichita, but was told by hospital authorities that if his son left the hospital he would lose all his government benefits for further medical care and his insurance. Sanhorn left his son in the hospital and returned to Wichita, where he was notified last month that his son had died. The Kansas governor said his investigation resulted from letters he had received from Guy F. Sanborn, Wichita barber and father of the merchant seaman, Rodney M. Sanborn. According to papers from the Downing funeral home in Wichita, Schoeppel said, the youth's body arrived several days later. It was unclothed and funeral home attendants said there were a "number of miscellaneous incisions on the head." Sanborn said he had no information as to the cause of his son's death. Schoepel said Sanborn told him in a letter that when he asked St. Elizabeth's authorities to explain the cause of his son's death, they told him that his son died as the result of an accident. They allegedly told Sanborn they could not reveal the type of accident because it was a military secret. Wichita Eagle Gets Cut In Newsprint Quota Wichita. (UP) — The civilian production administration announced today that it has issued a suspension order against the Wichita Eagle for over-use of newsprint quotas in the last half of 1943, all of 1944 and the first quarter of 1945. The order will require the paper to reduce its use of newspaper by nearly 32 tons in the last quarter of 1945 and by about 691-2 tons during each quarter of 1946. State Farmers Enjoy Fine Harvest Elkhart (UP)—Despite a dry fall which stunted the plant, southwest Kansas farmers are enjoying a harvest much more profitable than expected with 1,000,000 bushels of kafir and milo maize reported in Morton county alone. W. W. White, county farm agent, said this year's crop was about half the size of the one in 1944 but did well under adverse conditions. Broom corn also was bringing in good income to southwestern Kansas farmers. From one quarter section broom corn was sold for $6,833, compared with $2,400 from the same land a year ago. Rain still was needed badly in southwestern Kansas but the deep subsolsoil moisture was keeping the wheat in good shape for pasture and great herds of sheep and cattle were making fine progress. Arkansas City. (UP) — Mayor Harry Long was appointed temporary Chamber of Commerce manager today after a successor can be elected to office of the late W.F. Walken. Long to Head C. of C. Humboldt Youth Wins National 4-H Contest Humboldt, (UP)—Kenneth Merle Wolf, was one of four national 4-H club winners in the 24th annual International Harvester field crops contest, it was revealed today. The youth will be awarded a college scholarship, on a radio network broadcast Sunday. 21-Year-Old Queried On Bank Robberies Parsons. (UP) — FBI agents and local police today were questioning Ollie Ray, Jr., 21, in connection with the robberies of banks at Hepler and Stark last week. Witty said more than 300 dollars was found on Ray's person and more than 800 dollars wrapped up in sacks was found in the car Ray was driving. Ray, recently released from Oklahoma state penitentiary, was identified as the robber by five customers and officials of the two banks, Lyle Witty, Parsons police chief, said. Ray was captured in Parsons yesterday after two city policemen spotted and pursued him for 10 blocks. He offered no resistance although a revolver was found in the glove compartment of the captured car. The car in which Ray was captured was reported stolen in an armed robbery in Joplin, Mo., Capt. John Leutert of the Kansas highway patrol said. Hospital Employees Go to School in Topeka Topeka. (UP) — Winter General hospital employees started to "classes" under the supervisory eye of Veterans Administration officials today. Authorities began schooling "several hundred employees" preparatory to opening the psychiatric hospital, in which a thousand workers will be employed, authorities say, when the hospital is in full operation. Is Anybody Single In Crawford County? Girard. (UP)—The office of Probate Judge Robert W. Colborn here continues to be one of the busiest places in the courthouse these days. The return of service men from the world battlefields has given a big boost to the marriage license business, with indications that 1945 may be a banner year in the number of licenses issued in Crawford county. Certificates issued here in October and November are exceeding the usual peak months of May and June. Weds 50 Times Legally, Too Kansas City, Kans. (UP) — Fifty times legally married without benefit of a divorce. That is the record of Thomas H. Finigan, Kansas City, Kan. lawyer. As he prepared to step to the altar for the 50th time, he took the matter naturally with a feeling of achievement. He remarked that marriage is a wonderful institution if you don't let it get you down. Tall and bespectacled, with a spruce moustache. Finigan specializes in proxy weddings. He has the role of proxy bridegroom polished off to the last nervous twitch before the "I do." “And for the final realistic touch, the brides usually kiss me,” he says. The proxy marriage procedure is simple but takes time. The woman tells the lawyer her intentions; he sends a power of attorney to the man in service. The serviceman acknowledges it in the presence of his commanding officer, according to Article of War 114, and returns it to the lawyer. But Finigan isn't the only one who gets this attention. The 49-year-old lawyer's wife comes in for her share of the proxy marriages. She has had her "fling" playing English and Australian girls in ceremonies with American soldiers. This new angle to his career developed in 1943 when, as president of the local bar association, he was asked about Kansas laws on proxy marriages by the Chicago Legal Aid bureau. Kansas is one of the few states which recognizes such marriages. Since 1943 women from all parts of the country have sought Finigan's hand in proxy marriages. Only Million To Go On State Bond Sales The ceremony then takes place, usually before a probate judge, with Finigan acting as bridegroom. Some brides plan a second ceremony before a minister when their husbands return, but legally it isn't necessary. Tonkea (UP)—Kansas war bond sales today totaled $68,600,000 out of the $70,000,000 quota according to reports from the war finance committee Sales of series E war bonds totaled $18,100,000 out of the $29,000,000 quota. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 HELLO! You'll find many MERRY CHRISTMAS GIFTS that will lift Holiday Spirits at the ROUND CORNER. COSMETICS and PERFUMES Tabu - Max Factor - Lucien Lelong THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. 801 Mass. MEL FISHER Phone 20 Five Athletes Hurt When Tire Blows Out Emporia—Five Reading high school basketball players were taken to Emporia hospitals after an automobile accident west of Reading while the team was en route to Admire for its first game of the season. I. F. Eberhardt, Reading superintendent, who was driving another car, said the automobile carrying the youths turned over several times after a tire blew out. D. L. Whittington, who suffered a concussion, was listed as the most seriously injured. Others were George Bocquin, Max Van Sickle and Junior Mounkes. A fifth player, Robert Arnett, was released from the hospital yesterday morning. Parsons Attorney Gets Airline Post Washington. (UP) — Appointment of Lt. Stuart T. McAlister, former Kansas attorney who had been a pilot of Admiral King's flag plane, as legal assistant to the vice-president of Pennsylvania-Central Airlines, was announced by PCA officials. Prior to entering the service McAlister practiced law in Parsons, where he was a law partner of the former governor of Kansas, Payne Rattner. He had also been city attorney of Parsons and a commissioner of the third district federal court. A graduate of Washburn college and Washburn Law school, McAlister is a member of Phi Alpha Delta and Pi Gamma Mu. He is also a member of the Kansas and Labette county bar associations. Gray County Man Chosen Wichita. (UP)-Ralph L. Wagner Cimarron farmer and secretary-treasurer of the National Farm Loan association in Gray county, was reelected for a three-year term on the board of directors of the Farm Credit Administration of Wichita, Fred R. Merrifield, FCA general agent, has announced today. 2-Year-Old Buried Wellington. (UP) — Funeral services were held today for Billy Ray Byrne, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bruce Byrne, rural Wellington, who was fatally injured Monday while playing with a 22 rifle with his 4-year-old brother, James. GRANADA OWL SHOW 11:45 FRIDAY ONLY ALL NEW AND BETTER ON THE STAGE ORIGINAL GREAT LIPPINCOTT The MAGICIAN FUN and MYSTERY ALL NEW AND BETTER GREAT LIPPINCOTT The MAGICIAN AND THE FUN AND MYSTERY SHOW "The Man Who Makes Himself Disappear" GONE! "Passing a Dupe Through a Human Body" THE TEMPS OF WOMEN WORLD'S FAIR Machinist Lippincott LIPPINCOTT "The Vanishing Monkey Sensation" GONE! STAGE FILM HOOT COPYPLAY GAMES EVANZA CUSTOMS SONICS ELECTRIC EFFECTS ON THE SCREEN "Pride of the Bowery" Regular Performances of "Love Letters" at 2:30-7-9 SANTA Give Gifts That Shout Merry Christmas! GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY PENNEY'S A 18 807 MASS. DECEMBER 6,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE At 18, Jean Graham Has Visited 18 Countries, Still Wants to Travel Eighteen countries in 18 years is the record of Jean Graham, College freshman, who grew up in China and has traveled in Europe, Asia, and Australia. Less than two years ago, she left Chelun, in Szechwan province, where she father teaches in theology in West China Union university. "Everyone asks me why I landed at K.U.," she said today. "It's really simple. After a year of school at Mussoorie, India, 7,000 feet up in the very simple. After a year of school Himalaya mountains, I lived with relatives in Great Bend. After visiting a friend at K.U. last spring, I liked the University so well, that here I am." "My father entertained them at the university, and I tagged along," she explained. In China, she enjoyed meeting famous persons such as Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, his wife, Lin Yutang, and Eve Curie. She was surprised one morning, when visiting the home of the generalissimo, to find him playing tennis with one of his bodyguards. "He is reserved and never speaks English," she commented. "Madame Chiang, on the other hand, is unusually gracious and friendly. She dresses beautifully." The generalissimo is popular in Szechwan province, of which he once was governor, Miss Graham said. "The people are grateful to him for cleaning up the bombed cities," she observed. The West China Union university campus, which has five universities, moved from Nanking and other eastern cities as the Japanese invaded, was not neglected by the enemy's air force, she recalled. "We had frequent air raid alarms and were hit several times," she recalled. "My narrowest escape was from a bomb which exploded a few hundred feet from our house, shattering our tile roof. That was close enough." The five schools retained individual faculties, but combined for many classes, conducted in English or Chinese. Language did not confuse this American-born, Chinese-reared girl, who speaks both tongues fluently. "Students still were arriving at the university when I left early in 1844. Graham said, "Some had walked 2,000 miles, eluding Japanese ambushers, eating almost nothing, and carrying a book or two." China's present unsettled political condition will delay the return of the universities to their original cities, she commented. "Our province is not now involved, but the fighting probably will spread over the entire country," she added. Food and clothing were not rationed in China during the war, Miss Graham said. "There just wasn't any clothing," she explained, "and you could get plenty of food if you could pay for it. But who wanted to pay $2,200 (in Chinese currency) for a sack of flour, or $30 for a glass of milk?" Her favorite Chinese food is mien, which is "something like thick noodle soup, with everything else you can think of on top." "Every seven years," she related, my father has a leave in the United States. We solved the clothing problem by taking back enough clothes to last for the next seven years. That was all right until I outgrew mine and had to wear my older sisters' sand-me-downs," she added. Needing no special permit, but waiting two months for a ticket, Miss Graham flew from Chungking to Calcutta in 1944, in a Chinese plane piloted by an American. "We went over the 'Hump' at 22,000 feet, and had only four oxygen masks for 10 passengers," she said. "Then we wondered why we were dizzy!" One summer she toured Europe with her family. "It all happened so fast," she remarked, "I didn't have time to decide which European country was my favorite. But China and the United States are tops!" Miss Graham plans to major in journalism and, after she is graduated, wants to—you guessed it—travel! Buebler to Speak at M.U. E. C. Buchler, speech professor; will lecture on "The 10 Commandments of the Debater," and "Voices That Have Made History," at a high school speech conference at the University of Missouri. Orville Roberts and Jean Moore, College debaters will accompany Prof. Buehler to take the affirmative on the question of compulsory military training in a demonstration debate. Call KU 25 with your news. M Our Food Hits the Spot STEAKS and DELICIOUS LUNCHES BILL'S GRILL William Puppas 1109 Mass. Across From the Courthouse Gustafson Serenading will be limited to two houses in one night, according to a new rule made by the Pan-Hellenic council at its meeting Tuesday. Lois Jane Miller, president, announced. Pan-Hellenic Makes New Serenade Rule the "COLLEGE JEWELER" Students' Jewelry Store 41 Years 911 Mass. St. "The council appointed a new scholarship committee of alternate representatives from Chi Omega, Pii Beta Phi, and Alpha Delta Pi," Miss Miller said. She added that Harman Co-op will participate in the exchange dinners between organized houses. The executive, relations, publicity, and scholarship committees of the Inter-Fraternity council have been selected. Wilbur Warner, publicity chairman, said today. Committees Chosen For Frat Council Members of the executive committee are Jack Blanton, chairman, Warner, Michael Kuklenski, Ray Dillon, Jr., and John Dannenberg; relations, Jack Blanton, chairman, Charles Hall, Charles Ball, and James Conrad; publicity, Billy Sims and Lloyd Eisenhower; scholarship, Michael Kuklenski, chairman, William Marshall, Dillon, Dannenberg, and Vincent McCabe. Paramount Custom Footwear DESIGNED BY Kalimon SCINTILLATING Patents Patents 10 Lounge May Replace Navy Offices in Ad Estimates of the cost of converting former navy offices in Frank Strong hall into a women's lounge are being prepared by Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, dean of women. It's those little touches that are so appealing. Round and Round they go . . . scintillating patents, designed by Kalmon to slenderize and flatter your foot, The room had been used as a lounge until the summer of 1942 when furnishings were stored to provide room for the University wartime program. Tentative plans for preparing the lounge for use next semester are being considered, Miss Meguiar said today. $7.95 Royal College Shop The room will be used as a social center, and women may study there at any time. The Women's Self-Government association formerly sponsored the room's maintenance, but no plans have been made for maintaining it this year. "I pledge allegiance to the flag . . . the third grade version every school child learns, has recently been adopted by Congress as the official flag salute. It's good to know that at last all that education is "official." --- Bacteriologists Elect Treece, Sherwood As Society Officers E. Lee Treece, associate professor of bacteriology, was elected vice-president of the Missouri Valley branch, Society of American Bacteriologists, at the annual meeting in Topeka last week, Dr. Cora Downs of the bacteriology department said today. Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, and retiring president of the organization, was elected counselor. Mr. Charles A. Hunter, director of the Kansas State Board of Health, was elected secretary-treasurer. Daniel J. Tennenberg, Dr. Downs Mrs. Barbara Russell, and Dr. Sherwood, all of the bacteriology department, and C. M. Eklund, Tuberculosis Control division, University hospital, were among those who presented papers at the meeting on Friday and Saturday. The chances of marriage before age 20 are greatest for American girls living in the South, particularly in small towns. --- "NEW LIGHT" On The Gift Problem Here's a gift she'll live with happily ever after—A lovely Lamp-A gift with the "light" touch—and the best gift of all, for it's sure to go into constant and appreciated use. Lamps in gay pottery, porcelain and gem clear crystal THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY --- PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 6, 1945 Team Managers Choose Campus Grid Stars The 1945 Intramural football allstar teams were selected yesterday by a vote of 16 team managers. In Division I, the Phi Delt's, 1945 champions, and the Beta's, runners-up, tied for first team honors with these positions apiece. Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Nu each placed a man to complete the first team. Phi Gamma Delta, with four men on the first team, led division II. The V-12's ran second with two positions on the first team. John McShane, Phi Delt back, and James Richey, Phi Gam back, were unanimous selections of the managers, and were appointed captains of the two first teams. Division I All-Stars First Team: Division Fans End, Joe Dunmire, Phi Psi; guard, Wendell Nickell, Beta; center, Dick Pierce, Beta; guard, Mike Kuklenski, Phi Delt; end, James Gregath, Phi Delt; backs, John McShane, Phi Delt, Frank Wood, Beta, and Pete Petesch, Sigma Nu. Second Team: End, Sam Harris, Phi Delt; guard, Bill Jenson, Phi Delt; center, Garland Weed, Phi Delt; guard, Bill Ellis, Phi Psi; end, George Darsine, Sigma Nu; backs, Tom Saffell, Battenfeld, Howard Joseph, Beta, and Pete Jansen, Sigma Alph. Honorable mention: O. J. Kauffman, Sig Alph, end; James Sanders, Phi Delt, back; Tom Sinclair, Phi Psi, back; Charles Robertson, Phi Psi, center. Division II, All-Stars First Team End, Jack Blanton, V-12; guard Richard Kerr, Kappa Sig; center Earl Stanton, Phi Gam; guard, Sewell MacFerran, Phi Gam; end, Harold Stucker, Phi Gam; backs, Jim Richey, Phi Gam, capt., Leslie Dodd, V-12, and Paul O'Brien, Sigma Chi. Second Team: End, J. F. Jackson, Sigma Chi; guard, John Herron, Phi Gam; stanley McCampbell, Sigma Chi; guard, James Hover, TKE; end, John Beach, TKE; backs, R. E. Smith, V-12, Dean Patterson, Sigma Chi, and James Kennedy, Phi Gam. Honorable mention: Bert Morris, Phi Gam, end; Tom Bailey, Phi Gam, guard; Joseph Bukaty, Sigma Chi, guard; Tom Coit V-12, center; J. G. Powell, PiKA, back; Lester Mische, Kappa Sig, back. Wife of Curator Dies At Home After Illness Fanny Smith Riggs, wife of Elmer S Riggs, honorary curator in invertebrate paleontology of the Universied Tuesday at her home, 907 Arkansas street, after an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs have resided in Lawrence three years, since his retirement as curator of the Chicago Natural History museum. A Kansas regiment of Negro soldiers fought in the Spanish War of 1852. Intramural Cagers To Start Wednesday Intrigmural basketball will start Wednesday with 26 teams entered. Raymond Kanehl, assistant director of Ntramralm athletics, announced today. In a meeting of team managers yesterday afternoon, plans were made for two nine-team divisions and one eight-team division. The schedule will be made up tomorrow. Six games will be played each Wednesday and Thursday night in Robinson gym. They will start at 7.8. and 9 p.m. on two courts. Each organization will furnish a referee and timekeeper for their games. The two top teams of each division will play for the championship in a round-robin tournament at the close of the season. West Coast Baseballers Talk Third Big League Columbus, Ohio. (UP)—A strong possibility that a third major baseball league may be established by next season was indicated today by Clarence (Pants) Rowland, president of the Pacific Coast league, who said that officials of his circuit were ready to vote on the move. Such a move would be contingent upon approval by Baseball Commissioner Albert (Happy) Chandler, and the heads of the two major leagues, Ford Frick of the National and William Harridge of the American, but the Coast league officials were expected to take preliminary steps in a meeting today. "This thing is going to come eventually and it might come right away," Rowland said. "We have the population to fill the parks and the people on the west coast are entitled to major league baseball." Ex-Servicemen Take Speaking Contest Three returned servicemen carried off a silver loving cup and second and third place in the finals of the Campus Problems speaking contest last night. Winner was Richard Schiefelbusch; second and third places went to Floyd H. Krehbiel and Kenneth Beasley. Allen Crafton, professor of speech; John R. Tye, instructor in English; and Gerald Pearson, secretary of the bureau of extension classes, acted as judges. Schiefelbusch spoke on "The Human Personality in the Modern College." Kriebbiel's subject was the "University Grading System," and Beasley spoke on "Firetraps and the Memorial Drive." Speechs were limited to four minutes each. Chairman for the contest, held in Fraser hall, was Orville Roberts. Texas is the leading state in civil aviation with 294 airports and 1,815 civilian aircraft. California is second in airports with 280 and Pennsylvania is second in civilian aircraft with 1,715. Fun to Play— Fun to Learn— 7 4 2 11 3 6 10 If you want to bowl but don't know how, come on over and let our instructor put you wise. Just a few tries and you'll be able to play with the best! 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. 1:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. League play invited. LAWRENCE BOWLING ALLEY Open Weeks days Open Saturday and Sunday Free instruction to beginners. 916 1/2 MASS. Three of their entries, Richard Pierce, Jerry Simpson, and Howard Joseph, won first-round games by large margins. Phi Delta Theta and Phi Gamma Delta followed a close second with two wins apiece. The tournament, with four rounds to go, will be completed before the Christmas holiday. The Beta's, who narrowly missed winning the Intramural football championship Sunday, today are leading in the intramural handball singles tournament. First-round results: Operated by JOE HERTZ - FINNEY HOKE W.A.A. Presents Awards Tonight John McShane, Phi Delt, defeated Fred Olander, Beta, 21-6, 21-3. Howard Joseph, Beta, defeated Garland Weed, Phi Delt, 21-2, 21-6. James Kennedy, Phi Gam, defeated William Donnelly, Delta Tau, 11-0, 11-0. George Darsie, Sigma Nu, defeated John Herrmann, Kappa Sig, 21-0. 21-0. Smith, Sigma Alpha, defeated Robert Thornbill, SigmaNu, 21-6. 21-4. Richard Pierce, Beta, defeated James Sanders, Phi Delt, 21-7, 21-3. Four women will receive blazet awards and 12 will receive letter awards at the W.A.A. buffet dinner tonight, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant physical education instructor, announced today. The dinner will begin a 6 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union. Beta's Take Lead In Handball Singles John McGuckin, Phi Delt, defeated R. A. Kerr, Kappa Sig, 11-0, 11-0. John Herron, Phi Gam, defended Robert Coleman, Sigma Nu, 21-3, 21-4. John Nichols, Kappa Sig, defeated Roy McVey, Phi Gam, 21-5, 21-3. William Haskall, Delta Tau, defeated Biller Porter, Phi Gam, 21-9, 21-14. Jerry Simpson, Beta, defeated Joseph Brown, Sigma Nu, 21-1, 21-0. Mr. Maloney's office is room 243, Lindley hall. J. O. Maloney, new head of the chemical engineering department and director of the research foundation, arrived on the campus this week, J. O. Jones, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said today. Maloney Now Here Veterans Ask Questions of VA Representative Mr. West gave the working differences between Public Law 346, and GI. Bill of Rights, and Public Law 16 and answered questions about current changes and the application of the laws to the individual veteran. Paul West, Veterans Administration training officer from Kansas City, held individual interviews with many veterans and met with the Jayhawk Veterans this week. Houston, Tex.,(UP)—The last of the larger New Year's day football bowl pairings was complete today, with Tula and Georgia matched for the Oil bowl here. Bowl Game Lineup Now Complete Both accepted yesterday, and Oil Bowl Pres. Holly Breck said that conference permission for participation was "more formality." Both lost twice during the regular season, Tulsa to Indiana and the Oklahoma Aggies and Georgia to Alabama and Louisiana State. The bowl lineup now stands as follows: Alabama and Southern California in the Rose Bowl; Oklahoma Aggies and St. Mary's in the Sugar Bowl; Holy Cross and Miami in the Orange Bowl; Texas and Missouri in the Cotton Bowl; Tulsa and Georgia in the Oil Bowl, and the East All-Stars vs. the West All-Stars in the Shrine Bowl. Aluminum can be rolled into foil so thin that 10 layers are needed to equal the thickness of a newspaper page. Quig's Away E. C. "Ernie" Quigley, director of athletics, will spend the remainder of this week in Chicago and will return to the University Monday. He also will attend the Big Six directors meeting in Kansas City beginning Friday. Dr. Beaton to Teach Chemical Engineering Dr. Roy Beaton, who has been working on atomic bomb developments at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Richland, Wash., will become associate professor of chemical engineering it the University Jan. 1. MUSIC NOVELTIES --your future! Powder Boxes Pianos Cigarette Chests Roberts Jewelry and Gifts Do You Know What Santa Is Thinking About? —Something Very Important— THAT FORD IN YOUR FUTURE Come in and talk to us about it. There's a Lord MORGAN-MACK MOTOR Co. 609 MASS PHONE 277 Youll Find the Right Gift with Us Because "It's WRIGHT'S for Records" We Have- ★ BING CROSBY'S Merry Christmas Album ★ CHRISTMAS CAROLS by the Lynn Murray Singers ★ FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY'S "Twas the Night Before Christmas" ★ CHILDREN'S ALBUMS We also have singles of the Crosby album and Murray Singers' Album THE WRIGHT APPLIANCE STORES 846 MASSACHUSETTS DECE PHONE 725 Hc In The Ventic The China Georgia staff way policy Pen is a Amer and three equa' ONI go all Kai-s force by the TW withd milita Chian the Y solutio THI by th Unite a pea or ec The been States Russia king portion the e its oc corda treaty Thi Chun Chine chun ist land Suc far sh has b tral there Chian areas The of co is bei sectio some latter house Presi mate are I Pacifi In Hugh ingen. can be mitteed venti shek. The nature Amer libera vocati The Comm day m n a nat recte Work minis Bn. 3. $ \frac {1}{2} $ DECEMBER 6.1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN How Far Should Foreigners Go In Solving China's Internal Strife? BY LOUISE F. KEEMLE (United Press Staff Correspondent) The civil war in China has caused not only a diplomatic upset in Washington. It has raised the graver question of how far foreign intervention should go in trying to solve China's internal strife. The resignation of Patrick J. Hurley as United States ambassador to China and appointment as his successor of such a key figure as Gen. George C. Marshall, late chief of staff of the army, should go a long way toward clarifying American policy. Pending such clarification, there is a sharp division of opinion in American diplomatic, congressional, and public thought. The following three courses are advocated with equal warmth: TWO. The United States should withdraw all troops, transports, and military supplies, leaving it to Chiang's central government and the Yenan Communists to reach a solution without outside intervention. ONE. The United States should go all the way in supporting Chiang Kai-shek's fight to "unify" China by force of arms, short of actual fighting by the American military. The first policy appears to have been followed so far by the United States, without open objection by Russia. In fact, the latest Chung-kings reports indicate Russia is supporting the central government to the extent of agreeing to facilitate its occupation of Manchuria in accordance with the Soviet-Chinese treaty. THREE. An effort should be made by the outside powers, led by the United States and Russia, to compel a peaceful settlement by diplomatic or economic pressure. This agreement was said by Chungking to include ordering the Chinese Communists out of Chang-chun and Mukden so that Nationalist troops could make air-borne landings. Such aid by Russia, of course, falls far short of what the United States has been doing on behalf of the central government, but it indicates there is no disagreement as yet on Chiang's right to take over northern areas freed from the Japanese. The second suggested policy, that of complete American withdrawal, is being warmly backed by a certain section of American opinion and by some members of congress. Six of the latter introduced a resolution in the house of representatives asking the President to pull all military and material aid out of China. All six are Democrats from the American Pacific coast. In support of the resolution, Rep. Hugh De Leey, Democrat, of Washington, charged that Hurley and Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, American commander in China, have committed their country to armed intervention on behalf of Chiang Kai-shek. The action of the six congressmen naturally was hailed with delight by American Communists and professed liberal elements who have been advocating the same course. The national committee of the Communist party, at its recent three-day meeting in New York decided on a national "crusade for peace," directed, in the words of the Daily Worker, "primarily against the administration's intervention in China and imperialist course." A goal was set of 500 "get-out-of-China" mass meetings throughout the country in the first month of the campaign. The third proposal, that of international action to stop the conflict, has not been advanced officially, although it has been widely discussed. Frankfurt, (UP)—The German people are drifting into a despair that already has generated widespread hatred of the Americans and may lead to a bloody rebirth of Nazism. Desperate Germans Now Hate Their American Conquerors The Germans know they have been beaten by superior force, but they know they have not been crushed, and they are beginning to believe their hope lies in Nazism, Communism, or armed violence. That is the gist of a report submitted to American military government authorities on an exhaustive survey conducted by army counter-intelligence agents in the United States occupation zone. They hate the Americans for fraternizing with their women, for failing to provide more food, for not curbing the lawless outrages of displaced persons, and, above all, for not offering them some concrete hope for the future. Intelligent Germans questioned by American agents maintain the population is becoming increasingly restless as a result of the apparent indifference of U.S. occupation authorities to their problems. There is whispered talk of organizing vigilante committees to deal with the bands of foreign displaced persons who roam the countryside looting and killing. Such a movement undoubtedly would lead to armed clashes that might involve American troops. Quick to forget that they were enemies only six months ago, the Germans now plead: "You Americans must end this lawlessness and restore security. You must help rebuild. You will ruin us and yourselves if you do not give us hope." They forget Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's proclamation to his troops when they entered Germany, when he declared that the Americans were conquerors, not liberators. The Germans welcomed the Americans at first because their coming meant an end to the air raids, tension and privation. They were tired of Nazi tyranny. But today they say they are still without hope, that the Nazis at least promised them something, whereas the Americans offer nothing. BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS They're easy to choose, easy to send and sure to please. Come in and see us soon—we have books for every age, taste and purse, and we gladly wrap for mailing. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 QUIRKS in the NEWS Letter to Mailman Starts Vicious Circle Lander, Wyo. (UP)—A rural mail carrier reports finding the following note on his route: "Dear Mailman; Attached is a $5 check for which will you kindly get me a stamp to make our flivver a legal means of transportation for the purpose of going to the ration board to get a permit to obtain gas to have our machine inspected so that we may visit the ration board to get authority to buy a new tire so that our car may be in suitable condition to go pay our withholding tax?" Leominster, Mass. (UF)—Pity the poor pigeons—now they are being blamed for burning out high-tension electric power lines. Employees of the Waschusett Electric Co. for some time had been baffled by the mysterious burning out of the high-tension wires. Then recently a worker found the cause. The pigeons were taking strands of flexible wire, which they apparently wanted for their nests. Pigeons Guiltv Artificial Eye Does Everything But See New York. (UP)—The navy has perfected an artificial eye that moves, and even shows expression. This new plastic model, which grips all the muscles behind the eyeball, does everything but see. The new eye should hit the civilian market some time in 1946, and a price which even the lower income groups can well afford. Kit Carson Dead A letter from Carson's fellow prisoners to Mr. and Mrs. Kit Carson III said the soldier died of a broken back in the collapse of a building on Kyushu. The Carson of the early West died in 1868 of complications after he was thrown from his horse. Alamosa, Colo. (UP)—Pvt. Christopher "Kit" Carson, great-great-grandson of the famed Indian fighter, died in a Japanese prison camp three weeks before V-J day, according to word received by his parents here. Elephant Treat Nantucket, Mass. (UP) - They have never seen a circus on this tiny Cape Cod island. But the inhabitants did see an elephant once back in 1835. The beast was exhibited in a barn, with adults admitted for $12\frac{1}{2}$ cents and children for half price. VARSITY ENDS TONITE What is the vile code of "SAMURAI" FRIDAY - SATURDAY Pronounced Sam-ur-i 2 BIG FEATURES ZANE GRAY'S "Wanderer of the Wasteland" and Lynne Roberts in "Behind City Lights" WANT ADS FOUND—A lifetime Sheaffer's pen. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. LOST—Black wallet containing important credentials. Finder may keep the money and return wallet to Forrest Reeser, phone 3337W. WANTED TO BUY--Car hearer for Chevrolet, Phone 1605J. ROOM—Boy —Large, attractive, comfortable. 1140 Mississippi. 34685. ROOM or Room and Board. "Girls." 2 double rooms. Twin beds. 1247 Ohio, phone 3338. FOR SALE—Law Library, section bookcases. Shown by appointment. Call 2239. LOST—Monday night at Hoch auditorium, a billfold containing valuable papers. Jean Unruh, phone 504. LOST—A black and gold eversharp pencil in the "shack" or in Fraser hall. Finder please call 1774 Craig. GRANADA NOW ENDS SATURDAY TENDER, HAUNTING WORDS THAT LED TO MURDER! Jennifer Jones Joseph Cotten In Hal Wallis' Production "Love Letters" with ANN RICHARDS and Cecil Kellaway Gladys Cooper Anita Louise-Robert Sully Directed by WILLIAM DIETTERE A Paramount Picture Also: MARCH OF TIME "Justice Comes to Germany" LATEST NEWS FRIDAY 4:30-11:45 (4:30 Kiddie Mat. 11:45 Owl Show for Adults) GREAT LIPPINCOTT THE MAGICIAN (See Special Ad elsewhere this paper) Owl Show Sat. 11:45 & SUNDAY - 5 Days The play that shocked BROADWAY! The play that shocked BROADWAY! CHARLES K. FELDMAN Presents George SANDERS Geraldine FITZGERALD Ella RAINES THE STRANGE AFFAIR OF "UNCLE HARRY" WITH MOVNA MACGILL SARA ALLGOOD HARDY VON ZELL LOST—On field no. 3 of Intramural field, brown fingertip coat containing valuable articles. Badly needed. Reward if found. Call Frank O'Connell 366. LOST—Did anyone pick up a brown and white checked suit jacket during basketball practice the night before. Thanksgiving vacation? Reward. Call Jean Brunton, 898. LOST—In the Chem. Lab. Black sheeplined mittens. If found call Dan Gardner, 726. reward. LOST—Gold class ring (onyx set) 1944; J.R.H. initials inside of band. Finder please leave at Kansan office. Reward. at the Jayhawker at the Jayhawker NOW — All Week IT'S NOT WHAT THEY DO IT'S THE WAY THEY DO IT that makes this a musical story beyond compare! THE DOLLY SISTERS in TECHNICOLOR Starring STARTING BETTY GRABLE and JOHN PAYNE JUNE HAVER FRIDAY, DEC. 7th ONLY ATTENTION BOND BUYERS! FREE SHOWS to all Lawrence theaters—matinee and evening to anyone buying a bond in a theater lobby. SUNDAY—All Week WARNERS RHAPSODY IN BLUE it's at the HOLLYWOOD 0 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT DECEMBER 6,1945 Marshall Knew Of No Promises Before Dec.7,'41 Washington, (UP)—Gen. George C. Marshall said today he knew of no agreement before Dec. 7, 1941, committing this country to war unless attacked. Marshall testified that he did not feel at the time there was any probability of a Japanese attack on the fleet at Pearl Harbor, but he said, he felt safeguards should be taken against all possibilities. Marsal said he robbed training squadrons in the United States of planes with which to build up the air defense of Hawaii early in 1941. The former chief of staff told the Pearl Harbor investigating committee of his efforts to build defenses for the Pacific outpost while simultaneously conducting a growing training program at home and supplying Great Britain in her war with Germany. Marshall was called to tell his story of the Japanese attack Dec. 7, 1941, before he leaves on his new assignment as special diplomatic envoy to China. Spectators in the jammed hearing room greeted him with applause. Here's Help to Ease Your Christmas Mailing Worries Students may use the free wrapping station which will open tomorrow in the WREN building at Eighth and Vermont streets to help the post office through the Christmas rush. This invitation came today from George Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the project. Packages also may be mailed at the wrapping station. Bruce E. McKee, Lawrence post office clerk who worked in the University station last month, will have charge of the mailing division. The wrapping station will be open from 9 to 5:30 on week days, and from 9 to 9 on Saturdays during the Christmas shopping season. Equipment and personnel will be furnished by Lawrence merchants, and some University students have been hired for part-time work. According to available records, the first white man known to have viewed the wonders of Yellowstone National Park was John Colter, who entered the region in 1807. THE MOST HONORED WATCH ON THE CAMPUS Longines THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH WINNER OF 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES, 28 GOLD MEDALS AND MORE HONORS FOR ACCURACY THAN ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE ESTABLISHED BY THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK ON JULY 1, 1836 University Picnic Grounds To Be Ready by Spring The picnic grounds to be built near the dance platform by Potter lake are expected to be ready by spring, according to Henry Werner, dean of student affairs. Three ovens are being designed by George M. Beal, professor of architecture and benches and tables to accommodate from five to 50 people will be built after the ovens are installed. Schoeppel Calls For 'Safe' Christmas Tokyo. (UP)—Senior comanders in the Far East are attending a conference in Tokyo to coordinate problems of demobilization, repatriation, and occupation, Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur announced. Topeka. (UP) — Gov. Andrew F. Schoeppel today called upon the people of Kansas to participate in a nationwide campaign to stop accidents during the Christmas holiday season. The campaign is being conducted by the National Safety council and 130 cooperating organizations. The late Robert Benchley is remembered at Phillips Exeter academy as the student who, assigned to write about something practical, responded with "How to Embaln a Corpse." For That Coke Date Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 CHRISTMAS CHEER NO. 8— KANSAS T' SHIRTS KANSAS SWEAT SHIRTS SLEEVELESS SWEATERS WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS LEATHER FITTED CASES KIPPY KITS GAME KITS CLOTHES BRUSHES FANCY BELTS KEY CHAINS "SHOP NOW" MONEY CLIPS NECKTIE CHAINS NECKTIE GUARDS NECKTIE RACKS KANSAS JAYHAWKS KNIT SUSPENDERS CARLS GOOD CLOTHES "Your America" WASH. OREGON MONTANA IDAHO WYOMING HEBRASKA CALIFORNIA NEVADA UTAH COLORADO KAHSAS PACIFIC OCEAN ATLANTIC OCEAN GULF OF MEXICO Map of "Your America" Showing Territory Served by the Union Pacific Railroad For more than 75 years, Union Pacific has served eleven western states...been a partner in their development...transported their people and products. This vast territory produces a great variety of agricultural products which not only feed and clothes the nation but are converted into a myriad of industrial uses. The same eleven states also are a source of other industrial materials such as ores, minerals, lumber and petroleum. Rivers have been harnessed—providing irrigation and power. There is dependable rail transportation. This vast western area has materials and facilities required for postwar expansion. There is plenty of space for such expansion and for home-seekers who desire a healthful contented life among friendly people in scenic surroundings. ☆ ☆ ☆ Union Pacific . . . the Strategic Middle Route, uniting the East with the mid-West and Pacific coast. . will, upon request, gladly furnish information regarding available industrial and mercantile sites or farm lands in the territory the railroad serves. Address Union Pacific Railroad, Omaha, Nebraska. THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD UNION PACIFIC UNION PACIFIC University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, December 7, 1945 43rd Year No. 51 Lawrence, Kansas News... of the World British Loan Bill Gets Mixed Reception Washington. (UP)—The proposed four billion, 400 million dollar loan to Britain got a mixed reception in congress today, with one influential member doubtful of London's ability to hold up its end of the agreement. There was other criticism and some strong opposition to the loan, but indications were that congress would wind up by approving it. Manila. (UP)—Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita, first top flight Japanese war criminal to be tried, was convicted by a five man U.S. military commission today and sentenced to death by hanging. Marshall 'Can't Recall When He Saw Note Washington. (UP)—Gen. George C. Marshall said today that he could not recall exactly what time he saw the final intercepted Japanese messages before the attack on Pearl Harbor the morning of Dec. 7, 1941. Committee records show that the messages were intercepted by navy radio at Washington between 3:05 a.m. and 5:07 a.m. Dec. 7. The attack occurred at 1:25 p.m. Washington time that same day. Cleveland, (UP)—Maj. Gen. Claire McNultt today praised former Ambassador Patrick Hurley for openly making charges about state department representatives in China, and added "I know personally that certain individuals sent out by the state department have represented their personal views in disregard of our national policy." Washington. (UP)—Secretary of State James F. Byrnes declared today that Patrick J. Hurley's charges against U.S. career diplomats in China were without foundation. Charge Raeder Led Norway Invasion Plan Nuernberg. (UP)—Grand Admiral Erich Raeder talked Adolf Hitler into invading Norway after the Fuehrer had decided to keep all of Scandinavia neutral, British war crimes prosecutors charged today. The prosecution described Raeder as he chief Nazi conspirator against Norway. For reasons of navy prestige, the admiral forced Hitler's hand, they charged. Tokyo. (UP)—The trials of suspected Japanese war criminals including former Hideki Tojo, will begin next month. The 363 Japanese so far arrested will be tried before a court compased presumably of representatives from the four occupying powers. Tonskau (UP)—Dr. Karl A. Menninger, Topskau, has been appointed manager of the Winter General Hospital, Cindy Daniel Blain, chief of the neuropsychiatric service of the Veterans administration, announced here today. London (UP)—The House of Commons rejected a Conservative motion to censure the laborite government by a majority vote of 281 to 197 today after a heated exchange between Prime Minister Clement Attlee and Winston Churchill over the Labor party's socialist program. PETER R. KLEIN ELY CULBERTSON Former K.U. Student Missing on Flight A former KU. student, Ensign Joseph T. Bossi, 20, is one of the navy fliers missing in the mysterious disapearance of five navy torpedo bomber planes from their Miami, Fla., base this week, the Daily Kansan learned today. san Francisco. His sister is Catherine Bossi, College junior from Arkansas City. She lives at 1232 Louisiana street, at Wright Place rooming house. She works in the registrar's office. The navy notified Miss Bossi that her brother was missing last night. United Press reports today said that the five bombers, carrying 14 navy personnel, had been missing since Wednesday. It was the first time in naval air history that a whole flight of planes had disappeared without trace. In early 250 navy planes roared over the Atlantic today in a mighty search for the missing craft. scientist for the University of Bossi, who was born Christmas day, 1924, enrolled in the University School of Engineering and Architecture Sept. 19, 1942. He attended for nearly two years, withdrawing April 26, 1944, to enter service. Still Some Paid Jobs In Kansan Advertising There are still some paid advertising positions open on the business staff of the University Daily Kansan, and interested students, who need not be journalism majors, may apply at the Kansan business office in the Journalism building. Culbertson, Browne To Lecture Tuesday Ely Culbertson, autho. of Culbertson peace plan and Lewis Browne, writer and lecturer, will give a discussion from two points of view on "What About Russia?" in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Tuesday. Mr. Browne will stress the importance of the psychological approach of the forces now at work in the capitalist nations which are trying to drive us into an early assault on the Soviet Union. Mr. Culbertson will follow with an exposition giving the reasons why the Soviet Union eventually be driven to attempt an assault on us. The lecture will be the second number in the Community Lectures series. New University Clubrooms The University club is negotiating for a lease on property to be used as new clubrooms, it was learned today. The property is at 1005-7 Massachusetts street, next to the Blue Mill. The program which Paul Snyder, piano professor, will give in his first recital here at 4 p.m. Sunday in Fraser theater, will be as follows: Snyder Recital First In Musical Series Traser Instrument Sonata, Op. 57, Beethoven; Six Moment Musicales, Op. 94, Shubert; Sonata, Op. 35, Chopin. Other coming musical events are the University Symphony orchestra concert Monday night, and the School of Fine Arts Christmas Vespers and Tableaux, Dec. 16. Donor of Henley House Dies in Los Angeles --served here this morning. Mrs. Henley left Lawrence for California in 1924, after suffering a nervous breakdown from overwork. She spent a great deal of her time in Lawrence philanthropic enterprises. PETER T. KEANEY Mrs. A. Henley, donor of Henley house, died yesterday in Los Angeles, Calif., according to a telegram received here this morning. prises. Henley house, 1236 Oread, was donated to the Y.W.C.A., Jan. 12, 1822, by Mrs. Henley for a recreation center and meeting place for University women. LEWIS BROWN Kansas — Continued fair and warmer tonight and tomorrow. Low temperature tonight 35 to 40. WEATHER Carnival Free To Stag Women Activity books will admit women without dates to the Union carnival in the Military Science building tomorrow at 8 p.m., Joan Woodward, chairman said today. Admission tickets will be sold downstairs and carnival tickets at a booth on the floor, she said. Johnny Beach and his orchestra will play for the carnival, an informal skirt and sweater affair, Miss Woodward explained. Booths added yesterday are bottles throwing, Tau Kappa Epilon; fortune reading, Alpha Omicron Pi; and palm reading, Kappa Sigma. Despite campus rumors today that the increased number of influenza cases had made it necessary to postpone the carnival, the event will be held as scheduled. Melvin's Talk Changed To Wednesday Prof. F. E. Melvin's talk "Is the United States Part of an Atlantic Community of Nations," in the America at Peace series, has been changed from Tuesday to Wednesday night. The lecture will be at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. Dr. G. E. Abernathy Here Dr. G. E. Abernathy, in charge of the southeastern Kansas district office of the State Geological survey, Pittsburg, is in Lawrence for conferences with geological survey staff members. He Moves the Chairs in Hoch This Has Been A Busy Week For Hallie This has been a tough week for Hallie Harris, BMOC. He was hurt while hiding an idiot who This has been a tough week for Hallie Harris, BMOC Hallie is the little University building custodian who faces such a Gargantuan task in moving the seats on and off the floor of Hoch auditorium every time there's a basketball game or a concert there. Monday night, of course, there was a basketball game in the auditorium. That meant the lower floor had to be cleared of 1.040 chairs, so there'd be room for the cagars to pop baskets, not the customers. That meant the lower floor had to be filled again, to the tune of 1,040 seats plus accessories. Then Tuesday night, Blanche Thebom loosed her merzo-soprano voice in Hoch. Naturally, Miss Thebom had to have a dressing room, and since Hoch has none, one had to be improvised for here under the stage. (and that muslin walk) are cleared away again. Hallie doesn't quite do all this work alone. He has a crew of 20, and it takes them four hours a clearing job. The seats have to be dusted every time they are broken out, too, and that's included in the job time. Those movable seats come in 28 rows, spaced very precisely, and during weeks like this one has been, Hallie doesn't have a moment to sit in a one of his rows. Hallie came to his present job in 1923. His biggest year was 1943, when the auditorium seats were moved and removed 36 times. He's in charge of all campus buildings except the Union. Whenever an activity meeting takes place, it's his business to organize the seating arrangements. That BMOC after his name? Oh, yes. Not the usual Big Man on Campus. Hallie is the BUSY Man on Campus. And of course Miss Thebom had a long train to her concert gown, and a yard-wide strip of muslin had to be tacked on the stage floor as a path over which the gown train could trail. "Excuse me," he said. And, oh yes. To tell there's another basketball game. That means those 1,040 chairs, plus accessories. He had to rush off and place a cushion on a piano bench for a student recital. 186 Pass English Proficiency Test, 15 With Honors Busy, indeed. A total of 186 students passed the English proficiency examination, Nov. 10, Mrs. Robert Calderwood, proficiency examination chairman, announced today. Only 20 persons failed. The 15 students who passed with honors were Jane Anderson, Julia Ann Casad, Rose Coughlin, Marie Horsman, Harry Hughes, Joan Jay, Marguerite Kerschen, Floyd Kichbel, Margaret Lawler, Warren Neal, Grace Piros, Elizabeth Pratt, Rhosten Smith, Margery Stubbs, and Lois Thompson. The papers on the whole showed sound thinking, and for the most part were well organized, Mrs. Calderwood said. Students who passed with some question will be called in to the proficiency office. Any student who took the examination and whose name does not appear in this list should see Mrs. Calderwood or Miss Hpnahh Roberts in the office, 591 Fraser hall. Anyone who took the exam may see his paper if he wishes. The proficiency office is open Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. 9:30 to 11:20 a.m. and 3:20 to 5 p.m. On Tuesday and Thursday it is open 9:20 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 3:20 to 5 p.m. Others who passed away Robert Adkins, Eleonore Alkiss, Mary Alfred, Levin Antimone, Kenneth Barker, Barbara Barcott, Jennee Barton, Claudia Barley, Yvonne Bardin, Cindy Bell, Marian K. Booth, Beth Brown, Eleanor B. Brown, Henry Brown, Klein Brown, Helen Brunke, Kathleen Burkle, Richard Butch, Joseph Carlson, Edna Carothers Donna Jean Carpenter, Helm Carpenter, Joan Carry Catherine Ackerman, Janet Canail Conway, Raymond Cornell, Aluria Corneil, Laurel Cue Crabtree, Marion DeVault, Sue Crabtree, John DeVault, Louise Durbin, Ralph Edwards, Linda Eisenhower, Irwin W. Elliott, Anthony Ellis, Elisa Finkle, Fuldlein Finkle, Mitten Firestone, Beverly J. Fox, Richard Fricker. Beverly Frizel, Mary Carton, Donneth Gentry, Betty Geppelt, Betty Glipin, Garrett Graber, Derek Margo, Margaret Goesney, Barbara Groves, Mildred Hack, Barbara Haffner, Billie Hamilton, Thomas Hanna, Thomas Hanna, Rosemary Harding, Kathryn Hawn, Natale Heaceck, Marjorie Hawn, Natalie Hickle, Lloyd Jean Hoffman, Jeanne Holman, Wild Harteo Sarah Houck. Frank Howard, Joy Howland, Betty Huffman, Beverly Jeye jodey Jodey, Mary Jenkins, Mary Jenkins, Jane Johnson, Jonice Jones, Howard Joseph, J. D. Kabler, Barbara Mackey, Ada Louise Kopper, Warren Kump, Martha Leafman, Arnilda Lincoln, Dorena Lindquist, Mary Longeer, Longquist, Ann Longoose, Marie Mhone. Bolivar Marquez, Dearcel Maiden Donna McChesney, Stanley McEwen, Regina McGeorge, Jane Gomez McGhee, Duncal Ballard, Mary Jo Mercer, Martha Metiself, Moshke Nimur, Nevin, Jeon O'Carnor, Daniel Goupt, Beatice Catherine Ogden, Bonnin kong, Jane Owen Counsellor Hubert Verkins, Wimberly Perey, June Peterson. Sarah Phipps, Arthur Pincomb, Dorothy Pinkston, Virginia Ford, Baymond Deane, Poolehill Rendall, Tongaunie, Rinney, Barbara Roberts, Kate Roberts, Catherine Rodeker, Margaret Roney, Mary Louise Samson, Mrs. Jawad Islerle, Charles Snels, Dorothy Shelden, Dorothy Shields, James Sloop, Sylaia Snull. Charles Smith, Marylyn Stacey, William D. Somerville, Emily Jane Stacey, Virginia Lou Stephenson, Grant Stevens, Marcus Bouchard, Edward Bruce Sneath, Stough, Edward Bruce Swain, Elaine Thalman, Frances Thelen, Eleanor Thompson, Edward Todd, Helen Neva Johnson, Marion Vernier, Mary Vermilion, Evelyn Voeg, Betty Wahlstedt. Elizabeth Wakenhut, Octavia Walker, Phyllis Warren, Frances Weegschuler, Maxine Weir, Martyl Milling, Wicklun, Carlity Cunningham, Willee, Betty Yew, Kathleen Wright, Anna Young, Eva Lee Yung, and Lucy Smith. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 7.1945 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated College Press. Represented by the 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 school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sep 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kan., Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF ELEANOR ALBRIGHT ... Managing Editor JOBRIANA VAN ORDER ... Asst. Managing Editor GAYNOR GAYNOR ... Assistant Editor BETTY JENNINGS ... Telegraph Editor PATRICIA PENNEY ... News Editor BILLIE M. HAMILTON ... Asst. News Editor MARCELA WESKI ... Sports Editor MARGARET WENSKI JANE ANDERSON ... Feature Editor CLEO NORRISE ... Military Editor MARIE CALYDON ... Assistant Editor MANIAN TROMSON ... Asst. Feature Editor JOY HOWLAND ... Copy Editor Assst. Telegraph Editors JOAN VEATCH DIXIE GILLILAND BARBARA EWING NEAL SHEEHAN JEAN MURRAY PAUL CONRAID EDITORIAL STAFF DOLORES SULMAN Editor-in-Chief BURNELL Editorial Associates LOPEN KING BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLISON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Assistants: BOR BOREBASE, MARY BRAN- GAN. ANN RINDING, ANNE CROSS, SYLVIA SMALL. ELEANOR THOMPSON. In Charge This Issue ... SLYVIA SMALL Rock Chalk By KEITH WILSON Any other name would smell. A freshman biology student recently completed an eight-page thesis on pondering several days over a suitable name for his masterpiece, he resigned named it "Sammy Squirrel's Big Day." The Sawdust Trail. We were not aware that Dean Lawson was trying to run competition with local churches via the College office. We dashed over to Frank Strong to get a quick look at the Dean's funk list. On the bulletin board in place of the list was a sentence in large gold letters, "Kindness is the high tide of the soul." . . . Amen! See what we mean? It happened at the DG house. A girl remarked she was going upstairs to get her watch. A sister advised her, "Leave it up there—it'll run down." "No," offered another, "it can't We have a winding staircase." Bones to Beans. Not so long ago a Daily Kansan story told about the natural history museum buying a large kettle from the navy. The navy had used 10 for beans; the museum needed it for boiling bones of rare animal specimens. Some navy fellows at Notre Dame have sent in word that, from the taste of their chow, Notre Dame officials made the same purchase—only in reverse. Hospital notes. By substituting main words recent notes to and from patients in the Watkins infirmary have been written in the form of the Gettysburg Address and "The Night Before Christmas." Someone might try a parody on "John Brown's Body," substituting his own name. Critic's comment. Horace the type louse, after hearing Blanche sing "I Hate Music," commented that he has observed that many people seem to have a grudge against it. Even some of the more low-brow lice can't appreciate it, he said. Discourse on Dogs. Something that has been troubling us for months is the steadily increasing pack of mutts that is taking over on the Hill. What brothers us most is the wav. Today You Remember... Four years ago today the morning dawned to clouds. But you didn't know it. The day was Sunday and you were sleeping. When you went to church, if you did, you noticed that the sky was overcast. But by the time the service was over, or by the time you were getting up, the sun was out and the sky was clear. That noon when you sat down to dinner war was a headline. When you pushed your chair back after dessert, dive bombers were killing boys just a little older than you. Perhaps you didn't find out right away. You might have been eating when the first news flashes came through. Or maybe you didn't know until you returned from the afternoon show. But you did find out soon and began to wonder if the boys you knew would be leaving school. This was the first tangible problem you grasped in relation to the news. Just what kind of a person were you that Sunday as you sat at the dinner table and unknowingly waited for a war to begin? You knew Europe was at war and that we had been having trouble with Japan. You knew Japanese emissaries were in Washington talking to Mr. Roosevelt. You thought that was sensible. In two years you had come to accept fighting in Europe. You took bombed cities and destroyed battleships along with your orange juice. they sleep. Every afternoon we are confronted by the same muff sleeping in the middle of the stairs in Frank Strong hall. He sleeps flat on his back with his feet in the air. This leads us to the conclusion that he's dead so we dash over to take his pulse. Then he wakes up and gives us that Who-the-hmm-are you-to-butty-into-my-siesta look... makes you feel like a dog Then there is the cx-hunting dog type. From his hungry look, we can never be sure how soon we'll be "Going to the dogs." Why Men Hate Women. Bill Marshall has been laid up in the hospital for the week with a bad case of flu. A lady friend on the campus took it upon herself to buy him a book. Her selection, "On Borrowed Time." You had seen members of the national guard march down main street and depart in trucks. But you still thought they would all be coming back, the same faces in the same order in the same lines. You were still more interested in society than large headlines. Part of the world was awry, you knew, but you were happy at school, as happy as you could be, and still make passing grades. And you were content to be left alone. But the war would not leave you alone. It called away people you cared for deprived you of things you liked required you to do things you didn't enjoy spoiled the excitement you had looked for in college. For three and a half years it persisted. Then last Aug. 15, it was over. Today isn't Sunday, but it is still the anniversary of the "day that will live in infamy." Have you changed in four years? What kind of a person sits down now at your place for a meal? Assuming again that you are average, you have a pretty definite idea that China is still at war. You know vaguely about the people in Java and Indo-China and India. You may even have an idea that Italy is on the brink of civil war. But these things involve strangers. America is at peace. You haven't forgotten about Pearl Harbor. If you are taking a social science course, you read about it every week in Time. But you are interested now, not so much in the war it caused, but in the implications of political scandal. The war it caused is over. You are concerned about getting invited to the right Christmas parties. You are not having a guilty conscience when you drive to the city. You hear that the people in Europe are freezing. But somehow freezing to you means getting up on a cold morning and dressing before the heat comes on. You also hear talk about starvation. Hungry perhaps but starvation is too strong a term to use in a civilized world. Your world is very pleasant now and it is improving every day. You are content to be left alone. Right? Just a Few Suggestions Gifts to Wear For Men SPORT COATS LEISURE COATS LEATHER COATS WOOL JACKETS Combination Wool and Leather JACKETS ZELAN JACKETS Wool Lined Twill JACKETS ROBES MUFFLERS HOSIERY TIES BELTS SUSPENDERS HOUSE SLIPPERS SWEATERS TOILET SETS FITTED or UNFITTED CASES Gibbs Clothing 811 Mass. St. AT THE HOSPITAL Admitted Thursday Arthur Agin, PT 10. Charlyne Oliver, 745 Ohio. June Smallley, 1246 Mississippi. John Wallace, 612 West Twelfth. Reed Hoffman, 1329 Ohio. Khodaghoid Amiini, Battenfeld hall George Caldwell, 1614 Kentucky Nelle Smallwood, Corbin. Gracia Ann Brown, Foster hall. Joy Griffith, Foster hall. Patricia Sonnenberg, Foster hall. Charles B. Black, 1115 Ohio. Rosemary Hall, 1145 Louisiana. Dismissed Thursday William Stringer, 1430 Louisiana. William S. Lacy, 1100 Indiana. Theron R. Brayman, PT 10. Jay Carruth, 1140 Mississippi. Gordon Handley, 1140 Mississippi. Richard Hodges, PT 6. Owen Peck, 1245 West Campus. Lois Thompson, Miller. Janice Oehrle, Miller. Margie Kelsey, Corbin. Glorene Titus, Corbin. Christine Mann, Watkins. Doris Doane, 1433 Tennessee. Julianne Means, Corbin. Jo Ann McCrory, 1246 Mississippi. David Thomson, 1126 Ohio. The first flour mill in Kansas was built at Wyandotte in 1852. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 For That Coke Date Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 WANT ADS LOST—Black wallet containing important credentials. Finder may keep the money and return wallet to Forrest Reeser, phone 3337W. comfortable 1140 Mississippi 34681 ROOM — Boy — Large, attractive GRANADA TONITE - 11:45 ALL NEW AND BETTER GREAT ON THE STAGE THE ORIGINAL LIPPINCOTT The MAGICIAN AND HIS FUN and MYSTERY ALL NEW AND BETTER GREAT ON THE STAGE THE ORIGINAL HIPPINCOTT The MAGICIAN AND HIS FUN and MYSTERY SHOW "The Man Who Makes Himself Disappear" "Passing a Dope Through a Human Body" SAVE GROUP OF WOMEN WORKERS Morgan Pancake Lippincott "The Vanishing Monkey Sensation" STORY CREATED BY COFFER LOOPPUPP, PAINTER AND JOINTED BY SCREEN ELECTRON EFFECTS GONE ON THE SCREEN "Pride of the Bowery" Regular Performances of "Love Letters" at 2:30-7:91 --- THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE SLIPPERS GIVEN $3 - $345 - $4 Luxurious Bunny fur scuffs, ballet "Wee-Gees" and many other popular styles in all color combinations! Leather soles! HAYNES & KEENE 819 MASS. PHONE 524 DECEMBER 7,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE SOCIALLY SPEAKING Becky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor Santa Claus, Christmas gifts, and more parties—the closer it gets, the harder to study. Ah but there are only 10 class days and two weekends until vacation. Shopping for just the right gifts will occupy much of this week-end for both students and faculty. But, don't plan on anything metal or leather as they are just as hard to find as last year. In fact most everything is still - * * A.O. Pi's Will Be Guests Members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will be guests of the Kansas City alumnae at a Founders day luncheon at the Hotel Continental, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. Jo Ann Tindall is arranging the program. Cordelia Murphy Wed Cordelia Alice Murphy, daughter of Mrs Franklin E. Murphy, was married at her home in Kansas City to Franis Lyman Lennan, son of Mrs. William G. Ennis, Los Angeles, at 8:30 p.m. Dec. I. Her attendants were Mrs. Frank D. Murphy and Mrs. George E. Murphy, Lt. William H. Ennis was best man. A small reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis will be at home after Jan. I a 10310 Regent street, Los Angeles, Calif. A graduate of the University in 1943, Mrs. Ennis was a psychology major. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. *** Daughter for Stephenson's Mrs. Stephenson, the former Alice Ann Jones, is the daughter of J. O. Lt. and Mrs. Wayland A. Stephenson, Long Beach, Calif., announces the birth of a daughter, Tuesday. D.G. Pledges Entertain Mrs. Stephenson, the former Alice Ann Jones, is the daughter of J. O. Jones, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. She was graduated from the University in 1941. A graduate in 1940, Lt. Stephenson is a navy medical officer. The Delta Gamma pledge class entertained the pledge classes of Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Kappa Gamma at a tea Wednesday. + + Exchange Dinners Held Organized houses held exchange dimmers again last night. Selected members of Chi Omega and Ricker hall went to Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta to Alpha Omicron Pi; Delta Gamma and Miller hall to Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Delta Pi and Corbin hall to Delta Gamma; Alpha Chi Omega and Watkins hall to Chi Omega. Sigma Kappa and Tippery to Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Micron Pi and Locksley hall to Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Beta Phi and Jolliffe hall to Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gamma Phi Beta and Sleepy Hollow hall to Sigma Kappa. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, and Foster hall to Pi Beta Phi; Delta Gamma to Corbin hall; Pi Beta Phi to Foster hall; Kappa Kappa Gamma to Joliffe hall; Kappa Alpha Theta to Locksey hall: Alpha Omicron Pi to Miller hall; Alpha Chi Omega to Ricker hall; Sigma Kappa to Sleepy Hollow hall;Gamma Phi Beta to Tipterary hall; Chi Omega to Watkins hall. MUSIC NOVELTIES Powder Boxes Pianos Cigarette Chests Roberts Jewelry and Gifts Let's Go to CHURCH. Morning worship, 11 a.m., Rev. A. J. Beil, minister. Trinity Lutheran Church Trinity Episcopal Church Holy communion, 8 a. m.; church school, 9:30 am.; morning worship, 11 am., Rev. Donald O. Weatherbee, minister. First Christian Church College class, 9:30 a.m., "The Christian's Place in the Life of the Nation"; worship, communion and sermon, 10:45 a.b. "Affirmations of a Great Faith"; College forum at Myers厅, 5 p.m. Social, lunch, and service in Barlow chapel led by Donald Jarrett and Mary Holtzclaw. St. John's, Catholic Church Masses at 8 a.m., 10 a.m., and 11:30 a.m. First Baptist Church Student discussion class, 9:45 a.m. "Christian Citizenship"; worship service 11 a.m., "The Holiness of Beauty"; Youth fellowship 1124 Mississippi; "The Christmas Story," Fatti McClatchey, leader, at 5:30 p.m. Rev. Ernest L. Snodgrass, minister, C. W. Thomas, minister to students. First Presbyterian Church Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.; Vesper club 5 p.m., 1221 Oread. Rev. Theodore H. Aszman, minister. First Methodist Church Student class 9:45 a.m. leader, Edwin F. Price. Subject, "Miracles and Moderns"; worship service, 10:50 a.m. Oscar E. Allison, minister. Sermon, "Restoring the Word of God." Wesley foundation fellowship 6 p.m. Muriel Stember and Wilda Horton will discuss "The Christian Church." Plymouth Congregational Church Morning worship 11 a.m. Fireside forum 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Parish house. Rev. O. Fosberg Hughes, minister. Church of God Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 10:45 a.m.; Youth group 6:30 p.m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Rev. E. L. Riley, minister. First Church of Christ, Scientist 14. Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; church 11 a.m.; evening services Wednesday 8 p.m.; Thursday 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Christian University organization, Kansas room, Union building Brick is manufactured in 20 localities in Kansas. Bookends---Bronze Table Lamps Crystalware Hotel Eldridge VI'S GIFT SHOP at Briar Manor dance, 9 to midnight, at hall. Tonight A Calendar of Campus Events Up and Coming Up Wesley Foundation skating party, 10 p.m. to midnight Rollerdrome. Alpha Phi Alpha party, 9 p.m. to midnight, Kansas room, Union. **Tomorrow** Alpha Delta Pi buit蛋糕 dinner 5:30 to 9 p.m., chapter house. Kappa Alpha Theta coke dance 3 to 5 p.m. chapter house. Timely Suggestions Committees Chosen For Religious Week Sigma Kappa formal dance 9 pm. to midnight Kansas room, Union. Julia Casad, Student Religious council president, has announced the planning committees for Religious Emphasis week to be held some time next spring. Finance, Marjorie Robbins and Raymond Zimmerman; union meeting, June Montgomery, Margaret Gruenthal, Alvin Ritts, and Agnes Heinen; questionnaire, Ruth Fuls, Lois Thompson, and Jack Hollingsworth. for CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Committee members are: Housemeetings, Virginia Williams, Emalouise Britton, and Paul Chun; speakers, Mary Holtzelwan, and Dora Ann Brown; program, Jean Ackley, Rosalie Erwin, and Al Chalupnik; publicity, Jean Kindel. Faculty advisors will be announced later. Wife of Curator Dies At Home After Illness Fanny Smith Riggs, wife of Elmer S. Riggs, honorary curator in invertebrate palecontology of the University Museum of Natural History died Tuesday at her home, 907 Arkansas street, after an illness. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs have resided in Lawrence three years, since his retirement as curator of the Chicago Natural History museum. Price United States milk production in 1944 was 14 per cent more than the 1955-39 average. $200 with' lock and two keys- Steel Cash Boxes Adelane's Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 5 Moss. Phone E- Skirts of wool in plain, plaids and checks Scads of sweaters in assorted colors and styles. Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 VARSITY TODAY and Saturday ZANE GRAY'S "Wanderer of the Wasteland" and Lynne Roberts in "Behind City Lights" SUNDAY — 3 Days GENE AUTRY "Guns and Guitars" and ADELE MARA "TIGER WOMAN" NOW GRANADA NOW ENDS SATURDAY TENDER, HAUNTING WORDS THAT LED TO MURDER! Jennifer Jones Joseph Cotten in Hal Wallis' Production "Love Letters" with ANN RICHARDS and Cecil Kellaway, Gladys Cooper Ante Louise - Robert Sully Directed by WILLIAM DIETERLE A Paramount Picture Also: MARCH OF TIME "Justice Comes to Germany" LATEST NEWS FRIDAY 4:30-11:45 (4:30 Kiddie Mat. 11:45 Owl Show for Adults) GREAT LIPPINCOTT THE MAGICIAN (See Special Ad elsewhere this paper) Owl Show Sat. 11:45 & SUNDAY - 5 Days The play that shocked BROADWAY! CHARLES K. FELDMAN Presents George SANDERS Geraldine FITZGERALD Ella RAINES THE STRANGE AFFAIR OF "UNCLE HARRY" at the Jaykawker with MOYNA MACGILL SARA ALLGOOD HARRY VON ZELL JUST ONE MORE DAY TODAY AND SATURDAY It's Not What They Do . . . It's the Way They Do It! THE DOLLY SISTERS TECHNICOLOR THE DOLLY SISTERS Starring BETTY GRABLE and JOHN PAYNE JUNE HAVER OOO OO Please Don't Tell Anyone What Mildred Pierce Did! SUNDAY THE JUBILANT STORY OF GEORGE GERSHWIN RHAPSODY IN BLUE "One of the Most Lavishly Tuneful Musical Films Ever Produced!"—Life Magazine. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR DECEMBER 7,1945 K.U. Cagers Take On Olathe In Hoch Tonight A toguer foe will face the new Jayhawker quintet tonight when it grapples with Olathe Naval Air Station at 7:30 in Hoch auditorium. Activity tickets will admit students to the game. In addition to the auditorium seating, 150 folding chairs will be placed on the stage directly in front of the band. Untried Jayhawkers took he unimpressive Warrensburg team with an unimpressive 45-28 victory in the opener on the home court Monday night. The Olathe Clippers are expected to provide sterner competition. Starters for the Kansas team will include Gib Stramel, Dean Corder, Gus Daum and Wendell Clark with only Charlie Black missing from the original starting five. Black's forward position probably will be filled by Gene Anderson, curly-haired 6 foot 6 inch All-State freshman from Salina, Charlie, who was grounded with the flu after the Warrenburg game, was in bed all week and will see no action tonight. Owen Peck displayed enough hustling defensive action against Warrensburg to earn a place ahead of Corder or Sramel, but two days in the hospital with the fin probably will keep him out of the game toight. The Gobs will floor a stairing quintet with every member carrying cologne or perfume team experience. Walt Morakh, good enough for a Big Six team, and Bill Wilgus, former Persacahn 20S star, will start as musics. R. H. Negley, 6 foot 51 inch center, and A. M. Banks and H. F. Lilly, forwards will complete the team. Banks has served with Culver-Stockson and the Iowa Senahaws. Lilly is a Santa Ana Junior college veteran. Educators to Attend Conference Tuesday A conference to discuss postwan problems and education will be held Tuesday in the Memorial Union building. More than 130 Kansas educators have already indicated their attendance, Lee Gammel, of the extension division announced today. The conference is sponsored by the National Educational association, the Kansas State Teachers association, and the University of Kansas. School board members and administrators from all over the state will hear Dr. Richard B. Kennan from the National Committee for Education, director of the conference; and Dr. Herold C. Hunt, superintendent of the Kansas City, Mo., schools, chief speaker at the luncheon to be held in the Kansas room. LAW ENFORCEMENT 45 Our Food Hits the Spot STEAKS and DELICIOUS LUNCHES BILL'S GRILL William Pappas 1109 Mass. Across From the Courthouse O'Leary, Free, Smith, Land, Win Blazers; 72 Honored at Annual W.A.A. Banquet Four girls, Kathryn O'Leary, Mariorie Free, Lucy Smith, and Lucile Land, were presented the W.A.A. blazer, highest award for women athletes, at the annual W.A.A. banquet last night in the Kansas room. They had earned the required 1350 points. Twelve girls who received letters for earning 650 points are Wilma Bown, Joan Burch, Frances Chubb, Mariorie Fodler, Ruth Green, May- Marjorie Fadler, Ruth Green, Maxine Gunsolly, Lucile Land, Joan Lippelmann, Martha Lou Little, Barbara Prier, Patricia Coolidge, and Vera Strobel. Initiation services were held for 36 girls who earned the 125 points required for membership in W.A.A. These girls are Harriet Connor, Doris Doane, Marjorie Dinsmore, Martina Keplinger, Mary Alice White, Donna Mueller, Joan Anderson, Margaret Kalin, Georgia Westmoreland, Olivia Garvey, Dorothy Higginbottom, Mary Longencker, Gloria Gray, and Louise McIntire. Shirley Oelschäger, Eleanor Pack, Nancy Parshall, Mary Peet, Marilyn Rosenau, Mary Schnitzler, Sarah Scothorn, Mariorie Stark, Sarah Stuber, Patricia Elledge, Marilyn Voth, Julia Fox, Helen Wise, Francis Smallmargery, Marmory Stubbs, Mary Jean Hoffman, Ruth Cawood, Virginia Davis, Marilyn Erway, Doris Faust, Luile Rothenberger, and Jeanne McGrew. Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant Education director, announced the varsity teams in hockey and volleyball. Members of the hockey varsity are as follows: Violet Conard, captain, Mary Jean Hoffmann, Lucile Land, Marjorie Free, Edith Boehmer, Jane Topping, Joan Anderson, Wilma Bown, Maxine Gunselly, Julia Fox, and Joan Lippelmann. The varsity volleyball players are: Lucilg Land, captain; Marjorie Free, Violet Conard, Martha Lou Little, Joan Anderson, Maxine Gunsolly, Margery Stubs, Barbara Heller, and Lucy Smith. Tonight ON KFKU 9:30 p.m. "Remember Pearl Harbor." 9:45 p.m. "Oriental Politics," Prof. H. B. Chubb. Kappleman Home Pfc. Karl Kappleman who was wounded and hospitalized three different times in the fighting in France and Germany arrived home yesterday after being discharged from the army. He is one of four brothers to serve overseas, and one of two who wear the Purple Heart. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Offers Complete Banking Service to Every Student The First National Bank "The Student Bank Since 1877" Northeast Corner Eighth and Mass. Member F.D.I.C. CHRISTMAS CHEER NO. 9— Students! RADIOS 5-tube - $27.50 RECORD PLAYERS $24.95 and up Bathrobes Rayon Dressing Gowns Sleeveless Sweaters Wool Gloves and Mitts Are in Stock Now Wool and Knit Neckties Plaid Flannel Shirts Gift Novelties New 5-tube superhetrodyne radios are also in. These are splendid radios with Beam power output and equals 7-tube operation in other sets. Quantity Limited So Get Yours NOW! 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. Complete Stock of Fresh Portable Radio Batteries ED BOWMAN BOWMAN RADIO Shop, 944 Mass. St., and F. M. TELECTRAD SHOP, 900 Mass. St. —"ALL HOLIDAY BOXED" Give "Him" a Setson Hat Gift Certificate ED CARLS GOOD CLOTHES BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS They're easy to choose, easy to send and sure to please. Come in and see us soon—we have books for every age, taste and purse, and we gladly wrap for mailing. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 MUNICH MUNICH THE FAN MUSEUM T "More farm life for me!" New developments, offering advantages of speed and economy in construction, are being fully used in our program for extending and improving farm telephone service. Among these are mechanical pole-hole diggers and plows for burying wire underground. Sturdier steel wire that permits longer spans will require fewer poles. And we are experimenting with "power line carrier" to provide telephone service over rural electric lines. Radio, too, is being studied for use in connecting more isolated sections with telephone exchanges. Providing more and better rural telephone service is part of the Bell System plans for constantly improving nation-wide communications service. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM 1. Ho BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART CALL 212-754-3600 For Mia oday, appear Bossi and blege The p evil two w was her Fla., over them Wa. C. M the P Britis U.S. 1 fall o posed Wat ley, 1 charge rib olies a ritis Amer He tions get shwar distan of eco Was ster io artm Hu Wii Was tranitarian conference Tunisia I nise I The Of Sta russia its it like Cap Wash Eise he Resi ential Desc "stat st call can.) a re ot dis ower Chicoton's I was—o district bomb I Kaug three ouses by the Blanda- fionaia Veteran officers Topel cond s 00,000. 0 bill University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Dec. 10, 1925 43rd Year No. 52 Lawrence, Kansas News .. of the World Hope Dims for Bossi, Former K.U. Student Miami, Fla. (UP)—Hope dimmed today for 27 naval airmen who disappeared last week. Ens. Joseph T. Bossi, University student in 1942-44 and brother of Catherine Bossi, College junior, was among the group. The navy said last night that a p evious report that life rafts with two men on them had been sighted was false. Maj. Chandler Estes, hens, Ga., based at Elgin Field, Fla., circled his B-24 bomber low over the reported rafts and found them to be packing cases. Washington. (UP)—Gen. George C. Marshall disclosed today before the Pearl Harbor committee that the British wanted to have part of the U.S. fleet based at Singapore in the fall of 1941. American officers opposed the move, and it was not done. Hurley Charges British With Monopoly Try Washington (UP)—Patrick J. Hurley, resigned ambassador to China, charged today that the British distributed American lend-lease supplies in Iran and 17 other countries a manner intended to build up a British trade monopoly and exclude American businessmen. He told the Senate foreign relations committee that he tried to get this practice end '. But was chanted by Dean Acheson, then assistant Secretary of State in charge of economic affairs. Washington. (UP)—The army's lister of generals will be cut by next summer from the wartime peak of 1,340—an all-time record—to lightly more than 500, the war department said today. Washington. (UP)—Husseia Ala- tranian ambassador said today the conference could become "another Tumich" if the Big Three compromise Iran's sovereignty. The conference between Secretary of State James F. Byrnes and his Russian and British counterparts begins in Moscow Saturday. like for President' Capper Proposes Washington. (UP)—Gen. Dwight Eisenhower has been proposed as the Republican party's 1948 presidential nominee. Describing the new Army Chief as "statesman-executive of the highest caliber," Sen. Arthur Capper, (R, Kan.) made the proposal last night in a radio address. He said he had not discussed the matter with Eisen-power. Chicago, (UP)—Winner of the nation's highest wartime safety award as—of all things—the Manhattan district, better known as the atomic bomb project. Kauger's City, Mo. (UP)—More than three million families will need houses or apartments of their own by the end of next year, John B. landford Jr., administrator of the national housing agency, told the veterans of Foreign Wars national officers' conference here. Topeka. (UP)—Kansas victory bond sales today had reached $22,00,000. The quota for the state was 10 billion dollars. Patton 'Critical After Accident Heidelberg. (UP)—A medical bulletin this afternoon said that Gen. George S. Patton's condition has been maintained but is still critical. He has a fractured neck vertebra and is completely paralyzed below the third cervical vertebra, at about shoulder height, the bulletin revealed. Patton was infured shortly before noon yesterday when a two and one-half ton army truck smashed into the side of his Cadillac sedan outside Mannheim as he was enroute to hunt pheasants. An army accident report said the accident was caused by the carelessness of both drivers. The swashbuckling hero of the western front also suffered head wounds, which have been stitched. He was lying in a first floor army hospital room, guarded by white helmeted military police with orders to keep everybody outside of hearing distance of the room. Patton's wife was enroute by air from Washington, accompanied by Col. R. Glenn Spurling, a leading urmy neurology surgeon. Patton, known affectionately as "old Blood and Guts," has been commander of the "paper" U.S. army, with headquarters at Bad-Neuheim, since October, when he was relieved as commander of the Third army after criticism of his military government administration. Western Civilization Exam on Saturday An examination for all students in Western Civilization will be given at 9 a.m. Saturday. The examination will be given in two sections. All students whose names begin with the letters A through L will go to 101 Snow hall. All other students will go to the auditorium, fifth floor, Lindley hall This examination, Prof. Hilden Gibson emphasized, will in no way affect the student's final grade in the course, which will depend entirely upon the results of the comprehensive examination to be given in the spring. The present examination is being given so the student may have some check on his own progress. To provide a comparative standard it is necessary that all students enrolled take the examination Darling to Speak at Y.W.C.A On 'Unoofficially Ambassadors' Miss Grace Darling, teacher in Shanghai for 22 years, will be on the campus for a week, beginning tomorrow. She is a representative of the Committee on Friendly Relations with Foreign Students, a national organization. Miss Darling will speak at the general meeting of the Y.W.C.A. at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Myers hall, on the subject, "Unoofficially Ambassadors." The University Art club will meet in the East room of the Union building at 8:30 tomorrow night. Art Club Meets Tomorrow It will be a business meeting and the members will go over the constitution. WEATHER Kansas: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Continued cold tonight, low tonight 0-5 west, 5-10 east. Slightly warmer Tuesday. Bert Brandt, War Photographer, To Speak Tomorrow PETER B. BARNARD BERT BRANDT Bert Brandt, '39, who hitchhiked across the English channel to give the world its first pictures of the Normandy invasion, will speak to University students at an open Press club meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 102, Journalism building. He will be a guest of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism^a security, at a dinner in the Old English room of the Memorial Union at 6:30 p.m. The first photographer to land on the Normandy beachhead, Mr. Brandt was with the First and Third armies in Europe until he returned to the United States last January. He spoke to an all-University convocation while on leave then. Mr. Brandt was sent to England last March as manager of Acme News service to set up news bureaus in France, Italy, Germany, Belgium and Holland. He is working with News Enterprise association in Cincinnati now. His pictures have been used by Acme, Associated Press, International News Photo, and Life magazine. Mr. Brandt majored in speech and minored in journalism at the University. Senate Turns Down ASC On Movable Holiday Plea The University Senate has turned down the All-Student Council request for a "movable holiday," the Daily Kansan learned today. Orchestra Plays Concert Tonight The Senate action, taken at a special session Friday, was in the form of a resolution deciding that "the Senate retain the plan of a fixed calendar" for the school year. The calendar is determined annually by a The program for the annual fall Symphony orchestra concert, which will be held in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. tonight will be: Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, will conduct the program. "The Star-Spangi d Banner" by Key; Overture to "Russian and Ludmilla" by Glinka; "Symphony No. 5 in E Minor (New World)" by Dvorak; "Concertstuck for Harp and Orchestra" by Pierne, Miss Anabel Keeler, Harp soloist; "Espana, Spanish Rhapsody" by Charbier; "Waltz of the Flowers," from "Nutcracker Suite" by Tschalkowsky Union Navy Facilities Go Back to Students At End of Semester Memorial Union facilities being used by the Navy will be returned to the student body at the end of the present semester, Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, said today. If enough navy students re- enroll here, or civilian enrollment increases, the cafeteria may open a line at noon in the present "chow hall," Miss Zipple said. No definite plans can be made for additional service until the needs are determined. Git Out Yore Boots 'n Saddle, And We'll Go a Huntin', Padnah The cafeteria is serving special meals to organizations again, she said. The floor of the ballroom may be finished before its use is offered to students. Miss Zipple explained. The navy storeroom will be converted into a recreation room. There is more to riding a horse than looking picturesque in jodhpurs and being able to retain some semblance of grace as the animal trots merrily away. This group of 25 experienced horsemen is a revival of the pre-war Hunt club. Martha Laffer is president; Mary Louise Ainsworth serves as the vice-president; and the secretary-treasurer is Carol Long, Gayle Mott sponsors the club and furnishes the horses. The club is organized into four groups—the newly-initiated members, and the white, blue, and red-shirters. To become a member the rider must have taken a semester and a half of equitation at K.U., and must pass an entrance examination consisting of bridling and saddling a horse, riding the walk, trot, and ean- For the finer points of equitation ask the board of experts on the campus—the Spur club. ter, and mounting and dismounting without using the cinch. Then he is given his spurs. Completing a cross-country trek enables the rider to advance to the white shirt group. To be eligible for the next-to-the-highest bracket, the horseman takes a rougher cross-country trip, must be able to tie and hobble a horse, ride the walk and trot bareback, and either ride a five-gaited house or complete a two-and-one half-foot jump. Membership in the top red shirt group demands a written examination and a practical knowledge of advanced points concerning horses and riding. The group has a night meeting once a month and an organized ride every week. It has taken one moonlight ride and one cross-country jaunt to Blue Mountain this fall, besides the (continued to page four) committee of four faculty members and two students. The request for the "movable holiday" came from the ASC as the outgrowth of the wildest walkout staged by many students Nov. 19, after the Homecoming football victory over K-State. A joint student-faculty since then recommended that leaders of this walkout escaped punishment, but set up stringent penalties for similar future unauthorized demonstrations. Provisions of the resolution the Senate adopted are as follows: ONE. Whereas the University of Kansas was established and is supported by the State primary for serious educational and research purposes; TWO. Whereas the great diversity of interests in a University of nine schools and ten divisions requires a more definite schedule and a more fixed organization than a smaller institution; THREE. Whereas directly doubtless will be met in adding one day of school work to the counting calendar in order that it be later subtracted as a movable holiday, for instance, shall that added day be Friday after Thanksgiving, Friday of the second week of the Christmas vacation, or the first day of the Easter vacation; FOUR. Whereas exact knowledge of dates of vacations enables all persons, students and faculty alike, to plan more satisfactorily, as for visits home, vacation trips, and attendance at educational and scientific meetings; FIVE. Whereas supplies, some perishable, for laboratory experiments and for demonstrations must be ordered in advance to fit a tuxedo; SIX. Whereas the determination of the date of the movable holiday might preve to be a continuous source of irritation between and among students and faculty, in view of previously scheduled events such as lectures, concerts, examinations, and conferences; SEVEN. Whereas we believe that both the Student Council and the Student Body as a whole will recognize the weight of the above facts and considerations; Be it resolved that the Senate retain the plan of a fixed calendar that calendar to be determined as herefore by a committee of faculty members and students. It's Your Move Feb. 7 Navy Says to Frats Fraternity houses will be available to fraternities Feb. 7, Capt. Chester A. Kunz, navy commanding officer, said today. The navy program will go on a peacetime basis after the N.R.O.T.C. trainees finish examinations on Feb. 2, he said. The men will be sent to a separation center and will then be sent to sea or back to the University to continue their education. V-12's will be moved into Lindley hall Feb. 1, and will remain there until they finish examinations Feb. 26, Captain Kunz said. They then will be sent to separation centers. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 10, 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. aaiut subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in the law school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as class class of September 17, 1910 at the Post Office Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF ELEANOR ALBRIGHT Managing Editor ADRIENNA O'MALLEY Asst. Editor GARRY MARGAN Makeup Editor BETTY JENNINGS Telegraph Editor PATICIA PENNEY News Editor BILLIE M. HAMILTON Asst. Editor MARGARET WENSKI Society Editor JANE ANDERSON Feature Editor JOHN BURRICK Research Editor ANNABELLER SAYLOR Research Editor MARIAN THOMSON ... Asst. Feature Editor JOY HOWLAND Copy Editor Staff Assistants: JOAN VEATCH DIXIE GILLILAND BARBARA EWING NEAL SEHEAN PAUL CONRAD EDITORIAL STAFF DOLORES SULEMAN [ ] ___ Editor-in-Chief LOREN KERN [ ] ___ Editorial Associates BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLISON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Assistants: BONTE BORNEKE, MARY BRANIGAN, ANN REDING, ANNE COE, SVILIA Something Extra Among students and faculty members alike, the War Memorial scenic drive suffers considerable unpopularity. "The University needs new women's dormitories, new laboratory equipment, better paid teachers—so we pay $400,000 for a drive to display the campus ascans." This criticism is generally that of an individual who heard of the memorial drive one minute and gave his opinion of it the next. The drive, first of all, will not be ugly. Anyone who has taken the time to walk around the rim of the Hill along its proposed path can see that. The trees are beautiful, the bell tower which the drive is to pass will be beautiful, certainly the view it will command of the stadium and the valley is beautiful. The drive will be no back alley affair. In the second place, the drive isn't preventing the University from having a new dormitory or from obtaining new laboratory equipment. It isn't that we have $400,000 and are trying to decide what to do with it. The $400,000 is coming from alumni who are contributing it for a specific purpose—a war memorial. The memorial is not taking the place of a more practical addition to the campus. If it weren't being built, the $400,000 would not be donated. The drive won't be unattractive, and it won't be harming the University by blocking better things. It is to be what its name implies, a memorial—something apart from the ordinary run of University planning. It is something extra in gratitude for something extra which men of the University of Kansas have contributed—M.M. How About It? If every high school in the state can produce an average of two plays a year, why can't the state university get up at least one? Nobody asks for a Broadway production. But honestly, Mr. Dramatics department, students at K.U. would like to see some kind of drama during the year—just one workshop play would help. American engineers are working on plans for dams and other flood control projects for the cantankerous Yangtze river in China. We are wondering who will be, the first American politician to urge T.V.A. fo the Yangtze. Don't Forget That Book Comes In Two Volumes 1929 INFLATION COLLAPSE Vol. II BACK TO NORMALCY 1920 FORMULA DANIEL BURTON Chemistry-Physics Building Suggested as Memorial University Daily Kansan Dear Editor The buildings housing the chemistry and physics departments are characterized by inadequate classroom space, crowded laboratories, and meager office space. Safety conditions, due to the antiquity of the chemistry building, are deplorable. Fire, with a few minutes start, could ruin far more in equipment and work than the building is worth and would stop all chemical research work at K.U., and would slow science majors down. What could be more appropriate as a memorial than a new chemistry-physics building? Such a building would help this country keep its place at a time when science is so important. Dear Editor; Thoughtfully yours, Lawrence J. Gundy Words of wisdom appeared in this column Nov. 29 when "a friend" considered the erection of a sadly-needed science building as being far more practical than the construction if the proposed scenic drive. —Cartoon From The St. Louis Star-Times Indianapolis (UP)—Patrons of a local bus line were astonished recently when the two cents they offered for a transfer also brought them a loaf of bread. The driver explained that he had found the bread in the street after a bread truck accident. A.S.C. Commends Walkout Committee An open letter to the walkout investigation committee: Free Bread to Fares The All-Student Council, upon hearing the report of your committee, wishes to express its appreciation for the work you have accomplished. University Daily Kansan To the Editor The fair-minded action taken concerning the accused leaders of the walkout and the proposed action for future walkouts, we feel, will meet with the approval of the student body. Sincerely, Leonard Brown, Secretary, A.S.C. German People, Pre-Nazi Leaders Also Are Guilty, Keemle Points Out By LOUIS F. KEEMLE (United Press Staff Analyst) The hands of the German people and their pre-Nazi leaders are not clean of war guilt. That is the evidence being piled up at the Nuernberg trial of 20 German war criminals by an international tribunal of justice. Thus, not only the vicious Nazis are on trial, but in effect the leaders of an entire nation The facts being brought out have a bearing on the argument over whether there are "good" and "bad" Germans, and whether a German who is not proven to have been an active Nazi is thereby exonerated from responsibility for Germany's assault on civilization. There is no dispute at all about the guilt of the Nazis. They have already been convicted in the minds of civilized peoples. The introduction of testimony and affidavits against them is mainly designed to put it on the record in indelible ink for history. The revelations which are being made are about Germany's deliberate planning of a world war before the Nazis seized power in another matter. This evidence indicates, although it does not necessarily prove, that the evil was there before the Nazis, and that Hitler's gang was spawned by it. The most significant evidence to the above effect was an affidavit by George Messersmith, formerly American minister to Vienna. The affidavit quoted from a secret report which Messersmith made to the state department in 1935, in which he warned that certain respected and supposedly non-Nazi diplomats were as dangerous to the peace of Europe as Hitler himself. The men named included Franz von Papen, Baron Constantin von Neurath and Hans-Georg Mackensen. The world believed that the three were at heart non-Nazi and would be ready to support a move ment to overthrow Hitler if they thought it would succeed, Messersmith, however, wrote: "Europe will not get away from the myth that Neurath, Papen, and Mackensen are not dangerous people and that they are diplomats of the old school. They are in fact servants and instruments of the regime, and just because the outside world looks upon them as harmless, they are able to work more effectively." Messersmith clearly disclosed the plot to rape Austria. Other evidence revealed that Hjalmar Schacht, former head of the Reichsbank and a leading international figure, planned for Hitler the financing and carrying out of the plot for world domination. It was shown that Schacht moved in on a plan for re-armament and conquest which was worked out by the General Staff and the Prussian militarists well before Hitler's seizure of power. The army, navy, and air force were being readied for Hitler while he was still little more than a "beer hall" outcast. There was, for instance, the shameless trickery by which the German navy was at that time being reborn under the direction of Grand Admiral Erich Raeder. Foreign powers were hoodwinked on ship tonnage. Submarines were built secretly in Spain—later to become the Fascist proving ground for the World War—and also in Finland. The crews were trained in the Netherlands, under the pretext of getting theoretically ready for "defense" against submarine warfare. Later, this process was stepped up as Hitler completed the work of tearing—the Versailles treaty to shreds—but the tearing up was well under way before Hitler became chancellor. American Legionnaires treated themselves to a very dignified, orderly convention this year. Precautions taken by Chicago saloon, hotel, and restaurant owners who remembered the 1930 blowout were entirely unnecessary. Rock Chalk By ANNE SCOTT And the cyotes howled says Earl Crawford, Phi Psi, Last Satus. Earl slumbered away on the bus slept right through his hometown Chanute. At 1:30 he woke to find himself in Cherryvale. Drowsily climbing from the bushe Sigh boy set out to hitch-hike, but motorists wouldn't co-operate All in all, he covered seven miles in two hours. After the first hours fatigue, sore feet, and hunger se-in-not to mention the coyotes who bothered Crawford just some. His hair was even standing on end, (his crew cut had nothing to do with it.) After reaching civilization, Earl called his "worried" parents and was home, sleeping again, by 5:30. Public utilities: Some prankster has been working overtime out in West Hills because the light and water service was turned off last week. At Locksley hall it seems that everybody was either covered with soap or brushing their molars when the water "turned itself off". Shirley Wellborn was very perturbed until pre-nurse, Jane During came to the rescue with her rubbing alcohol. Where there's a will there's a way Wrong John, Joe. Two weary coeds boarded a Lawrence bound train after shopping in K.C. As there were no available seats, the conductor told them to go to the Ladies' lounge. The two girls pushed their way into the lounge only to find college Joe comfortably relaxed within. This surprised them a little but they took it in their stride am began to converse with the perplexed male. After minutes had passed, I asked the girls just what they were doing in the MENS lounge. T coed's said, "Well, didn't you know this was the LADIES lounge!" Result—The fastest disappearane act in history was then performed by the KU Joe! Bringin' home the turkey. Some of you may have noticed 'home-ec student Wayne Hird strolling casually down the campus carrying a roaster with his prize roast her turkey simmering within. Before taking his masterpiece home to dinner, Wayne stopped of for his psych class. Need we say that there wasn't much left for dinner? Gift Suggestions "It is more blessed to give than a receive." This sacred plattitude he become somewhat meaningles through frequent repetition—an somewhat musty through infrequent application. If each club and organized house would prepare a bundle for a child post-war Europe as a substitutive for the unstentional practice "drawing names" for the exchange gifts, a new warmth would enter in Christmas celebrations on Mou Oread. Through the "Togs in a Tower project of the American Friends Service committee K.U. students have an opportunity this season to prov the same idea, stated differently- "It is more fun to give than to receive." Friends may find more happiness in planning an outfit of new clothes for a needy child than they would spending hours at notions ad pefume counters, buying convention gifts for one another. Reports of 10,000 children in Europe who may die this winter for want of food, shelter, and CLOTHING. must dampen the festive ardors of even the most thoughtless of us unless we can ease our conscience by sharing our abundance with them J. C. 1 1945 DECEMBED 10,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE --move back into its own house in February. SOCIALLY SPEAKING 60 Becky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor Did you pitch pennies? Did you get married? Did you ring a duck? Did you go fishing? Then, you must have attended the fun Union carnival Saturday night. Other parties Saturday were the Sigma Kappa Christmas formal and the Alpha Delt buffet. The Theta's entertained the navy at a "coke dance" Saturday afternoon. *** Melvin Speaks at Sachem Prof. Frank E. Melvin, of the history department, was the guest speaker at a Sachem club meeting, Thursday night. Alice Wright Engaged Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the engagement of Alice Wright, Topeka, to Ens. Charles Franke, Topeka Chocolates were passed at dinner Thursday. Miss Wright wore an orchid. Frances Carolyn Maloney, who assisted in the ceremony, received a corsage of roses and chrysanthemums, and Mrs. Clark Mandigo, housemother, a corsage of gardenias. Miss Wright is a sophomore in the College. Ens. Franzke has served in the Pacific, and will return to sea duty this month. Harman Has Hour Dance Harman Co-op entertained independent men at an hour dance Wednesday night. Mariorie Austin Is Guest Marjorie Austin was a dinner guest at Locksley hall Wednesday A.O. Pi Pledges Entertain Pledges of Alpha Omicron Ph entertained the Phi Delta Theta pledge class at an hour dance Thursday. Delta Gamma Guests Delta Gamma Dinner guests at the Delta Gamma house Thursday were Miss Elizabeth Bethuire, Dr. and Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf, Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Cole. Guests of Alpha Delts Howard Perry; Robert Williams, Paola; Arthur Nystrum; Russ Blazer, Olathe, were dinner guest of Alpha Delta Pi Wednesday evening. Sigma Kappa Entertains Members of the Sigma Kappa pledge class entertained the Delta Gamma piedges at a coke party Tuesday afternoon. Phi Kappa Psi pledges were guests at an hour dance Wednesday night. All That and Jr., To Dallas, Texas. (UP)—Here's a new twist in birth certificates. At least it left a twist in the writing arm of Roy Crandall, secretary to Judge Al Templeton. The name on a birth certificate application that he had to record recently was Dock George Edward Bellefield Scott Weaver, Jr. Sixty-two water wheels were in operation in Kansas in 1860. SLEEP SLEEP IS EASY WHEN YOU DRINK MILK BEFORE RE- TIRING. Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. 'Pig Dinner' Is Phi Gam Tradition M. H. BURTON HARRY STUCKER This is another in a series of articles by the Daily Kansan to acquaint the campus with the various organized houses, their members, officers, and histories. By ANNE SCOTT (Daily Kansan Staff Writer) Have you ever kissed a pig? If you haven't then you should go to the Phi Gamma Delta traditional Pig dinner, which was held annually before the war. At the dinner, each Phi Gam and his date kisses the pig AND the youngest girl is given the pig's tail! Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson college in 1848, and now has more than 40 thousand members. Pi Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was founded at the University of Kansas in 1891, and was the first Greek organization to own its own house. AT THE HOSPITAL At the time it was built, the Phi Gam house, located at 1540 Louisiana street, was the largest fraternity house in the world and is still recognized as the largest on the campus. Temporarily located at 1408 Tennessee street, the fraternity will Admitted Friday AUMNITE PLAZA Robert W. Freeto, 1602 Louisiana. Harry E. Williford, PT 8. Helen D. Arnette, 1045 West Hills. Dorothy J. Bruce, Corbin Hall. Robert S. Ryberg, 1017 Indiana. Eileen O'Connor, 1433 Tennessee. Kathleen Fulk, Foster Hall. Joseph W. Nagle, Carruth Hall. Betty Black, 1625 Edgehill Road. Ira Smith, PT 8. Max Howard, 1122 Ohio. Beverly J. Waters, 1246 Oread. Nancy Stephan, Gower Place. Larry W. Simmons, 1602 Louisiana. Dean Corder, PT 6. Dismissed Friday Ernest N. Jones, 1510 University Drive. James W. Walker, Jr., PT 6. Edward Matthews, PT 10. Clark Wellborn, 1614 Kentucky. John C. Cory, 1005 Maine. LaVerla Harris, 1420 Ohio. Barbara Byrd, 1339 West Campus. Roy Wine, 905 Louisiana. The pin of Phi Gamma Delta is a non-jeweled, diamond-shaped black pin with a white star at the top. Fraternity colors are purple and white. The flower is the purple clematis, and the national magazine is the Phi Gamma Delta. Mrs. Julie Andrews is housemother. Officers of the fraternity are Harry Stucker, president; Earl Stanton, treasurer; Thomas Bailey, recording secretary; Richard Carmean, corresponding secretary; and Robert Gove, historian. Other members of the active chapter are Eric Eulich, Leonard Hartigan, James Kennedy, Donald Fricker, John Herron, James Morris, Sewell MacFerran, Fred Mitchelson, John Kaupfer, Harold Wright, Robert Voelker, James Richey, Joe Turner, T. Hazelton Ferry, Roderick MacVor, and Roy McVey. Members of the pledge class are William Sharp, Theodore Amberg, Thomas Pryor, Dwight Thompson, William MacDonald, Arthur Hoffman, Keith Wilson, Frank Davis, James Hotchkiss, William Porter, Donald Bledsoe, Richard Raney, James Dittmer, Maurice Martin, and Charles Marsh. LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS All the girls at the house have switched to INDEPENDENT. Their cleaning can't be beat! INDEPENDENT A woman is talking to a woman. Both women are standing with their hands on their hips and facing each other. The woman in the foreground has a short hairstyle, while the woman in the background has long hair. They appear to be engaged in a conversation. Phone 432 740 Vermont Sarah Marks, 1001 West Hills. Diana Grider, 1246 Oread. Patricia Sonnenberg, Foster Hall. Mary Yingling, Gower Place. Gracia Brown, Foster Hall. LaJuan Braden, 1339 West Campus. Mrs. June Smalley, 1246 Mississippi. Carolyn Campbell, 1246 Mississippi. Correna Davis, 1101 Mississippi. Gordon Handley, 1140 Mississippi. Ford Bohl, PT 8. Theron Brayman, PT 10. Oscar E. Utter, Jr., 1233 Oread. James Walker, PT 6. Admitted Saturday Robert Corder, 1138 Mississippi. Helen Sanders, 707 West 12. Marilyn Nigg, 1001 West Hills. Betty Smith, 1345 West Campus. Clayton R. Haberman, 1821 Tennessee. Dismissed Saturday Coral Ruth Wade, Corbin Hall. Barbara Pattison, Locksley Hall. Joy Griffith, Foster Hall. Dismissed Saturday Mrs. Suzanne Wiebe, 413 West 4th. Rosemary Hall, 1145 Louisiana. Helen Russell, 704 West 12th. Joan Anderson, 1145 Louisiana. Larry Simmons 1602 Louisiana. George Caldwell, 1614 Kentucky. Frances Smallwood, Corbin Hall. Clark Bramwell, 1245 West Campus. Glenn Blakeman, Lindley Hall. Thomas J. Barry, PT 10. Lt. H. G. Hibbard 1616 Indiana. Robert Morton, 1333 Tennessee. Marion M. Harter, Lindley Hall. New Records for Dancing... My Guy's Come Back Symphony BENNY GOODMAN Dig You Later Here Comes Heaven Again PERRY COMO Angel Coffee Time KAY KYSER BELL MUSIC COMPANY "She wears and wants Revlon" edi- posed at least AUTOMATIC VACCINE SPECIALIST INSTITUTE but not the appeared in e four) MASCOT sn't'28 earn the extent of the revealed 500 cases of mized houses and dormitancellor E. H. Lindley dis- lages at 11:30 the next day the recommendation of the Compact, Smart. And s university Health Committee. Revlon Nail Enamel, University's hospital was so hospital facilities were pro- Oily Polish Remover in Corbin hall. There was discussion of opening still another emergency hospital after 340 students had called at the hospital in two days. Phone 636 day, had students until Jan. conducted Christmas party plans wore postponed and Christmas programs were cancelled. The University high school was closed. Only the basketball team was unaffected by the epidemic and practices and out-of-town games were continued as scheduled. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR DECEMBER 10.1945 Cagers Take Scrapping Olathe Team, 65-61 The Jayhawker quintet will face its first real test tomorrow night in Kansas City when it meets Rock-hurst, the underdog team that made its debut Saturday with a 32-31 victory over Kansas State. Three field goals in the last four minutes of play changed a tie game with the Olathe Naval Air Station to a 65-61 victory for the Jayhawker cagers here Friday night. Gib Stramel, the 18-year-old kid from Hays via Washburn, was high point man from Kansas with 25 points to his credit. Gene Barr, lusky guard from El Dorado Junior college, was runner-up with 10 points and Maurice Martin, fighting freshman from Topeka, scored eight points. This was the second non-conference victory for the Jayhawkers and the second defeat out of four games played by the Clippers. The Clippers previously had won from St. Benedict's, 30-29, lost the Edrow Furnace tilt in Kansas City, 55-57, and won from De Spain Motors, 70-27. Stramel started the scoring for the Jayhawkers with six field goals, half his total, in the first five minutes of play. At the half, the Jayhawkers led the Clippers by a good 40-25 margin. Daum, displaying his abilities at grabbing rebounds during the first half, helped to keep the Clippers' score low. Lient, Walt Herkal, coach for the navy team, also claimed a guard position in the starting lineup. This was probably the only time a basketball coach lined up with his players on the court against the fajhwackers. Starting the second half, the Hawkers were weak on rebounds, and Olathe mounted points almost without interference. They remained a close four points behind the Jaya-hawkers most of the second period, and forced the Hawkers to a real battle before the victory. Gene Anderson, freshman forward who scored seven points during the entire game, pulled a "wrong-way Corrigan" act and dropped a ball in the Olathe basket five minutes before the game was up. The goal did not count for the Clippers, however, because the ball had been passed in from out-of-bounds across the center line before being played. Hal Lille, little Clipper forward from Santa Ana Junior college, tied the game 58-58 with only 41⁄2 minutes remaining in the fight for victory. Anderson returned to make up for his previous error by breaking the tie in 30 seconds, this time with a Jayhawker goal, to make the scoreboard read 60-58. Wendell Clark, the conscientious V-12 transfer from Denison, added his only field goal of the evening with a setup from Darr to bring the score to 62-58. With 90 seconds to go, Maurice Martin hit another field goal and Clark tossed another free point K.U. Forwards Perform at Home Owen Peck and John Kanas, forwards on the University basketball squad, performed before a home-town audience when the Jayhawker squad visited Kansas City Saturday to demonstrate basketbal foundationals and techniques in the first December clinic. The two forwards were first string performers on the 1942 runner-up state championship team at Wyndotte high school. Kansas saw a year with the marine air corps before enrolling at K.U. Git Out Yore Boots and Saddle (continued from page one) weekly appearances on and around the campus. (continued from page one) Often the club is divided into two teams who compete in a card chase. A deck of playing cards, one for each team, is tacked to trees and post, and the cards are picked up in order. Each card points the way to the next one. The two groups race to be the first to return to the starting point with a full deck of cards. Although no hunting has been done yet, plans are being made for a rabbit hunt as soon as hounds can be found. These Spur club members even play basketball on horseback! The biggest trip of the year will be made next spring if possible. The club intends to trace the trail Quantrill made when he raided Lawrence. The riders will begin at Lawrence and follow the trail in reverse, as it goes through Olathe, Baldwin, and on into Missouri. It will be a three-day ride, and the horses will be shipped back on the return trip. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Monday. Dec. 10 Notices must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, Frank Strong, not far less than 9:30 a.m. No phone messages accepted. No mail messages accepted. Medical aptitude test, 2 p.m. Friday in 426 Lindley. All-Student Council meeting, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Union.- Mary Jo Cox, president. Jayhawk Veterans will meet at 7:39 p.m., men's lounge, Union. Veterans who have not joined are invited. Bring discharges or certificates of service and 25 cents initiation fee. George Parmelee, secretary. Le Cerule Franceis se reumine morcredi a trois heures et demie dans 113 Frank Strong. — Tous ceux qui s'interessent en français sont invites. — Mary Schnitzler, secretaire. MUSIC NOVELTIES Powder Boxes Pianos Cigarette Chests Roberts Jewelry and Gifts 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 Charlie Comes Marching Home To Resume His Court Career Who is this guy Black? All-American cager in 1942 when he was just a sophomore, high point man in the Jayhawker quintet, a member of the famous "Tron Five," and a captain in the ary air corps. But what else about him? Charlie is the six-foot-four-and-one-half inch giant forward who strolls down the basketball court with the same easy gait he walks to class every day. Observers have called his playing "sloppy" since he first entered the Jayhawk grounds, yet Black had the best game average in 1943-206 points in 18 games or an average of 11.4 points a game. Château's sophomore year with the "Iron Five," 1942, was so exceptional that he was named All-American. Pneumonia kept him on the sidelines much of his junior year. Whether lack of leg exercise during the past two years will hinder his progress on the court in a similar fashion remains to be seen. "I'm not worried about them," says Charlie. "Except for a slight touch of flu, I feel fine." Black's playing is very carefree, but there isn't a minute that his sharp brown eyes aren't following the ball. He is almost a "never miss" rebounder. Although he was ill he still made a Big Six record of 33 points on the local court against Missouri on Jan. 5, 1943. This was the highest number of points in one game since Jimmy McNatt of Oklahoma scored 30 points in 1940. Later Gerald Tucker, Oklahoma center, broke Charlie's individual record by collecting 38 points against Nebraska in Norman, March. 1943. Sports activity in Charlie's life goes back to high school days when he attended Highland Park high school in Topeka There, he lettered two years in football, three years in track, and three years in basketball. Charlie graduated from Southwest High school in Kansas City Mo., although he was originally a product of the Sunflower state. Southwest didn't know what they were missing when they ruled him ineligible for sports participation because he had changed schools. His first year in college was at Wisconsin university but when his family moved to Lawrence his logical choice for a school was the University of Kansas. From the time he enrolled, Black has made his own chapter in the sports history of K.U. The army air corps called Charlie along with other members of the "Iron Five" in March, 1943. For more than a year he received training at Kerns Field, Utah, the Utah State Agricultural college, Santa Ana, Calif., Blythe, Calif., La Junta, Colo., Oklahoma City, Okla., and Coffeyville Kan. In September, 1944. Lt. Charles Black was sent to Italy. During a 10-month tenure there, he completed 51 missions as a photo reconnaissance pilot and returned to the United States last June. Charlie, who was 24 in June, is now a senior majoring in physical known as "Daddy" Black, father of education. He'd just as soon be Sheryl Lee, who is a blue-eyed, blond-haired "Punkin" just nine months old. Charlie and Terry Morgan Black, a student in 1939 and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary Oct. 8 Detroit. (UP)—The United Automobile workers union (CIO) proposed today that its members be made financially responsible for unauthorized strikes against the Ford motor company through deductions from their pay. WANT ADS LOST—Black wallet containing important credentials. Finder may keep the money and return wallet to Forrest Reeser, phone 3337W. ROOM — Boy — Large, attractive, comfortable. 1140 Mississippi. $468J. LOST—A carved walnut ring in Library. Was a gift so like to have Santa's on His Way! So it's time to stock up on some of DRAKE'S Fruit Cake. DRAKE BAKERY 907 MASS. PHONE 61 --for a keepsake. Finder call 860. Shirley Keith. WANT TO BUY—A good used, trumpet, cornet. Inquire at the Jayhawk cafe. Dora Worley. LOST—A Sheaffer Lifetime pen with name Robert K. Sailor inscribed on it. Finder please call-K.U. 184 Mrs. Sailor. LOST—A Parker 51 fountain pen with gold top and brown body. Call Margaret Gosney, 81. Reward. FOR SALE -Schner-Raymond Wood B-flat clarinet, with casc Reasonable. Call Higdon, 2903. LOST—Near Marvin Hall —Black face "Olympic" wrist watch. Please call J. K.Higdon, 2003. LOST in or near South Park Sunday noon—round Mexican silver brooch. Finder please notify Kansan office. LOST—Shell bracelet Friday between Union and Fraser. Valued as keepsake. Waneta Colman. Phone 788-N-3. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. For That Coke Date Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. Phone 12 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 NATION ON HI JUBILANT STORY OF GEORGE GERSHNIK Warners RhaPsoy IN BLUE DANING ROBERT ALDA as GEORGE GERSHWIN JOAN LESLIE - ALEXIS SMITH CHARLES COBURN - as THEMSELVES ALJOSON-OSCAR LEVANT- PAUL WHITEMAN BOGGE WHITE - HAZELSCOTT- ANNE BROWN THE WONDER MUSICAL THATS STANDING THE NATION ON ITS EAR! IT'S here! NOW—ALL WEEK at the Jayhawker SUNDAY They're "Out of This World" Again . . . It's an Atomic Bombshell of Laughter! . . . Eddie Bracken Veronica Lake "HOLD THAT BLONDE" University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1945 43rd Year No. 53 Lawrence, Kansas Security Assembly Patterned After UNO K-State Has Peace Meet Manhattan. (UP)—The first plenary sessions of the Kansas State college International Security assembly, which is patterned after a general assembly of the United Nations organizations, will be held in the college auditorium here Thursday night. The meeting will climax a semester's study of different nations by campus organizations belonging to the International Security assembly. Each organization will represent the country it is studying, and members will wear the native costume. Approximately 750 students will take part. About 30 countries will be represented. The students will set up a United Nations international court of justice, secretariat, security council, and an economic and social council. A secretary-general will be elected. A. B. Sageser, professor of history and government, is the group's faculty adviser. World May See Atomic Test Washington. (UP) — Progress of plans for international control of atomic energy may determine whether the world will have grandstand seats when the United States conducts its great atomic bomb experiment on ships at sea. Formal announcement that the U. S. is preparing for a gigantic naval test of atomic bombs was made last night by the army and navy both of whom will take part in the experiment. The results are expected to have an important bearing on the future of navies, their size and nature and disposition in warfare. months of preparation will probably be needed before the requisite ships, men and scientific equipment can be gotten together. The announcement said the operation will involve "large problems of logistics, including the assembly of many naval vessels, extensive instrumentation for measuring results and assembly of necessary personnel." During this period plans for some sort of world control of atomic weapons will be going forward. The United States is pressing for international action. It has already talked with Britain and Canada, its partners in atomic bomb development, and is bringing Russia into the discussions next Saturday. Stephenson to Attend Meeting Dr. Eugene A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering, will attend the Interstate Oil Compact commission meeting to be held in Wichita, Wednesday. He will be the engineering representative for the state of Kansas. K.U. Discussion Group Talks Atomic Bomb In an effort to direct student thinking toward constructive uses of the atomic bomb instead of thinking of it in terms of a destructive force, a discussion group composed of students and two faculty members has been meeting once a week to discuss the problem informally. Letters from student groups at Wellesley and Barnard colleges asking what students at Kansas were doing concerning the atomic bomb issue prompted the organization of this campus discussion group. The first meeting was held Dec. 3, at Henley house. The next meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday in the English room of the Union, and is public. Mrs. Patton Certain General Will Recover Frankfurt. (UP)—Mrs. George S. Patton reached Gen. George S. Patton's bedside today and expressed full confidence that he would recover completely from the broken neck which has almost completely paralyzed him. General Patton was slightly improved today but doctors still refused to forecast his chances for recovery. Melvin Talk at 7:30 Prof. F. E. Melvin will speak Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser theater and not at 8 as previously announced. He will talk on "Is the United States Part of an Atlantic Community of Nations," in the third of the "America at Peace" series. Don't Go Into Business Without Experience, Stockton Tells Vets "Veterans—don't go into business for yourself until you have had experience," Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business advised today. "Unless you have had business experience, statistics are stacked against achieving success in a new business," Dr. Stockton explained. Every day more veterans are coming to Dean Stockton for advice on what courses to take in the School of Business to prepare for careers in business. "I always advise that education is not enough for the average student to prepare himself to build his own business—he should have some experience working for a reliable and well-established firm first," Dean Stockton declared. "The largest percentage of business failures are not due to uncontrollable factors. They result from ignorance of good business practice." The veterans on the whole are recognizing the value of a good education, Dean Stockton said. As to what kinds of jobs they are looking for, the dean believes they are about evenly divided in their preference for desk jobs and jobs which are largely contact work outside the office. Marjorie Bentley Serves on Four ASC Committees 1938 MARJORIE BENTLEY Marjorie Bentley, who prefers being called Peg, is the co-operative housing association's representative to the All-Student Council. She is a member of the wage study, co-operative book store, public relations, and convocations and lectures committees. Peg, a senior psychology major, lives in Tacoma, Wash., but she says, she "heard of Dr. Wheeler's fame and loud ties and to K.U. to see." She formerly attended the University of Washington at Seattle and the College of Puget Sound, at Tacoma. Peg is vice-president of Henley house, chairman of the Y.W.C.A. Life of Jesus workshop, and belongs to the Psychology club, the Music Appreciation club, and the Congregational Fireside forum. She lists ceramics and writing poetry as hobbies, says her favorite sport is hosteling, and plans to work with the Christian Youth movement in the future. 'Miss Student Union' Crowned Tomorrow Dean Henry Werner will introduce and crown "Miss Student Union" at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow. The candidates are Virginia Joseph, Kappa Alpha Theta; Beth Eloise Hodgson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Barbara Ann Varner, Pia Beta Phi. A song will be sung and dedicated to the queen by a Sigma Chi quartet consisting of William Richardson, Eldridge King, Dean Patterson, and James Conard. Students are requested by Joan Woodward, chairman of the Midweek committee, to cast their votes during the first half hour of the dance. WEATHER Accompanying the debaters to the annual speech conference held in Columbia was E. C. Buchler, professor of speech. Professor Buchler spoke on "Voices in History" and "Ten Commandments for Debaters." Orville Roberts and Jean Moore, representing the department of speech, won a debate on compulsory military training at the University of Missouri, Saturday. K.U. Debaters Win Kansas—Mostly cloudy with occasional light snow west tonight and in west and south Wednesday. Slowly rising temperatures. Low tonight 20-25, except 15-20 northeast. Students Win Demand for Football Holiday M.U. Vacation Extended Columbia, Mo. (UP)—The committee of deans at the University of Missouri today extended the Christmas vacation at the institution two days as a student demand for extra holiday time appeared to be growing on the campus. In a special session the deans heard Ray Taylor, president of the student government association, speak in behalf of the student body for extra time so that students could attend the Cotton bowl game between Missouri and Texas at Dallas on New Year's day. Talk of a strike by students Jan. 2, had grown over the weekend and letters were mailed earlier today to leading papers of the state urging editorial support of students seeking the enlarged vacation. Classes will end at noon Dec. 21, and resume at 8 a.m. Jan. 4, the deans decreed after acting favorably on Taylor's request. The administration last week declined to extend the vacation. Navy Gives Up Search for Fliers Browne is known as an author and lecturer. He is the author of a dozen books, including "This Believing World" and "See What I Mean." Activity tickets will admit students to the discussion by Ely Culbertson and Lewis Browne of the question "What About Russia" tonight in Hoch auditorium. The lecture will begin at 8:30. Activity Books Good For Tonight's Talks Culbertson is the son of an American engineer who founded the Russian oil fields of Grozny. Although he is famous as the originator and dramatizer of contract bridge, Culbertson thinks mass psychology is his real vocation. He devotes his time now to the expounding of world organization through his own plan, known as total peace. Naval officials called off its greatest peacetime search party yesterday when planes and surface craft reported they had found no trace of the missing planes. Miami, Fla. (UP)—The navy listed as an unsolved mystery today the fate of 27 navy airmen who disappeared aboard six planes off the Florida coast. The group included Ems. Joseph T. Bossi, former University student and brother of Catherine Bossi, college junior. Manhattan. (UP)—The first of 100 trailers leased from the government to house married veterans at KansasState college will reach the campus Thursday from Great Bend, A.R. Jones college comptroller, said today. Trailers at K-State Holiday Vespers In Hoch Sunday The annual University Christmas Vespers with Tableaux will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday by the School of Fine Arts in Hoch auditorium. Participating will be the University Symphony orchestra of 75 players, the vested A Capppeila choir of 90 voices, instrumental ensembles, vocal soloists, and students from the departments of design and drawing and painting in four elaborate living tableaux depicting Christmas scenes. Starting at 3:40 p.m., chimes and Christmas music will be sounded over the campus and valleys by amplification from Dyche Tower on ML. Great! Christmas music from a brass quartet on the outdoor balcony of Hoch andellium will greet visitors as they enter the building. After the opening organ prelude at 4 p.m., the candle lighting and candelight processional begins. Prof. Joseph Wilkins, tenor, of the Fine Arts faculty, will sing two solos from "The Messiah," and the Symphony orchestra will present the "Pastoral Symphony" from that work. Among other selections, the choir will sing the newly composed Christmas cantata, "O Wondrous Star" by Dominico Savino, the first time this number has been presented in this area. Dean D. M. Swarthout will direct. Dr. John C. Frye, assistant director of the State Geological Survey, attended a meeting of trustees of the Midwest Research institute in Kansas City early this week. Frye To K. C. Meeting Our 'Lady in the Dark' Produces A Million Photographs A Year Lady in the dark—that's Miss Burch Brown, director of the University Photographic bureau. During her three and one-half years as University photographer, Miss Brown, with her assistants, has developed more than a million prints in the laboratory tucked in beside the Watson Library subbasement. Thousands of students have smiled for Miss Brown as she took pictures for their activity books, and will again next year when film is available. "The freshmen always want to take off their coats and comb their hair," she said today. "They get over that by the second semester, when it's an old story." But this is only one phase of the bureau's work. An English professor doing research wants pages of a library book photographed, so that he will not have to carry the heavy volume from the library. The University publicity bureau wants pictures of campus buildings and activities. A history professor wants slides made from pictures of historic spots. They all go to Miss Brown. Henry Brown, College junior, is Miss Brown's student photographer, while Mrs. Donna Frazer assists in the laboratory. --- PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 11, 1945 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Association of Advertising Presented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tux (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination period. Entered on Enterprise class September 7, 1916 at the Post Office Lawrence, Ken., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF ELEANOR ALBRIGHT Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER Asst. Managing Ed. MARY MARGARET GAYNOR Makeup Editor BETTY JEWSEN Telegram Editor PACIFICA CURRY News Editor BILLIE M HAMILTON Asst. News Editor BECKY VALLETTE Society Editor MARGARET WENSKI Sports Editor JANE ANDERSON Editors Edition ANNABELLE SAYLOR Research Editor MARHAN THOMSON Asst. Feature Editor EDITORIAL STAFF DOLores SULZMAN Editor-in-Chief Mary MOORELL Editorial Associates JOHN D. MCKINNEY BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLSONI... Business Manager BETTY BRACH... Advertising Manager Assistants: BOBON BORENAKE, MARY BRANI CAN. ANN REDBURN, ANNE COUNTY, Sylvie GAN, ANN REDDING, ANNE S SMALL, ELEANOR THOMPSON, JOHN D. MAYER Food First **SMALL, ELEAUER THOMPSON.