University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, January 7, 1946
43rd Year No. 61
Lawrence, Kansas
News. . .
of the World
Army to Hold 375,000 in Pacific
Manila. (UP)—Lt. Gen. W. D. Styer told angry G. I's marching in protest through the Manila streets today the U. S. army will keep a post-war garrison of 375,000 in the Pacific to protect American interests.
A giant rally of 20,000 soldiers was staged at the city hall in early evening to protest demobilization.
London. (UP)—American delegates to the United Nations assembly today indicated that discussion of an atomic energy commission would await the arrival of Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, whose agreement at Moscow regarding the commission lacked full support of the delegation.
U.S., Britain OK Austrian Government
London (UP)—The Brits foreign office branch for Germany and Austria announced today that the British government has recognized the new government of Austria.
British recognition coincided with a similar move by the United States.
Laguna Beach, Calif. (UP) -Gangling Slim Summerville, who spent 35 years in motion pictures, will be buried tomorrow in Inglewood cemetery. Summerville, 54-year-old comedian, died Saturday night at his beach home of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Washington. (UP)—The government asked men's clothing stores today to put "for veterans only" signs on most if not all their stocks of hard-to-get apparel.
37 Killed, 200 Injured In Southern Tornado
(UP)—Tornadie winds, slashing haphazardly at sparsely populated sections of Mississippi and Arkansas, today brought the toll of week-end storm casualties to at least 37 persons killed and 200 injured.
Coila, Miss., a village of 150 persons, was demolished.
Manhattan. (UP)—A new 4-H service award carrying college scholarships of $250 each for the outstanding club boy and girl in Kansas was announced today by state 4-H club headquarters at Kansas State headquarters.
In addition to the scholarships, the winners will receive a $100 educa-
tional trip and speaking tour of the stude.
Washington. (UP)—Earl G. Harrison, who surveyed conditions of Jews in Europe for President Truman, told the Anglo-American Palestine Committee today that European Jews were leaving Poland as early as last July in an effort to escape persecution and death.
He referred to a statement by Gen. Sir Fredrick Morgan, UNRRA chief in Germany that Jews were leaving Poland in an organized movement.
Hangking (UP)Gen. George C. Hall, U. S. special envoy, announced today that "good progress had been made" at the first formal meeting of the three-man peace committee to study a formula for ending China's civil war.
Tri Delta Buys House on Louisiana
Delta Delta Delta has bought the house at 1115 Louisiana street which will serve as a chapter house until building plans can be completed, Louise McIntire, pledge president, said today. The building will be ready for occupancy in April.
Labor Talks Of Its Own Party
(By United Press)
Formation of a labor party was suggested today as current labor disputes indicated that more than 1,500,000 workers may join 376,000 already idle unless settlements are reached within a week to 10 days.
The warning of formation of a labor party came as three big C.I.O. unions continued their drives for ware increases.
John Green, Camden, N.J., president of the International Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America, told 1,105 delegates to the C.I.O. union's 11th convention at Atlantic City that there should be more instead of less political action by unions in their fight to maintain and extend gains in behalf of labor.
In disputes of nationwide scope: ONE. Seven hundred thousand members of the United Steel Workers, second biggest C.I.O. union, were scheduled to walk off their jobs Jan. 14.
TWO. Officers of the United Electrical Workers, next in C.I.O. strength, set a Jan. 15 strike date for 200,000 members employed by General Electric, Westinghouse and General Motors.
THREE. A.F.L. officials authorized 135,000 meat workers to join 200,000 C.I.O. packinghouse workers in a work stoppage slated for Jan. 16.
Navy Lowers 'For Sail' Flag Until July
By MARTHIA JEWETT (Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
The navy will stay until July.
The V-12 and N.R.O.T.C programs will be continued until July 1, according to word received from Washington, Capt. Chester A. Kunz, navy commanding officer, announced today.
Navy programs were to have been discontinued at the close of the present semester, Capt. Kunz said. Congress now has passed a bill extending the navy education programs until June 30.
Plans have been made for all V-12 and N.R.O.T.C. students to occupy the six PTs now in operation to make room in Lindley hall for about 75 navy V-5 students who will arrive on the campus in time for the second semester. These V-5's will be freshmen and will enroll in freshman courses.
The navy will continue to use all the University facilities it now has. fraternities will continue to occupy their present houses.
Captain Kunz said he did not know from what section of the United States these V-5's would come, but it was possible that some would come in from the fleet.
The sailors at the University won't be discarding their bell-bottom trousers for the new-styled uniforms before July, Capt. Kunz continued.
The new uniforms have been sent to selected naval stations to be used by navy personnel to determine their advantages.
Announcing-
A son Reverdy L. Mullins, III, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Reverdy L. Mullins, Jr., Friday in the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Mullins is a junior at the University and is a staff announcer of the University radio station KFKU.
K.U.-Tigers Battle Tonight
Local basketball fans will see the 1946 version of the Kansas basketball team in action tonight when the Jayhawkers meet the Missouri Tigers in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 in their first conference game.
Students will be admitted by basketball season tickets or may purchase tickets at the door. Basketball season tickets which include five home games may still be obtained at the athletic office.
For the first time since his return to the campus Otto Schnellbacher, the second member of the Iron Five to return to the court, will play on home territory. During the three encounters at the All-College tournament in Oklahoma City, he massed 23 points for the Jay-hawkers.
In the first round of the all-college tourney, the Jayhawkers stopped Rice Institute by a 42 to 34 margin. After Rice knotted the game 7-all, Kansas flew ahead to a 24 to 11 edge at the half, and sailed through the second half with ease.
A Review of Vacation Activities
Kansas suffered it first loss in nine starts when the Oklahoma Aggies, led by 7-foot Bob Kurland, took the Jayhawkers, 46 to 28, in the semi-finals of the tournament. The Aggies defensive grip was so tight that the Jayhawkers scored only two field goals during the last half, both of them in the first three minutes.
And They Called It 'A Time for Rest'
It's been a long, long time—since Christmas vacation began 17 days ago. And what a vacation!
Faculty members vacationed according to the particular term in which they were teaching, some returning with the 12-week students Dec.31.
For students in the 12-week semester, it ended a week ago. For others, it ended at 8:30 this morning, or later if alarm clocks had forgotten how to go off. Tomorrow will be time enough to take a deep breath and begin the last-month grind before finals. Today, the memory lingers on.
Here are some of the important things which took place while you were gone;
700 Back Early
Christmas vacation ended a week ago today for 700 University students, mostly veterans and navy trainees enrolled in the 12-week term which began Nov. 1.
The short term was arranged to enable veterans released from the service after September to enroll during the fall and winter months, instead of waiting until the spring semester. The term also accommodates the N.R.O.T.C. program which began at K.U., Nov. 1.
Students enrolled in the November terms received a shorter vacation so that they might complete the session in time to enroll with other University students in the regular spring semester which begins Feb. 11.
Faculty members holding administrative positions had Dec. 24 and Christmas day as holidays.
Lowell H. Pronske, 17, engineering freshman from Linn, died with his father, Paul E. Pronske, oil dealer, when the plane in which they were riding crashed near Linn, Dec. 28. Both men were licensed pilots, and the plane had been a Christmas gift from father to son.
Lowell Pronske Dies
The former student Pronske was a pledge to Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Campus veterans are among the nation's discharged servicemen who will receive a $15 pay hike under the G.I. Bill of Rights and Public Law 346 (for disabled veterans) soon.
Vets Get $15 Raise
The University was represented by many staff members at various teachers meetings at cities over the United States during the holidays.
At Teachers Meetings
Presenting papers at one or more meetings were Profs. E. C. Buehler, speech department, who attended the Delta Sigma Rho meeting, Columbus, Ohio; John C. Frye, L. R. Laudon, and M. L. Thompson, geology department, at the Geological Society of America, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Miss Anna D. McCracken, instructor in the correspondence study bureau,
at the Southwestern Philosophical conference, Dallas, Texas; L. L. Barrett and W. H. Shoemaker, romance language department, at the Modern Language association of America, Chicago, Ill.; L. R. Lind, department of Latin and Greek, at the American Philological association, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Dean F. J. Moreau, School of Law, at the Association of American Law Schools, Chicago.
Other staff members who attended association meetings in Pittsburgh were Dr. R. C. Moore, Russell Jeffords, Ada Swineford and Dr. Claude Hibbard. Dean J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate school, attended the meetings of the Modern Language Association of America, Chicago.
Bond-a-Day for Quigley
It was a happy new year for Athletic Director E. C. Quigley, who ended 1945 ahead of his goal to sell "a bond a day" to reduce the Memorial stadium indebtedness.
On New Year's eve, Quig had received 370 $100 bonds, and the stadium debt had been reduced $50,000.
He has set the same goal for 1946.
$20,000 for Housing
Santa Claus left a gift of $20,000 from an anonymous donor in the University's stocking during the Christmas holidays, Chancellor Deane W. Malott has announced.
According to specifications, the money is to be used for University housing.
Downs Aided In Biological Warfare Study
By JANE ANDERSON
(Daily Kansas Feature Editor)
A group of 40 scientists and technicians under Miss Cora Mitchell Downs, professor of bacteriology at the University, spent the war years seeking preventive measures for infectious diseases which might be spread through the United States by enemy biological warfare, Dr. Downs revealed today.
Head of one of the projects in bacteriological warfare at Camp Detrick at Frederick, Md., from August, 1943, until October, 1945. Professor Downs directed the work there and also set up a similar research laboratory at the University.
Helping her with the project were Luther Buchele, assistant instructor in bacteriology; Mrs. Tom Hamilton, Kansas City; Jean Elder, Lawrence; Lt. (j.g.), Barbara Owen, Kansas City; and Capt. L. L. Coriell, Detroit; W. Linston Miller, Paola; Lt. William Tanner, Aurora, Ill.; Lt. (j.g.) Mary Abts, Iola; Dr. Kenneth Goodner of the Rockefeller Foundation; Dr. Clara Nigg, New Brunswick, N.J.; and Dr. T. H. Hayes, Missoula, Mont.; all graduates of the University's bacteriology department and some of them former students of Professor Downs.
The United States did not intend to use disease germs as a defensive weapon, but the work consisted of finding ways of detecting and com-
(continued to page for $\omega$)
Postlethwaite to Head Memorial Office
The return of Maj. Kenneth E. Postlethwaite, Mankato, to the University as a staff member was announced today by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, Maj. Postlethwaite will direct the office of the Memorial association in its collection of funds and in the building of a scenic driveway and campanile, as the University's memorial to its more than seven thousand students and former students serving in World War II.
Maj. Postlethwaite has been connected with the University since 1930 as a student, as director of the news bureau, and as a newspaper correspondent. He left Lawrence January 6, 1941, as a second Ente刃ant with the Kansas National Guard. Later he was transferred from the infantry and made a public relations officer in charge of air raid wardens and other volunteer defense organizations in western Oregon. Later he was transferred to Ft. Monmouth, N.J., as orientation and education officer.
Journalism Offers First Extension Course
The first extension division course in journalism offered by the University will be started tonight in the Hotel Continental, Kansas City, Mo. Designed for editors of trade journals, company magazines, and employee publications, it was outlined by Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism.
Demand for the specialized training came primarily from members of the Kansas City unit of the Southwest Association of Industrial Editors.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
JANUARY 7,1946
University
DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the
Association of Advertising Represented by
the National Advertising Company, 420
Midson Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every summer during the school year and several days, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Editor-in-Chief
ELEANOR AURBIG
NANCY TOMLISSON
BETTY BEACH
DOLORES SUSZMAN
Year of Change
A prayer written for the New Year included a statement that went something like this: "Give us the serenity to accept those things which cannot be changed, the courage to change those things which can and should be changed, and the common sense to recognize the difference."
It is a prayer that might well be repeated often during the year. Certainly, 1946 is destined to be a year of change—changing the right things at the right time in the right way will make 1946 the year marked as beginning the era of world peace.
To be able to accept the inevitable, to take the bad with the good, and to meet and bear the difficulties which are bound to occur is of investable value.
On the other hand, a tendency, all too prevalent in our country and with our people, to take the "we can't help it" or "it's been this way for years" attitude is one we must guard against in 1946.
Too often we are so blinded by what has been and what we have to see what should and must be done. We do too much looking back to recognize the immediate importance of what is happening in the present. Mistakes, delays, and conflicts must be dealt with according to today's standards instead of yesterday's.
Consider the possibility of the next war. To avoid another world conflict, we're going to have to make some changes in our thinking, our plans, and our ideals. We may have to be ruthless in our action and at the same time sensible in our thought. We must accept the changed and changing concepts and make use of the lessons we have learned.
We are in a new age; we must have common sense enough to recognize it. Those things that are meant to be "for all ages" will endure. There will always be someone to guard them. It is for our generation, the youth of today, to provide the leadership, the wisdom, and the courage in a world that must be changed in order to survive.
The World and 1946
The world, free from war for the first time in six years, greeted the new year on a note of hope last week.
In many lands the celebrations were tempered by hunger, cold, sorrow, and strife left in the wake of marching armies.
In the great capitals of the United Nations throughout the world—Moscow, Paris, London, and Chungking wine flowed freely and toasts were drunk to friendships.
In Germany and Japan the day was observed with sobriety.
Berlin newspapers hailed the new year with hope that it would be a turning point for a "better Germany" while the Japanese heard their emperor admit in a new year rescript that he was not divine and inform them that they were not destined to rule the world.
Despite the problems which beset the world, messages of hope were voiced from many quarters.
Pope Pius XII, in an address to the papal guards, expressed optimism for the future—the optimism that was the keynote of nearly all
Rock Chalk Talk
Hanging over—Today is being a bit sudden after the holidays, so much of this stuff may be seeming to have a 1945 dateline. But since so many things (and people) are hanging over from something now post—why can't we use some hang-over copy?
By RODNEY MORRISON
Pick-Up Stuff—A cold morning on Mt. Oread and some Joe shivering across the campus whistling "Easter Parade." "A girl at the Chi O house haws voices in her sleep, they tell her to fluff out her hair more; so she removes the bobby pins, tousles her mop, puts the pins under a pillow and keeps sleeping. Before the holidays blocks of seats were reserved for K.U. women who went en masse to drolat Van.—The K.J. p.o. was so rushed right before vacation that the man at the window didn't have time to get detailed information on the scent, size, and price of the perfume you were sending Aunt Mabel.
Desperate—Earl "Howl" Crawford originated the following plan for getting a date.
War on Mt. Oread—If, per chance,
you fellows at Lindley are wondering
about new instructions in your
manual—forget it. It happened when
四 gals, strolling through your
residence, found the fellow at the
desk missing. It was they who
grabbed the manual and wrote—
along with the list of watch calls—
"0.800—sub off starboard bow."
Earl--May I speak to the most beautiful pledge in your pledge class?
She—This is she speaking.
Dean Claus. Santa, dropping in unexpectedly on a Watkins hall party, got quite a charge out of pajama and nightwear styles . . . after distributing presents and sticking around as long as good taste permitted, he left. Minutes later, he called the house and asked if someone would bring his gloves to the College office.
Earl—Are you busy tomorrow night?
..
Earl-I'll be over at 7. Who is this?
French in English. The embar-
She—No.
speeches that ushered in the new year.
In the United States homecomings and hangovers mingled with the shouts of Happy New Year. The celebrations that swept the nation were estimated as the biggest since the roaring 20's.
And now that everything, including the shouting, is over in the way of celebrations, the world must cling to that hope which was proclaimed in welcoming the new year to lay the foundations for a new world in which all nations may have many happy and prosperous new years.
rassed look on a French instructor's face the other day was due to the translation of an example sentence. In French it went something like "Il s'est habille comme un ours," which means, "He dressed like a bear" or "He dressed in bare form."
Quoting a Quote. Pope said, "You beat your pate, and fancy wit will come." Knock all you want around here, Bud, there ain't nobody to home.
Question of the week. Who said— You can always use an axe for a splitting headache?
NEW at the LIBRARY
Bates, M. S.: Religious Liberty an inquiry.
Carr. E.H.: Nationalism and After Embree, J. F.: The Japanese Nation, a social survey.
Frankel, H. F.: Ovid, a poet between two worlds.
Geiseil, J. B.: Personal Problems and Morale.
Hathaway, W. P.: Education and Health of the Partially Seeing Child. Hollander, L. M.: The Skals, a selection of their poems.
Meek, L. H.: Your Child's Development and Guidance, told in pictures.
Petrie, C. A.: Twenty Years' Armistice—and After, British foreign policy since 1918.
Rosinger, L. K.: China's Crisis.
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
Jayhawker
Birthstone Rings Garnet for January
Roberts Jewelry and Gifts
NOW
ALL WEEK
a typical fighting American returns to the screen!
A GRAND GUY! — A GREAT STAR,
THEY WERE
EXPENDABLE"
MONTGOMERY·WAYNE
ROBERT STARRING JOHN
WITH DONNA REED • JACK HOFF • WARD BOND
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Latest News Events!
All-Student Council will meet, 7:15 Tuesday, Pine room, Union building.
University of Kansas Jan. 7, 1946
Dramatics Workshop will be held, 4:30 Tuesday, Little Theater, Green hall.
Officers meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, 6:45 Tuesday, East room, Union building.
---
The K-club will meet at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, in Robinson gym.
ROTC Inspected
Plans for expansion of the campus army reserve officers training corps program were discussed during a tour of the school facilities by six officers, headed by Col. Luke D. Zech, Seventh Service Command, Jan. 3.
The party discussed with Capt. John D. Bradley, head of the University army R.O.T.C. unit, types of units which would fit into the K.U. curricula. Before the war, infantry and coast-artillery units were located at the University.
More Apartments Available for Vets At Sunflower Village
About 30 veterans and their families are now living in apartments in the student "veterans village" area of Sunflower village near Lawrence.
Only about 10 of the veterans are enrolled in the University. The remainder have moved, to await the beginning of the spring semester Feb.11.
Veterans share rides to the campus which is about 15 miles from the village, or they ride the bus which makes four trips daily to Lawrence.
A total of 100 apartments, furnished and unfurnished, are available to K.U. student veterans in the central area, near the recreation and business district of the community, built during the war to house workers at the Sunflower Ordnance plant nearby.
Gypsum is milled in Barber County, Kansas.
BACK TO K.U. AGAIN—
—with plenty of 'Zip' to carry you thru 1946.
—plus Carls' Good Clothes on your back
you're bound to get A's in every course
Heavy Sweat Shirts now selling $1.65
If you know Susie like we do, you wouldn't blame her. She's a bright kid, but you just can't get good reading light from the average dining room chandelier!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
If your child dislikes homework, complains of headaches, or gets tired and sleepy, have her eyes examined—and also her light. Be sure all your reading lamps are equipped with the right-sized lamp bulbs. And keep plenty of spares on hand!
A girl reading a book under the lights.
HOMEWORK HATER?
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
EYESIGHT IS PRECIOUS ... Light is Cheap
JANUARY 7,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
100
--street was compelled. The badge of Phi Kappa Psi is a shield of gold. Across the face of the shield, which is enameled black, are the character letters of the fraternity name. The pledge button is a shield of black enamel.
"The First in '46" is the all-student varsity dance to be from 9 to 12 midnight, Saturday, in the Military Science ballroom. Dancing will be to the music of Johnny Beach's band, with vocals by Louise Haines.
Students dragging back to school after two weeks of party, party, party. will settle down to catching up on their sleep—which they had sworn to do during vacation—and making up 16-weeks work in the three weeks left before finals.
The Phi Delta Theta Christmas dance and the traditional Beta turkey pull got the holidays off to a gay start. The Phi Dhi's entertained in the Crystal ballroom of the Elbridge, while the Beta's dined at the Lawrence country club and returned to the Chancellor's home for dancing.
Saturday's varsity should make the let-down from the social whirl to the book world a little easier.
Kansas City's Yuletide Tea saw a goodly portion of K.U.'s 300 Kansas Citians dancing Christmas afternoon. The Pi Phi - Theta - Kappa Triad dance, Dec. 26, and the Pan-Hellenic dance, Dec. 27, both at Wichita's Blue Moon, kept the Wichita crowd on the go and attracted visitors from such places as Lawrence, Hutchinson, Newton, Emporia, and Topeca
Holidays Are Festive
Phil Delt's. Beta's Entertain
Luncheons and teas, dinners and dances, cocktail parties and late feeds kept students busy and happy for 16 days.
K. U.'s first post-war Christmas vacation was the best in years.
Luke-Droom Rites
Lt. David Droom, son of Mrs. Tera B. Droom, Washington, D.C., and Miss Jane Chandler Luke, daughter of Mr. and Joseph Chandler Luke, Hollywood, Fla., were married Dec. 19 in the First Presbyterian church in Hollywood.
Lt. Droom, who is a nephew of Prof. John Ise, attended the University from 1939 to 1941. He has served in the navy four years, and is now stationed at Hollywood, Fla.
Announces Engagement
Mrs. Ada Dickinson, Lawrence,
has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Mary Louise, to Ens.
George Motzer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry E. Motzer of San Francisco,
Calif.
Miss Dickinson is a junior in the College and a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Ens. Motzer, formerly a V-12 engineering student at the University, is now stationed in San Francisco. He is a member of Sigma Nu.
Graduates to Marry
** **
Mr. and Mrs. Albin J. Carlson of Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine, to Theodore J. Gray, Lawrence.
Pvt. Gray, who was a student at in 1944, is stationed at Fort stu
Athletic Heroes Are 'Phi Psi Specialty'
J. H.
GENE McLAUGHLIN
This is another in a series of articles to acquaint the campus with the various organized houses, their members, officers and histories.
Football and basketball heroes are a "Phi Psi specialty" this year with four members as first string men.
***
Phi Kappa Psi initiated the practice of holding a smoker each fall after rush week for the pledges.
The fraternity was founded in 1852 at Jefferson college, Canonsburg, Pa., and it now has 52 chapters. The Kansas Alpha chapter was founded at the University in 1876. The present chapter 'house at 1100 Indiana street was completed in 1926.
The fraternity colors are cardinal red and hunters green; its flower, the jacqueminot rose. "The Shield" is its national publication.
The annual "Founders Day" dinner is held each year in Kansas City in conjunction with the University of Missouri chapter.
Mrs. Arthur Little is the housemother.
Gene McLaughlin is the chapter president. Other officers are Wayne Johnson, vice-president; Glenn Warner, treasurer; Lewis Bayles, recording secretary; Jack Mercer, corresponding secretary.
Other members of the active chapter are Kenneth Ray, Donald McCaul, Jack Lasley, William Ellis, Eugene Kittle, Edward Brunk, George Cox, William Lacy, William Burgess, Marshal Fryar, Leroy Robison, Charles Robertson, Wayne Hird, Charles Black, Jack Horner, Joe Dumire, Earl Crawford.
Sill, Okla. He was an instructor at Liberty Memorial high school here last year.
Excellent Opportunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
Miss Carlson, a University graduate in 1945, is employed in Kansas City.
Verse Writing Secretarial
Art Display Work Other Office Positions
Write or Apply to Personnel Department HALL BROTHERS, Inc.
Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards 2505 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. J. W. Ashton, who left the University last year to teach in the American army university in Shrivenham, England, returned to New York Christmas eve and is now in Lawrence.
Dr. Ashton Back
The former head of the English department expects to leave Lawrence the end of this month to become dean of the College at Indiana university.
Charles Aikins, Thomas Sinclair, and George Padgett.
The pledge class includes James Guinothle, Richard Ehrman, Ted Williams, Keith Converse, Byron Shutz, Donald Sprinkle, Jack Panott, Robert Foerschler, Robert Brown, James Thompson, David Bierer, William Bolin, James Tilson, Dolph Witlow, Richard Sevier, Bruce Browne, Clyde Wharton, Richard Chapman, Eugene Lund, John Kindscher, Wayne Bear, Robert Black, Duane McCarter, James Roark, Richard Brent, Warren Cook, George Gear, William Richardson, and Terry Herriott.
Engineering Is Popular With Veterans Here
Veterans comprise almost half of the civilian enrollment in the School of Engineering, Dean J. O. Jones said today.
About 400 persons are expected to enroll in the school next semester. From four to eight future enrollees are interviewed each day. Electricity seems to share the popularity poll with areonautics and mechanical engineering, according to recent records. Architecture also is popular.
To Inactive Duty
Lt. Frank H. Shinstrom, assistant professor of naval science in the University's N.R.O.T.C. program, has been ordered to the separation center at Great Lakes to be returned to inactive duty. He will return to his home in Kirkland, Wash., where he will resume his banking business.
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, has returned to the geological survey department. He has been on leave doing field work in Texas.
WINNER OF 10 WORLD'S FAIR
GRAND PRIZES, 28 GOLD
MEDALS AND MORE HONORS
FOR ACCURACY THAN
ANY OTHER TIMEPIECE
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
true
The Man's Magazine
Get the big January issue at your favorite newsstand now
BLACK SHEEP
"PAPPY BOYINGTON'S OWN AMAZING STORY EXCLUSIVELY IN true
"If I'm missing, don't believe it. I'll turn up to buy the drinks in San Diego." But "Pappy" vanished on his last ride. He became America's top ace. Twenty months of silence dragged by, and the boys in
I'll Buy the Drinks, Boys
"Pappy's" famous Black Sheep Squadron of Marine飞艇 just about decided that even "Pappy" couldn't make it. But he did, and here he's his signature assignment you written for True. It's unique reading—
P.O. Box 5790
Baltimore, MD 21208
by Lt. Col Gregory ("Poppy") Boyington, USMC
4
NO
NAGS
H. Allen Smith is a funny man. He gets paid for it. He writes best-selling humorous books. This is his first magazine article in more than a year. Mr. Smith tells why he has given up playing the geegees—well, almost given up. There's a Chinaman in his story. You'll like and laugh at No Horse Can Do That to Me
HORSE LAUGHS
No Horse Can Do That to Me
MYSTERY SHIP IN NEW YORK HARBOR!
by H. Allen Smith
A floating palace of gin and sin, the big New York newspaper said, and proceeded to give a reporter's eye-witness low down on the high jinks aboard. Eye-witness, your eye! it is a haox. It's one of the notable newspaper hoaxes bundled together to amuse you in
News Out of Their Hats by Nina Varian
by Will Oursler True's Pacific Correspondent
IS THIS PEACE JUST A PAUSE?
Will Oursler, TRUE's Pacific correspondent, says the Japs know they lost. Lost what? They don't think they lost the war! In this amazing Report to the Editor, Will Oursler tells the hard, cold truth that this country had better face now. Be sure you read
Are the Japs Really Licked ?
A crowded ship. A man in a boat is looking at the crowd.
ALSO
PIRAMINTA
A beautiful reproduction of Dean Cornwell's remarkable original oil painting of Ernie Pyle "Peace — Christmas, 1945" painted for only in true
true
21 Features 144 pages of man-size thrills in the big holiday True on newstands now Get your copy today
And of course Another original Petty Girl only in true
25¢ true
THE MARY WALZMAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
JANUARY 7,1946
City Airport Gets New Managers
Capt. Ware was an army flight instructor at Randolph Field, Texas, and later was a pilot with the 28th Transport group in Africa and Europe. He has 4100 hours in the air
Richard Ong, College sophomore and son of the owner of Ong Aircraft corporation, served as an instructor at the Lawrence airport while it was under the management of the Ong corporation.
The Lawrence airport, where many young Jayhawks have first tried their wings, has gone under new management.
Two recently discharved fliers and former K.U. students, Lt. Everett Buhler of the navy, and Capt. Loyd Ware, Jr., of the army, have taken over the lease of the Ong Aircraft corporation to run until February, 1948, with option for renewal.
The new proprietors have announced that they hope to sign a contract with the University in connection with instruction for the aeronautical engineering courses. They plan to organize flying clubs at special rates of instruction.
Lt. Buhler, who has 2700 flying hours, was a navy flight instructor at Pensacola, Fla., and served in the Pacific area with the navy's bombing squadron 101, flying a naval patrol search Liberator bomber.
Washington (UP)—The Pearl Harbor committee is taking a recess to allow time for its new chief counsel to catch up with the first six weeks of investigation. Public hearing will be resumed Jan. 15.
Washington. (UP)—A hitherto secret report by German Adm. Karl Doenitz said today that Garmany's U-boat fleet included subs capable of ranging 22,000 miles and remaining underwater 70 days.
University to Revive Famed Kansas Relays In April Meet
The Kansas Relays, a wartime casualty, will be revived next spring with the two-day meet booked here April 19 and 20, E. C. Quigley, director of athletics, has announced.
The Jayhawk games, ranked nationally in the same class with the Texas, Penn, and Drake Relays, will carry a full schedule of events for all classes, Quigley said in announcing the rejuvenation of the meet.
Kansas has continued to stage its interscholastic carnival the past two years with prep stars parading at Memorial stadium instead of preceding the college and university attraction. The high school events will be moved back to Friday with the colleges and universities taking over their accustomed Saturday spot.
Downs Aided In Biological War
(continued from page one) bating biological warfare used by the enemy. Dr. Downs said.
The project was a "top secret," conducted similarly to the atomic bomb project, with scientists cooperating with officers of the army and navy in several centers across the nation.
The specific nature of the project cannot be revealed for security reasons.
"Keeping it secret was difficult," she admitted today. "But now that it is over I am happy to say that knowledge gained about bacteria and how to fight it which not only put us ahead of the Axis but which has advanced the treatment and prevention of infectious diseases 50 years.
"In spite of preventive measures a high percentage of the workers became infected, but none died," she reported. "We worked on all diseases which we thought might be used against us."
NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY GRANADA
IT'S A "SLEEPER" . . . The Biggest Surprise Hit of the Year!
FILMED IN ALL THE GLORIOUS Color of NATURE'S WONDERLAND!
PRC
The ENCHANTED FOREST
WITH EDMUND LOWE BRENDA JOYCE
Billy SEVERN • DAVENPORT
BLACKIE—Jim CROW
AS BEAUTIFUL AS A DISNEY FEATURE COME TO LIFE!
And in Addition to the Feature
CARTOONS ON PARADE
40-Minute Technicolor Revue of your favorite cartoon characters — BUGS BUNNY - DONALD DUCK and others.
THURSDAY—3 DAYS—As exciting as a day at Santa Anita . . . A Winner . . .
"SHE WENT TO THE RACES"
Ava GARDNER
James CRAIG
Frances
GIFFORD
SUNDAY-Joan Crawford in "Mildred Pierce"
OH WHAT SHE DID! DON'T TELL!
Black Ranks 11th In National Scoring
R.C.A. Combination Demonstration Set
Is Now on Display.
Come in and see it.
Bell Music Company
ALWAYS MILDER
BETTER TASTING
COOLER SMOKING
All the Benefits of Smoking Pleasure
THE RIGHT COMBINATION OF THE WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS
Properly Aged
Always Buy CHESTERFIELD
ABC
ALWAYS MILDER
BETTER TASTING
COOLER SMOKING
All the Benefits of Smoking Pleasure
THE RIGHT COMBINATION OF THE WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS
Properly Aged
Always Buy - CHESTERFIELD
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, January 8, 1946
43rd Year No. 62
Lawrence, Kansas
6
News .. of the World
Strike Break Seen As Kaiser Concedes Major Auto Pay Raise
(By United Press)
The first signs of a break appeared today in the labor-industrial deadlock which threatened to idle more than 1,800,000 workers within the next 10 days.
An impetus was provided for settlement of Detroit's motor industry dispute. It was the agreement of the infant Kaiser-Fraser automobile company and the CIO United Automobile workers union on a contract providing for wages substantially higher than those now paid by any major car manufacturer.
The agreement did not solve the issue of the UAW 30 per cent wage increase demand, but the company agreed to meet whatever increase eventually is decided upon and additionally agreed to pay workers a bonus for each car produced.
Washington. (UP)—The Marine corps announced today new point reductions which will make an estimated 28,000 additional officers and men eligible for discharge by Feb. 1, when critical scores wi11 be lowered from 50 to 45 points.
Chinese Agree, May Cease Firing
Chungking. (UP)—Leaders of China's warring factions announced that they had reached an agreement on the major points between them at a "peace conference" with Gen. George C. Marshall tonight.
It was indicated that a cease fire order might be expected at any time in line with the agreement on the main points. The agreement apparently provided for issuing the order, which was delayed temporarily.
Chicago. (UP)—Police combed the neighborhood today for the trail of the fiendish "cesspool butcher" of 6-year-old Suzanne Degnan who was kidnapped from her bedroom.
The child's blonde, curly head, her legs and torso were found last night in seperate cesspools within a one-block radius of her parents' home in the northside's fashionable Edgewater Beach area.
water death area An examination showed she died of asphyxiation when choked by the kidnaper.
Washington. (UP)—Gen. Henry H. Arnold, who welded the U.S. army air forces into the greatest air armada in the world, will relinquish his command about Feb. 15, it was earned today.
VFW Ready to Push Bonus Seeking Plan
Washington, (UP)—The Veterans of Foreign Wars is ready to make its pitch for a 25 to 50 billion dollar bonus for World War II veterans, it was learned today.
Months ago VFW endorsed a bill providing adjusted compensation at the rate of $3 a day for domestic service and $4 a day for duty overseas.
The maximum would be $4,500,
with an extra $500 thrown in for
wounds.
Payment would be in bonds, cashable at the rate of one-fifth a year.
Truman Defends Army'Slowdown InDemobilization
Washington. (UP) President Truman today defended army and navy demobilization procedures, explaining that a "critical need for troops overseas" still exists.
"Our nation must assume its full share of responsibility for keeping the peace and destroying the warmaking potential of the hostile nations that were bent on keeping the world in a state of warfare," the President stated.
Mr. Truman said that a critical need for troops overseas, rather than arbitrary army action, was responsible for a slow-down in the army rate of demobilization.
Angry congressional demands for a full investigation of the army's demobilization program mounted today in the wake of mass GL demonstrations which extended from Manila to the very door of congress.
The Manila demonstrations were the most spectacular, but gips were also aired in France.
In Manila Sgt. Harold Schiffrin, chairman of the GI committee representing 20,000 troops protesting against slow demobilization, announced today plans for forming an organization to represent all the GIs in the Philippines and to plan future action in the drive to bring the GI's home.
Schiffrin said that a meeting will be held Thursday at which representatives from all army units in the Philippines are expected to attend. This meeting is expected to establish a permanent general committee to agitate for speedy redeployment.
The committee, Schiffrin said, will send cablegrams to congressmen, invite secretary of war Robert Patterson to come and investigate the situation, and propose that congressional groups make a first hand study of demobilization.
In Paris, the Stars and Stripes said today that 2,000 soldiers with from 56 to 59 points, held an orderly demonstration at camp Boston near Reims against delay in their redeployment.
Union Bridge Tourney To Start Thursday
The annual K.U. bridge tournament will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Memorial Union lounge. Virginia Neal, chairman announced today.
today.
The tournament is being sponsored by the intramural committee of Student Union Activities and is open to all University students. Team entries can be made by calling Miss Neal at 295 before 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Meetings will be held twice a week until the tournament is played off at the close of the semester. A loving cup will be presented to the winners.
Miss Veta B. Lear, assistant to Dean Paul B. Lawson, and E. O. Stene, professor of political science, will be the faculty sponsors.
Shoemaker Will Speak On Latin America Tonight
Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, of the department of romance languages, will discuss Latin America's challenge to college students and to national security in his talk on "Our Relations With Latin America," at 7:30 tonight in Fraser theater.
Here's Complete Examination Schedule
Here are the complete examination schedules in a convenient form to clip.
Eighteen-Week Semester
Eighteen-Week Semester
Thursday, Jan. 31 3:30 classes 5, 4, 3-hour 8:30-11:20 a.m.
                        2, 1-hour 1:30- 3:20 p.m.
                        4:30 classes (all) 3:50- 5:20 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 1 10:30 classes 5, 4, 3-hour 8:30-11:20 a.m.
                        2, 1-hour 2:30- 4:20 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 2 1:30 classes 5, 4, 3-hour 8:30-11:20 a.m.
                        2, 1-hour 2:30- 4:20 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 4 9:30 classes 5, 4, 3-hour 8:30-11:20 a.m.
                        2, 1-hour 1:30- 3:20 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 5 8:30 classes 5, 4, 3-hour 8:30-11:20 a.m.
                        2, 1-hour 2:30- 4:20 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 6 11:30 classes 5, 4, 3-hour 8:30-11:20 a.m.
                        2, 1-hour 2:30- 4:20 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 7 2:30 classes 5, 4, 3-hour 8:30-11:20 a.m.
                        2, 1-hour 2:30- 4:20 p.m.
Twelve-Week Semester
Five and four-hour classes—Jan. 30 and Feb. 1, or Jan. 31 and Feb. 2.
Three-hour classes—Jan. 30 and Feb. 1.
Two hour classes—Jan. 31 and Feb. 2 (or either day if only one
Two-hour classes—Jan. 31 and Feb. 2 (or either day if only a one-hour final)
One-hour classes—Jan. 31.
final.)
K.U. Gets $75,000 For Men's Dormitory
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—The will of Mrs. Lyle A. Stevenson, filed for probate in Jackson county today, provided for the creation of a fund of about $75,000 for construction of a fraternity-type home at the University of Kansas.
The building would be used for young men working to finance their education.
The will stated that the fund was left in memory of her late husband, a Kansas City insuranceman, who had a deep interest in the school.
It was her desire that the home be comparable to fraternity houses occupied by students who need not work while attending school.
Mrs. Stevenson died Dec. 21.
Fred Eisworth, alumni association secretary, said here today that Mr. Stevenson, who died several years ago, was known as the "Leave It To Lyle" insurance salesman.
Mr. Stevenson was particularly interested in K.U. entomological collections, and had hoped to establish a natural history museum in Kansas City, Ellsworth recalled.
The Ku Ku club will meet to elect officers at 7:30 tonight in the Union lounge.
KuKu's to Elect Officers
Navy To Graduate 34 V-12 Students
Thirty-four navy V-12 students will be graduated from the University in February, Capt. Chester A. Kunz, navy commanding officer, announced today.
Upon graduation from the School of Engineering and Architecture, these V-12's will receive commissions in the naval reserve, Captain Kunz said.
Those to be graduated are:
Alfred W. Addis, Don E. Albert Jack W. Blanton, Charles T. Broodegard. Albert L. Chass. Location R. Clement. Robert V. Coleman, Dean E. Corder, Thomas E. Davis, Leslie H. Dodd, Jr., Marshall P. Fryar, Raymond E. Glasnapp, Louis A. Goehring, Jr., Ronald A. Hayenga, John L. Herrmann, Richard H. Hodges, William K. Jenson.
Jack C. Kemp, Paul W. Leonard,
Frederick A. List, Jr., Ed H. Matthews,
Laurence R. McAneny, Wayne E. Meyer, Harvey W. Morrow, Kenneth A. Preston, Eugene S. Reeds, Arnold J. Ross, James W. Sargent,
Hubert R. Sheppard, Louie M. Simpson,
Donald H. Strider, Joseph Talago, Jr., James H. Thomas, and Frank H. Wenzel.
K-State Council To Entertain ASC
Twenty members of the All-Student council will be guests of the Kansas State Student council for dinner and the game at Manhattan Wednesday night. A chartered bus will take the council members and 20 Jav Janes and Ku Ku's.
Ho-Hum,This Is Where We Came In The Smiths Are Numerous Again
Now go over the pages again and get acquainted with your families, observing full names and addresses. You have a common name, you come from all over the United States, and you belong to one of the 10 most representative families on the campus.
But the Smith's are still in the lead.
Anderson's claim a 12-count.
Education Dean Back
The University's most illustrious Smith, George Baxter, has resumed his duties as dean of the School of Education. He was recently released from the army as a lieutenant colonel. Dr. J. W. Twente was acting education dean during the absence of Col. Smith.
The Smith's are in the lead, the Brown's are "runners-up", and the Johnson's are a weak third.
Talking about? Oh, this is a campus edition of the game of names, so if your name isn't Smith, Brown, Johnson, Jones, Miller, Jackson, Thompson, White, Nelson, or Anderson, this story won't interest you and you might as well move along.
The Jackson's, the Nelson's, the Thompson's, the Whites may hunt their respective pages and ponder over the unlucky 13. The trailing
To play this game the Smith's open the Student Directory to page 66 and count their number—39. The Brownns turn to page 30 and do likewise; count, 33. Page 48 is crowded by 20 Johnson's and 17 Jones's. Page 55 is fortified by 17 Miller's.
Exam Schedules For Two Terms Released Today
If anyone has hopes of taking his professor out of a final, he might take note that included in the schedule is a note to faculty members that examinations must be given in all classes according to University regulations.
Final examination schedules for the 18 and 12-week semesters and a special exam schedule for navy students were released from the Chancellor's office today.
The 18-week examinations will cover a full week—Thursday, Jan. 31, to Thursday, Feb. 7. Three tour and five-hour courses will have three-hour finals, and exams in two and one-hour classes will be two hours.
Examinations in the 12-week term will be given at the regular class hours, two hours for five, four three-hour courses; one hour each day.
The navy examinations will be held Feb. 7 and 8 during the last hour or two hours of regular class. While finals will be given for two different semester groups at the same time on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 and 2, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, explained that there will be very few conflicts for rooms.
Appointment classes will be examined at any hour the instructor and class agree upon, providing it does not conflict with the regular schedule.
Courses of both laboratory and lecture may have either two finals, one on the lecture course and one on the laboratory work, or one examination at the lecture hour.
The Schools of Law and Medicine will make out their own schedules.
Downs' Associates Go to Varied Positions
The many associates of Dr. Cora Mitchell Downs, K.U. bacteriology professor, who worked with her during wartime bacteriological investigations, have spread over the country in varied work since the end of the war. Dr. Downs revealed today. These associates, graduates of the University's bacteriology department, and many of them former students of Dr. Downs, included Dr. Kenneth Goodner, of the Rockefeller foundation, who was chief of an investigating division during 1943, and who was instrumental in bringing the K.U. scientist to the work. Another was Dr. Clara Nugt, New Brunswick, N.J., who was in charge of her own project for a year preceding July, 1944, and who has returned to her laboratory work with Squibb's, Inc.
Others included Lt. Winston Miller, Paola; Lt. (j.g.) Mary Abla, Iola, and Capt. L. L. Coriell, Detroit. All these five were in charge of various projects within the bacteriological warfare research, and while working with Dr. Downs, they were not under her charge, as previously was reported.
Lis. Abts and Owen intend to enter K.U. next semester to complete premedical requirements. Lt. Owen will be a part-time assistant to Dr. Downs at that time.
WEATHER
Kansas—Clear to partly cloudy and warmer tonight and tomorrow.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
JANUARY 8,1946
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 Company,
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 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kann, Kin., under act of March 3, 1879.
ELEANOR AURIGHT
NANCY TOMLISON
BETTY BEACH
DOLORES SULZMAN
... Managing Editor
... Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Editor-in-Chief
You Helped
Do you wonder what is being done with the money you contributed to the National War Fund campaign last fall?
The 16 member agencies of the war fund have issued a "winter report" showing what has been done and pointing out what is yet to be done in the present critical period.
It is sufficient to mention, in indicating that all war duties did not end with the war, that the close of 1945 finds 8,000,000 of our men still in the armed forces and untold numbers of men, women, and children experiencing cold, misery, and starvation along with the newly-won peace.
What has been, and is being done
is stated in the winter report:
U. S. O. camp shows — Entertainment for new inductees, the wounded, and men in overseas service. Nearly 1,500 professional entertainers are in 221 units overseas; 180 professionals in 28 units for programs at convalescent hospitals; 400 artists in 29 domestic and mobile units in the Western Hemisphere.
United Seamen's Service — Operates clubs for merchant seamen.
Philippine War Relief—Thousands of new and used garments and household kits have been sent. Medical and surgical supplies are ready for shipment.
Belgian War Relief—More than 860,000 pounds of relief supplies shipped since Sept. 1.
United China Relief-Nine hundred tons of surplus clothing stocks obtained from the U.S. army were sent in October. Hospitals, nurseries, schools, clinics, and health programs are sponsored for homeless children.
American Relief for Czechoslovakia—Food, clothings, drugs, and medical supplies, valued at $287,000 now en route to Bremen for 785,000 children periled by deficiency diseases.
American Relief for France Since Sept. 1, at least 2,729,000 pounds of clothing and food transported to France on French ships; more than a million pounds are ready for shipment now.
Greek War Relief Association—Providing emergency medical care for more than a million Greeks in 150 community clinics. Feeding centers for children opened in Epirus and Macedonia. Regular shipments from the United States clothe nearly 1,000 Greeks daily.
American Relief for Holland— During first 20 days of November, 2,290,000 pounds of supplies were shipped.
American Relief for Italy-November shipments of clothing, shoes, and sulfa drugs totalled over a million pounds. Orphanages, homes, and hospitals care for 120,000 children.
Friends of Luxembourg—Shipments in October included 103,400 pounds of clothing, shoes, vitamins, medicines, canned meat, and soap.
Rock Chalk Talk
Topic for Today: Holidays and stuff.
A la Kansas: A certain prof, who spent happy holidays right here on the campus, had a few friends over to usher in the new resolutions. He entered into the kitchen and emerged with quantities of his favorite non-alcoholic egg-nog. He gave a glassful to a Kansas City man.
"Best egg-nog you ever tasted," said the proud prof.
By TERRY HERRIOTT
"Is your egg-nog legal in Kansas?" asked the visitor.
"Why, of course," the prof replied.
"Then it ain't the best egg-nog I've ever tasted."
Wear and Tear: We have overheard several remark that they are happy that school has started again and the holidays are over. They look it.
Post-holiday classroom. A worm-out tight pants started checking up on his academic status today. He asked his bleary-eyed, gaunt professor, "Sir, what does the grade, F minus, mean?"
In Memoriam: Yep, it waz a great holiday—in Kansas City where the guy said, "It ain't the booze that botheres me, it's the water they keep putting in it." — In Wichita where the gal said, "But, honey, I can't go to the Blue Moon. My college steady is going there tonight?" — In Salina where the girl said, "Purple Passion? What a delicious name. Does it always blow up at K.U. too?" — In Topeka where the guy explained to his gal, "But, honey, their gossip people just print them things for laughs. They ain't true." — In Cincinnati where the N-Rotsie said, "But, sugar, just think how long it'll be before I get another leave." — In Great Bend where a guy explained to the father, "But, Sir, I didn't plan to marry your daughter when I went to collicch." — In Hutchinson where
"An F minus," glowered the professor, holding his head tightly between his hands, "—an F minus means, my dear friend, that you not only flunked this course but that you have insulted the professor as well."
An equal shipment was made in November.
American Relief for Norway- Sixty-five tons of shoes and underwear sent this fall. Nearly 30 health centers are in operation.
Refugee Relief Trustees-Established temporary home in France for care of orphaned children. Opened a center in Paris to aid in vocational rehabilitation of displaced persons. Aids in maintenance and repatriation of refugees in many countries.
American Relief for Poland—A special mission is on its way to Poland to report on needs and distribution control. Shipments since Sept. 1 total more than 700,000 pounds.
WHAT DID
POP SAY
See Page 4
United Yugoslav Relief Fund— Shipments of 100,000 pounds of clothing have been made. Nearly 200,000 are ready for shipment.
See Page 4
?
the girl said. "Yeah, I know K.U. has funny rules for freshmen, but you can't tell me that you have to carry all those female pictures in your wallet." — In Denver where the cops said. "Roll him over gently, Jerry, these K.U. kids can't get used to the liquor signs." — In Oklahoma where the fellow said, "No that warnt Superman, Jake, that was one of them Jayhawks playing basketball." — and in Lawrence where the student says, "Yep, let them profs ask me any question—just any question. It doesn't matter which—I couldn't answer it anyway."
It was a great holiday.
Headlines for Hoopes. Some Lawrence people were having a small post-Christmas party. Helen Rhoda Hoopes was asked to chaperone. Over the phone she protested that she wasn't dressed for a party. "Oh, that's all right," the young man assured her, "This is a come-as-you-create party."
"Good night," Miss Hoopes shouted, "If I were to do that, I'd be sure to get on the front page of several newspapers."
—And it's our turn to say, "Don't say that so loudly, Miss Hoopes, someone's sure to put it in the paper."
University of Kansas Jan..8,1946
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Officers meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, 6:45, Tuesday, East room. Union.
串串串
All-Student Council meeting, 7:15 p.m., Tuesday, Fine room, Union.
K-Club meeting, 7 p.m., Tuesday, Robinson gym. All new lettermen should attend.
Occupational Therapy club business meeting and election of officers 7:30, Tuesday, Craft room, F.S.
Tau Sigma meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Robinson gym.
There are 21,619 miles of steam railroad track in Texas.
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Jane 999 701 Mass
WANT ADS
Birthstone Rings Garnet for January
Roberts Jewelry and Gifts
LOST—Somewhere on the Hill, one empty brown billfold, insignificant. Call Frank Curry, 234.
FOUND—A gold Shawnee Mission class ring. Owner may have same by identifying at the Kansan office.
LOST—Ring with Ruby set. Left in girls gym 12:30 Monday. Finder please call Arlene Andrews, 504. Reward.
FOR SALE—Brown sharkskin suit,
single breast, size 38 long. Phone
1765.
LOST—Parker '51 fountain pen,
gold top, black barrel with Frank
B. Isaac inscribed on the side. Return to Kansan office or Dean of Engineering office. Reward.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass.
Phone 425
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co.
Phone 12
922 Mass.
Excellent Opportunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
Verse Writing Secretarial
Art Display Work Other Office Positions
Write or Apply to Personnel Department HALL BROTHERS, Inc.
Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards
2505 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Mo.
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.
The DAILY KANSAN
Stands for
A FREE PRESS
as the basis
for all the other
freedoms
in our world today
Our Creed
The Daily Kansan is the Student Newspaper of the University of Kansas and is governed by the Kansan Board, on which only students have a vote.
JANUARY 8.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
Bb
--lame his studies at the University of Idaho in February.
Christmas holly and mistletoe must produce a certain "love interest," as lots of persons always get engaged and married during the holidays. December, 1945, was especially notable as more marriage licenses in the United States were issued then than during any other month, according to records. K.U. students and graduates were no exceptions. Here are just a few—
Elizabeth Beach Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. William Linton Beach announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Anne, to Lt. William Sidney Norris, Jr., U.S. M.C.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sidney Norris, Salina.
A senior in the College, Miss Beach is advertising manager of the Daily Kansan. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority.
Lt. Norris has returned from 14 months in the South Pacific with the third marine division. He attended the University, where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He was graduated from the University of Michigan.
Marvin-Cree Wed
Janet Marvin and Lt. Robert Victor Cree were married at the home of the bride's parents in Kansas City, Dec. 27. Mrs. Van D. Peterson was matron of honor, and Lt. Thurston Cowgill was best man. The couple left for Moscow, Idaho, where they will be at home after Feb. 1.
Lt. Ctre attended the University from 1911-43, and was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. On terminal leave from the army, he will re-
A graduate of the University in 1943, Mrs. Cree was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
McMahon-Klein Wed
Mrs. Klein was graduated from the University last June. Mr. Klein attended the University one semester as a V-12 student.
The marriage of Patricia Lucille McMahon, daughter of Mr. John V. McMahon, Lawrence, and Chester LeRoy Klein, son of Mrs. Alice Klein, Redlands, Calif., took place at the First Methodist church in Lawrence, Dec. 23.
Betty Whitney Engaged
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Betty Jeanne Whitney, daughter of D. W. Whitney, Wichita, to Donald Alderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Alderson of Effingham.
The announcement was made at dinner, Dec. 20 by Mrs. Mary Younkman, housemother. Chocolates were passed. Miss Whitney wore a corsage of gardenias and sweetheart roses. Mrs. Younkman wore a corsage of red roses. Eileen Deutschman and Mary Joan Wharton who assisted each wore chrysanthemum corsages.
Miss Whitrey is a senior in the School of Pharmacy, a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, and Mortar Board. Alderson received his degree at the University last spring.
Gardner-Campbell Married
Helen Jane Gardner, daughter of Mrs. Homer H. Gardner, Los Angeles, and Frank G. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Campbell, Kansas City, were married at the Bonfils chapel of the Community church, Kansas City, Dec. 26. Mrs. J. G. Meisenheimer, Topeka, was the bride's only attendant, and J. Wood Campbell acted as best man for his brother.
A graduate of the University in 1933, Mrs. Campbell was a member of Psi Chi, honorary psychology sorority. Mr. Campbell recently was placed on inactive duty after more than four years in the army.
Jayhawks Trim Tigers,48-36
The Jayhawker quintet started its march toward the 1946 Big Six championship with a 48 to 36 victory over the Missouri Tigers last night.
This was the 10th victory in 11 starts for Kansas. The Oklahoma Aggies defeated the Jayhawks 46 to 28 at the all-college tournament in Oklahoma City Dec. 27.
Charlie Black, captain and high scorer for the Jayhawker quintet with 17 points, made the first 9 tallies for Kansas. Maurice Martin added a free throw and Otto Schnellbacher added a field goal and a free point to bring the Kansas count to 13.
The Tigers, pulling out of their starting slump, tied the score at 13-all after the first 12 minutes. Neel Missouri guard, placed the Tigers in the lead, 15 to 13, for the first time, with a long shot from the middle of the floor.
Otto Schnellbacher tied the game with a Kansas bucket. Black placed another free point, but Stiegemeier, Missouri game captain, sank another long field shot and Missouri was in the lead again.
Wendell Clark put Kansas ahead with a quick one-hander and Gib Stramel followed with his first basket to put Kansas in the clear. The half time count was 24 to 19.
George Gear, who got a late start in basketball because of his quarterbacking in football, was in the starting lineup for the first time last night.
The lineup:
19. 10 16
Kansas G FT F
Black, f 6 5 3
Schnellbacher, f 3 1 2
Stramel, f 4 1 0
Peterson, f 1 0 0
Van Gundy, f 0 0 0
Martin, c 0 1 2
Peck, c 1 0 3
Frisby, g 0 0 0
Gear, g 0 0 2
Clark, g 4 1 1
Corder, g 0 1 0
Hill, g 0 0 2
Wilson, e 0 0 0
Anderson, f 0 0 1
Ebel, g 0 0 0
Missed free throws—Black, 4;
Schnellbacher, 2; Stramel, 1; Martin,
1; Clark, 3; Corder, 1; Hill, 2.