** In Charge This Issue ... ANN REDING The Allied atrocities of World War II are mounting daily in occupied Germany—not in mass slaughter by machine gun strafing, firing squads and gas chambers The post-war way is starvation. Authorities blame the French because "France is hampering the Allied control council and is opposed to forming a central German administration to govern Germany." The American public read these reports, swears at the French for being such block heds, and then forgets to go on in its thinking. The whole question isn't "who's to blame"—it's "what can we do about it?" General Eisenhower advocates the early formation of a central German administration to govern Germany, but most of all, he stressed the need for America to send food to Germany and disregard payment for the time being. Turning soft? If practicing what we preach in the way of human treatment, taking care of women, children, and the aged, doing what we can to control disease and crime, keeping the educational facilities of Germany operating, and fusing something of our own standard of living into a vanquished country is turning soft—then why not? A controlled revival of German agriculture industry, and trade and the organization of German administrative machinery must be brought about soon. If the French are to blame for conditions in Germany, appropriate action must be taken to "bring them apound." In the meantime, let's keep out "atrocity" record clean - M.T. Wanted: U. S. Policy Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley's dramatic statements explaining why he resigned as ambassador to China seem to indicate not a lack of understanding of the situation there, but rather a misconception of the attitudes of contemporary American "career" diplomats in China. In assuming his ambassadorial position Hurley had inherited, almost intact, the staff of his predecessor, Clarence Gauss, who always advocated a firm American policy toward the Chinese government. During his tenure, Hurley clearly pursued a policy favorable to the Chiang faction. He wholeheartedly pushed for unrestrained U.S. aid to the Nationalists, as it was the only party he recognized in China as able and willing to promote democracy inter. This interpretation did not Rock Chalk Talk By TERRY HERRRIOTT **Knock Knock—In case you're late in getting on in the old craze that's back on the campus, we offer. Knock knock. Who's there? Gwen. Gwen who? Gwen and out the window; Major. Major who? Major answer the door, didn't I? Agatha. Agatha who? Agatha feelin' you're foolin'; Cigaret. Cigaret who? Cigaret life if you don't weaken. the Dean speaks. On good authority we heard that Dean Swarthout, pleading for a little more tone from his female sopranos, said, "Relax, girls, take it easy. Breathe OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Dec. 11, 1945 Noticees must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, or phone number, not later than 9:30 a.m., on day of call. No phone messages accepted. Music Appreciation club will meet at 4:30 Thursday in the Union instead of today. - Norma Kennedy. Tau Sigma meeting at 7:30 tonight in Robinson Gym. Home Economics club Christmas party at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Home Management House. Members bring recipes.-Wilda Horton, publicity chairman. --agree with the views of his "inherited" diplomatic staff, who resented Hurley's inability or refusal to recognize their own pursuits in the same political situation. International Coffee Hour Wednesday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at Henley House, 1236 Oread, in honor of international students at K.U., and Grace Dapling of the National Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students. All students invited. Important University Art club meeting at 8:30 tonight in East room, Union. All Art majors who wish to join are invited.-Jackie Logan, president. Le Carceur Francais se reumair mercredi a trois heures at demie dans 113 Frank Streng. Tous ceux qui s'interessent en français sont invites. — Mary Schnitzler, secretaire All-Student council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union—Mary Jo Cox, president. Jayhawk Veterans will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Men's lounge, Union. Veterans who have not joined are invited to attend. Bring discharges or certificates of service and 25 cents initiation fee.-George Parmlee, secretary. Experienced career men have long maintained that both the rival Chinese factions represent dictatorial interests, and that the Americans should not interfere with another nation's sovereignty to the extent of risking American lives and property. In part Hurley's action can be explained as a face-saving device over his failure to effect even a partial settlement. However, failure to reach an accord can not all be attributed to Mr. Hurley's doggedness, since the very insincerity of the opposing Chinese factions in their peace efforts has consistently undermined any progress toward peace. As a result, with neither American viewpoint strongly upheld by Washington, the administration of U.S.-China interests has been hampered by contradictory action and rife bitterness. In any event, a coordinating statement from Washington of general U.S. intentions in China should be released soon if any progressive action by on-the-spot Americans is to be expected—F.F. easier. Take off your sweaters, or something.' Where's the chemistry building, son?" "I don't know." (unoriented freshman speaking). Heard on the campus. "You don't know much, do you?" "No, but I ain't lost." Insubordination on the flanks: Theta Mary Alford's date Saturday night, a navy i. g., who hadn't wanted to go to the carnival in the first place, became even more soured on things when he was surrounded by a circle of men who stood laughing at him. The group was identified as a bunch of "anything for a price" Phi Dell's acting under a two-dollar contract with several V-12's. Not so dumb. A certain young thing on the campus had been playing a certain young man at that not-so-young sucker game. She was doing all right until the other day when the certain not-so-dumb man came across with the Christmas gift a little early—it was one all-day sucker. People. Some roll around like a ball and get bounced; some are like chandeliers and get lit every night; some are like plumbers and get around all the points; some are like a tree and get trimmed; most are like a patrol wagon and do in a pinch. Drunk last night: A certain young man was on his wobbly way home one night in Kansas City when he ran smack into a tree. He backed off and tried again. Wham into the same tree. Once again, Another direct hit. After several other attempts he was heard to exclaim trigically, "Lost-lost in an impenetrable foresh." Noah's Art: Sophistication—college woman who knows how to refuse a kiss without depriving herself of it. Evening gown—low and behold. Carnival king: In The "Sit on Santa's Lap" booth Saturday night it was Dorothy Shields, Theta pledge, to whom Jayhawkers confided. Dorothy has always been known for her hearty laugh. K.U. Students In Santa Parade University students helped escort the old man in the red suit at the annual Christmas parade held on Massachusetts street at 11 a.m., Saturday. The University band and navy units, bands from Haskell and Liberty Memorial high school, color guards, American Legion posts, color floats, and decorated vehicles combined to lend a colorful Christmas atmosphere. K.U. Spur club members riding horses in the parade were: Maria Laffer, Shirley Crawford, Kathren Eaton, Betty Leffler, Joan Lippelmann, Patricia Manley, Courtney Cowgill, Mary Jean Hoffman, Mary Ainsworth, Doreen Lindenquist, Shirley Oelschlaeger and Kathryn Maloney. Prof. Russell L. Wiley, a member of the committee on parade arrangements, was in charge of K.U. students in the parade. --- MUSIC NOVELTIES Powder Boxes Pianos Cigarette Chests MUSIC NOVELTIES Roberts Jewelry and Gifts Theta Booth Wins At Union Carnival About $550 was made from the Union carnival Saturday night, Alberta Cornwell, president, said today. The $5 prize went to Kappa Alpha Theta for its booth, "Come Sit on Santa's Lap," Honorable mention went to Sigma Nu for its "Hook a Duck" booth, and Kappa Kappa Gamma for its "Train." Booths will remain on the floor in the Military Science building for the faculty party Wednesday night WANT ADS LOST—Black wallet containing important credentials. Finder may keep the money and return wallet to Forrest Reeser, phone 3337W. LOST—String of silver beads in or near building Friday evening. Finder please call 2676 W or Kansan office. Reward. LOST—A carved walnut ring in Library. Was a gift so like to have for a keepsake. Finder call 860. Shirley Keith. ROOM — Boy — Large, attractive, comfortable. 1140 Missouri. 3468J. LOST—A Sheafer Lifetime pen with name Robert K. Sailor inscribed on it. Finder please call K.U. 184 Mrs. Sailor. FOR SALE -Selmer-Raymond Wood B-flat clarinet, with case. Reasonable. Call Higdon, 2903. LOST—Near Marvin Hall—Black face "Olympic" wrist watch. Please call J. K. Higdon, 2903. LOST—Brown billfold at Hoch auditorium last week. Valuable because of credentials Please call Betty Black. 3140. WANT TO BUY—A good used trumpet, cornet. Inquire at the Jayhawk cafe. Dora Worley. LOST—A Parker 51 fountain pool with gold top and brown body. Can Margaret Gosney, 81. Reward. LOST—Brown leather-lined gloves in or near library between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., Dec. 10. Finder please call Hank Brown, 1185. LOST—A pair of glasses with plastic irons. Are badly needed. Lost a few weeks ago. Finder please ca 267, Jaan Hendrickson. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. LOST—Shell bracelet Friday between Union and Fraser. Valued as kpepsake. Waneta Colman. Phone 788-N-3. LOST in or near South Park Sunday noon—round Mexican silver brooch. Finder please notify Kansan office. 922 Mass. Phone 12 For That Coke Date Remember Phone 999 ELDRIDGE PHARMACY 701 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Hear and See That Drummer Man GENE KRUPA AND HIS ORCHESTRA Sunday, December 16 MEADOW ACRES TOPEKA 9391 RES. Phone 425 1946 Mercury on Display Dec.14 MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO. 609 Mass. Phone 277 DECEMBER 11, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 20 SOCIALLY SPEAKING Backy Vallette, Kansan Society Editor Sigma Kappa Guests Guests at the Sigma Kappa open house Saturday night were Dick McWilliams, Robert Fenton, William Partridge, Loren Burch, Robert Sherrer, Weldon Hickey, Donald Alderson, James Findley, Francis Brooks, Edward Bauer, Richard Laub, Kenneth Lewis, Bobby Burch, Jack Peeler, James Lynn, Jackson Prather, Frank Palmer. Vinceut Savukinas, Jack Stewart, Fred Smith, Carl Metz, John Jehle. John Law, John Tague, Otto Rueschoff, Robert Tenkelpaugh, William Quering, Larry Armspinger, Neal Jenkins, Richard Bidle, Donald Jarrett, Jay Stewart, Alfred Hastert, Francis Kocourek, William Warwag, James Cofflin, Harold Hanshaw, and Bernard Domann. * * Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained Mary Lou Mathews, Jeane Brown, Mary Ann McClure, and Mrs. Robert Hunter at dinner Sunday. Tri Delta Gives Tea The pledges of Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Micron Pi, and Pi Beta Phi were guests of the Delta Delta Delta dplege class at a tea Sunday in the English room of the Union. . . . Two Clubs Have Party Pine branches, mistletoe, and candles decorated Myers hall Thursday for the Christmas tea, given by the University Women's club and the Newcomer's club. Mrs. George Beal was chairman of the tea committee, which included Miss Margaret Lynn, Mrs. Jack Fiest, Mrs. G. L. Pistorius, Mrs. L. J. Pritchard, Mrs. F.N. Raymond, Mrs. A. M. Ockerblad, Mrs. H. B. Chubb, Mrs. Allen Crafton, Mrs. F. O. Russell, Miss Mary Grant, Mrs. E. D. Hay, Mrs. E. E. Bayles, Mrs. E. S. Gray, Mrs. D. L. Patterson, Mrs. W. H. Schoowe, Mrs. A. H. Turney, Miss Winifred Lowrance, Miss Anna MacCracken, Mrs. L. T. Tupy, Mrs. Worthie Horr, Mrs. Guy Keeler, Mrs. R. S. Tait, Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Miss Mae Gardner, and Miss Cassandra Ritter. Miss Willard Is Honor Guest Miss Julia Ames Willard, housedirector, was guest of honor at an informal coffee, at Watkins hall. Sunday. Guests were Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Carliotta Nellis, and Mrs. R. J. Roche. * * Waugh-Armel Wed Patricia Armel, daughter of Capt and Mrs. Lyle Larle, Lawrence, and Capt, James Waugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Waugh, Eskridge, were married in the First Methodist church, Saturday night. Barbara Duff, Topeka, was maid of honor, and Marylouise Rowsey, Omaha, and Betty June Sullivan, Lawrence, were bridesmaids. Capt William Waugh, Jr., Omaha, was his brother's best man. Lt. Robert A. McClure, Topeka, and Lt. John Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; were ushers. Robert Beeler, Beloit; sang, and Sarah Frances Phipps, Wichite, played. Capt. and Mrs. Waugh left for a wedding trip to St. Petersburg, Fla. They will live at 945 Ohio street after Jan. 1. A graduate of the University in 1945, Mrs. Waugh is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Capt. Waugh is on terminal leave from the army, and will resume work at the University in February. He has returned from more than two years in Europe. A student of the University in 40-42, he is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Corbin Hall to Give 'Christmas Revels' 1935 HELEN STARK * * * *** This is another in a series of articles to acquaint the campus with the various organized houses, heir members, their officers, and histories. *** Dressed in Old English costumes and singing Old English songs, members of Corbin hall will gather for their annual "Christmas Revels", Thursday night. A flaming pudding, a Yule log, and a jester all will play a part in this unusual party. More than 60 faculty members are invited. Even the governor has attended in past years. The Honors dinner is given for all of the girls who have won special recognition of their work at the University. Such honors as president of the All Student council, president of the Newman club, managing editor of the Daily Kansan, three Phil Beta Kappa's and one member of Mortar board were won by Corbin hall this year and last. Corbin hall was the first group of buildings to be built to house the women of the University. Construction work on the hall was begun in July, 1922, on the site of the old North college. The hall was named after Dr. Alberta Corbin, professor of German at the University, who was one of the original leaders of the dormitory movement in 1911. Mrs. P. W. Claassen, social director, is the daughter of the late Chancellor Strong of the University. TELL ME, DOCTOR--barn Esmond, Delores Farrell, Phyllis barr Particula Inley, Jude Foley, Foley Johnston, Other residents of the hall include, Mauren Abts, Norma Antone, Anne Anne Bauer, John Bauer, Peta Behuer, Bortha Soitran, Rudi Ann Bird, Neva Bishop, Jeanne Blanchard, Edith Boehner, Paulae Bohner, David Bohner, Daniel Bradney, Dorothy Brannon, Pearl Brodhecker, Bonnie Brown, Clearner Brown, Linda Brown, Dorothy Bruce, Buckley Helen Stark, senior in the College, is the president of the hall. Other officers are: Norma Jean Pyke, vice - president; Elizabeth Beard, secretary; Jean Born, treasurer. 'Many future Casanovas and slick chicks "blessom" into the trying adolescent stage with a healthy crop of pimples. How to Stay Out of the Hospital Lorraine Carpenter, Barbara Clark, Virginia Cooper, Rose Coughlin, Bonnie McGraw, Sarah Mackenzie, vis. Doris Denaires Norma Jean Doctor, Amelia Denares Marjorie Easter, Bar- About the time Junior make arrangements for his first date, he experiences his first attack of "adolescent skin." It may bother Junior, or his date, so much that his social career is warred forever. The marks that acne, skin disease of adolescents, leaves on the personalities, not to mention faces, of many young men and women, are often permanent. Acne is an infection of the minute oil and sweat glands of the skin and is usually associated with excessive oil secretion. The basic cause is the glandular activities of youth. Excessively fatty or high carbohydrate diets and food allergies are secondary causes. Bad effects of acne are behavior disturbances, unpleasant appearance of the skin, tendency for pimples to become boils, and the permanent scarring that remains after the acne has cleared. The favorite indoor *sport* of "squeezing pimples" spreads infection, lengthens the acne age, and leaves scars. Never squeeze a pimple. There is no sure-cure for acne. It is wise to consult a physician to rule out the possibility of systemic disease or glandular disturbance. But for common acne cases, the victim's the doctor. Cut excessive fats, sweets, and spices from the diet. Wash the face with soap and water at night (even though it interferes with the use of famous night creams.) Don't be bulled into apathy by the old admonition that you'll outgrow your adolescent epidermis. Now is the time you want a clear skin—10 years from now will be too late. -Ralph I. Canuteson, M. D betty Grimm, Margaret Gruenal, Geraldine Hamm, Dorothy Barter, Holly Hollis, Dorothy Larson, Mercedel Heinsohn, Helen Hendricks, Mariecita Higley, Dorothy Hoover, Emily Holls, Marie Borsham, Joseph Mary Humpf, Lorraine Hunt, Venita Inloeps. Mary E. Turkington, Marjorie Vogel, Lee VOnAchen, Coral Wade, Katherine Ward, Bernice Watson, Melba Wenger, Claire Wade, Jeffrey Woods, Melba Virnia Wickert, Virginia Williams, Willa Waife, Beverley Woods, Jacqueline Woods, Mary Yager, Mary Lou York, Elinir Yost, Joan Young, and Eva Leu Margaret Ramage, Helen Ramsey, Phara Rathbum, Lois Repestine, Frances Aichert, Lorraine Rowlitt, Barbara Rivard, Barbara Roberts, Margaret Robinson, Ina Roderick, Betty Marie Sandborn, Laura Schmid, Mary Sherra Chesney, Chewy Tennilne, Nelle Smallwood, Jeanne Smith, Ellen Spurne, Marjorie Stork, Lucille Steckel, Barbara Stone, marjorie Group, Darrygery Glorene Titus, Kent: Kent Twillwell, Glorene Titus, Kent: Kent Twillwell Lois M. Jamison, Frances Janes, Grace W. McGregor, Emily H. Mary J. Helen Jones, Jon Jones, Maxine Jane, Marguerite Kaas, LaVerne Keeven, Shirley Keith, Marthane Eline Knecht, Donothy Knowles, Bernold Larsen, Rebecca Larson, Lois Lauer, Donna Jean Lewis, Margaret Lowe, Jill McNish, Maxine Millehaur, Coral Novak, Betty Nelson, Marilyn Nelson, Marilyn Obear, Mildred Hortendorp, Dorothy Park, Bobe Jane Parker, Beverly Martin, Joanne Elizabeth Anne Prudj, Judith Quiros ON KFKU the "COLLEGE JEWELER" Gustafson 9:30-10 p.m. Freedom Forum. Tomorrow Tonight Students' Jewelry Store 41 Years 2:30 p.m. "Tales from Ivory Towers: Bambi." --- z:45 p.m. Music. 9:30 p.m. "Look to Kansas," Ross Keeling, State Highway commission. 9:45 p.m. Yankee Crusade: "On the Trail of the Westport Landing." Chinese roads are so bad that more than 200 leaf springs on ordiance trucks were broken in a month. Ryther Writes Articles For Printing Magazines Thomas C. Ryther, superintendent of the University press, is the author of two articles on printing published recently. "Army Printer," based on information from Capt. Woodrow P. Wentz, appears in the November issue of The Inland Printer. "Yes, I'm a Printer and Proud of It." is published in the October issue of The Graphic Arts Monthly. The Mohammeds were the first recorded drinkers of coffee. Christmas Advice TO A YOUNG LADY CIGARETTE LIGHTERS KEY CHAINS C For Him Christmas Advice TO A YOUNG LADY CIGARETTE LIGHTERS KEY CHAINS PIPES PIPE RACKS COURTLEY'S LOAFER SOX For Dad TIES TIES HANDKERCHIEFS MUFFLERS SOX TIE PINS BILLFOLDS JACRETS WOOL SHIRTS Ober's Boys' SWEATERS Shop PAJAMAS For Younger Brother If in doubt give an OBER'S Gift Certificate Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS --- Students! RADIOS 5-tube - $27.50 RECORD PLAYERS $24.95 and Are in Stock Now Quantity Limited So Get Yours NOW! New 5-tube superhetrodye radios are also in. These are splendid radios with Beam power output and equals 7-tube operation in other sets. 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. Complete Stock of Fresh Portable Radio Batteries --- ED BOWMAN BOWMAN RADIO Shop, 944 Mass. St., and F. M. TELECTRAD SHOP, 900 Mass. St. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 11,1945 On the Fenski with MEG WENSKI When the Jayhawkers meet the Rockhurst Hawks tonight in the "big city" they will play on glass backboards for the first time. There is no scientific value for glass backboards in preference to the old-fashioned standard wooden backboards. Their main purpose is to allow spectators seated behind the goals to see when a basket is made. Because a basketball will slide more easily and catch less rapidly on glass backboards, playing on them is more difficult. The Jayhawkers' use of the glass backboard in their next three games will prepare them for the encounter at Oklahoma where glass backboards always are used. Some sports writers enjoy creating romantic illusions about basketball players and their reasons for attending certain schools. When Gene Peterson, the 6-foot 7-inch forward from Nebraska, enrolled in the University, a story (purely rumor) originated from Kansas City to the effect that correspondence with a Kansas co-led Gene to enroll at Kansas instead of Nebraska. Dumping love into his lap without warning surprised Gene more than anyone "There's nothing to it," he smiled. "I came here to enroll in medicine because I can get through it faster at Kansas than I could at Nebraska." That's the straight story—no romance involved—just Gene's desire to enroll in a good medical school and still be able to play basketball. Faculty to Swing Out At Carnival-Dance A partial list of student booths to be used at the faculty carnival given by the University Women's club in the Military Science building Wednesday was announced today by Mrs. C. A. VanderWerf, chairman. "There will be no admission price." Mrs. VanderWerf said, "and music will be provided for those who want to dance." Mrs. John G. Blocker will distribute counterfeit money to patrons to enable them to patronize booths, she explained. Dean F. J. Moreau will act as bouncer, she continued. Professional fortune tellers from Topeka have been engaged. Booth sponsors are Albert Bloch, Miss Irene Peabody and Miss Ruth Orcutt, ring the duck; L. C. Woodruff and Raymond Nichols, games of chance; Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Montgomery, dart throwing; Leslie Waters and Leland J. Pritchard, train. Miss Wealthy Babcook and Miss Helen Wagstaff, fish pond; C. J. Frye, food and coke; F. A. Russell and Dean J. H. Nelson, ice cream; Miss Edna A. Hill and Bert A. Nash, doughats and coffee; Karl Klooz, penny pitch; R. H. Wheeler, marriage. Harry H. Sisler will conduct a chemical magic booth, which will be erected for the first time by the University Women's club, Mrs. Vander Werf said. Mrs. R. L. Canuteson is chairman of the hostess committee. Mrs. Mooreau is social chairman and members of the committee are Mesdames Verner F. Smith, Ogden S. Jones, Pritchard, Klooz, Frye, Woodrufi, and Montgomery. Other booths will be an "Anything for a Price" show, with Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the English department, in charge, and lie detector and psycho-analysis booths. A floor show during intermission will include a freak show directed by Prof Allen Crafton and Guy V. Keeler. I-M Cagers Start Tomorrow Intramural basketball starts this week with 24 games scheduled for tomorrow and Thursday nights on two courts in Robinson gym. Twenty-six teams, including five Navy and three independent entries have been formed into three divisions. Division I teams are Beta Theta Pi. Carruth hall, Kappa Sigma, Navy Ship's Company, Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Tau Delta, Battenfeld, and Little Phogs. Division II includes Sigma Nu. Unknownns, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, Independent All-Stars, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Pi Kappa Alpha. Division III consists of the Navy Braves, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Navy Flyers, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Alpha Psi, Lions, Navy, Clippers, and Sigma Chi. Games to be played tomorrow at 7 pm, are Beta Theta Pi vs. Little Phogs and Carruth vs. Battenfield; at 8 pm., Nu Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu vs. Independent All-Stars; at 9 pm., Navy Braves vs. Navy Clippers and Lions vs. Phi Gamma Delta. Games Thursday at 7 p.m. are Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Upsilon and Unknowns vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon; at 8 p.m., Phi Kappa Fsi vs. Kappa Alpha Psi and Navy Flyers vs. Phi Delta Theta; at 9 p.m., Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Tau Delta and Navy Ship's Co. vs. Alpha Phi Alpha. AT THE HOSPITAL Admissions Sunday Georgiana Sewell, Gower Place. Shibley Ouseyl, Miller Hall. Wallace Dexterhart, Lindley Hall. William McKinley 1301 West Campus. Edward Surface, 1602 Louisiana. Diamond Sunday. Dismissed Sunny Betty Black, 1625 Edgehill Road. Dorothy Bruce, Corbin Hall. Helen Arnette, 1045 West Hills. Doris Klandt, 1245 Oread. John Wallace, 612 West 12th. Charles B. Black, 1115 Ohio. Koli Amimi, Battenfeld. Arthur Agin, PT 10. Admitted Monday Robert H. Dodsley, Lindley. William J. Nicholson, PT 6. Robert O. Edwards, 1233 Oread. Jacqueline Louise Seddon, 1200 Louisiana. James Russell Ahart, Lindley, Harry A. Dalrympt PT 9. Jack William Peeler, 1301 West Campus. Robert LeRoy Gove, PT 6. Marion Minor, 1045 West Hills. Janice Nattier, 1246 Oread. Francis A. Kocourek, PT 5. Carol Louise Graham, 1505 Ohio. Floyd Frederick Beals, 1334 Ohio. Hilde Irene Scimeca, 1221 Oread. James Ronald Bowden, Carruth. Frank A. Howard, 825 Indiana. Billy B. Gwin, PT 6. Ines Lorene Hahn, 1011 Indiana. Martha Kepling, 1246 Mississippi. Peter Joseph Russo, 1311 Tennessee. Norma Lea Jones, 1246 Oread. Mary Carolyn Daugherty, 1345 West Campus. Dismissed Monday Seven Students to Appear In Thursday Afternoon Recital Robert K. Ready, 1692 Louisiana. Frederick Charles (Ted) Huffman, Battenfeld. Kenneth Pratt. Lindley. Students who will participate this week in the School of Fine Arts recital at 3:30 p.m. Thursday will be: Doris Demaree, Loraine Mai, Lois Wooden, and Leslie Breidenthal, who will sing solos; and Helen Pierson, Sidney Mayfield, and Mary Jane Waggoner, who will give an ensemble number. Four members of the athletic department will be out of town this week to attend football banquets in various Kansas cities. Sports 'Ambassadors' On the Go This Week Henry Shenk, football coach, and "Red" Huffman, assistant football coach, spoke at Wellington High school last night. Don Pierce, sports publicity director, and "Red" Huffman will speak at the Sabeth High school football banquet tonight. The French club will give its annual Christmas program at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in 113 Frank Strong hall. E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, has just returned after a week in Chicago and the Big Six directors conference in Kansas City. He spoke at the Hoisington High school football banquet yesterday. French Club to Give Programme de Noel The program will include a reading, "Texte de l'Evangile," by Lucile Mahieu; "Entre le boeuf et Iane gris" given by a quartet consisting of Betty Duencke, Merton Anderson, Leslie Breidenthal, and Richard Strawn with Jerald Hamilton at the piano; "Marche des Rois," sung by Leslie Breidenthal, Merton Anderson, Richard Strawn, and Hamilton; Mrs. Theodora Ericsson will sing "Dans les ombres de la nuit" and "Un flambeau, Jeanneette, Isabelle"; "Il est ne, le divin Enfant" and "Cantique de Noel." two Christmas carols by Leslie Breidenthal. With two members of the start ing basketball quintet unable to play, the Jayhawkers will be testing their reserve strength when they meet the Rockhurst Hawks tonight at Municipal auditorium in Kansas City. Gus Daum left last Saturday for the St. Louis discharge center and will not return in time to start the game. Dean Corder, center letterman of last year, is another hospital victim with the flu. Although the Hawks took Kansas State's game away by one point last Saturday, 32-31, they are not expected to show as much opposition for the Jayhawkers as did the Olathe Clippers Probable starters for the Jay- hawks will be Gene "wrong way" Anderson and Maurice Martin, for- wards, Wendell Clark and Gene Barr, guards, and Owen Peck at center. Other squad members who will make the trip to Kansas City are Gene Peterson, Jack Lippoldt, Everett Hill, Ray Frisby, Karl Ebel, and Charlie Black. Black, on the court again after a week in the hospital with the flu, will play tonight but his starting lineup position will be taken over by Anderson. The second governor of Kansas was Wilson Shannon, twice governor of Ohio. Don't Let the Cold or Anything Else Keep You Away From This! NOW! ALL WEEK warners' "RHAPSODY IN BLUE" at the Gayhawker THE JUBILANT STORY OF GEORGE GERSHWIN SPECIAL FLASH ALL THE THRILLS AND COLOR, PLAY BY PLAY, OF 1945'S GREATEST FOOTBALL SPECTACLE ARMY-NAVY GAME Love-Thief Bracken Steals Gangster's Girl! SUNDAY! "HOLD THAT BLONDE!" EDDIE BRACKEN VERONICA LAKE THE ATOMIC BOMBSHELL OF LAUGHTER Sisler, Brewster Elected to Offices The Kansas City section of the American Chemical society, has elected Dr. Harry H. Sisler, associate professor of chemistry, to the office of chairman-elect. Prof. R. Q. Brewster, also of the chemistry department, was elected to the A.C.S. council. Prof. Sisler will replace the present chairman-elect, Dr. Harry Clay, a Kansas City research chemist, who will become chairman of the organization. TB Drive Nets $432 About 20 houses have not turned in money from sales. Miss Stapleton requests houses which have not reported to her to do so today or tomorrow. Students have given $432.15 thus far to the tuberculosis Christmas seal drive, Miss Joie Stapleton, chairman of the seals committee, said today. Last year $485.59 in seals were sold. Miss Stapleton estimates that the sales this year will exceed that amount. The sale is being carried out by the All-Student Council public relations committee. GRANADA Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 ENDS THURSDAY NOW The play that shocked BROADWAY! CHARLES K. FELDMAN Presents George SANDERS Geraldine FITZGERALD Ella RAINES THE STRANGE AFFAIR OF "UNCLE HARRY" with MOYNA MACGILL THE STRANGE AFFAIR OF "UNCLE HARRY" with MOYNA MACGILL SARA ALLGOOD HARRY VON ZELL ALSO Film Used as Evidence in Jap War Crimes Trials . . . The Destruction of Manila! . . "ORDERS FROM TOKYO" in Technicolor. . . . CARTOON CARTOON - NEWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Returned by Demand! "The House On 92nd Street" Sat. Owl & SUNDAY First There Were Ten . . . "AND THEN THERE WERE NONE" with Acadamy Award Winner BARRY FITZGERALD University DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1945 STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 43rd Year No.54 Lawrence, Kansas News . . of the World Clamp Price Lids On All House Sales Washington. (UP)—President Trueman today announced the government would place price ceilings on old and new dwellings and would reinstate government priorities on building materials. The President said he approved the program, aimed primarily at curbing inflation in the real estate market, and that it would be put into effect as rapidly as possible. Washington. (UP)—Secretary of State James F. Byrnes left by plane for Moscow today to seek a Big Three understanding on atomic bomb controls and the calling of a general peace conference for Europe. Kansas Incorporates Pre-Paid Medicine Topcka. (UP)—The Kansas Physicians Service, incorporated today, had an authorization from State Insurance Commissioner Charles F. Hobbs, to provide low cost medical and surgical care in return for a small monthly premium. The organization, acting in cooperation with the Blue Cross, was formed by Kansas physicians to provide medical care for a charge of 00 cents a month for single persons and $2.25 a month for married couples and families regardless of size. Paris. (UP)—More than 1,800,000 police and other civil workers will hold one-hour token strikes throughout France today to protest the government's refusal to grant general $20 a month pay raises. Washington. (UP)—President Truman told a news conference today that he will announce a complete policy regarding China when Gen. George C. Marshall leaves for his new post as Mr. Truman's personal ambassador. Jap Sub Commander Called for Testimony Washington. (UP)—The Japanese submarine commander who claims he torpedoed the cruiser Indianapolis will be called to testify tomorrow in the court martial of Capt. Charles B. McVay III, the cruiser's skipper. The Jap captain, Cmdr. Ike Hashimoto, was flown to Washington from Japan last week after he claimed that it was his submarine that sank the Indianapolis in the Philippines sea July 30. Heidelberg, (UP)—A late afternoon bulletin today said that the condition of Gen. George S. Patton, gravely injured with a broken neck and partial paralysis, is unchanged. Senate Drops Investigation Of Hurley's Charges Washington. (UP) — The senate reign relations committee today dropped its investigation of charges by ex-Ambassador Patrick J. Hurley that state department career diplomats undermined U.S. foreign policy throughout the world. For three hours today the committee examined secret state department records. Then chairman Tom Connally announced that no further hearings or closed sessions on the matter were planned. This was tantamount to rejecting Hurley's complaints. Dramatic Workshop To Give Three Plays "Men interested in appearing in Dramatic Workshop plays will have a chance to try- out this week," Virginia Urban, president, said today. Try-outs are for three one-act plays to be presented next month. The time and date of try-outs will be announced later. Eisenhower On GM Probe Board Milton Eisenhower, president of Kansas State college, was named today by President Truman as a member of the fact-finding board appointed to probe the General Motors strike. (Bu United Press) At the same time, Ford of Canada rejected the CIO United Auto Workers offer to end a three-months strike at Ford plants in Windsor, Ont. In Pittsburgh, CIO President Philip Murray announced that the United Steel Workers will strike the nation's steel, aluminum and iron ore industries at 12:01 a.m. unless demands for a $2-a-day wage increase are met. Work stoppage would involve upwards of 700,000 workers in 27 states. Mr. Truman admitted that the fact-finding board will have no authority to examine the books of General Motors, without the legislation he has asked Congress to pass, but he said he expected cooperation on both sides. Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach told Congress today the nation was in "critical need" of President Truman's fact-finding labor program. The wage issue, based on organized labor's campaign to maintain wartime pay levels, was responsible for the vast majority of strikes idling 469,000 American workers. Despite the union's action in ordering a general strike in the nation's steel mills, CIO President Philip Murray opened the way for further negotiations when he told a press conference that the union's $2-a-day demand was "negotiable." Snow White, Snow Bright, First Snow--ment from the bacteriology department was moved in to establish a 24-hour laboratory. Woodrow Wilson Returns To Geological Survey Woodrow W. Wilson, recently released from the army, has been reinstated in the United States Geological survey department, according to V. C. Fishel, engineer in charge of the department. Mr. Wilson, who also will be taking special work at the University during the spring semester, was in military service three years. "Gee, it's really white." Patricia Tomlinson, Ft. Worth, Texas, College freshman, looked out the classroom window today, and saw her first snowfall. The true whiteness impressed her, So—but ir's a different way—did the promise of a "snow initiation" from her sorority sisters, who were threatening to wash her face in the stuff and drag her through it by the heels. Several weeks ago, when the weatherman promised snow during the night, Miss Tomlinson tried to stay up all night and see the flakes in action. She dozed off, instead, and slept all through a slight fall. "I can hardly wait to get into a good old snow fight and to see my first snow man," she laughed today. In fact, she said, she's almost as excited about this first date with the young man of snow as she was with that first 14-year-old back in junior high. 'Early to Bedders' May Miss Serenade And with this, she promptly slipped and fell again. A suggestion to those who believe in "early to bed." "--you might miss something worth while on Tuesday, unless you stay awake to hear the carols of Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity. "There will be lots of caroling this year of course," George Yeckel, the secretary, said, "but the unusual thing about ours is that we do it in four-part harmony." Melvin to Speak In Fraser Tonight The next evening the fraternity will furnish a part of the program of Christmas and fraternity songs for a University club party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Liddy, Kansas—Cloudy with snow, not much change in temperature tonight. Low 25-30. Thursday mostly cloudly with snow north, rain or snow south. No decided temperature change. Dolbee Writes for Magazine F. E. Melvin, history professor, will speak on "Is America a Part of an Atlantic Community," in Fraser theater at 7:30 p.m. tonight. Miss Cora Dolbeer, former English teacher at the University, is author of "The Long, Long Voice," a discussion of the poet Thomas Hornsby Ferril, which appears in the December issue of the 1946 Kansas magazine. WEATHER He will discuss the part the United States will play in future peace projects involving the Atlantic ocean. Speakers Urge Peace Plan A plan to insure future world peace was presented by speakers Ely Culbertson and Lewis Browne in a discussion of the question, "What of Russia?" held in Hoch auditorium last night. Mr. Culbertson then discussed his peace plan, "The quota force system," Mr. Browne, English-born author and lecturer, opened the discussion with an analysis of the forces trying to drive us into war with Russia. Both he and Culbertson said they felt that such a war would be catastrophic. He expressed his belief that warfare could be controlled and peace could be insured by creation of a central authority among sovereign states, a world federation. Mr. Culbertson's world federation plan would follow the general framework of the old League of Nations with three important amendments. The three main points of his quota force plan are: ONE. A federative government A federative government with fair representation for all states, acting by simple majority vote within the scope of specific, delegated powers. TWO. Nationwide quota limitations of the products of atomic and other scientific weapons. THREE. A world peace force, separate from the armed forces of the member-states, to suppress aggression or illegal production of scientific weapons. Kansas Debates Nebraska On Military Training Tonight Debaters Floyd Krebiel and Richard Schiefelbusch today for Lincoln, Neb., where they will represent the University in a debate tonight. K. U. will take the affirmative side on the question of compulsory military training. The K.U. Dames will meet at 7:30 tonight in Myers hall. K. U. Dames to Meet Jayhawker 'Not Representative,' Council Charges The 1945 Jayhawk magazine fall issue "does not present a representative picture of University campus life." All-Student Council members commented in their weekly meeting in the Union last night. Council members also suggested the Jayhawker contents indicated favoritism in the selection of authors, and resolved unanimously to have the Council publicity committee compose a "resolution of constructive criticism" for the Jayhawker staff. Hanna Hedrick, College senior and layhawker editor, had "no comment" oday on the Council action. Other council decisions included conversion of the navy storeroom in the Union basement into a recreation room with space for dancing, perhaps on weekend nights. Robert Witt, graduate student, was appointed prosecuting officer for the student court, and Council members decided to go carolling instead of holding their regular meeting next week. Discussion of the magazine was introduced by Anne Stevens, College senior and Council auditing committee chairman, after she reported that the financial statements of the Jayhawker and the WEC. book exchange were the only two of their kind on the campus which are not audited. The Council arranged for such auditing by a senior student working through the University business office. Miss Stevens declared "It seems to me that the Jayhawker magazine his year is not a true representation if what life is like on the University campus. "There seems to be too much of what this club did or that security or fraternity is doing, and not enough of the real stuff that college life is made up of. "Who cares whether the Beta'd this on such and such a day?" The fall 1945 Jayhawker looks more like a literary magazine for the special friends of the staff of the magazine, rather than an all-campus publication." Wendell Nickell, freshman medical student, answered "it is supposed to be a literary publication, at least that is my impression." Miss Stevens said "yes, but not the type of literature that appeared in (continued to page four) 17 Years Ago Today (Alas, Alack), School Was Dismissed Thad Code Id You Node Id Bad But Be Glad 'Tisn't'28 The flu bug has hit the campus again and many students are missing classes to stay home in bed or to drag up the hill to the University's overcrowded hospital. BUT it isn't as bad as Dec. 12, 1928—17 years ago today—when school was dismissed until an influenza epidemic could be controlled. The season's flurry of the annual disease hasn't reached epidemic proportions but the number of bleary eyes and sniffling noses recalls the campus flu epidemic of 1928, and a previous one in 1918. Beginning in October, 1918, flu hit a thousand University students, many of whom were enrolled in the Student Array Training corps. Approximately 3,000 men were enrolled in S.A.T.C. and nine barracks were being constructed on the grounds east of the stadium. Few facilities or medical personnel were available to meet the emergency. Faculty members of the School of Medicine were called in to assist; the army detailed a captain and four lieutenants from the medical corps to serve as aides; arrangements were made with local physicians to accept half-time appointments. Senior medical students from Kansas City were sent to act as internes; the barracks were converted into a hospital, and equipment from the bacteriology department was moved in to establish a 24-hour laboratory. As influenza struck more persons, a special pneumonia ward was established on the upper floor of one of the barracks. Among the pneumonia patients was the present chancellor, Deane W. Malott. The epidemic was conquered by the latter part of November, 1918, after the armistice ending World War I had been signed, but not until after several student had died. Ten years later on Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1928, influenza again had become so serious among students that school was dismissed until Jan. 2. A medical survey was conducted Dec. 11 to learn the extent of the epidemic. It revealed 500 cases of flu in organized houses and dormitories, Chancellor E. H. Lindley dismissed classes at 11:30 the next day upon the recommendation of the University Health Committee. The University's hospital was filled so hospital facilities were provided in Corbin hall. There was discussion of opening still another emergency hospital after 340 students had called at the hospital in two days. Christmas party plans were postponed and Christmas programs were cancelled. The University high school was closed. Only the basketball team was unaffected by the epidemic and practices and out-of-town games were continued as scheduled. FACE NOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE TWO DECEMBER 12,1945 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, $45.0 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add 1% a semester postage). Published in Law and Education, school year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kane, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF ELEANOR ALBRIGHT ... Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER ... Asst. Managing Ed. MARY MARGARET GAYNOR ... Makeup Editor BATTY JENNINGS ... Telegraph Editor BILLIE M. HAMILTON ... Ast. News Editor BECKY VALLETTE ... Society Editor MARGARET WENSKI ... Sports Editor JANDER ANESON ... Feature Editor EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF DOLores SULZMAN Editor-in-Chief MARY MORRILL Editorial Associates NANCY TOMLSONI ... Business Manager BETTY BRACH ... Advertising Manager Assistants: BONDE BORKERA, MARY BRAN- GAN, ANN REDING, ANNE SCOTT, SOLVIA *In Small, ELANGER THOMPSON* *In Charge This Issue* *Sylvia SMALL* You're Invited After the Olathe-K.U. game Friday night, 17 persons met at an organized house to discuss the influence of the atomic bomb on world relations, the establishment of a world federation, and the ways in which student groups could be a factor in building the new world and the peace which must accompany it. In the group were 15 students—some of them well-known on the campus, some of them virtually unknown, some campus leaders, some not—and a professor of political science and an astronomy professor. There was no special program or featured speaker. The group got together more or less spontaneously for a discussion which they hoped would lead to something that could represent the University of Kansas among world relation groups of other colleges and universities. When the heads of several campus organizations began receiving letters from student organizations at much less pretentious institutions of higher learning than our own, asking, 'What is your world relations group doing to contact student groups in foreign countries?'—'Do you have a world federation commission on your campus?'—or "What is your school doing in the way of learning about the influence of the atomic bomb?" some students began to wonder if we were so up and coming after all. You'd probably have more fun over a malt or a game of monopoly. And maybe your two-bits worth in a conversation over Kansas beer is more significant than a lot of small talk about world relations, anyway. While Rudolph Hess rises to accept full responsibility for his acts before the war crimes tribunal, civilized people are interested in how one man is going to pay for all those acts. The meeting Friday lasted over two hours—there were no refreshments. All in all, it wasn't very flashy. Nothing you'd want to write home about. Nothing that'd make your kid brother say, "Hot dog!—when I go to collitch!" At every pop rally the indecision with which students grope for the words of school songs would be humorous if it were not at the same time pathetic. Organized houses give their freshmen weekly assignments of fraternity, sorority, and dorm songs. Why couldn't "I'm a Jay Jay Jay Jay Hawk" be included in next week's lesson? The same group is meeting Friday night in the Union lounge. The meeting is open to everyone-you can go to listen, to contribute, or just to be going. END OF RATIONING More Bone Than Steak If Price Controls Are Ended —Cartoon from St. Louis Star-Times Journalism Grads Get New Positions New jobs in journalism have been taken by several graduates and former majors, records in the University department of journalism reveal. A well-known university president, not above a bright remark now and then, told several undergraduates that, while he was in favor of courses in sex hygiene and marriage technique, he doubted the advisability of offering them toward the bachelor's degree. Miss Elizabeth Baler, '45, is writing news broadcasts for the New York Daily News, morning tabloid newspaper with more than two million circulation. She had been working in the New York office of Newspaper Enterprise association, a feature syndicate. She was editor of the Daily Kansan last year. Stanley Stauffer, 42, has returned to the news staff of the Topeka State Journal after three years of service in the army air corps. Roscoe Born, a journalism student in 1940-41, is on the same paper, after military service. Both were managing editors of the Daily Kansan. Miss Kelma Smith, '45, is assistant editor of Household, a national magazine published in Topeka; she formerly was in the advertising department of Sears-Roebuck in Kansas City, Mo. William R. Hage, who entered the army in 1943, began news work for the Garden City Telegram the day after he reached home on terminal leave. He plans to enroll next semester to complete degree requirements in journalism. David Whitney, '42, has started work in the New York City office of United Press associations, after having served as a navy lieutenant aboard the U.S.S. Schroeder, a destroyer, in most of the Pacific campaigns. His wife, Betty West, '42, has been a script writer for Station KANS, Wichita. Both held executive positions on the Daily Kansan in 1941 and 1942; Mr. Whitney was a reporter on the Topeka Daily Capital before he entered the navy. Germany Is Alarming Liability, Not A Reparations Paying Asset By LOUISE F. KELLY United Press Staff Correspondent By LOUIS F. KEEMLE Defeated Germany has become an alarming liability to the Allies, rather than an asset from which reparations can be extracted That is the tenor of recent American and British official reports, urging action to prevent a physical and economic collapse in Germany this winter which would have a serious effect on the post-war recovery of all Central Europe. The latest of the American reports came from Byron Price who toured Germany as a special representative of President Truman and Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, deputy American military governor in Germany, reporting in the absence of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Both warned of the possibility of starvation, lack of warmth and housing, and disease epidemics in Germany this winter. It is not a question of a "soft" or "hard" peace. It is the practical one of putting the Germans back to work so that they may not only be self-supporting, but contribute to the welfare of their neighbors Price implied that the United States should ship food into its occupied zone of Germany to prevent chaos this winter. Gen. Clay also presented a picture of extreme privation in Germany and neighboring countries. These reports are not startlingly new. Gen. Eisenhower and others sounded the warning in statements weeks ago. Ernest Bevin, British foreign secretary, told parliament late in October that Europe is faced by mass starvation this winter unless the allies can cooperate on a relief program. "Hunger and privation may bring further terrific loss to Europe more devastating than guns or even the atomic bomb." Bevin said. The root of the trouble is evidently the inability of the occupation powers to decide on a unified policy in Germany. Both the Clay and Price reports placed a large share of the blame on France for refusing to agree to a centralized government for the prostrate Reich. France considers the charge unfair. The French, who have been invaded by the Germans three times in 70 years, are determined to cement their security this time. A spokesman of the French foreign office was quoted in a United Press dispatch yesterday as saving: "All the Byron Prices in the world will never make us agree to putting the Saar, Ruhr or Rineland again under a central Berlin administration." The spokesman added that France, "in a spirit of conciliation, although reluctantly," might eventually agree to a central administration in Berlin, provided it did not have authority over the three key industrial regions. AT THE HOSPITAL Dismissed Monday Billie Jean Evans, 1343 Tennessee. Susan Wright, 1339 West Campus, Ira E. Smith, PT 8. Ralph E. McKelvey, PT 8. Kathleen Norma Fulk, Foster. Admitted Tuesday Admitted Tuesday Barbara Vanderpool, 1246 Oread. Fred Helm, PT 10. Rachel Straw, 1000 Ohio. John H. Kolich, PT 5. Howard Childress, 1043 Indiana. Ernest Warnke, 1332 Louisiana. Milton Winter, 1116 West Hills. Mary Burns, 1045 West Hills. Richard Gunn, 816 Maine. William Taylor, 1547 Kentucky. Lois Wooden, 1625 Edgehill. Mary Tidwell, Corbin Hall. Dismissed Tuesday Gerald Taylor, 1416 Tennessee. Adrienne Hiscock, 1246 Mississippi. Beverly Waters, 1246 Oread. Marilyn Nigg, 1001 West Hills. Betty Smith, 1345 West Campus. Eileen O'Connor, 1433 Tennessee. Reed Hoffman, 1329 Ohio. Arthur Anderson, Lindley Hall. Francis A. Kocourek, PT 5. Clayton Haberman, 1321 Tennessee. Elion Hoff, 1602 Louisiana. Dean Corder, PT 6. Rock Chalk By JOAN HARRIS Bell and Co.-The Pi Phi maid just can't accustom herself to unusual nicknames around the house. When the phone rang recently she was requested to call a certain "Ace" Dillon. She shouted the name on first and second floors, but it was not until she was on third that a bevy of slightly shocked actives explained that "Ace" and all other male guests could always be found on the ground floor only. More Bells—Bill Quiring, Sig Alf, trekked over to the SK house Sunday at least 15 minutes before the gals had finished dinner. He was met at the door by a frosh who explained that Betty Sargent couldn't see him 'til desert was downed. Bill amused himself by answering the phone. One of the best calls he took was for Betty from a deep masculine voice. Bill glared at the phone and slyly said, "Sorry sir, Betty can't be called 'til dinner is over and then she'll be out." No Campus Cross The professor was being big about it—letting the students ask each other questions, a la radio quiz shows, instead of giving them a scheduled test. Then a future American negotiator in the class suggested the prof be master of ceremonies and give prizes to those who answered the questions; a la some other radio shows. For several years before the war, building and grounds electricians effected a lighting trick which made the usually formidable back of Watson library one of the best things about Christmas on the campus. blocking out some windows and lighting others they arranged a huge white cross which lighted the southern approach to the Hill. Those who had something to do with the cross in the past are already thinking they probably won't have time to "too with it" again this year. We seem to be a little slower up here about returning to Christmas decorations than the downtown citizens. - M.M. Marriage by Proxy — Preacher Nelle Claycomb had just pronounced Nancy Love and George Cox "balled and chained" in the marriage booth and suggested that the Phi Sigh boy could kiss his bride, when a strange fellow dashed in, swept Nancy into his arms, and kissed her thoroughly. The intruder proved to be Corky Baker, courtesy of Phi Delta Theta, who had been put up to tricks by the bride's sorority Round Town—Cathy Fillar and Cluck Ball played stand-in for a locomotive on the Kappa choo choo twain Saturday—"Cornie" Cornwell had fun announcing that "ezirp" spelled backwards was prize and it was going to Sandy Claus and the Thetas for their classy booth—Connie Waggoner perched on the SK piano to sing her version of the Lauren Bacall number at the traditional paddle party (all pledges coming clad in diapers). Drinkin' Again—The K.U. victory over Olathe was celebrated by Joy-cie Rule, Dewey Adsit, Elaine Thalman, and Paul Packard, who called at a local joint for three quarts—of milk. Tincly Topics—The class turned in their first list of ideas for feature articles. The prof was reading them to the class to see how they rated. Some of the suggested topics“What do you eat for breakfast, teacher, that makes you so bitter?”“What K.U. coeds wear in winter to keep them warm, and why not?”—and “Why is Odd Williams called Odd?” DECEMBER 12. 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE --- SOCIALLY SPEAKING Becky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor Ware-Barnes Married Bonnie Jean Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Barnes, and George Robert Ware, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ware, were married in Barlow chapel, Myers hall, Saturday. Henrietta Adams was maid of honor. Mr. Warea was his son's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Warea will be at home in Kansas City. A graduate of the School of Business in 1945, Mrs. Ware is a member of Phi Chi Theta, honorary business sorority. Ware attended the University from 1941 to 43. T.K.E. Dinner Guests Sunday dinner guests at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house were Ann Boles, Marjorie Fanestil, Emporia, and Bernice Cressler, Richmond, Ind. C. A. Hauge, Kansas City, Mo., was a guest Saturday. Bock-Hack Engaged Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hack, Lawrence, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mildred, to Albert R. Bock, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bock, Ridgefield Park, New Jersey. Delta Gamma Guests Miss Hack is a senior in the College. An engineering junior, Bock is an N.R.O.T.C. trainee. Dinner guests at the Delta Gamma house Sunday were William Richardson, John W. MacGregor, George Newton, Joseph Barrington, Wayne Owens, Kansas City, Mo., John Womack, Iola, Judith Quiros, and Bertha Beltian. Pi Phi Pledges Entertain Members of the Sigma Chipled class were guests of the Pi Beta Phi wedges at an hour dance Tuesday night. Sunday dinner guests were Frank Howard, George Cox, Harold Leroy Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lay, Wichita; Mrs. R. E. Dillon, Mrs. Tussie Ballard, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Lawler, Kansas City, Mo. Ann Larnard, Bartlesville, Okla., was a week-end guest. Alpha Delt's Have Dance Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi buffet dinner-dance Saturday night were Howard Perry, Robert Koenig, Donald Livingston, Robert Weinstraut, Fredrick Dandke, Alvin Ritts, Carl Robert Rowley, Kenneth Preston, Joe Schreiner, Edward Kaaz, William Fowler, Emerson Hazlett, Mike Werhan, James Barr, Lester Mische, William Grigsby, Sidney Bennett, Kenneth Berglund, Norman Carroll, Richard Kerr, Royal Simpson, Robert Stubbs, J. D. Bowman, E. J. Reardan, Joseph Steward, Edward Schuch, and Leonard Hyak. Wheeler, Berglund Pledge Sigma Nu has announced the pledging of Charles B. Wheeler, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., and Kenneth Berglund, Trent, So. Dak. 500 Hear Symphony At Orchestra Concert Despite low temperatures, the K.U. Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. R. L. Wiley gave its fall concert in Hoch auditorium last night to an audience of approximately 500 peole. The two main features of the evening's entertainment were Anabel Beeler's harp solo, accompanied by the orchestra, and the symphony's presentation of the four movements of Dvorak's "New World Symphony." Stratton to Speak Tomorrow An illustrated talk on "Some Periodic Classifications of the Elements and their Industrial Application" will be presented by Dr. George W. Stratton, professor of chemistry at an open meeting of the Chemistry club at 4:30 p.m. to tomorrow Room 265, Bailey. Lois Harkleroad to Speak At Math Club Tomorrow An open meeting of Math club will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at Watkins hall, Charlotte Price, president, announced today. Lois Harkleroad will speak on "Telling Time by the Stars." NEW at the LIBRARY Askew, W. C.: Europe and Italy's Acquisition of Libya. 1911-1912. Baringer, W. E.: A House Dividing; Lincoln as President. Burt, M. S.: Philadelphia, Holy Experiment. Cristowe, S.: The Lion of Yanina . . . All Pasha, despot of Epirus. English, O. S.: Emotional Problems of Living; Avoiding the Neurotic Pattern. Gesell, A. L.: Developmental Diagnosis: Normal and Abnormal Child Development, Clinical Methods and Practical Applications. Estabrooke, G. H.: Hypnotism. Gruenberg, S. M.: We, the Parents; Our Relationship to Our Children and to the World Today. Hager, A. R.: Frontier by Air Brazil Takes the Sky Road). Haskins, C. P.: The Amazon; the Life History of a Mighty River. Keilau, W. C.: Norway in World History. Kelsey, V.: Six Great Men of Brazil. National Research Council. Committee on a textbook of military psychology. Psychology for the armed services. "The Pacific Islands Handbook." Pacific Islands Hibiscusbook. Perry, R. D. Children Need Adults. Pinckney, J.: Three O'Clock Dinner. Skultety, J.: Sketches From Slovak History. Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issues: Human Nature and Enduring Peace. Temkin, O.: The Falling Sickness; a history of epilepsy from the Greeks to the beginnings of modern neurology. Turner, C. W.; Ruy Barbosa, Brazilian crusader for the essential freedoms. Williams, M. W.: Dom Pedro the Magnanimous, second emperor of Brazil. BARS and STRIPES Lt. Robert (Bob) Norris USNR, a student in the School of Business in 1943, visited on the campus Saturday. Lt. Norris Visits Here Lt. Norris recently returned from the Pacific after 14 months duty. He wears five battle stars, two of which were received from the Philippine government. Upon completion of his leave, he will report to San Diego for further duty. Laughlin Discharged Maj. Clarence W. Laughlin, '28, was discharged from active duty with the army air forces last week after more than three years service. In the Inspector General's department in the AAF's Eastern Flying command headquarters, Maj. Laughlin received a personal commendation from Brig. Gen. Hume Peabody for his fine work. He was graduated with a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering. Benson to Return Ens. Charles A. Benson who had finished his sophomore year at the University, has been discharged from the naval service and plans to re-enter the University. Ensign Benson has been in the service for two years. Troup Here --- Maj. Kenneth Troup, air军 air corps, visited the campus recently corps, visited the campus yesterday. A former student in 1940, he is on terminal leave and plans to return to the University next semester to complete his work in chemical engineering. MUSIC NOVELTIES Powder Boxes Pianos Cigarette Chests Gifts that hit home Roberts Jewelry and Gifts 10 GIFTS OF JEWELRY are always welcome. Key chains, tie clasps, money clips and collar bars. A fine selection from which to choose gifts that hit home. From $1.50 BELTs in fine leathers with gold and silver buckles with raised monograms. Belts in handsome gift boxes that become fine cigarette boxes, a really useful gift. From $2.00 S OBER'S has the answer to your tie selection problems. We have a rich assortment of wools, rayons, silks and blends, in a colorful variety of prints that are fashion right, style right and welcome for Christmas. From $1.00 TRY OBER'S Ober's GIFT CERTIFICATES Plavs on Tour Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, in the School of Fine Arts, left Monday night to play in a series of concerts in Kansas and Colorado. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO, 1025 Mass. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 For That Coke Date Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. Use your head! Save your Car! Bring It in for a Check at FRITZ Co. Cities Service Products PHONE 4 14 East 8th REFLEKTION CLIP CIEO. Ciro's buoyant perfume of many memorable moods $5.12.18.35 (plus taxes) Reflexions P A R E U m S CIRO The Perfect Christmas Gift Surrender the perfume that spread Ciro's fame...and many a woman's! 10·1730·92 (gold taxes) COSMETIC DEPT. PRO *SURRENDER* Phone 636 Weaver 901 MASS. . PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 12.1945 Kansas Humbles Hawks,59-45 A swift-breaking University of Kansas basketball team defeated a strong Rockhurst quintet, 59 to 45, last night on the Municipal auditorium court in Kansas City. The Rockhurst team is the same group that upset Kansas State, 32-31, last week. Kansas meets Kansas State in a four-team tournament in Kansas City, Friday. Paced by Owen Peck and All-American Charlie Black, who was discharged from the hospital in time to accompany the team, the Jay-hawkers took the lead in the first few minutes of the game. K.U. led at the 10-minute mark 18-15. The Jayhawkers opened up and the score at half-time was 38-26. K.U., with first-team players in most of the game, scored only two points more than Rockhurst in the last half but their early lead cinched a Jayhawk victory. George Richter, Rockhurst freshman center, led the scoring with 14 points. Black, Peck, and Wendell Clark, Kansas players, tied for second honors with 13 points each. The box score: Kansas—59 G FT F Stramel, f 3 1 1 Anderson, f 0 0 0 Black, f 5 3 4 Lippholdt, f 0 1 1 Hill, c 1 1 0 Peck, c 6 1 3 Clark, g 5 3 3 Barr, g 3 1 1 Martin, c 1 0 1 Ebel, f 0 0 0 24 11 14 Rockhurst—15 G FT F Williams, f 1 1 5 Monteil, f 1 0 1 Robinson, f 0 2 1 Lovett, f 3 5 3 Richter, c 6 2 1 Cashin, g 3 0 4 Capra, g 0 1 2 Fitzsimons, g 3 0 2 Charkson, g 0 0 0 Ownes, f 0 0 0 ON KFKU Tonight 9:30 p.m. "Look to Kansas," Ross Keeling, State Highway commission. 9:45 p.m. Yankee Crusade: "On the Trail of the Westport Landing." Tomorrow 2:30 p.m. Book Review; "The Church Looks Forward," Archbishop William Temple, reviewed by Rev. Donald C. Weatherbee. 2:45 p.m. Spanish Lesson, Miss Maude Elliott. 9:30-10 p.m. K.U. Vespers, Dr. O. E. Allison, "Faith in the Joy of Living." New York. (UP)-London is virtually certain to be the site of the 1948 Olympics, with San Moritz host to the winter Olympics. Jayhawker 'Not Representative,' Council Charges (continued from page one) the issue that came out the other day. "There is too much Joe College stuff that isn't important and doesn't paint a true picture of University life. The Jayhawker should present features that are more typical of things that go on all over the campus, and not just select certain groups." Miss Stevens added "I don't think high school kids reading the kind of material printed in the last Jay-hawker will get the right impression of what life on the campus is like." [Students in some 700 Kansas schools are seeing the Jayhawker this year through a $200 appropriation from the state board of regents and the efforts of the Statewide Activities commission, Anne Scott, commission chairman, explained today. The remainder of the $1,317 it costs to buy and distribute the magazines is to be raised by individual counties, she said.] Another Council representative pointed out that "the story of the veterans which was featured in the Jayhawker presents a true picture, and was a good story." "Yes, but it is only one story in the whole magazine, and it is the other features and the magazine as a whole we are talking about," Miss Stevens replied. Lois Thompson, College junior, introduced the motion for the "constructive criticism resolution" to the Javhawker. Council members absent from the meeting were Guy Ascraft, Marjorie Bentley, Dean Corder, Lloyd Fisenhower, Dixie Gilliland, Charles Hall, Billie Marie Hamilton, Richard Hollingsworth, Sewall Macferran, Caroline Morris, and Robert Witt. University of Kansas December 12, 1945 OFFICIAL BULLETIN Notices must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, or by email not later than 9:30 a.m. on day of publication. No phone messages are accepted. Anyone wishing to do practice teaching during the spring semester should make application now at the office of the dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser. \* \* \* The University Catholic club will have a discussion meeting from 7-8 tonight in the Officers club of the Union. ** ㉒ ㉓ ㉔ Home Economics club Christmas party at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Home Management House. Members bring recipes. The Music Appreciation club will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. Jayhawk Veterans will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, Men's lounge, Union. Veterans who have not joined are invited to attend. Bring discharges or certificates of service and 25 cents initiation fee—George Parmelie, secretary. --with Academy Award Winner BARRY FITZGERALD Walter Louis HUSTON HAYWARD AVOID THE COLD! Ride the Bus Safe - Economical - Dependable Rapid Transit Co. Your Local Bus Service Discuss Post-War Problems Post-war problems were discussed by 150 Kansas educators and professional men and women at an all day conference held at the Memorial Union Tuesday. The conference was sponsored by the National Education Association and was part of a nation-wide activity. Darling Tells YWCA Of Chinese War "The final victory is ours." This was the slogan adopted by Chinese students, during the Japanese occupation of Shanghai, Miss Grace Darling said yesterday at the W.Y.C.A. coffee at Mvers hall. Miss Darling, traveling counselor for the Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students, was sent to China in 1922 by the Presbyterian church to teach in the Mary Farmham school in Shanghai. She described yesterday the bombing of Shanghai by the Japanese in 1937. Washington. (UP)—President Truman was urged today to grant amnesty to more than 3,000 conscientious objectors now in prison for violation of the draft act, in a letter initiated by the American Civil Liberties union. Lawrence had 369 voters by the 1841 census. --with Academy Award Winner BARRY FITZGERALD Walter Louis HUSTON HAYWARD GRANADA Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 NOW The Play That Shocked Broadway! ENDS THURSDAY CHARLES K. FELDMAN presents George SANDERS Geraldine FITZGERALD Ella RAINES THE STRANGE AFFAIR OF "UNCLE HARRY" UNIVERSAL THE STRANGE AFFAIR OF "UNCLE HARRY" COLOR CARTOON - NEWS and "ORDERS FROM TOKYO" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY RETURNED! BY DEMAND The F.B.I.'s own story of the protection of the secret of the Atomic Bomb! THE HOUSE ON 92nd STREET LOYD NOLAN WM. EYTHE SIGNE HASSO First There Were Ten . . . Sat. Owl SUNDAY 4 Days AGATHA CHRISTIE'S MASTERPIECE OF MYSTERY First There Were Ten . . . "AND THEN THERE WERE NONE" More Calendars Arrive The new shipment of K.U. calendars has arrived and goes on sale today, Dixie Gilliland, editor, announced today. They will be sold at organized houses, the Jayhawker office, the Alumni office, and at some of the stores downtown. WANT ADS LOST—String of silver beads in or near Union building Friday evening. Finder please call 2676 W or Kansan office, Reward. LOST—A Sheafer Lifetime pen with name Robert K. Sailor inscribed on it. Finder please call K.U. 184 Mrs. Sailor. FOR SALE—Selmer-Raymond Wood B-flat clarinet, with case. Reasonable. Call Higdon. 2903. LOST—Near Marvin Hall—Black face "Olympic" wrist watch. Please call J. K. Higdon, 2003. LOST—Brown billfold at Hoch auditorium last week. Valuable because of credentials Please call Betty Black, 3140. LOST—A Parker 51 fountain pen—with gold top and brown body. Call Margaret Gosney, 781. Reward. LOST—Brown leather-lined gloves in or near Library between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., Dec. 10. Finder please call Hank Brown, 1185. LOST-A pair of glasses with plastic rims. Are badly needed. Lost a few weeks ago. Finder please call 267, Joan Hendrickson. LOST in or near South Park Sunday noon—round Mexican silver brooch. Finder please notify Kansan office. ROOM — Boy — Large, attractive, comfortable. 1140 Mississippi. 3468J. LOST—Shell bracelet Friday between Union and Fraser. Valued as k epsake. Waneta Colman. Phone 788-N-3. WANTED—Gophers to stuff. Expert work done. Send specimens to Henry Setzer, Dyche Museum. WANT TO BUY—A good used, trumpet, cornet. Inquire at the Jayhawk cafe. Dora Worley. Christmas Cheer No. 10— Take 'home' a T-Shirt or Kansas Sweatshirt for Sis or Brother Chenille Joyhawks Loafers Slippers Hickok Jewelry Arrow Neckties Sport Shirts Check Flannel Shirts Sleeveless Swaters Red Mittens SKI School Swenk Novelties Phoenix Knit Nackties 'ALL HOLIDAY BOXED' Red, Yellow Ski Socks CARLS GOOD CLOTHES NOW! ALL WEEK 'warners' "RHAPSODY IN BLUE" at the Gayhawker THE JUBILANT STORY OF GEORGE GERSHWIN They Just Don't Come Any Bigger Or Better Than This One! at the Jayhawker warners "RHAPSODY IN BLUE" SPECIAL FLASH ARMY-NAVY GAME ALL THE THRILLS AND COLOR, PLAY BY PLAY, OF 1945'S GREATEST FOOTBALL SPECTACLE Love-Thief Bracken Steals Gangster's Girl! SUNDAY! "HOLD THAT BLONDE!" EDDIE BRACKEN VERONICA LAKE THE ATOMIC BOMBSHELL OF LAUGHTER University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, Dec. 13, 1945 43rd Year No. 55 Lawrence Kansas Lawrence, Kansas News .. of the World Sugar Rations May Ease by Spring Chicago. (UP)—Earl B. Wilson, chief of the agriculture department's sugar branch, hinted today that civilian sugar rations may be eased by spring. In Houston, claiming the request to make sugar stamp 39 valid on Dec. 17 instead of Jan. 1 was a reasonable request, Joe Weingarten, president of the Super Market Institute of America, today said, "we're not going to give up the fight." Chester Bowles, OPA administrator, turned down Weingarten's request yesterday after the super market president claimed a cross-country poll showed an abundance of sugar in the stores but a shortage of stamps. Washington. (UP)—Some government officials said today they failed to see much, if any, relief for veterans in the President's new housing control program. They said the President's program would tend to encourage building of homes at prices which were still above the scale that most shelter-seeking veterans could afford. Washington. (UP)—The army air forces disclosed plans today for a peacetime air force of 400,055 men and 8,200 planes, embracing 70 combat groups. Washington. (UP)—The House U.S. may pass a bill to make labor powers subject to federal anti-ra- cketeering laws. Jews 'Kicked Around,' U.S. Chaplain Says Washington. (UP)—A U.S. army chaplain charged today that homeless Jews were being "kicked around" in Germany so they would "get disgusted, change their minds about going to Palestine, and agree to return to Poland." The U.S. favors large-scale Jewish immigration into Palestine. It is opposed by the British who control Palestine under a League of Nations mandate. Peiping, China. (UP)—Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek arrived by plane from Chungking today to supervise the reorganization of Manchuria, which he will seek to occupy with seven Nationalist armies. Hurley Sees Benefits In China Policy Row Washington. (UP)—Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, former U.S. ambassador to China, said today that the controversy over his charges against some state department career men already had shown "beneficial results" in China. New York (UP)—The U. S. Treasury, the department of justice and the office of Price Administration moved jointly today to smash black market in textiles which they held partly responsible for the nationwide clothing shortage. London. (UP)—The secretariat of of the United Nations preparatory commission today announced receipt of 32 more invitations and suggestions for the UNO permanent site, including one that it be on a ship "anywhere on the high seas." Eloise Hodgson Is 'Crowned' Presenting Eloise Hodgson, "Miss Student Union." Miss Hodgson, College freshman, was chosen at last night's Midweek. She is the first girl in the history of the Student Union to hold this title. Dean Henry Werner, introduced by Joan Woodward, chairman of the Midweek committee, presented Miss Hodgson with a golden cardboard crown. The other two candidates, Virginia Joseph, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Barbara Varner, Pi Beta Phi were presented with certificates for phonograph records. "Miss Student Union," Kappa Kappa Gamma, received $2 credit at the Union fountain and wishes for a long and happy reim" from Dean Werner. A Sigma Chi quartet consisting of William Richardson, Eldridge King, Dean Patterson, and James Conard sang an original song dedicated to the new "Miss Student Union." After the crowning ceremony, the Midweek dance continued with Miss Hodgson wearing her new crown. Truman to Endorse Army-Navy Merger Washington. (U P) - President Truman is about to step squarely into the battle over unification of the armed services. According to present plans, he will send a pro-巩ification message to congress sometime next week. Mr. Truman conferred this week with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the new army chief of staff and an advocate of unification. Eisenhower would not say what he and the President discussed. But he did say he had assured the President that the army was "his" and ready to do his bidding as commander-in-chief. Navy leadership has consistently and vociferously opposed unification. The army has been equally vocal in favor of it. Sources close to the President suggested that the navy would come around to the same position and not oppose unification once the President has formally endorsed it. Isolationism is "the most fool hardy of the delusions Americans have regarding our foreign relations," Prof. F. E. Melvin, of the history department, declared in Fraser theater last night in a speech on "Is America Part of an Atlantic Community of Nations?" Professor Melvin's talk was the fourth in the "America At Peace" series. Isolation Foolhardy Melvin Declares Regarding a world organization, Mr. Melyin asserted that America should not be lulled off-guard by talk that all is well and she should not underestimate the potentialities of our world peace partners. "America has been, is now, and always will be a part of the Atlantic community on the basis of geography and history". Prof. Melvin said. "Our hope in having a peaceful Atlantic community," he said, "lies with a successful United Nations organization." "Russia, although she is not part of the Atlantic community will be a 'key factor' affecting the community. Russia and the United States no longer move in'distant, separate orbits," he insisted. Our White Campus THE CLOSET. Our snow is beautiful. It covers the campus with a white blanket, snuggling into tree branches, on building ledges, all over Christmas-y walks. Our snow also is an inconvenience, as the students and the campus learned today. It's beautiful and all that, but have you noticed the buses are just a wee bit off schedule? And have you tried walking up (or bumping down) 14th street lately? And did you get your new KU calendar last night? The editor, had a tough time getting around, and didn't deliver quite all of them. Buildings and grounds workmen are pushing snow off the walks today, but a few flakes still falling made their job seem endless. The hospital had one snow casualty reported—some very undignified student went coasting last night, and got shaken up. Yes, snow is inconvenient. But snow also is Christmas, and beautiful and all that. So who cares? No Politics In Jayhawker, Hedrick Insists The All-Student Council - Jayhawker magazine tiff added another chapter today, with Hanna Hedrick, College senior and magazine editor, replying to the Council by means of a letter to the Daily Kansan. Tuesday night, the Council commented that the Jayhawk "does not present a representative picture of University campus life." It unanimously voted a "resolution of constructive criticism" be sent to the magazine staff. Today. Miss Hedrick defended her publication with the question, "What better picture of campus life could be had than a magazine which included veterans, Independents, Greeks, football, intramurals, rushweek, orientation week, the Memorial road, the Navy R.O.T.C., personality sketches of teachers, and a number of others?" Miss Hedrick also pointed out the aim of the magazine "that there be no Greek-Independent politics connected with the Jahwawker." Some Council comment had been to the effect that "the 1945 fall Jay-hawker looks more like a literary magazine for" the special friends of the staff of the magazine, rather than an all-campus publication." Miss Hedrick answered: "If some of the dissatisfied members of the Student Council would step into the office for awhile each day, they might come to realize that editorial workers, office assistants, contributors, and others, are chosen not because of class distinction or groups, or 'friends,' but according to the amount of time they are willing to sacrifice, and the talent they possess." WEATHER Kansas—Mostly cloudy tonight. Snow southeast and extreme east. Colder. Low 5-10 northwest. 'Whatta-Man' Reese (His Garters Helped) Wins A Luscious Leg Show as Profs Cut Carnival Capers By MILLIE MARIE HAMILTON When the kids are away the profs will play—and did they have fun last night at the faculty carnival! The highlight of the evening came about 10:30 with a "leg show," during intermission. Profs. Frank E. Hoecker, physics, R H. Wheeler, psychology, John G. Blocker, accounting, J. Allen Reese, pharmacy, Russell Wiley, music, and Ralph Huffman, assistant football coach, were picked because of "their beautiful gums," and stood behind a screen with only their garter-be decked legs visible to the audience while their wives tried to pick the husbands that belonged to them. IRELAND Dean "Whatta-man" Reese was picked three times. R Edwin Browne and Calvin VanderWerf were messengers from the "Available Helen" booth, operated by Helen Rhoda Hoopes, who was dressed in an ankle-length dress costume with a Robin Hood hat. Mr. Browne, with a big bow tie, pant legs rolled to the knees, and tooting a paper horn, scooted around in a red wagon called "The Rambler" delivering messages and "doing anything-almost-for a dime." DR.V. ALLEN REESE Dr. VanderWerf, dressed in a red plaid shirt, brown trousers with the legs rolled, and a tiny red hat, assisted Mr. Erowne, sang "the right telegrams to the wrong prof's wife," and popped balloons behind the most dignified looking persons. F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, looking pretty tough with a very red nose, black moustache and sideburns, wore a sign around his neck, labeling him "Beocur." He carried a basketball which he "bounced" occasionally. "I had to bounce Ogden Jones (Geology) for smoking, and John Blocker for scattering paper on the floor," the toughie declared. "I seriously thought about bouncing Raymond Nichols (executive secretary) for using profanity." Leland Pritchard, associate professor of finance, was the engineer on the train which ran down the middle of the room. Dressed in overalls, red handkerchief around his neck, and carrying an oil can, he spent the evening oiling the wagon "train" and sating ice cream cones. James Coleman and R. H. Wheeler, psychology, were operators of the booth entitled, "Fakers, Mancole and Rewheel, Phrenologists, Why don't You Come In And Have Your Head Examined?" Professors glanced at each other and lined up to see just what their rating was. Caricatures by Karl Mattern "Zizie Brush", associate professor of drawing and painting, were drawn of any person venturing in the booth to sit still for a few minutes. The caricatures were accompanied by various remarks by Zizzie who, with rolling r's, told of his many "satisfied customers." Misses Florence Black and Winona Bernard, mathematics, operated the (continued to page 8) PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 13, 1945 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the National Advertising Association 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 journals, Kan, every month during the semester. Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered in second class matter 17, 1810, at the University of Kansas; Kan, under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF ELEANOR ALRIGHT Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ASTER Assistant Editor ALEXANDRA GANNON Maker Editor BRYCE JENNIE Telegraph Editor PATRICIA PENNEY Editor BILLIE H. HAMILTON Assistant News Editor MARGARET WENKI Society Editor MARGARET WENKI Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLSON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Assistants: BOH BONNEHAM, MARY BRANKIN, ALENA, ALEXANDER, SOLLYVA THOMPSON, THOMPSON Ex-Extremists Now that returns are in from the several European elections, it is enlightening to evaluate the trends which these results indicate. Most striking is the fact that not a single extremist group, excepting those in Portugal, Spain, and the Russian sphere, triumphed. This contradicts most predictions based on political tendencies after the last war, when Europeans were either duped or beaten toward one extreme or the other. This time Europe's plain people, abused for years in the Right-Left struggle, knew what they wanted and expressed it in their ballots. Six years of World War II proved to them that neither extremist group was insurance against the evils of the other. Emerging as most representative of Europe's political complex today are the moderately progressivist parties in France, Austria, Hungary, and Scandinavia, where a challenging new vitality was exhibited in the recent elections. Conceived on a liberal religious basis of social justice with little semblance of prewar reactionaries, these parties are economically left of the U. S. New Deal, but still represent a strengthening of the center in European politics. At least it is plain that the old Right is smashed and the Left is not victorious. Old notions have been scrapped as Europe's people move, at least temporarily, from the dilemma of extremism. It remains to be seen whether the Communists, now thwarted or assuaged in Europe, can effect a reemphasis of radicalism through their present policy of cooperation with the new democratic governments—F.F. Right This Way Last Saturday members of the student body underwent the unusual experience of enjoying en masss the same social function. Their mutual activities began early in the morning and grew in scope till midnight. The party—and it was that—included students who hadn't been together at a social event all year. Dancers and non-dancers. Daters and non-daters. Those who danced patronized the band, those who didn't rung ducks or took toy train rides. The daters stayed close to their companions. The stars played at professional wolfing or ran mid-way events. Every student found something he could do and in that discovery recognized himself as a member in good standing of a very wonderful bunch of people. That bunch is the so-called student body—plandits to anything, side show or Santa Claus, which unites it for even a one-night stand of compact existence—M.M. Rock Chalk Talk By RODNEY MORRISON Convenience. A Battenfeld lad stopped in at Miller hall just a few minutes before closing hours. While waiting for his g.f. to come down-stairs, he did some small talk with the phone girl, mentioning that he'd really just stopped off on his way from the library "to get warm." The Parisian Touch, Herbie Ray, back from several years of war duty, asked to be excused from Phi Psi intramural practice the other evening—he had an appointment with a manicurist. It's an old French custom, he explained to the fellows Look Who's Talking. For months now Muriel Stember, Watkins hall president, has been delivering long sermons on "taking groceries from another kitchen's supply closet." The disappearance of staple goods continued from the closest of K-7... and, at last, the president, a member of K-1, discovered she'd be using K-7's groceries since the semester began. Beauty between blankets. Several Corbin hall girls bought a family-size box of oatmeal for facials (they read the recipe in a beauty mag). It didn't cause a lot of improvement and the box was still pretty full—so the oats are being spread nightly between bed blankets of friends. (No reference to the "sowing of wild oats" is intended in this item.) What Do You Think? Fatigue. A local commercial photographer spent the better part of an afternoon taking pictures of Potter lake. He got back to his office, picked up the phone and absent-mindly asked the operator "Potter lake, please." When she told him there was nothing like that listed, he told her he had the negatives to prove there was. Why We wilt. The latest, says a campus character, to get away from a meeting early is to say, "Sorry, boys. Gotta go. Get a date with an egg and don't want break it." Cinema News. A sequel to the movie, "Kiss and Tell," will be "Beck and Shut Up." On the evils of drink. A friend of Horace, the type louse, said once that "Prohibition makes you want to cry into your beer and denies you the beer to cry into." That may be a matter of opinion. Horace says. But both he and his friend agree that if you drink hair restorer, every dram should be followed with some good standard depilatory as a chaser. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF MEN WEARING WEDDING RINGS? Opportunity. This winter precipitation means something different to each of us. Some think of it only in the light of cold feet and chances for pneumonia. Then there's the V-12 who recalls that snowball fights with women's houses last year led to some mighty fine acquaintances. Don't think they should. My daddy never has."Bonnie Jean Holden, College sophomore, Pitts- burg. "Never having married, I couldn't say how I'd like it."—J. B. Rader, junior engineer, Howard. "Yes, I think they should wear The double-header lecture program given by Ely Culbertson and Lewis Browne Tuesday night was one of the most thought provoking things offered at the University so far this year. These two men offered the stimulus that makes students actually want to read and to understand. Just about any time now we can officially hang the crepe for the peace conference which, with its suggested modifications, now must be crowding the entrance to the great beyond. As for its foster parent, the student forums board—may it, too, rust in peace! We won't comment on the cause of its death, nor do we intend to write an obituary describing the various phases of its short but turbulent existence. Yet scarcely a handful of students were present to grasp this rare incentive. Only a few had courage to face professors Wednesday morning empty-handed or felt they could afford the lowered grade such unpreparedness would warrant. The rest dutifully went to the library (it was packed) or stayed at home, busy with Wednesday assignments. In Memoriam We wonder at those professors who actually thought the assignment they made for Wednesday would be more valuable to their students than the Culbertson-Browne offering in Hoch.-M.M. The student it seems is almost forced at times to resolve into a prototype of the tuba player who was so wrapped up in his own "um-pa-pa" he was never able to hear the melody of the overture. --them. Girls deserve that forewarning so they won't waste an approach on some family man".—Sue Blessington, College senior, Wellington. No Go, Gotta Study ★ "Well it's a little binding—but as long as it's sort of a bond of friendship symbol, I guess it's all right." *Dean Corder*, senior engineer, Welda. "I think it looks nice—as if there were more there, somehow." Irene Sewell, College junior, Kansas City, Mo. "They should. When I have a husband, I want him to be every bit as married as I am." —Violet Conard, education senior, Coolidge. "I think it should be required—especially if they're going to school." *Martha Jo Easter, College sophomore, Abilene.* "Most women buy wedding rings for their husband because they don't trust him. My husband doesn't have a ring - I trust him." Mrs. Marjorie (Skeen) Parmiter, Fine Arts junior Eskridge. "I'm agin' it. It gives women an extra advantage in the game of love." -Owen Peck, college junior, Kansas City. "Not being a married man, I hate to say. But I guess it's a good thing. Lots of folks are doing it."—Cecil "Tex" Langford, junior engineer, Killgore, Texas. "Since women do, men should, too. It's a form of mutual protection."—Mary Wisner, College sophomore, Howard. "I think it's a good idea. We like to know when we're playing with fire."—Mary Franklin, Fine Arts sophomore, Liberal. "A swall idea. Very good. It binds the two together, figuratively speaking" -Caryn Pryor, College junior, Little Rock, Ark. Indian Skull Given to Dyche By Mount Hope Man Dyche Museum has received a skull of an Indian which was taken from a sandpit along the Arkansas river near Mount Hope. The skull was a gift to the museum from Mr. Bernard Lauterbach of Mt. Hope, who found the skull 20 feet below the surface while working in the sandpits. Letters to the Editor Jayhawker Editor Answers Council's Charge Dear Editor: The old bird was a hit and run victim Tuesday night. The Student Council has found a new bayonet-practice dummy in the Jayhawker magazine. This, unexpected—and unpleasant—surprise was dropped into the collective lap of the Jayhawker staff Wednesday morning when an inquiring reporter from the Kansan made the tip-off. Anne Stevens declared at council meeting that there was not enough Independent representation and too many feature articles. We have yet to see Miss Stevens set foot inside the Jayhawker office and present her case to the staff. We'd like to point out to Miss Stevens — and other Independent students; 1. Two of the three editorial associates are Independents. 5. A page devoted to orientation week, in which Bonnie Cunningham, Corbin, is pictured. 2. Seven of the 10 veterans pictured in the opening article are Independents. 6. A number of Independent candid shots. 3. Thirteen independent houses with their freshmen are pictured. 4. A story about Independent housing and operation. 7. An independent sophomore, Tina Fotopolous, pictured on a full page. 8. A full page shot of Dick Bertuzzi, also an Independent. It was from the very beginning—and is—our aim what there be no Greek-Independent politics connected with the Jawhawk. For those who oppose the "light touch," we advise them to read farther than the headline and the first paragraph on the stories, and they will find that 14 of the 24 articles are in a serious vein. Snappy, headlines and feature beginnings on stories is by far the most effective way of appealing to readers. If some of the dissatisfied members of the Student Council would step into the office for awhile each day, they might come to realize that editorial workers, office assistants, contributors, and others, are chosen not because of class distinction or groups, or "friends," but according to the amount of time they are willing to sacrifice, and the talent they possess. What better picture of campus life could be had than a magazine which included veterans, Independents, Greeks, football, intramural, rush-week, orientation week, the Memorial road, the Navy R.O.T.C., personality sketches of teachers, and a number of others? The main purpose of having four issues was to present as many activities as possible by the end of the year. All activities can certainly not be crowded into one issue. We select, on the basis of past experience with other Jayhawkers and current events, what will determine the contents of each issue. The contributors include the best that the University has to offer. We believe that if everyone who was in doubt as to the merits of the last issue would analyze it carefully, the majority would find the same sort of satisfaction we found just before the issue came off the press. We who burned the midnight oil for weeks on end, know that each page was carefully planned and written. HANNA HEDRICK, Jayhawker Editor. Canadian women have their troubles, too. In the last three years, 27,000 Canadian servicemen have married British women. Canadian-British marriages are continuing at the rate of 1,000 a month. Now the Canadian boys are asking permission to marry Dutch, French, and Belgian girls. Normal Times Are Unknown To Our Generation----- University Daily Kansan Dear Editor; "We'll soon be back to normal." Let's not be silly. No one of our age has even a vague idea of what "normal" means. Our generation has never known anything but huge problems. We were born in the hectic post-World War I era; we grew up during the deepest and most widespread depression the world has ever experienced; we have fought in the most catastrophic war of all time; and, we have been on hand to view the result of the greatest achievement of science. We have been "living in a great big way," and now it would appear that the time has come to solve some of our huge problems, or we may all be "dying in a great big way." Unfortunately, the answer by college students to the foregoing paragraphs would be, for the most part, "So what?" Nevertheless, we are faced with the tremendous task of establishing a workable internationalism. We must decide what to do with atomic energy now that we have it—potentially the finest constructive force ever discovered. We have before us the imperative necessity of maintaining peace in a world that seemingly is speaking only in terms of war. Can the two words, "So what," solve any of these problems? Are college students really so im-mature that, when faced with a need for action, their only response is two ambiguous words-of-one-syllable?-J.G. Students Should Make Their Opinions Known University Daily Kansan Dear Editor: During the American revolutionary history, colonial leaders formed committees of correspondence to organize resistance against the Sugar act, Stamp act, and other attempts to suppress American liberty. The idea of the committees of correspondence spread all through the colonies. The history of the committees is the history of the preliminaries of the Revolutionary war, United, they made the opposition felt. I think committees of correspondence composed of American college students could have as spontaneous a growth and far-reaching effect. It would be a way of letting our law makers know what we think of peacetime conscription, our Russian foreign policy, and the use of the atomic bomb. We wouldn't be the only university with the same idea. Mary Breed. Peace Conference— Where Is It? University Daily Kansan Dear Editor: How about that peace conference? Not long ago, certain persons on this campus were 'all excited about the Daily Kansan's story concerning this meet, but so far there seems to have been no one interested enough in the matter to do anything about it. Times marches by but the forums board and its plans for peace seem to have fallen out of the parade. M. T. We can start looking forward to the next V-day soon. The date, Feb. 14, was arranged by St. Valentine some years ago. According to Yank, the army weekly, official surveys have concluded that the CI of World War II is a more sober fellow than his father was. The survey failed to bestow on him the added honor of having the world's toughest stomach, say veterans who have sampled distillery products of many lands. DECEMBER 13, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS --and ORCHESTRA PAGE THREE 20 Becky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor Golashes of all sorts and sizes seem to be quite popular on the campus, as students enjoy the first real snow of the winter. So snowballing, sledding, slipping, and sliding are top on the list of today's social events— Three organizations will have meetings in the Union today. The K.U. Veterans will meet in the men's lounge at 7:30 p.m.; the Christian Science club in the East room at 7:30 p.m.; and Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, in the Pine room, at 6:45 p.m. Wilma Jean Bown Engaged Three Clubs Meet Today Mr. and Mrs. W. Forest Bown Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Wilma Jean, to Justin R. Hampton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hampton, Overland Park. The wedding will take place in February. An education junior, Miss Bown is attending the University. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Kappa Sigma held its annual Founder's day dinner at the Hearth Monday night. Guests were John Thiel, John Crump, Chester Looney, and George Roselle. Kappa Sig Has Founder's Day Home Ec Club Will Meet The Home Economies club will have a Christmas party in the Home Management house at 8 tonight, Miss Cynthia Kersten said today. Everyone attending is asked to bring her favorite recipe. Alpha Phi Omega Elects Alpha Phi Omega has elected Richard Ong, president; William Grisby, secretary; Charles Crowley, treasurer; Jack Kennedy, alumni secretary; Hugh Donahoe, historian; Harry Hoffman, sergeant at arms; and William Jenson, publicity chairman. Pi Phi Entertains Members of Delta Delta Delta sorority were guests of Pi Beta Phi sorority at a "coke" party Wednesday afternoon. Loeksley Guests Princess Wiggles A Mean Rhumba London. (UP)—Princess Elizabeth, very swishy in a scarlet evening gown, wiggled a mean rhumba around a Mayfair nightclub dance floor until early this morning while the king and queen sat at home waiting for her. The 19-year-old chestnut haired princess who someday will rule Britain was seeing the town without parental supervision —her second outing in two weeks. Her "date" was a moustachieed, bespectacled, and blond youth named Charles Villiers, who served as a captain in the elite Grenadier guards. A few hours earlier the king had decorated Villiers, with the Military Cross for valor. The hero guided the princess around the small, crowded dance floor as though he was handling a piece of rare china. Geologists Confer in K.C. Dr. John C. Frye and Norman Plummer, of the State Geological Survey, were in Kansas City last week for conferences with representatives of coal companies and railroad officials regarding the possibility of manufacturing railroad ballast from Kansas clays. Tau Kappa Epsilon Is Newest Fraternity Brian M. Gans ROBERT SPENCER (This is another in a series of articles by the Daily Kansan to acquaint the campus with the various organized houses, their members, officers, and histories.) The newest fraternity on the campus, Tau Kappa Epsilon was installed as Eta colony at the University in 1940, and after two years as a colony, became Alpha Phi chapter. The 54 charter members were initiated by a team from the Kansas City graduate chapter and undergraduate chapters from Kansas State college and Fort Hays Teachers college. Traditional fraternity parties are the Christmas formal and the Founder's Day banquet on Jan 4. The T.K.E. flower is the red carnation and its colors are cherry and gray. Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded Jan. 10, 1899, at Illinois Wesleyan university. The organization was first called "The Knights of Classic Lore," and was established to aid college men in mental, moral, and social development. Robert Spencer is president. Other officers include William Shafer, vice-president; Richard Evans, secretary; Shannon Howland, treasurer; AT THE HOSPITAL Audited Wednesday Willard Reeder, PT 10. Joe S. Turner, PT 5. Herbert Jessup, PT 7. James Calhoun, PT 5. Foster Reynolds, PT 6. L. Emmett, PT 8. Admitted Wednesday Island. Robert M. Davison, PT 6. John S. Nichols, PT 10. Margaret M. Wynn, Miller Hall. Mary Sawyer, 1318 Louisiana. Dismissed Wednesday William J. Nicholson, PT 6. Robert Oliver Edwards, 1233 Oread. Robert H. Dodsey, Lindley. Fred Hem PT 10. Janice Nattier, 1246 Oread. Nancy Stephan, Gower Place. Charlyne Oliver, 745 Ohio. Keith C. Converse, 110 Indiana. Max Howard, 1122 Ohio. Jomes Bowden, Carruth Hall. William Bretail, Lindley. Delmer Harris, Battenfeld. Helen L. Sanders, 707 West 12. ON KFKU Tonight 9:30-10 p.m. K. U. Vespers, Dr. O. E. Allison, "Faith in the Joy of Living." Tomorrow 2:45 p.m. Music 2:30 p.m. Campus news, Edwin Browne 9:30 p.m. Lawrence League of Women Voters, "I'm Writing to My Congressman." 9:45 p.m. Know the Orient: "Great Britain in the Far East," Prof. H. B. Chubb. Quantrill's raid occurred August 19, 1863. Morton Houserman, historian; Robert Trueheart, Jr., chaplain; John Danneberg, sergeant-at-arms; and Albert York, pledge trainer. Other active members are Robert Cowling, Charles Fuller, and Leonard Brown. Pledges are Elton Closer, James Webster, Don Curry, Thomas Gregg, Harold Benitz, Homer Evans, James Keller, John Hoves, Hex Hall, Bjantchs, John Beach, Clement trumillo, Kenneth Miller, Ray Calhain, Robert Driezler, Robert Weintraut, Robert Ulrich, and Harry Gianakon. SANTA CLAUS S—S—Sh—' Men Only It's a Secret MEN—If you're wise you'll buy your Christmas gifts at the store where "she" shops-at the store where "she" knows she always gets the best quality merchandise. You can talk over your problems with our sales ladies without hesitation they will give you helpful hints as to how to make her Christmas really MERRY. Come in, men, and get your gift problem "off your chest." Come In to See Our— ★ SKIRTS and SWEATERS ★ BLOUSES ★ DRESSES ★ SCARFS ROBES Music Sorority Pledges 11 Students Greene's Ready-to Wear PHONE 687 The active chapter of Mu Phi Epposition, national honorary music koryority, announced the pledging of 11 students. Those who were honored with the traditional serenade by the members Thursday night were: 845 MASS. Ardella Rinkwalt, Fine Arts sophomore; Rita Dudley, Fine Arts sophomore; Bernice Watson, Fine Arts junior; Marjorie Lee Skeen, Fine Arts junior; Sidney Lee Mayfield, Fine Arts senior; Mary Jane Vogt, College senior; Norma Jean Lutz, Fine Arts senior; Nadyne Brewer, Fine Arts senior; Mrs. Evelyn Treger Walton, Fine Arts senior; Marjorie Cooper, Fine Arts senior; and Suzanna Logsdon, Fine Arts senior. Kenneth Mattingly, 37. has been appointed chief metallurgist for the Phelps-Dodge Co.p.e.r company Warren, Ariz. William Kuch, '41, is the newly appointed research metallurgist for North American Aviation, Inglewood, Calif. Their work will be in extracting metals from their ores, refining them, and preparing them for use. Mattingly, Kuch Appointed Hausman, Rust in Wichita Paul G. Hausman, assistant professor of engineering shop practice, and Howard Rust, instructor in shop practice, were in Wichita this week inspecting surplus war equipment which is being sold at low cost to schools. The University may purchase some of this equipment, Mr. Hausman said. For a Discussion of One of Our PRESSING POST-WAR PROBLEMS Hear Subject: Atry. PHILIP DERGANCE 8 P.M. Saturday, Dec. 15 COMMUNITY BUILDING "Civil Rights Laws" No Admission Charge Sponsored by THE LAWRENCE YEAGUE FOR THE PRACTICE OF DEMOCRACY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Offers Complete Banking Service to Every Student The First National Bank "The Student Bank Since 1877" Northeast Corner Eighth and Mass. Member F.D.I.C. Let's don't forget the CHRISTMAS VARSITY Semi-Formal Santa Claus BOB WILSON Military Science Building SATURDAY, DEC. 15, 9-12 $1 per Person for Non-I.S.A. Members TICKETS ON SALE AT BUSINESS OFFICE PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 13, 1945 Here's The News From Your Home Town in Kansas Howat, Lewis Foe Dies in Pittsburg Pittsburg, (UP)—Funeral services for Alexander Howatt, one-time bitter antagonist of John L. Lewis, were held from the E. K. Smith funeral home chapel here at 3 p.m. yesterday. The Rev. Arthur Armstrong of the United Presbyterian church officiated and the body of the former labor leader was interred at the Mt. Olive cemetery near Pittsburg. Howat died at his home here Monday following a heart attack, and thus closing a career which began when he started to work in southeastern Kansas coal fields at the age of 10. He had retired from active participation in the fight against Lewis and his United Mine Workers organization, but he retained an active interest in labor organizations and edited a small labor paper in Pittsburgh. At the height of his career, the fiery Howatt had been considered radical by mine operators, but he never lost an election to the presidency of District 14 of the United Mine Workers, and he consistently held the support of the miners. The stormiest years of his life came shortly after the close of World War I when Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas called out the state militia to put down a strike in southeastern Kansas coal mines. Howat was sentenced to serve terms in three Kansas jails for violations of the old Kansas industrial court law, but he successfully fought against the law until it was repealed. Topeka. (UP)—Farm to market road construction plans of 92 Kansas counties have been submitted for federal aid. Gov. Andrew F. Schoeppel announced today. Schoepel said federal funds would be applied to preliminary engineering costs before the actual construction work on the proposed roads began. Farm-to-Market Road Plans Bright Topeka. (UP) — Unemployment compensation payments continued to soar in Kansas today. Twenty-three of the 92 counties have completed their plans and others were near completion, the governor added. Unemployment Pay Continues to Rise The unemployment compensation commission revealed that 279,509 had been paid to 18,246 persons in Kansas last week. This was the highest amount of unemployment compensation yet paid in the state. Meantime, cities throughout the state reported high unemployment figures. Wichita reported 5,386 unemployed this week compared with 5,766 the previous week. Kansas City reported 4,546 unemployed this week compared with 4,311 last week. VA District Office Opens in Pittsburg Pittsburg. (UP)—Office of the Kansas Veterans administration were to get in full swing with the opening of the final district office in Pittsburg today. Grant Page of Abillence was in charge of the Pittsburg board. Director William Moneypeny said in Topeka today that all of the 15 districts throughout the state now were organized and the program for aiding Kansas veterans would get into full swing. Death Thwarts Plan For Early Christmas Galena. (UP) — Death today thwarted Christmas plans laid by his family for 10-year-old Billy Ray Stewart. Christmas gifts for the youth lay unopened under a decorated tree which had been placed by his bedside. But the lukencemia which doomed their son, was fatal before the "early Christmas" could be culminated with the opening of Yule gift packages. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Stewart, knowing that their son's death was certain, had set up the tree and trimmed it with colorful decorations. illy Ray died at the home of his brother, Royal. His parents home is at Scott City, Mo. The Rev. W. Bryson Smith Dies in Arkansas City Arkansas City. (UP)—Funeral arrangements were being made today for the Rev. W. Bryson Smith, 76 retired methodist minister who died yesterday following a long illness. Smith had been a resident of Arkansas City since 1913. He formerly held pastorates at St. Louis and Cumberland, Md. He is survived by his wife Young Republican Club Plans State Revival Toncka. (UP)—Young republicans of Kansas, inactive during the war because of the draft, met today to plan for next spring's state convention, which probably will be held in Toncka in Aaril. W. C. "Casey" Jones, Glathe, presided at the reorganization meeting. He said he believed at least 1.000 young republicans would attend the convention. Members of the committee on arrangements for the convention were Quentin Brown, Topeka, Pete Farabi, Pittsburg; Keith Moore, sheriff of Sedgewick county, Wichita; Nathan Rash, Kansas City; McDill Boyd, Phillsburg; J. Kyle of Topeka, and Gale Moss, Eldorado. In Another 20 Years, He'll Eat 'Em Arkansas City. (UP) --With Christmas candy so scarce, two large jars of colorful tidbits on the desk of Clarence E. Beck, general manager of the Ranney-Davis Mercantile company, are attracting a lot of attention. They're not for sale—and they are not samples of more to come. Beck said he'd been saving them since 1925 when he decided to test the qualities of vacuum packing in glass jars. 23 to Appear Before Grand Jury Wichita (UP)—Twenty-three Kansans and Missourians have been postponed to appear as witnesses before the second federal grand jury, when it reconvenes here Monday, Dec. 17, Fred Partridge, clerk of the federal district court announced today. However, professions and addresses of most of the other witnesses called indicate the second grand jury's investigations will be concerned with what U.S. District Attorney Randolph Carpenter called "routine cases" involving postal department infractions and transportation of stolen property across state lines. One of the witnesses subpoenaed, E. M. Olsen, Dodge City, chief of police, became known during the William Zurbucken trial last month, when he testified that he had received money from bootleggers which he gave to Zurbucken. Washington, (UP)—The Navy announced today that personnel eligible for discharge before Dec. 31 may be released immediately if their services can be spared and providing their processing does not interfere with the prompt separation of personnel previously eligible, particularly those returning from overseas. Navy Speeds Discharges PENKEYS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS X Say "Merry Christmas" with a "MERRY" TIE .98 and 1.49 Silky Rayon Acetate .. Foulards .. Rich Jacquards and Moires .. woven through satin figures, so popular for Christmas. .. Distinguished ties painted by hand! She'll Be Smitten With BUNNY FUR MITTENS 2. 19 $ ^{*} $ Soft, fur-backed mittens, full of dreamy warmth and prettiness for all winter long! She'll like their dress-up whiteness, their roominess inside! And the genuine leather palms in bright color will add charm! Fleece lined; extra coziness. 'Bill' Burke Better After Attack by Steer - Subject to 20% Fed. Tax. --- Wichita. (UP)—The condition of of William H. "Bill" Burke, Little River politician, cattleman and banker, who suffered a severe brain concussion when attacked by a steer six weeks ago, is improved and he should be out of bed within a few weeks, his physician, Dr. L. J. Beyer, said today. He was injured by the steer in the Burke feed lot at Little River. Burke remained unconscious for weeks and little hope was held for his recovery. "Bill" Burke has been a colorful figure in Kansas politics, twice serving as U.S. collector of internal revenue and twice running as the democratic nominee for governor. Topeka Housing 'Looking Up' Topka. (UP)—Housing condition in Topka where looking on today A local contractor appeared before the city zoning board yesterday and said he would build 61 four and five room houses if the board would approve construction on slightly smaller ground areas than the city ordinance required. The board granted its approval without hesitation. The contractor aid he had materials and labor ready and would begin construction immediately. Six Women Die In Norton Blaze Norton. (UP)—Funeral arrangements were completed today for six women who were burned to death late yesterday when fire swept through a home on the county farm leased as a boarding house for aged persons. The women who were trapped in the basement of the building were identified as: Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Statt and Mrs. Betterton were former residents of Norton. The other three women were from Lenora. Mrs. Margaret Sawyer, 81; Mrs. Dora Terrill, 83; Mrs. Mary Statt, 71; Mrs. Alida Jones, 87; Mrs. Livey Button, 65, and Mrs. Jennie Betterton, 75. The fire occurred when a coal stove in the house exploded. Three men residents living on the second floor of the boarding house were able to escape. They were led to safety by Mrs. Ray Jackson, who was burned severely. Schoeppel in Kingman Kingman. (UP) — Gov. Andrew Schoeppel was in Kingman Tuesday where he addressed a noon meeting of the city Rotary club. He was due in Wichita yesterday to address the Sedgwick county farm bureau. DON'T FORGET GENE KRUPA AND HIS ORCHESTRA Sunday, December 16 MEADOW ACRES Reservations Are Not Held After 10 P.M. If you have been paying a little less, try investing a little more—you'll get a lot more for your money. Take this handsome, hand-stained, custom brogue with its thick, pliant, protective leather and sturdy soles. You'll clip dividends in comfort and service and take greater pride in your appearance. IT'S A FREEMAN SHOE WORK WITH PRIDE OF MILLION $875 Quality Shows Royal College Shop 837-39 MASS. DECEMBER 13,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE War Togs for a Photographer AIRLINES Going to war isn't simple, even for an ace photographer like Bert Brandt, pictured here. Brandt, '39 K.U., graduate, who returned to the campus this week to talk to the University Press club, was attired in some 78 pounds of equipment—soldierly and photographically—before he took off for the invasion of the Normandy beachhead during 1944. He was credited with the first pictures the world saw of the pre-invasion boat loadings on the coast of England and also with the first photographs of the actual invasion scene in France. American Men Are Good Salesmen But Lousy Lovers, Actress Says Hollywood. (UP) For a lady who's experienced the European style of wooing, American lotharias are too conservative, said Norma Varden, the former London stage and screen star, as she prepared for romantic scenes with Charles Coburn. Miss Varden is somewhat of an authority on global wooing. Once the heart interest of George Arliss on stage and screen, she is now working at M-G-M in "The Green Years," co-starring Coburn, Hume Cronyn, Selena Royle and Tom Drake. den believes They go to the most to escape from their blles It takes more than good sales- manship to convince a woman that you love her," Miss Varden said. "American men are wonderful sales- men—and wonderful men—but they lack complete understanding of wooing. "Europeans, on the other hand, make an art of love. That's why they are so successful." "When the screen lover turns on the charm, said Miss Varden, the women in the audience feel their hearts flutter and their imaginations receive an emotional spark. "Gentleness, soothing, caressing words and flattery are the arts that open the door to a woman's heart," she said. "Actually, love-making is an art. It can be learned through experience." Most women, and most men, live in a dream world of their own, as far as love is concerned. Miss Var- "Women see their dream men in the motion picture lovers." she said. "We used to call them matinee idols, like Rudolph Valentino. He conveyed that spark of charm with the proper ingredients of attentiveness that won the only worthwhile things in life—love and devotion." Miss Varden, who established herself on the London stage as one of England's greatest comediennes, came to America in 1940 and expects her final citizenship papers soon. Waln to Speak At Honors Convo Marshall Says Army at Fault Washington. (UP)—Gen. George C. Marshall concluded his testimony before the Pearl Harbor investigating committee today with the declaration that the Hawaiian army command should have been ready for the Japanese onslaught. Nora Wah, American writer and lecturer, will be speaker for the annual University Honors Convocation, April 30, 1946. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced today Miss Waln is author of "The House of Exile," a book about China, of which Hitler ordered thirty-five copies in 1938. That same year her manuscript for "Reaching for the Stars," a layman's observation on Nazi society written after four years in Germany, disappeared. The book which was published later after she had left Germany, had to be rewritten from notes. Recently she has been delegated by the Atlantic Monthly to write a factual account of the attitudes of the German people after Allied victories and final peace. The subject of her lecture at the University will be "The Challenge Life Now Makes to Every American Citizen." Jobs for Men Art classes need male models to pose. See Dean Werner. Night basketball games need men to direct parking and traffic. Union fountain needs waiters; Sorority needs four houseboys University Press needs four experienced pressmen. Eighth grade student needs a tutor in history, English, and arithmetic. Service stations need attendants. Drug stores need fountain clerks. Radio shops need experienced repirmen. Tailor shop needs pressing and dry cleaning man. LAWRENCE OPTICAL Outstanding in the field of soap was the manufacturer who claimed "it floats." He may have been outdone by the man with the post-war lather item advertised as "anti-bath-tub ring." CO. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 1025 Mass. Phone 425 For That Coke Date Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. 1946 Mercury on Display Dec.14 MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO. 609 Mass. Phone 277 GOSPEL Harzfeld's On this glorious Christmas make her happiness Complete by giving her gifts she'll remember. HARZFELD'S PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 13,1945 On the Fenski with MEG WENSKI On the Fenski Foul, to a great extent, are keeping the Jayhawker basketball team from making sweeping victories over opposing teams this year. A large proportion of the opposing team's score in each game is accounted for by Jayhawker fouls. Let's look back on the scene. The first game with Warrensburg saw 24 Jayhawker fouls, (the score was 45-2'). The Olathe game saw only 17 fouls, (the score was 65-61). The boys are just now warming up and no doubt will get on the ball when Big Six teams are met each week beginning Jan. 5. The Jayhawkers cannot afford to throw away points in clumsy fouls. The main difficulty facing the Jayhawkers at present is the flu epidemic which has already placed a cloud around five men and is threatening to touch every man in the first 15. And in the Rockhurst game still fewer fouls were made—only 16 with the score 59-45. Gib Stramel, forward, and Wendell Clark, guard, hit the bed after the Rockhurst game, Dean Corder, substitute center, missed that game because of flu. And Charlie Black and Owen Peck still are not up to par after their siege in the hospital. What this will do to the starting lineup Friday is still not known. The offensive record for the Jayhawkers has shown up considerably brighter than their defense. The Jayhawkers have amassed 169 points in three encounters, an average of 56 points per game. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Thursday. Dec. 13 Anyone wishing to do practice teaching during the spring semester should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser. Quack club will meet at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium. Home Economics club Christmas party will be held at 7 tonight at the Home Management house. A preliminary examination will be held for all students enrolled in Western Civilization at 9 a.m. Saturday. Those whose last names begin with the letters A through L will Cagers Get First Tourney Test The unbeaten Jayhawkers will plunge into their first tournament test when they tackle Kansas State at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow in Municipal auditorium, Kansas City. After a surprising loss to the Rockhurst Hawks, the Kansas State Wildcats bowed again to the Washburn Ichabods earlier this week, 42-38. Three of the Kansas State regulars went out of the game via the foul route in the last half. A total of 25 fouls was called against the Wildcats. Although none of the Big Six games this weekend count in Big Six standings, the contest offers the Jayhawkers a test against conference opposition. Nebraska and Missouri will meet in the first round encounter at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The two winners will play Saturday night's winners while the two losers will mix in the second game for the third place position. This week will be rough for the Jayhawkers, with four games being played, and only one at home. The Rockhurst Hawks will play a return engagement Monday night in Lawrence. Then the Jayhawkers will meet the Oatlie Clippers at Oatlie next Wednesday in their final fling before the All-College tournament in Oklahoma City, Dec. 26, 27, and 28. High school games will precede the two intercollegiate frays each night. Paseo High school will face Lillis Friday night and Northeast and Shawnee-Mission will meet Saturday night. Teams from the three local conferences, Big Six, Missouri Valley, and Northwestern conference will meet at Oklahoma City. Litchen on Advisory Board Of Social Science Miss Ruth E. Litchen, education instructor, has been appointed for a three-year term to the advisory board for Social Sciences, national social science publication. Miss Lichen is president of the Kansas Council for Social Studies. report to room 101, Snow hall. Those whose names begin with M through Z will report to the auditorium, fifth floor, Lindley hall. Medical aptitude test, at 2 p.m. tomorrow in room 426, Lindley hall. Paintings of American island possessions by Miss Guyrah Newkirk are on exhibit in the south gallery, second floor, of Thayer Art museum through December. Tropical Paintings in Thayer This Month Miss Newkirk was born in Michigan, studied art in New York, and has been living on U.S. islands for several years. Native Samoans elected her their tribal council. In Puerto Rico she did a series of local life paintings representative. Some paintings are of tropical flowers in brilliant color, and others show natives at work in tropic surroundings. Four Teams Win Intramural Games Phi Gamma Delta, Navy Clippers, Little Phogs, and Nu Sigma Nu won first-round intramural basketball games last night in Robinson gym. The Phi Gam's, paced by Porter, with 18 points, and Ritchie, with 17 points, smothered the Lion's quintet, 51-26. Earl and Dickerson led the loser's scoring with 10 points each. The Navy Clippers sank the Navy Braves, 41-28, in the closest game of the evening. Broederdorf, Clipper forward, led the scoring with 12 points. Second honors went to the Clipper's Raber and the Braves' Smith, who dropped in 10 points each. The Little Phogs, a Navy team, downed a strong Beta team, 43 to 30. Legg, Beta forward, led the scoring with 17 points as his team lost. Tailley sank 12 points and Harris scored 10 points to top the winners. Nu Sigma Nu outscored Phi Kappa Alpha, 43 to 14. Hines racked up 13 points for Nu Sigma Nu and Harris, with 5 points, was high-man for the losers. The Sigma Nu-Independent All-Stars game, scheduled for last night, was postponed. S six games will be played tonight to complete the first-round of intramural basketball—Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Upsilon and Unknowns vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon at 7 p.m.; Phi Psi vs. Kappa Alpha Psi and Navy Flyers vs. Phil Delta's at 8 p.m.; and Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Tau Delta and Navy Ship's Co. vs. Alpha Phi Alpha at 9 p.m. Topeka won the vote for location of the state capital from Lawrence, 7996 to 5291. Lawrence has had free schools since the opening of the first one January 16, 1854. SANTAGRAM - MERRY XMAS The first house in Lawrence was a log cabin 14 feet square near the river. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE BETTER HURRY STOP HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN STOP THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS PRESENT THE PHOTO NOOK Students! RADIOS 5-tube - $27.50 RECORD PLAYERS $24.95 and up Are in Stock Now Quantity Limited So Get Yours NOW! New 5-tube superhetrodye 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. Confidentially, Men . . . ROBERTS JEWELRY and GIFTS Is There a Little Problem We Can Help You With? Buying a Christmas present for HER isn't something to be put off until the last minute. This is one case where the "right" gift is more important than the price—and an expert suggestion can be worth an awful lot. Stop in and let us help you—we've had some experience in such things. For a Gift That Will Last the Whole Year Through . . . SANTA Make it a Record CHRISTMAS RHAPSODY IN BLUE PORGY AND BESS POLONAISE CLAIR DE LUNE Children's Latest Christmas Records It's Wright's for Records The WRIGHT Appliance Stores Ri. A hard had Rinter TH W C 1234567890 DECEMBER 13,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 一 二 三 四 五 六 七 八 九 PAGE SEVEN Captain Spends Real Dream Week In (And On) Swanky New York Hotel New York. (UP)—Capt. Frank turned into reality a dream that Custogne, and the march across and his daughter, Susan, arrived a week the way he had dreamed it was all "on the house." It all began in the bitter cold of Christmas at Bastogne, when the captain began to make a list of what he wanted when he returned to the US. The list grew all the way across Germany. Finally, a few weeks ago in Heidelberg, Germany, Lillyman wrote a letter to the Hotel Pennsylvania. It said in part: "I have written down, during the last two years, the things I want when I return to the States. I have a wife (Jane) and a 3-year-old daughter (Susan). When I arrive home I desire to stay at a hotel for approximately seven days. I desire a suite that will face east so the sun will wake me in the morning "I do not desire to know in advance what dishes will be served, but I do not want a dish repeated. I desire my breakfasts in the suite, with suitable menu for my daughter, noon meal likewise, but the evening meal available either in your dining room or in my suite. "Each morning, when breakfast is served in the suite, a fresh appropriate bouquet of flowers (Jane loves Talisman roses) to be delivered to my wife. Each morning, when breakfast is served, a new doll or suitable toy to be delivered to my daughter Susan." Also on the captain's request list were a one-way telephone, a mother-ly maid in black dress, and white cap and apron for Susan, a radio, a record player, Strauss records (especially "Tales of the Vienna Woods," and a list of food. Lidyman, who holds 12 decorations including the Distinguished Service cross and the Purple Heart with two clusters, concluded his letter: "I am afraid my desires are a bit far-fetched, but there they are and once again I'll ask three questions. "Can you do it?" stions. "Can you do it?" "How much will it cost? (I'm a captain, not a general.) "How much advance notice will you require? (Guarantee to wire you the day I hit the States.)" The Hotel Pennsylvania management cabled,"Meet all demands. All on the house." Rinehart Dies Arkansas City. (UP)—W. H. Rinehart, 88, farmer, died last night. He had lived on the same farm 63 years. Rinehart is survived by one daughter and four sons. THE MOST HONORED WATCH ON THE CAMPUS Longines THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH L. Lillyman, 30-year-old peratrooper, began in bitter fighting at Eindhoven, Germany, when he, his wife, Jane, at the Hotel Pennsylvania to live for UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 50 CENTS 1/2 DOLLAR 1983 WINNER OF 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES, 28 GOLD MEDALS AND MORE HONORS FOR ACCURACY THAN ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE U.S. Not Isolated, Brandt Tells Students The United States is no longer isolated—the whole world is its concern—Bert Brandt, K.U.'s ace war photographer told an open meeting of the Press club yesterday afternoon. "With the V-1 and V-2 bombs known to be so powerful and the probability that the rest of the world will soon know the atom bomb secret, the United States must know what is happening to the world," Mr. Brandt added. Mr. Brandt, '39, was the first photographer to land on the Normandy beachhead. He covered campaigns through Italy, France and Germany, until his return to the United States last January. Benet Display in Fraser --- An exhibit of Stephen Vincent Benet's books has been prepared by Miss Lulu Gardner, professor of English, and is now on display on the second floor of Fraser hall. Werner Conducts Book Shop Survey A survey of student book stores in in state schools of the central states is being made by Henry Werner dean of student affairs to help in planning such a project here, he said today. Dean Werner has sent questionnaires to 18 state schools throughout the Middle West asking if they had book stores similar to the one being planned here and if so, how long have they operated them, how much the store saves for students. Of the schools contacted, 13 replied that they have such book stores, two that they have none, and three have not answered. The survey started four weeks ago reveals that one school has operated a co-operative book store for 70 years, nine for more than 20 years, and three for at least five years. All are university operated. The volume of business for 1944-45 according to reports, ranges from 15 thousand to 40 thousand dollars, and savings to students ranges from 8 to 15 per cent. These savings are passed on to students by price reductions in seven of the stores and by rebate in five, the other school failed to state how savings were made. The first pioneer colony to Lawrence left Boston July 17, 1854. SANTA'S COMIN' SOON With only 9 more shopping days Books Ends Gift Shop for—— you'd better hurry to Vickers Christmas Cards Decorative Pictures Figurines Stationery VICKERS PHONE 933 1023 MASS. FOR YOUR "CHRISTMAS EVE" Whether She Be 16 or 60 She may be wife . . . sweetheart . . . sister . . mother . . or friend. You can be sure she will be delighted with a gift from Swope Dress Shop. Billfold and Compact Sets Robe and Gown Sets Chenille Robes Quilted Bed Jackets Hand-Painted Lucite Compacts Leather Compacts Billfold and Compact Se Deer Mittens with Ear Hoods to Match And of Course— Skirts and Sweaters SWOPE DRESS SHOP 943 MASS. D The first Lawrence settlement consisted of 23 tents pitched on Mount Oread. The Free-State Hotel, completed in 1856 in Lawrence, was built at a cost of $20,000. Greetings Be Scent-imental About Christmas Give Her Gifts with a Holiday Sparkle Platine by Dana Bond Street by Yardley Daredevil by Dorothy Gray Round Corner Drug Co. Gemez by Hudnut Intrigue by Blanchard Devastating by Anjon 801 MASS. MEL FISHER PHONE 20 FLOWERS... FLOWERS . . . Grapes V in their gay Holiday trim are truly a gift that brightens any home. ★ RED ROSES ★ ★ PLANTS ☆ CORSAGES POTTERY "For Flowers of Distinction" ALLISON 4T THOMAS Flower Shop FLOWERS BY WIRE 927 Mass. Phone 363 --- PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 13,1945 What's On Your Mind, Chum? Doc Turney Can Help You Find Out "Do you think you are going crazy?" "Is someone trying to kill you?" "Is someone trying to make you feel?" "Do you cross the street to avoid meeting people?" These are only a few of the questions you answer to find out about yourself at the vocational guidance bureau, which is a modern version of the rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief' nursery rhyme. After a series of tests and conferences, Dr. A.H. Turney, director of the bureau, tells perplexed students which vocations their aptitudes and interests fit. Instead of the anticipated 150, the bureau has registered 425 students since its organization in August, 1944 When the Fraser hall quarters proved inadequate, the bureau was moved to Frank Strong hall where if now is housed in a main office, three counseling rooms, a room for stock and scoring, an occupational library, and six testing rooms. The original staff had only three members—Dr. Turney, Dr. H. B. Pepinsky, and a stenographer. Now seven full-time workers and three part-time helpers are on the staff. Up-to-date equipment is being added constantly, Dr. Turney said. A new scoring machine is expected this month, and an occupational information library will be opened to all students soon. "Our first job is to give vocational guidance to students," Dr. Turney said. This is free. Sophomores constitute the greatest number taking the examinations, Freshmen, juniors, seniors, and graduate students follow in that order. "Second, we are an advisement center of the veteran's administration under the Kansas City office. Some veterans have not finished high school and must take special tests to be eligible for college entrance. "Third, and this is something new," Dr. Turney added, "we are making high school-college aptitude tests available to all high school seniors in Kansas. "Examinations for national organizations come fourth. These include the medical or nurses' aptitude tests and the graduate record examination. "The bureau gives entrance tests to new students and supplies authorized offices with this information. "It also takes care of miscellaneous calls." he concluded. "These are usually of a special nature referred to us by other offices or the individuals themselves." In a typical case, a preliminary interview is given by the bureau to ascertain the particular testing program needed. The bureau has 200 different tests available. Each person is given 10 to 12 hours of tests including entrance examinations. After the tests are taken and scored, students may have as many counseling interviews as they want. "We feel that too many persons stop before they have received enough help." Dr. Turney said, "because they feel they are using too much of our time. They should not. Our only object is to help the student." Seventy-five per cent of the persons using the guidance program come of their own choice. 'Whatta-Man'. Reese Wins Leg Show Neone operated the "Strictly Private" booth which, at the student's carnival, registered the temperature of kisses, but the accompanying siren was blown from a near by stand when any inquiring couple looked in the door. "Fowl Game" booth. Dr. R. Q. Brewster (called "dead-eye" by his friends) proved to be one of the best customers by ringing the duck several times and winning packages of Christmas wrapping paper. (continued from page one) Gordon Wiseman, physics instructor, and Professor Hoecher caught several profs redhanded with their lie-detector. Mrs. Ernest Quigley, wife of the University's director of Athletics, told the detector she was 21 and the needle jumped to "invasion." Ruth McNair said she had started down the matrimonial aisle 20 years ago and the lie-detector's needle jumped to "eye-wash." Miss Edina Hill, home economies Mrs. Bert Nash, wife of the education professor, and Miss Margaret Anderson, speech, run Miller's Coffee Shoppe, serving coffee and doughnuts to everyone who had the necessary counterfeit money. Harry Sisler and Arthur Davidson, chemistry, presented a chemical show which included the reading of a newspaper with news so hot that it caught on fire. Ending the demonstration, the two "magicians" washed their hands in a clear solution, wiped their hands on a clean towel which immediately turned black. Then, deciding the towel already was dirty they would clean a dirty test tube on the table, they wiped out the test tube and the towel immediately became white grain. Allen Crafton, speech, acted as master of ceremonies, wearing a floor-length black coat and black silk hat. Norman Stormer, astronomy, impersonated Mortimer Snerd with Mr Crafton acting as Edgar Bergen. Chancellor Deane W. Malott, was in Washington, today, to debate the question of whether Congress should adopt a compulsory military training act. Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of selective service, will argue in behalf of universal military training and Chancellor Malott in the negative. The debate will be before members of the business advisory council of the Department of Commerce. Malott Debating Dachau (UP)—An American military court today sentenced 36 stolid Germans to hang for participation in mass murders while serving as officials and guards at the Dachau concentration camp. Christmas Cheer No.11---- For Dad or Brother—a group of Carl's personally selected, handmade Neckies—stripes, ploids, figures in Collegiate and Conservative Patterns ARROW'S RAYON SILK - - - $1.50 ARROW'S WOOL RAYON - - - $1.50 PHOENIX KNITS - - - $1.50 Holiday Boxed" Arrow, Westwood, Botany Neckties - - - $1 CARL'S 30 Pre-Meds To Take Aptitude Examination The test is prepared by the Association of American Medical colleges and the results are used in conjunction with other data concerning the student to determine his admittance to medical school. Pre-medical students are not urged to take the examination until the junior year in order to be fully prepared for it. Thirty pre-medical students have signed to take the medical aptitude test to be given at 2 p.m. Friday in 426 Lindley hall. Additional information about the test is available at the office of Dr. A. H. Turney, Frank Strong hall. Spanish club had its Christmas meeting yesterday, with all members taking part in a Christmas pageant, read by Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker. Nancy Cook sand the Pinata song. Everyone sang Christmas carols. Figures for the Nativity scene were made by Teresa Osma. Spanish Club Gives Pageant At Christmas Meeting Boston. (UP) — Nathan Brown drove up to a policeman and told him blandly the car he was operating was stolen. Baron boasted that he wasn't at all worried about appearing in court, but once there he was also accused of polygamy and sentenced to nine months in jail. After Polygamy Theft Is Nothing Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity, was to initiate seven new members at 5:30 p.m. today in the court room of Green hall, according to J. Morris Moon, group magister. Law Fraternity Initiates Seven Today The persons to be initiated are Thomas Brown, Thomas Harkness Randolph Leonard, Robert Holland, Kipp Gimple, Richard Young, and Llovd Cunningham. At 7 p.m. the group will hold a banquet in the English room of the Union with pledging services for the freshman law students. Cuests will be Phi Delta Phi members of the Douglas county bar association, Richard Mullins, Wichita province president, John Dumars, Topeka attorney, and all faculty members who belong to Phi Delta Phi. Hugo T. Wedell, justice of the Kansas supreme court will be the banquet speaker. Students who will be pledged are Ralph Anderson, Robert Bond, Richard Carpenter, Vernon Coss, Ralph Fleagle, T. Gra Gaston, Elmer Harvey, Robert Haynesworth, Robert Helsel, Aldrich Kendall, David Kester, Richard Rogers, Glee Smith, Stanley Woods, Stanley Lind, and Joseph Haith. Gustafson the "COLLEGE JEWELER" IT'S CHRISTMAS EVERY DAY At This Store 911 Mass. St. Students' Jewelry Store 41 Years I LOVE SANTA Because every day the most wonderful Santa Clauses in the world come in our front door to shop, and every day we get some more Christmas merchandise through the back door that we never expected to get. We hesitate to tell you in this ad what we have on display today because by tomorrow many of them are gone. So each day when you are Christmas shopping make it a habit to stop in and look around. You will be surprised to find so many lovely different gifts. H. W. STOWITS Rexall Drug Store Phone 516 9th and Mass. St. WANT ADS LOST—Brown billfold at Hoch auditorium last week. Valuable because of credentials Please call Betty Black, 3140. LQST—Brown leather-lined gloves in or in near library between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., Dec. 10. Finder please call Hank Brown, 1185. JI LOST—A pair of glasses with plastic riems. Are badly needed. Lost a few weeks ago. Finder please call 267, Joan Hendrickson. WANTED—Gopher to stuff. Expert work done. Send specimens to Henry Setzer, Dyche Museum. Read the Daily Kansan daily. --- at the Jayhawker NOW! ALL WEEK IT'S here!! THE WONDER here!! at the Jayhawker IT'S here! THE WONDER MUSICAL THAT'S STANDING THE NATION ON ITS EAR!!! JEWELANNT STORY OF GEORGE GERSHWAL THE WONDER Warners' Rhapsody IN BLUE Starring ROBERT ALDA as GEORGE GERSHWIN JOAN LESUIE - ALEXIS SMITH CHARLES COBURN - AS THEMSELVES ALJOLSON-OSCAR LEVANT-PAUL WHITEMAN GEWHITE - HAZELSCOTT-ANNE BROWN 1. A SUNDAY Limited Engagement 4 DAYS ONLY HOLD EVERYTHING... Till You See Eddie as a Daffy Raffler in "HOLD THAT BLONDE!" MATTEE EDDIE BRACKEN VERONICA LAKE EVERY TILL You See Eddie as a Daffy Raffier in "HOLD THAT BLONDE!" MISSORE EDDIE BRACKEN VERONICA LAKE Mi 录音 SOLUTION One last check on the text. It's "SOLUTION". The word is clear. The rest of the text is also clear. The final output is: SOLUTION Ar versi that fuer cho He S. Pa his p unfo Th of a until the Its pend prod Co Pattie that of pra of hi Bri W is new amba the V Untain many strict On Wa gram cond day ance 400 and and (U picke ers c today mitte Presi legisl War Holly of hi 1943- port £998. Bri Tw Cred dispo- job o 3.000 unex which south since near! Two lower for a bomb remain Britis Dev 2,275 move ver ing sentence city Nuu officies that paign proxi cludir in sp war today University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, December 14, 1945 43rd Year No. 56 Lawrence, Kansas News of the World Michigan U. Finds Influenza Vaccine Ann Arbor, Mich. (UP) - The University of Michigan announced today that an effective vaccine against influenza has been produced by its school of public health. The vaccine was developed as part of a military medical program and until recently was available only to the services. Its availability to civilians will depend on the speed with which it is produced commercially. Heidelberg, (UP)—General George S. Patton today was pronounced by his physicians out of danger "barring unforeseen complications." Col. R. G. Spurling, Louisville, Ky., Patton's physician, added, however, that Patton still faced the possibility of partial paralysis for the remainder of his life. Britain Accepts Loan On U.S. Conditions Washington. (UP)—The U. S. program to create freer world trade conditions took a step forward today with British Commons' acceptance of the terms of the four billion 400 million dollar American loan and the Bretton Woods monetary and economic plan. Under the terms of the loan Britain agrees to reduce or abolish many of her long-standing trade restrictions. Washington. (UP) - Sen. George shall will leave tomorrow for his new post in China as the personal ambassador of President Truman, the White House announced today. (UP)—CIO United Auto Workers pickets let non-striking office workers enter five General Motors plants today, and the Senate labor committee postponed consideration of President Truman's proposed labor legislation until after the holidays. Washington (UP)—Louis B. Mayer, Hollywood film magnate, led the list of high U.S. salary earners for the 1943-44 fiscal year, a treasury report disclosed today. He received $908,070 from Loew's, Inc. British Experts Tackle Two-Ton Live Bomb Croydon (UP)—Britain's top bomb disposal experts today tackled the job of removing, pound-by-pound, 3,000 pounds of live TNT from the unexploded two-ton Herman bomb which has lain buried deep in a south Croydon residential district since it was dropped by the Germans nearly five years ago. Two young British engineers were lowered into the 43-foot deep crator for a second try at disarming the bomb, the largest unexploded missile remaining to be extracted from the British countryside. Denver. (UP)—A demand that 2,275 excess housing facilities be moved from Wichita, Kan., to Denver alleviate the increasing housing shortage of Denver was presented to Gov. John C. Vivian and city officials today. Nuerenhberg. (UP)—Top Gestapo officials estimated in August, 1944, that the Nazi extermination campaign against the Jews had taken approximately six million lives, including about four million Jews killed in special extermination camps, the war crimes tribunal was informed today. Pearl Harbor Legal Staff Quits Washington (UP)—The Pearl Harbor committee's legal staff resigned today with a charge of time-wasting and Chairman Alben W. Barkley, D., Kentucky, threatened to resign. Chief Counsel William D. Mitchell told the House-Senate investigating committee that he and his three colleagues would quit as soon as they could be replaced. He said the hearings were dragging on much longer than he had expected them to and that he and his staff had not yet been permitted to present new data hitherto never made public. Mitchell said that a month of public hearings has convinced the legal staff that the inquiry cannot be completed by early January as all of them had contamplated it would. Barkley expressed regret at the legal staff's decision. He added, however, that the time also had come when he must determine whether his duties on the committee outweigh his responsibilities as Democratic leader of the Senate. Mitchell notified the committee at the start of today's session that the hearings have reached a point where a complete replacement of the committee's legal staff is necessary. He said the legal staff had worked day and night and Sundays for two and a half months preparing pertinent evidence that has never been reproduced at any previous inquiry about Pearl Harbor. The decision climaxed a running battle between the legal staff and Republican members of the committee which began even before public hearings were opened a month ago. "Since the start of the hearings it has become increasingly apparent that some members of the committee have a different view than that entertained by counsel, either as to the scope of the inquiry or as to what is pertinent evidence." Mitchell said. Mitchell mentioned no names. But there was no doubt that his remarks were addressed at three of the four Republican members of the 10-man committee. Kansas: Fair and cold tonight and tomorrow. Low temperatures tonight 5 to 10 below zero northwest to 8 to 12 above zero extreme southeast portion. WEATHER That will be after February, when most of the navy uniforms will disappear from the Hill. With them will go an era in University history, that of service of the state's greatest school to the men of its country. Someday not too distant, one K.U. coed will turn to another and sav: "Remember when all those yum-yum sailor boys were on the campus?" ON THE INSIDE To mark this event of more than passing interest, the Daily Kansan has rounded up a few anecdotes and a bit of the significance of the navy's passing, complete with pictures. It's a pretty lively yarn, including a couple of stories no one ever dared print before. Page 4. Odd We To Print It? Did you ever thing that it was odd that Odd Williams is called Odd? Just take a look at the boy and you will find that he is not really odd, even though every one calls him Odd. Perhaps Odd's mother, when she looked at him for the first time, said "How odd!" Odd Williams proved himself not to be so odd when it came to playing on a basketball court. In fact Odd was not odd at all. He really is Odd though, isn't he? Could be that Odd was like Odd McIntiite so everyone called him Odd because it was odd that he was like Odd? His real name is Edgar, which he hates. It's his nickname, that's Odd. Intricate isn't it? Gibson to Report On Atom Conference At Student Meeting Prof. Hilden Gibson, political science department, will report on the Atomic Age conference which he attended in Denver this week, at the student atomic discussion meeting at 8 tonight in the English room of the Union. Mrs. Jean Cardiner, College senior, acting chairman of this non-federated group, stated that the only motivation for these discussion meetings is interest, and that anyone, student or faculty member, may attend, ideas, reports, correspondence, and research on the constructive use of the atomic bomb, she added, offers opportunity for the furthering of internationalism. Mayhew, Walsh Are Slick Weather Victims "Correspondence with University students in this and in other countries, as discussed in the two previous meetings, should help us understand the rest of the world," she said. Several bruises and a black eye, resulting from a sled ride Wednesday, were the only "slick weather" casualties reported at the Watkins Memorial hospital this week. Dr. Ralph I. Canutsson, director, said this morning. The victims, Patricia Walsh, College freshman, and Tommy Mayhew, business junior, were treated and released yesterday. High School Play Tuesday The senior class of the University High school will present "Arsenic and Old Lace," at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. What a Cold, Cold World It Is Houston, Tex. (UP) — C. D. Warren stopped at Houston's busiest intersection and stepped in the doorway of a drug store to get out of the rain. A tall man walked up, shivered and remarked: Warren agreed. Then the man pulled a billfold out of his pocket. "But I've got some money," he said. "Looks like it's gonna get cold." "Me too," relied Warren, not to be outdone, as he flashed 80 bucks. "Reckon I'd better take yours too," said the stranger, pulling a nickel-plated pistol. The tall man took the billfold and disappeared in the rain and passing crowd. Directs Program P. A. S. P. DEAN D. M. SWARTHOUT Pay Raise Nearer For K.U. Veterans The 500 K.U. veterans are virtually assured bigger and easier-to-get loans and more liberal education benefits today as House-Senate conferences agreed on amendments to the G.I. bill of rights. The amendments, springing from widespread dissatisfaction with some of the provisions of the original bill, now go to the respective houses for approval, the United Press reported. The changes in the bill would: Raise substance allowances for veterans taking educational or training courses from the present $50 a month for single veterans and $75 for married veterans to $65 and $90 a month. Disabled veterans would get $105 a month instead of the present $92, with extra allowances for dependents. The age limit would be lifted on veterans wanting to go to school and they would be permitted to take correspondence courses and short-period, high-cost technical courses. Permit the government to guarantee veteran real estate loans up to $4,000 instead of the present maximum of $2,000. Music, Tableaux Will Highlight Holiday Vespers The annual School of Fine Arts Christmas vespers and tableaux under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium by the University a cappella choir, the string and symphony orchestra, and two ensembles. Student participants in four tableaux, entitled "The End of the Journey," "Nativity," "The Wise Men," and "Exultation," will be Jack Hollingsworth, Mary Sherrard, Ailson Jones, Roy Rogers, Billy Schafer, Howard Canniff, Austin Harmon, Marion Greenlee, Annette Etter, Eleanor Pack, Jeanice Allen, and Ina Roderick. Soloists with the choir are Nadyne Brewer and Barbara Day. Robert Jeral Hamilton will accompany the choir's presentation of Savino's cantata "O Wond'rous Star" at the organ. Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson will accompany other numbers. Prof. Joseph Wilkins, tenor, will sing two solos from Handels' "Messiah". Participants in two string ensembles will be Prof. Waldemar Gelth, Helen Pierson, Ednah Hopkins, Prof. Raymond Stuhl, Martha Le Baxter, Meryn Anderson, Ruth Ann Starr, Prof. Allie Merle Conger. Prof. Russell L. Wiley will direct the orchestra and the string orchestra, and D. M. Swarthout, dean of the Schol of Fine Arts, will direct the a capella choir and the audience. 'Practice of Democracy' Group Sponsors Civil Rights Talk The Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy, some of whose members hold K.U. faculty positions, is sponsoring a talk on "Civil Rights Laws" in a public meeting open to students at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Community building. The speaker will be Philip Dergance, Lawrence attorney and former assistant attorney-general of Colorado. Kolich Undergoes Operation John Kolich, N.R.O.T.C. junior, underwent an appendicitis operation at the Watkins Memorial hospital Tuesday. 13 Women (Besides His Wife) Are In Hank Brown's Hair-um By FRANK CURRY (Daily Kansan Staff Writer) Brigham Young had nothing on Henry Morgan Brown. Right now Henry has a 13 point lead on Brigham. Henry, you see, is "house popa" at Ricker hall, but stop drooling, fellas, Mr. Brown is married to the house mother. Henry and his wife, Ernestine, were faced this fall, with the problem of finding a place to live. Also there was the problem of jobs. Being house parents seemed a complete answer to these problems. "Tina got a job and we got a place to live." Hank explained. Hank and Tina are popular with the girls at Ricker. He, it seems, is known among the 14 girls for his ability to play nursery rhymes on the piano. While his wife declined to comment on Hank's musical gift, he explained: "I'm taking up piano where I left off . . . about 15 years ago." In addition to his music, Hank finds time for his studies as a College junior majoring in psychology, and for his work at the Photographic bureau. He was a photographer in the Navy. His wife, besides being Ricker hall's house mother, is a freshman in the College. In his spare time Hank acts as a sort of general handy man. "I lock up," he says as he draws up to his full six feet four, "and I look after the automatic stoker." Henry has a red bathrobe he wears around the house. Last Christmas Tina gave Hank a book of jokes, and now, when the conversation gets dull, he reads the girls jokes, or pops popcorn for them. "I'm a popcorn fanatic, I guess," he admitted. His wife agrees bitterly. "Hank tries to look like a college Joe, but he only looks like a big, clumsy, awkward guy," she finishes fondly. The 14 girls sigh and admit it's nice to have a man around the house. SMUHDCITY DAILY KANSAN LAUDENCE KANSAS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 14,1945 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 News Publishers. Harrison's National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $42.90 years plus bax (in Lawrence) and $4 a semester postage). Published in novem- ber, Kan., every afternoon during the weekend. University holidays, and examina- tion periods. University holidays, and examina- tion periods. 1792-1816, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, Lawrence, Kan. NEWS STAFF RUSINESS STAFF ELEKAN ALEDRIK ... Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN OORDER ... Asst. Managing Editor MARY MARGARET GAYNON PATTY JEANNINGS ... Telegraph Editor PATTY JEANNINGS ... News Editor BILLIE M. HAMILTON ... Astt. News Editor BUCKEY VALLETTE ... Society Editor NANCY TOMLISSON ... Business Manager BETTY BRACH ... Advertising Manager Assistants: BOR BONERKAH, MARY BRANI- ANN, ANN REEDING, NICHEE, SELVIA SMALL, EXECANO TRANSACTION In Charge This Issue...Bob BONEBRAK EDITORIAL STAFF DOLGES SULZMAN Editor-in-Chief CORNILL EDITOR Editorial Associates LAPHEN KAY EDITOR Letters to the Editor Daily Kansan Editor: You're Welcome Mrs. Calderwood Daily Kansan. Another English proficiency evaluation has gone into the records. Before it is completely forgotten, I wish to say a word or two of thanks to the Daily Kansan. I appreciate very much the space you have so generously given to both the proficiency examination and the writing laboratory. The reporting has been accurate, and the feature stories have been lively and interesting. I feel sure that Daily Kansan publicity has had a good bit to do with the low percentage of failures in the examination this time. You have done a good job and served the students and the proficiency committee well. I am grateful to you. Yours Sincerely, Natalie Calderwood Chairman, proficiency committee Aren't We Interested In Russia?, Werner Ask University Daily Kansan Dear Editor: Tuesday night Eyl Calbertson and Lewis F. Browne on the University lecture course on the subject "What About Russia?" Approximately 400 students, faculty, and townpeople attended the lecture. It seems to the writer that the absence of such a remarkable number of the members of an intelligent community from a presentation of so vital a subject, is a serious reflection on the course of our thinking in connection with Russia. Both of the speakers are Americans. By virtue of birth and education, they were able to bring viewpoints and a proposed solution to a situation which they characterized as the only source of a coming world war. A number of us stayed away from this presentation either because we were fully informed on the situation and felt the speakers could contribute nothing to our thinking or because we are apathetic toward the roles which Russia and America are playing in the preparations for the coming war If our empathy is the reason for staying away, then we have a directly personal responsibility in the furthering of the coming catastrophe. Very truly yours Henry Werner If ladies continue to forge ahead as they've done the past few years, a forward-looking army officer observed, the day isn't far off when it will be the bride who'll be carrying the groom over the threshold of the new home. It does sound likely considering the way they've been escorting the boys to the altar lately. Rock Chalk Talk Rock Ouffitted with score pad, pencil and deck of cards, we went over to Hoch the other night to listen to the advice of Ely Culbertson and Lewis Browne on world affairs. Mr Culbertson began his speech by remarking, "I guess my name has become a household curse . . . yuk yuk!" (Well, we haven't heard people screaming, "Go straight to Culbertson," but we let it go at that.) Here is the way we understood the peace plan to operate: By KEITH WILSON Talk Four Conference. Joe Stalin. . North Clem Attlee. . South Chuck Kai-shek. . East Chuck: "You said it, Joe. I haven't even get a face card. Cushlamacree! (old Chinese curse) I'll make it five hearts. Joe: Crudinski! you deal these cards? Not even on honor count! What a crummy set-up. I'll bid four snudes. Clem: "Bally, Bally, Right-o. and all that sort of rot. I'll bid six diamonds. "Our Boy" (sporting sly smile): Seven no-trump. Joe: Gad, you bounder you, (old Russian curse). Where was you TG.LF. Several cases of nervous prespiration were recorded when Prof. John Herikins appeared from nowhere and tripped thoughtfully up the steps of Fraser whistling, "Bell Bottom Trousers." Strange day . Friday. Like we say "Never burn you bridge partners behind you." An Editorial Good Samaritans. Eutensfeld boys cagar to help people along the way during the snowy Mt. Oread season, built an ice slide just below the steps by Watkins hall. Any number of east-side-of-the-hill students, cheered by a gallery of Battenfeld fans have made it to the bottom of the Hill in two seconds flat—an their backs. The closing acts, including the provisions, seem to be too-well padded to be effective. The seven provisions could be humped into one short announcement between actors "The Senate feels that setting up a movable holiday plan would be darn inconvenient for its members. Thank you." Provisions, one and two are well-stated and we say, "Granted, Senate"—the University is for serious educational and research purposes and an institution of nine schools and ten divisions does require more definite schedules and more fixed organization than a smaller institution. when they passed out the brains? Satisfied that the result of the walkout (which was really the most exciting episode in the whole drama) be a firm resolution that "stringent penalties" be set up for similar future unauthorized demonstrations," the Senate presented the undramatic last chapter in the form of a 7-provision resolution. The University Senate came through with the final installment a week ago today when it turned down the All-Student Council request for a "movable holiday." After nearly a month of serious discussion, planning, work, and worry on the part of sincere faculty members and no-less sincere students over the settlement of the 1945 "student demonstration" classic, the Senate staged the final scene by worn student-faculty committee. dent-faculty committee and emoting on why a movable holiday plan was "no good." Toward the end of the play, the Senate voted down a motion for a holiday plan made by a Senate member. The A.S.C. proposal was next on the rejected list. Shades of Sewell Avery. When the Phi Delts were initiating Theta pledges to the joys of K.U. snow, they met some opposition in the way of Mary Kay Paige who insisted she had to study. After a short conference, Miss Paige was carried out the front door, chair, books, and all. In closing we'd like to say, "Hubba, Hubba spelled backwards is ABEUH, ABUHB!" Faculty members and students, seeing a little further than the end of their noses, agreed, early in the drama, that this "mythical holiday" stuff had to go. They saw, too, the impossibility of solving the problem by dealing out punishment instead of adopting constructive plans. Now that the curtain has dropped on the Walkout-No Punishment-No Holiday Plan serial that's been running for the past month on the campus, we might look around a bit to see where it got us. That's right, buddy, here we are again—where we came in. Reviewing----the 'Classic of '45' Or 'This Where We Came In' The following provisions were on the "unconvenience" theme, portraying the difficulties which a one day movable holiday would entail—how can we plan vacations if we aren't sure when they are going to take place, what vacation should we lop off, where to provide the extra day, perishable supplies in laboratories, and irritation between and among students and faculty over conflict with concerts, lectures, and previously scheduled events. Whereas the 1945 classic on walkouts and holidays has proved generally unpopular to both the participants in the drama and casual observers, it is highly probable that a 1945 sequel is forthcoming (say sometime after a football victory next fall.) By referring to the first acts, we find plenty of inconvenience and difficulties resulting from the walk-out. An authorized holiday can upset more previously planned programs, professors, and prepared pati dishes than a holiday arranged at least three or four days in advance. It's hard to feel that the Senate emerged as the hero of the dramatic classic—especially when it bowed out in the last act leaving a wellworn student-faculty committee It's like this, maybe old K.U. can stand another walkout, with difficulties, penalties, et al, but a closing act playing on the "too inconvenient"we'd rather keep on getting nowhere fast" level is going to be hard to take. Student Sense Oh yes, this is where we came in. Recent action taken by three soc-伺ities in cooperation with the Watkins hospital attempt to beat the flu epidemic, proves that students can and do act with foresight and discretion. At the expense of hours spent on house decorations and Christmas entertainment and money spent for telephone calls over the state, these organizations cancelled plans for closed weekends late Thursday night. It would have been simpler for them to have continued with original plans of entertaining rushes from out of town at the risk of exposing them to flu. Always on hand for a good show, Cecile Sorel, France's most famous actress, age 73, is staging her latest before a Paris civil court by answering for the extensive social life she carried on with top German officials during the occupation. HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. For That Coke Date Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 WHEREVER YOU GO FOR THE HOLIDAYS YOUR TRIP BEGINS WITH...YOUR BAGGAGE. SEND IT BY RAILWAY EXPRESS RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE EXPRESS RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR CARL'S Good Clothes Carry Arrow Ties and Shirts How to warm up an old suit ingredients: 1 old suit (well, fairly old, anyway) 1 trim-fitting Arrow Shirt 1 colorful Arrow Tie 1 matching Arrow Handkerchief SHOE AND JACKET IN FRYING PAN Directions: Add handsome Arrow Shirt to suit. Under smooth collar slip harmonizing Arrow Tie. Top off with Arrow Handkerchief. For a swell appearance any time or place ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS We Carry Arrow Ties and Shirts O B E R'S E M DECEMBER 14,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE B SOCIALLY SPEAKING Bocky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor Last minute Christmas shopping, wrapping gifts, and addressing cards will constitute the hard work of this weekend. And, if you're living in an organized house, there will be the Christmas tree to decorate, unless it's already up. When 50 persons try to decide whether to put an angel, a star, or a bell on the top branch of the tree, it presents a real problem. The Kappa's solved their dilemma by having a Christmas tree trimming party Wednesday, and making their guests do the work! Bishop to Speak Sunday The Rev, Paul Schulte, bishop of the Leavenworth diocese, will speak at a breakfast meeting of the University Catholic club, following 10 am. mass, Sunday. Union Christmas Party Dale Stark, Perry, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Wednesday night. T. K. E.'s Pledge Four Employees and staff members at the Union will be guests at a Christmas party at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room. Carrolling, games, and refreshments will highlight the evening. Before the war, this Christmas party was given annually. Stark Is Dinner Guest Tau Kappa Epsilon has announced the pledging of Clarence Jenkins Bucklin; Glenn Dobson, Kansas City Mo.; Paul Frohwerk, Kansas City; and Rodney Wutnw, Hope. Guests at the Sigma Nu house last week-end were lt. T. (j.g.) Joseph Brown, Washington; Ens Nick Hauffman, Salina; Capt Laurence Calkis, Kansas City, Mo.; and Rudolph Woolk, Russell. Sigma Nu Entertains Dyche Staff Has Dinner Staff members of Dyche museum had their annual stag dinner at the museum, Wednesday night. Guest of honor was C. B. Bunker, retired curator, who had served as curator for 50 years before he retired in September. Mr. Bunker was celebrating his 75th birthday. Eight Will Attend Methodist Conference Eight students will attend the third national Methodist Student conference, Dec. 28 at the University of Illinois; The programs will consist of addresses, forums, and open discussion. Many religious leaders will be present. Those attending are Alice Wells, Marjorie Brown, Beverly Stember, Wilda Horton, Helen Howe, Marion Bundy, Elizabeth Templin, and Muriel Stember. French Students to Lunch For Conversational Practice A group of students interested in French plan to meet for luncheon every Tuesday and Thursday in the East room of the Union. The purpose of the luncheons is to provide an opportunity for practice in informal French conversation," Marc Law, originator of the plan, said. The group probably will be called "Le Ceerle Brillat-savair." Charlie McCarthy Is D.U. Member 1 KEITH BUNNEL This is another in a series of articles to acquaint the campus with the various organized houses, their members, officers, and histories. - * * Charlie McCarthy is an honorary member of the Kansas chapter of Delta Upsilon. He was initiated during a mock ceremony held in Kansas City in 1938 when he and Edgar Bergen were there for a show. When things are not so "snafu" for Mortimer Snerd, he hopes to become a fraternity brother of Charlie and Edgar Bergen, who is also a member of Delta Upsilon. The fraternity was founded in 1834 at Williams college to combat the secret societies that were flourishing at that time. Since then 69 active chapters have been founded in the United States and Canada. The Kansas chapter was organized in 1920 from the Kansa club, a local social organization. A few years later the Pi Upsilon fraternity was absorbed into the new D.U. chapter. The present chapter house, 1025 West Hills street, was built in 1933. With guests, arriving in carriages, knights in shining armors, candle light, and a wine cellar, the fraternity carries out the Old English theme in its annual Manor party Mrs. C. R. Warden is the housemother. Chapter officers include Keith Bunnel,* president; Willard Reeder, vice-president; Donald Cochran, secretary; and Keeneth Higdon, treasurer. Other actives are Jack Hines, Lloyd Houston, Bentley Nelson, Robert Buechel, Robert Unger, Lawrence Guy, Alvin Steinhauer, and Rex Paulson. Members of the pledge class are Jack Armel, James Swoyer, John Cannon, Roger Parland, Jerome Breitag, Richard Marsh, John Gerety, James Jones, Robert Light, George Davidson, Gene Smith, and Robert Bessier. The December issue of the Museum of Art Newsletter, publication of Thayer Museum of Art, has been mailed, Mrs. Mary Warner, curator, said today. Thayer Newsletter Has Been Mailed Copies are sent to professors, organized houses, interested persons, and art museums, Mrs. Warner said. Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events Hopkins hall, dance, 1011 Indiana. 9 p.m. to midnight. Tonight Tau Kappa Epsilon, dance, 1541 Tennessee, 8 p.m. to midnight. Alpha Kappa Alpha, dance, Community building, 8 p.m. to midnight Hairy building, 8 p.m. to midnight. Harmon Co-op, dance, $1537\frac{1}{2}$ Tennessee, 8 p.m. to midnight. Delta Tau Delta, party and sereenade, 1111 West Eleventh, 9 p.m. to midnight. Battenfeld hall, buffet supper and dance, 1425 Louisiana, 7 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Kappa Sigma, formal dance, Crystal ballroom, Eldridge hotel, 8:30 to midnight. Alpha Omieron Pi, dance, 1144 Louisiana, 9 p.m. to midnight. Kappa Kappa Gamma, dance, Gower power, 9 p.m. to midnight. Corbin hall, dance, 9 p.m. to midnight, 420 West 11th street. Gamma Phi Beta, buffet dinner; AT THE HOSPITAL Phillip E. Fleener, Pt 5. Robery Judy, 413 West 14th. Marian Conkey, 1230 Tennessee. Lillian R. Eplin, 1231 Louisiana. Charlotte Berg, 1101 Missouri. John Crump, 1324 Ohio. Verdella White, 1101 Mississippi. Marjery Stubbs, Corbin. George Carson, PT 8. Evelyn Heinen, 1131 Kentucky. William Mason, 1332 Louisiana. Robert Haage, 1037 Tennessee. Admitted Thursday Dismissed Thursday Marian Minor, 1045 West Hills. Mary Daugherty, 1345 West Campus. Ernest Warnken, 1332 Louisiana. Floyd Beals, 1334 Ohio. Jack Peeler 1301 West Campus. John S. Nichols, PT 10. Wallace E. Desterhaft, Lindley. Harry A. Dalby, PT 9. Robert Gove, PT 6. Robert Corder, 1137 Indiana. Bob Wilson Will Play At Christmas Dance The week-end's biggest party will be the I.S.A. Christmas Varsity dance, in the Military Science building, tomorrow night. Bob Wilson's orchestra, from Kansas City, will play. The last battle of the War of 1812 was the battle of New Orleans. Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. James Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montgomery. 1339 West Campus street, 6 p.m. to midnight. Lois Thompson is chairman of the decorations committee. Her committee includes Wilda Hosler, Dorothy Serogry, Pearl Brodhecker, Joan Howard, Melva Ann Allison, Mary Lou Conrad, Roselyn Skonberg, Donald Helm, Elmer Harvey, and Arlene Campbell. Composing the publicity committee are Barbara Barto, Marjorie Stark, Barbara Rivard, Marjorie Vogel, and Mary Sherrard. Military Brush Sets Leather Fitted Kits Kippy Kits Necktie Racks Cigarette Cases Billfolds Clothes Brushes Jayhawks Moore to Return SLAD TO SHOW YOU Dr. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist and professor of geology, who has been on leave doing work for the United States geological survey in Texas, will return to the University. Christmas Cheer No. 12 NOVELTIES CARLS GOOD CLOTHES I will do whatever is necessary to preserve the memory of this special moment. I will try to make sure that it remains as beautiful as possible. Thank you for your help. Key Chains Necktie Chains Tie Closers Collar Pins Money Klips Necktie Racks Comb & Brush Sets Game Sets Overland Greyhound service, without the wartime taboos, is back. Now, more seats, more schedules, faster speeds to all America are yours again. Watch for further great bus improvements. They're coming fast—and Greyhound will lead—as always. After years of asking you not to travel, it is heartwarming for Overland Greyhound to speed the reunions of fighting men—to freely carry all Americans to all places in America for the first peacetime holidays. There will be crowds of course—there always have been at Christmas time—so go early and come back late if you can. But go anyway! Crowd in closer little fellow-your daddy's home! "I'll be Home for Christmas! OVERLAND GREYHOUND LINES OPERATED BY INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES GREYHOUND LINES GREYhound UNIVERSITY DAIV.Y KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR DECEMBER 13,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 14,1945 This Was The Navy--It Came, It Studied, It Went To Sea Thousands of Blue-Clad Sailors Tarried On Mt. Oread for 'War' on School Books By PAUL CONRAD (Daily Kansan Staff Writer) ey studied, they went to sea. They came, they studied, they went to sea. This has been the campus history of the several thousand of Uncle Sam's sailors who have served some of their time in uniform on the University campus. After the return to peacetime schedules for the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps program in February, the familiar navy blues will be hard to find on the Hill. Most of the 400 men still in uniform here will have their choice of going to sea, or continuing their studies—at their own expense and in civvies- in any American college or university with an NROTC department. These have been hectic years for both the Hill and the navy, and the passing of one means a bunch of memories for the other. Having the navy at K.U lovely Kansas ceds, because gee, a gal's gotta have a date ONCE in a while, doesn't she? Of course, there always were cracks. Like the campus male civilians who often said (when they spied the navy blue beside a coed sweater), "Yeah, V-12 — victory in 12 years, or we fight." But that didn't bother the navy. It had the memories of helping win two This Is How They Worked DANGER IN WELDING SHIELDS These are the navy's machinist's mates, of whom there were hundreds on the campus, working in engineering shops. meant a lot to a lot of persons. It was nice for the University administration, because it meant that enrollment stayed somewhere off the bottom floor level, at a time when civilian male students were hard to find. It was nice for the sailors, because it meant a break from standard navy service, either at shore installations or in dangerous sea duty. And it was especially nice for our This They Obeyed SENIOR This is Lt. A. B. Copping, commanding officer of the navy program on the campus from November, 1944, to September, 1945, when Capt. C. A. Kunz took charge. memorable football games, over Missouri one year, over Nebraska the next. It remembered the V-12 band, navy dances, Gordon "Pretty Boy" Reynolds, Lindley hall on a cold night, Poiter lake on a moonlit eve, and those blasted Saturday "awkward squads." The sailors remembered, too, the brass that came to the campus, to give their saluting arms a workout. There were commanders and captains, and even a rear admiral, or two. There have been three long-time commanding officers — Lt. A. H. Buhl, Lt. A. B. Copping, and the present C.O., Capt. Chester A. Kunz. The V-12's, you see, had to be housed somewhere, so they took over a bunch of Jayhawk fraternity houses. The gobs were practical too — they knew that "all that glitters is not gold (braid)." And when they took over the frats they nailed up little signs on the door that read "PT 6," or "PT 10." The biggest mystery the brass introduced remains unsolved. Curious civilians asked the sailors what the "PT" stood for, and there was the mystery. No one knew. Not even the navy officers could lathom it. Some, sounding very important, would growl out that "this gives the houses the navy touch," but Captain Kunz, asked the same question today, wondered whether the initials didn't stand for "physical training," but then broke down and admitted "I've wondered, too, just y Listened This Is How They Listened Here are hundreds of blue-suited, white-capped sailors listening to exercises in the Memorial Stadium. They were a familiar sight at all sports events, for many of which they sat in a group and added their bass voices to Jayhawk cheering. naval shop action, that "Louie the Lid" was in flower. That's not a very complimentary term but it's what the sailors called one of their officers whose fame came from a hat which—they claimed—was so big it rested on his eyebrows. what they stand for." It was in these same days, when Fowler shops were buzzing with The navy has been quite an experience for KU. Its men staffed the fraternities, filled the chairs in the Union lounge, backboned the sports, glamorized the sorority parties. No treatise on naval history (at K.U.) would be complete without mention of Ensign Ware. As many V-12's have said (since he left), Ensign Ware used to be graced with a brainstorm about once a week. Along with the "PT" came the "deck" and the "sack." Poor deck and sack. At night, the sailors always "hit the sack." In the morning, they always "hit the deck." Such punishment. Just ordinary civilians didn't understand, naturally. The "race," it seems, referred to the great scramble at nontime to beat the columns of gobs marching down the street to the Union. Losers often were late for lunch. Its men have served a double job—being sailors for Uncle Sam, and at the same time fitting in smoothly and swiftly with University routine. Their courses have been tough, their semesters different from civilian schedules, their holidays somewhat cramming on the whole University style. The first group of sailors here were electrician's mates, and with them came the campus phrase, "It's a great day for the race." The uniforms are still here today, of course, but after not too many to-morrows, they'll disappear — to smooth sailing, we trust. This They Saluted R.A. K. R. This is Rear Adm. A. S. Carpender, who visited the campus in January on an inspection trip. He kept the sailors' saluting arms busy. This Is Where They Lived 東京大学大学院 This is Lindley hall, sometimes affectionately (?) called "the barn," where many of the navy sailors bunked when there wasn't room for them all in the PT houses. Some of the blue-clad men will return to live here briefly at the end of this semester until they are commissioned. DECEMBER 14, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Let's Go to CHURCH . . Trinity Lutheran Church Trinity Lutheran Church Morning worship, 11 a.m., the Rev. A. J. Beil, minister. Trinity Episcopal Church Holy communion, 8 a.m.; church school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; the Rev. Donald O. Weatherbee, minister. First Christian Church College class, 9:30 a.m.; worship, communion, and sermon, 10:45 a.m. ; college forum, 338 Tennessee street, 7 p.m., after college vospers, caroling and social. Morning worship, 11 am., the Rev. C. Fosserg Hughes, minister, Church of God Masses at 8 a.m. 10 a.m. and 11:30 First Baptist Church St. John's Catholic Church Sunday school, 9:45; mornings worship, 10:45 a.m.; youth group, 6:30 p.m.; evening services, 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Everett L. Riley, minister. First Church of Christ Scientist Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m., the Rev. Theodore H. Aszman, minister. Student discussion class, 9:45 a.m. "A Christian Nation," worship service, 11 a.m. chorus choir will sing portions of the Christmas Cantata, "The Christ Child"; youth fellowship, 1124 Mississippi street, 5:30 First Presbyterian Church Student class, 9:45 a.m.; "The Messiah," sung by the Wesleyan chorus choir, 10:50 a.m. Plymouth Congregational Church Sunday school, 9:45 am; church, 11 a.m., "God, the Preserver of Man", **Ruthie C.** 100 Select Your Christmas Dress From Our Complete Stock Tailored and Dressy Dresses Rayon Crepe Gaberdine Wool and Many Others Adelanes FASHION FIRST 823 Mass. Phone 554 Swineford Makes Trip Swinford Makes Trip Miss Ada Swineford, of the geological survey department, made a field trip, this week, to study volcanic ash in Smith county. Dramatic Workshop Needs Men Monday Try-outs for all men interested in dramatics will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday in the Little Theater at Green hall, Jo Ann McCrory, vice-president of the Dramatic Workshop announced today. The try-outs are for three one-act plays to be presented in the middle of January. The plays will be directed by three dramatic students. The plays and their directors are "Too Much Business" by Mary Chase, director, Burtrand Morris; "Thank You, Doctor" by Gilbert Emery, director, JoAnn Tidall; "The Happy Journey" by Thorton Wilder, directed by Glenna Thompson. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Dec.14 The College faculty will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium—Deane W. Malott. B B O Western Civilization forum, 7:30 p.m., Monday, Little Theater, Green hall. Topic: "The Liberalism of Mill as Opposed to the Liberalism of Dewey." Guest moderator: Prof. W. E. Sandelius. — William Vandiver, chairman. Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Union. University House Mother's association will meet with Mrs. Ralph Baldwin at the Gamma Phi Beta house at 2 p.m. Monday. A preliminary examination will be held for all students enrolled in Western Civilization at 9 a.m. Saturday. Those whose last names begin WANTED—Gophers to stuff. Expert work done. Send specimens to Henry Setzer, Dyche Museum. WANT ADS LOST—1 white fur mitten with red leather palm for left hand. Finder please call 1982 Julia 'Anders. with the letters A through L will report to 101, Snow hall. Those whose names begin with the letters M through Z will report to the auditorium. 5th floor, Lindley hall. Prof. Hilden Gibson. Modern choir will not meet until after Christmas vacation.—Rosemary Harding, Student Union activities. Anyone wishing to do practice teaching during the spring semester should apply now at the office of the dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser. Millions of prehistoric skeletons have been found in Gove County Kansas. For a Discussion of One of Our PRESSING POST-WAR PROBLEMS Hear Atty. PHILIP DERGANCE 8 P.M. Saturday, Dec. 15 COMMUNITY BUILDING Subject: "Civil Rights Laws" No Admission Charge Sponsored by THE LAWRENCE LEAGUE FOR THE PRACTICE OF DEMOCRACY OUR BIGGEST TRAVEL JOB is ahead SERVICE MEN FIRST SERVICE MEN FIRST GETTING THE FIGHTING MEN HOME DURING December about 530,000 veterans, homeward bound from overseas, will arrive on the Pacific Coast; another 490,000 will arrive on the Atlantic Coast-a total of more than a million service men returning in one month! All of them are eager to get home-all of us are eager to do what we can to help. The railroads have one thought in mind—to give returning veterans the very best service they can with the cars and engines that are available. This is the situation: Three-fourths of all the sleeping car space in the country is assigned to movements of our fighting men. Coaches, too, have been taken from regular train service—more and more of them including 368 additional withdrawn from western trains early this month. As you know, no new passenger ca could be built during the war. Even the 1200 government troop sleepers, ordered last spring, have not been delivered because of labor difficulties. Only a small portion of our passenger equipment is available now for necessary civilian travel, to say nothing of the added demands of the Holiday Season. Inconveniences, discomforts and delays are unavoidable under these circumstances. No one regrets this more than the railroads. The problem is particularly acute on the Pacific Coast where nineteenth of the returning veterans must make long journeys to reach their homes. This then is the situation for the next two or three months. We know you understand and will be patient, just as you were during the war years. For nothing is so important to America as her fighting sons. The returning of these men—a million a month is the final phase of the railroads' war job. It is ger cars Even p- the most difficult. But when it is behind us, normal service will be quickly normal service will be quite restored, and plans that already are far advanced for many improvements and innovations in railway travel will become realities. But first we must finish our war job! UNION PACIFIC The Progressive UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ROAD OF THE Streamliners AND THE Challengers UNIVERSITY DAIL.Y KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SIX DECEMBER 13, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 14,1945 On the Fenski with MEG WENSKI Sporting "civvies" in preference to bell-bottom trousers is Gus Daum, Topeka guard, who returned from St. Louis Wednesday with his navy discharge. He missed the Rockhurst game Tuesday night, but thinks it was worth it "to become a civilian." --at Gib Stramel, who had to convince his chief he knew his lesson before he could travel to Kansas City for the Rockhurst game, is leading the team in scoring honors with 39 points this season. And Charlie Black, as usual, is high scorer as far as fouls are concerned. | | FG FT F | F | Pts. Ave. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Stranel, f | 18 3 | 5 | 39 13.0 | | Black, f | 7 6 | 9 | 20 10.0 | | Barr, g, c | 9 6 | 5 | 24 8.0 | | Clark, g | 9 6 | 6 | 24 8.0 | | Daum, g | 7 3 | 8 | 17 5.7 | | Martin, f, c | 5 2 | 1 | 14.0 | | Anderson, f | 3 1 | 1 | 7 2.3 | | Peterson, f | 2 0 | 2 | 4 1.3 | | Hill, c, g, f | 1 1 | 1 | 3 1.0 | | Corder, c | 0 1 | 3 | 1 .5 | | Lippoldt, f | 0 1 | 2 | 1 .3 | The season's record: 61 30 43 152 54.1 Flu still faces many members of the basketball squad, and may weaken the Jayhawker offense this weekend. Stramel and Wendell Clark, who are scheduled to start the game, have missed two days of practice this week. Dean Cordor, who will also make the Kansas City trip, was released from the hospital yesterday and has missed several practice sessions. Kansas is the central state of the Union. SLEEP IS EASY WHEN YOU DRINK MILK BEFORE RE-TIRING. Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. KU Meets Aggies In KC Tonight Thirteen men of the Jayhawk for Kansas City, where they will basketball squad left this afternoon meet Kansas State in the first round of the Big Six tournament at Municipal auditorium, 9 tonight. The four-team tournament today and Saturday will include Kansas State, Nebraska, and Missouri as batting opponents. Nebraska and Missouri will meet in the first round beginning at 8 tonight. Flu has caused lack of stamina in previous Jayhawker games, but if the situation doesn't get worse, the strongest starting five of the season may tip-off against K-State tonight. Included in this starting quintet are Charlie Black and Gib Stramel, forwards; Owen Peck, center; and Wendell Clark and Gus Daum, guards. Others on the traveling squad include Gene Anderson, Maurice Martin, Gene Peterson, forwards; Dean Corder, Ray Frisby, Everett Hill, centers; and Gene Barr and Bill Ebel, guards. In Dog House from Beginning Boston. (UP) -Glen Hall is perhaps the only man in the U.S. who was in the "dog house" before he ever was introduced to his future wife. They met in a barber shop known as the "Dog House" where the future Mrs. Hall was serving an apprenticeship as a torsional artist LEATHER GOODS Zipper Ring Books Brief Cases Under-arm Cases Pocket Secretaries Appointment Books Five-Year Diaries Billfolds Five Teams Win Intramural Games Lawrence Typewriter Exchange Kappa Alpha PaF, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Navy Ship's co, and Phi Delta Theta entered the win-column in last night's intramural basketball games in Robinson gym. The Kappa Pi's pissed out a fightin' Phi Pi team in the last quarter, 21 to 20. Horner, Phi Pi guard, was top-scorer for the losers with seven points, but Littlejohn, for Kappa Pi was high for the game with 10 points. 735 MASS. ST. The Phi Delt's and the Navy Flyers put on a wild-scoring spree with the Phi Delt's getting the big end of a 50-32 score. Gregath, 12 points, and Dillard, 11 points, were the big scorers in the Phi Delt attack. Thorne Flyer ace, sunk 10 points to lead the Navy team. The other Navy team on last night's schedule came through as the Navy Ship's co. sank Alpha Phi Alpha, 30-20. Saunders, Alpha Phi Alpha guard, took individual scoring honors with his 12 points. Mead, Navy player, placed second with nine points. The geographic center of the United States is in Smith County, Kansas. Tau Kappa Epsilon won its first game of the season by outscoring the Unknowns, 27-17. Evans dropped in 13 points for the victors, while Hess, Unknown's guard, led his teams scoring with 7 points. The Kappa Sig's, paced by guard Langford and his 10 points, knocked the Delt's into the lose-column, 29-18. You Can Buy Christmas Gifts PHONE 548 For So Many People In Just ONE TRIP! VI'S GIFT SHOP Hotel Eldridge Phone 88 JUST WHAT SHE WANTS FOR XMAS Gift Slippers $2.45 - $3.00 - $3.45 - $4.00 All Leather Soles HAYNES & KEENE 819 MASS. PHONE 524 ppers Physical Ed Women Attend Party Thirty-five women attended a Christmas party sponsored by the women's physical education department, in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday night. Those invited were physical education majors or prospective physical education majors. Zinc and lead are abundant in southeast Kansas. New York. (UP)—Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle, former commander of the Eighth Air force, will return to Shell Union Oil company as vicepresident. You'll Find the PERFECT Christmas Gift at Roberts Jewelry and Gifts BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS They're easy to choose, easy to send and sure to please. Come in and see us soon—we have books for every age, taste and purse, and we gladly wrap for mailing. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 Full speed ahead on NEW TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT. NEW TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT One of many giant presses which apply head sheathing to SINCE the war ended, thousands upon thousands of new telephones have been produced and installed. Hundreds of miles of telephone cable have rolled out of Western Electric plants to provide more circuits for you. Central office switchboards and other equipment are being manufactured with all possible speed. Much of this equipment is extremely complex—not only to make but also to fit into the Bell System network. Naturally shortages caused by four years of war cannot be made up for overnight. Supplying materials and equipment for the Bell System's $2,000,000,000 construction program promises record peacetime volume and a level of employment at Western Electric higher than in the years immediately preceding the war. Buy all the Victory Bonds you can—and keep them! Western Electric SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR THE BELL SYSTEM DECEMBER 14, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Christmas (Ouch) Simply Must Be (Ouch) Abolished, Othman Ouches BY FREDERICK C. OTTMAN (United Press Staff Correspondent) among officialsdom to do my shopping early (Lady, I did not either pinch you) and the result was not good. Washington. (UP)—Christmas has got to be abolished else our government is going to collapse in a welter of crunched jingle bells, hysterical federal stenographers, wrecked department stores, and sweating Santa Clauses. I know about this (Lady, get off my foot) because I went out Thirty-eight extra plain clothes cops and copesses were on the prowl for shoplifters, whom they did not find, because the店lifters didn't (Lady, quit poking my ribs) find anything to lift. The capital's Christmas merchandise, $7,000,000 worth at latest estimates, was (Lady, I am not a floorwalker) piled in terminal warehouses because of a truck strike eight weeks old. Only the customers were in oversupply and you should have heard 'em (Lady, take it easy) snarl. Perfume there was plenty of, and $700 wrist watches. There was a voice shouting in the center of a mob on the main aisle, step lively, make it snappy, hold onto the rail. This belonged (Lady, will you please quit pushing) to a little guy who was trying to make the people line up so they wouldn't break their necks on the escalator. The second floor, lingerie, toys for tots, and Santa Claus, was like a bad (Lady, I have no little boy) dream. Santa Claus whiskers kept getting unstuck. Toys for tets consisted principally of rag dolls at $3.99. (Lady, I don't know where are the phonograph needles) and as for lingerie, whoie. Peace and good will towards men have not yet descended on the limile department. It is a woman's world and all the women in it are sore at everybody else (Lady, get your hands off my nightgown) and in particular at dolts in pants (Lady, this is MY nightgown). This department operates like a cafeteria. Grab a black nightgown with lace on it (Lady, have a heart) and hunt for a clerk who writes the price on a slip. Elbow then through a room full of ladies clutching unmentionables and stand in line to pay. The cashier hands over a receipt and the gown (Lady, go get your own nightgown). Stand in line again to get it wrapped. Fight through the ladies with pink things in their fists, line up to go down, and then-I swear it—line up to get outside. That's the first peacetime Christmas in the capital as of now. I've got a rumpled nightgown in a paper sack to present my bride. She'll smile like she thinks it's wonderful, but she'll think to herself that all men are dopes; her husband in particular. I think we'd better abolish Christmas before (Lady, I've got bundles of my own to get across the street) it is too late. Our government can't survive many more days of this. Memorial Financing To Be Discussed Plans for financing the War Memorial drive and carillon will be discussed at a meeting of the Mo. Temporal association at 10 am. Saturday in 222 Frank Strong hall. Letters requesting gifts are being sent to alumni this week. Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, said today. Washington. (UP)—In the courts martial trial of Cort. Charles B. McVity, Jr. Crumpler also Blaschimelo said today that Haitian Japanese submarine scored at least three direct torpedo hits on the cruiser Indianopolis last July 30. Statewide Committee To Send Jayhawkers To Kansas Schools "A Jayhawker magazine in every Kansas high school" is the goal of the Statewide Activities commission this year, county chairmen decided at a meeting in Strong Auditorium. Sending out the bound magazines will cost $1317, according to Edwin Browne, director of public relations, who presented the plan. Anne Scott, chairman, asked each county chairman to suggest or sponsor projects to raise money in his own locality. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, explained the need for promoting good will and how it might be done. Chancellor Deane W. Malott spoke of the value the commission's activities has had in advertising the University. K-State Sponsors Third Food Confer ge Manhattan, (UP)—The 12th annual food conference will be held at Kansas State college Thursday and Friday under the joint sponsorship of the state department of agriculture and the college. About 100 feed manufacturers, dealers and distributors were expected to attend. The conference will include talks and discussion periods covering new developments in the field industry, postwar outlook, nutritive requirements of farm animals, feedstuff laws and regulations, sales promotion and similar topics. Speakers will include state agricultural officers and college staff members. Others will be Ralph Houston, Tex. (UP)—The district attorney's office announced today it was issuing no "beat your wife" permits after turning down its first request. At Least He Tried To Make It Legal A Negro appeared at the office yesterday and explained: "Ah wont a permit to beat muh wife. Some of muh friends tole me if ah came down here, you could give me one." Under questioning he elaborated: Brown, president of the Ark Valley Alfalfa mills of Hutchinson; Carl Hedrick, Newton; Phil W. Lord vice-president of the Kansas Soybean mills at Emporia, and W. L Drake, Humboldt miller. grazinging he embrorated: "She can't keep house so good, she's lazy and today she burned the cornbread. What she needs is a good old-fashioned beating." VARSITY TODAY — Ends Saturday SUNSET CARSON In 1700 French adventurers visited Doniphan, Kansas. "Rough Riders of Cheoyenne" and "Follow That Woman" SUNDAY Thru Tuesday CURWOOD'S "Northwest Trail" "The Falcon in San Francisco" Just a Few Suggestions WEDNESDAY - Thursday "TOPPER" Gifts to Wear For Men SPORT COATS LEISURE COATS LEATHER COATS WOOL JACKETS Wool Lined Twill JACKETS ROBES Combination Wool and Leather JACKETS ZELAN JACKETS Wool Lined Twill JACKETS Combination Wool and MUFFLERS HOSIERY TIES BELTS SUSPENDERS HOUSE SLIPPERS SWEATERS TOILET SETS FITTED or UNFITTED CASES Gibbs Clothing WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" FITTED or UNFITTED CASES 811 Mass. St. Washington, (UP)—The Veterans administration said today Winter General hospital, Topeka, will become a center for teaching neuropsychiatrics to VA physicians. Winter General To Be Neuropsychiatric Center The hospital has just been acquired by VA from the army. The teaching center will be under direction of Dr. Karl A. Menninger, psychiatrist and author, He and his brother, Brig. Gen. William C. Menniger, now operate a clinic in Topcks. At present, 59 per cent of patients in veterans hospitals are neuropsychiatric cases. GRANADA Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 NOW RETURNED! BY DEMAND The F.B.I.'s own story of the protection of the secret of the Atomic Bomb! THE HOUSE ON 92nd STREET LLOYD NOLAN -WM. EYTHE SIGNE HASSO Also COLOR CARTOON Tom and Jerry in "Flirty Birdy" VARIETY - LATEST NEWS Owl Show Sat. 11:45 SUNDAY 4 DAYS AGATHA CHRISTIE'S Best Selling Masterpiece of Mystery FIRST THERE WERE TEN... Kene Claire's AND THEN THERE WERE NONE 一 1944 Academy Award Winner BARRY FITZGERALD Walker HUSTON Louis HAYWARD Drinks on the House Added COLOR CARTOON - NEWS Terre Haute, Ind. (UP)—Drinks were on the proprietor in a Terre Haute tavern after he had rebuked a soldier for walking over to a woman at one of the tables and giving her a very thorough kiss, "No necking here," cautioned the proprietor. His face grew red as the soldier explained he had just returned from overseas, had surprised his wife, and that he was the father of five boys. at the Dayhawker 9 JUST ONE MORE DAY! TODAY AND SATURDAY Warners' RhaPSody IN BLUE SUNDAY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT 4 DAYS ONLY HOLD On To Your Sedts ... HOLD On To Your Sedts ... It's that THRILLING! HOLD On To Your Sides ... It's that FUNNY! WOLD EVERYTHING... Till You See Eddie as a Daffy Raffles in "HOLD THAT BLONDE!" AUTHOR: EDDIE BRACKEN VERONICA LAKE with BIGGIT BRACKEN and WHITE BREAK PICTURES BY PETER SALMON BY GEORGE MARCHER LONDON, ENGLAND 1946 THE ATOMIC BOMBSHELL OF LAUGHTER UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS DECEMBER 13, 1945 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS ON KFKU Tonight DECEMBER 14,1943 9:30 p.m. Lawrence League of Women Voters, "I'm Writing to my Congressman." "Congresswoman the Oriental 'Grace' Britain in the Far East," Prof. H. B. Chubb. 0:45 p.m. Know the Orient, "Great strictly in accordance with treaty—in March, 1946. Moscow. (UP)—The Communist party newspaper Pravda said today on the eve of the big three foreign ministers conference that Soviet troops will withdraw from Iran Washington. (UP)—The civilian production administration intends to crack down hard on any builders who attempt to divert priorities materials into high-priced home com- struction a high ranking CPA official said today. St. Louis, (UP)Dr. Roy S. Glasgow, head of the electrical engineering department at Washington university, today said that German V-2 rockets which terrorized Britain during the war were powered by a solution of a common household anti-septic, hydrogen peroxide. Lawrence was named in honor of Amos A. Lawrence, who named Mount Oread. WATCH THE SATURDAY EVENING POST ISSUE OF DECEMBER 29TH ON SALE Dec. 26th THE 1945 ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM Selected by The 350 Members Of The American Football Coaches Association HERE, at last, is an All-American football team selected by the men best qualified to judge-the football coaches of the nation. It's the first time in the history of college football that any publication has been privileged to announce a selection from the top authorities in the game. 350 COACHES TO VOTE These are the men who have set the college football stage-discovered, trained and turned out the players. Together, they have witnessed all of the good football in the entire season. NEW METHOD OF JUDGING During each week of the football season, coaches watched with trained eyes every man who looked like All-American material. Week after week, these reports were filed with the Association, tabulated, and returned to the coaches for a careful study and a final, end-of-season vote. The men who made this final All-American team are the real "Who's Who" among the nation's players, as selected by the "Who's Who" among the men best qualified to judge. Don't miss the American Football Coaches Association 1945 All-American Team in the December 29th issue of The Saturday Evening Post. Again the Post pioneers in a sports venture of interest to millions of fans. To keep up with all that's new in the nation's favorite sports—be sure to read the Post every week. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST DECEMBER 29, 1945 $10 THE SATURDAY EVENING POST DECEMBER 29, 1945 $10¢ 1. Da serv sum tieup invo A Frida app cent ers f To Watching watch copper first count The ear period p.m. cordii Dur moon account in col Man at Kau of 350 turned enrolle Deta trikriers ree the CIannou cons to picket Was Court execute uki enced crimin stay u appeal countr Wash servers Tent poli- crospect val p Mr T ween Counis- ists union alismiss imated econo- nabiliza- ting if C Washi por invi olf day tl fquipm m w the ut not wail wh opening University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Dec. 17, 1945 43rd Year No.57 Lawrence, Kansas News of the World UNO Site Selection Postponed to January London. (UP)-The UNO preparatory commission decided today to postpone at least until the assembly meeting in January selection of a specific site in the United States for the permanent headquarters of the United Nations organization. Dallas, Tex. (UP)—Greyhound bus service in the southwest was resumed today after a 45-day strike tieup. More than 2,000 workers were involved. A conciliation settled the dispute Friday night with drivers getting approximately three-quarters of a cent a mile raise and terminal workers from $5 to $15 a month more. Total Moon Eclipse Tomorrow Night Washington. (UP)—Barring inter- fering cloud formations, you can watch the moon turn from silver to coppery red tomorrow night in the first total eclipse visible in this country since Aug. 26, 1942. The preliminary phases of the lunar eclipse will start at 5:38 p.m. The period of totality will begin at 7:40 p.m., and will last until 9 p.m., according to the naval observatory During the period of totality the moon will be in the earth's shadow, accounting for the apparent change in color. Manhattan. (UP)—A survey made at Kansas State revealed today that of 350 service veterans who have returned to school, 19 per cent were enrolled in veterinary medicine. Detroit, (UP)—Thousands of non-trickling General Motors office workers returned to their jobs today and the CIO United Auto Workers union announced it had advised local unions to permit clerical forces to pass picket lines. Washington. (UP)—The Supreme Court today granted a formal stay of execution to Japanese Gen. Tomoruki Yamashitta, who has been sentenced to hang at Manila as a war criminal. The court granted the stay until it has time to consider his appeal for a civil trial in this country. New Policy May Help Unify Chinese Groups Washington. (UP)—Diplomatic observers believed today that President Truman's new statement on U.S. policy toward China had better prospects for unifying China's two vital political groups. Mr. Truman called for a truce between Chinese Nationalists and Communists and for eventual consolidation under the government of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. He intimated that American financial and economic assistance in postwar rehabilitation might not be forthcoming if China did not respond. Washington (UP)—The Pearl Harbor investigating committee heard today that the navy provided special equipment to break Japanese codes for the U.S. Asiatic fleet at Manila but not for the Pacific fleet at Hawaii where Japan struck the war's opening blow. Cold Wave Grips Nation; 58 Die (By United Press) Fifty-eight persons were reported to have died over the weekend because of the cold, fog, snow, and slippery highways as a cold wave gripped the nation. Subzero weather swept the midwest and north while temperatures in the sunny south tumbled to below freezing. Another snow storm was sweeping across Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Nebraska today and the regional forecast office at Kansas City predicted that as much as four inches might fall in northeastern Kansas and the northern two-thirds of Missouri. It was snowing today in Nebraska in Kansas and in northwestern Missouri. Sleet, snow or freezing rain was forecast for northern Oklahoma and the snow may change to sleet in southeastern Kansas and southern Missouri tomorrow. Heavy winter fog was blamed for a train wreck at Kollock, S. C., that cost the lives of at least seven persons yesterday, and transportation in the Buffalo, N. Y., area was paralleled in one of the greatest snowstorms in the city's history. Forty-eight inches fell during the storm Some trains, especially on the New York Central system, were delayed because of the Buffalo blizzard. Many were being rerouted through Detroit and Windsor. East-west planes were grounded in many of the northern cities. Coldest city was Williston, N.D. with a 22 below. Five persons died in Colorado during the weekend in highway accidents and car-train wrecks in Illinois took six lives. West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania each reported at least one slippery highway death. Excepting slight moderation in some areas, no major relief from the cold wave was expected this week, the weather bureau said. Koo's Speech to Open Religious Week T. Z. Koo, Chinese Christian philosopher, will speak at the convocation to open Religious Emphasis week Jan. 15, Julia Ann Casad, president of the Student Religious council, announced today. The committee plans to have a "trial of religion" with a student jury and a case presented by students and faculty members, according to Miss Casad. It also is planning informal group meetings and house discussions. The religious council recently chose students to elect a committee to plan activities for Religious Emphasis week. Those serving on the committee are Lois Thompson, Jack Hollingworth, and Ruth Puls. The questionnaires regarding Religious Emphasis week which were distributed last week have been collected and the results are being tabulated. Religious Emphasis week will end Jan. 20 with a union meeting of all religious groups in the University. Thev're Out (And Down) on Potter Lake Kansas—Tonight cloudy with light to moderate snow east. Colder west and extreme south central. Low temperatures 5 above extreme north and west to 15 above central. Partly cloudy and colder Tuesday, preceded by light snow extreme east in morning. WEATHER ... They're out (and down) on Potter lake again. Sunday night about twenty persons alternately skimmed over three inches of ice (measured by two Navy boys and dates, using an ice pick and a ruler) and huddled around a fire at the edge of the lake. Weather reports indicate the cool (?) temperatures will continue to keep Potter in condition for the ice capades, if the skaters can keep themselves in condition—where it counts. Gardiner Heads Atomic Age Group Students interested in atomic energy and a world organization for its control organized the Atomic Age association at their meeting in the Union building Friday night after Prof. Hilden Gibson's report on the Rocky Mountain atomic energy conference which he attended in Denver. Mrs. Jean Gardiner, College senior, was elected chairman of the group and Marjorie Bentley, Loren King, Rosalie Erwin, Octavia Walker and Jeanne Ackley were named to the association executive council. "There is no secret about atomic energy; the only advantage the United States, Great Britain and Canada have is the 'know how'." Professor Gibson said. Professor Gibson pointed out that student discussion of the problem had reached conclusions similar to those of the conference; that is, that the most practical defense is avoiding wars, but if war comes, the bomb will be used, and lacking a world organization, we cannot control the bomb by national ligation. "A world state is in the cards!" concluded Professor Gibson. "The only question is whether we have it with another war or not." The association plans to meet again Jan. 11. A public morning worship service, directed by the Y.W.C.A., will be held in the Myers hall chapel at 8 a.m. tomorrow. YW Plans Worship At Myers Tomorrow Julia Ann Casad will have charge, with the help of the Worship Workshop of the Y.W.C.A. Dramatic Group to Meet Dramatic Workshop will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, in the Little Theater of Green hall Virginia Urban, president, announced today. The program will feature a choral reading, "The Conqueror," by Belle Cumming Kennedy. Other persons taking part are Florence Hope, Dorothy Hoover, Emalouise Britton, Jeanne Ackley, and Dora Ann Brown. Organ music will be provided by Mary Jo Cox, and carols will be sung by the audience. All-Student Council members will sing Christmas carols at each organized house between 9:30 and 11 p.m. tomorrow, Mary Margaret Gaynor, public relations chairman, announced today. Council to Carol For Chapel Fund The group is caroling to raise money for a student contribution to Danforth chapel. Collections will be made at each house when the group sings there. The faculty has given approximately $630 toward building the chapel and the student body has contributed nothing. The Council has planned the caroling trip to give students an opportunity to add to the chapel fund. How the contributions will be used depends upon the aount raised, Miss Gaynor said. After the caroling the group will meet at the home of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, for refreshments. Western Civilization Forum Tonight The Western Civilization forum will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Little theater of Green hall. "Liberalism of John Stuart Mill vs. Liberalism of Dewey" will be discussed by W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science. $2,500 Award Offered for Best K.U. Manuscript A $2,500 annual literary award will be given for the best manuscript submitted by a University student or faculty member for five years beginning in June, 1947, by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York Publishers, the Daily Kansan learned today. The award, administered through the William Allen White School of Public Information, will be "the most important of this kind the University ever has had," according to Dr. John H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate school. Details of the award, released by Putnam's in New York today, merely said "the first award, to be announced in June, 1947, will be for a completed manuscript or project." It did not specify the type of manuscript, but it did limit participants to University students or faculty members. Dean Nelson pointed out that entries will not be confined to journalism students or faculty. Complete eligibility rules will be announced later, he said. Judges will be Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Kenneth L. Rawson, Putnam's editor, and Fredric Bobcock, Chicago Tribune book editor. University Eases Housing Shortage The housing shortage at the University of Kansas is being licked, according to Dean Henry Werner, director of student affairs. Housing facilities for 64 men will be constructed under Memorial stadium by the fall term next year. Release of fraternity houses in February by the Navy will give students six more roofs over their heads. One of the houses, Templin Hall, will be used to use 40 girls Four University-owned houses, next to the stadium on McCook street, are being converted into women's dormitories and will be ready for 35 students by February. These houses will have runways constructed between them and they will be under the direction of one housemether. Independents Meet Tonight Plans are being drawn for an addition behind Robinson gymnasium to provide facilities for 56 men. The Independent council will meet at 7 o'clock tonight in the Pine room of the Union, Anna Marie Stevens, vice-president of Independents, announced. Four More Days Till Vacation--- If the Profs Let Us Live That Long Just four more days. But what days! Students will not find time hanging heavy as they mop their fevered brows and whir into extra pre-vacation exams Christmas parties, term papers, caroling, last-minute shopping, basketball games, and packing. In between times, they can attend classes. Just in case anyone has not heard, the University's first peacetime Christmas vacation in half a decade will begin officially with the 12:20 whistle Saturday. It is a safe guess, however, that students with no Sat- unday morning classes will have left Lawrence far behind by Friday night. Sailors and 12-week students will be back in time for New Year's eve, returning Dec. 31, while students in the regular fall term will begin classes Jan. 7, after 17 days of freedom. Termination of the Southwestern Greyhound strike raises hopes that the Thanksgiving mob scene at the bus station will not be repeated, and prospective travelers decide they can safely sing "Till Be Home for Christmas" without having to hitchhike. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 13, 1945 PAGE TWO DECEMBER 17,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Association for Advertising Students presented the National Advertising Services, 420 Midson Avenue, New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Pleased did in Lawrence, Kan. ever after Saturday during the week; sent on Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered at office matter. Sept 17, 1910 at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF ELEANOR ALRIGHT ... Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER ... Assist. Managing Ed MARY MARGARET GAYNOR Makeup Editor BETTY JENNINGS Telegraph Editor PATICINA PENNEY News Editor BECKY VALLETTE Society Editor BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLINSON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Assistants: BOB BONKERKE, MARY BRANI- GAN, ANN REDING, ANNE COX, SVILIA SMALL, ELEKANOR THOMSON. In Charge This Issue. MARY BRANIGAN EDITORIAL STAFF DOLORS SULZMAN ... Editor-in-Chief LARRY MORRILL ... Editorial Associates Press for Peace One of the underlying factors of war is doubt. When one country looks with suspicion at another, the seeds of war are planted and may grow into international strife. Nations gain the distrust of other nations by veiling their actions with secrecy and silence. Take, for example, the present situation regarding a war with Russia. While such a war is not inevitable, many Americans have that idea. The reasons? Distrust. Suspicion. Secrecy. The hush-hush atomic bomb secret. The "keeping up with the Jones" idea among nations regarding defenses and mobilization. Emmeshed in this vicious circle of secrecy and don't-let-Russia-seewhat we're-doing-because we-don't-know what-Russia-is-doing is the concept of news reporting. During a war, censorship is inevitable. The decision of what might be valuable to the enemy is taken out of the hands of the press and given to a governmental censor. But after hostilities cease, censorship of news becomes a liability and a potential trouble-maker. If the free and unbiased exchange of news between countries became a reality, there would be fewer misgivings and half-answered questions. If the truth were printed instead of misleading insinuations, doubt and suspicion could be erased. After nearly a decade of hate and death, the world once more has the opportunity to create a better understanding between nations. Give every nation the right of free and independent reporting of foreign news and you give every nation the right to permanent peace.J.A. From the classified ads in a recent Chicago paper: Bitter "Who do you know who has a one- or two-room kitchenette, steam heat, north side, furnished or unfurnished, for rent, to take father and son, with no kids, no pets, no women, and no sense? If I'd had any, I'd have stayed in New Guinea with the natives. At least they have a roof over their heads. World War II Veteran." Dear Santa or Henry One precocious member of the younger generation finished off his letter to Santa Claus with a postscript: "If you think you might not be able to handle this deal, Santa, just let me know in time to forward it to Henry Kaiser." An Illinois policeman was suspended for flirting. Maybe the girls don't want to be charged with resisting an officer. Make Room for Me! OUTMODED CONCEPTS OF WARFARE GEN. ARNOLD'S REPORT ON POSSIBLE ATOMIC DESTRUCTION DANIEL RISHOP Cartoon from St. Louis Star-Times Letters to the Daily Kansan Editor 'Staff Not Responsible For Unsatisfactory Issue' For quite a time now the idea o. a peace conference at K.U. has been smoldering, but seemingly it is unable to burst into flame. Perhaps one reason is the lack of apparent interest among the students. I believe, however, that K.U. students would be enthusiastic if they knew more specifically what form this conference might take. Dear Editor: It seems to me that the statements made by several A.S.C. members relative to the contents of the Jayhawker magazine are quite without foundation. The Jayhawkier staff, made up of non-paid students, is not chosen by the editor nor by any other one individual. At the beginning of this school year, there was circulated throughout the campus a notice stating that all students interested in working on the staff were to call at the Jayhawkier office. The response was small. All members of the staff were asked to write articles and collect pictures and material for the magazine. The staff is made up of volunteers—any student may volunteer—the volunteers develop the magazine. An unsatisfactory issue, therefore, would be the fault of the student body, not the staff. If some groups were not properly represented, it was because their members were not interested in working without pay. (Editor's Note: The editor and business manager of the Jayhawker receive regular salaries; the advertising manager gets a commission on the advertisements sold; and the secretary is paid at irregular intervals.) Yours very truly, Arthur S. Myers Dear Editor: For this reason I should like to suggest that we have an International Relations day. The activities could take three forms—classroom discussion, convocation, and possibly a dramatization of the United Nations organization. The classroom discussion could center in topics related to the respected courses. A widely known authority in the field of international relations might be invited to address the student body in an all-University convocation. In the evening the UNO could be dramatized: the first Big Three meeting, the conference at San Francisco, the UNO in action, and finally the place of American youth in world peace. Student Suggests a K.U. International Relations Day I believe a day like this would not be a "cut and dried" affair as so many things of this type are. I believe it could be made a memorable occasion—both entertaining and educational. Sincerely yours, Betty van der Smissen. Independents President Explains A.S.C. Action In her letter yesterday, Miss Hedrick presented her case with a list of Independents and Independent activities featured in the Jayhawker. That was not the basic question; and it was not introduced in the All-Student Council meeting. Dear Editor: Miss Stevens made no criticism on the grounds that Independent students weren't represented. Essentially the problem is one between the council and the Jayhawker staff, not between Greeks and Independents. The Jayhawkter question grew out of a discussion of the University with regard to public relations and the old accusations of "Mt. Oread, Snob Hill," and "KU, the playground of banker's daughters." Letting future students know KU. life in its true form is our obligation. Other council members picked up the discussion, declaring they had heard criticism from students and faculty. Greek and Independent representatives discussed the question and voted unanimously for the resolution of constructive criticism. At this point, Miss Stevens introduced the Jayhawker question by asking the Council if it felt the magazine gave a representative picture of K.U. life, dwelling as it did on identification lists in the dirt column, trivial activities, and the things students smoke and drink. To accept the criticism offered by the publications committee (with suggestions from the Council, students, and faculty) is better than to burn midnight oil and produce an unsatisfactory magazine. An unwillingness to make use of such suggestions and criticism shows an unwillingness of the Jayhawker staff to serve the students and the University to the best of its ability. Lois Thompson Sarah Marks Defends K.U. Dramatics Dear Editor: Any thinking individual will realize that the University suffered much more than the Kansas high schools from the man-shortage caused by the war. Consequently high schools were much more able to secure men for their dramatic productions. During the war Mr. Crafton, after exhausting the repertoire, resorted to writing all-woman plays. If you are interested in Hill dramatics, instead of criticizing the necessary past, why don't you offer your assistance in the immediate future? Now the war is over. Now there are less than 1,000 girls to every boy. And the Dramatics club has several short plays in the process of production. Sincerely, Sarah Marks. [Editor's Note: The Daily Kansan criticism to which Miss Marks refers was directed at this year's activities only. The function of the Daily Kansan editorial department is to present comment and criticism as the Dramatic club's function is to present plays. We are glad to hear of the plays that are being produced.] Rock Chalk Bv ANNE SCOTT Pi Beta Peels—To keep in trim during this flu weather, the TN Phi have been gorging on all sorts fruit-oranges especially. Chuck McGill, Beta boy, bemoaning the fact that he and his frat brother just never have enough of said vitamin food, exclaimed, "Why don't you send a little over to us? Even the orange peelings would be appreciated." So, the Pi Phi's, with proper Santa spirit, have collected a lovely, huge box of beautiful orange peelings all for the Betas. P. S. It just so happens that one of the Beta freshmen dearly loves orange peelings. Poultry farm blues—Eileen O'Conan recently returned to the Thet house after a weeks' stay in the hospital. Having heard nothing of the carnival or the Sigma Nu "fowl" booth, she was returning with an open mind, and was thoroughly shocked as she opened the door of her room and found it inhabited by a flock of little chicks. Shaken by this blow to her nervous system, she fled to the basement, seeking solitude. No sooner had she closed the door than she found herself surrounded by ducks. Later Eileen was on her way up the hill to re-enter the institution from whence she had come. Sliding on THIN ice—Taking the short-cut through the grove after whiling away a few odd minutes at the union, a foursome decided to make the cut even shorter by slipping across the ice on Potter Lake Well, they almost made a night or it 'cause the ice disagreed with them and let out a thundering rumble Sorry—no one fell through or go wet. Dr. Coleman plus mistletoe plus Corbin Jester equals one big blush—At the Corbin hall traditiona Christmas revels last week it seem that all the professors were fighting over the services of court jester Elsie Thompson. Elsie kept running around with the mistletoe, kissin all the professors present. Needles to say, she had quite a following but Dr. James (need we say more Coleman blushing won out. A sleddin' we will go.—From an reports the Alpha Delt's house mother has been having a wonderful time the past week. A few of the college Joe's have been taking he sledding. She enjoy the pastim until her vehicle ran into the Alph O curbing—but no bones were broken, so all's well. Speaking of wild oats, a student said the other day, "Oh, I'm just a old sow and sow." The College faculty will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Stron auditorium. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas December 16, 1945 --- Independent council will meet a 7 tonight in the Pine room of the Union. Third Western Civilization Forum will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Little Theater, Green hall. Topi "The Liberalism of Mill as Oppose to the Liberalism of Dewey." Pro W.E Sandelius will be guest mode rator. Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine root of the Union. Anyone wishing to do practice teaching during the spring semester should apply now at the office of the Dean of School of Education, 16 Fraser. All-Student council meeting 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union. DECEMBER 17, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 20 SOCIALLY SPEAKING Becky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor Besides the all-school I.S.A. Christmas varsity dance, Saturday, there were 11 other parties this week-end. Friday's parties included Corbin hall, Harmon Co-op, Hopkins hall and Alpha Kappa Alpha dances. Battelfield hall entertained guests at a buffet supper dance. Celebrating their fifth anniversary as a fraternity at K.U., the T.K.E.'s had a Christmas dance. Holly, evergreen, Christmas trees, and even a sleigh decorated the various rooms of the house. Getting away from the Christmas theme, the Delt's had their traditional paddle party. The Kappa Sig's. A.O. Pi's and Kappa's entertained their guests at dances Saturday night. The Gamma Phi's had a buffet dinner at their house. Yes, this was definitely "party" weekend! * * Phi Beta Pi Gives Dinner Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity gave its annual Vermillion dinner at the chapter house Thursday evening. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Vermillon, Salina; Dr. and Mrs. Paul Roofe, Dr. and Mrs. Mott, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Dr. Monti Belot, Dr. O. W. Nelson, Miss Mary Larson, Lawrence; Mrs. C. B. Francisco, Kansas City; and Jean Francisco. ** Pharmacy Students Have Party Students of the School of Pharmacy had their annual Christmas party in the Kansas room of the Union Thursday night. Members of the pharmacy faculty and their wives were guests. Son Born to Marion Wades Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wade are the parents of an eight-pound son, Rollin Sterling, born Friday morning. Mrs. Wade is the former Louise Polson, a graduate of the University in 1943. Mr. Wade is an instructor in electrical engineering, and was graduated in 1944. BARS and STRIPES Pfc. Wayne R. Stallard, a student in 1944, received his discharge from the service last week and arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs: C. N. Stallard, 1310 New York street. Wayne Stallard Discharged He plans to re-enter the University where he will be a sophomore in the School of Engineering. Pfc. Stallard was a cadet in the army air corps, taking his training at Sheppard field, Wichita Falls, Texas, and at Madison, Wis. He received a scholarship medal for ranking as one of the five highest in his graduating class at the Madison radio school. LePage Gets Promotion Capt. Julien H. LePage, '42, has recently been promoted from the rank of lieutenant. He is stockage officer in the provost marshal section in the Mediterranean theater of operations." The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. LePage, Leavenworth, Capt. LePage was commissioned in the infantry in 1942, and has been overseas 10 months. He wears the Victory ribbon, the Mediterranean theater of operations campaign ribbon, and the American defense ribbon. Bailey Returns to Lawrence Delbert Max Bailey, a student in 1941, received his discharge from the navy at Norman, Okla., and has returned to Lawrence. He was stationed aboard the USS LSM 468 and served 29 months overseas, in both the European and Pacific theaters. He was awarded the navy marine corps medal. 12 Will Be Initiated Into Delta Phi Delta Twelve women will be initiated into Delta Phi Delta, art sorority, at 8:15 tonight in the design department. Joanne Johnson, president, announced today. Those to be initiated are: Barbara Barto, Mildred Thompson, Alberta White, Burnett Replogle, Annette Otter, Kathleen O'Neill, Gladys Blue, Frances Lawrence, Joanne Johnson, Julia Fields, Mary Frances Neidig, and Dora Ann Brown. THE NEW YORK TIMES When it comes to cleaning Remember INDEPENDENT! INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont Phone 432 Admitted Friday AT THE HOSPITAL James Barrett, 1334 Ohio. Sherburn Edmondson, 1301 West Campus. Charles R. Ball, PT 10. Edith L. Reeder, Home Management House. Donald D. Fisher, PT 8. Dean Davis, 1230 Oread. Mrs. Clifford Coffee, 908 Indiana. Barbara Gibson, 1001 West Hills. Mary Wisner, 1236 Oread. Ida R. Bieber, 1329 Vermont. Robert Holland, 1423 Ohio. Howard F. Joseph, 1602 Louisiana Dismissed Friday Barbara I. Vanderpool, 1246 Oread. Shirley Ousley, Miller. Richard Gunn, 816 Maine. Robert Freeto, 1602 Louisiana. Cecil Chappelow, Jr., 1409 Tennes- Billy B. Gwin, PT 6. William McKinley, 1301 West Campus. Milton Winter, 1602 Louisiana. Martha Keplinger, 1246 Missis- sippi Carol Graham, 1505 Ohio Robert Hage, 1037 Tennessee Marjery Stubbs, Corbin Joseph Nagle, 1241 Louisiana --at You'll Find the PERFECT Christmas Gift Roberts Jewelry and Gifts Geology Technician Returns to Job William Hladik, after three and a half years in military service, has resumed his work with the geological survey department as laboratory technician. Mr. Hladik, former special student, will continue his studies at the University. He is majoring in chemical engineering. Kreamer Enters O.C.S Technician Fifth Grade Dan N. Kreamer, Downs, has entered the field artillery officer candidate school at Ft. Sill, Okla. Upon completion of the 17-week course he will be commissioned a second lieutenant. He was a student in 1924. For That Coke Date Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 Give a RECORD for Christmas Clair de Lune . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jose Iturbi Polonaise in A Flat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jose Iturbi Music to Remember (Chopin) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jose Iturbi Bell Music Company RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING KEEP GENERAL ELECTRIC YEARS AHEAD GE CAMPUS NEWS YOUR FUTURE IN ELECTRONICS Aerial view of the campus. ELECTRONICS, always just around the corner before the war, is now full grown. During the war itself, it was almost a million-dollar-a-day business at General Electric. Now G.E. has begun construction of "ElectronicsPark" near Syracuse, New York. Laid out like a college campus, this plant will have every modern facility for the design, development, and manufacture of electronics products. The men who work there will be part of one of the greatest industries to turn from war to peace. Radar has its first peacetime application in the G-E "Electronic Navigator," an instrument that tells a ship's pilot, not only his own position, but that of the ships, buoys, lighthouses, land, and other objects around him, making possible a safe course even in darkness, rain, fog, or smoke. By 1950 the nine television stations operating throughout the country will have become 150, predict G-E engineers. The maintenance of these stations affords great opportunity to men with a knowledge of basic principles of electrical engineering, electronics, and radar. The best investment in the world is in this country's future. Keep all the Bonds you Buy. GENERAL ELECTRIC POB-704F-211 GE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR DECEMBER 13,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS Kansas To Play Hawks Tonight The Jayhawker cagers will seek their third victory in four nights when they meet Rockhurst in a return tilt at 7:30 tonight in Hoch auditorium. By successfully crushing Kansas State and the Missouri Tigers in two exhibition games in the Kansas City Municipal auditorium Friday and Saturday, the Jayhawkers can claim title as one of the best basketball teams in the Big Six. DECEMBER 17,194$ Kansas defeated the K-State team Friday night, 71-46, with little difficulty. The Jayhawkers experienced a slow first half with the Missouri Tigers Saturday night, but emerged victorious by a 59-35 score. Charlie Black was high point man against the Tigers with 26 points to Black Forward Jayhawkers' problem man tonight. his credit, Gene Peterson scored high point honors Friday night by ringing up 16 points. The Jayhawkers have one more non-conference tilt at Oatlite Wednesday night before the quint journey to Oklahoma City for the All-College tournament, Dec. 26, 27, and 28. Center George Richter, who was instrumental in scoring the 32 to 31 upset over Kansas State for the Hawks, scored 14 points against Kansas and will be the Big Six conference games will start Jan. 7 when K.U. meets the Missouri Tigers on the home court. 3600 Attend Christmas Vespers More than 3600 persons attended the all-musical vespers with tableaux yesterday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. Christmas chimes sounded over the campus by amplification from Dyche Tower, and music from a brass quartet on the outdoor balcony of the auditorium greeted visitors as they entered. The University Symphony orchestra, the A Cappella choir, vocal soloists, and instrumental ensembles participated in the Christmas musical. The Christmas tableaux were presented under the direction of the department of design and the department of drawing and painting. The program was broadcast by KFKU. Edward W. Tanner, Kansas City, Mo., was confirmed as chairman of the Memorial driveway committee, and Charles B. Holmes, Lawrence, as chairman of the campanile committee, at the first annual meeting of the University Memorial association of World War II board of trustees yesterday. Memorial Driveway, Campanile Plans Await Architects Mr. Holmes, who reported for both committees, said that they are in the process of getting the services of landscape architects and engineers, who will plan a beautiful and efficient memorial. A skeleton staff to assist both committees in their work was set up. their work was set up. The board of trustees is scheduled by the by-laws of the organization to meet once a year on Christmas Vespers day. However, it was announced that other meetings will be called during the year to meet problems which arise. Gold was first found in Idaho in 1860. Phi Delt's Lead In Intramural Race The Phi Delt's, with 164 points, are leading the way in 1945-46 Intra-mural athletics. Touch-football point totals, placed them on top with the Phi Gam's, Beta's, and V-12's close on their heels. In Intramural football, teams received 10.7 points for each game played, 10.7 points for each game won, and no points when they forfeited a game. The four top teams received extra points for the championship play-off games. Point standings are: Phi Dhi Theta, 164; Phi Gamma Delta, 155; Beta Theta Phi, 154; V-12, 144; Sigma Chi, 129; Phi Kappa Psi, 129; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 118; Delta Tau Delta, 107; Kappa Sigma, 107; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 107; Sigma Nu, 107; Battenfeld, 96; Delta Upsilon, 86; Carruth, 64; Pi Kappa Alpha, 54; Kappa Alpha Psi, 43. These teams are now entered in Intramural basketball play which began last week and most of them have entries in the handball tournament now in progress. Contest Debaters Receive No Decision Richard Schiefelebusch and Floyd Krehbiel, K.U. debaters, were given no decision in a debating contest on compulsory military training in Lincoln, Wednesday. The contests presented their arguments before a Y.M.C.A. and student audience. Both men are ex-servicemen. Mr. Schiefelbusch was a B-24 navigator and a German prisoner for two years. Mr. Krehbiel was an anti-aircraft gunner on the "Bunker Hill." The next debating contest will be here during the week of Jan. 7, probably with the University of Missouri. QUIRKS in the NEWS Memory Lapse Costs $25 Q in Chicago. (UP) — Michael Alwyn 53-year-old brewery man, was fined 25 dollars and costs on a disorderly conduct charge filed by his wife. She charged that he had hidden her upper plate and then forgotten the hiding place. We've Heard Everything Boston. (UP)—At last they are here—wedgies for men. On display during "Victory Shoe Market Week" were the 1946 styles of male wedgies—open - toed, open - heeled, and cork-soled. Officials say the shoes were designed "for comfort and style in leisure hours or for sporting use in warm weather." Jeep Goes Wav of Jalony Indianapolis (UP)—A jeep painted jade green with orange wheels and complete side curtains, is being seen about Indianapolis—a new version of the high-schooler's jalopy. House Seekers on Toes Cambridge (UP)—There's a new wrinkle in the housing shortage situation here. Frantic home-seekers are halting moving vans to ask the drivers where tenants are moving out. Lest We Forget Indianapolis, (UP)—A huge glove of the world on display at an Indianapolis department store was made for the army and navy but it failed to show spots where two of the world's bloodiest battles were fought-Iwo Jima and Anzio. Certain paper products are component parts of sea and land mines, radio equipment, shells and other war weapons. Christmas Cheer No. 15— Useful Gifts Please Best— Red Mitts Jayhawks Ski Socks Sleeveless Sweaters Slipover Sweaters Station Wagon Caps Loafers Socks Athletic Socks Take home some Kansas Jayhawks T and Sweat Shirts Mufflers Fancy Belts & Suspenders Useful Novelties Hickok & Swank Jewelry Zelon Jackets Arrow Neckties CARLS GOOD CLOTHES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH 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 WINNER OF 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES, 28 GOLD MEDALS AND MORE HONORS FOR ACCURACY THAN ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE Longines Always make it DRAKE'S FOR BAKERY GOODS 907 MASS. DRAKE BAKERY . PHONE 61 Wichita. (UP)—Gypsies throughout the country refrained from dancing, singing and fortune telling today in memory of their queen mother, who died last week in a roadside camp near Wichita. Gypsy Queen Dies In Wichita Lappy Marks, 70-year-old queen of the nation's five gypsy tribes, was buried in Maple Grove cemetery after Greek Orthodox funeral services. Mournors, dressed in colorful floor length gowns and head dresses, nursed their babies, chanted, burned incense and roamed around the mortuary as Father George Cohlima conducted the rites. Twice, the priest was forced to ask the mourners to refrain from talking before he continued the service. There was no band, to the disappointment of the Marks family, who compromised on mortuary "canned" music, without singing. Queen Lappy was the widow of Sperio Marks, known throughout the gypsy kingdom as King John. He died eight years ago. Steve Marks, one of four sons who has acted as king pro-tem, will be a candidate for election to full kingship at a gypsy convention here next June. ON KFKU 9:30-10 p.m. "Symphonic Favorites" Tonight Tomorrow 2:30-3:30 p.m. "Art by Radio," Maude Elsworth 9:30-10 p.m. "A Christmas Carol," traditional reading of Dickens' immortal story by R. Calderwood. Q at the Jayhawker It's Loaded With LOVE, LAUGHS, LARCENY NOW-3DAYS EDDIE BRACKEN VERONICA LAKE in "HOLD THAT BLONDE" The Atomic Bombshell of Laughter THURSDAY 3 Days Return Engagement "Thrill of a Romance" VAN JOHNSON ESTHER WILLIAMS THURSDAY 9 P.M. FROM OUR STAGE Radio Give Away $109.50 Motorola Radio FREE Nuernberg, (UP)—Adolph Hitler ordered Hermann Goering arrested and shot on April 22, 1945, but the fat Luftwaffe leader was rescued at the last minute by a band of his own paratroopers, the United Press learned today. WANT ADS LOST—Sheaffer's eversharp with the name Glenn Keith Garrison inscribed on the side. Like to have because of sentimental reasons, Call 3332. For Sale - Tuxedo, size 38, call 348 and ask for Benny. VARSITY TODAY AND TUESDAY "ROUGH RIDERS OF CHEYENNE" and "Follow That Woman" Wednesday - Thursday —Re-Released— YOU'LL WANT TO SEE IT AGAIN ' CARY GRANT CONSTANCE BENNETT "TOPPER" THE FIRST OF THE FAMOUS "TOPPER" STORIES --- GRANADA Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY AGATHA CHRISTIE'S All Time . . . All Crime Masterpiece of Mystery Rene Clair's AND THEN THERE WERE NONE Starring TOM MILLER Walter HUSTON 1944 Academy Award Winner BARRY FITZGERALD Louis HAYWARD THURSDAY 3 DAYS The Bumsteads Are At It Again . . . "LIFE WITH BLONDIE" Penny SINGLETON Arthur LAKE Sat. Owl & Sunday "WUTHERING HEIGHTS" --- University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1945 43rd Year No. 58 Lawrence Kansas Lawrence, Kansas News... of the World Reds Aided Revolt Iran Government Says Tehran. (UP)—The government of Iran charged today that the Azerbaiyan uprising was fomented by a member of the Baku Communist party and that Russian forces in north Iran hamstrung Tehran's efforts to crush the rebellion. An official statement by the government charged that a Soviet foreign affairs memorandum to the United States concerning the immediate withdrawal of Allied troops from Iran "by no means is consistent with the actual facts, which by now are well known throughout the world." Washington. (UP) "The house to-day passed and sent to the senate a bill to restore the two-cent postage rate on first class local mail. Television Conspiracy Attacked by U.S New York. (UP)—An anti-truss suit charging Paramount Pictures Inc., and four other corporations with a worldwide conspiracy to control manufacture and sale of revolutionary equipment that makes possible projection of television pictures the size of motion picture screens was filed by the government in US. district court today "The suit said the defendants' acts delayed the opening of a new field of public entertainment and education." Washington. (UP) - Charles A Lindbergh, noted aviator and one-time non-interventionist, today favors a world organization backed by "overwhelming" power to prevent an atomic war. Washington. (UP)—Finland is still paying her World War I debt to the United States on time. No nation but Finland has kept up with her principal and interest on World War I debts to this country. Washington. (UP)—The house today passed and sent to the senate a bill to provide for return home of the bodies of service personnel who died abroad in World War II. Heavy Seas Damage Troopship in Atlantic London. (UP)—The U.S. heavy cruiser Augusta, loaded with homeward bound American troops, flashed word that she had been damaged by heavy seas in a north Atlantic gale today and was turning back for emergency repairs in a British port. London. (UP)—The United Nations preparatory commission today formally approved Jan. 10 as the opening date of the first meeting of the UNO assembly. Chicago (UP)—The Journal of the American Medical association reported today that a new drug, tridione, was destined to remove the blighting effect of epilepsy. London. (UP)—Mrs. Randolph Churchill was granted an uncontested divorce decree on grounds of desertion today after she testified that the former prime minister's only son chafed at the bonds of matrimony and seemed to prefer bachelor life. Books Due Friday All library books are due Friday, Dec. 21, C. M. Baker, library director, said today. The library will be open daylight hours during Christmas vacation, and closed Christmas day and Saturday afternoons, he added. UAW Rejects Pay Raise Offer Detroit. (UP)—The CIO United Automobile Workers union today rejected the Ford Motor company's 15 cents an hour pay raise offer—the highest proposal so far—as the union stuck to its demand for a 30 per cent, industry-wide wage boost. Tied to the Ford proposal was a condition that the raise would not become effective until car and truck production reaches or exceeds 80,000 units. In making the wage offer, John S. Bugas, Ford's industrial relations director, said that the company "has decided to risk an additional 33 million dollars" in 1946. Last week, he said that Ford, "even without wage increases," would lose 35 million dollars under present prospects for next year. "Theoretically, we could ask the government to raise ceiling prices enough to cover wage increases." Engas said. "We do not think it wise to go that road at this time because the present government policy is based on the belief that only rigid adherence to OPA ceiling prices can prevent inflation." In Detroit, Packard Motor Car company announced today that a progressive shutdown of its Detroit plant has started because of a "suppliers strike" and that nearly 10,000 employees would be idle by Christmas eve. Quill Club Elects 20 New Members Twenty new members have been elected to Quill club, John E. Hankins, professor of English, announced. They were chosen on the basis of manuscripts which they submitted. The new members are attending meetings now although the formal pledging will not take place until next spring. Thirty-three poems, sketches, and short stories were entered for consideration, Professor Hankins said. Beverly Baumer, Mary Ella Barber, Dorris Bickel, Patricia Glover, Jean Hatch, Helen Hoyt, Helen Jones, Lois Lauer, Harry Lees, James P. Nelson, Teresa June Norton, Alverta Niedens, Janice Ohrle, Donald Ong, Joanne Riney, Barbara Schreiber, Beverly Jean Stucker, Eloise West, Betty J. Wood, and Frank Curry are the new members Christmas party for the Statewide Activities commission will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Men's lounge of the Student Union, Anne Scott, chairman, announced today. A short business meeting will be held after the party. Statewide Activities Group To Have Christmas Party O.T. Party Tonight The Occupational Therapy club will have a Christmas party at 8 o'clock tonight in the design department, Miss Sarah E. Roberts, occupational therapy, announced today. Susan Sackett and Roberta Watson will present a marjonette show. Anna Stevens Is One Council Member Who Can Cook 1940 ANNA MARIE STEVENS Anna Marie Stevens, College representative from district one to the AJI-Student Council, is chairman of the auditing committee, a member of the charter committee, and constitutional adviser to the Council. "Steve," as she usually is called, lives in Frankfort and is a senior in the College. She is vice-president of the Independents organization, a member of the Jay James, a proctor in Western Civilization, and president of Omicron Nu. Her future plans are still undecided. She likes organ music and ping pong, and says dancing and cooking are her hobbies. Briggs to Speak Charles Briggs, personnel relations manager for the Marley Cooling Tower company in Kansas City, will be the guest speaker for the American Society of Mechanical Engineers meeting at 7.30 tonight. Mr. Briggs will discuss, "Engineers in Business" in room 206 Marvin hall. We Have Ants In Our ----p. m., when the moon's north edge is exactly in the center of the shadow caused by the earth's passing between the moon and the sun. At 10:30 p.m., the moon will begin to reappear. Two thousand ants returned to college last week. The ants were sent to the National museum at Washington, D.C., two months ago, where they were classified. They are to be placed in the entomology collection at Snow hall. Nylons Hit Lawrence Want a pair of nylons? Fifteen hundred pairs came into Lawrence this morning. Want a pair of nvlons? May Extend V-12 Program But don't break your neck rushing. There were 3,400 names on the store's nylon list before the hose arrived. K. U. sailors may stay here after all. Two carloads of new laboratory equipment have been delivered to Lindley hall. This equipment, to be installed when space is available, includes fixtures for chemical engineering, petroleum engineering, mining and metallurgical engineering, and geological survey, and chairs for the auditorium. KFKU to Broadcast 'A Christmas Carol' There has been no official termination of the University's contract to house and feed the sailors here, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, revealed today. The contract is for such services "as long as the navy needs them," he explained. Lindley Gets New Equipment Original plans announced Dec. 5 were to abolish the V-12 program as such at the end of the current semester. Such a change would have released five fraternity houses and Templein hall for civilian housing during the second semester. That news, not unwelcome to many segments of the University community (especially the coeds), came today from Washington, where Monday Congress passed legislation extending the V-12 program until June 30. The darkest period will be at 8:20 Why Couldn't It Have Happened On the Navy's Night Out? The legislation now needs only President Truman's signature to keep the nearly 400 sailors on the campus from deciding whether they shall go to sea or pay for their own schooling after Feb. 1. A traditional KFKU Christmas broadcast is the reading of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" by Prof. Robert Calderwood of the University department of speech and drama. "A Christmas Carol" will be given at 9:30 tonight. KFKU's Christmas eve broadcast will feature "Carols From Many Lands," and the Christmas night program will include English carols and the transcribed reading of "Mr. Pickwick's Christmas," by Charles Laughton. “It's only a paper moon—” It's only a paper moon. But if won't be a moon at all tonight, during the first total lunar eclisee since Aug. 25, 1942. There is no particular advantage in viewing the moon through a telescope, Professor Storer said today, so the observatory will not be open to the public. Astronomy students, hoping that snow clouds will have done a disappearing act, plan to watch from the observatory on top of Lindley hall, when the earth's shadow first slices off a piece of moon at 6:30 tonight. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, will explain the stages of the eclipse to the students, while other observers over the campus try to figure it out for themselves. If Columbus had not beaten them to the draw, tonight's star gazers could prove that the earth is round, by noticing that the shadow which passes over the moon is curved and realizing that this shadow is the earth. Just for the record an astronomical almanac furnishes the information that the moon has been or will be eclipsed $5.200^{1}$ times between 1206 B.C. and 2163 A.D. The next eclipse is scheduled for April 12, 1949. There's only one drawback. Why couldn't it have happened on the navy's night out? It'll Be Tough Getting Home For Christmas Going to get home for Christmas? That became the leading campus question today as snow continued to fall on already dangerous highways and trains that were hours off schedule. The weatherman said today that the snow would continue to fall all day and into tonight with the temperature dipping to near zero. Eleven degrees above zero at about 11 a.m. today has been recorded as the low for the past 24 hours. The record low for this year was three degrees below zero Sunday. Yesterday's thermometer registered between five and 15 degrees above zero all day. Last year's lowest temperature was four below zero in February. Santa Fe trains were reported running about eight hours late, but Union Pacific trains were on time up until noon. Highways through at the state were still open but becoming increasingly dangerous. Long distance buses were running on time, and city buses were only slightly off schedule. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today that if weather conditions became much worse there was a possibility that school would be dismissed. C. G. Bayles, of the building and grounds department, estimated the snow depth at about 6 inches. He said there had been no power failures. He had no idea how many miles of walks were being cleared off this morning but "everyone who isn't doing something else is showing snow," he said. Lawrence railroad ticket agents believed today that transportation from Lawrence at the end of the week would be at least as difficult as it was at Christmas time last year. L. H. Corte, ticket agent for the Santa Fe, said that several extra chair cars had been ordered to alleviate traveling conditions for students leaving Lawrence this week end. The cars will be equally distributed on east and west-bound trains if they arrive, he said. Lawrence railroad men attribute the transportation tie-up to the fact that more trains are needed for transporting troops to the west coast, as well as for returning veterans from Eurone. Bus ticket agents do not yet plan any special weekend busses, but Miss Bothene Dixon, ticket agent, said that extras will be put on if needed. J. H. Robinson, Union Fastie ticket agent, said he believed the railroad transportation jam would not clear up before next summer. Western Civilization Offers Make-up Quiz A make-up Western Civilization examination will be held in reading room at 7.30 p.m. tomorrow for these students who were unable to take the preliminary examination Saturday, Prof. Hilden Gibson announced today, Students who took the examination Saturday and are interested in their scores may call or see their proctors at the Western Civilization office. Dean Moreau to Chicago Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law will attend a convention of the Association of American Law schools in Chicago, during Christmas vacation. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 13.1945 It sa r o t t c l v e b t V n e k B DECEMBER 18,1945 University DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 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 books and journals during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered in the class on Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF ELEANOR ALRIGHT... Managing Editor. VIRGINIA VAN ORDER... Asst. Managing Editor. CAROLA GAYNON... Managed Editor. BETTY JENNINGS... Telegraph Editor. PATRICIA PENNEY... News Editor RUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLSONIM ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Assistants: BOB BONNEREK, MARY BRANI- ANN AREDING, ANNE COUNT, SVILVIA **SMALL, ELEANOR TRUMPSON.** **IN Charge This Issue.** **ANN REDDING** EDITORIAL STAFF The method of cramming for tests and finals has been institutionalized on college and university campuses by even the better students. It is a recognized, established practice, but one that is deployed by professors and others who are in a position to look at its disadvantages objectively. A Windy Night The farmer thought this a strange answer, but hired the boy in spite of it. Several weeks later, during a night wind storm, the farmer tried to awaken his new hand, but was unable to do so. DOLORS SULZMAN | **Editor-in-Chief** LOREN KING | **Editorial Associates** When he went outside, the farmer found all the gates locked, the stock taken care of, and everything well protected against the wind. The farm hand had prepared for just such a night. The student who is previously prepared for final week is like the farm hand who applied for a job. When asked what he could do, he replied, "I can sleep soundly on a windy night." The K.U. student must plod relentlessly the path that leads to wisdom- uphill or down, through wood or valley, across flower bed or lawn You have one advantage — you know ahead of time when your "windy night" will come—LC. Kansas record wheat year was 1931, when 240 million bushels were produced. He can't afford to waste five seconds.—L.K. Pathgrinders By actual count, the number of steps saved by a student of average stride on the newly-beaten footpath between Watson library and the Journalism building is nine. The distance is 40 steps on the sidewalk, 31 on the path. Time consumed at an average gait is 20 seconds by the walk, 15 by the path-five seconds saved. When the navy students head for chow, they haven't time to go via sidewalks. Recalling that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points, they direct their path accordingly, stamping out grass in a swath 10 feet wide from 14th street, behind Spooner-Thayer museum, to the Union building. After a session of cadaver-caving, medics take out on the shortest route—a path cut through the turf west of Robinson gymnasium. K. U. students are busy-driven to occupational fatigue by the heavy load of academic projects. The serious student hasn't time to think of anything but the next class. Pre-occupation with problems of education and research don't permit him to consider how his wandering footsteps mare the beauty of the campus as he absentmindedly beats a path to the door of the Daily Kansan business office for the day's news. Clearing a Path for Another Hitler? HUNGER GERMANY DANIEL BISHOP Furnace care close to the campus twice each day. See Dean Werner, Cartoon from St. Louis Star-Times Jaytalking-- Jobs for Men There's a rumor around that Army football players received a lot of coaching by mail from loyal sorcity sisters at K.U. who thought the Army was selecting the 1945 homecoming queen. Reconversion note: An Atchison county mail carrier won't be stopped by mud holes and snow drifts this winter. He bought a jeep the other day to use on the job. Students who didn't quite keep their promise to "get caught up on lessons" over the Thanksgiving holidays are renewing it for the Christmas vacation. The bulletin board opposite the College office in Frank Strong hall frequently contains official information concerning faculty advisers and when to see them, honor roll students, and lists of students who have passed the English Proficiency examination. We wonder how much of the allegedly revived "school spirit" will turn up at basketball games and rallies during the next few months. "You never appreciate a thing until it's gone," goes an old adage. The Office of Price Administration adds in a tired voice that "you don't appreciate it when it's back either." Swamped with rationing complaints during the war, the office has received not one letter of commendation for removing restrictions on shoes, butter, and meat. An age-old wedding custom in Europe is for the bride to weep into a "tear handkerchief" and to preserve it for burial with her so she may take to the grave the tears she shed on the happiest day of her life This is the season when everyone agrees that the way to lick a cold is to take care of it at the beginning, but thinks the advice applies to the other fellow. American Dollars Are Going Out To Fight as Soldiers of Prosperity BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE (United Press Staff Correspondent) bunk of which is being written as part of the price of victory. The new loss to Great Britain means that the United States is in the process of investing perhaps 12 billion dollars or more abroad in an effort to promote general world trade and prosperity. That sum is in addition to more than 40 billion dollars in lend-lease expended during the war, the bulk of which is being written off $ The idea behind this new financing with the United States in the role of world banker, is that dollars will be sent out to fight as soldiers of prosperity, just as lend-lease dollars backed the soldiers and created the machines, guns, ships, and airplanes which made defeat of the Axis powers possible. Congress probably will have to be convinced that the money will come back, instead of going into default like the first World War loans. It will also want assurance that the United States will get direct benefits from the use of its capital, rather than finding the money used by other nations to its trade disadvantages. Whether congress shares this view of the administration will be determined only in the debate which will ensue them when the loan to Britain comes up for approval. In an apparent effort to meet congressional criticism in advance; Secretary of State James F. Byrnes said after signing the agreement with Ambassador Lord Halifax: "It is not a gift or a grant. It is a loan with interest. In addition to repayment, the United States receives benefits in the revision of trade policies which will enable us to do business with all nations and thus provide employment for the people of the United States." Byrnes further described it as "an effort to establish one world economically" and prevent a division of the nations into economic blocs which would endanger universal peace. The loan to Great Britain includes 650 million dollars representing a final settlement of the 25 billion dollars balance of what Britain received in lend-lease during the war. It is to be repaid over a period of 50 years beginning in 1951, with the escape clause that Britain will not have to pay interest during years in which her trade balance falls below a certain fixed level. With this credit to Britain, the United States has granted a total credit to Allied nations since V-J day of more than five billion dollars partly in clearing up lend-lease obligations. In addition, Russia is reported to be seeking a credit of six billions, and Belgium, Finland, Denmark, China and Norway want credit. Other countries are yet to be heard from. The total thus is well in excess of 12 billions not counting what UNRRA is giving to needy nations. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Tuesday, Dec. 18 Tau Sigma will not meet tonight Anyone wishing to do practice teaching during the spring semester should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser. Petitions will be accepted 10 days following date of this notice for candidates to fill vacancy on All-Student council caused by the resignation of Jean McIntire, representative from the College. All-Student council will meet at 9:15 tonight, Pine room, Union, to go Christmas caroling. Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 6:45 tonight, Pine room, Union. ** ** Regular meeting of the pre-nurses club, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, home economics room, Fraser. Rock Chalk By TERRY HERRIOTT TOPIC FOR TODAY: Stuff and Things in General — Women in Publicicular. College course: It seems that the favorite glass blowing course is blowing the glass of beer to remove the foam. Pome: Not drunk is he Who from the floor Can rise again And still drink more; But drunk is he without the power Who prostrate lies To drink or rise. And further more: It is rumored that a certain campus big-wig was recently setting forth his views on subjects various and sundry with seeming success when finally he slammed his fist on the desk and yelled: Confound it, don't say yes until I'm finished! Hmmmmm: Anger wishes all mankind had only one neck; the same cannot be said for love. To Our Motorists: All us pedestrians ask is a little more cooperation between horsepower and horse sense. Observation in the Library: The best thing about an encyclopedia around this campus is that it knows—and you don't have to. May We Quote: Advice to college men: Make love to every coed you meet, and if you get 5 percent back on your outlay, it's a good investment. Campus story: Once upon a time little coed went hippity-hop, skipity-skop down to the shores of the lake. As she was wandering aimlessly along with nothing in particular to do, she heard a voice call, "Help me, please help me." She looked around and all she could see was a little green frog on the edge of the lake. Oh. So?: It seems a growing number of sweet-young-things on this campus are growing more and more fond of that ancient adage: If at first you don't succeed, cry, cry again. "Did you just speak to me?" asked the little coed. "Well, how is it that you can talk?" asked the coed innocently. "I sure did," said the frog. "Well," said the little frog, "once upon a time I got into trouble with the administration and they put the curse on me and said that until such a time as I should rest my head on the silken pillow of a beautiful little coed, I should never again be a strapping young college lad of eighteen." The little coed felt so sorry for this poor little frog that she scooped him up and hurried back to the house and lay the little frog upon her silken pillow, he again became a strapping young college lad of 18. The house-mother wouldn't believe the little coed's story so she got a four-month campus and was put on probation. Now I ask you, is that justice ON KFKU Tonight 9:30 p.m. "A Christmas Carol," traditional reading of Dickens's immortal story by R. Calderwood. 2:30 p.m. Tales from Ivory Towers: "The Good Master" 2:45 p.m. Christmas Carols, by the Murray Singers 9:30 p.m. Look to Kansas: "Progress Report of the Legislative Council," Frank L. Hagaman. 9:45 p.m. Yankee Crusade: "Convert to the Free State Cause" (dramatized episode of early Kansas) DECEMBER 18.1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Q13 SOCIALLY SPEAKING Becky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor Kappa Phi Will Meet "The Light of Men," a pantomime, directed by Mary Jane During, will be given at the Kappa Phi meeting in the Methodist church, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Sterrett-Tippin Wed Ruth Ann Tippin and John Sterrett were married in the First Presbyterian church, Topeka, Saturday. Mrs. Ned B. Gorrell, Topeka, was the matron of honor, and Dewey Nemec, Lawrence, was best man Usheres were Thomas C. Harris, Jr., Lawrence; Julian Zimmerman, and Paul Williams, Topeka. A reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother. Assisting were Dolores Sulzman, Lawrence, and Charlotte Cummings, Topeka. A graduate of the University in June, Mrs. Sterrett was a member of Mortar Board, managing editor and editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan, and president of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority. Mr. Sterrett was discharged from the Army air corps Nov. 25, after serving in England, France, and Holland. He attended the University in 1940-42. Snook Is Guest at Miller Persis Snook, Wichita, a 1945 graduate, was a week-end guest at Miller hall. Sunday dinner guests at Miller hall were Pvt. Hal Wilcox, Ft. Leavenworth; Mrs. Gladys Britton, Mr and Mrs. E. J. Masterson, Francis Masterson, Lorene Masterson, Mrs Helene Simone, Columbus, Frank Brooks, Lawrence Harman Hall Has Party Harman hall had a semi-formal Christmas dance Friday night. Guests wree E. R. Petesch, Robert Coleman, Thomas Conley, Frank Simala, Richard Egelston, James Hare, Kenneth Haskins, Galen Miller, Edward Gauin, Arthur Agin, Adolph Chalupnik, Paul Hedeen, Joe Talago, Paul Leonard, Charles Dillon, William Wellborn, Ernest Fritz, Jack Fellman, George Moore, Fred Thimm, Ens. Marlin Hodgell. Chapterones were Mr. and Mrs. John Mansfield. --at Delta Gamma Entertains Sunday dinner guest at the Delta Gamma house were Mary Dell Burnside, David Shaad, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Custer Hill, Kansas City, Mo. Many Attend Coffee Hour Nearly 100 students attended the International Coffee Hour Thursday at Henley house. Miss Grace Darling and foreign students were guests of honor. Some of the faculty and advisory board of the Y.W.C.A. also were present. The first train in Kansas traveled between Elwood and St. Joseph on April 28,1860. SLEEP IS EASY WHEN YOU DRINK MILK BEFORE RE-TIRING. Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co Kappa Sig History Dates to 15th Century T. W. KENNEDY EUGENE REED *** This is another in a series of articles to acquaint the campus with the various organized houses, their members, officers, and histories. *** Kappa Sigma was started in the United States at the University of Virginia in 1869. Its real history, however, dates back to the 15th century when the fraternity was first begun at the University of Bologna, Italy. It is the second largest national fraternity with 110 active chapters. The local chapter was founded in 1910 and for two years was called the Sasnak club. It was then affiliated with the national organization and was installed as the Gamma Omicron chapter. It was the ninth Greek letter fraternity to be established at the University. TELL ME, DOCTOR---at The Caduceus, the fraternity publication, has been published continuously since 1885. Fraternity colors are scarlet, green and white; the pin, the star and crescent; the flower, the lily of the valley. Annual social activities of the chapter include the Black and White spring formal and the "Red Dog A topic which you can rank along with the weather and your operation in commonplace conversation is one on your particular brands of headaches and what causes them. How to Stav Out of the Hospital Your headache is as common a complaint as it is a common excuse. No age group and very few individuals are exempt. It is an early symptom of practically all acute in- Inn." a fall house party. At the close of the semester members of Kappa Sigma will move into the house now occupied by the Sigma Chi's at 1245 West Campus street. Eugene Reed, senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, is the chapter grand master. Other officers include: Robert Rowley, grand master of ceremonies; John Nichols, grand scribe; Lester Mische, grand treasurer; John Schlagel, grand proctector; Paul Leonard and Robert Deffenbaugh, guards. Other members of the active chapter are Don Albert, David Ballard, William Brenza, Germain Morgan, Joseph Brubaker, Fredrick Daneke, Frank Darden, John Herrmann, Robert Morrison, John Kendrick, Richard Kerr, Cecil Langford, Richard Laub, Maxwell Jones, Laurence McAneny, Robert Mowry, Richard Nelson, Kenneth Preston, Foster Reynolds, Alvin Ritts, Reed Hoffman, Daniel Senkarik, and Gaylord Campbell. Pledges are Herbert Foster, Leslie Pihblad, Laurence Brown, Roy Duffens, Julius Cord, Charles Johnson, William Hollis, Ralph Kron, Harold Vagtborg, Robert McCurdy, Loren Burch, and George Parmelee. You'll Find the PERFECT Christmas Gift Jewelry and Gifts Roberts Is this the price of a gay weekend? Are you getting the flu? Have you been elected for the family's inheritance of migraine headaches? Or is it that unprepared-for 8:30 quiz? Headaches come in at least 57 varieties. College-age headaches usually are those associated with the diseases of young people—colds, digestive disturbances, contagious diseases — or the multiple ones coming from eyestrain or the abuse and disregard of normal living habits. Consider the Monday morning headache. Your head feels as if you were wearing your halo too tightly, something keeps pounding on your skull, and the rays of morning light pierce your sensitive eyeballs. The sinus headache is commonly present in the morning, improves by fections and of many deep-seated chronic disturbances. MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY COULD THIS HAPPEN TO YOU? PREPARE FOR WINTER DRIVING! POLLITESTATE.COM Let us give your car a Regular Check-up noon, recurs late in the day, and persists until sleep brings relief. The eyestrain headache starts later in the day. It is not abandoned by ditching the books and going to a movie. Changes in blood pressure bring on headaches that awaken the sufferers in the small hours of the morning or lay them low after strenuous exercise during the day. 609 Mass. Phone 277 Among the headaches difficult to catalog are the non-conformers—some days they come in cycles, other days there is no rhyme or reason to their occurrence. If physiological causes are ruled out by examinations, fatigue, too many activities and too little sleep, unrecognized worry, nervous tension, or too many cigarettes may be the answer. Let your doctor determine the cause of our headache—and ten to one he'll suggest that you or your living habits need to be reconditioned. -Ralph I. Canuteson, M.D. CHRISTMAS CHEER NO. 16 A GIFT FOR MOM, SIS, BROTHER Students' Jewelry Store 41 Years Neckties Holiday Boxed Wool Top Loafers Socks, warm, comfortable, useful. Sizes: Small - Medium. $2.95 the "COLLEGE JEWELER" Arrow & Crestwoods --- $1.50 Phoenix Knits --- $1.50 Arrow & Westwoods --- $1.00 Take home some Kansas Joyhawk T and S sweat Shirts. 911 Mass. St. Gustafson CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Students! RADIOS 5-tube - $27.50 RECORD PLAYERS $24.95 and up 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 ED BOWMAN BOWMAN RADIO Shop, 944 Mass. St., and F. M. TELECTRAD SHOP, 900 Mass. St. PAGE FOUR CINHIDEN DAVIS KANSAM LAWRENCE KANSAS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 13. 1945 DECEMBER 18, 1945 On the Fenski with MEG WENSKI The referee of any sports contest usually receives the brunt of the punishment when the gripers want to "take it out" on someone. But sometimes (and last night was one of those times) the referee is guilty and deserves to receive the gripers grips. Recall a K.U.-K-State game last year when his shirt was practically ripped off his back in Manhattan because his interpretation of the game was so far astray from everyone else's. And recall several of the decisions made last night—a foul called against Charlie Black when Fitzsimmons was shoving, another shoving foul by Fitzsimmons called against Clark. John Lance, basketball coach at Kansas State Teacher's college at Pitt Lang, was one of the referees last night. He is noted in this section for "close" refereeing and public disapproval. Will we face the same type of referee when we battle in Big Six games at which our conference standing will be at stake? Can't we have a fair and impartial referee the next time? Children must play—but a basket- ball game is no place for college students to sail paper airplanes onto the court. Several jokers in the balcony endangered each life on the basketball court last night by such childish play. When a basketball player has to clean up the floor of paper debris dropped by non-thinking "fans" in addition to playing basketball, things are getting pretty bad. And when the basketball coach himself has to address a plea to spectators to refrain from endangering his players and visiting players, the audience spirit certainly is low. Had a K.U. or a Rockhurst man tripped, fallen, and fatally injured himself because of the lack of respect of one unthinking K.U. student, the University's reputation would have been darkened irreparably. THINK before you THROW. New arrival on the Kansas court will be Otto Schnellbacher, former The sermon hatted for today but DON'T FORGET! VARSITY ENDS TONITE "ROUGH RIDERS OF CHEYENNE" and "Follow That Woman" Wednesday - Thursday She turned men's heads until Cary hit town SUCH LOVING YOUVE NEVER SEEN! HAL ROACH presents Cary Constance GRANT BENNETT in TOPPER ROLAND YOUNG • BILLIE BURKE (As Mr. & Mrs.) ALEX MOVOWAY EUGENE PALETTE Directed by Norman R. Mikeod Associate Producer Milton H. Brown - Season Play by Jock Jewen, Eric Hardy and Edda Moran - Based on the Novel, by Tolene Smith Tomorrow the Kansas quintet moves against the Olathe Clippers at Olathe and then will cease hostilities until after Christmas when the Jayhawkers will join seven tougher teams in the All-College tournament at Oklahoma City. K.U. Takes Sixth Cage Tilt, 50-21 The Jayhawkers scored their sixth straight basketball victory last night by defeating the Rockhurst Hawks, 50 to 21. Charlie Black again stacked up almost half the total Jayhawker score with seven field goals and nine free throws for 23 points. Gib Stramel, Owen Peck, and Gene Barr were runners-up with seven points each. A slow-moving first half ended with the Jayhawk quintet leading the show, 20 to 8. The only excitement was a brief exchange of fist-cuffs by Black and Jim Cashin, Rockhurst's leading guard. Gus Daum and Black improved the Kansas defense since their last encounter with the Hawks. However, the enthusiasm prevalent in tough Six games last weekend, was lacking last night. Only 14 fouls were called against the Jayhawkers last night and 16 against Rockhurst. All-American and one of the members of the Iron Five. His addition to the Jayhawker quintet makes rosy prospects look even rosier. Jim Cashin, the outstanding Rockhurst guard, was enrolled in K.U. at the beginning of the 12-week term, but stayed only a short time. A misunderstanding with the Veterans Bureau caused him to quit after two days and enroll at Rockhurst. GRANADA Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 NOW It's a Crime to Divulge the Ending! DON'T ENDS WEDNESDAY RENE CLAIR'S AND THEN THERE WERE NONE Starring BARRY FITZGERALD Starring BARRY FITZGERALD WALTER HUSTON • LOUIS HAYWARD A 20th CENTURY-FOX RELEASE A POPULAR PICTURES, INC. PRODUCTION Added — Color Cartoon and News THURSDAY 3 Days THURSDAY 3 Days What happens to Dagwood Should Happen to a Dog! "LIFE WITH BLONDIE" Penny Singleton Arthur Lake Saturday — OWL — Sunday Brought Back Because It's GREAT! "WUTHERING HEIGHTS" Merle Lawrence OBERON OLIVER Stadium Debt Down to $63,000 The stadium debt has been reduced to $63,000. E. C. Quigley, athletic director, announced today. Since the beginning of Director Quigley's stadium debt drive last year, $50,000 has been received through war bond and cash contributions from alumni and friends. In conjunction with stadium receipts, the athletic department drew an all-time high at the box office with receipts for football games passing the $64,000 mark. A larger athletic year is seen for 1946 to watch the Jayhawk quintet follow up its six-game winning streak in basketball. The team played to more than 10,000 people last Friday and Saturday in Kansas City. U.H.S. Seniors Give Play at 8 Tonight The senior class of the University High school will present "Arsenic and Old Lace," under the direction of Robert F. Perkins, in Fraser theater at 8 o'clock tonight. The following seniors are in the play: Elizabeth Le Suer, Lowell Ashby, Joan Riling, Waitfield Anderson, Richard Barbard, Betty Stephenson, Eleanor Wells, Bob Moorman, Neil Tucker, David Lawson, Charles Krone, Jerald Vausbinder, and Billy Keefer. For Sale--Tuxedo, size 38, call 348 and ask for Benny. FOUND—A pair of glasses in leather case. Found in front of the Library. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. WANT ADS FOUND—A lifetime Parker pen. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. FOUND—A wrist watch in the gym. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. For That Coke Date Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 Love-Thief Bracken Steals Gangster's Girl! NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY JAYHAWKER "HOLD THAT BLONDE!" EDDIE BRACKEN VERONICA LAKE THE ATOMIC BOMBSHELL OF LAUGHTER THURSDAY A TECHNICOLOR HIT! VAN JOHNSON ESTHER WILLIAMS in MGM's Thrill of a ROMANCE' INTRODUCING METROPOLITAN OPERA STAR Lauritz Melchior Tommy Dorsey and his ORCH. SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT 3 DAYS ONLY FREE $109.50 CONSOLE RADIO THURSDAY—9:00 P.M. SUNDAY ALL WEEK DON'T TELL ANYONE WHAT MILDRED PIERCE DID! What's Best the Present You Could Christmas Get for See this ? Page Tomorrow For the Answer University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, Dec. 19, 1945 43rd Year No. 59 Lawrence, Kansas News of the World Telegraph Operators Threaten to Strike Washington. (UF)—The country's Western Union telegraph operators except those in New York City have been told to be ready to strike Jan. 7 unless their wage demands are met before then. Approximately 48,000 operators are involved. Washington. (UP) The state department has asked George S. Messersmith, U.S. ambassador to Mexico, to inquire into charges that private U.S. firms have been supplying arms to Mexican political factions. Battleship Reported In Danger Off Azores London. (UP)—An unofficial and unconfirmed report from Lisbon today said the American battleship Washington was in danger off the Azores, presumably from gales sweeping wide reaches of the Atlantic. The report of danger to the Washington came as the American cruiser Augusta and aircraft carrier Wasp prepared to dock in South England for repairs of storm damage that delayed the homeward voyage of some 6,500 U.S. troops. Tokyo. (UP)—Emperor Hirohito has issued an imperial rescript dissolving the Japanese house of representatives in order to establish "a democratie" parliament. Washington. (UP)—Crop production in 1945 lagged only half a step behind the World War II peak and is likely to stay near the same high level in 1946, an agriculture department survey indicated today. Final estimates for the 1945 season showed that overall crop output was slightly below the record years of 1942 and 1944, making it the third largest in history. Army Will Lower Point Score Dec. 31 Washington. (UP)—The Army today liberalized its discharge provisions to make an additional six hundred thousand men and women eligible Dec. 31 to return to civilian life. It lowered the point discharge score from 55 to 50 points for enlisted men, and from 73 to 70 for male officers other than those in the medical services. The length of service requisite to separation will be reduced Dec. 31 from 42 to 36 months for enlisted men and from 48 to 45 months for male officers not in medical departments. Rio de Janeiro. (UP)—The election of Social Democrat Gen. Gaspar Dutra as Brazil's next president was conceded last night by Brig. Gen. Eduardo Gomes, Democratic Union presidential candidate in the Dec. 2 elections. Washington. (UP)—Capt. Charles B. McVay III today was found guilty on a navy charge that he was "negligent" in failing to order the cruiser Indianapolis to follow a zigzag course before her sinking last July 30. Tulsa, Okla. (UP)—Two separate fires that started within 30 minutes of each other raged uncontrolled for more than two hours in the downtown business district here early today, and first unofficial estimates indicated losses would approach or exceed one million dollars. Merge Services, Truman Asks Washington (UP)—President Truman asked Congress today to merge the army and navy into a single department of national defense, to convince the world we "mean business" in our determination to be prepared in this age of sudden, atomic warfare. Warning that any future war will erupt "more suddenly than the last," with the U. S. very likely the first target, he told the lawmakers that unification of the services was the most effective preparedness insurance. This is necessary, he said, to provide a reserve "upon which we can draw if, unhappily, it should become necessary." As a precaution against overemphasis, Mr. Truman recommended that the post of chief of staff be rotated among the services at least every two or three years. No one officer should serve as chief of staff for more than a single term, except in case of war emergency, he said. The president offered a sevenpoint program to carry out the merger. He coupled this with an urgent plea that Congress also approve his request for compulsory military training for 18-20 year old youths. Lawrence Guy Heads Men's Glee Club Eugene Miller is the new vicepresident; Orville Roberts the business manager; and William Andrews, librarian. A student director will be named later. Lawrence Guy has been elected president of the University Men's Glee club, Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins, director, announced today. Churchill to Visit U.S. in January The club is making arrangements for out-of-town concerts next spring. Washington (UP)—Winston Churchill, former Prime Minister of Great Britain, will come to this country for a vacation late in January. The White House said that Churchill was acting on a recommendation of his physician that he have a complete rest and spend at least a month in a warm climate. He accepted the invitation of West- minister college, Fulton, Mo., to deli- ver an address on world affairs March 5. The hall is painted light blue and has a display case for exhibits. The care now holds the nativity scene. Tables and chairs will be moved in later. Study Room in Fraser A new study room for German students is being fixed in the south end of third floor Fraser, Sam F. Anderson, German professor, said today. Rogers to Play Concerto Allen Rogers, Fine Arts senior will play Lizsit's "E-Flat Major Concerto" as the featured number in the symphony orchestra's '46 spring concert, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, orchestra director, announced today College Adds 29 Courses To Curriculum The College curriculum underwent a thorough house cleaning by 63 members of the faculty yesterday, Miss Florence Black, secretary announced today. The result was 29 new courses added and 14 dropped, with an additional 7 to be dropped by the 1946 fall term. Completion of the spring semester schedule is being rushed to make it available for a pre-advisory period beginning Jan. 23. Many courses added to meet wartime needs and interests felt the axe, as did courses still listed in the schedule but not being taught. Biggest changes came in the departments of history where seven courses were dropped and six added, and speech and drama, which dropped two and added five. Not all courses added are entirely new, for instance, the "new" history 193 is composed of "old" history 181 and 182. A course in natural history museum techniques to be offered will rank the University with Yale, Michigan, and Harvard as leaders in this field. Credit up to three hours will be given to students in the department of speech and drama for work done in plays, debates, and radio. New courses in chemistry will allow superior students to work at a faster pace than previously. Some courses were changed in number to admit lower division students. The tendency is away from war. Subjects for Total War and Modern Society, Peoples and Cultures of the Pacific, America at War, and Navigation are disappearing. History of American Foreign Policy, and Survey of Soviet Culture are new faces. 28 Aptitude Tests Sent to Washington Twenty-eight students took the Medical Aptitude tests which were given in Lindley hall Thursday, Prof. A. H. Turney, Educational director of the Guidance bureau, announced today. The tests will be sent for scoring to the general offices of the American Medical association in Washington, and will be returned later to the various medical schools to which the students have applied. Prof. C. B. Althaus, of the School of Education, was in charge of the tests given. Sorry, but the sticks will remain to support and protect the young crab apple trees as they begin to grow on the campus. This is the forecast of C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds. Sticks Here to Stay Until Crab Trees Grow Every spring, in May perhaps, a few "crab" blossoms may unfold to aid in campus glorification. It will be a few years before the trees flower in their "supreme esthetic beauty." Members of the A Cappella choir will gather in the corridor of Frank Strong Hall at 4:30 p.m. Thursday and sing Christmas carols, Dean D. M. Swarthout announced today. Choir to Sing Midnight Is Zero Hour During Vacation Holiday closing hours for women University students have been announced by Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women: For students returning to classes, Jan. 7: Dec. 22 to Jan. 6, 12:00 a.m. Jan. 7. 10:30 p.m. For students returning to classes Dec 31: Dec. 22 to Dec. 30, 12:00 a.m. Dec. 31, 10:30 p.m. Manager Needed For Varsity Dances A new varsity dance manager will soon be needed, Billie Marie Hamilton, chairman of the All-Student Council social committee, announced today. Robert Cowling, the present dance manager, will leave at the end of the 12-weeks semester in March. The new manager will work with him for the next few dances and will conduct the spring dances. Anyone who is interested should mail his application to Miss Hamilton 1244 Louisiana street, before Jan. 12 The new manager will receive $5 pay for each varsity dance, Miss Hamilton said. Other members of the social committee who will choose the manager are: Dolores Custer, Cecil Langford and Charles Hall. Nursing Exam Tomorrow The nursing aptitude examination will be given tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union, beginning at 8 a.m., and lasting through most of the day. Prof. C. B. Althaus, of the Guidance bureau, announced yesterday. WEATHER Kansas — Fair, not so cold west and central today and tonight. Low tonight 5 above west to slightly below zero extreme east. Increasing cloudiness and not so cold tomorrow, probably followed by snow at night. Students Plow Through Week Before Holidays 'Snow use worrying — it's here to stay — the heaviest snow in December since 1872. Buses are coming through Lawrence on schedule, officials report. Union Pacific trains are arriving close to schedule, but Santa Fe trains are running several hours late. School will not be dismissed since weather conditions have improved, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today. Extra city buses are available for K.U. use now that city schools are on vacation. The University was cut off from the heating gas supply at 6 a.m. yesterday, C. G. Bayles, buildings and grounds superintendent, reported today. No gas will be supplied until the temperature is well above zero. There is enough gas stored up to last eight days, Mr. Bayles said, but as a precautionary measure the University is buying more oil. The University fuel bill for the last 24 hours is $415, for 10,350 gallons of oil and 1,038,000 pounds of steam. The lowest temperature reading for that time was 6 degrees below zero, and the highest, 10 degrees above. The state highway commission reports all highways are open and safe for travel if motorists do not drive too fast. Below zero temperature will prevail throughout Kansas and eastern Missouri today, according to the weather bureau in Kansas City. The weather will be moderate tonight and tomorrow in this district. Additional snow will begin in northeast Kansas and northwest Missouri tomorrow, but the fall will be light. Kansas City had 12 inches of snow yesterday. W.C. Quiz Tonight Western Civilization students who missed the preliminary examination given Saturday may take a make-up quiz at 7:30 tonight in the reading room at Fowler shops. Pageantry as Well as Egg Nog Share in Panama's Yuletide Egg nog or dances, take your pick. Raquel Rios, a student from Panama, says that Christmas is not very different in her country from what it is in the United States. Christmas in Panama, though, is a solemn day rather than a day of merriment, she says. Most of the people are Catholic and attend midnight mass on Christmas eve. After church they return home where a huge Christmas dinner awaits them. Miss Rios says the Nativity scene is the center of interest in the home and the Christmas tree rates second. The scenes are like those displayed in the United States but are much more elaborate. Each day, according to Miss Rios, the figures of the three kings are moved closer to the manger. This she says signifies the kings' progress (they were not supposed to have reached Bethlehem until Jan. 6, so the figures are moved accordingly.) Miss Rios says that in many foreign countries gifts are not exchanged until this date since this was the day the gifts were presented to the Christ child. There is a lighter side to Christmas in Panama. On Christmas day many of the social clubs give large dances at which there is much gaiety, Although Santa Claus is absent, merriment prevails. Miss Rios says. "But we never had a white Christmas," she smiles. Sisler, Schecter Study Reactions of Liquid Ammonia A new research laboratory is being set up in Bailey Chemical laboratories by Harry H. Sisler, associate professor of chemistry, and William Schecter, graduate student, to study the reactions of liquid ammonia as a solvent. This field of research was started more than 40 years ago by Prof. H.P. Cady at the University. Their method will be to study reactions of compounds of chromium and certain other metals with liquid ammonia. Professor-Sisler and Mr. Schecter, who previously was an ensign with naval research laboratories in Washington, D.C., have designed their own complicated apparatus for this experiment. Baptists Cancel Caroling WILLIAM KANSAM LAWRENCE KANSAS PAGE TWO DECEMBER 13.1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS 10, 45 Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associate Editor of the Press. Represented by National Advertiser, 420 Madison Ave, New York City. University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 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 mate Sep 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kenan, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF ELEANOR ALBERT R. Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN ORDER Asst. Managing Ed. MARY MARGARET GAYNOR Makeup Editor BETTY JENNINGS Telegraph Editor BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLISON ... Business Manager BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager Assistants: BOB BONERRAKE, MARY BRANI- GAN, ANN REDING, ANNE COOT, SYLVIA **SMALL, ELEANOR THOMSON** In Charge This Issue ... SELVIA SMALL EDITORIAL STAFF Four months after the atom bombs over Hiroshima and Nagasaki blasted the machine age into the history books, a group of K.U. students have begun to do something about it. After the spade-work of their preliminary meetings had accomplished essential agreement as to purpose and methods, about 30 students, advised by faculty members, organized the Atomic Age association. They dedicated it to the proposition that the only proper course for serious students is to work whole-heartedly in support of the world state concept. The Atom and Us DOLores SULZMAN Editor-in-Chief MORGAN MILLEN Editorial Associates KEWAN KEWAN Their action is not a new thing on college campuses. Other students at other schools have already done the same, and there is at least one national organization of students working for world government — the Student Federalists. This group developed as a student auxiliary of the Federal Union, the organization inspired by Clarence Streits's plan for federation of the democracies. Dissatisfied with the narrowness of attitude of the parent group, the students declared their independence and pledged themselves to support a world government. Students are not alone in the realization that the atomic age has rendered obsolete the present political structures of mankind. A similar group is in process of organization among faculty members. All are following the lead of some of the best brains in the country. Many of the scientists who were associated in the birth of the new era have agreed tactily on the need for world organization. Albert Einstein, who fathered atomic research with his original equations that proved the theoretical possibility of atomic fission, has given his support to the world state concept. In the November Atlantic Monthly he stated his views and recommended "The Anatomy of Peace," a book by Emery Reves, for those who doubt the advisability of world federation. The Atomic Age association on the campus presents a challenge to every student. If we take seriously the notion that tomorrow's leaders are today's university students, we must form an intelligent judgment as to the purpose of the association, taking every advantage offered by the group to make our judgment realistic. The Reves book (it's in Watson Library) is a thorough and challenging analysis of the outdated concept of national sovereignty. We recommend also a shorter book, "Modern Man Is Obsolete," by Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review of Literature. The lowest elevation in Kansas is 700 feet, south of Coffeyville. To Correct the Knock Before the Break-Down TO CORRECT THE KNOCK BEFORE THE BREAK-DOWN LABOR DISPUTES FACT-FINDING BOARD U.S. RECONVERSION DANIELS BISHOF Cartoon from St. Louis Star-Times You'll Be Home for Christmas Editor's Note: (Several years ago the following article appeared in the Daily Kansan after the Christmas holidays. This year we were asked to run the "small town" story before vacation. Here it is—to let new students know what to expect and to remind old students what's coming up.) Christmas Eve you'll go to the annual church cantata and will be amazed at the number of men in the chorus. Some of them are stooped and gray. You'll recognize them as having graced the choir loft since you were in primary. When you live in a small town say Minnihaha — and Christmas vacation looms up, you won't pad yourself for a trip downtown on the K.U. bus and fight for standing room on the Santa Fe. The Santa Fe doesn't go to Minnihaha. Nothing does — except you. And the folks are driving down to pick you up. One headed back to the wilderness, a soap stone (Minnihaha's residents cling to spats, ulsters, and flannel drawers also) warming your feet, you'll try to go to sleep and forget about the party and wedding you're missing because the University Senate went berserk and granted a 17-day vacation. You'll go to sleep — and when you wake up you will be conscious of barns with the familiar 45 degree lean — and a strenuous poking in the ribs. This last will be little brother, brought along so the house wouldn't burn down while the folks were away, pointing to his fellow scouts who are sweeping snow off the ice of Minnihaha lake with their mother's best kitchen brooms. The first few days in Minnibaha will be pretty strenuous. You'll go down town to buy a box of kleenex and find yourself having your hand grasped by every clerk in the store, and hearing that it's nice you are back and that school evidently agrees with you since you have gained so much weight. You'll have to be nice to these people because you're related to half of them and the other half — this has been drilled into you since early childhood — trade at your father's place of business. He'll be saying the skating will be the "repeat" itself in a few days. You'll shudder to realize that last year's slang is just now hitting Minnihaha — but will admit the skating may be fun. Christmas day will be the very same as it's always been. The dinner will be at your house and all your cousins will come in from the country with their children. You will away after the time with the latter, rushing them upstairs when necessary and extracting turkey legs from their clenched fists. Everybody will eat so much they'll be openly miserable. Nancy, age 5, will inform you she has named her new rag doll (a cross-eyed, orange-headed toy) after you, and the day will be complete. The next day — mainly because of a new snow suit — you'll decide to go ice skating. But just about that time the paper boy will get around to delivering the Minnihaha (weekly) Gazette, and you'll read that on the very evening you came home two scouts fell through the ice. Although they were saved by comrades who have since been awarded Minnihaha's equivalent of the purple heart, the ice is not recommended. You'll decide you were really too tired, anyway. You have stayed up until all hours telling the folks about how at school you don't drink or smoke and that, yes, you are "just friends" with the boys. A few more days and you'll be heading down the Kaw. The folks will drag out the Ford, and after a few false starts the family callope will churn you back to civilization. Tipton, Ind. (UP)—Burglaries like the home of Mrs. Steve Redman so well that they stayed as week-end guests. When they saw her drive up to the house after an out-of-town visit, they jumped through an open window and disappeared. Mrs. Redman found the beds had been slept in and food taken from the kitchen. The house had been ransacked and some shotgun shells and a gun were missing. Burglars at Home The greatest altitude in Kansas is 4153 feet, south of Kanorado. Student Points Out Need For Campus Bank Letters to the Editor Each year complaints are beared about the difficulty of getting checks cashed. Herein lies a lead for some organization to promote a project that would serve many students. Why not establish a student bank? There is no place on the campus where students can get their checks cashed. There are two or three shops near the campus that occasionally accept a student's check, but the general rule is that they take a check for the amount of the purchase only. If a student needs money, he must go downtown. @ A campus bank could be operated by students, preferably business majors who want to work and who would welcome a job that would give them business experience. A campus bank is a student need that could be fulfilled by a student organization. The problems involved in establishing it would be many. It is a challenge to some enterprising campus organization. Sincerely, M.M.G. OFFICIAL BULLETIN University of Kansas Dec 19, 1945 Notices must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, or Strong, not later than 9:30 a.m. on Monday. No phone messages accepted. Anyone wishing to do practice teaching during the spring semester should appear now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser. Regular meeting of the Pre-Nurse club at 7:30 tonight home economics room, Fraser. With the increasing use of movies in classroom teaching and with Walt Disney characters taking the leading roles in many of the educational films, a professor remarked that Donald Duck may replace Horace Mann as the educator public schools are named for. Rock Chalk By JOAN HARRIS Voice of experience—The same novicement of Bob Deffenbaugh's engagement had just been made at the Kappa Sig Christmas dance Saturday and it was time for him to present his pin. The poor boy suddenly became overcome with bashfulness and he couldn't recall any of the things the fellows had told him about the pinning process. Tex Langford didn't help matters either, when he shouted, "First time for you, eh Bob?" Round Town—Girls declare there was so much mistletoe at the Sig Al formal that they thought they were in a greenhouse—A tiny guard earnestly said, "But coach, honey, she's so big she takes time out just to flex her muscles every two minutes." —Mabel Elliot told her young sociologists that the greatest cause of divorce in this country is marriage. —Ken Bellamy, Sigh boy, and Dave Draper are among the fellows who are with us again, courtesy of Uncle Sam—"Pudgey-wudgy" is the name of the new game which is sweeping the campus; anyone with rosey cheeks is eligible. A junior mess - Phi Phil's Barb Varner was strolling through the park one day when the junior commandos were preparing for a snowball skirmish. Hoping to endear them with a benevolent smile, Barbara patched one little housebreaker on the head and said, "Hello there, honey." Junior, who appreciates blondes of any age or height, looked up and Junior, who appreciates blondes of any age or height, looked up and said, "Hubba hubba." 4 Queen of the highways—The Fiji touring can affectionally called the "hearse," hauled a crowd of Kappas to the game Monday night. It was the only buggy on the road which was making progress; moreover, it wasn't even necessary to open the window to flick your ashes—one just poked the fag through a flap: Better luck next time—Theta girls presented pledge Dot Shields with a sheet of fly paper at their pre-season party. The idea was that the next time she served as Santa Claus at the Union carnival, and the little college boys sat on her lap and told her what they wanted in their sox, they would stick. Prediction—That most Jayhawkers will be making their happy at the Blue Moon, Mary's, Meadow Acres, and similar spots come New Year's. ON KFKU 9:30 p.m. Look to Kansas: "Progress Report of the Legislative Council," the Honorable Frank L. Hagaman, speaker of the 1945 House of Representatives. 9:45 p.m. Yankee Crusade: "Con- vert to the Free State Cause" (dramatized episode of early Kansas) Tomorrow Tonight 2:30 p.m. Book Review: "The Death of Virgil" by Herman Brock reviewed by L. R. Lind. 2:45 p.m. Spanish Lesson, Maude Elliott. 9:30-10:00 p.m. K.U. Vesper: "Mastering Trouble before Meeting It", Rev. O. E. Allison, speaker. Lt. A. W. Beahm, who was graduated from the University in 1939, is in the medical corps of the navy. The group of ships he is attached to has two doctors, but one was injured at Okinawa and Lt. Beahm has been taking care of the whole group. A letter written by one of the men in the group said, "It was quite a sight to see Doe in a dinghy—our ships don't carry motor launches—rowing from one ship to another in a rough sea treating sick and injured men." 'Doc' Calls in Dinghy UNIVERSITY DARY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS PAGE THREE --and all the Boys at 905 Mass. St. ----- "hope" you have a pleasant Vacation and---- 83 SOCIALLY SPEAKING Becky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor Ricker Hall Will Entertain Seven Lawrence Junior high school students will be guests of Ricker hall at their Christmas dinner and gift exchange Thursday night. After the party, they will go caroling. Delt's Give Paddle Party Guests at the annual Delta Tau Delta paddle party Friday included Bonnie Jean Holden, Marilyn Watkins, Mary Alice White, Audrey Ayres, Beverly Fox, Barbara Hume, Kate Roberts, Suzanne Albaugh, Patricia Riegle, Celeste Beesley, Georgia Sewell, Joan Yound, Jean Francisco, Joan Joseph, Janice Nattier, Doris Chapman, Reca Lee, Margaret Fesler, Marjorie Funk, Betty Sara Brothers, Jacquelyn Logan, Elaine Falconer, and Katherine Culley. ** Kathryn Maloney Engaged Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the engagement of Kathryn Maloney to Pvt. John Michael Grantham. The announcement was made at dinner Saturday. Miss Maloney wore an orchid. Doris Doane, Carolyn and Evelyn Maloney assisted with the ceremony, and wore rosebud corsages. Mrs. Clark Mandigo, housemother, received a corsage of carnations. Miss Maloney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Maloney, Wichita. She is a sophomore in the College. Pvt. Grantham is in the Marine Corps, stationed at Camp Lejeune, N.C. - * * Pagel Pledges T.K.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon has announced the pledging of Leon Pagel, Denison. * * * A.O..Pi Entertains Guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi Christmas party Saturday were Harold Benizit, Alvin Russo, August Charles Theroff, Richard Chaffin, James Clark, Paul Heelen, Jack Ross, Arthur Toch, Edward Maynard, Frank Wenzel, Nicholas Aurelmo, James Hover, Erwin Johnston, Melvin Gilmore, Donald Beurman, Emerson Hazlett, Thomas Richard Scovel. Leroy Miller, Irving Baillit, Marvin Crouch, Harold Voth, William Larson, Richard Krigman, Wesley Hughes, Justin Hampton, Kansas City; Gerald Raines, Perry; Arlie Moore, Topeka; William McClarison, Tulsa; and Lt. Carl Hempstead, Leavenworth. Chaperones were Maj. and Mrs. Louis Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wiley, and Mrs. R. H. Klinkenberg. * * R. H. German Students to Have Party A Christmas party for all students interested in German will be held in room 402, Fraser hall, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sam F. Anderson, instructor, said today. A 16th century play will be presented, and German songs sung. Kappa Guests Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Sunday were Evelyn Hodgson, Flight Officer Richard Armstrong, Robert Blackwell, Jack Morgan, David Smart, and John McGucken. Chi O Christmas Party Rudolph Sandbert, Ernest Fritz, Gene McClaughlin, John Herron, Richard Sevir, J. D. Botkin, Tony Mura Dean Schuartz, Rex Lucas, The Chi Omega's gave their annual Christmas party at the chapter house Saturday night. Guests were James Jones, Jack Mercer, Marvin Hagemeyer, Howard Gadberry, Dean Johnson, Earl Stanton, William Marshall, Christopher Thomas, William Spencer, Bentley Nelson, William Haskell, Harlan Lill, Arthur Hoffman, Ernest J. Rice, Ralph Hedges, Dave Stimson, Russell Jay Atkinson. Six women are now enrolled in an elementary woodwork course given in connection with occupational therapy. Lady Cabinet Makers Learn Tricks of Trade The students and some of their projects are: Dorthea Stodder, end table; Nancy Lou Stephan, picnic kit; Margaret Bushong, sewing cabinet; Mary Susan Sackett, radio cabinet; Jeanne Bowlby, magazine rack; and Beverly Cubbage, waste paper basket. Paul G. Hausman, supervisor of shop practice, explained that this course is a preparation for teaching woodwork in veteran's hospitals and similar institutions. It includes blueprint reading, preliminary drawing, making of blueprints, study of material bills, identification and use of hand and power tools, analysis of jobs, and actual machine work. Russell Lefferd, course instructor, said that wood carving, wood turning, and advanced machine work will be taught in an advanced course next semester. NEW at the LIBRARY Adams, S. H.; A. Woollott, His Life and His World. Alger, H.: Struggling Upward, and Other Works. Ashton, H.; Yoeman's Hospital. Bowley, M.; Housing and the State. 1919-1944. Boyd, E. F.; Byron's Don Juan, a Critical Study. Corwin, N.L.: More by Corwin; 16 Radio Dramas. Cressey, G. B.: The Basis of Soviet Strength. Frank, J.: Fate and Freedom, a Philosophy for Free Americans. Hilton, J.: So Well Remembered. Irwin, W. H.: The Making of a Reporter. Klem, M. C.: Prepayment Medical Care Organizations. MacCarthy, B. G.: Women Writers, Their Contribution to the English Novel, 1621-1744. Merriam, C. E.: Systematic Politics. Morgan, C.: Bretton Woods: Clues to a Montany Mystery. Oobler, A.: Plays for Americans; 13 new non-royalty plays. Reves, E.: The Anatomy of Peace. Shipley, J. T.: Dictionary of Word Origins. Traxler, A. E.: Technique of Guidance; tests, records, and counseling in a guidance program. Robert Smith, Bud Hoffman, Donald McCaul, James Conard, David Hay, Page Brent. Charles Richard Chapman, James Porter, Benjamin White, Roger Hield, Thomas Nicklen, Billy Schafer, Keith Wilson, Alvin Steinhauer, Eldridge King, James Sanders, Ray Michael Nichols, Pierre Jansen, Francis Pierpont, Hal Hunter, and John Graves. Chaperones were Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Edith Martin, housemother. Harman hall has announced the engagement of Celia Shell to Galen Miller, Hopkins, Mo. Chocolates were passed at dinner Friday. Miss Shell wore a corsage of talisman roses. Mrs. A. R. McAdoo, housemother, received a gardenia corsage. Miss Shell is a junior in the School of Business. Miller recently was discharged from the service. Celia Shell Engaged Alpha Delt House Has Civil War History 1947 JEAN KAUFMANN This is another in a series of articles to acquaint the campus with the various organized houses, their members, officers, and histories. Tau chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was installed at the University May 12, 1912, exactly 61 years after the founding of the national sorority at Wesleyan Female college, Macon, Ga. The chapter house, 1145 Louisiana street, was originally an underground railway station during the Civil War. One of the first houses on Mount Oread, it often was referred by Lawrence persons as "Bassett's Folly," but to slaves it was a vital step along the path to freedom. *** In 1890, fire destroyed the house, leaving only the stairway. The house was rebuilt around the stairway, and a third floor was added. The Alpha Delt's have occupied the house since 1916, and the historic staircase still stands. Traditional sorority parties include a dance given by pledges for upperclassmen, a Founder's day banquet, a mothers' and fathers' day party, and a senior dinner. The Alpha Delt pin is diamond shaped, with jewels surrounding the black enamel. The violet is the Alpha Delt flower, and blue and white are it colors. Mrs. Lena Horner, housemother, has been with Tau chapter for two years. Jean Kaufmann is president. Other officers are Lucile Land, vice-president; Eloise Crandall, record- ing secretary; Marjorie Shryck, corresponding secretary; Marian Whole, chapter reporter; Mary Louise Dickinson, chaplain; and Suzanna Logsdon, historian. Frances Santori, treasurer; Dolores What's the Best Present You Could Get This Christmas Owen C. Carl & C. C. Carl ? The Answer's on Page 8 "MARY KRISSMUST" and "Thanks" for Your Favors. We will see you Next Year Vital Possession Lost Most Frequently By Kansas Students CARLS GOOD LOTTES Have you lost your activity book? An important possession of every student- yet it is lost more frequently than anything else on the campus. Nearly 50 books have been replaced by the Business office this year. There is no deprival period specified for the loss of this vital book—merely the length of time you are without one. A signed statement telling where and when you missed your book and a promise to return it if found, must be mailed or brought to the business office. You'll also be charged a 50-cent fine. University activities for which this book is used are the lecture course, concerts, football and basketball games, the use of the library, the Kansan, and the use of the Union building. Custer, house manager; Beverly Robertson, rush captain; Martha McLean, social chairman; Jacquetta Shaw, song leader; and Teresa Norton, scholarship chairman. Other active members of Tau chapter are Anabel Keeler, Dayle Benscheidt, Mary Margaret Hardman, Suzanna Logsdon, Bobette Sellers, Mary Jane Holzan, Leatha Sanford, Peggy Sue Biggs, Mary Lois Rice, and Joan Schindling. Kathryn Haver, Mary Neel, Dorothy Savage, Virginia Hazlett, Rosemary Hall, Evelyn Ableson, Jeanne Cooper, Sarah Russell, Connie Markley, Marylyn Smith, Pear Geiger, Laurilla Cox, and Jeanne Holman. Pledges are Norma Jean Prater, Jean Reid, Patricia Zooler, Mary Kathryn Johnston, Elizabeth Bradford, Virginia Russell, Mary Regina Peet, Jo Anerson, Donna Snart, Jeanne Preston, Elizabeth Ann Sawyer, Betty Rae Thomas, Jeanne Aldridge, and Gwendolyn Harger. BARS and STRIPES Lamont Gaston Promoted Cpl. Lamont W. Gaston, a student in 1944, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Gaston, 1635 Louisiana street. Sgt. Gaston is the supply sergeant of the 412th Replacement company located north of Manila. During his pre-medical schooling at the University he was a member of the Delta Tau Delta and Fhi Mu Alpha fraternities. Labette Band Learns About Circus Tootlers Altmont, (UP)—Members of the Labette County Consolidated high school band got all the "inside dope" on big circus bands. After the concert he told the high school musicians about the life of a circus band leader. Inter-Frat Dance on Jan. 11 Merle Evans, band leader for Ringley Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus acted as guest conductor at a high school band concert given in his honor. Final plans for the annual Inter- Fraternity council dance to be held Jan. 11 in the Union ballroom, were discussed by the council at a meeting yesterday. --is a charming gift destined to decorate a dressing table long after Christmas. 8.00 and 14.00 plus taxed You'll Find the PERFECT Christmas Gift Roberts Jewelry and Gifts Blue Grass Champion wins again ... when it's carrying a bottle of the famous Blue Grass perfume, strictly out of this world for fragrance. This new whimsy by Elizabeth Arden COSMETIC DEPT. PHONE 636 Weaver 901 MASS INVIRIDENCE DATE: KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FOUR DECEMBER 13.1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 19..1945 Bring Along Your Sun Glasses When You Come To This Exhibit The tie that blinds is a more appropriate expression for the display of the favorite ties of various University professors now on exhibit on the third floor of Frank Strong hall. The array of color is in itself dazzling without even considering the patterns. Among the 15 or 20 ties shown, there is one with a design of blue and white stripes against a maroon running through the pattern. His wife must have been responsible for that one—surely the Chance'lor wouldn't have done it on purpose. The man on the Hill noted for his ties has a display all his own. Dr. R. H. Wheeler's four ties are made up of every color imaginable and look like final week nightmares. He admits that his taste may have been spoiled by the gifts of gay ties he receives. Prof. John Ise contributed a Scotch plaid. He says he has no preference in ties he except he likes them loud. Fred Ellsworth is the owner of a tie which (to be blunt) looks like a piece of red, blue, green, and yellow elav soushaped together. If Dr. Canuteson wants to scare students away from the hospital let him wear his favorite tie. It is a design of fire-spitting red and yellow dragons against a blue background. Most of the other men contributed silk and wool plaid ties. Dr. Wood-ruff prefers plain dark red and Dean Lawson likes plain colors. Dean Lawson stated that so far as he was concerned "one tie is about as good as another, but I have several changes." Here's Directory Of Lawrence Churches Assembly of God, 14th and Rhode Island; Centenary Methodist, 4th and Elm; Church of Christ, 901 Tennessee; Church of God, 11th and New Hampshire; Church of God in Christ, 11th and New Jersey; Church of God in Christ, 838 New Jersey; Deutsche Evang., St. Paul's, 839 Illinois; First Baptist, 8th and Kentucky; First Christian, 10th and Kentucky; First Church of Christ Scientist, 1240 Mass; First Evangelical, 10th and Connecticut; First Presbyterian, 9th and Vermont; First Methodist, 946 Vermont; Free Methodist, 1146 Connecticut; Friends, 16th and New Hamp.; Immanuel Lutheran, 10th and Kentucky; Nazarene, 19th and Vermont; Ninth St. Baptist, 9th and Ohio; N. Lawrence Baptist, 4th and Lincoln; N. Lawrence Christian, 7th and Elm; Peltestecal, 1845 Tennessee; Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vermont; Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 19th Massachusetts; St. James A.M.E, 7th and Maple; St. John Catholic, 12:00 Kentucky; St. Luke's A.M.E, 9th and New York; Second Church of Christ Scientist, $83\frac{1}{2}$ Mass; Trinity Episcopal, 1001 Vermont; Trinity Lutheran, 13th and New Hampshire; Unitarian, 1201 Vermont; United Brethren, 15th and Vermont; Wesleyan Methodist Mission, W.7th; West Side Presbyterian, 6th and Maine. In addition there are student religious organizations for the various faiths. These groups sponsor worthwhile programs and develop leadership among the students. Baptist Young People's Union; Christian Science Society; Fireside Forum (Congregational); Lutheran Student's Association; Jewish Students Union; Newman Club (Catholic); Promethean Club (Unitarian); Y.P.S.L. (Episcopalian); Wesley Foundation (Methodist); Westminster Forum (Presbyterian); Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor. 'Operation Groundhog' Ends Croydon, Eng. (UP)—"Operation groundhog" was completed today and Herman, the two-ton German bomb which had imperiled South Croydon for nearly five years, at last was a harmless dud. Baby Gets a Kick Out of Snow Storm Weibhia. (UP) — Three-year-old Philip C. Brown looked at the snow flakes flying past his bedroom window today and expressed his opinion by kicking at them. His left foot smashed through the window. A doctor took five stitches in his lacerated foot and decreed that Philip would have to await Santa's arrival in a Wichita hospital. The boy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brown. U.P. Announces 12 Top Stories of '45 New York. (UP) — The United Press today announced its selection of the 12 biggest news stories of 1945 judged in terms of surprise, significance, and headline display In chronological order they are: Roosevelt dies at Warm Springs. April 12. Italian partisans execute Mussolini. April 28. Hamburg radio announces Hitler's death. May 1. Germany signs surrender at Reims May 6. United Nations organize for world peace at San Francisco. Charter completed June 26. Labor party wins British elections July 26. Bomber crashes into Empire State building. July 28. Potsdam declaration. Aug. 2 Truman reports use of first atomic bomb on Japan. Aug. 6. Truman announces Japan accepts surrender terms. Aug J4. German war criminals go on trial at Nuerenberg. Nov. 20. UAW strikes General Motors. Nov 21st. VARSITY TODAY ENDS THURSDAY She turned men's until Carry hit town SUCH LOVING YOUVE NEVER SEEN! HAL ROACH je zacute Cary Constance GRANT BENNETT in TOPPER ROLAND YOUNG • BILLIE BURKE (As Mr. & Miss) ALAN MOVIBRAY EUGENE PALLETTÉ Directed by Hannah McKee Associate Producer Robert H. Bren • Screen Play by Jack Jenne, Eric Muhta and Eddie Mennon • Head of Sound, by Thane Smith BEST OF THE SECOND COLLEGE HOSPITAL FRIDAY - SATURDAY "Voice of the Whistler" and "Lawless Empire" Q in QUIRKS in the NEWS Almost Even East Chicago, Ind. (UP)—Mrs. E. B. Bowser netted a $2 lost-and-found loss when she returned a purse containing $85 recently. She was tempted to keep the purse because she at first thought it contained $25, almost equal to the sum she had lost shortly before her find. When she discovered $85 tucked in an envelope she returned it to Mrs. Bryce Whitaker of Hammond, who gave her a $25 reward. Mrs. Bowser's original loss was $27. Fort Wayne, Ind. (UP)—Fred L. Smith of Kendallville had a rude awakening the other night. A 16-year-old Chicago youth had difficulty in awakening him and took off Smith's shoes, poured lighting fluid on his socks and touched a match to them. Smith went to the hospital with second and third degree burns and the juvenile authorities took the youth into custody. Plays With Fire Pays in Jap Currency Worchester, Mass. (UP)—A man entered a tavern here recently and had several drinks. As he was leaving he slapped a bill on the bar and proprietor Frank Moriarty gave him change for a $10 bill. Later Moriarty discovered the bill represented $10 in Japanese invasion currency. He took the matter to police who advised him to wear his glasses oftener. Bed Maker Counts Chicago (UP)—Mrs. Mary Wojtaszek, who has been a maid at the Edgewater Beach hotel since it opened in June, 1916, estimates that she has made 130,000 beds—not counting the fact that she worked at other hotels before joining the staff of the Edgewater Beach. Decatur, Ind. (UP)—Mrs. Elgie May Simmons revealed the bare facts of her married life when she filed suit for divorce. Her husband, Emery Simmons, had given her only one dress—priced at 97 cents—during the six years of their marriage, she said. Budding Song Writers Call Her Day or Night to Write the Notes New Orleans. (UP)—It is 3:45 am., and Mrs. Wessie Brenu Farrell of New Orleans is sleeping soundly when the quiet of her bedroom is shattered by the telephone's ring. A drunk? A prankster? A nut? "In my studio." Mrs. Farrell says, "composers usually warm up for me before delivering their masterpieces. The warming up may consist of anything from a pep talk (which assures me beyond a doubt that the song is another hit) to a few deep-breathing exercises and calisthenics. 