14 8 21
Missouri G FT F
Gwinn, f 0 1 3
Moulder, f 1 0 1
White, c 1 2 5
Stiegemeier, c 3 1 2
Witt, g 3 0 3
Ross, g 2 0 2
Neel, g 2 1 2
Lumsden, f 1 1 1
Mahaaffey, c 0 0 0
Heimburger, f 1 2 2
SLEEP
Missed free throws —Gwinn, 1; Moulder, 1; White, 4; Foss, 1; Neel, 1; Lumdsan, 1; Maha'dey, 1.
IS EASY WHEN YOU DRINK MILK BEFORE RETIRING.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Admitted Sunday
Gustave Daum, 1245 Oread Mary Elizabeth Tidswell, Corbin Austin Harmon, 1345 Louisiana.
Dismissed Sunday
Jack Norton Greer, 1409 Tennessee.
Admitted Monday
Betty Lou Pelot, 1537 $ _{1/2} $ Tenn.
Franzena Mary Jackson, 1236
Oread.
Mildred Evelyn Hays, 1036 New Jersey.
McMillin Will Be Married
Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. McMillin announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Sgt. Donald E. Summers, both of Kansas City, Mo. The wedding will be held at Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral at 8 p.m., Jan. 17.
How a Sergeant Can Feel Like a Millionaire—Cheap
Miss McMillin attended the University last year, and was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Ithaca, N. Y. (UP)—Spending $3,620 for a meal "makes a person feel like a millionaire," Sgt. Alfred Eaton wrote his mother from China. He had spent that much in a restaurant in China for ham, eggs and coffee.
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of Education, has returned to Lawrence after visiting schools in different parts of the state.
Chandler Back
This amount in Chinese dollars is equivalent to about $3 in American money, Eaton said. One egg costs $100 in Chinese money, or about 10 cents, he wrote.
Coronado entered Kansas in 1541.
WHAT DID POP SAY
0
See Page 4
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
911 Mass. St. Students' Jewelry Store 41 Years
NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY GRANADA IT'S A "SLEEPER" . . . The Biggest Surprise Hit of the Year!
Color of NATURE'S WONDERLAND!
FILMED IN ALL THE GLORIOUS
Color
of
NATURE'S
WONDERLAND!
PREC
The ENCHANTED FOREST
WITH
EDMUND LOWE
BRENDA JOYCE
HARRY
SEVENN + DAVENPORT
BLACK E—JIM CROW
AS BEAUTIFUL AS
A DISNEY FEATURE
COME TO LIFE!
And in Addition to the Feature
CARTOONS ON PARADE
40-Minute Technicolor Revue of your favorite cartoon characters — BUGS BUNNY - DONALD DUCK and others.
THURSDAY—3 DAYS—As exciting as a day at Santa Anita . . . A Winner . . .
"SHE WENT TO THE RACES"
James CRAIG
Frances
GIFFORD
Ava
GARDNER
SUNDAY-Joan Crawford in "Mildred Pierce" OH WHAT SHE DID! DON'T TELL!
ENDS TONITE
LAUREL & HARDY
"Sons of the Desert"
and
Lola Lane
"Why Girls Leave Home"
Wednesday - Thursday
RONALD COLMAN
HELEN HAYES
MYRNA LOY
"ARROWSMITH"
A RE-ISSUE
FRIDAY - SATURDAY "Frontier Feud" "Crime, Inc."
NOW — ALL WEEK
at the Jayhawker
This is it! THE PICTURE OF THE YEARI
PETER BOWMAN
Robert Mantgomery returns in triumph in M-G-M's drama of the rugged, romantic PT men!
AN
M-G-M
PICTURE
WYB YARD
KATERNELLE
M-G-M presents
THEY WERE
EXPENDABLE
ROBERT Starring JOHN MONTGOMERY WAYNE
with Donna REED
JACK HOLT • WARD BOND
A TERRIFIC BEST SELLER . . .
Reader's Digest Sensation . . .
Then a Book-of-the-Month . . .
Now--Best Picture of the Year
Starts SUNDAY—ALL WEEK
HERS WAS THE DEADLIEST OF
THE SEVEN DEADLY SINSE
BADYLE ZANUICK presents
DARRYL F. ZARUCK presents LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN
By Ben Ames Williams in Technical!
GENE TIERNEY • CORNEL WILDE
JEANNE CRAIN
A 20th Century Fox Picture
EAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 8,1946
What Did Pop Say?
jeanne
Did You Get the Best of All Christmas Presents?
It's membership in the Jayhawk Flying Club, of course, and it's a must if you expect to keep up with the post-war world.
FOR DETAILS, see Professor Simpson, head of the aeronautical engineering department, in 102 Aeronautical Engineering Bldg., or phone K.U. 193.
1
JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1946
43rd Year No. 63
Lawrence, Kansas
News ... of the World
U.S. Delegates Agree On Atom Bomb Stand
London. (UP)—The United States delegation to the United Nations Assembly reached an agreement today on its controversy over interpretation of the Moscow resolution providing for establishment of an atomic energy commission. No U.S. secrets will be disclosed until an effective security system on control of the bomb has been established, Secretary of State James F. Byrnes said.
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich., said Byrnes' explanation of the resolution and the interpretation of it were entirely satisfactory to him.
Chungking. (UP)—Chinese nationalists and communist representatives meeting with Gen. George C. Marshall today failed to reach an agreement on a hoped-for cease-fire order in China's civil war.
Film Daily Picks Top Stars of 1945
New York. (UP)—The Film Daily announced today that its fifth annual poll of motion picture critics had named Alexander Knox as the outstanding male performer of 1945, Lauren Bacall the "find" of the year,
and split honors between Igrid Bergmann and Greer Garson for the best feminine performance.
Press, magazine, and radio critics were evenly divided in the vote on the best feminine star between Miss Garson's performance in "The Valley of Decision" and Miss Bergman's in "Spellbound." Knox won his designation for his performance in "Wilson," which won the vote as the outstanding screen play.
Washington. (UP)—Drew Pearson, columnist, received a severe "bawling out" from President Truman yesterday for his part in recent demobilization agitation. Pearson planned to present the President with a "No boats—no votes" petition signed by 30,000 soldiers.
Critics Ask Inquiry, GI Uprisings Increase
Washington. (UP)—Congressional critics of demobilization continued demands for a full-dress investigation today despite President Truman's strong defense of the army, as GI demonstrations against demobilization delays spread around the world today with new outbreaks in Europe and the Pacific.
In Europe and the U.S.
In Yokohama Col. Charles A. Mathoney, provost marshal, charged that a demonstration in the presence of Secretary of War Robert Patterson was fomented by "communists and bolsheviks."
Chicago. (UP)—Number one of persons being questioned by police today in connection with the brutal murder of 6-year-old Suzanne Degnan was the 63-year-old janitor of the northside apartment building where authorities said the body of the kidnapped girl was dissected. He is Hector Verburgh, a greying grandfather, who stolidly maintained his innocence. ___
Midweek Tonight
Midweek Tonight The first midweek of 1956 will be held tonight at 7:30 in the lounge of the Memorial Union.
Phone Strike Starts Over U.S.
(By United Press)
Telephone installation workers left their jobs in 14 cities today, threatening a nationwide communications tie-up and bringing the number of American workers idled by strikes to 389.000.
The strike of Western Electric company installation men for the Southwestern Bell Telephone company began in Kansas City today as about 100 men handling installation work for the telephone company left their jobs during the morn-
(Employees of the Lawrence telephone company had had no word of a local strike pending here today, union members said. A vote was being taken today among telephone operators in regard to a strike and results will be announced tomorrow. Lawrence phones, except those on the campus, were silent for a four-hour period Oct. 4 when telephone operators met to demonstrate their disapproval of an NLRB ruling.)
mg.) Threatened stoppages in the steel, meat, electrical and communications industries, plus a possible New York city CIO walkout, would add approximately two million other workers to the nation's strike total.
The telephone installation workers walked out after wage negotiations between the Western Electric company and the Association of Communications and Equipment Workers (IND) bogged down.
Cities affected include Chicago, Denver, Detroit, Minneapolis, Cincinnati, El Paso, Tex., and San Francisco. New York workers were scheduled to go out at 2 p.m., after receiving assurances that other telephone unions in the city would honor their picket lines.
or then piece lines
A telephone strike would isolate
New York City, where a strike of
7,000 Western Union employees
already has shut off telegraph service.
Latin America Needs U.S. College Men.
Latin America needs college men from the United States, Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, of the department of romance languages, said in his talk on "Our Relations with Latin America," last night in Fraser theater.
Although most Latin American republics specify that 85 per cent of their "white collar" jobs be held by natives, this country can furnish experts in the scientific, technical, and management fields, Professor Shoehm explained.
Shoehner Expansion:
“Our future relations with Latin America are more promising than with any other part of the world,” he declared. “Despite wide differences in culture and environment, we have much in common. There is no threat of war, a regional United Nations organization already operates, and our trade can expand,” he continued.
WEATHER
in Spanish colombia.
"We all have much to learn," he concluded, "but we are making progress. We must continue to work and study, and not lose the gains we have made." ___
continued.
The speaker traced the history of relations among the Americas, since early Spanish colonization.
Kansas—Partly cloudy and cooler
tenight. Low 15 to 20 west, 20 to 25
east. Tomorrow partly cloudy to
cloudy with little change in temperature.
Charles 'Chick' Hall Represents College On Student Council
1940
CHARLES HALL
Charles "Chick" Hall, 21-year-old College junior, is a member of the social committee and is a College representative on the All-Student Council.
Chick is from Junction City and is majoring in political science. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta and the Inter-Fraternity council.
Bridge playing and book collecting are his spare-time hobbies, and he says his future plans include law.
University May Name Annapolis Candidate
Three University students will be candidates for admission to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis this year, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today.
suit body.
The University has been authorized by the bureau of naval personnel, in connection with the N.R. O.T.C. program on the campus, to name three candidates to take the competitive examinations for admission as midshipmen in the academy on April 17, Chancellor Malott continued.
Candidates will be chosen from the student body as a whole and will not be limited to naval students.
Members of Congress usually name candidates to the naval academy.
Ashton Talks Tonight To University Club
Observations of postwar problems facing England will be presented at 8 tonight by Dr. John Ashton, who will speak in the University club room in Green hall to club members and their guests.
Dr. Ashton recently returned from the army American university at Shrivenham, England, where he has been on leave of absence from this University. He will soon leave Lawrence to assume his new duties as dean of the Liberal Arts College at Indiana university.
ASTP Program Draws to Close
Those who plan to continue medical studies will be transferred to the enlisted reserve corps and released from active military duty. Those who do not plan to continue will be transferred to other military duties and continue on active duty until eligible for separation.
Another phase of war training at the University—the Army's ASTP program—saw its end in sight on the campus today.
The ASTP program at the University is composed of three semesters of undergraduate training at K,U followed by five semesters at Kansas City.
The 20 members of the ASTP unit on the campus, and 70 in training at the University of Kansas hospitals in Kansas City, who are enrolled in freshman, sophomore, or junior medicine will be separated from the program in March, the war department announced today.
Graduating Seniors May Schedule Photos
Seniors graduating in February should call the Jayhawker office for senior picture appointments. Sally Fitzpatrick, business manager, said today.
today.
The pictures will be taken Jan. 16, and appointments should be made as soon as possible," she stated.
After serving 56 months active duty at sea without a scratch, Chester A. Kunz, commanding officer of the navy unit at the University, slipped on the ice near his Overland Park home last night and broke his right wrist.
Kunz Breaks Wrist
Even A Penny Deserves Respect It Buys More Than You Think
"A penny for your thoughts," as the familiar saying goes.
comes back.
For the nervous individual or the aspiring young person who doesn't want to frighten love away by "a little breath of trouble" a stick of
It isn't often a penny buys any thoughts, but sometimes a penny can be used for something else besides paying sales tax.
If the operator insists that a nickel must be put in the pay phone and the idea of spending a nickel for such an insignificant call seems absurd, a penny can be used with great success. It's all in knowing how and what's more, the penny comes back.
For instance, right here on the campus one cent will buy a squirt of ink or a swipe of paste at the library. Down at the post office you can buy a one-cent stamp to stick on that scenic postcard of the K.U. campus.
gum, one cent, please, is highly recommended.
On the practical side of life, any book store will be glad to sell a pencil, an eraser, or a few rubber bands for a penny. A bit of advice to the person who has a long wait in a train or bus station, a penny in the slot will bring forth "five salted peanuts." A little box of matches costs only one cent or, if you prefer, three match folders cost only one-hundredth of one dollar.
only oneindirector of
Getting close to home, there is
one thing a penny buys that all
University students are familiar with
or soon will know about.
This one thing is a penny postcard that students leave with their professors on the last class session of the semester so the aforesaid students will know how good or how bad they did in each course.
they on it. Wonder whether a bad penny is responsible for the postcard with low grades?
Lack of Space Snags Plans For Book Store
The campus book store will not be opened this year, and lack of a suitable location may hold it up even beyond next September. Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, told the All-Student Council last night.
"There is a possibility of using the proposed recreation room in the sub-basement of the Union as retail space for a book store in rush times at the beginning of each semester," Dean Werner said. "This would necessitate giving up the recreation room for about 10 days or two weeks at that time."
No provision for such a project was made in the plans for the extension to the Union building, Dean Werner told the group. He said the committee has investigated possibilities of establishing a book store in the basement of Spooner Thayer, but that other groups had already spoken for that space.
Mary Jo Cox, Council president, asked that the recreation committee meet with the book store committee and report their findings at the next Council meeting.
The Council voted last night to have published the names of all persons fined by the student court for violation of campus regulations.
Since most fines have been for either smoking or parking violations, the list will be published with smoking rules. The council smoking committee will meet soon with the buildings and grounds directors to discuss locations of smoking and non-smoking districts.
Transportation for the Council members who will go to Manhattan as guests of the Kansas Stats Student Council will be paid from the All-Student Council fund, the Council voted last night.
The All-Student Council will be guests at an informal dinner at the Gillette hotel at 5:45, and will attend the basketball game later in the evening. Members of the Jay Jones and the Ku Ku club will go with the Council to Manhattan in a bag which has been chartered for the trip. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, a visitor of women, has given the woman a return deadline of 1 a.m.
Members absent last night were Wendell Nickellet, Cecil Langford, Dean Corder, Robert Witt, Prinzana Jackson, and Lloyd Eisenhower.
K.U.-M.U. Debaters Will Meet Tonight
An old-fashioned collegiate debate between K.U. and the University of Missouri on compulsory military training will take place at 8 tonight in Fraser theater, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech, announced today.
Orville Roberts, College senior, and Jean Moore, College junior, will represent the University with the affirmative on "Resolved, that the United States should adopt a program of compulsory military training."
Mr. Roberts is winner of the Missouri Valley conference debating contest, and Mr. Moore holds the conference title for extemporaneous speaking.
students will be admitted by activity tickets, Professor Buehler stated. High school students and debaters from nearby towns have been invited as the University's guests, he said.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 9,1946
University
DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the New York Journal of Business. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence and a semester postage). Published in Law- Kan. every e周 during the school. Booked at the library days. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
ELEANOR ALRIGHT
NANCY TOMLINSON
BETTY BEACH
DOLORES SULZMAN
... Managing Editor
... Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Editor-in-Chief
Fear of Fear
America is riding on the crest of a fear epidemic. Like most epidemics it becomes more virulent and dangerous with its rapid spread.
On every hand our leaders, both military and political, are warning us of the great annihilating war that we may some day face. Some say that it is inevitable.
In a country that has been thinking in terms of death and violence, these hysterical warnings of the atomic bomb, international disagreements, and future wars find fertile ground. The average citizen, sick from the last war and feeling helpless in solving the problems, is left bewildered and fearful.
The raw nerves of our nation are kept from healing by such troubles as strikes, threats of inflation, loss of loved ones, and revolt and unrest in other countries.
Back in the dark days of the American Revolution, Thomas Paine wrote "The Crisis." This appeal gave the soldiers and civilians new courage and faith and was a strong influence in turning the tide of the war.
Have we no leaders today to come forward and give us the same courage and faith so that our crisis can be met proudly and valiantly. We can lead the world into a new era of peace if we are first led from our fear at home. As the late President Roosevelt said, "We have nothing to fear but fear itself."-C.O.
Never Again
As 3 o'clock in the morning rolls into 4 o'clock any night about three weeks from now, all over the campus weary students with bloodshot eyes will be pouring themselves another cup of coffee and cursing finals. They'll not be condemning the final system, however, so much as the way they're preparing for it.
It's top late in the semester for the usual editorial number on keeping up on daily assignments and avoiding the final rush. It's too late to scare you into changing your ways by recalling the terrors of past final weeks—maybe you remember them anyway—
Fighting off sleep with coffee and pills which are guaranteed to keep you awake—reading books assigned six weeks before—writing term papers—deciphering almost illegible class notes—and learning very little anyway.
So you live through it and promise, "never again" enroll for the next semester, take things easy for 12 or 13 weeks, and there you are again with that old feeling that once again you'll regret letting things "pile up."
In three weeks you can do a little—if it's no more than to keep from slipping farther behind. You might think about declaring yourself a special new year—one that begins Feb. 11. And there's no reason why you can't use those final week wild nights and hangovers as the new year's eve celebrations.
A Nebraska U. coed, veteran of three war years in college and many lonely nights playing cards with the girls, has several ways of explaining the manpower shortage. One is that too many couples think a pair beats a full house.
Rock Chalk
By JOAN HARRIS
It must be "magnetism"—George Cox, Psi, trekked to Wichita to spend a short spell with g.f. Nancy Love during the holidays, but what with the Triad, Pan-Hell dances, a host of parties and receptions plus New Year's eve, he decided to make the place his permanent address and visit home awhile before returning to school. The party wound up at Hutch, where Betty Lay, Nancy, and Georgia were the houseguests of "Ace" Dillon.
Queen of the islands—When the commanding officer at Attu in the Aleutians caught a glimpse of Gwen Harger's profile in the Star around homecoming time, he was much impressed and proceeded to improve the morale by passing the picture among the boys. A few weeks later, Gwen received an official bulletin informing her that she had been elected queen of Attu, signed and sealed by the C.O., and containing the signatures of the voters.
The morning of Jan. 1—Gamma Phi's, gathered at the home of La-Juan Braden for an "eve" bull session-slumber party, slept the day away with the alarm clock buried in the backyard and the phone off the book.—Marilyn Watkins and Harry McClure strangely had colds—Howard White and Ted Amberg had hot water bottles on their heads—The Rosie's had classes—
All that and he dances, too—among his many other talents, at last it can be told that "Odd" Williams is also a gifted hoofer and ballet instructor. He has all the hard working girls in the Union Activities office busy learning his latest routines (shuffle, step, slap, shuffle).
Was your stocking full? -Pi Phi's report that Dottie Rose Stodder was most favored by Santa this time what with a shiny new convertible to her credit, Kappas' Morris and Zeller came back in sleek furs, while Westminster's Betty Faust now wears a diamond. Best of all, though, were the nylons bestowed on SK's Sally Rothrock and the teddy bears now sitting in the rooms of Joan Joseph at Theta house, and Caroline Merritt, Gamma Phi.
Should auld acquaintance be forged—Len Hartigan, Fiji, is the lucky boy who received the glamorous pin-up picture with an inscription "from Blondie."
Time will tell—Joy Godbehere insists that the dance being given by Hill frat men this Saturday is a Pan-Hellenic affair; no matter how often she is told that the name is Inter-Frat.
The largest enrollment in K.U. history is expected for the 1946 University of Kansas summer session, Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
Summer Enrollment May Set a Record
School officials expect most of the more than 500 veterans now enrolled to continue through the eight-week summer period, June 18 through August 9, and many public school teachers who have been in war jobs will be returning to summer school work.
Announcement of summer session courses will be made early in June, Nichols said.
Malott to Speak
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, University of Kansas, will speak at ceremonies Friday afternoon when the Winter general hospital will be dedicated formally as a Veterans Administration facility.
It's Really Peace We All Will Enroll At the Same Time
For the first time in three years, all University students will enroll at the same time and take classes under the same schedule, when the second semester begins Feb. 11, L. C. Woodcruff, registrar, said recently.
Courses of different duration and begin at unusual times were established during the emergency to accommodate army and navy programs and to provide accelerated work for students before entering the service.
Both the 16-week term begun in September and the 12-week session which began Nov. 1, will be terminated in time for simultaneous enrollment Feb. 11.
V-12 trainees will complete their 16-week term Feb. 8, instead of Feb. 27, as previously scheduled, enabling this group to enroll also on Feb. 11.
International Relations Club May Revive
The International Relations club, which has not been functioning during the war, will be organized again soon, Professor H. B. Chubb said today.
During the war there was little interest in such an organization, Professor Chubb said, but after receiving literature regarding it from the Carnegie endowment, he talked to a group of 25 students who will form the nucleus of the new organization.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
1025 Mass.
CO.
Phone 425
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Home Economics club meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday, room 10, Fraser. Mrs.
Harold G. Barr will give a book report.
University of Kansas Wednesday, Jan. 9
- * *
Independents Council meeting at 7 p.m., Thursday in the Independents office.
Mathematics club meeting. 4:30 p.m., Thursday, East room (Office's club room). Union. A social meeting with Betty Faust in charge.
All seniors graduating in February who want their pictures in the commencement issue of the Jayhawkmer must call this week at the Jayhawkmer office or phone K.U. 32 for an appointment. The photographer will be here one day only, Wednesday, Jan. 16.
Alpha Phi Omega will meet 7 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union.
Pre-Nursing club meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Thursday, Nurses Home. Miss Van Lew, director of nurses at K.U. hospital, Kansas City, will be the guest speaker.
Phi Chi Theta meeting, 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, Pine room.
Some sports fan said Congress wouldn't dare merge the army and navy—how could Notre Dame take them both on the same afternoon.
Do You Sleep in 8:30's
?
See Page 4
ENDS TONITE GRANADA
IT'S A "SLEEPER" . . . The Biggest Surprise Hit of the Year!
Color of NATURE'S WONDERLAND!
FILMED IN ALL THE GLORIOUS
Color of NATURE'S WONDERLAND!
PAC
The ENCHANTED FOREST
AS BEAUTIFUL AS A DISNEY FEATURE COME TO LIFE!
And in Addition to the Feature
40-Minute Technicolor Revue of your favorite cartoon characters — BUGS BUNNY - DONALD DUCK and others.
CARTOONS ON PARADE
THURSDAY—3 DAYS—As exciting as a day at Santa Anita . . . A Winner . . .
"SHE WENT TO THE RACES"
James
CRAIG
Frances
GIFFORD
Ava GARDNER
SUNDAY-Joan Crawford in "Mildred Pierce" OH WHAT SHE DID! DON'T TELL!
WANT ADS
LOST—Somewhere on the Hill, one empty brown billfold, insignificant. reward. Call Frank Curry. 234.
reward. Call Frank Carry; m
FOUND—A gold Shawnee Mission class ring. Owner may have same by identifying at the Kansan office.
FOR SALE—One pair of mens Johnson's ice skates size 6, one Universal electric waffle iron; inquiry call at the Daily Kansan office or call KU 66.
FOR SALE—Brown sharkskin suit
single breast, size 38 long. Pho
1765.
LOST—Parker '51 fountain pen, gold top, black barrel with Frank B. Isaac inscribed on the side. Return to Kansan office or Dean of Engineering office. Reward.
LOST—Ring with Ruby set. Left in girls gym 12:30 Monday, Finder please call Arlene Andrews, 504. Reward.
For That Coke Date
Remember
Phone 999 701 Mass.
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
9
at the Jayhawker
NOW — ALL WEEK
A GREAT BOOK!
And Now . . .
M·G·M presents
The PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
THEY WERE
EXPENDABLE
Heart-stinging drama of the PX men.
Starring
ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
JOHN WAYNE
with DONNA REED
AN M-G-M PICTURE
JACK HOLT
WARD BOND
A JOHN FORD
PRODUCTION
STARTS SUNDAY
HERS WAS THE DEADLIEST OF THE SEVEN DEADLY SINSI
DARRYL F. ZANUCK presents
LEAVE HER
TO HEAVEN
By Ben Ames Williams
in TECHNICOLOR
GENE CORNEL JEANNE
TIERNEY - WILDE - GRAIN
JANUARY 9.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
600
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Dorothy Kintzel Engaged
Delta Gamma has announced the engagement of Dorothy Ruth Kintzel to Lt. John Burwood Harris. Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother, who made the announcement at dinner Monday, received a white carnation corsage. Miss Kintzel wore a corsage of white roses. Assisting in the ceremony were Joyce Hartwell and Patricia Manley, who were given corsages of pink carnations.
A senior in the College, Miss Kintzel is majoring in chemistry. She's the daughter of Mrs. N. D. Snyder, Wichita. Assigned to O'Reilly General hospital, Spring-field, Mo., Lt. Harris served overseas in the 316th Troop Carrier and Pathfinder groups.
Watkins Gave Formal Dinner
Watkins hall gave its annual formal New Year's dinner last night. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar and Miss Marie Miller were guests.
Nichols-Gates Engaged
The engagement of Dorothy Gates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gates, Kansas City, Mo., to Harvey L. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shade B. Nichols, Knoxville, Tenn., was announced at dinner at Locksley hall Monday. Miss Gates wore a corsage of talisman roses. Mrs. R. H. Wilson, housemother, received a corsage of yellow roses. Assisting in the ceremony was Joanne Cockreham, who wore pink rosebuds and white carnations.
A home economics major, Miss Gates is a senior in the College Nichols recently received his discharge after serving 19 months as a navigator on a B-24 based in New Guinea. Before enlisting in the army air forces in 1942, he attended the
Patricia Dve Pledges Tri Delta
air corps in 1942, he attended the University of Tennessee.
Delta Delta Delta has announced the pledging of Patricia Dye, Independence, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
Benefiel-Wickert Wed
Phyllis Wickert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wickert, Claflin, and William E. Benefiel, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Benefiel, Medicine Lodge, were married in the Methodist church in Claflin, Dec. 30. Virginia Wickert was maid of honor, and Jack C. Schroll was best man. Usher们 were Clarke Henry and Roderick Bradley.
A 1944 graduate, Mrs. Benefiel recently finished her dietitian internship in Boston. While a University student, she was a member of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority; All-Student Council; Jay James; and Corbin hall's vicepresident.
Mr. Benefiel is a junior in the School of Medicine. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity.
***
A.O.Pi's Have Dinner Guests
Evelyn and Marie Kerschen, who were discharged from the marine corps recently, were dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last.
Dr. Maves Will Speak
Dr. Fred Mayes, Topeka, of the
Do You Sleep in 8:30's
See Page 4
?
See Page 4
30 Make Honor Roll In Engineering
Thirty students from the School of Engineering and Architecture have been named to the dean's honor roll, Dean J. O. Jones announced today.
They are:
Freshmen — Andrew G. Murray,
Lawrence; James W. Black, Lawrence;
William R. Worwag, Sabeth.
Sophomores — Francis E. Brooks,
McPherson; William H. Armston,
Dunedin, Fla; Roger A. Hield, Riverside, Calif.; Dan G. Senkanik, Sanford, Fla.
Juniors—Robert D. Moore, Bellflower, Calif.; Marion R. Joy, Salem, Neb.; James P. Morrissey, Peoria; Llesie H. Philblad, Garfield; Robert D. Bessier, Wichita; Herbert R. Foster, Topeka; Duane K. McCarter, Topeka; Henry L. Black, Belleville; William G. Malone, Wichita; Charles M. Banford, Midway, Mass.; Stanley W. Jervis, Grosse Point, Mich.; James B. Stuart, Newton.
Seniors—George F. Adams, Salina; Preston R. Clement, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald C. Cronemeyer, Chanute; Ruth E. Green, Berryton; Dan H. Hartlett, Diamond Butte, Mont; Rex E. Paulsen, Zenith; Laurence R. McAneny, Seattle, Wash.; Robert E. Smith, Kansas City; Ronald A. Hayenga, Ames, Iowa; Don R. Learned, Belmont, Mass.; James H. Thomas, Bartlesville, Okla.
TELL ME, DOCTOR-
state board of health, will speak at a joint meeting of the American Association of University Women and the League of Women Voters at the Plymouth Congregational church parish house at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Included on the committee planning the meeting are Mrs. Evelyn S. Chassen, Mrs. Karl Kreider, Mrs. Paul Haney, Mrs. J. M. LeSuer, Mrs. A. H. Turney, Mrs. W. C. McNown, Mrs. L. L. Waters, and Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer.
Britton on Inter-Dorm Group
Emalouie Britton, Miller hall, was elected secretary and treasurer of the Inter-dorm council at a meeting yesterday. Plans were made at the meeting for the dormitory exchange dinners in the spring.
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
It's not too unusual for the day- and night service doctor to answer a midnight call and find that he's needed at once because someone has fainted.
Fainting (synecope) is a common complaint among students. And men are almost as prone to "passing out" as women when they are confronted with upsetting circumstances. The difference is that women faint with more grace and better timing.
The physiological basis of fainting is a shifting of the blood circulation which results in a depleted supply to the brain. Upset emotions, excessive fatigue, poor health, or prolonged standing often result in fainting.
The synicopic act may be accomplished gracefully and without harm to the victim. He becomes pale, perspires freely, relaxes, and loses consciousness. The pulse is fast and weak.
The commonest precipitating causes of fainting in young people have an emotional basis. A person who has suffered an injury to body or pride can momentarily escape the unpleasant situation by fainting. Thereafter, when confronted by similar circumstances, he may pass out easily.
Aside from the possible danger of a head injury incurred in falling, fainting does no harm. If the victim faints as the result of pain, it is a simple temporary release from discomfort. If his fainting is a sign of illness, a careful search for the cause must be made; if it is due to an emotional factor, the trouble may end with the fainting.
What to do until the doctor arrives? Lay the patient down flat on the floor if a couch is not at hand and clear the room of bystanders.
Birthstone Rings Garnet for January
Roberts Jewelry and Gifts
GAAI
Let the New Year mean good driving—we'll give you the best service to make this possible.
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY 609 Mass. Phone 277
Civil Engineers to Meet
A meeting of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will be held at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room in the Union. All Civil Engineering students are invited.
Prof. G. W. Bradshaw will give a talk on the A.S.C.E. and a movie will be shown.
If You Plan To Study Nursing Better Apply Now
The old school practices of loosening the swooning lady's clothing and running for the smelling salts are outmoded. Her clothes aren't constricting and the salts do nothing but revive her memory of fainting when she smells them again.
Usually before the doctor gets on enough clothes to make the call, the patient is on his feet either feeling chagrined at what he considers an act of weakness or enjoying the solicitous attention of his friends.
—Ralph I. Canuteson, M.D.
Women who plan to enter nursing schools this month or next should submit their applications at once, Miss Avis Van Lew, state chairman of the recruitment of student nurses, advised today.
Most of the 34 schools of nursing in Kansas still have vacancies in spring classes. The following towns have accredited schools which may be entered:
Coffeyville, Concordia, Dodge City,
El Dorado, Emporia, Fort Scott,
Garden City, Great Bend, Halstead,
Hutchinson, Independence, Kakssa
City, Leavenworth, Manhattan,
Newton, Parsons, Pittsburgh, Sabetha,
Salina, Topeka, Wichita, and Winfield.
Quigley at NCAA Meeting
Ernest C. Quigley, director of athletics, left this week to meet with the N.C.A.A. directors in St. Louis.
Excellent Opportunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
Verse Writing Secretarial
Art Display Work Other Office Positions
Write or Apply to Personnel Department HALL BROTHERS, Inc. Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards 2505 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo.
Forever new American color classics
We have received a shipment of these
by Revlon
"Fatal Apple"
"Dynamite"
"Pink
Lightning"
AIR CUBE
Timeless as your classic clothes . . . these colors in Nail Enamel and Lipstick
by Revlon 1
Double Feature (Nail Enamel and Adheren) 75c
Lipstick 1.00*
Match Boxes 1.75*
*Plus tax
METIC DEPT.
COSMETIC DEPT.
Weaver's
PHONE 636
901 MASS.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 9,1946
On the Fenski with MEG WENSKI
Meet Your Team. Today we start a series of thumb-nail sketches on members of the basketball team
Anderson
Fagard
acquaint fans with Jayhawkers who who are striving to win the Big Six championship for Kansas.
"Andy" or "Wrong Way," a nickname he acquired after sinking a basket for the opposing Olathe team when they played here. He retaliated for this error within 1 minute, however, by placing a scoring bucket for the Jayhawkers.
A tall blond
Swede heads the list—Gene Anderson.
6-foot 6-inch freshman forward of the Alpine quintet. Gene is commonly called
"Andy" gained a spot on the all-state team last year while helping Salina High school acquire state championship honors. He also received a spot on the Central Kansas league team, and averaged 10 points per game for the season. He lettered in basketball three years.
Mobile for his height and already a member of the starting five as sub to Charlie Black, "Andy" promises to be a top notch player. He is a freshman majoring in physical education.
** ** **
Down went the scoring average when they hit the big teams! The early season Jayhawker record of 59.6 points a game is now down to a 52.0 average.
Although this drop suggests that the offense is weaker than it should be, the average is one of the highest the Mt. Orcad five has ever accumulated.
More Basketball For Men Tonight
At 8 p.m. the Navy Clippers will attempt to trounce the Kappa Alpha Psi队 on the east court. On the west court, Sigma Chi will meet the Phi Delt's.
The Sig Alphs will meet the Teke's on the west basketball court in Robinson gym at 7 tonight. At the same time Pi K. A. players will battle the D.U. team on the east court, in men's intramurals.
The bridge tournament will begin at 7 tonight instead of 7:30 as previously planned, Virginia Neal, chairman, announced today.
Battenfeld, a two-time winner, will battle Alpha Phi Alpha at 9 p.m. on the west court, while the Beta's play the Delt's on the east court.
Tourney at 7 Tonight
All-America Charlie Black still holds a 15.7 average in points a game and his '43 forward mate, Otto Schnellbacher, follows with an 8.5 average. The next regulars on the score sheet are Gib Stramel with 6.7 and Owen Peck with 5.2.
Schnellbacher, the former All-Big Six forward, still is not in top condition since his return to the quintet five games ago. Schnellbacher donned his basketball suit for the first time in a year Dec. 19 for the return engagement game with Olaathe. In addition to lack of practice, he had just completed a tough football season with Hondo Texas Army Air Field before returning to the court.
The navy got another man! Jack Lippoldt, all-state guard last year at Salina High school who had shown promise as a guard for the Jayhawkers, left school this week to enter the navy. Jack expected a call from the draft board soon but left early to enter the service of his choice.
Kansas to Play K-State Tonight
A traveling squad of 12 men left Lawrence today for Manhattan where the Jayhawker quintet will meet the Kansas Aggies in the first out-of-town conference game at 7:30 tonight.
Kansas has been victorious in 19 games with the Wildcats, and not since 1937, when they scored a 33-24 overtime victory in Manhattan, have the Aggies defeated the Jayhawkers on the court.
While K.U. scored eight consecutive victories this season, the Aggies dropped 10 out of 12 games played. The Jayhawkers gave the Aggies a 71-46 trouncing in the first round of the Big Six tournament in Kansas City three weeks ago. The K-Staters have displayed an improvement since then, however, and scored a surprising 52-46 win over Iowa State last Saturday in an overtime battle.
The Wildcat game will be the second of three games this week. Kansas meets Nebraska Friday at Lincoln to round out the toughest week of the conference campaign.
Union Pacific established the first railroad into Lawrence in 1864.
Independents, Greeks Each Win Three Intramural Games
Watkins hall, Locksley hall, Miller hall, Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Pi Beta Phi, won intramural basketball games played in Robinson gym last night. Corbin hall drew a victory from Joliffe hall Monday night.
Watkins hall defeated Gamma Phi Beta 21 to 9. Billye Simmons was high scorer for the Gamma Phi's, with seven points, and Annette Stout scored nine points for Watkins.
Locksley hall was victorious over the Alpha Chi's, 38 to 15. Beverly Waters tallied nine points for the Alpha Chi's and Margaret Vander Smissen scored 16 points for Locksley hall.
Miller hall took the Sigma Kappa's, 29 to 14, with Ruth Green bringing in 16 points for Miller, and Elizabeth Webster scoring eight points for Sigma Kappa.
The Chi Omega's barely eked out a 26 to 22 win over Tipperary hall with Rose Curtis making 12 points for the Chi O's, and Norma Callaway scoring 10 points for Tipperary hall.
Alpha Omicron Pi scored a 23 to
AGAIN WITH US
$2^{95}
Those Warm, Comfortable Wool Top Leather Sole LOAFING SLIPPERS
14 victory over Harmon Co-op. Wilma Bown brought in 12 points for the AOP's and Penneacia Stinebaugh scored eight points for Harmon.
Lawrence was founded August 1854, by 29 settlers from Boston.
Corbin took Joliffe 32 to 13 with Margery Stubbs and Mary Turkington scoring 14 points each for Corbin and Mary Goodell bringing in six points for Joliffe hall.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
922 Mass.
Phone 12
The Pi Phi's won a slow game from the Independents, 13 to 5, with Frances Chubb scoring eight points for the Pi Phi's and Vera Strobel scoring two points for the Indies.
you can get 'em now.
Brown Red
VARSITY
Maroon Blue
If you didn't get yours before Christmas, you can 'am now.
TODAY — Ends Thursday
RONALD COLMAN
HELEN HAYES
MYRNA LOY
"ARROWSMITH"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
"Frontier Feud"
and
LEO CARILLO
"CRIME, Inc."
SUNDAY Thru TUESDAY
"WHITE PONGO"
"An Angel Comes to Brooklyn"
Resolve now to be one of the lucky ones who win their wings in the Jayhawk Flying club, where learning to fly is as simple and easy as falling asleep in an 8:30. The Jayhawk Flying club will make this spring the best you ever had. See Prof. Bill Simpson, in 102 Aeronautical Engineering (or phone K.U.193) for details.
A Resolution Worth Keeping...
SUNSHINE
JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
University DAILY KANSAN
.
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Jan. 10, 1946
43rd Year No. 64
Lawrence, Kansas
p. ls
e h s el
s. h
n
News .. of the World
ETO Manpower Cut;
Senate Calls In 'Ike'
Frankfort, (UP)-The redeployment chief of U. S. forces in Europe assured a delegation of soldiers and WACS today that those with 55 points or better should be out of the theater by the end of February and the 50-pointers by the end of March.
In Washington the senate military affairs committee today appointed a subcommittee to conduct a public investigation of the demobilization controversy.
The group called in army Chief-of-Staff Gen Dwight Eisenhower for a conference.
Hollywood. (UP)—Crooner Frank Sinatra was scheduled to arrive in Mexico City today on his first trip below the border.
UNO Election Downs Eastern European Bloo
London. (UP)—The United Nations assembly met for the first time today, elected Belgian foreign minister Paul Henri-Spaak as its president, and heard a plea by Prime Minister Clement Attlee that it became the "overriding factor in the foreign policy" of the whole world.
The election of the Belgian was a defeat for Russia and the bloc of eastern European countries, which
I sought to elect Norwegian Foreign Minister Trygue Lie by acclamation and avoid the secret balloting.
Officials Optimistic On Strike Situation
(By United Press)
Government labor officials admitted new optimism today in attempts to avert scheduled walkouts in the steel and meat packing industries but feared a nationwide telephone paralysis within the next 24 hours.
Striking installation workers said they would set up picket lines towern around 775 telephone exchanges from coast to coast. Members of the National Federation of Telephone Workers union have pledged to respect the lines.
$10,000 Contributed To Memorial Fund
Ten thousand dollars already have been contributed to the World War II memorial drive and campanile, the current issue of the Graduate magazine will reveal when it is distributed later this week, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today.
The total cost of the project is set at about $450,000. Contributions have come so far from interested alumni, Ellsworth said.
China War Over; Plan Democracy
Chungking. (UP) - The long awaited cease-fire order in China's civil war was issued officially today shortly before Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek convened the political consultative council and outlined a program for political freedom and democracy.
The order provided for immediate establishment of executive headquarters at Peiping to carry out the agreements for ending hostilities.
Chiang announced the truce at the opening of the consultative council called to prepare for a national assembly and drafting of a constitutional government.
The Generalissimo outlined a four point program:
"People's freedom—for all people to enjoy all the freedoms, all anti-freedom laws and regulations will be abolished or revised."
"All political parties shall be equal and may conduct open activities within the limit of the law.
"Self-government shall be promoted from the bottom up.
"All political prisoners, except criminals, shall be released."
Chiang promised immediate government action on the program and urged the delegates to work hard toward the goal of achieving national unity.
Gen. Chou En-Lai, Communist representative arriving from the peace conference, addressed the council briefly.
"We not only want to stop the fighting," he said, "but we hope there will never be any more fighting in China among ourselves."
He said he welcomed Chiang's program and said the communists haged for democratization, nationalization, of armed forces and equalization of political parties.
$100 Prize Esssay Contest Opens Today
Opening of the 35th annual Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay contest has been announced by Miss Lulu Gardner, professor of English and chairman of the committee in charge of the contest.
Prizes of $100, $75, and $50 will be awarded for the best essays written by students on the application of the teachings of Jesus to some present day problem.
The contest, open to all students, is a memorial established at the University in 1911 by Prof. George Edward Patrick, Washington, D.C., in memory of his wife, the former Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a University student. The contest is maintained by funds contributed by Professor Patrick a few months before his death in 1916.
Rules provide that each contestant should hand in three copies of his essay to the Chancellor's office not later than May 6. The essay should be signed with the contestant's assumed name. Accompanying the copies should be a sealed envelope superscribed with the exact title of the essay and should contain both the assumed and real names of the writer, Miss Gardner emphasized.
Essays must be not less than 5,000 or more than 10,000 words in length. They must be typewritten, double spaced, and provided with a table of contents, footnotes giving references to authorities cited, and bibliography.
Awards will be made by the committee and announced at commencement. The essay receiving first prize will be published if considered worthy by the committee and if funds permit.
Other members of the committee are Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, instructor in Romance languages, G. L. Anderson, professor of history; and Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the department of journalism.
Independent Men Elect District Representatives
James Cook, district I, Fred Johnson, district II, and Harry Kishner district III, were elected last night to the Independent council, Eugene Casement, chairman of the Men's activity committee, announced today.
Exam Procedure Changed Slightly
A change in final examination procedure was announced today by Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary.
All classes in general biology will take a final examination Jan. 31, from 3:30 to 5:20 p.m.
All classes in Spanish I and French I classes will be examined Feb. 4. from 3:30 to 5:20 p.m.
This was not included in the final examination schedule published earlier this week.
V-5 Program Begins Next Term
Approximately 80 navy V-5 trainees will be enrolled at the University in the spring semester, Comdr. R J. Baum, executive officer of the navy unit, announced today.
The V-5's will be enrolled in freshman courses and will complete four semesters of college work at the University before they begin pre-flight training at one of the navy's pre-jight schools, Comdr. Baum said.
Students in the V-5 program will remain on active duty for four years from the date of transfer to the grade of aviation cadet, unless separated from the program or released by the navy, Baum stated.
Students in the V-12 program may now transfer into the V-5 program, the commander announced.
The new navy addition to the campus will be housed at Lindley hall. A previous V-5 program on the campus was terminated in July, 1944.
Prof. Geltch To Give Violin Recital Monday
Prof. Waldemar Geltch, of the violi department, will give his 24th annual faculty recital at 8 p.m. Monday, in the Frank Strong hall auditorium.
Miss Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, will accompany Professor Geltch in a program of seven numbers.
Professor Geltch, who has given more than 1300 concerts in 130 American schools and universities, came to the University in 1922, after having taught at state universities in Wisconsin and South Dakota.
Council Decides To Enforce Smoking Rules
The All Student council has cracked down on smoking rules.
Future offenders shall be called before the student court and punished in accordance with council constitutional law, Shirley Corlett, smoking chairman of the council, said today.
A fine of two to five dollars will be charged for the first conviction. For a second conviction, a five to 10-dollar fine will be inflicted. Third offenders risk expulsion from school for the semester.
Smoking is permitted in the following places only:
Three Return to Teach Business Courses
Memorial Union building. Journalism building (press rooms). first floor hall of Green hall, basement hall in Frank Strong hall, first floor hall of the hydraulic laboratory, and the lobby of Snow hall.
Prof. Domenico Gagliardo, Prof. William H. Shannon, and Prof. Jerome Kesselman have returned to teach in the School of Business after leave of absence for war service, Dean F. T. Stockton announced today.
Professor Shannon, who will teach business law, served as a navy commander in the supply corps at Cambridge, Mass.
Professor Cagliardo directed civilian personnel in the army, quartermaster corps, supervising about 40,000 persons. He will teach labor courses.
Professor Kesselman, who was a captain in the quartermaster corps, will teach accounting.
Two former University Instructors, Thomas Hancock and Alfred Seeley, will begin teaching in February. Mr. Hancock will instruct in accounting and Mr. Seeley will teach marketing.
WEATHER
Our Dr. Ashton Reports on Your Soldier's Activity in an Army University
Kansas — Partly cloudy in occasionally cloudy, tonight and tomorrow, with no decided temperature change. Low tonight near 15 extreme west to lower middle 20's east.
'The Best Deal We Had In Service,' GI's Said of Shrivenham
[Editor's Note: Dr. John W. Ashton, then head of the University's English department, was given leave of absence last spring to teach in the Army's university
Shrivenham, England. He spent
air months teaching GIs, and this
is his story of it. Dr. Ashton will
leave Lawrence the end of this
month to become dean of the college
at the University of Indiana.]
By DR. JOHN W. ASHTON
"It's far and away the best deal we have had in the Army."
have had an unanimous judgment of the men, officers and EMs alike, who came as students to the two Universities, one at Shrivenham, England, and the other at Biarritz, France, which the Army set up for men who were waiting to be re-deployed to the States and for those who were being sent to the Army of
Occupation in Germany. The University at Shrivenham opened on Aug. 1 with almost 4,000 students, and that at Blarritz about three weeks later with a like number.
The men's enthusiasm was not hard to understand. In the first place, it meant an almost complete escape from Army routine, except for standing revelle at 6:30 five days a week.
The school at Shrivenham was located in one of he love-liest parts of England, with the famous White Horse Hill three or four miles to the south of us. We were about twelve miles from Wantage where King Alfred was born, about twenty-five miles from Oxford and about sixty from London.
It was a ride of an hour and a half to Stratford on the Avon and the Memorial Theater—and buses ran every night during the Shakespeare season there. The University buildings were substantial brick structures completed by the British
PETER J. WILSON
DR. JOHN W. ASHTON
just before the war to serve as an army technical and officers' training school.
Quarters were a little more crowded than a college dormitory ought to be, but after tents, Nissen huts or open fields, they seemed pretty comfortable.
There were the externalities, however. What really interested the students (and is still interesting those at Blairitz) was the fact that here in this pleasant environment they were able to get substantially the equivalent of a summer session's university work given by a group of experienced instructors, about 60 per cent of whom were civilians, though all were in uniform, drawn from educationals institutions all over the United States.
In the English Branch, for instance, about 20 institutions were represented, with three of the members heads of the English departments in their own schools. A standard curriculum was offered, all the way from agriculture to zoology, with a good deal of stress on subjects which called for creative interest on the part of the student.
There was an amazing number of students who wanted to paint, to write stories or verse, to sing and to play musical instruments. There was an equally amazing number who wanted work in philosophy and languages, so that some of these departments were almost literally swamped with students.
Three courses, each meeting five hours a week, was the normal load, but many of the men preferred to take only two. A few ambitious souls asked for permission to take four courses, and of these a very
(continued to page four)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
JANUARY 10, 1946
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 Lawnade if $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawnade, Kan., every afternoon during the summer months. See days, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kan., Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
ELEANOR ALRIGHT
NANORY TOMLISSON
BETTY BEACH
DOLORMANS
DOLORMANS
SULZMAN
... Mangling Editor
... Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Editor-in-Chief
Off-Campus Joe
When Joe College leaves school with an A.B. degree and a B.M.O.C. reputation, he's ready to offer his highly-praised ability to a campus much larger and more important than the one of his Alma Mater.
On the new campus Joe will get himself a job which provides something near an adequate wage. It won't be like his main job at school —academic work; if he fluffs up the works, he'll get the gate. There'll be no special tutors, probationary periods, or excuses such as "Well, Joe's such a busy fellow—on all the committees and everything."
Since Joe's expected to be on the job every day, he finds he has to cut down on clubs, organizations, and after-work hour affairs. He'll also find that it's the kind of work you put out in an organization that pays off—not the number of things you're listed for. He'll learn it pays to stick to the things he's most interested in and can do best.
Why don't we take a tip from the man in the off-campus world? Why should students go through college spreading themselves out thin over church, governing, departmental, athletic, music, and all forms of extra-curricular activities for the sake of a B.T.O. name, a chance for a nervous breakdown, and a four-inch list of activities in the Jay-hawkter?
There are plenty of positions and chances for membership in campus organizations; there are plenty students to take advantage of them. There is neither lack of supply or demand—only lack of distribution.
The activities point system presented to students by the All-Student Council last year seemed to be on the right track.
Book Larnin' Out?
Students no longer have the respect for "book larnin" they had 50 years ago, says Dr. Daniel W. Pearce, head of the department of psychology at Kent State university.
"The trend in education now is to appease the student instead of seeing to it that he does learn what he should, as our parents had to do a generation ago," he explained.
In contrast with men like Abe Lincoln who walked miles through the snow to borrow and return books, university students of today hesitate to walk a block to get a book from the campus library, the professor added. (Associated College Press)
A thorough study of whodunit mysteries reveals that nearly every angle has been used—even to the one where the author is the culprit. But we've still got one up our sleeve, so don't be surprised when you read a thriller some day and find that you (the reader) is the guy whodunit.
Governor of Nebraska, Dwight Griswold, said he became a candidate for the United States Senate because his state needs an alert, aggressive, fighting representative at Washington—an alert member at a Congressional session would be worth watching, at least.
The worst way to improve the world is to improve it.
Rock Chalk Talk
Please sir, could you tell me . . .
OR Anything to oblige. After a confusing Chemistry lecture on molarity and molality Vivian Rogers approached the instructor after class with a bewildered expression and queried, "Would you please explain this morality business to me?"
By MARION MINOR
Mamma's little helpers OR Did you have to sing, fellows? Five happy little Delta Upsilon pledges decided to give the Tipperary girls a large charge and served at their formal dinner. They were doing splendidly. No broken dishes (to speak of), no accidents (to speak of), and the girls were getting a good giggle out of the whole affair. But the fellows decided they hadn't done enough; so they wanted to sing. Oh well . . . they were good waiters.
If **sz** here OR And then again ..
Hank Brown has something now on
that old line, "Figures do lie." Hank
has it all figured out that more men
than women were married last year.
What will the New Year Bring?
OR Daaaaaaaaaah . . . To sing some of the groove songs of the past you need a flexible tongue, an operation to be sure your tonsils are missing, and a handful of people as crazy as yourself. Remember that deadpan ditty of 1941, "Hut sut Rawlson?" Do you think all the innocent people that year suspected that before Christmas rolled around they would be wandering around muttering, "and a Brala Su-it . . . ?" 1944 took the prize with that pointless little number that must have been dreamed up after a feast of lumber cheese and raspberry pie. Natch . . . "Mairzy Doats" of course, and a little lambs eat ivy to you, too. "Chickery Chick" has slid in from last year, but don't let it throw you, just get prepared. This year should bring a lulu!
Here's that man again OR Doing it the hard way . . . Everyone remembers former flashy Phi Psi Bill Chestnut unless you're a conversational clam because ole' Bill (never-put-your-chicks-in-one-basket) is still a conversational plum. He is remembered not only for his athletic ability, but also for the strategy applied in his classes.
While writing a term paper he decided to test the theory that this certain prof didn't bother to read the term papers, but graded them by merely placing them on a scale and weighing them. In the middle of a sentence in this startling bit of literary art he inserted, "If you read this far, I'll buy you a coke." G'wan try it, kids, cokes are only a nickel.
What Do You Think?
What do you think would be the first thing you'd buy this year IF you had the money and IF it were available?
"Td take a vacation in Florida, one like tourist folders used to advertise, starting today and lasting through final week."—Ruth Green, Engineering senior, Rerryton.
"A home—even though I'm not married. I want a big rambling one-story cottage." -Frederick Wells, College junior, Leavenworth.
"I'd buy two cartons of Hershey bars—with almonds."-Mary Seddock, Business senior, Kansas City
"A five-passenger Chevrolet coupe."—Marie Schreiber, Pharmacy sophomore, Salina.
"Nylons!"—Lorraine Witt, Business senior, Russell.
“A convertible”—Sheila Guise,
College senior, Brewster.
"A head gasket for a 1918 La Salle."—Everett Gille, Business junior, Kansas City.
"A Steinway grand piano."— Lucile Rothenberger, Fine Arts senior, Osborne.
"I need a half dozen Phi Delt Pins."—Warren McKay, College junior, Wichita.
"I don't think KU. would sell one—but I'd like to buy a degree right away this week." — Betty
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
"I want a dozen pair of good white shorts with gripper snappers."—Joseph Purves, College freshman, Wichita.
For That Coke Date Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass
Phone 425
CO.
1025 Mass.
922 Mass.
Phone 12
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
Scoukup. Business junior. Wilson.
"Id like a bottle of Vat 69 and a new suit—also a bottle of Old Grandad." —Sam Harris, Engineering junior, Kansas City.
"A Pontiac would be nice."—Sue Jamieson, College senior, Kansas City.
"A car and fur coat wouldn't be hard to take."—Dolores Farrell, College sophomore, Marysville.
"I'd buy a dozen white shirts, 15-34, with Dale collars." — Harry Stucker, Engineering junior, Lawrence.
"Id buy a 30.06 Winchester."—William Mason, Engineering junior, Kansas City.
"Well, I didn't get nylons for Christmas."—Mary Breed, College junior, Kansas City, Mo.
"Ive always wanted a fur coat."—Marjorie Brown, College sophomore, Wakeeney.
---
Birthstone Rings Garnet for January
Roberts
AT THE HOSPITAL
Roberts Jewelry and Gifts
Admitted Tuesday
David Kester, 916 Kentucky.
Sara Elizabeth Houck, 1345 West Campus.
Admitted Tuesday
Jack Lynn Mercer, 1100 Indiana.
Jack Lynn Mercer, 800 Indiana.
Odd Williams, 1607 Crescent Road.
Shirley Jean Cundiff, 1246 Mississippi.
August E. Fleming, 1140 Miss.
Ku Ku's Elect Officers
Guy Ashcraft is the new president of Ku Kul's, men's pop organization, Michael Kuklenks, retiring president, announced today.
Other officers include Kenneth Nohe, vice-president; Thornton Cooke, treasurer, and Jack Nichols, secretary. The new officers will assume their duties immediately, Kuklenski added.
Harzfeld's
Here come the WHITE SWEATERS
The kind you like The good wool ones Styled by Renart!
The simple good sweaters that look so wonderful with dark or bright-colored suits or skirts. Buy what you need. Choose from sizes 34 to 40. Do it NOW!
slipovers are . . . 7.95
cardigans are . . . 8.95
Excellent Opportunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
Verse Writing Secretarial
Art Display Work Other Office Positions
Write or Apply to Personnel Department
HALL BROTHERS, Inc.
Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards
2505 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Mo.
The DAILY KANSAN
Stands for
PUBLIC SERVICE
because every
NEWSpaper has
an obligation as
a public servant
C
Our Creed
The Daily Kansan has on its staff both journalism and non-journalism students, and invites further participation from all students, regardless of their major studies.
JANUARY 10, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
e th o n o l s, as u-
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
12
--silver top, Lost somewhere between Lindley and Corbin Hall Jan. 9. Reward. Call Barbara Stone, Corbin Hall 860.
Exchange Dinners Will Be Tonight
Another series of exchange dinners will be held at the various organized houses tonight. Delta Gamma, Foster hall, and Delta Delta Delta to Alpha Chi Omega; Gamma Phi Beta and Ricker hall to Alpha Omicron Pi; Sigma Kappa and Delta Delta Delta to Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Chi Omega and Watkins hall to Delta Gamma; Kappa Kappa Gamma and Miller hall to Chi Omega; Alpha Omicron Pi and Corbin hall to Gamma Phi Beta.
Pi Beta Phi and Tippierary hall to Kappa Alpha Theta; Chi Omega and Locksley hall to Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alpha Delta Pi and Jolifee hall to Sigma Kappa; Kappa Alpha Theta and Sleepy Hollow to Pi Beta Phi; Gamma Phi Beta to Corbin hall; Alpha Chi Omega to Foster hall; Sigma Kappa to Jolifee hall; Kappa Kappa Gamma to Locksley hall; Chi Omega to Miller hall; Alpha Omicron to Ricker hall; Pi Beta Phi to Sleepy Hollow hall; Kappa Alpha Theta to Tippierary hall; Delta Gamma to Watkins hall.
And here are more engagements— Rowsey-Hulule Engaged
Dr. and Mrs. Elwood A. Rowsey, Omaha, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary leuise, to Lt. (j.g.) F. Marshall Hullett, Jr., son of Mrs. F. Marshall Hullett, Platte City, Mo.
A graduate of the University in 1945, Miss Rowsey was a journalism major, and managing editor of the Daily Kansan. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Lt. Hulett is on terminal leave after 18 months in the Atlantic, Mediterranean, and Pacific on the destroyer USS Endicott. He attended the University from 1941-43, and was affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Canning Will Be Married
Joliffe hall has announced the engagement of Betty Jo Canning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Canning, Plevna, to Robert S. Charlton, son of Glenn Charlton, Lawrence. The announcement was made at dinner Monday by Mrs. Elizabeth Kits, housemother. Virginia Moseman assisted in the ceremonies.
Miss Canning is a freshman in the School of Engineering. Charlton was seperated from the armed forces recently after five years service. He attended the University from 1936-39, and was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
The wedding will take place in February.
Parsons Engagement Announced
A coffee was given at 1245 Louisiana street last right to announce the engagement of Betty Lo Parsons to Reid B. Lyford. Mrs. Ralph Ring, housemother, made the announcement and chocolates were passed. Miss Parsons wore a corsage of red roses. Evangeline Pratt, who assisted in the ceremony, received a pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Ring's corsage was of red and white carnations.
Miss Parsons is a junior in the College. A graduate of Iowa State college, Mr. Lyford is an instructor in the department of aeronautical engineering.
Daum-Mings Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. R. Mings, Burlingame, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lela Elizabeth, to Gustave Daum, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Daim, Topeka.
Miss Mings is a sophomore in the College. Daum is a junior in the School of Engineering.
Kappa. Phi Meeting Cancelled
The regular meeting of Kappa Phi scheduled for tomorrow night has been cancelled Charlotte Price, president, said today.
Phi Bete.Has Been At K.U.Since 1910
A. R. Baldwin
THOMAS CONROY
\* \* \*
This is another in a series of articles to acquaint the campus with the various organized houses, their members, officers, and histories.
***
Alpha Iota of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity was organized and chartered at the University, March 18, 1910. It was founded at Western Pennsylvania Medical college, Pittsburgh, Pa., March 10, 1891.
The annual Vermillion dinner, started by the late Dr. C. D. Vermillion, is a Phi Bete tradition. It is a turkey dinner given between Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Green and white are the Phi Bete colors. The skull and pelvis on a diamond-shaped pin—bordered with pearls and emerald—form the badge. The Quarterly of Phi Beta Pi is the fraternity publication, and is devoted to non-technical problems of medical practice.
Officers are Thomas Conroy, archon; Robert Skillman, vice-archon; Dennis Hardman, secretary; and Rex Belisle, treasurer.
Other members are Robert Blackburn; John Campbell, Robert Corden, Earl Coriell, James Crockett, James Cuthbertson, Clyde Doughty, Clarence Francisco, Edward Goldasich, Daniel Lang, Bruce Livingston, Warren Miller, Max Musgrave, John Ott, Milton Ozar, Francis Riordan, Robert Saylor, Harold Shifrin, Charles Shopner, Robert Tenant, Cad Westfall, Emerson Yoder, and Samuel Zweifel.
Closing date for applications for varsity dance band manager to succeed Robert Cowling will be Saturday, Billie Marie Hamilton, All-Student Council social chairman, said today.
Dance Manager Applications Due by Saturday
SLEEP
All applications are to be sent to Miss Hamilton. Four persons have applied, she said, and others interested are asked to apply as soon as possible.
IS EASY WHEN DRINK MILK BEFORE RE TIRING.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
SLEEP
IS EASY WHEN YOU DRINK MILK BEFORE RETIRING.
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
University of Kansas Thursday, January 10
Quack club meeting at 7 tonight, Robinson gym.
Independents council meeting at 7 tonight, Independents office.
Pra-Nursing club meeting at 7:30 tonight, Nurses Home. Miss Van Lew, director of nurses at K.U. hospital, Kansas City, will be the guest speaker.
- * *
Home Economics club meeting at 7 tonight, room 10. Fraser. Mrs. Harold G. Barr will give a book report.
Alpha Phi Omega meeting at 7 tonight, Pine room, Union.
LOST—Green Eversharp fountain pen at or around the library. Finder please call Marion Sheldon 267 or return to Kansan office.
LOST—Black pilot leg book. Lost on campus Monday. Very valuable. Reward.
Zoology club meeting at 7:30 tonight, room 206, Snow hall. Dr. Lowell Laudon will speak.
LOST—Parker 51 pen. Between library and Rowlands Bookstore. Gold top with black barrel. Reward. Please leave at Kansan office.
All seniors graduating in February who want their pictures in the commencement issue of the Jayhawker call this week at the Jayhawker office or phone KU 32 for an appointment. The photographer will be here Wednesday only.
LOST—Ring with Ruby set. Left in girls gym 12:30 Monday, Finder please call Arlene Andrews, 504. Reward.
LOST—Maroon Schaffer fountain pen between Green and Fraser Wednesday afternoon. Please return to Kansan office.
LOST—Blue Parker 51 pen with a
FOR SALE—One pair of mens Johnsons ice skates size 6, one Universal electric waffle iron; inquir call at the Daily Kansan office or call KU 66.
VARSITY DANCE
Featuring
JOHNNY BEACH'S ORCHESTRA
Remember — "TIS' THE FIRST OF '46"
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING, 9:00-12:00 $1.25 Stag or Drag (tax included)
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12
For those trips to town--silver top, Lost somewhere between Lindley and Corbin Hall Jan. 9. Reward. Call Barbara Stone, Corbin Hall 860.
Ride the Bus
Safe - Economical - Dependable
Rapid Transit Co.
Your Local Bus Service
NOW Shows 2.
ENDS
SATURDAY
0-7: 00-9: 00
GRANADA
TWO GIRLS ON A HORSE . . . but the loser gets the guy!
TWO GIRLS ON A HORSE . . . but the loser gets the guy!
She went to the Races with FRANCES JAMES CRAIG · GIFFORD and AVA GARDNER EDMUND GWENN SIG RUMAN REGINALD OWEN
AN M-G-M PICTURE
She went to the Races
SUNDAY-Joan Crawford in "Mildred Pierce"
OH WHAT SHE DID! DON'T TELL!
LOST—Parker '51 fountain pen, gold top, black barrel with Frank B. Isaac inscribed on the back. Return to Kansan office or Dean of Engineering office. Reward.
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE RONALD COLMAN "ARROWSMITH"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
"Frontier Feud"
and
LEO CARILLO
"CRIME, Inc."
SUNDAY Thru TUESDAY Giant Gorillas Battle "WHITE PONGO" "An Angel Comes to Brooklyn"
Q
Jayhawker
NOW — 3 DAYS
The Screen Can Offer
No Greater Thrill
A GREAT M-G-M PICTURE
A GREAT M-G-M PICTURE
"THEY WERE EXPENDABLE"
STARRING
ROBT. MONTGOMERY
JOHN WAYNE
DONNA REED
SUNDAY-All Week
Hers was the deadliest of the seven deadly sins!
DARRYL F. ZANUCK present
LEAVE HER
TO HEAVEN
BY BEN AMES WILLIAMS
in Technicolor!
GENE TIERNEY
CORNEL WILDE
JEANNE CRAIN
so possessive . . . so jealous . . . could breed a hate so venomous . . . so cruel!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
JANUARY 10, 1946
Kansas Defeats K-State 39-26 On Wildcat Court
The Jayhawkers quintet pulled in its second conference victory by defeating the K-State Wildcats, 39 to 26 at Manhattan last night.
Gib Stramel, substitute forward for Otto Schnellbacher lead the scoring attack with 14 points.
After 12 minutes of play, the Wildcats, lead 7 to 6. A field goal by Black brought Kansas into the lead which they maintained the remainder of the game. Kansas was ahead 20 to 14 at the half.
The K-State defense had seen considerable improvement since its 71 to 46 defeat by Kansas in the first round of the Big Six tournament in Kansas City Dec. 14.
The Wildcats, who set two new tree throw records in beating Iowa State 52-46 last Saturday, missed 15ree points last night.
Kansas G FT F
Black, f 3 2 4
Schnellbacher, f 0 0 0
Stramel, f 6 2 4
Martin, c 1 1 2
Peck, c 2 1 2
Gear, c 0 0 0
Daum, g 0 0 1
Clark, g 2 2 2
Hill, g 1 1 2
The lineup;
15 9 17
Missed Free Throws—Schnellbacher, 2; Martin, 2; Peck, 2; Hill, Stramel.
Kansas State G FT F
Kramer, f 2 1 5
Weatherby, f 6 2 3
Allen, f 0 0 0
Hood, e 0 0 1
Payton, g 2 3 3
Toburn, g 0 0 3
Jones, g 0 0 1
Patee, g 0 0 0
10 - - 13
10 6 16
Missed Free Throws—Kramer, 3; Weatherby, 3; Hood, 2; Payton, 3; Jones, 3; Allen.
Twenty - seven students have applied for practice teaching next semester, Dean George B. Smith, of the School of Education, announced today.
27 Students Apply For Practice Teaching
They are Mary Ella Barber, and Eleanor Wood Smith, English; Shirley Crawford and Lorraine Teeter, art; Rose Coughlin, Winifred Ice, Beverly Jane Waters, and John DeMott, social studies; June Montgomery, Charlotte Price, and Florence Richert, mathematics; Jane Priest and Edith Darby, speech.
Lylas Ruhlen, Nadine Tibbs, and Margaret Bower, music; Violet Conn and Donald Kyle, physical education; Helen Hoyt and Mary Lyth, history; Josephine Giles, political science; Ernestine Wyatt and Phyllis Jackson, psychology; Anna Marie Stevens, home economics; Denzel Gibbens, business; Helen Hird, Spanish; and Dorothy Kintzel, chemistry.
Get Your Date for It Now!
BIG K.U. POW-WOW
MARCH OF DIMES DANCE Watch for Date
'Good Deal,' GI's Said of Shrivenham
(continued from page one) few were permitted to do so.
One of the important features of the educational pattern at these schools has been the organization of field trips designed to utilize the resources of the region as supplements to the class work. A number of buses was provided so that students studying agriculture might see at first hand the ways in which problems were met in England and in France.
Students studying Chaucer were thus able to visit Canterbury, following the route of the Pilgrims from London. History students have thus been able to see the development of Britain from the great circles of Avebury and Stonehenge down to the ruins of Coventry.
Finally each institution has developed a definitely "collegiate" atmosphere. At appropriate seasons of the year there were baseball, football, and basketball teams.
Extensive programs in guidance, both in counselling and in vocational guidance, and in visual education were also worked out.
And there were endless buill sessions as thoughtful students discussed among themselves and with their teachers many of the vexing problems of the world they were to enter as civilians.
All that was lacking was a stadium with a big debt on it.
There were midweek dances, with the ranks of civilian clerks and stenographers augmented by importations of girls from Swindon and Farrington. There was even an election of a football queen. There was a college song, written by one of the English department and set to music by the head of the Fine Arts school,
Shrivenham closed on Dec. 5 after two highly successful terms, since most of our troops have left the United Kingdom and since apparently the educational program seemed to be one of the places where economics were to be exercised.
There was even a coke bar in the PX, where one didn't have to wait much longer for his coke than he does in most places on the Hill.
Biarrtiz is continuing for at least one more term, and it seems likely that a new university will be set up in Germany, closer to the source of supply of students, for the Army of Occupation.
Ralph Wygle, 250-pound tackle with the 1944 Jayhawk grid squad, participated in Manila's New Year's day football classic, playing with an army all-star squad in the Bamboo Bowl.
Wygle Wiggles Again
Laramie, Wyo. (UP)—The great days of more women students than men at the University of Wyoming are nearing an end. Registration now shows 421 men students and 578 women. During the war, there were four women to every man enrolled in school.
Good Old Law of Averages
Atomic Age Group Meets
Final organization plans of the Atomic Age group will be made at a meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Union, Mrs. Jean Gardiner, chairman, said today. Dates for future discussions will be set at that time. Membership to the group is open to all students.
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
911 Mass. St. Students' Jewelry Store 41 Years
During This
FRIENDLY NEW YEAR
Come In for Our FRIENDLY SERVICE
PHONE 4 WHEN YOU NEED TIRE OR BATTERY SERVICE
Firestone-Exide-Cities Service Products
FRITZ CO.
WHERE STUDENTS GO
8th and New Hampshire
GET HEP TO PEP...IN
GET HEP TO
JOGS roomy, moccasin toe, novel seamless upper and husky balloon bottom have "it!" Sandy Bukhide or Ruddy Grain.
$7.50
Jogs
You'll feel like steppin' out in Jogs! They're up-and-coming shoes! Light, springy, bottomed with thick balloon type rocker soles. And what snappy uppers! So new, so hot...they'll even give your spirits a lift!
OBER'S
Lloyd L. Ware, Jr.
US NAVY
It's a pretty dog - cared book, with pictures and drawings of airplanes all over.
Lloyd L. Ware, Jr., who is 27, still has the blue-backed grade-school speller he used two decades ago.
In fact, Lloyd says, if there had been fewer planes, there might have been better spelling!
Ware—Captain Ware, lately of the Army Air Corps, suh, is one of the two ex-GIs who have taken over the Lawrence airport, and who will instruct the members of the Jayhawk Flying Club next semester.
In the past seven years he has been flying, he's been at the stick of everything from Piper Cubs to the 4,000-horsepower B-26s, which he flew in the army. His service stint, incidentally, included 15 months overseas, ferrying cargo in C-47s over Africa, Italy, Sardinia, and Corsica.
Despite some 4,100 hours time in the air, Ware never has had an accident.
"And I still get as big a bang out of flying as ever," he says. "Aviation has become big industry today, and it's the real coming thing of tomorrow."
Ware instructed for a K.U. civilian pilot training program before the war, and at two army airfields during the battle. He married Lexey Burchfield, a Theta who was on The Hill in '41 and they're expecting a "baby flier" just any day now.
Jayhawk Flying Club
10
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWS PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, January 11, 1946
43rd Year No. 65
Lawrence, Kansas
6
News of the World
Urge Colleges to Have Sports for Veterans
St. Louis. (UP)—Colleges today were urged to make a place in their athletic programs for the returning war veterans—boys interested in competitive sports but not good enough for varsity teams.
enough Dr. Wilbur C. Smith of Louisiana State university, president of the National Collegiate Athletic association, told NCAA delegates in his annual report that colleges should take full advantage of the great benefits credited to competitive athletics during the service experience of World War II.
London. (UP)—Paul Henri Spak of Belgium, president of the United Nations general assembly, appealed to the 51 member nations today to subordinate their particular interests to the general interests of everyone in the world organization.
Strike Picture Today:
(By United Press)
President Truman's fact finding board has recommended a 19% cent wage increase for 175,000 striking General Motors workers. Today's developments in other major strikes
Steel—CIO workers at the aluminium company of America plant at New Kensington, Pa., began walking out at noon today-60 hours before their union's deadline for a nation-wide strike of the steel and aluminium industries.
Communications-Seven thousand Western Union operators continued on strike in New York City.
Meat—A deadlock developed between the meat packing industry and the CIO packing house workers union, scheduled to strike Wednesday.
Topeka. (UP)—The highway commission today awarded highway contracts totaling slightly over a million dollars for paving, grading, resurfacing and fixing of bridges.
The counties which will derive most of the alloted funds are McPherson, Saline, Morris, Clay, Cowley and Rush.
'King for a Week-End Is Lucky G.I. Prize
Tokyo. (UP)—Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson told press conference today that more than half of the 807,000 servicemen in the Pacific on Jan. 1 will be relieved within four months without replacements.
Salina (UP)—Some lucky GI now a patient at the Smoky Hill station hospital, will be "king for a week-end" in McPherson, beginning Jan. 18,' under sponsorship by the McPherson War Dads to show their appreciation of the average American soldier.
Washington (UP)—The government proposed today to slice up surplus barracks and reassemble them as two bedroom apartments for homeless veterans.
can soldier.
The winner soldier answering Vox-Pop questions most ably will be given a free trip to McPherson. Highlights of the trip will include the finest hotel accommodations, honorary 'mayorship of McPherson on Saturday and breakfast served in bed on Sunday morning by two of McPherson's prettiest young women.
You Won't Be Able to Buy A Hamburger for a Million
A million dollars won't buy a hamburger when inflation hits the speech department next week.
week. Prof. Allen Crafton will discuss inflation at Topeka High school Monday.
More than 200 students will give talks on various aspects of inflation in speech classes during the week.
TelephoneTie-Up Paralyzes Nation
New York. (UP)—Long distance telephone service across the nation was paralyzed and local service curtailed at many points today, and there was no immediate prospect of an end of picketing of telephone exchanges in key cities of 44 states.
In Lawrence only emergency long distance calls can be put through Kansas City and points east, J. C. Quigley of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company stated today. Calls can still be put to and through Topeka but not through Salina, Wichita and points west.)
In Kansas City, Mo., bickets were placed around four buildings of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company shortly after last midnight and members of the local union, refusing to cross the lines, halted long distance service.
ticket office information board was not functioning. However, emergency service on toll calls were being handled.
The picket line was practically 100 per cent effective. Only a few operators and company officials entered the four telephone buildings.
About 200 women employees have agreed to sleep on cots in the central office and are to be fed in the company cafeteria, S. B. Eversull, division communication superintendent said. There have been no disturbances, a company spokesman stated.
The Telephone Traffic employees association in Detroit announced today that 3,000 of its members had been on day away from the Detroit exchange of the Michigan Bell Telephone company in the spreading strike of the Association of Telephone Equipment Workers.
Koo's Speech to Put Accent on Religion
Religious Emphasis week activities will begin with an all-University convocation Tuesday, with T. Z. Koo, Oriental secretary for the Student Christian movement, discussing "Christianity in the Atomic Age." Julia Casad, president of the Student Religious council, announced today.
Several panel discussions with faculty members and students will be conducted during the week, including a mock "trial" of religion, Miss Casad said.
The Y.W.C.A. convention Jan.19 and a meeting of all student religious groups Jan.20 will conclude the week's program.
Leonard Brown Represents Engineers On Student Council
Winter Jayhawker Will Have Group House Pictures
The winter issue of the Jayhawker which contains pictures of all the organized houses, will be ready Jan. 22, Hanna Hendrick, editor, announced today.
nounced today. Students may still obtain copies of the first issue, he added.
1928
LEONARD BROWN
Leonard Brown, a 20-year-old sailor representing the School of Engineering on the All-Student Council, will be graduated in February with a major in mechanical engineering.
Leonard, who lives in Kansas City, Mo., previously attended the junior college there. He is the A.S.C. secretary and a member of the elections committee.
He belongs to Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, the Ku Ku ctub, and three honorary engineering traitemities, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and Pi Tau Sigma, of which he is president. He also is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
After graduation, he plans to enter the Westinghouse Graduate Training program.
Hibbard Replaces Hethcock In Navy Unit Monday
Lt. H. G. Hibbard, navy V-12 unit, will assume his duties as head of housing and mess Monday, Condr. R. J. Baum, executive officer of the navy V-12 unit, announced today.
Lt. Hibbard will replace Lt. Ira Hethcock, now eligible for discharge, who will leave the detachment Monday.
Top University Dilemma: $300,000 For Housing —But No Houses In Sight
By ELEANOR ALBRIGHT (Daily Kansan Managing Editor)
E. C. BUEHLER
'No One Will Be Turned Away'
Voice May Reflect Your Bad Liver Or Tight Shoes, Buehler Says
There are "a sufficient number of apartments to meet the foreseeable need" for veterans and their families, the Chancellor added.
K. U. "does not expect to turn away students either for lack of teaching facilities or because of housing shortages for the spring semester," Chancellor Deane W. Malott declared in a prepared statement today.
the Central housing office on the campus through the cooperation of Lawrence residents, "has been able to meet the day to day demand from unmarried students, veterans and otherwise, for single and double rooms," a release from the office of the University's public relations director stated today.
Youngberg Will Head K.U. Housing Office
"Every person carries with him the most perfect lie-detecting apparatus in the world," Prof. E. C. Buehler of the speech department, told the Forensic league last night in the
An embarrassed University administration today faces an acute case of "housing shortage-itis" and at the same time can feel gifts of nearly 300 thousand dollars to build new student housing burning a hole in its pocket.
D. B. C.
Irvin F. Youngberg, '42, has been appointed head of the central housing office, which is located in room 220, Frank Strong hall. Mrs. Jean Moody, who has served in that capacity, will remain as secretary of the office. Mr. Youngberg also will direct University housing at Sunflower village.
After graduation from the University, Mr. Youngberg taught in the School of Business during 1942-43. He enlisted in the navy in November, 1943. As a lieutenant (j.g.), he took part in the invasion of both south France and Okinawa.
Union.
The human voice reflects every change in emotion and even the condition of your liver and whether or not your shoes hurt, Professor Buehler explained.
He played recordings of famous voices which have made history—Churchill, King Edward VIII, Gladstone, Theodore Roosevelt, William Jennings Bryan, and United States presidents from McKinley to Truman.
man.
"Oratory plays a more important part in history than ever before." Professor Buehler stated. "William Jennings Bryan would have had to speak 40 years to reach as many persons as President Roosevelt did in 40 minutes."
Parts of the body involving speech are primarily instruments of survival used for breathing and eating, he explained.
"The development of these organs as speech producing organs is the 'missing link' separating man from other animals," he declared. "Man does not understand or its mystery of the human voice or its strange power in swaying others."
The situation, as peculiar a paradox as The Hill has seen since the war, looks like this: University officials find hundreds of veterans who wish to attend school here, beginning next month and next fall. There is an ever-increasing demand for entrance into KU, and enrollment records probably will be smashed several times before another year rolls around.
On the other hand, there have been many provisions made for financing the additional housing that will be necessary when the campus population nudges the 5.090 mark. The total now available for housing construction stands at 296 thousand, which will build a lot of dormitories.
There's only one little trouble. All this money is fine, but no additional housing has gone beyond the paper stage.
Plans have yet to be approved by the state architect before contract-bidding can begin on the most modest of the housing projects in sight— a 64-man facility to be built under the stadium, and a 56-man addition to be placed behind Robinson gymnasium. The stadium housing was supposed to be ready by next fall, but prospects for that are also.
Last spring, 201 thousand dollars came to the University from alumni friends, the Fearsons. The two residence halls it provided haven't even reached the blueprint stage, after more than six months of delay.
An anonymous donor recently gave 20 thousand dollars, and the will of Mrs. Lyle A. Stevenson, widow of a Kansas City insurance man, brought $75,000 more for housing just this month.
No decision has been made on any plans for use of either of these funds.
Meantime, the shortage of places to hang-the-hat-and-lay-the-head have discouraged more than one prospective new student here. Veterans, many of them married and with children, are hit hardest of all.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to Chancellor Deane W. Malloft, predicted today that it would be a hard struggle, but all persons seriously interested in K.U. could be housed in February—providing the enrollment doesn't zoom way above the anticipated 4,500.
The University hasn't just been sitting back quietly and letting all this dilemma build up around it, naturally. Here are some of the steps Hill officials have taken:
Four University-owned homes on McCook and Indiana streets are being remodeled now to accommodate women students, but they'll handle only about 40- and those will be residents of Locksley hall, which will be returned to the Sigma Nu fraternity next month, so new students won't find any solace in the
(continued to page four)
WEATHER
Kansas—Colder tonight. Lowest temperatures 10 to 15 northwest, 20 to 25 southeast. Tomorrow mostly cloudy, diminishing. Light snow east, colder, much colder east. Strong northerly winds tomorrow and in most of state late tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
JANUARY 11, 1946
University
DAILY KANSAN
Student. Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the
Association 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-Week, June 8; Monumentum school, April except Saturdays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class September 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
ELEANOR ALBIRT ... Managing Editor
NANCY TOMLINSON ... Business Manager
BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager
DOLores SULZMAN ... Editor-in-Chief
Just a Phase?
The announcement that 85 per cent of industry has already been converted from war to peacetime production probably comes as a surprise to the reading public which has been deluged with strike news, and to the consuming public which finds it impossible to supply its wants and needs.
The fact that strikes affect large mass production enterprises has centered attention on those disputes and obscured the other fact that unemployment has been surprisingly small, considering the number of returning veterans and displaced war workers.
The shortage of goods is explained on several grounds — the natural inclination of manufacturers to withhold goods from sale until the passing of the first of the year to avoid the excess profits tax, the necessity of rebuilding a nation-wide distribution system, and the urge to build up a reserve of goods that will make possible their steady flow into the markets.
A survey of the editors of business magazines shows an unusual unanimity of opinion that the current year will be prosperous, with production and employment steadily increasing.
These editors regard the strikes and threatening strikes as a passing feature of industrial readjustment, and offer the opinion that the economic interests of both workers and employers will force settlements before long.
Week for Religion
The 52 weeks of the year have, in these modern times, taken on a calendar pattern which would amaze the early citizens of our country. Instead of saying, "the week of February 25," we may say, "national dog bissuit week or American fish bait week." With all our specially dedicated weeks, we come next week to one which is for something more than publicity or recognition purposes — Religious Emphasis Week.
Since you've entered the University, you've changed your mind about a number of things. Maybe it has been the result of more information on a particular issue, maybe those with whom you associate have made you see things differently, or perhaps you've decided on your own that something you thought a lot about in your high school days is not very important on the Hill.
Very often religion is the victim in this "readjustment" to be in step with friends and current trends. Remember how you didn't miss Sunday school once in three years, and how you laughingly tell about it now? Remember how you used to give church meetings and services top billing, and how they gradually slipped to the bottom of the list after you found "more important" things to do at K. U?.
Maybe a little pop-talk on religion wouldn't be so far off. Everyone is invited to attend the religious week activities, beginning Tuesday. If you're one who has dropped religion temporarily, the religious programs planned by student leaders may convince you that there's still something in religion.
Don't take life so seriously--you'll never get out of it alive, anyway.
Rock Chalk Talk
By KEITH WILSON
Leg Art. Like many other students, unthinkingly and unarmed, we ventured to the basketball "game the other evening. We are never ones to complain about places being crowded, but we became a little annoyed when the man sitting in front of us kept scratching our leg by mistake all evening. Brother, was it packed!
Sardine Serenade. We didn't mind the band being seated right in the middle of the bleachers, but we got a rather blurry view of the game after peering between two bars of "Onward Spirit of Kansas" all night.
It was so crowded in the bleachers that when the tuba player would blast out a note, the band members in front of him would have to stand up to let it pass by.
Now You Tell One. Things really weren't so bad except one time near the end of the game. A gentleman in the row back of us became carried away by the excitement of the competition and forgot where he was. In a rash moment he expanded his chest to take a deep breath. As a result, three heads were fractured, six faces were slapped, and 12 people fell off the bench.
The Truth Hurts. The lives of many
students will never again be the same. In Snow hall several days ago, Dr. L. C. Woodruff began one of his daily biology lectures by casually remarking, "Most of you know the old story about the birds and the bees. Well, it isn't like that at all." For a moment a bleak silence really reigned as the students heard this startling news; then Dr. Woodruff was drawn out by the choked up sobs of his disillusioned audience. We noticed one girl over in a corner beating her head against the wall and crying out, "I'll never smile again." Unable to stand the sight we fed through the door. We spied one small boy sitting at his desk chuckling madly to himself. "What's wrong sonny?" we asked. Laughing gleefully, he replied, "Birds and Bees spelled backwards is Seeb and Dibir!"
Naws Gnos. We could shoot the guy who started the idea of spelling everything backwards. We can't get out of the habit now. All during vacation we dutifully spelled every sign we saw, beginning with the last letter and proceeding to the first—that is until we passed, "Percival Pifflen-gigg's Pastry Pantry," doing 80 miles an hour. We've had brain fever ever since.
Excellent Opportunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
Verse Writing Secretarial
Art Display Work Other Office Positions
Write or Apply to Personnel Department
HALL BROTHERS, Inc.
Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards
2505 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Mo.
Students!
5-tube-$27.50
$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.
Pi Lambda Theta Installs Beverly Waters as President
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.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, installed Beverly Waters as president at a meeting Wednesday night in the Memorial Union Pine room. Miss Waters replaced Harriet Danley, who will be graduated next month.
Margaret Steeper, vice-president; and Helen Hird, secretary, also were installed.
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, professor emeritus of education, talked on the advantages of recent changes in teaching methods.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
University of Kansas Jan.11,1946
The College faculty will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium, third floor.
The Newman club will not meet Sunday, but will meet January 30.
Jayhawk Veterans — Important meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Frank Strong auditorium, third floor. Election and installation of officers.
All seniors graduating in February, who want their pictures in the commencement issue of the Jay-hawker, call this week at the Jay-hawker office or phone K.U. 32 for an appointment. The photographer will be here one day only—Wednesday.
Get Your Date for It Now! BIG K.U. POW-WOW
MARCH OF DIMES DANCE
Watch for Date
WANT ADS
LOST—Black pilot log book. Lost on campus Monday. Very valuable. Reward.
LOST—Red plaid umbrella. Lost in Ad building Wed. Finder please call Beverley Woods 860. Reward.
LOST—Parker 51 pen. Between library and Rowlands Bookstore. Gold top with black barrel. Reward. Please leave at Kansan office.
LOST-Maroon Schaffer Yountain pen between Green and Fraser Wednesday afternoon. Please return to Kansan office.
LOST—Blue Parker 51 pen with a silver top. Lost somewhere between Lindley and Corbin Hall Jan. 9. Reward. Call Barbara Stone, Corbin Hall 860.
LOST—Parker '51 fountain pen, gold top, black barrel with Frank 3. Isaac inscribed on the side. Return to Kansan office or Dean of engineering office. Reward.
For That Coke Date Remember ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
1025 Mass.
922 Mass. Phone 12
Charles of the Ritz
You'll cheer too
when your face powder is
Made-to-Order.
COSMETIC DEPT.
You know the shade is correct by just touching a speck on your check. Every reason why it should be right—it's made-to-order just for you. The expert Consultam carefully measures your skin tone in powder shades before she creates your formula—it's something to rave about! At $^2, $^3, $^5. INTRODUCTORY BOX $1. Plus tax.
Weaver
JANUARY 11.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
103
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
---
After a beautiful vacation of sleeping, eating, and partying, students have found considerable difficulty in getting back to the books. So this first "after the holidays week-end" will be much appreciated by all.
Friday's parties include the Inter-
niculty dance in the Union ballroom. Men from the Baker univer-
sity Co-op will be guests of Harmon Co-op at a dance. Games, dancing, and refreshments will highlight the informal Christian Science organization party in the English room.
Biggest party of the week-end will be the new year's first Varsity舞会 in the Military Science building Saturday night. Johnny Beach's orchestra will furnish the music. The D. U.'s are having a dinner-dance at their chapter house. And, Hollywood is the theme of the Alpha Chi buffet. "Through these portals pass the most beautiful girls in the world" — the sign will read over the door. Favors will be stick figures wearing famous movie star faces.
Then there are those who are planning large parties in the library to begin the multiple book reports, term papers, and notebooks, which must be finished before the semester's end!
- * *
Gamma Phi Pledges Are Guests
内 白 内
Gamma Phi pledges were guests at a house party last week-end given by LaJuan Braden, at her home in Mission Woods Terrace, Kansas City, Mo.
Y. W.C.A. Cabinet Has Dinner
Executive committee members of the W.Y.C.A. cabinet held a dinner meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Christine Alford, executive secretary.
Let's Go to CHURCH .
Trinity Lutheran Church
Morning worship. 11 a.m.
Morning worship, 11 a.m
Trinity Episcopal Church
Holy communion, 8 a.m. Church school 9:30 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m.
First Christian Church
St. John's Catholic Church
College class, 9:30 a.m. Worship service, 10:45 a.m. College forum, Myers hall, 5 to 7 p.m.
Masses at 8,10,and 11:30 a.m.
First Baptist Church
University class, 9:45 a.m., "God's Chief Business." Worship service, 11 a.m., "The Christian Answer." Youth Fellowship, 1124 Mississippi street, 5:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Emerson Schwenk national representative of fellowship of reconciliation. He will speak on "Wining the Peace." First Presbyterian Church
Student class, 9:45 a.m. Worship service, 11 a.m. "Life's Essential Third Dimension" Vespers, 5 p.m.at 1220 Oread. Professor Wheeler will speak on "Psychology and Religion." First Methodist Church
Student class, 9:45 a.m. "Religion: Reality or Sham?" Leader: Edwin F. Price. Worship service, 10:50 a.m. "God Gives Himself to men." Wesley Foundation fellowship, 6 p.m. Don Holter president of the Union Theological Seminary, Manila, interned in Santo Tomas prison camp, will be guest speaker.
Plymouth Congregational Church Morning worship, 11 a.m. Fireside forum, 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Parish house.
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.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Church,
11 a.m. University organization,
Thursday, 7:30 p.m. East Room, Union building-Wednesday evening service,
8 p.m.
Dr. Rose Riste Returns From Teaching in India
Dr. Rose A. Riste, M.D. '20, visitec the campus Tuesday. She returned from India in May and will return there March 10 to continue her work in the Ludhiana Women's Christian Medical college. Dr. Riste teaches chest, pulmonary, and heart disease classes in the school and conducts clinics in a small sanatorium. She was the first to start work on tuberculosis in India.
Laudon Speaks to Zoologists
Dr. L. R. Laudon, professor of Geology, spoke at a meeting of the Zoology club last night in Snow hall, Muriel Stember, president, said today. Dr. Laudon spoke on Canada and presented slides showing the geology of the Northwest territory.
Mrs. Barr Gives Review
Up and Coming
A review of the book, "The Cherokee Strip" was given last night by Mrs. Harold Barr at a meeting of the Home Economics club in Fraser hall, Eleanor Brown, president, said today. Mrs. Barr is the wife of the Rev. H. V. Barr, instructor in the School of Religion.
A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight
Christian Science Organization, party, English room of the Union, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Inter Fraternity council, party, Union ballroom, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Harman Co-op, dance, 1537 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Tennessee street, 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Tomorrow
Alpha Chi Omega, buffet supper,
1246 Oread, 6 to 8 p.m.
Delta Upsilon, buffet dinner-dance,
1025 West Hills, 6:30 p.m. to midnight.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admssions Wednesday
Frank Wendlandt, 1111 West Eleventh.
Henry Brown, 745 Ohio.
Dismissed Wednesday
Edward Schuch, Lindley hall.
Odd Williams, 1607 Crescent Road.
Jack Greer, 1409 Tennessee.
VARSITY DANCE
Featuring
JOHNNY BEACH'S ORCHESTRA
Remember — "TIS' THE FIRST OF '46"
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING, 9:00-12:00
$1.25 Stag or Drag (tax included)
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Offers Complete Banking Service To Every Student
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
"The Student Bank Since 1877"
Corner of Eighth and Massachusetts
Member F.D.I.C.
It's New!
A Complete Department of
PHOTO SUPPLIES
Everything for the
Amateur or Professional Also Expert Photo Finishing
Give Them Books
Wright Appliance Stores
Phone 725
For Birthdays, Weddings, Showers,
for any occasion when a gift is in
order. We have a wide selection
from which to choose, and we
gladly wrap for mailing.
846 Mass.
THE BOOK NOOK
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Moss. Tel. 666
(Rental Library 15c for 5 Days)
Birthstone Rings Garnet for January
Roberts
Jewelry and Gifts
FOR SATURDAY SELLING—
● WHITE HEAVY SWEAT SHIRTS ... $1.65
● MEDIUM WEIGHT SWEAT SHIRTS ... $1.85
● WHITE JAYHAWK T SHIRTS ... 85c,$1
● WHITE T SHIRTS ... $1
WOOL YELLOW, BLUE SLEEVELESS SLIPOVERS $4
NEW HICKOK INITIAL BELTS ... $3.50
New Varsity Town
Topcoats $35
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Telephones
240
TEL 12345
on Wheels
1234567890
and Afloat
The Bell System plans an extensive trial of two-way radio in providing telephone service to vehicles in a number of large cities.
Connections with other telephones will be made through the nearest of several receiving and transmitting stations operated by the telephone company. It is generally similar to the existing ship-shore radio telephone service for vessels in coastal and inland waters.
The main job right now is making more telephones available for those who have been waiting for regular service. But as soon as the new equipment can be built the Bell System will begin extending telephone service to vehicles.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
BELL SYSTEM
MILLIARD HVAC & BLEACHING
MILLIARD HVAC & BLEACHING
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
JANUARY 11, 1946
PAGE FOUR
Five Teams Win Court Games
Phi Gamma Delta nosed out Phi Kappa Psi, 25 to 24, the Little Phogs smothered the navy ship's company, 61 to 10, Nu Sigma Nu defeated the Unknowns, 39-26, Sigma Nu outscored Alpha Tau Omega, 21 to 14, and the Navy Braves forfeited to the Navy Flyers in last night's intramural basketball games in Robinson gym.
Joe Turner, Phi Gam flash, was top scorer of the evening with 18 points. Lee Talley, Little Phogs' forward, with 13 points, and Jack Scroll, Nu Sigma Nu player, with 11 points were next in line for scoring honors.
Beta Theta Phi, Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Navy Clippers, and Battenfield hall won intramural basketball games Wednesday night in Robinson gym.
The Beta's won a close game from the Delt's, 30 to 26. Legg aced the winners with 11 points.
Phi Delta Theta nosed out Sigma Chi in the closest game of the evening. 31-30, Harris, with 12 points, and Dillard, with 10, were high-scorers for the winners, while Conley led the losers with 14.
Pi Kappa Alpha, aided by GI-
more's 11 points, downed Delta Upsilon,
30 to 25. Steinhauer dropped in
10 points for the losers.
The night's wildest scoring game ended 66-32 in favor of Sigma Alpha Epsilon over Tau Kappa Epsilon Jensen, the winner's hot-shot forward, collected 22 points for top scoring honors.
The Navy Clipper slank Kappa Alpha Psi, 38 to 20. Bowly, Navy, and Morrison, Kappa Alpha Psi, tied for the scoring lead with 8 points each.
Battenfeld outscored Alpha Phi Alpha, 25 to 18. Saffel, Battenfeld forward, was game high-point man with 10 points.
MATRIX LONDON
Appetizing Food
Our Specialty
BREAKFAST, LUNCH or SUPPER.
Bill's Grill
Wm. Pappas 1109 Mass.
Across from the Courthouse
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Saturday
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
"FRONTIER FEUD"
and
LEO CARILLO
"Crime, Inc."
SUNDAY - TUESDAY
JUNGLE THRILLS!
MONSTER GORILLAS
"WHITE PONGO"
and
STARS OF TOMORROW
in Today's Top Entertainment
"AN ANGEL COMES
TO BROOKLYN"
Kansas On Top In Big Six Standings
This week, the administration established an emergency housing bureau in room 220, Frank Strong hall, which has been "swamped every minute with calls and applicants for rooms," officials say.
(continued from page one) move
Team Won Lot
Kansas 2 0
Oklahoma 1 0
Nebraska 1 1
Kansas State 1 2
Missouri 0 1
Iowa State 0 1
The office is a help, though, for it has placed nearly 75 veterans in just a few days.
University Dilemma:
Money, But No Houses
"We've barely been able to keep the list of rooms ahead of the demand," they commented today.
There are still facilities available at Sunflower, where temporary housing units were left vacant by workers departing from the ordinance plant at war's end. A hundred housing units for veterans and their families were made available to the University, and some still are open
If the NROTC program on the campus ends in July, as now anticlipped, it will open six former fraternities houses to their original occupants, and will clear space for about 375 other students.
And that's about the story.
Living conditions for the distant future look bright enough, but it'll be a long, cold winter this year, and a longer, colder one in '47.
The first Lawrence bridge was completed in 1864, at a cost of $40,-000.
9
at the
Gayhawker
NOW ALL WEEK
Robt. Montgomery - John Wayne "They Were Expendable"
SUNDAY All Week
Only a Love so possessive . . .
so jealous . . . could breed
a hate . . . so venomous . . .
so cruel!
DARRYL F. ZANUCK
presents
Leave
Her To
Heaven
in TECHNICOLOR
Starring
GENE TIERNEY
CORNEL WILDE
JEANNE GRAIN
Hers Was The Deadliest of the Seven Deadly Sins!
Jayhawkers to Meet Huskers There Tonight
Rounding out the toughest week in Big Six competition, the Jayhawkers will meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers at 7:30 tonight in Lincoln.
Twelve members of the quintet left Lawrence at 1 p.m. yesterday to meet the team least likely to succeed in the Big Six conference.
Traveling squad members include Charlie Black, George Gear, Gene Barr, Everett Hill, Gus Daum, Wendel Clark, Owen Peck, Gib Stramel, Otto Schnellbacher, Gene Peterson, Dean Corder, and Gene Anderson.
Gene Peterson, veteran of the Nebraska team last year, had a
Peterson
Forward
lost year, had a hand in knocking Kansas out of a share of the Big Six crown in '45 with Nebraska defeating the Jayhawkers 59 to 45. This year he will be returning to familiar territory to play for Kansas.
The Nebraska tilt marks the Jayhawkers' third conference meet in five
days and its second road meet in two days. Kansas opened Monday against Missouri here and met Kansas State in Manhattan Wednesday
The greatest French scientist, one to whom the entire world is indebted for the removal of the causes of most diseases, Louis Pasteur, one time said: "A little reflection makes a skeptic, a lot of reflection makes a believer."
Table Tennis Contest Continues Tomorrow
Quarter-finals in the women's table tennis contest will be played tomorrow.
Mary Morrill will play Marilyn Voth in division I, Ruth Green will meet Mary Wisner in division II, Barbara Prier will play Anna La-Shelle for winner of division III, and Marjorie Free will face Joan Anderson in division IV.
Winners of the divisions will play the semi-finals and finals this semester. Mary Morrill won the contest last year.
Army ROTC Program To Add Five Units
The new units include signal, air corps, medical, ordinance, and corps of engineers, Capt. Bradley stated. The pre-war program which had 550 men enrolled had only the infantry and coast artillery.
Plans to expand the University post-war ROTC program by adding five units, were made at a meeting recently, Capt. John Bradley, commanding officer of the army program at the University, announced today.
Bradley stated that these plans are to be introduced to congress to aid in the study of universal military training.
Ingham to Memphis
Adelane's
Harold G. Ingham, extension division director, is attending a fire school convention in Memphis, Tenn., this week. He will return to Lawrence Saturday.
SWEATERS! SWEATERS!
Yours for a Warm Smart Winter
THE NEW YORK TIMES
CHATTER BOX CARDIGANS
and
SLIPOVERS $4^{98}$ and $6^{50}$
$4^{98}$ and $6^{50}$
As Featured in Mademoiselle - Glamor - Charm
Exclusively at
Adelane's
THE FRIENDLY STORE
Lt. Everett E. Buhler
It's a wonder that Everett Buhler's good - looking wife lets her good-looking husband away from home nights.
Bubler, a lieutenant in the naval reserve, is 26, and plenty snazy looking in or out of that ex-navy uniform. He's a flier at heart, of course, and that's why he's co-operator of the Lawrence airport now.
Jayhawk Flying Club Members will meet Buhler in the air (well, they'll be up with him) next semester, for he'll be instructing many of the students who learn to fly this easy way.
"And after five years in the air, I still think it's the best fun there is," Buhler says. (He has credit for sinking small Japanese merchant ship in the southwest Pacific, and that was fun, too, he remembers.)
In the service. Everett was overseas a year in New Guinea, Moratai, the Admiralty Islands, and the Philippines, among other places. He instructed for two years at the naval air station at Pensacola, teaching the tricks of the twin-engined PBY seaplanes.
In 2,775 hours in the air,
he's never had an accident or
suffered a scratch.
"No reason to get hurt," he explains. "Flying is simpler and easier than driving a car these days."
Buhler married Helen Lorise St. Clair, a Delta Gamma, and they have a son, 2. The little boy isn't flying yet, but he can "zzzzoom" just like Daddy.
Jayhawk Flying Club
1, 1946
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, January 14, 1946
43rd Year No. 66
Lawrence, Kansas
News of the World
Congress to Discuss Strikes, Demobilizing
Washington. (UP)—Congress returned from its holiday vacation today to tackle the immediate problem of army demobilization protests and to face a possible showdown on the question of reconversion strikes.
the question of reelection. House and Senate were gavelled to order at noon for the second session of the 79th congress, a session which will test President Truman's party leadership on the issue of his legislative recommendations.
London. (UP)—The United Nation assembly today formally placed the Moscow resolution for an atomic energy commission on its agenda at a point high enough to insure its early debate.
Vatican City, (UP)—The official Vatican organ Osservatore Romano said today that the Moscow newspaper Pravda "lies" in charging that throughout the war the Vatican defended the Axis.
Chicago. (UP)—Two new suspects were seized by police today in their investigation of the week-old kidnapping and slaying of 6-year-old Suzanne Degnan.
China Considers Reorganization Plan
Chungking. (UP)—A reorganization plan that would give Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's Kuomintang firm control of China's proposed coalition government was presented to the all-party consultative council by a nationalist spokesman today.
The consultative council remained optimistic today despite charges that both Nationalists and Communists had violated the order for ending civil war.
Buenos Aires, (UP) — Business and industrial leaders shut down the commercial life of Argentina today in the face of a government warning that any political uprising connected with the lockout would be crushed.
Washington. (UP)—The agriculture department reported today that the 1946 world sugar supply will be 6,500,000 tons smaller than before the war.
Arabian Harem Gets Warmer Undies
London. (UP)—The winter cold forced Emir Feisal, Saudi Arabian delegate to the United Nations organization, to obtain ration coupons for underwear for his nine wives.
The women did not want to wear European clothes, but their long, full-flowing white camels' hair robes, comfortable in the desert, were not warm enough.
Port Au Prince, Haiti. (UP)—An all-military cabinet took charge of the government today and appeared to be restoring order following the overthrow of President Elie Lescat Friday. Lescat arrived in Miami this morning by plane.
Washington. (UP)—Atty. Gen. Tom C. Clark announced today that patents of the Wisconsin alumni research foundation controlling manufacture of Vitamin D and Vitamin D processes are now public property.
New Strikes Threaten U.S.
The threat of new strikes overshadowed the ending of the nationwide telephone tieup today as the nation entered its most critical week of labor-management negotiations since the end of the war.
(By United Press)
Picket lines around telephone exchanges dissolved, and the long distance telephone lines buzzed with calls which had been cut off for three days by a strike.
three days after But scheduled strikes by 200,000 electrical workers and between 200,000 and 335,000 packinghouse workers and meat cutters still clouded the industrial scene.
In the major weekend developments.
ONE. A nationwide strike of 250, 000 telephone workers was ordered, then postponed for 30 days, and a walkout already in progress within the industry was called off.
THE TWO. CIO steelworkers put off for one week a strike of 800,000 members, giving rise to hopes that the parties might arrive at a formula for settling spreadage wage disputes.
THREE. The united electrical workers (CIO) notified 124 local unions to go on strike as scheduled tomorrow in plants if General Electric, Westinghouse and General Motors.
tors.
FOUR. Industry and union officials met with representatives of three federal agencies in zero-hour efforts to avert a strike of 335,000 packinghouse workers, slated for Wednesday.
FIVE. Delegates for 175,000 striking auto workers backed down from an original 30-per-cent wage demand and offered to end the 55-day General Motors strike for a 191/2cent hourly pay boost.
KFKU To Broadcast Atomic Energy Panels
The University will present three roundtable discussions on the question of what should be done with atomic energy over KFKU at 9:30 p.m., beginning Jan. 29. A panel of three faculty members will participate in each broadcast. The topics to be discussed include:
Jan. 29, "The Nature of Atomic Energy," J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics; E. S. Gray, professor of mechanical engineering; R. S. Howey, professor of economics and chairman of the roundtable.
Feb. 5, "National Economic Energy," Professor Howey, H. B. Chubb, professor of political science: J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics and chairman of the panel.
Applicants for the Varsity dance manager position will meet individually with the All-Student Council social committee tonight in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union, Billie Hamilton, social chairman, said today.
Feb. 12, "International Economic Aspects of Atomic Energy," with the same faculty panel as the preceding week.
The committee will select the new manager tonight and submit the name for approval at the All-Student Council meeting tomorrow night, Miss Hamilton said. Ten persons have applied.
Council To Select Dance Manager Tonight
WEATHER
Kansas — Increasing cloudiness, falling temperatures north and west portion tonight.
Wendell Nickell Likes Anything From Medicine to Music
WENDELL NICKELL
* * *
Wendell Nickell, 20, is a College senior and a freshman medical student, who represents the College on the All-Student Council. He is treasurer of the A.S.C., chairman of the finance committee, and on the charter committee and the Forums board.
Wendell lives in Smith Center, and is a member of Beta Theta Pi and Nu Sigma Nu. He likes football, Gershwin piano, concertos, and James Thurber, and says his ultimate goal is to establish a community health service in a rural area.
Geltch Plays Tonight
Prof. Walderent Geilch, of the department of violin, will give a recital at 8 tonight in the Frank Strong hall auditorium.
Miss Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, will accompany Professor Geltch in a program of seven numbers.
Four Appendectomies Performed at Hospital
Four appendectomies have been performed at Watkins hospital in the past week, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson said today.
David Kester, first year law student, Eureka, 916 Kentucky street, and Jack Lynn Mercer, College sophomore, Milton, 1100 Indiana, were admitted to the hospital Jan. 8. Mercer returned to classes this morning.
Virgil Haney, Engineering freshman, Kansas City, Mo., Battenfeld hall, entered the hospital Saturday, and Norbert Zimmer, College sophomore, Stickney, S. Dak., Lindley hall, was admitted Sunday.
K. U. will have a new head football coach named by Feb. I, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, announced today.
New Grid Coach Feb.1---Quigley
"Quig" had returned from the annual National Collegiate Athletic association conference in St. Louis, and the prospecting there had kept him busy. He personally interviewed 20 applicants for the grid job, and that was after confirming 26 other applications telegraphically.
The head coach, who will replace Henry Shenk, will name his own first assistant, Mr. Quigley said. Wayne Replogle and Ralph Huffman will be retained as other assistants.
The 1946 football schedule also will be released Feb. 1, the athletic director explained. It will include home games with Oklahoma and Nebraska.
Quigley was appointed to the N.C.A.A. football rules committee. He succeeds George Veenken, of Iowa State.
Marie, Marie (As You Can See) Has Quite a Bit of Versatility
Combine a chemist, an equestriene, and an athlete, and you will have the University's assistant to the adviser of women.
When the weather is good and she has time on her hands, give Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, a horse she can ride. She would rather do that than almost anything else. Her love for horses and riding is one of the "hangovers" from her girlhood on the farm.
Missouri. When it is too cold or stormy for either woman or horse to enjoy a trip to the country, Miss Miller will settle for a quiet spot and something interesting to read.
"I hate to admit it—in Kansas," she says, "but that farm was in Missouri."
Riding and reading are her favorite hobbies, but she is also a sports fan. She is partial to tennis, badminton, volleyball, and basketball, and in school she played on tennis, basketball and hockey teams.
emuls., baskets.
But the lady **does** work. As assistant to the adviser of women, Miss Miller helps students find homes or jobs, and offers general advice on many personal problems.
personal problem.
"We see from 15 students on an average day to 150 on a rush day, and that doesn't count the ones who merely stop to pass the time of day," Miss Miller said.
"Our record for placing women students in part-time jobs is 75 in three days," she added. "That was
[Name]
MISS MARIE MILLER
* * *
during the rush this fall."
Miss Miller also is a chemist. She doesn't dabble much in chemistry here, but before coming to the University as assistant to the adviser of women in 1936, she was assistant to the state chemist at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind.
Very well. She received her bachelor of arts degree at the University in 1930, and has had two years of graduate work here, one in chemistry, and one in English.
T. Z.Koo Speaks In Convocation At 10 Tuesday
He will speak at an informal meeting at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the men's lounge of the Union building.
Dr. T. Z. Koo, traveler, lecturer,
and oriental secretary of the World
Student Christian confederation,
will address an all-university con-
vention Tuesday morning in connection
with Religious Emphasis week, Julia
Casad, Student Religious council
president, announced today.
Dr. Koo will speak at 10 a.m. on "Christianity in the Atomic Era"
Dr. Koo has appeared before University convocations in 1952, 1956, and 1938. After nearly three years in China he recently returned to the United States for a lecture tour sponsored by the United Student Christian council.
In April, 1945, Dr. Koo attended the San Francisco conference as adviser to the Chinese delegation. A graduate of St. Johns university in Shanghai, he has spoken at hundreds of colleges and churches in the United States. He has received honorary degrees from Colgate university and the University of Denver.
During the war Dr. Koo served as a lay minister of the Shanghai community church and supervised a hospital there. In September, 1944, he journeyed on foot from Shanghai to Chungking through Jap-held territory.
April 1 Is Deadline For Carruth Poetry
Manuscripts to be considered in the Carruth Poetry Prize contest must be submitted before noon, April 1, at the Chancellor's office, according to Prof. John E Bunking of the English department and committee chairman.
Three prizes of $50, $25, and $15 will be awarded. In addition, a volume of poetry will be presented to each contestant awarded honorable mention. Announcement of the winners will be made in June and the winners' names will appear on the commencement program.
The contest is held each year in memory of William Herbert Cerrith, a former member of the German department and author of many poems, the best known of which is "Each in His Own Tongue."
Departmental judges will be Professor Hankins, Miss Helen Heeves, Miss Hannah Roberts, and Prof. John R. Tye.
The contest is open to all University students, and the pass may be of any length or classification.
No student may submit more than one poem, and no poem previously published will be admitted to the contest. Three typewritten copies signed by an assumed name are to be submitted, accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the real name and address of the author. On the outside of the envelope should be written the assumed name of the contestant and the exact title of the poem.
poem.
The final award committee has not been chosen but will consist of a member of the English department as chairman, University alumnus, and a man of letters not connected in any way with the University.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 14,1946
University
DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the
Kansas Press Association. Represented
by the National Advertising Service, 420
Madison Avenue, New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $45 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every moon during the spring and fall. See days. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kansas, Kan., under act of March 5, 1879.
ELANZA ALUIGHTY
NANCY TOMLINSING
BETTY BEACH
DOLORES SULZAMAN
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Editor-in-Chief
Dinner-Talk
Few University traditions are more faithfully observed than the faculty dinner. With surprising regularity, organized houses dust off this institution at least twice each semester. The most popular dates seem to be one week before mid-semesters and one week before finals.
In the beginning a faculty dinner is a strained affair. The students know exactly why their professors are there. The professors, also understand; and they sit politely carrying on jerky, formal conversations with the students who invited them.
But in spite of such an inauspicious opening, the faculty dinner invariably ends on a cordial note. Somewhere in the crowd each professor spots at least one old student —someone whose motives he has no reason to suspect by virtue of the fact that he no longer has him in class.
This student spots the professor, a man whom he had not had time to know before due to his preoccupation with passing the course. These two-or perhaps there were three of four "old students"-form the nucleus of a sincere conversational group. The failing freshman relaxes while his elders reminisce, argue a point of politics, or solve a trick equation. Inadvertently, the faculty dinner becomes one of the most valuable traditions on the Hill.
It seldom accomplishes its original purpose, for professors have no scruples about biting the hand that feeds them. But it does accomplish something else. In addition to student-faculty good will (for which it does wonders) it establishes an appreciation for the basic intellectual aspects of college.
Students find it is fun to speak of strikes, world conferences, and social problems in a small-talk tone. They feel a pride in being able to talk about these things at all. At least they see beyond examinations; they have a chance to use what they've learned. And they find using it, if only in conversation, is exciting. They find it makes them actually want to learn more.
A recent issue of the Haskell Indian Leader lists three new members of the Haskell alumni association as contributors to the war memorial fund. All three are veterans of major World War II campaigns. It would seem that Congress could increase the veteran's mustering out pay so that he'd be better able to help pay for the memorials being dedicated to him.
Faculty dinners do pay off, but not in grades. It's time that students realized this—that the older, out-of-class students invited the professors and made them feel really wanted from the beginning. It's time they junked the opening commercials and started out being sociable. The flutanking freshman can still smile from the sidelines.-M.M.
The latest " slept here" one is the Saturday Evening Post's " Hirohito Slept here" story. But we've a feeling that along about final exam time the campus classic will be "Joe College Slept—in Class, Once Too Often."
Have you heard about the gal whose first post-war order was: A girdle, and make it snappy?
Rock Chalk Talk
Rock
Mustaches here, mustaches there,
mustaches everywhere. Dave Smart and
Corky Baker, Phil Delta, decided at long last to grow mustaches—but they didn't last long. Dave's was coming along, all of four whiskers,
but poor Corky couldn't even count his. Their Phi Delt pals, wanting to put an end to it all, came down to dinner one evening wearing fake eyebrows and mustaches. Taking the hint. Dave and Corky shaved their masterpieces the next morning saying, "Heck, they took too much time, anyway!"
Worried poppa—Rev Mullins is worried. He swears that his offspring, Reverdy L., III, is illiterate. Now remember, illiterate, not stupid. Little Rev is 10 days old today, but can't read or write.
This is rare—While pounding the court in a hot intramural game last week Betty Black, Sigma Kappa, got a fist jammed into her face. Result—one Beeutiful black and blue eye. After the game, a few of her sisters umbled down to the Hawk to recrate for a few hours. As they left the gym, Betty wailed, "Please bring me some beefsteak or something."
As the Hawk was all out of beef-steak, the gals took Cliff's suggestion and carried a squashy raw hamburger back to Betty. The ailing athlete slept peacefully with the raw meat on her eye only to wake up the next morning to find it (the meat) missing. It's been a week now and the hamburger hasn't turned up yet!
By ANNE
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
University of Kansas Monday, Jan. 14
SCOTT
Meeting of complete Independents council, 7 p.m. today. New members will be sworn in.
Meeting of Union Activities committee chairmen. 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, activities office.
※ ※ ※
A new atomic bomb?—Dust fying doors slamming, what the heck is all the commotion? Relax, it's just the Gamma Phi freshmen cleaning house, Prex B. J. O'Neal bravely ventured into the hall from the active's hideaway in the den and ended up with a broom in one hand and a suitcase in the other. She gasped, "I only came out to answer the telephone."
Le Carcle Francais se reunira mercredi a trois heures at demi dans 113 Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francais sont in-wites.
***
All seniors graduating in February who want their pictures in the commencement issue of the Jay-hawker call this week at the Jay-hawker office or phone K.U. 32 for an appointment. The photographer will be here Wednesday only.
All Student Council meeting tomorrow, 7:15, Pine room, Union.
Ku Ku meeting tomorrow, 7:30 p.m., Union.
The whole chapter has gone into mourning 'cause "Little Ivy" is daid. While sweeping cobwebs from B.J. room, Babe Branit knocked "Little Ivy," the plant, from its perch on the window. Nothing can replace the GPB's loss. Incidentally, the actives say the house looks like an atom bomb had struck it—and after all that work.
Jayhawk Veterans — Meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. Frank Strong auditorium, third floor. All members requested to attend. Election and installation of officers.
VARSITY
TODAY Ends Tuesday Battle of the Monster Gorillas
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the auditorium, third floor, Frank Strong.
"WHITE PONGO"
and A Lively Musical "AN ANGEL COMES TO BROOKLYN"
and
Wednesday - Thursday
ALAN LADD
True Confession—Now just who was the bright student who walked out of class last Monday and, when asked by the prof why he had done such a bad, bad thing, answered, "I have a habit of walking in my sleep!"
VERONICA LAKE
"This Gun for Hire"
T/4 Harold W. Kissack, 22, former University student, from Kansas City, has enlisted in the regular army. A sales clerk in civilian life, Sgt. Kissack entered the army in October, 1942, and has served overseas since December, 1944. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon while at K.U.
Kissack Re-enlists
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
For the Best in Bakery Goods
Always Make It
Drake's
907 Mass. Phone 61
LOST—Black pilot log book. Lost on campus Monday. Very valuable Reward.
For the Student
WANT ADS
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Staplers and Staples
Notebooks and Notebook Paper
Mechanical Pencils
Diaries
Inks, all colors
Mucilage and Paste
Rulers and Triangles
735 Massachusetts Street
LOST—Red plaid umbrella. Lost in Ad building Wed. Finder please call Beverley Woods 860. Reward.
LOST—Parker 51 pen. Between library and Rowlands Bookstore. Gold top with blue black barrel. Reward. Please leave at Kansas office.
LOST—Blue Parker 51 pen with a silver top. Lost somewhere between Lindley and Corbin Hall Jan. 9. Reward. Call Barbara Stone, Corbin Hall 860.
LOST—Parker '51 fountain pen, gold top, black barrel with Frank B. Isaac inscribed on the side. Return to Kansan office or Dean of Engineering office. Reward.
Birthstone Rings Garnet for January
Roberts Jewelry and Gifts
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
Phone 425
1025 Mass.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co.
Phone 123
922 Mass.
Sallman's "HEAD OF CHRIST" in Gold Frame
Other Framed Pictures Metal Wastebaskets
VI'S GIFT SHOP Hotel Eldridge
Let It Rain!
You will keep dry in one of these Waterproof
ATMOSPHERE
The Lambliner
COATS
A medium weight cotton gabardine treated to make it waterproof. Can be used for a light topcoat.
$1475
Others $16.95
The Raynster
A light weight balloon cloth with cemented rubber inner liner. Very practical.
$995
Others $5.95 Up
Gibbs Clothing Co
811 MASS. ST.
The DAILY KANSAN
Stands for
FAIR PLAY
in its presentation of all the campus news to all the campus
.
Our Creed
The Daily Kansan, by order of its governing board, is and will be neutral and impartial in all politics, both student and national.
PAGE THREE
JANUARY 14,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
2015
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
--best man. Masters in Antone, Jr., and George Geiss, Jr.
Mrs. Geiss is a senior in the School of Fine Arts. After more than four years of army service, Mr. Geiss received his discharge in November. He has accepted a position as manager of the South Main Produce company in Ottawa.
Just 13 school days until exams— Isn't that a pleasant thought to start the week?
Phi Kappa Pledges 21
Twenty-one men were pledged to Phi Kappa, Catholic fraternity, at a formal reactivation meeting in the nine room of the Union, Wednesday. Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, national chaplin, officiated.
Elected officers are Francis Kocourek, president; Charles Theoroff, recording secretary; Ernest Warnken, corresponding secretary; and Bernard Domann, treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Macon A. Abbitt,
St. Louis, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Josephine Lee, to Hugh Schirk, son of Comdr. and Mrs. Grant Schrik,
Parsons.
Josephine Abbitt Engaged
Hahn-Mayfield Wed
Sidney Lee Mayfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Mayfield, Hutchinson, and Marcus Hahn, son of Mrs. Nora Hahn, Hutchinson, were married in the First Presbyterian church in Hutchinson, Dec. 23. Mrs. Harold Knudeson was maid of honor, and Alan Watrous was best man. Lelia Mae Mayfield, sister to the bride, was flower girl. Ushers were Roscoe Coyne, Charles Tinder, Robert and Lee View. Mary Margaret Gaynor was bridesmaid.
Mrs. Hahn is a senior in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. A graduate of Hayes State college, Mr. Hahn also attended the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y.
Sanden's Engagement Announced Delta Gamma has announced the engagement of Betty And Sanden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B.
Sanden's Engagement Announced
Sanden, Iola, to Ens. John w. womack, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. WWomack, Iola. Mrs. F. A. Benson who made the announcement at the formal Christmas dinner, Dec. 20 received a gardenia corsage. Assisting in the ceremony were Patricia Creel and Marilyn Nigg, who were given corsages of white carnations. Miss Sanden wore a corsage of white roses.
Miss Sanden is a junior in the College. Ens. Womack was enrolled in the navy V-5 program at the University in 1943, and has recently been placed on inactive duty in the navy air corps.
Lillian Koch Betrothed
Tippieray hall has announced the engagement of Lillian Koch, daughter of Mrs. Mary Koch, Kansas City, to Robert E. Bailey, son of Mrs. Clara Bailey, Indianapolis. The announcement was made at dinner Tuesday, and traditional chocolates were passed. Miss Koch wore a corsage of red carnations. Marietta Richardson and Patricia Miller, who assisted in the ceremony, wore gardenia corsages. Mrs. Alice Vavra received a corsage of yellow pom poms.
A senior in the College, Miss Koch is majoring in biotechnology. Bailey has returned from 16 months in the South Pacific with the army air corps.
Newcomer's Club Will Meet
* *
The Newcomers' club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. W. Mayberry, 1725 Illinois street at 3 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Harold G. Barr will give a book review.
Tucker-Mossman Wed
Vivian Mossman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Mossman, and Clark E. Tucker, Jr., son of Judge and Mrs. Clark E. Tucker, Kansas City, were married at the Church of the Latter Day Saint's, Kansas City, Jan. 7.
Sig Alph's Have Guests
Mrs. Tucker attended the University from 1943-45, and was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Mr. Tucker attended the University from 1942-43.
Donald Ebling and James McCollem, both of Kansas City, were guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Tuesday.
Here Again Those Warm, Comfortable, High Color: LOUNGING SLIPPERS
All wool knit top—leather sole.
Colors, Brown, Red and Blue $2.95
T-Shirts
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
1-Shirts
Sweat Shirts
Ski Caps
AT THE HOSPITAL
Mary Jean Hatch, Miller Hall.
Betty Lo Parsons, 1245 Louisiana.
Constance Cloughley, 1345 West
Campus.
Admitted Thursday
William, Quiring, 1301 West Campus
Dismissed Thursday
Sarah Houck, 1345 West Campus.
Admitted Friday
Theodore Weichinger, Lindley hall.
Dismiss Friday
Franzena Jackson, 1236 Oread.
Betty Lay Parsons, 1245 Louisiana.
Mildred Hays, 1036 New Jersey.
Admitted Saturday
Admitted Saturday
Neal P. Cramer, PT 8.
John C. Bowman, Lindley.
Ida Rosalina Bieber, 1329 Vermont.
Virgil Haney, Battenfeld.
Dismissed Saturday Henry Morgan Brown, 745 Ohio. August Fleming, 1140 Mississippi.
You'll find this comfortable moccasin the busiest shoe in your wardrobe. For indoors or outdoors, leisure hours or all hours—it's "Puc" of foot pleasure. Soft, sturdy moccasin leather . . . by Colt.
$4.95
Women's Campus Footwear
Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass.
HAYNES & KEENE
"CONNIE" SADDLES White with Black Saddles $5 All White Rubber Soles
819 MASS.
PHONE 524
"CONNIES" BEIGE MOCCASIN CASUALS No Mark Rubber Soles $5
"ACTIVE MAID" SADDLES Tan and White $4.85
Norma Antone Married
MEN'S 'Jarmans' 'Olympics' 'Fortunes' Price $5 to $8.85
"ACTIVE MAID" MOCCASIN OXFORD All Brown Neolite Soles $4.45
Norma Jeanne Antone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Antone, and Glenn Gaylord Geiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Geiss, all of Ottawa, were married at the First Methodist church in Ottawa, Dec. 25. Shirley Pickering was the bride's only attendant. H. D. Hill was the
best man. Ushers were George Antey, Jr. and George Geiss, Jr.
Excellent Opportunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
Verse Writing Art Display Work Secretarial Other Office Positions
HALL BROTHERS, Inc.
Write or Apply to Personnel Department
Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards 2505 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo.
New Record this Week
Honeydripper ... CAB CALLOWAY
Your Father's Mustache ... WOODY HERMAN
Personality ... JOHNNY MERCER
Artistry Jumps ... STAN KENTON
Money Is the Root of All Evil. ANDREWS SISTERS
Symphony ... BING CROSBY
AND MANY OTHERS
Bell Music Company
Memo ---
About time to send those woolens to the Independent again — Winter's not over yet!
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vermont
Phone 432
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 14,1946
On the Fenski with MEG WENSKI
Meet Your Team. George Gear, successful freshman quarterback in football, is now starting with the
[Name]
Jayhawker quintet.
Gear
The 17-year-old all-around athlete hails from Hutchinson, where he lettered three years in basketball, football, and tennis. In 1944 he was a member of the football team which took "4."
Ark Valley championship and was all-state captain and quarterback. He also ranked at the top of the list in basketball.
George is called "Lug" and confesses "I don't know how that got started." During the football season, he was known as "curly-haired little Georgie Gear." His ideal women is "blond or brunette; I don't care which," comments George. He likes to spend vacations and holidays eating and sleeping, and if he has enough time will have an occasional date.
George is majoring in petroleum engineering and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Table Tennis Wednesday
Semi-finalists in the women's table tennis tournament will meet Wednesday. Mary Morrill will face Ruth Green and Marjorie Free will meet Barbara Prier.
Educators Can't Stop Super-sports' Boom
St. Louis, Mo. (UP)—Educators' attempts to curb "super-sports schools" and the "commercialization" of intercollegiate athletes appeared to be making little headway today at the National Collegiate Athletic Association convention.
The opinion of the hundreds of coaches and athletic directors at the meetings was that post-season bowl games, "player scouting," and the development of big-name college teams would continue to boom during the postwar years.
Many of the college leaders said, off the record, that their schools planned to play a role in the boom.
Call KU 25 with your news,
Black Sets Mark In Free Throws
The Jayhawkier quintet wound up a tough three-game stint last week by husking the Nebraska Corn-huskers 56-45 at Lincoln Friday night.
Charlie Black, high-point man for Kansas, established a new Big Six record for free throws in a single game with 12 points. The previous record of 11 was scored by Bill Schulz of K-State in a game last week against Iowa State.
The Jayhawkers will take a back seat until Friday night when they meet Oklahoma University on home territory.
Kansas obtained the lead in the first two minutes and held it through the entire game. The only threat came in the second half when Nebraska pulled up to within three points of Kansas, 33-30, but a free throw by Black and a quick field goal erased the danger.
The lineup:
Kansas G FT F
Black, f 6 12 3
Peterson, f 0 1 1
Martin, c 2 2 2
Clark, g 2 1 1
Hill, g 0 2 1
Schnelbacher, f 0 1 3
Stramel, f 6 0 5
Peck, g 1 3 0
Gear, g 0 0 1
Corder, g 0 0 1
Daum, g 0 0 1
17 22 19
Free Throws Missed—Black, 5; Stramel, 2; Peck, 2; Clark, Hill, Schnellbacher, Gear, Daum.
Kansas G FT r
Brown, f ... 3 1 4
Hecox, f ... 2 0 4
Schnelbacher, f ... 0 1 3
Korte, c ... 0 2 3
Snyder, g ... 3 5 5
Sandstet, g ... 1 1 5
Livingston, g ... 0 1 1
Barry, c ... 2 4 5
Cook, f ... 3 1 1
Lebsack, f ... 0 0 1
Robinson, c ... 1 0 2
Fischer, f ... 0 0 0
Story, g ... 0 0 1
15 15 31
Missed Free Throws--Snyder, 4;
Korte, 2; Brown; Barry; Robinson.
There were 2464 Indians in Kansas in 1930.
Western Civilization Forum to Elect Officers
The Western Civilization forum will elect officers at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the little theater of Green hall, William Noble, program chairman, announced today.
The discussion topic will be "Democracy," with Clinton Hurley, Lucile Mahieh, Robert Ryberg, and Anita Bedell, College freshmen, as speakers.
An automatic SO<sub>2</sub> alarm for vessels not having a radio operator on constant watch was introduced in 1935.
Dayhawker
Hers was the dead-
liest of the seven
deadly sins!
DARRYL F. ZANUCK
presents
LEAVE HER
TO HEAVEN
By Ben Ames Williams
in TECHNICOLOR
GENE CORNEL
TIERNEY - WILDE
We Urge This To See This Picture from the Beginning
Starts SUNDAY—All Week
Lee Rosolind
BOWMAN RUSSELL
‘She Wouldn’t Say Yes’
Friendly
pause
DRINK
Coca-Cola
© 1945 The C&C Co.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
The first frontier fort established in the United States government in Kansas was Leavenworth, founded in 1827.
PENNEY'S
J. & R. PENNEY CO., INC.
MISSES PARTY and DANCE FROCKS
790-990
1650-1975
GRANADA Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW ENDS
WEDNESDAY
The Whole Town's Talking!
Brought Back for Those Who Haven't Yet Heard!
PLEASE Don't Tell Anyone What She Did!
JOAN CRAWFORD "Mildred Pierce"
Jack Zachary
Carson Scott
NOTE
Because of the extremely unusual twist in the ending of "Mildred Pierce" NO ONE will be seated during the last eight minutes.
Thursday - 3 Days
The Star of "Goodbye Mr. Chips" Brought Back to the Screen for the first time since the war—
Robert Donat
"Vacation from Marriage"
Ain't We Got Fun...
I'll be a lot of fun, learning flying in the Jayhawk Flying Club this coming spring semester.
.
One of the nicest things about the club is the wealth of good equipment it has available.
(2)
The Buhler - Ware Flying Service, new operators of the Lawrence airport, operates three Piper Cubs, for primary training, and a Waco UPF7, which is used for advanced acrobatics.
-
The port is something like 15 or 20 minutes drive from The Hill. Its' easy to find—head toward Kansas City on U.S. Route 40, and turn left a little more than a mile outside of town.
.
Runways at the port are from 2,000 to 3,300 feet long. They are made of cinder and stabilized grass. In addition, the entire surrounding field is suitable for landings and takeoffs.
.
The field has the approved lighting system for night operation.
Since its beginning a year ago, the Jayhawk Flying Club has never had a single reportable accident—and that means there isn't a flying instruction program in the country that has been safer than KU's own.
$\textcircled{2}$
.
.
Bubler-Ware are Lawrence area dealers for Stinsons, Republic Sea Bees, and Piper Cubs, just in case you fall in love with flying so much you want your own plane.
The airport maintains a repair shop suitable for all types of repairs. Its own planes are checked and re-checked constantly, and any necessary maintenance or repair work is done immediately.
.
There are classrooms at the port, and they may be used by Jayhawk Flying Club students at any time, while waiting to fly, and between training periods.
.
If you have a few moments free some day, drop out and see the port and its newly-decorated facilities. There'll be someone there to give you all the dope on the new flying instruction that will be offered next semester, or you can go up for a spin, if you wish.
-
ing
ing
ing
he
hes
ery
7,
ed
ke
m
—
n
ft
e
g,
d,
d
d
t
r
g
e
t
Jayhawk Flying Club
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, January 15, 1946
43rd Year No. 67
Lawrence, Kansas
News . . . of the World
Tax Deadline Today For Five Million
Washington. (UP)—Nearly five million persons had income tax problems today—even though that day doesn't come for most of us until March 15.
For the most part, Jan. 15 concerns those persons whose taxes are not covered by withholding—farmers, professional men and higher bracket salary earners.
Chungking. (UP) — The Chinest Communists have accepted in principle a Nationalist program for reorganization of the government under the leadership of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and the Kuomintang, the Central News agency said today.
London. (UP) — Iran threatened today to appeal to the United Nations general assembly for protection of Iranian rights if Russian-Iranian differences are not settled soon.
Iran Threatens Appeal to UNO
New York. (UP) — Winston Churchill, Britain's wartime prime minister, was en route to Florida for a vacation today after quelling rumors that he would resign the leadership of the Conservative party.
soom. The Iran-Soviet situation was the first of the urgent world political controversies mentioned in the general debate which started late yesterday.
orship of the Convent Churchill and his wife arrived here last night aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth for a nine weeks vacation.
Seoul, Korea. (UP)—A committee representing all GI's in Korea came away from an interview with Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson last night still dissatisfied with the army's demobilization program and determined to carry their complaints directly to the American public.
Five Men Killed In Mine Explosion
Welch, W. Va. (UP)—Spokesmen for the New River and Pocahontas Coal company here announced at 2 p.m. today that the way has been cleared for rescuing the 265 miners who were trapped in an explosion which killed at least five men in the No. 9 mine, one-half mile southeast of Welch today.
Chicago. (UP)—A nation-wide meat strike at midnight appeared certain today as AFL and CIO Packinghouse workers' unions issued instructions to their members for the walkout.
walkout.
Union officials estimated that 200, 000 CIO members and 135,000 AFL members would be involved in the walkouts from coast to coast, beginning at midnight tonight.
Houston, Tex. (UP)—Folice today held a 51-year-old man who likes to hear auto tires go "ph-t-t-t."
He was arrested last night and charged with poking an ice pick, found in his pocket, in 11 tires of cars parked on downtown streets.
God 'Essential To Students,' Koo Declares
"You are being starved in an important aspect of human living if your University doesn't give you a good knowledge of God," Dr. T. Z. Koo, secretary of the World Student Christian confederation, told students at an all-University convocation this morning.
Opening Religious Emphasis week. Dr. Koo spoke on "Christianity in the Atomac Era." Dean Paul B. Lawson introduced the Chinese speaker and gave the benediction. The invocation was led by Rosalie Erwin, president of Y.W.C.A., and the prayer by Jeanne Ackley, Danforth graduate fellow. Orville Roberts, College senior, led the singing of the hymns.
lured the simple.
Our problem in the atomic age, as before, is man, who creates material benefits but is not disciplined to control them. Dr. Koo stated. People must remain master of material things before they can enjoy life and new discoveries to the fullest extent, and this control is to be gained through religion, he maintained.
"Religion gives a perspective between God and man; God the creator and man the creature," he said. "Our problem will be to keep man from exhorting himself to be greater than God. We fear the atomic bomb because we can not trust ourselves."
Just returned from three years in Shanghai, Dr. Koo told of having to sell home furnishing to buy food. "I couldn't have lived through those years without my personal faith in God," he said. He told of Japanese in Shanghai who knew him and did not reveal his identity to the Japanese officials.
Activities Commission Receives Surprise Aid
Most people haven't heard of Phillips county, or Stanton county, but as far as the State-Wide Activities commission is concerned, they're the best in the state.
The surprise came when funds began to arrive. With a $13.07 per county quota, Patti O'Leary turned in $13.25 for Phillips county, and Joanne Cockheim, Stanton county, brought in $15. Both counties are in western Kansas, and Stanton, with one student, Joane, in KU, borders Colorado. The two counties have oversubscribed $2.11 to give Jayhawkers to their eastern friends.
Anne Scott, chairman, explains that the commission is going to send Jayhawkers to every high school in Kansas. Correspondents are collecting funds to pay expenses. It was agreed that the more alumni-populated counties in the eastern part of the state would give more money to make up for the lack of alumni in the western part.
a watercolor demonstration by Prof. Karl Mattern, of the department of drawing and painting, will be a feature of the University Art club meeting at 8:30 tonight in the Memorial Union. A student will be Professor Mattern's model.
Mattern to Demonstrate Watercolor Tonight
Professor Matthew B. Before the demonstration, the constitution of the club, recently organized, will be ratified. Refreshments will be served. All students are invited to attend, Jacquelyn Logan, president, said today.
Students who have reserved basketball admission tickets for K.U. Big Six conference games may obtain them immediately, Earl Falkenstien, financial secretary of the athletic association, announced today.
Basketball Tickets Now Ready for Students
Obtaining tickets sometime before Friday night's conference game in Hoch auditorium will help avoid a rush "which might keep some students away from their seats at the game." Falkenstien pointed out.
The tickets will be available at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.
Sailors May Quit At End of Term
All NROTC and V-12 students must sign an agreement to remain on active duty until July 1, regardless of eligibility for discharge, or agreement to receive a commission in the navy if offered. Capt. Chester Kunz, commander of the navy unit, announced after receiving a bulletin from Washington today.
Men with previous sea duty will be sent to San Francisco, and those who entered the V-12 unit as civilians will be sent to the naval training station at Great Lakes.
The bulletin, which will weed out all those eligible for discharge during the next term, states that those who do not desire to remain in the navy unit until July will be seperated from the program at the end of this term.
This order does not apply to dental, medical, or theology students in V-12 or V-5. Kunz stated.
V-12 students who are eligible for discharge by points, prior to the start of the new term in February, will be discharged if they desire, Capt. Kunz said, but they may contine the program if they sign the agreement.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Colder in extreme southeast tonight. Low tonight 15-20 north, 20-25 southeast. Warmer tomorrow.
WEC To Promote Ladies' Lounge
The story concerns a prince and his friends, hunting near a lake. Swans appear, and dance in a clearing. The prince learns the swans really are young girls transformed into swabs by an evil magician. He falls in love with the queen of the swans, but a sorcerer (aha, the villain!) appears and spirits the queen away. Unable to overcome the magic, the prince falls to the ground, dead.
Ah, Yes, Says the Jayhawker---- Here's How to Understand Ballet
For instance, the first offering will be "Swan Lake." It's described as a "choreographic poem," and it first was produced in Moscow in 1877, with music by Tchaikovsky.
Some corny collegian, we suppose,
would say that was the prince's swan
song. Not us, though.
The next number on the stage will
The student absent from last night's meeting will meet with the committee sometime today so the group can decide on a new manager before Council meeting tonight.
Ah, yes, the ballet...
But, quoth the Jayhawkensis choreographensis, how does one understand the ballet, and the significance of all those exotic movements?
Members of the Women's Executive committee, in a campaign to raise funds for a women's lounge in Frank Strong hall, will call on all organized houses next week, Billie Marie Hamilton, president, announced today.
Capacity Crowd Healing a capacity crowd attended Prof. Waldemar Geltch's violin recital last night in the Frank Strong hall.
No Varsity dance manager was named last night because one applicant for the position was unable to attend the meeting of the All-Student Council social committee, Billie Marie Hamilton, committee chairman, said today.
New Dance Manager To Be Chosen Today
Capacity Crowd Hears Geltch
The lounge will contain a small kitchenette, two gas burners, refrigerator, two study tables, three sofas, and assorted chairs. The walls will be gray, trimmed in Chinese red, and the furniture will match.
Funds collected by the W.E.C. will be matched by a University donation. The proposed lounge will occupy the rooms on the second floor of Frank Strong hall that were recently V-12 offices.
If you don't have a friend in Tau Sigma, the "dawnee" sorority, then your best bet is the program, and its explanatory notes.
If you're going to the Ballet Theatre in Hoch auditorium at 8:15 Thursday night, you won't be entirely on your own in interpreting the thing. This third offering on 'the K.U. concert course will be art, yes, but you won't have to be up in the clouds to appreciate it.
be "On Stage." The program's notes will tell you:
"Day dreams are exclusive to no one. During a ballet company's stage rehearsal, onlookers may be so touched by the scenes before them that they may, at times, fancy themselves transformed from bystanders to glorified participants — like the shy little girl who auditions before the ballet master and the handyman whose world is a round of sweeping and errands."
One of the truly good parts of this number will be its leading man — Michael Kidd, who originated the ballet, and who danced this same role in New York.
Nasty old "Bluebeard" dominates the last ballet offering. B.B.'s philanderings plague one King Bobiche, in whose mythical domain the ballet takes place (during the 16th century). Poor King B. has exiled his infant daughter, Princess Hermilia, and he grows into an unhappy old man, infuriated by the infidelities of his Queen Clementine, and upset by Bluebeard, his impetuous vassal.
And thats about the program
And that's about the prize.
Oh, yes, there's just one more little thing. Now that you understand all about these three pieces, don't forget to look on the program's back page.
"Program subjects to change without notice." it says.
Don't say we didn't try.
You'll Be Home By July, Ike Promises G.I.'s
He coupled his announcement with a plea to the GI's and to Congress to halt their clamor against the army's demobilization plans.
Washington. (UP) — Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff, today announced that army discharge requirements will be eased during the spring and that every drafted enlisted man with two years' service will be discharged or en route home by July 1.
By April 36, he said, all army enlisted men with 45 points or 36 months service will be separated or aboard ship returning home.
The New Army Chief of Staff appeared at a joint meeting of the House and Senate along with Adm. Chester Nimitz, Navy chief of operations, to answer complaints against the demobilization slowdown.
hip援电器. By June 30, all enlisted men with 40 points or two years service will be separated or en route home.
separated by erosion The present requirement for discharge is 50 points.
If discharges had continued at that rate, the chief of staff said, "the army would have been out of ware by March."
Discharges have averaged 1,250,000 a month for the past three months, in contrast to the 750,000 estimate made by Gen. George C. Marshall last September. The result has been "that 1,650,000 men have gone to their homes who had no right to expect it."
He told the congressmen Bluntly that the army has no intention of abandoning its jobs of occupying Germany and Japan and guarding billions of dollars of government property abroad.
15 Students to Give Advanced Recital
Fifteen Fine Arts students will appear in the first advanced student recital of the year, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Frank Strong hall auditorium.
Ralph Conner, Maranee Cary, Eleanor Brown, and Gerria Weinrich will give piano numbers. Astele Nickels, Nadny Brewer, Elizabeth Evans, Barbara Day, Merton Anderson, Beverly Gallea, Ruth Dudley, and Bernadine Galbureh will sing.
Joyce Glotzbach and Maxine Alburty will play violin solos, and Martha Baxter will give a cello number.
Another advanced student recital will be given Jan. 23.
Independent Council Elects
The following officers were elected last night at a meeting of the Independent council;
pendent counsel.
Marylee Masterson, secretary, precinct III; Eugene Casement, treasurer, Men's Activity chairman; Jim Crook, office manager, independent at large; Frances Fridell, publicity, precinct V.
French Club to Meet
The French club will discuss relations between France and the United States, at a meeting at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in 113 Frank Strong hall, Clyde Jacobs, president, announced today.
Speakers will be Jane Malin, Lucile Mahieu, Harry Hughes, and Margaret Kerschen.
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 15, 1946
University
DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the
International Society 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 Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school week and many days. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class Periods 17, 19, 10, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
ELEANOR ALRIGHT ... Managing Editor
NANCY TOMLINSON ... Business Manager
BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager
DOLORES SULZMAN ... Editor-in-Chief
What It Means
Factually speaking, this is Religious Emphasis week. This assertion is nearly always followed by the question, "What is Religious Emphasis week?" The question can be given several answers.
About 50 per cent of our campus population considers Religious Emphasis week as an extravaganza of especially decorated piety, to be ignored with emotions scaling from resentment, through amusement and tolerance, to respect.
A smaller and sadder portion of our fellowship regards the activities of Religious Emphasis week as another demand upon the faithful, to be participated in doggedly until the last reverberation of the final benediction has been purged from the air and our customary atmosphere of wholesome cynicism prevails once more.
The rest of the students have had some contact with the construction of Religious Emphasis week that makes them affectionate toward it, prayerful for its worthiness, and hopeful for its significance.
Religious Emphasis week is a project of the combined campus religious groups. Those who work and worry to bring it to life like to think of it not as a project, but as a contribution to the fullness of living at the University.
Involved in the planning have been students with a great conviction of the truth and necessity of religion; students who feel we need the kind of constructive attitude that religious thinking, ideally, inspires; students with purely intellectual interest in religious ideas; students with luminous -visions; students with dark questions.
These persons, have this, representative of all their best hopes for our generation, to offer you—Religious Emphasis week—a part of your education.-J. C.
Go to It, Boys
Once upon a time there lived a hunter who was barely able to keep body and soul together. He faithfully set his traps, but day after day he decided to send his pack of hound dogs to hunt for him. They surpassed all his expectations, and brought back an immense amount of the hunter's favorite meats. The hunter was profuse in his thanks to the dogs, and gave each of them a shiny new collar.
As he sat down to the dinner table piled high with choice meats that evening, he told his wife what a wonderful pack of dogs he owned. Then he remembered. The hound dogs hadn't been fed! Grabbing a biscuit off the platter, the hunter hurriedly threw it out the door to the dogs and said, beamingly, "There, eat till ya' bust!"
Uncle Sam is like the hunter. He meets the returning veterans at the coasts, slaps them on the back, and calls them jolly, good fellows. And then, in answer to their questions, he tells them confidently that he is sure they can find—well several empty houses in their community (for several hundred soldiers)—L.C.
The three monkeys that spoke no evil, heard no evil and saw no evil will kindly move over to make room for Yamashita.
Rock Chalk Talk
By TERRY HERRIQTT
Trackster. Tom Young has had his shares of ups and downs. While he was visiting K.C. university, the other day he became over-anxious and tripped coming down the stairs, falling five flights. Evidently he was also extremely hungry that day. Running for the cafeteria at noon he slipped and slid in line.
New Car? People are beginning to wonder where the "Hurst" has gone and what in the world that 1912 model with the burlap top is doing out in front of the Phi Gam house.
Overdoing it. It seems like the Dolts have a lot of ways of entertaining their dates when they go out. At one time one of the fellows had just helped his date in the car, walked around in front and ran into the front fender. Later in the evening he laughed so hard his jaw locked. Then he lit a cigaret and let the ashes burn a hole in his suit. The last episode was when he pulled the cigaret out of his mouth and took off half his lip.
Kansas History. There was a little girl living in New York who thought Kansas was still wild and woolly, overrun by Indians. One night her father broke the news to the family that they were moving to Kansas.
It was printed in a New York paper and the Kansans took offense and rebuked the statement saying it must have been a misprint and that it should have read like so: "Good, by God, we're moving to to Kansas."
Month's Book Report. Scholars in the reading and interpretation class were ordered to hand in reports on two books to be read over the holidays. Some of the students didn't take to the assignment, as evidenced by the following report reprinted in full:
That same night the little girl said a prayer which went something like this: "Goodbye God, we're moving to Kansas."
Satisfied. One coed was exclaim-over another's new sparkler, acquired over the holidays.
"Discovering Poetry" by Elizabeth Drew—I didn't.
"Enjoyment of Poetry" by Max Eastman—I don't.
Finally she said, "Well, I didn't get a diamond, but once I had a date."
Since "Mouse" Johnson, Phi Psi, had his wife up to visit him, friends have been saying, "The mice were in town."
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
University of Kansas Tuesday, Jan. 15
Ku Ku meeting 7:30 tonight, Roon 305. Bailey Laboratory instead of Union.
Home Economics club waffle supper,
5:15 p.m., Thursday, dining room,
Fraser, cost, 30 cents. Make reservations
and pay for tickets before 4:30
Wednesday. Bring recipes and dues
for second semester.
All unaffiliated members of P.E.O. are invited to attend the Founder's Day dinner at the Eldridge Hotel at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Make reservations by Wednesday with Mrs. C. J. Cotton, phone 2910.
Western Civilization Forum meeting, 7:30 tonight, Green Hall, Little Theatre. Topic: "Democracy." Moderator: Prof. Hilden Gibson.
- * *
Jayhawk Veterans — Important meeting, 7:30 tonight, Frank Strong auditorium, third floor. Election and installation of officers.
Tau Sigma meeting, 7.30 tonight,
Robinson gymnasium. Members wear
leotards for dancing. Girls who owe
$1.75 for dance sandals are asked to
bring their money.
Union Activities Committee Chairman will meet 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Activities office.
Le Cercle Francais se recuira mercredi a trois heures et deeni dans 113 Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui s'intèrennent au français sont ans.
All seniors graduating in February who want their pictures in the commencement issue of the Jayhawker call this week at the Jayhawker office or phone KU 32 for an appointment. The photographer will be here Wednesday only.
University Art club meeting, 8:30 tonight, Kansan room, Union. Prof. Karl Mattern will give a watercolor demonstration. Public is invited. Refreshments will be served.
All Student Council meeting, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Washington (UP)—President Truman told reporters today this government has no reason to believe that Russia possesses an atomic bomb.
Catholic church choir rehearsal,
7:30 tonight.
Chinese Figure Is Masterpiece
A glazed pottery figure of a Chinese warrior astride his horse is the masterpiece of the month at Thayer art museum. Mrs. Mary Warner, curator, said today.
The piece, which dates from the Ming dynasty, was used as an ornament on the projecting ridge of a roof.
K. U. housemothers shouldn't become alarmed if the brown bottles show up in girls' closets-dry-stater coeds are taking to the beer-do shampoo recomended by M.U. gals last year.
VICKERS GIFT SHOP
Phone 933
1023 Mass.
Gifts of All Kinds
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass.
Phone 425
Garage and Cab Co.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
922 Mass.
Phone 12
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass.
Like the Man On the Trapeze
Ashton to Speak Tomorrow
See Page 4
Dr. John Ashton, recently returned from the army American university at Shrivenham, England, will speak at 4:30 p.m., tomorrow, in 205, Fraser hall. His subject will be "The University of Shrivenham." The public is invited to attend.
Law Alumnus To Speak
John G. Somers, president of the Kansas bar association, will address the law student body at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday in Green hall, Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law announced today.
Mr. Somers is a graduate of the University law class of 1915.
The first newspaper printed in Lawrence was the Kansas Free State, January 3, 1855.
A Future Date To Remember
4 Entirely Student Productions
January 24 Dramatic Workshop
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
911 Mass. St. Students' Jewelry Store 41 Years
Excellent Opportunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
Verse Writing Secretarial
Art Display Work
Other Office Positions
Write or Apply to Personnel Department
HALL BROTHERS, Inc.
Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards
2505 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Mo.
TAXI
Avoid trouble by bringing your car here for the right kind of mid-winter check-up.
Longer Wear for Your Car Depends on the Kind of Service It Gets.
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY 609 Mass. Phone 277
JANUARY 15,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ed in State,
a
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Maxine Thach Engaged
Miller hall has announced the engagement of Maxine Thach, daughter of Mrs. C. R. Thach, Burton, and Robert N. Straw, U.S.N., Mason City, Iowa. Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother, who received a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums, made the announcement at a dinner Saturday. Miss Thach's corsage was of red roses. Miss Faye Baughman assisted in the ceremony.
Alpha Delt's Entertain
Miss Thach is a junior in the School of Business. Straw has returned from duty in the South Pacific with the navy.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday were Patricia Harris, Howard Perry, Donald Livingston, and Beulah Buckman, Kansas City, Mo.
***
Faust Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Faust have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to George R. Dunlap, son of Mrs. Georgia Dunlap, Manchester, Iowa.
A junior in the College, Miss Faust is a mathematics major. Dunlap attended the University in 1945-44, and is now a student at the University of Colorado, as a member of the N.R.O.T.C.
McCluer is Dinner Guest
Joyce Durall Betrothed
Richmond McCluer, Fulton, Mo.
was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Thursday.
The engagement of Joyce Durall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Durall, Coats, to Harold Redwine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Redwine, Pratt, was announced at Watkins hall, after dinner Saturday, Miss
Julia Ames Willard, house director, who wore a corsage of gardenias, made the announcement. Miss Durall's corsage was a double orchid. Assisting in the ceremony were Lylas Ruhlen and Violet Conard, who received corsages of white carnations.
Miss Durall is a senior majoring in bacteriology. Redwine recently was discharged from the army air corps, having served in the European theater, and intered as a German prisoner for 16 months.
Pi Phi's Have Guests
Barbara Winn, former chapter member, was a week-end guest at the Pi Beta Phi house. Prof. J. W. Ashton was a dinner guest Sunday.
Bowman Will Be Married
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Edward Bowman have announced the engagement of their daughter, Betty Ladd, to Capt. William Garner White, Jr., son of Dr. William Garner White, Charlotte, N.C.
A graduate of the University in 1940, Miss Ladd was affiliated with Sigma Kappa sorority. Capt. White recently returned from overseas where he served with the army air corps in the 9th combat cargo squadron in Burma, and the 330th troop carrier squadron in China. He is on terminal leave.
The wedding will take place in the Linwood Presbyterian, Kansas City, at 8:30 p.m. Saturday.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted
Norbert Zimmer, Lindley.
James B. Metcalf, 1301 West Hills
Leslie Pihiblad, PT 8.
Admitted Monday
Jacqueline Seddon, Foster hall.
Doris Ikenberry, Locksley hall.
August Fleming, 1233 Oread.
Sydney E. Gilchrist, PT 7.
Carl Isadore Michaelis, 1222 Mis-
Mary Ann McClure, 1339 West Campus.
Carl Isadore Michaelis, 1222 Mississippi.
Ann Alexander, 1345 West Campus.
TELL ME, DOCTOR---mission and be headed "over the bounding main."
Affairs of the heart are not confined to the gossip column. Irregularity and consciousness of the heart beat are common complaints brought to the doctor.
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
The simple, or functional, irregularities of the heart usually appear suddenly, pass away quickly, and leave no bad effects. Certain types may recur, but once the nature of the trouble is diagnosed the patient often is able to prevent its recurrence.
Common causes of such irregularities are fatigue and worry. Sometimes it is hard to determine whether an emotional crisis or gas on the stomach is to blame for a fast pulse or an extra heart beat. Excessive smoking sometimes is responsible, or, right now, for K.U. students, it may be the imminence of those three-hour finals.
Unusual, strenuous exercise in an untrained person may produce unpleasant symptoms. Graded exercise rarely harms a normal heart. In young people heart pain is extremely rare. So if you have fleeting pains where you think your heart lies, they probably are due to that bowl of chili a la mode.
The heart beat, governed by a double nerve supply, by substances circulating in the blood stream, and by the mechanical effect of the blood within the heart, has a triple control which rarely permits significant heart irregularity in the normal person.
Abnormal development of the heart or infections, particularly rheumatic fever and its relations sometimes produce heart symptoms in young people. But such cases usually are diagnosed and settled before the victims reach college age, or if not, they are found on the entrance physical examination. Because of the tremendous reserve strength of the heart, these students can lead comfortable and useful lives by recognizing their physical limitations.
Ralph I. Canuteson, M.D.
If your heart acts up, have your doctor give you an examination to set you straight on your heart action. If stethoscope, X-ray, and electrocardiograph examinations are negative, forget about your heart... even a glamorous blonde can't make it stand still for more than its normal resting period.
The Unitarian, Methodist, and Baptist churches of Lawrence were established in 1855.
See Page 4
Like the Man On the Trapeze
SLEEP
IS EASY WHEN YOU DRINK MILK BEFORE RETIRING.
On the Fenski
On the Fenski with MEG WENSKI
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co
Meet Your Team. In four weeks, Dean Corder, V-12 reserve from last year, will receive his ensign's commission and be headed "over the bounding main."
Corder Centre
"The navy is my life," he says and his hobby is constructing model ships and airplanes. He has been doing this as long as he can remember.
Dean was graduated from Welda High school where he lettered four years in
football, four years in basketball, and once in track. He lettered in basketball at K.U. for the second time last year, so he is one of the squad's real veterans. His hobby at the present time, Dean added, is watching Charlie Black play basketball.
Dean is a member of the K-club, and a Student Council representative. He is majoring in structure in aeronautical engineering.
Winners Announced In Bridge Preliminary
Winning teams in the first preliminaries of the campus bridge tournament have been announced by Virginia Neal, chairman and are as follows:
North and South teams:
North and South Carolina
Jack Hines and John Gerety,
first; Mary Webster and Virginia
Cassell, second.
East and West teams:
Michael Kuklenski and Mahlon Weed, first; Vivian Grimes and Janice Nattier, second.
Fourteen couples entered the tournament and the Mitchel movement was used in playing, Miss Neal said.
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY
RETURNED BY DEMAND
HURRY! LAST TWO DAYS
TQ SEE WHA THE DID!
TQ SEE WHA THE DID!
JOAN CRAWFORD "Mildred Pierce"
Due to the Extremely Sensational Ending No One will be seated during the last 8 minutes. Don't tell what she did!
NOTE
Thursday - 3 Days
Thursday-3 Days
The Grand Star of
Mr. Chips Is Back!
In Another Romantic
Adventure!
Robert Donat
"Vacation
from Marriage"
Watkins Upsets Delta Gamma
Sat. Owl & Sun.FOUR DAYS
FRED ASTAIRE
Watkins hall, Pi Beta Phi, IND, and Alpha Omnion Pi were winners of women's intramural basketball tilts in Robinson gymnasium last night.
"Yolanda and the Thief"
The upset of the evening came when Watkins hall trounced Delta Gamma 34-22, marking the first defeat of the season for the DG'S, who have held the championship for three years.
The Watkins' winning pace was set by Annette Stout, with 12 points, and Violet Conard, with 10, who succeeded in holding DG's high-scoring Ruth Payne to 7 points.
In another upset, the Pi Phi's, led by Frances Chubb, beat Kappa Alpha Theta, an undefeated team, 18-15. High scoring Theta's were Kathryn O'Leary and Marjorie Fadier, who made 6 and 8 points respectively.
Alpha Omicron Pi emerged victorious in their game with Gamma Phi Beta. 20-18. Wilma Bown accumulated 15 points for the winners, while Billie Simmons, with 7 points, was high sealer for Gamma Phi.
The IND's barely nosed out Tipperary hall 26-25 in an exciting game. Charlotte Price was responsible for 16 of the IND points, while Marita Lenski led Tipperary with 7 points.
WANT ADS
LOST—Red plaid umbrella. Lost in
ad building Wed. Finder please call
Severey Woods 860. Reward.
LOST—Pearls, between Snow hall and West Ad. If found cal Thompson, 860.
LOST—Parker '51 fountain pen,
gold top, black barrel with Frank
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE
"WHITE PONGO"
"AN ANGEL COMES TO BROOKLYN"
Wednesday - Thursday
THE ACTION THRILLER
THAT MADE
LADD
AN OVERNIGHT
SENSATION!
10
ALAN
LADD
VERONICA
LAKE
THIS GUN FOR HIRE
B. Isaac inscribed on the side. Return to Kansan office or Dean of Engineering office. Reward.
LAIRD ROBERT
CREGAR · PRESTON
LOST—Parker 51 pen. Between library and Rowlands Bookstore, Gold top with blue black barrel. Reward. Please leave at kansen office.
LOST—Small brown leather purse with zipper, last week on the campus. Please recital card for grade. Please call Violet Orl洛, 504.
--in TECHNICOLOR
Starring
Birthstone Rings Garnet for January
Roberts Jewelry and Gifts
at the Jayhawker
NOW-ALL WEEK
HERS WAS THE DEADLIEST
OF THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS
DARRYL F. ZANUCK
presents
Leave Her
To Heaven
GENE TIERNEY
CORNEL WILDE
JEANNE CRAIN
C
Vincent Price
We Urge You To See This Picture from the Beginning
SUNDAY—All Week
The Racy Embrace Story of a Gal Who Lived and Yearnd!
Yearned!
Rosalind Lee
RUSSELL • BOWMAN
She Wouldn't
Say Yes
A Dolumba Picture with
ADELE JERGENS • CHARLES WINNINGER
PAGE EQUIR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 15,1946
You Fly Thru the Air
jeanne
With the greatest of ease, you too, can fly through the air, like thousands of other forward-seeing men and women of today. It's simpler—easier—safer than driving an automobile.
Ask any former Air Corps pilot what he thinks of flying. It's the thrill of today, the necessity for tomorrow,he'll tell you and YOUR flying will be a lot more fun than his was.
Women can fly, too. In fact, some of the best flying ever done by Jayhawk Flying Club members has been by coeds-no special flying clothes needed.
---
Only a limited number of new members can be accommodated in next semester's Flying class. Three University credits, a bunch of fun, and new low prices make it a must.
See Prof. Bill Simpson, in 102 Aeronautical Engineering (or phone K.U.193) for details. You can reserve a place in the class by signing up now—no obligation. It'll be worth your time.
JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
15
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1949
43rd Year No.63
Lawrence, Kansas
News . . .
of the World
O.U. Fights Case On Negro Admittance
Oklahoma City. (UP)—A test case involving an Oklahoma law barring Negroes from attending white schools in the state will be filed in federal court soon.
The suit will be the outgrowth of the refusal of University of Oklahoma authorities to admit a Chickasha Negro girl, Ada Lois Sipuel, 21, to the University law school. The University refused her admission on the premise it violated a state law which prohibits Negroes and whites attending the same school.
Topeka. (UP)—Rep. Frank Carlson, Concordia, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor of Kansas.
China Will Make Big Army Reductions
Chungking. (UP)—The Chinese government announced today that its armies will be reduced from their present wartime strength of 4,830,000 men to 1,800,000 during the first six months of this year as part of a bread program to unify and rehabilitate war-torn China.
The plan was calculated to speed up unity negotiations by easing Communist fears that the Nationalist government planned to retain a huge army as an instrument of domestic policy.
Washington. (UP)—President Truman will combine his budget and state of - of the - union messages and send them to congress next Monday.
Washington. (UP)—Acting Secretary of War Kenneth C. Royall said today that the United States may have to decide soon whether to abandon millions of dollars worth of surplus property overseas or keep men in the army to guard it.
New York. (UP)—Promoter Mike Jacobs announced today that the Joe Louis-Billy Conn world's heavy-weight boxing bout will be held at Yankee stadium Wednesday night, June 19.
Kimmel Testifies On Sabotage Alert
Washington, (UP)—Adm. Husband E. Kimmel said today he did not know until after the Japanese attack of Dec. 7, 1941, that army defenses of Pearl Harbor were alerted only against sabotage.
The deposed commander of the Pacific fleet told the Pearl Harbor investigating committee he knew army defenses in Hawaii were placed on the alert in response to warnings from Washington.
But he said he did not know it was just an alert against sabotage.
Detroit. (UP)—The CIO Auto Workers union today formally announced its willingness to accept a general settlement of its industry-wide pay boost demands at less than its original 30 per cent demands.
Welch, W. Va. (UP)—The 14th victim of an explosion in No. 9 mine of the New River and Pocahontas Coal co. died today as federal inspectors prepared to enter the shaft to determine the cause of the blast.
Meat Strike End Not In Sight
Chicago. (UP) — Meat packing plants across the nation were closed by a strike today, and CIO leaders spiked hopes for an early end to the walkout.
Lewis J. Clark, president of the CIO United Packinghouse Workers union, announced that he could not accept the request of Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach to halt the strike during further negotiations on the union wage demands.
Clark also said his union was turning down a suggestion by a striking AFL meat cutters union that the two unions "postpone a continuation of the strike."
Clark said, however, he would go to Washington late today to confer with government mediators tomorrow.
In Kansas City a thousand CIO United Packinghouse Worker strikers from other local plants today blockaded the gates of the Swift & Co. plant, halting operations at the plant where an independent union voted yesterday against joining the national strike, and "manhandling" the plant manager when he sought admittance.
The strike for higher wages kept nearly 300,000 CIO and AFL packinghouse workers away from their jobs. The walkout started at 12:01 am.
Packingnouses were shut down in all the big meat-producing centers-Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis, South St. Paul, and elsewhere.
Chicago, the nation's meat packing capital, was hardest hit. About 25-000 workers joined the strike at the Chicago stockyards area.
Meat Substitutes Will Last