'Next the composer says coyly, You know, I don't have much of a voice, so don't judge my song by my singing,' Oh, no. It's just Mrs. Farrell plying her trade. She reaches for a pencil and pad, and transcribes the phrases onto a sheet of music. "Sometimes there's still more warming up with 'Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?' and 'The Face on the Barron Floor.'" "Eventually we get to the customer's song. Usually it's a steal from some juke box number." Mrs. Farrell makes her living putting songs on paper for amateur writers. She's a graduate of the Loyola university school of music, and is considered an expert at making songs out of the frog croaks of frustrated Berlins and Carmichaelis But she figures it's all in the game, and smiles pleasantly about it. Many of her customers don't know that Mrs. Farrell will take songs over the phone, so they go about their business whistling or humming their brainstorms until they can visit her studio. They can't write music themselves, and they're afraid they'll forget the song. Mrs. Farrell doesn't exactly welcome those middle - of - the - night calls, because she's the mother of a two-year-old son whose wails are far from musical when he's awakened. She answers with a muffled "hello," and the voice at the other end of the wire says, "I've got one. Take it down before I forget it. Tra-Ia-la-lum dee, dum, dum dum." $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ Mrs. Farrell, a sharp lassie as you may have guessed, breaks the amateur song writers down into these types: 1. The patriotic songwriter who wants alternate notes written in red, --white, and blue ink. ENDS TONITE "Hold That Blonde" EDDIE BRACKEN VERONICA LAKE at the Jayhawker A TECHNICOLOR HIT! VAN JOHNSON ESTHER WILLIAMS in MGM's Thrill of a ROMANCE INTRODUCING METROPOLITAN OPERA STAR Lauritz Melchior Tommy Dorsey and his ORCH. plus SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT 3 DAYS ONLY A TECHNICOLOR HIT! VAN JOHNSON ESTHER WILLIAMS in MGM's Thrill of a ROMANCE' DON'T TELL What Mildred Pierce Did! 3. The hustler, who comes in with a set of lyrics and then taps his foot nervously, expecting Mrs. Farrell to compose the music on the spot. 2. The fickle genius who sings a song. Repeats it for emphasis, changing it about. And continuing to change it with every singing, not realizing that a single change is being made. 4. The average customer; who knows he's no genius but wants to be the "life of the party." The Answer's on Page 8 What's the Best Present You Could Get This Christmas The Answer's on Page 8 ? GRANADA Shows 2:30 -7:00 -9:00 Ends Tonite BARRY FITZGERALD "And Then There Were None" THURSDAY 3 DAYS OH, BLO-O-ONDIEEE! DAGWOOD TURNS "COVER BOY" AND IS COVERED WITH CONFUSION! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents Life with Blondie Based upon the comic strip "BLONDE" created by Chic Young with Penny Arthur Larry SINGLETON LAKE SIMMS ADDED Buss Bunny Cartoon All-Star Musical Revue - News THURSDAY DAYS OH.BLO-O-ONDIEEEE! DAGWOOD TURNS "COVER BOY" 'AND IS COVERED WITH CONFUSION! Life with Blondie Based upon the comic strip "BLONDIE" created by Chic Young with Penny Arthur Larry SINGLETON LAKE SIMMS Saturday Owl SUNDAY AND MONDAY Brought Back Because It's Great! "WUTHERING HEIGHTS" Merle Laurence OBERON OLIVIER DECEMBER 19. 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FIVE Wine, Wife and Wardrobe Come to Former Jayhawk Student in Italy Raytown, Mo. (UP)—Former army private, and University of Kansas student, Richard Bosse returned home a civilian, convinced that the army had given him a "good deal." Richard came home from Italy the husband of Miss Elena Calasanti, daughter of the Baroness Lalomia of Naples. His suitcase was modestly stocked with rare vintage wines, and clothing made by Signor Nicola, who according to Richard, was personal tailor to Victor Emmanuel, king of Italy. Richard attended both K.U. and the University of Missouri for a semester before entering the army in 1939. The former Raytown high school football star said he met his olive-complexioned bride at a gambling establishment in Naples, shortly after he had secured an apartment for himself in the city, where he was stationed as a procurement agent for the ordnance department. "I plan to go back to college as soon as Elena gets here," he said. "After that I guess we'll do a lot of travelling and then someday we'll go back to Italy. Maybe I can get a job with the diplomatic corps." "She spoke fairly good English and excellent French," Richard said. "My French was pretty good. I'd picked up a lot of it in Algeria. We got to talking and never had any trouble with the conversation," he continued. Richard said he and Elena were married in the church in which the king worshipped in Italy's better Two years after he first met the Italian beauty, Richard continued, the baroness sent out wedding announcements. The church was known as ta San Francisco San Paulo. He said there were just a few of Elena's friends at the wedding but that a big reception followed the ceremony. "Until I left Italy we lived in a house on the Mediterranean, just about 2 miles out of Naples. It was called Villa de Elena, because Elena Jobs for Women Several full-time typing and clerical jobs during Christmas vacation. An opening at the State Historical library in Tooeka during vacation. Three stenographic jobs for four hours a day. Proof reader free from 10:30 to 12:30 a.m. five mornings a week or at least on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Full-time stenographic job requiring some college training. Two temporary typing jobs for half a day. See Miss Miller, Women's Employment bureau, 121 Frank Strong hall. George Dick Employed George Dick, who received his bachelor of science degree in education in 1944 and who has been a graduate student in the University, has been employed as a psychometrist with the Veterans Administration in Kansas City, Mo., according to H. E. Chandler of the teacher's appointment bureau. is the wife's name, and she owned the place. It was a rock home, 13 rooms, I think. We had three maids, a cook, and a general handman for servants," he added. 116 K-State Gives Class On Food Lockers Menhattan, (UP)—A course covering all phases of frozen food locker operations and management will begin at Kansas State college next semester, Pres. Milton S. Eisenhower has announced. What's the Best Present You Could Get This Christmas The Answer's on Page 8 The course is believed to be the first of its kind offered on a college campus in the country. Twelve college departments will participate in the course. ? A frozen food locker plant will be installed on the campus. Equipment will be available for processing, blanching, and testing foods that are normally stored in food lockers. The students will be trained in the processing of fruits, vegetables, meats, poultry, dairy products, and other foods. They will receive instructions in the design, construction, principles of refrigeration, and general operation of locker plants. The training course will also include instructions on the best methods of preparing frozen foods for table use and the effect storage temperatures have on various foods. No college credit will be given. Students successfully finishing the course will be given certificates of accomplishment. "Choppers" Get the Ax Wellesley, Mass. (UP)—Ten Massachusetts Institute of Technology students were arrested today on charges of chopping down two 15-foot Blue Spruce trees on a Wellesley estate and stealing other Christmas trees from a roadside stand. The students told police they were fulfilling a fraternity initiation requirement. AT THE HOSPITAL Admitted Saturday Richard M. Wilboit, 1328 Ohio, Maurine Breitenbach, 1625 Edgehill. Admitted Saturday Charlotte Clift, 1737 Mississippi. Virginia Cassell, 1505 Ohio. Dismissed Saturday Lillian R. Eplin, 1231 Louisiana. Margaret M. Wyman, Miller Hall, Jacqueline Seddon, 1200 Louisiana. Hilde Simecne, 1221 Oread. Rachel Straw, 1000 Ohio. Mary Sawyer, 1318 Louisiana. Frank Howard, 825 Indiana. Lon Heuer, PT 10. George Carson, PT 8. Howard Childress, 1043 Indiana. Lt. Ernest Horn, $1046_{2}$ Rhode island. James Calhoon, PT 5. Admitted Sunday Theodore Hickok, 1037 Tennessee. Mary Robson, $935 \frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts. Kathryn Burkepile, 745 Ohio. William McKinley, 1301 West Campus. Donald Stockdale, 1301 West Campus. Marion Summer, Battenfield, Beverly Gallea, 1244 Louisiana Dismissed Sunday Robert S. Ryberg, 1017 Indiana. Joe S. Turner, PT 5. Mary Burns, 1045 West Hills. Admitted Monday Robert O. Coleman, PT 10. Earlene Johnston, 1324 Delaware. Patricia Zoller, 1145 Louisiana. Denzel Gibbens 1325 Conneticut. Edgar Q. Copley, PT 5. Harriett Hamm, Corbin Hall. Keith Ferrell, 1333 Tennessee. Mary Jo Moxley, 1246 Oread. John Cannon, 1025 West Hills. Dismissed Monday William R. Taylor, 1547 Kentucky. Willard Reeder, PT 10. Sherburn Edmondson, 1301 West Campus. Charles R. Ball, PT 10. James Barrett, 1334 Ohio. Harry E. Williford, PT 8. Howard F. Joseph, 1602 Louisiana. Charlotte Berg, 1101 Missouri. Babara Gibson, 1001 West Hills. Mary E. Tidwell, Corbin. Bernice Coffee, 908 Indiana. William A. Schneider, PT 5. Walter E. Dahlman, Lindley Hall. Dewey Churchill, Lindley Hall. Elizabeth Jennings, Corin贝山 Santa is pulling a sleigh full of reindeer. RECORD year! Baxter Springs to Vote Bond Issue for Airport Let us take this opportunity to extend to you Best Wishes for a Joyous Holiday Season and May 1946 be a Baxter Springs. (UP)—Citizens of Baxter Springs will vote a bond issue late in January to finance a new airport, Mayor P. B. Hartley announced. Mayor Hartley said he was hunting an engineer to draw up plans for the civic project. Wright Appliance Stores 836 Mass. Phone 725 Pearl Geiger, 1145 Louisiana. Mildred Osterhout, Corbin Bottom. Darrel W. Bottoms, PT 5. Shirley Liem, 1717 Illinois. Dismissed Tuesday: Ida Bieber, 1329 Vermont. Phillip E. Fleener, PT 5. Lois Wooden, 1625 Edgehill. Charlotte Clift, 1737 Mississippi. Maurine Breitenbach, 1625 Edge hill Lobergs Lose Sons In Manhattan Fire George Johnson, Carruth. John Crump, 1329 Ohio. Foster Reynolds, PT 6. Herbert W. Jessup, PT 7. William McKinley, 1301 W. Camp. Virginia Cassell, 1505 Ohio. Mary Wisner, 1236 Oread. Manhattan. (UF) — Funds and clothing were being collected today to assist the Wilber E. Loberg family which was made homeless in a fire which destroyed their home and burned to death the couple's two young sons. The boys were Robert Emil Loberg, 5, and Dale Edward Loberg, 4. The fire started when a gasoline stove in the kitchen exploded. Mrs. Loberg said she told the boys upstairs to warn Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson, their aunt and uncle, who were asleep. The Johnsons crawled to safety through an upstairs window but the children, returning downstairs, were trapped by flames. Mrs. Loberg rescued two daughters, one and two years old. Another child, Shirley, 7, was at school at the time. Lower parts of New Orleans are below the level of the Gulf of Mexico, with a gigantic levee system keeping back the waters of the Mississippi river. CHRISTMAS PARKS AND REAL ESTATE GREETINGS To each and every one of you go our sincerest wishes for the MERRIEST CHRISTMAS ever. Greene's Ready-to-Wear 845 Mass. Phone 687 Extending the SEASON'S GREETINGS for a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR If You Need Any Last Minute Suggestions... Come to OBER'S Gift Ties Muffler and Glove Sets Hickok Belts and Buckles Courtley's After-Shave Gift Handkerchiefs Girls' Mittens and Gloves Cigarette Lighters Ski and Hockey Caps OBER'S GIFT CERTIFICATES Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS SUPERINTendent State of KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS PAGE MK DECEMBER 13, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS 16. 1945 Jayhawks Meet Olathe Tonight Unbeaten in five starts, the Kansas Jayhawkers will meet their last non-conference foe, the Olathe Clippers, in a return game there at 8 tonight. Despite the close 65 to 61 squeeze over the Clippers here two weeks ago, the Jayhawkers are favored to truncate the gobs again. Charlie Black, who was out with the flu during the first Olathe tilt, is game captain for the Jayhawks. His first big night of the season was against Missouri last Saturday when he raked in 26 points. Olathe is expected to line up the same quinter that once had the Jay-hawkers tied 39-all before it lost to Martin forward Kansas in the last four minutes of the game. This lineup places Coach Walt Herkal at guard along with Bill Wilgus, former Pennsacola NAS star; R. H. Negley, center; and A. M. Banks and H. F. Lilly, forwards. Lillv sank 19 points in the final half against Kansas. Other players to open for Kansas are Owen Peck and Gus Daum at guards, Maurice Martin, center, and Gib Stramel, forward. George Gear, who came up with 25 minutes of good defensive ball against Missouri, and had played less than a minute in the four opening games, may have earned a lineup position for this week. Stramel, who has started every game at forward, will also find competition in the person of Gene Peterson, who amassed 23 points in the two weekend games within only 30 minutes playing time. After the Olathe tilt tonight, the Jayhawkers will rest for one week before they travel to Oklahoma City for the All-College tournament Dec. 26, 27, and 28. Schnellbacher Returns To K. U. Court Otto Schnellbacher, regular forward on the undefeated Big Six champion team in 1943, enrolled in the University yesterday and will be eligible for varsity basket ball competition this semester. His return marks the enrollment of a second member of the original Iron Five. (Charles Black, forward, enrolled in November.) Schnellbacher's discharge will become official January 1. He entered the army air corps in March, 1943, after he and the other members of the Iron Five led the Jayhawkers to the Big Six championship, and he in total points scored by massing 284 digits in his sophomore year. While in service, Lt. Schnellbacher served as regular end and forward on the bootball and basketball teams at Selman field, Monroe, La., in 1944. In the end slot for the Hondo army air field football team at Hondo, Texas this fall, he scored three touchdowns against Tulsa in November. Schnellbacher, a physical education major enrolls as a junior. He was married last summer to Theresa Renner, Alexandria, Minn. The second round of Intramural basketball will be played this week with 24 games scheduled for tonight and Thursday night on two courts in Robinson gym. Intramural Playoffs Continue Tonight Games tonight: Sigma Chi Vi, Lions and Navy Braves vs. Kappa Alpha Psi at 7 p.m.; Beta Theta Pi vs. Battenfeld and Little Phogs vs. Delta Tau Delta at 8 p.m.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Independent All-Stars and Nu Sigma Nu vs. Delta Upsonil at 9 p.m. Games Thursday night: Carruth vs. Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Sigma vs. Navy's Ship Company at 7 p.m.; Sigma Nu vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Tau Omega vs. Unknowns at 8 p.m.; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Psi vs. Navy Flyers at 9. Name the Sport, and Don Pierce Will Show or Tell You About It The bully man in the press box is Don Pierce, and with a slow drawl he'll tell you "Yeh, if you've got a press pass," you can enter the sports reporters' sacred stomping grounds. Don is the new sports publicity director for Kansas, and his first and last love is sports (apologies to Vivian.) From his office in Robinson gymnastium the 218-pound giant hunts and pocks out stories and statistics about Kansas athletes and conjures new ways of introducing them into the sports limelight. Don commutes to Lawrence every day from his hometown, Topeka. While attending high school there, he DON PIERCE was an All-State center in football during his senior year. When he came to K.U., he warmed the bench as a fifth string center his sophomore year and attained All-Big Six fame on the gridiron during his senior year. Sports writers and critics placed him as one of the top centers in the country. Don has participated in practically every sport. Probably his biggest disappointment in the sports world came when he was ruled out of the Golden Gloves boxing tournament because of bad eyesight. He uses glasses in all sports. As an undergraduate, Don decided that he would have to be a sports writer, a coach, or a professional athlete so he could stay with sports the rest of his life. So he majored in journalism and minored in physical education. After graduation in 1941 Don went to the Topeka State Journal as assistant sports writer. Later he served in the same position on the Kansas City Star. In August, 1942, Don started playing professional football with the Brooklyn Dodgers. After playing with them a year, he served a half season with the Chicago Cardinals. And then back to sports reporting he went — this time with the Oklahoma City Daily Oklahoman and Times. He stayed there until returning to the campus this fall in his present official position. Don married Vivian Dandrum, whom he appropriately enough met in a bowling alley. She and Don are a typical Mutt and Jeff combination. She stretches to 5 feet 1 inch and weighs 95 pounds while Don, on the other hand, is 6 feet 2 inches and tips the scales at 218 pounds. This publicity hound shoots in the eighties in golf and bowls a consistent game of 160. Tennis and handball are other pet sports. Don is a walking dictionary of names in the sports world. Just name the sport and Don will either tell you about it or show you. WANT ADS For Sale—Tuxedo, size 38, call 348 and ask for Benny. FOUND—A pair of glasses in leather case. Found in front of the Library. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. FOUND—A lifetime Parker pen. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. FOUND—A wrist watch in the gym Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansas office. FOUND A sterling silver bracelet Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. Sachem, honorary senior men's organization, built the Rock Chalk cairn on the hill north of Frank Strong hall to commemorate the notable events of the University's history. Each stone in the cairn has a history within it. The corresponding organization for women, Mortor board, built the cairn on Old North College hill. For That Coke Date Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 What's the Best Present You Could Get This Christmas ? The Answer's on Page 8 A YOUR MEMORIAL UNION EXTENDS SEASON'S GREETINGS TO YOU and Will Welcome You Back in the New Year found on UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS BASIC CALCULUS --from all of us to all of you MERRY CHRISTMAS Merry Christmas SEASON'S BEST Happy New Year Adelane's Holiday Greetings A PPY Drake Bakery SANTA MERRY MERRY MERRY SANTA A Merry, Merry Christmas and Loads of Good Cheer HANNA'S---Zenith - R.C.A. Phone 303 935 Mass. Santa Claus CHRISTMAS The Palace CLOTHING CO. New Year SANTA Here He Comes for a SANTA CHRISTMAS CHEER Merry Christmas Royal College Shop Laugh and make merry. We wish all good things to one and all. H. W. STOWITS REXALL DRUG STORE 847 Mass. Phone 516 A Merry Christmas to All from THE RAPID TRANSIT CO. YOUR LOCAL BUS SERVICE He's Here! Merry Christmas JOHNSON'S Dress Shop 835 Mass. Greetings GREETINGS for the YULETIDE SEASON ALLISOR Flower ATT Shop THOMAS --- PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAYN KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 13, 1945 DECEMBER 19, 1944 1945 WHAT'S THE BEST PRESENT YOU COULD GET THIS CHRISTMAS? HERE'S THE ANSWER . . LEARN TO FLY jeanne Flying will be a must in the world of tomorrow. Here's the only chance you'll have to learn to fly, and get University credits (3 of 'em) at the same time. Ask Pop about it during the holidays. FOR DETAILS, see Professor Simpson, head of the aeronautical engineering department, in 102 Aeronautical Engineering Bldg., or phone K.U.193. JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB 'GARDENING 36' 1840 DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, Dec. 20, 1945 43rd Year No. 60 Lawrence, Kansas News .. of the World Navy Will Trim Discharge Points Washington. (UP)—The navy today announced future reductions in its discharge point scores that will make an additional 22,000 officers and 215,000 enlisted personnel eligible for release by Feb. 2. The critical score for most male officers, set at 43 points effective Jan. 1, will be reduced to 42 points on Jan. 15 and to 41 points on Feb. 2. The critical score for most male enlisted personnel, set at 36 points effective Jan. 1, will be reduced to 35 points on Jan. 15 and to 34 points on Feb. 2. Shanghai. (UP) General of Army George C. Marshall arrived from Manila today to begin his work as President Truman's special envoy to China. He will fly to Nanking tomorrow to meet Chiang Kai-Shek. To Fly Stranded Vets Home From Pacific Besides upping subsistence payments by $15 a month, congress also raised the maximum guarantees on real estate from $2,000 to $4,000. Dayton, Ohio. (UF)—Two C-57 planes took off here today on the first of two round trips to bring stranded veterans of the Pacific war,ow on the West coast, to their homes by Christmas. The planes aree transport models of the famedmembers. Washington (UPP)—President Truman was expected today to place his signature promptly on legislation greatly liberalizing loan and education provisions for veterans under the G.I. Bill of Rights. BEST WISHES FOR a VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR from Your University Daily Kansan Election for representatives to the Independent Central council from the four men's precincts will be held soon after vacation, according to Eugene Cosement and Richard Hollingsworth, who are in charge of election plans. The four precincts include Batten- heid and Carruth halls; all south of 13th street except Battenfeld and Carruth; all north of 13th street and west of Louisiana; and all north of 13th street and east of Ohio. Independents to Elect Four Representatives At the same time, in answer to charges that inflation now makes loans impractical, the period in which guarantees can be made was extended from the present two years to 10 years after the war. WEATHER Kansas—Fair, warmer in east and central today. Partly cloudy, colder east tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 5-10 northeast, 15-20 west and south. SANTA'S SLEIGH 'Russia Will Not Help Occupy Japan' San Francisco. (UP)—The American Broadcasting Company said today that Russian troops will not participate in the occupation of Japan as a result of a disagreement between Gen. Douglas MacArthur and the Soviets over which of the home islands the Russians would occupy. But Take It With a Grain of Sodium Chloride Holiday Generosity Hits Campus [Editor's Note: In one of the greatest news exposes of the century, the Daily Kansan learned today of a great campus wave of benevolent giving on this, the first Christmas after peace came to the world. Some of these gifts, we learned, perhaps are a shade unusual, but remember, please, it's the spirit, not the gift, that counts.] The University Senate is giving the students an elastic calendar. The foods classes are giving starving students with 11:30 classes in Fraser invitations to come on downstairs and have a bite. The Dramatic Workshop will give a play. An un-named benefactor is giving a collection of sky hooks for all worthwhile campus activities begun in a whirl of enthusiasm and left hanging in mid-air by a lazy, uninterested student body. Miss Lear will cross-stitch Dean Lawson a motto for his office wall— "Hair today and gone tomorrow." Watkins hospital presents to Alberta Cornwell a megaphone so she won't need to scream quite so loudly at the $ \surd12 $ 's stationed there temporarily. Waitresses Are Generous Wattresses at the Union fountain have decided to recognize women as potential customers. The graduating N.R.O.T.C.'s are giving their girls good books to read after they leave. Prof. Ethan Allen gives to next semester's students a new regime. "I believe in the cut and dried method of teaching." Professor Allen comments. "Quizzes twice a week, roll call every class period, frequent written reports, and at least six terms papers for every two credit hours." Dean Swarthout is giving his a cappella choir members excused absences. Chick Hall offers free to all new students his five-minute lecture, complete with illustrations, on "How to attend classes while at home." --the buildings and grounds department gives students who walk on the grass you-know-what. "I can't understand why no one else has figured it out," Chick explains. "It's so simple." Periodical Staff to Smile The staff of the periodical room in Watson library gives a creaky (it's been a long, long time) smile to all students. Francis Kanzouru, Phi Kappa president, will give the newly reorganized chapter a house—if he can find one. Prof. F. E. Melvin promises all his classes abbreviated lectures during the coming year. "I will lecture only seven minutes past the whistle instead of my usual 10," the professor declares. Marge Free donates a de-icer for the steps by Battenfeld hall to all occupants of nearby houses who daily risk their lives during the season of ice and snow. Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler gives to anyone who wants 'em his 4,813 hand-painted ties. "I'm sick of the darn things," he declares. "I guess they really aren't my type at all. From now on I'm going to stick to nice, conservative designs in grey and other neutral colors." Cox Has Gift * * Mary Jo Cox leaves to next year's All-Student Council president, a nice, brave smile. Clyde Jacobs' Christmas gift to struggling K.U. students is a promise to answer only 15 out of every 16 questions the professor asks. Prof. W. E. Sandelius gives to all political science majors a brand new convertible for Christmas. "Since the political science department conducts so many surveys in Lawrence, I believe the department should supply also some means of transportation," he stated thoughtfully. "However, you will be required to buy your own gasoline." Professor Storer is giving the guts in his astronomy classes men partners for night star-gazing sessions * * * Johnny Beach gives his brass section mutes. .. .. Prof. Hilden Gibson has nothing to give away this Yuletide season. However, for a small fee, Western Civilization students may receive all the answers to the Western Civilization quiz. 500 Jeeps for Students The Board of Regents donates 500 jeeps for students with 9:30's in Fraser hall and 10:30's in Lindley hall. Professor Kirk gives his elementary physiology classes tutoring in advanced chemistry, physics, and neurology, so they can understand his lectures. *** Sam Anderson gives his "A" students his famous sports shirts. "A University instructor should set a good example in the matter of dress. From now on, it's business shirts, tucked in, and maybe even a tie now and then," he said. Stevens to Get Jayhawkers Hanna Hedrick gives Anna Marie Stevens all the extra copies of the Jayhawker. *** Elmer Beth gives all his journalism classes no more week end (or holiday) assignments. James Coleman, good - looking psychology instructor, gives autographed pictures of himself to all his female admirers. . . . Mildred Hershey, reference librarian, gives portable radios to all the sororities and fraternities who study upstairs, so that the pledge can entertain themselves when they haven't anything to study. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes gives A's to the girls in her classes, too. Moore to Give Work Debater Jean Moore presents the University a bound edition of "Pros and Cons of a Successful Walkout." Prof. P. H. Woodard and Prof. John Ise promise to give their classes warnings of tests from now on. And to everyone, the Daily Kansan wishes a Very Merry Christmas with an egg noggy-noggy and a hot ___. We Made It--- 'One More Day Till Vacation' The Chancellor Says— Deane W. Malott "A merry Christmas and happy vacation to all of you." Christmas—you say it softly, and it becomes a magic word, you sing it, and it becomes a holy sound, you shout it and it brings happiness to all who hear. And K.U. students were hearing it today, too, make no mistake about that. The holiday spirit filled the air, and unusual was the professor who operated at maximum efficiency in classes. The weatherman was kind today, and the week's snow started melting, improving prospects for a fairly easy trip home this weekend. Trains and buses will be jammed, transportation agents declared, but they'll go through to every point on every line, according to present prospects. The exodus from Lawrence for out-of-town students will be pretty general. Only nine requests have come to Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, for coeds to stay in town during the vacation. Their closing hours will be midnight until school resumes Jan. 7. This is the first full-time Christmas holiday since 1941. University staff members will take advantage of it by attending numerous technical and professional conferences throughout the country. Five coeds will spend their vacation wondering whether they have been exposed to rabies. They were bitten by a dog earlier this week, and until the dog's head is examined by K-State officials, they won't know whether they'll have to undergo treatments against rabies. A Christmas in the hospital is in store for several students, who hit the end of the flu wave which blanketed the campus the past fortnight. Every student who possibly can leave by Saturday will be released, according to Dr. Beatrice Lins, Watkins hospital staff physician. Coincidentally, Dr. Ralph I. Camuteson, hospital director, is in bed himself today with a cold. It isn't serious enough to warrant hospitalization, though. University library hours during vacation will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays, except for Dec. 24 and 25, when it will be closed. A merry Christmas dinner is being planned for each foreign student in lawrence on the holiday, Mrs. Christine Alford, YWCA secretary, announced today. The students will be entertained in private homes. A display of Christmas scenes and customs of other lands is in the display case and bulletin board of the English department in Fraser hall. The snow and cold weather cancelled the All - Student Council caroling trip last night. See You After Holidays This is the last Daily Kansan until Jan. 7. Patton's Condition Becomes Worse Frankfurt. (UP)—The first unfavorable army medical bulletin in several days reported today that Gen. George S. Patton had spent an uncomfortable night and was troubled with secretions of an unknown cause. PAGE TWO KANSAS LAUDENCE KANSAS DECEMBER 19 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS JOURNAL KANSAS --- 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, 408 Madison Ave., New York City. Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence) and add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan.; every March; Published on Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office, Kansas, under a decree of March 3, 1879. NEWS STAFF ELEANOR ALBERTR Managing Editor VIRGINIA VAN OORDER Asst. Managing Edit. MARY MARGARET GAYNOR Makeup Editor BETTY JENNINGS Telegraph Editor BUSINESS STAFF NANCY TOMLSONLLI Business Manager BETTY BEACH Advertising Manager BERT LEBLANCH BONERHANCH BUSINESS MANAGER ANN REDING, ANNE COOTY, SLVIA SMALL, ELEANOR THOMPSON. SMALL, LARGE - THOMPSON In Charge This Issue SYLVIA SMALL EDITORIAL STAFF DOLGES SULZMAN ... Editor-in-Chief MARY MORRILL ... Editorial Associates Materially, the Christmas season has been a howling success. You have to hand it to the promotion expert who thought up the Christmas season routine. He really started something. Seasonal Spirit We have yet to see any sales campaign that even approaches the Christmas season racket. At no other time can merchants sell so much merchandise. Fountain pens, neckties, magazine subscriptions, toys, and Chanel No. 5 sell as if they'd never again be available. And the Christmas appeal seems to hit nearly everybody every year. The publo anticipates the usual Christmas trademarks; number of shopping days left; exchanging presents and cards; huge, colorful advertisements; Chamber of Commerce decorations on main street; colored tights flowing from residential windows; carol singing in the streets and over the air; and the spirit which is crystallized in the words, Merry Christmas. Spiritually, the Christmas season goes over big, also. Merry Christmas is on everybody's lips — and maybe in their hearts. In happy homes the message rings out gaily, but even the distant walls of army of occupation barracks lose their dismal look as the magic of "Merry Christmas, Buddy" makes a miraculous transformation. Christmas gift sellers take the day off and the tycoons of the financial world, for at least one night, become converted Scrooges. Neighbors take down, if only for a day, conversational barriers of a year's standing. The bitterest of enemies feel an impulse to extend the season's greetings. The old brotherhood spirit reigns. You have a choice of a number of reasons why this Christmas business got started. Maybe it was to give merchants a break — something to help them over a last-of-the-year slump. Maybe it was just a divine inspiration. It might be what they tell you at church—the birthday of Jesus Christ, not a promotion expert of any sort, but the Redeemer of Mankind and advocate of world brotherhood. It might be that—the birth of one whose aim was to promote world brotherhood. If it is, it's too bad that the Christmas spirit of the world takes the form of riotous shopping for two weeks and then is discarded with the faded tinsel and wilted wreaths—thrown out with the season's empty bottles. A fire false-alarmer in Detroit turned out to be a member of the city fire department who said that after answering fire alarms all day, it relaxed him to turn in a few of his own during the evening. Mary's Lullaby "But Mary kept all these things and pondered them in her heart."— Luke 2:19. Rest, thee, my baby. Oh, sleep well, my child! Nothing disturbs thee, so gentle and mild. Though in a manger they liest this morn, God shall watch o'er thee and keep thee from harm. Sleep there, my baby,'midst oxen and kine; Nothing comes near thee, sweet baby of mine. Though strange men and shepherds now enter the shed, No harm do they mean thee; they kneel by the bed. Strange words they do utter, these men from afar . . . O'er hills and vast deserts they've followed a star That moved on before them and o'er thee doth shine, But it will not hurt thee, sweet baby of mine. The shepherds are saying they saw a great light That shone down upon them from out the dark night, And out of its brightness a Voice to them said: "Fear not, in a manger Christ layeth His head." I know not the meaning of all I have heard, But still for thy sake I shall treasure each word. Then rest thee, my baby, so lovely and mild; No harm shall come to thee, so sleep well, my child. Joyful and Triumphant —Addie Mary Egbert. By FRANK CURRY Sam stood on the corner watching the faces of the passing shoppers. The evergreen tied to the lamp post quivered in the wind, and Sam felt the quiver in his spine. Down the street a bell tinkled monotonously and a loudspeaker sang that all the faithful should come to Bethlehem. The store windows showed off little models of stables and wise men and livestock and especially little plaster Christs. These people in the crowd all seemed to think the figurines beautiful. . . and so did Sam, except that it all seemed so far away. Sam leaned against the lamp post and listened to the music, trying to feel the thing he knew he should feel about the little plaster figures and the "come-all-ye-faithfuls" Maybe it was that he didn't feel joyful and triumphant. Maybe he wasn't one of the faithful, either. Sam turned around and sat down on his stool. He was tired of peddling papers on the corner. A sailor and his girl came by. The boy was young and seemed very happy to be walking on a street. He had a red scar on his forehead and a cluster of ribbons showed under his unbuttoned peacoat. I probably be glad to be here, too. Sam thought, if I'd been where Ode to Doc Oh, some will say that a gent's cravat Should only be seen, not heard. But I want a tie that will make men [Paul B. Lawson, College dean, sent this poetic piece—from the Toronto Globe and Mail—to the Daily Kansan, requesting that it be passed on to Dr. R. H. Wheeler, department of psychology, with his compliments. We have no way of knowing—but it occurs to us the Dean meant it as a Christmas greeting.] And render their vision blurred. Give me a tie—a wild, wild tie— One with a barrel of sins! A tie that will blaze in a hectic haze Down where the vest begins. I yearn, I long, for a tie so strong It will take two men to tie it. If such there be, just show it to me— Whatever the price, I'll buy it! Christmas comes but once a year. I really think we're glad it's here With candy canes And gifts and such. Come again. I took a letter over to my grandmother; she couldn't find her glasses so we had to drink out of the bottle. And guts and such. And we don't have to study much. he's been. The scar-faced boy smiled at Sam and bought a paper. The girl smiled at Sam, too, and Sam saw why the sailor was so glad to be back. Sam ducked his head, feeling a little embarrassed, and mumbled a merry Christmas. The sailor and girl walked on. The loudspeaker was still sounding out Christmas carols. Sam jungled the coins in his pocket to the rhythm. The music was sort of swingy, and Sam stood up to listen better. He sang the words softly. It sounded pretty good. Maybe he could be a singer some day, like Paul Robeson or somebody. "That's pretty good, son." Sam heard the humorous voice behind him and swung around to see a little black-eyed soldier. Sam grinned. The soldier asked him where he'd learned to sing like that. Sam answered that he'd never studied, but that when he grew up he was going to be a great singer maybe, like Mr. Robeson. The soldier laughed, but in a good way. His eyes crinkled at the corners when he laughed and made Sam feel like laughing, too. Sam asked the soldier if he wanted a paper, and the soldier said sure, but that he'd buy one only if Sam would sing another Christmas carol. Sam accompanied the loud-speaker in the "come-all-ye-faithful" song, more for him than to sell a paper. The little soldier hummed the song with Sam. Sam and the soldier finished the song together, and Sam knew it sounded pretty good. The soldier said it was good to be out, and Sam figured he meant out of the army. "Joyful and Triumphant," the short story, and "Mary's Lullaby," the poem, on today's editorial page were selected for publication from manuscripts written by members of Quill club. Addie Mary Egbert, a graduate of the University, is an assistant in the entomology department. Frank Curry is a College sophomore from Wichita. A large bus swung up to the curb and waited till some people got out and some others got in. A lady sitting in the bus remarked to her uninterested husband how funny it was to see a Negro newsboy and a Jewish soldier singing Christmas carols. The loudspeaker was quoting something from the Bible about "peace on earth, good will to men." Courtesy of Quill Club Collich correspondence. Horace the type louse and a Notre Dame louse have agreed that a necker-chief is not the president of a sorority. Rock Chalk Talk Rock Dear $anta: There i$ only one thing I want for Chr$i smi$ this year. I gue$$ you know what that is $o plea$$e $end $ome a $oon a $po$$ible. Any $ophomore Please sand us a large box of assorted shovels and rubber boots so that we may better greet the return of R. J. Atkinson from the Christmas holidays. Dear Sandy: Your truly, Phi Kappa Psi Please send me a publisher for my new thousand-page book, "Forever Rhoda." Deár Santa: Passiontely yours, Helen R. Hoopes Dear Dean Claus: Send me one (1) copy of that new best seller, "Underground Organizations and Their Control," by HeinrichHMhler (Heil). Failure to do so will result in the loss of five (5) credit hours on your transcript. Dear Sandy: Der Chancellor Another milkman and less contact with Meguiar & Miller, Inc. By order of: Gratefully, By HERRIOTT and WILSON Miller and Watkins halls Dear St. Nick: Please send us one dozen assorted blondes to practice our ethics on. Anxiously ethica Phi Gam's Dear Mr. Claws: Could you tell us—Are you related to our own Maw Claw? Curious, Corbin hall Curious. Please RUSH one large supply of anti-freeze to be taken internally in large doses. Hic! Sigma Chi Dear Sour Claws: Paid Advertisement Please send us another issue of the Owl- hubba, hubba! Dear Nicky, old boy— Dear Kris (Kringle): More punch like we had at our Christmas party would be nice ta have around. Burp Battenfeld Dear Sandy: Pleadingly, The Stoodent Body. Please don't let the pros assign any more outside reading—it's getting too cold. We need lots more navy uniforms, so us P.F.C.'s (poor foolish civilians) can get waited on in the Union mountain. Dear Sailor Clothes: Basketball season is here and what we need most is pep. Please give us a lot of spirit . . s. Dull and Drab in Civvies Steodints. Dear Suity Clotkes. My Clothes. Please send us some wraps, we're freezing. The Wichita Kids, Southern Kansas Dear Mr. Anthony: Ooops!_how'd he get in here! Dear Mr. Anthony: Ooops! how'd he get in here! Str What Do You Think? . . . By FRANKLIN FEARING and ORVILLE ROBERTS What do you think about teaching kids to believe in Santa Claus? "Kids should believe in Santa Claus until they are 21."—Roy Dufens, Fine arts freshman, Topeka. "They should be. If Santa Claus had not been created, there would be no center of attraction for all Christmas parades and decorations." Leatha Sanford, College junior, Lawrence. "Why Santa Claus is part of the American way of celebrating Christmas. Isn't there a Santa Claus?" Marie Horseman, College junior, Kansas City. Strawberry "I'd teach my children that Santa is merely a spirit of giving. I abhor the commercialism associated with the Christmas season. It distracts rather than adds to the Christmas spirit." - Hubert M. Church, Sophomore engineer, St. Joseph, Mo. "Well, I lived through the 'finding out there wasn't a Santa Claus' ordeal without being disillusioned for life."—Helen Howe, Fine Arts junior, Lawrence. "Teaching children to believe in Santa is a lost Claus." - J. C. Halli By Popular Request The following is a tried and tested recipe for the traditional Christmas season egg-nog; 1 qt. milk 3 heaping tbsp. sugar Pinch of salt Rum flavoring (or any 3 eggs Rum flavoring (or any old stuff you happen to have around the house.) May be served chilled or hot. Beat eggs, add salt, sugar, and milk. 1113 1. burton. College sophomore, Arkansas City. "It's just another way for mother to explain that extra man around the house."—Dick Seovel, College freshman, Independence. "If your wife thinks you're Santa, your kids might as well think so too." "Jim Crook, Business junior Spokane, Wash. "It's a nice illusion."—Jane Priezj, College senior, Wichita. "No baby should be without Santa Claus. Battenfeld boys will play Santa for any babies over 17." — Wilbur Noble, College freshman, Leavenworth. "I would have been very disillusioned to find out that my mother and father had always put my dolls and tricycles under the tree." -Virginia Urban, College junior Wilson "It's a good idea as far as the kids are concerned, but it's sure hard on the old man's pocket book."—Frank Stalzer, Fine arts sophomore, Kansas City. To Students from South of the Border Felices Pascuas Que se diviertan durante las vacaciones y que tengan. Próspero Año Nuevo! 105 Anything to Get Home Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (UP)—Leave it to the Navy to outwit the transportation shortage. A bus driver opened the luggage compartment in the side of the vehicle, to have three sailors nop out. It seems the gobs were unable to board the jammed bus in New York, so they crawled in with luggage for their trip home. DECEMBER 28, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS PAGE THREE Bb SOCIALLY SPEAKING --that makes them as "right" and such an evening in town as they are for a day of duty. Young, Feminine. Casual. With an easy-going fit that keeps your step tireless . . . and a quality that makes them easy on your ration coupon. Mistletoe, Santa Claus, tinsel-covered tree, turkey, plum pudding, gaily wrapped gifts—each of you will find some or all of these waiting for you when you reach home Christmas. There'll be aunts, uncles, and cousins, or perhaps just a small group gathered for a Uletide reunion. At any rate, Christmas day is reserved for family—for visiting with the older ones, for playing with the younger ones, for enjoying all of them. A long, pre-war vacation was the first gift K.U. students received, and what a welcome one. Most persons have packed it full already. From all appearances, it's going to be a white Christmas. And, Santa will be able to make his famed trip from the North Pole—sleigh, reindeers, and all. Here's hoping that he brings each one exactly the right gift. Christmas parties, they're always the very best kind. The Phi Delt party and the Beta Turkey Pull will vie for honors Friday night. The Phi Delt's will entertain their dates at a formal dance at the Eldridge. First to the Country club for dinner, then to the Chancellor's home to dance—that's the Turkey Pull. And, from all reports, the mistletoe plays an important part in the evening. After, Christmas Wichita will be crowded with K.U. students because there are two parties within two days. The Pi Phi's, Kappa's, and Theta's will be hostesses at their annual Triad dance at the famed Blue Moon, Dec. 26. Next night also at the Blue Moon will be the big Pan-Hell dance. And, there probably will be hundreds of other parties all over the state for K.U., ranging from dances, luncheons, to teas, to egg nogg parties. Yes, this has the promise of being the best Christmas in years, our first post-war Christmas! MacGregor-Lincoln Pinned Delta Gamma has announced the pinning of Armilda Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lincoln, Liberty, Mo., to John W. MaeGregor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Riley W. MacGregor, Medicine Lodge. The announcement was read at dinner Monday by Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother, who was presented a gardenia corsage. Miss Lincoln wore a corsage of red roses. Assisting in the ceremony were Sylvia Small, who received a corsage of yellow gladioli, and Shirley Corlett, who received a corsage of white carnations. A junior in the College, Miss Lincoln is majoring in biological sciences. MacGregor is a junior in the College in pre-law. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. MF Woodburn To Be Married Ida Mae Woodburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Woodburn, Hutchinson, will be married to John L. Ott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ott, Sabetha, Friday at the Meyers Hall chapel. Her matron of honor will be Mrs. N. A. Burnett, Wichita. Ott will be attended by Dennis Hardman, freshman in the School of Medicine. A reception will be given at the home eof Mrs. W. E. Walters, Miss Woodburn's housemother. Miss Woodburn is a senior in the College and is majoring in bacteriology. Ott is a "freshman in the School of Medicine. After a honeymoon in Florida, the couple will return to Lawrence, and will be at home at 838 Illinois street. * * * Mortar Board Gives Party Mortar Board gave a scholarship party at the home of Miss Elizabeth Megnar. Wednesday in honor of junior women. Guests were Jane Anderson, Mary Barber, Alamada Bollier, Mary Breed, Betty Faust, Dixie Gillandl, Jacqueline Goodell, Marjorie Hedrick, Leda Janke, Elaine Martindell, Jeanne McGrew, Gladys Milhauser, Donna Morris, June Peterson, Betty Rendleman, Irene Sandelius, Marjorie Shryock, Barbara Thiele, and Virginia Williams. * * Guests at Corbin hall's "Christmas Revels" last week were Miss Margaret Anderson, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Verner Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Worthie Horr, Miss Maud Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Howey, Mr. and Mrs. L.C. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Noble P. Sherwood. Corbin Has 'Christmas Revels' Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Patterson, Miss Irene Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Chubb, Miss Elizabeth Méguiar, Miss Marie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Sabine, Miss Veta B. Lear, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Axe, m. and Mrs. Hilden Gibson, Miss Maudie Elliott, Miss Helen Skilton, m. and Mrs. George Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Pritchard. Miss Hermina Zipple, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Mott, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Beth, Miss Cora Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Osma, Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan P. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Nelson, Mrs. Bruce Hurd of Topela and Mr. E. J. Kennedy of Lawrence. Vet Eureau Skips Recess The Veterans Bureau office will close only Dec. 24, 25, and New Year's day, in order to give full service to K.U. veterans, Prof. A. H. Turney, Educational director of the Guidance bureau, announced today. Greetings Gay as Christmas Ornaments ★ PHOTO-NOOK Beauty goes on Active Duty Beauty goes on Active Duty The Stratford THE UNITED STATES CIVIL AFFAIRS GOOD CHOSEN SPICE The Rugby The Rugby MISSISSIPPI STATE SAFETY DEPARTMENT FOOD GRIEF WORKS GOLD Famous for over 50 years as Red Cross Shoes ... Unchallenged value at They have the classic simplicity theory of "right" and smart for $ 695 Royal College Shop 837-39 MASS. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Dec.19,1945 Anyone wishing to do practice teaching during the spring semester should appear now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education, 103 Fraser. Quack club will not meet tonight. Ingham to Attend Extension Conference H G. Ingham, director of the extension division, will attend a conference of the National University Extension association at Columbus, Ohio, from Dec. 25 to Jan. 1, he has announced Mr. Ingham is chairman of the Debate Materials and Interstate Cooperation. The Officers and Employees of the First National Bank Extend Best Wishes for a JOYOUS HOLIDAY SEASON THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK "The Student Bank Since 1877" NORTHEAST CORNER 8TH AND MASS. MEMBER F.D.J.C. SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL ... Remember ... There's a Ford in your future! in 1946 Morgan-Mack Motor Co. Ford PENNEY'S PENNEYS W. O. PENNEYS CO., INC. Rabbit Run Collar White fluff on deep wine or blue bengaline. Cushioned sole. $1.98 Slippers— A BEAUTIFUL GIFT Lined Rayon Plush You don't have to warm up this one—cot- ton flannel lined! 2.98 White stuff on deep w or blue hengaline. Cushioned sole. $1.98 Slippers — A BEAUTIFUL GIFT Lined Rayon Plush You don't have to warm up this one—cot- ton flannel lined! 2.98 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 19 1948 DECEMBER 20,1945 Mortar Board Plans Student-Faculty Talk Mortar Board is planning to meet with the faculty May 4 to discuss student-faculty relations, Eugenia Heworth president, has announced. Sachem may join Mortar Board in sponsoring the conference. Student counselors for freshman women are encouraged to continue meeting with their counseles, according to Miss Hepworth. No Directory Supplement This Year, Pollock Says There will not be a November term supplement to the Student directory this semester, Marjorie Pollock, directory editor, said today. The next directory, which will be issued in February, will include the names of those in the November term. Is K.U. Post Office Busy? (Better Smile When You Ask We asked a foolish question today. We wanted to know whether the KU post office was having as much business as at last Christmas season. The busy, little, man in his shirt sleeves, looked over his glasses and answered slightly sardonically. "Look, if all the post offices in the country are as busy as we clerks around here, well . . . " Axe Back Mr. L. H. Axe, Professor of economy and Director of University services, has returned to his office and classes after a five day illness. Prof. Axe suffered with a slight case of influenza. Museum Guide Printed The Natural History folder, published by the Dyche Museum, will be off the press at the end of this week. Prof. E. R. Hall, of the zoology department and director of the Natural museum, and Miss Ann Murray, assistant director, compiled and edited this folder, which is a museum description and guide. Buehler to Columbus Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech, will leave for Columbus, Ohio, Christmas day to attend a speech conference and a meeting of Delta Sigma Rho. He will return to Lawrence Dec. 30. About 20 persons attended the Y.W.C.A. vespers in the Myers hall chapel Tuesday, Mrs. Christine Alfred, Y.W.C.A. secretary, said today FOR SALE-One pair of mens Johnson's ice skates size 6, one Universal electric waffle iron. Inquiry call at the Daily Kansan office, K.U. 66. Wanted—Ride to Kansas City between 3:30 and 4:30 Friday. Important that I reach city by 6:00. Call 1474M, Dave Stockwell. WANT ADS LOST—Lady's red gold Elgin de luxe wrist watch, Dec. 12. Reward. Call 267. FOUND—A pair of glasses in leather case. Found in front of the Library. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. Y. W.C.A. Has Vespers FOUND—A lifetime Parker pen. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. The Best CHRISTMAS Ever Carter Service Since 1919 ARROW SHIRTS and TIES Because a well-styled Arrow shirt, a perfectly knotted Arrow tie, and an Arrow handkerchief to match, make an ensemble that is absolutely tops! If you're wearing an Arrow shirt, with a smart Arrow tie and matching Arrow handkerchief, you really won't have to consult the magic mirror to know you look your best. What's the Best Present You Could Get This Christmas UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS ? The Answer's on Page 8 Does your mirror on the wall say "You've got the nearest shirt of all!" Happy Face If mirrors could talk... B FOUND—A sterling silver bracelet. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office. For That Coke Date Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co. 922 Mass. Phone 12 GRANADA NOW ENDS SATURDAY OH, BLO-O-ONDIEEEE! DAGWOOD TURNS "COVER BOY"... AND IS COVERED WITH CONFUSION! DAGWOOD TURNS 'COVER BOY' AND IS COVERED WITH CONFUSION! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents Life with Blondie Based upon the comic strip "BLONDIE" created by Chic Young Penny Arthur Larry SINGLETON LAKE SIMMS ---ADDED--- BUGS BUNNY Color Cartoon All-Star Musical - News STORY OF A DOG Owl Show Sat. 11:45 & SUNDAY and Mon. Brought Back Because It's GREAT . . Remember? . . Than See It Again! TOM HOLLAND SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents WUTHERING HEIGHTS **starring MERLE UBERON** LAURENCE OLIVIER • DAVID NIENV Directed by WILLIAM WYLER co-starring MERLE OBERON FILM CLASSIGS Inc MERRY CHRISTMAS --- MERRY CHRISTMAS and a MOST JOYOUS NEW YEAR WOLF'S 443 Massachusetts Street YULETIDE JOY ★ To All Our Kind Friends on This Gladsome Holiday VICKER'S ✩ --- FREE FROM OUR STAGE TONITE 9 P.M. $109.50 CONSOLE RADIO NOW RETURN ENGAGEMENT VAN JOHNSON ENDS SATURDAY VAN JOHNSON • Esther WILLIAMS INTRODUCING THE METROPOLITAN OPERA STAR LAURITZ MELCHIOR TOMMY DORSEY AND ORCHESTRA IN TECHNICOLOR TERRIFIC TOGETHER! THRILL OF A ROMANCE AN M-G-M PICTURE THRILLOF AROMANCE Esther WILLIAMS at the Jayhawker I Please DON'T TELL ANYONE WHAT SHE DID! JAMES M. CAIN'S sizzling best seller WITH EVE ARDEN • ANN BLYTH • BRUCE BENNET JOAN CRAWFORD JACK CARSON ZACHARY SCOTT "Mildred Sunday All Week II Pierce They knew that loving her was like shaking hands with the devil. The ADDED HITS Color Cartoon "Lyin' Mouse" LATEST NEWS DECEMBER 20,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE A VISIT FROM St. NICHOLAS ☆ ☆ 'TWAS the night before Christmas, when all through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse; The, stockings were hung by the chimney with care, In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there; The children were nestled all snug in their beds, While visions of sugar-plums danced in their heads; And mama in her 'kerchief, and I in my cap, Had just settled our brains for a long winter's nap, When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, I sprang from my bed to see what was the matter. Away to the window I flew like a flash, Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash. The moon on the breast of the new-fallen snow Gave the lustre of mid-day to objects below, When, what to my wondering eyes should appear, But a miniature sleigh, and eight tiny reindeer, With a little old driver, so lively and quick, I knew in a moment it must be St. Nick. More rapid than eagles his coursers they came, 117 And he whistled, and shouted, and called them by name; "Now, Dasher! now, Dancer! now, Prancer and Vixen! On, Comet! on Cupid! on, Donder and Blitzen! To the top of the porch! to the top of the wall! Now dash away! dash away! dash away all!" As dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly, When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky, So up to the house-top the coursers they flew, With the sleigh full of toys, and St. Nicholas too. And then, in a twinkling, I heard on the roof The prancing and pawing of each little hoof. As I drew in my head, and was turning around, Down the chimney St. Nicholas came with a bound. He was dressed all in fur, from his head to his foot, And his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and soot; A bundle of toys he had flung on his back, And he looked like a peddler just opening his pack. His eyes—how they twinkled! his dimples how merry! His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry! ✩ [ ] His droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow, And the beard of his chin was as white as the snow; The stump of a pipe he held tight in his teeth, And the smoke it encircled his head like a wreath; He had a broad face and a little round belly, That shook, when he laughed, like a bowlful of jelly. He was chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf, And I laughed when I saw him, in spite of myself; A wink of his eye and a twist of his head, Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread; He spoke not a word, but went straight to his work, And filled all the stockings; then turned with a jerk, And laying his finger aside of his nose, And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose; He sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a whistle, And away they all flew like the down of a thistle. But I heard him exclaim, ere he drove out of sight, "Happy Christmas to all, and to all a good-night." —Clement Clarke Moore (1779-1863)] ☆ ☆ Compliments of the Season ☆ ☆ FRITZ CO. CITIES SERVICE Products Phone 4 8th & N. H. --at the Harzfeld's End of the Campus --- KEELER'S Book Store 739 Mass. Phone 33 ! WINTER Chevrolet 735 New Hampshire PHONE 77 ! TANKS FLAMCAST DECEMBER 19 1945 PAGE SNK UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 20, 1945 Kansas Defeats Olathe,52-22 The Jayhawker quintet closed pre-Christmas warring last night after trouncing the Olathe Clippers 52 to 22 at Olathe. Until Wednesday the team will remain inactive before meeting Big Six, Missouri Valley, and Northwestern teams at the All-College tournament in Oklahoma City. Big Six conference games are slated to start Jan. 7 when Missouri meets the Red and Blue team in Lawrence. Charlie Black and Otto Schnellbacher, forwards, were high-point tally makers for the Jayhawkers with 11 points each. Schnellbacher played his first game since his return from the army. Owen Peck, ranked third place with eight points. In addition to an unbeaten team in seven non-conference tries, Kansas holds an unbeaten scoring record of 59.8 points a game. This is one of their best offensive starts in history. The Jayhawkers started a speedy offensive game in the first few minutes and retained the lead with no difficulty. The half score was 23 to 7. Individual scoring records finds Black at the top with 68 points in five games. Gib Stramel is close behind with 56 points, Peck with 36, Gene Peterson, 29, Wendell Clark, 28, Gene Barr, 26, and Maurice Martin, 25. Seems Hardly Fair Indianapolis. (UP)—An Army arts and crafts contest announcement received at Billings general hospital here suggests Army forehandedness. "It is advisable that all prize winners be announced the day before the contest starts," the announcement said. Bowl Games Top Holiday Sports The holiday season's football fare: Saturday, Dec. 29—Blue and Gray game at Montgomery, Ala. —Northern All Stars vs. Southern All Stars. Tuesday, Jan. 1—Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.—Alabama vs. Southern California. Sugar Bowl at New Orleans—Oklahoma A. and M. and St. Mary's. Orange Bowl at Miami—Holy Cross vs. Miami. Cotton Bowl at Dallas—Missouri vs. Texas. Shrine charity game at San Francisco—Eastern All Stars vs. Western All Stars. Oil Bowl at Houston—Georgia vs Tulsa. Sun Bowl at El Paso, Texas—Denver vs. New Mexico. Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.— What's the Best Present You Could Get This Christmas ? The Answer's on Page 8 --and You'll Find the PERFECT Christmas Gift at Roberts Jewelry and Gifts CALENDARS for Christmas JUST A FEW LEFT K.U. Calendars on Sale 75c ALUMNI OFFICE JAYHAWKER OFFICE Wishing You a Very Merry Christmas FANTASY Heartiest Yuletide Greetings to All Our Friends For Last Minute Shopping Hints . . . Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass. MEL FISHER Phone 20 Indianapolis (UP)—A youth had fellow passengers in an Indianapolis office building elevator worried. He was reading a book entitled, "How to Pick Pockets." Reading for Improvement? Wake Forest vs. South Carolina. Wake Forest vs. South Carolina. Raisin Bowl at Fresno, Calif.-Drake vs. Fresno State. Vulcan Bowl at Birmingham, Ala. Tennessee State vs. Texas college. Flower Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. Louisiana Normal vs. Lane college. AT THE HOSPITAL Admitted Wednesday Charles Pinault, 1614 Kentucky. Charles Smith, PT 5. Dismissed Wednesday Ines Hahn, 1011 Indiana, Kathryn Burkepile, 745 Ohio. Verdelia White, 1101 Mississippi. Marion Conkey, 1230 Tennessee. Edward Surface, 1602 Louisiana. John H. Kolich, PT 5. ON KFKU Tonight 9:30-10.00 p.m. K. U. Vesper: "Mastering Trouble before Meeting It." Rev. O. E. Allison, speaker. Tomorrow 2:30 p.m. Campus News, Edwin Browne, public relations office. 2:45 p.m. Christmas Music. 9:30 p.m. Christmas Music. 9:45 p.m. Know the Orient: "The French and the Dutch East Indies in the Far East", Prof. H. B. Chubb. Tonight THE MOST HONORED WATCH ON THE CAMPUS Longines THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH WINNER OF 10 WORLD'S FAIR GRAND PRIZES, 28 GOLD MEDALS AND MORE HONORS FOR ACCURACY THAN ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE MEDICINA AVG. MONTE PICCORI Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from Weaver's Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! May you have a swell vacation. Get that Fritz Co. Habit Fill up for the trip home and be a "Regular" at our station when you come back. （Tell Dad the car will be safe in your hands with FRITZ CO. service) FRITZ CO. Phone 4 8th and New Hampshire --- MIL. 1942 ENTRANCE HARRY MANAN, MATTHEW BURNS, NAYALE M ★ It seems strange that we who spend the whole year together are apart at this time. Let us take this opportunity to extend --- ★ --- Best Wishes for a Joyous Holiday Season ROCK CHALK CAFE ROWLAND'S WARD'S FLOWER SHOP THE BANDBOX THE COTTAGE and Brick's BILL'S GRILL BOWMAN'S Radio Service BLUE MILL SWOPE'S DRESS SHOP DINE-A-MITE PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS DECEMBER 20,1945 WHAT'S THE BEST PRESENT YOU COULD GET THIS CHRISTMAS? HERE'S THE ANSWER * * * LEARN TO FLY jeanne Flying will be a must in the world of tomorrow. Here's the only chance you'll have to learn to fly, and get University credits (3 of 'em) at the same time. Ask Pop about it during the holidays. --- FOR DETAILS, see Professor Simpson, head of the aeronautical engineering department, in 102 Aeronautical Engineering Bldg., or phone K.U. 193. JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB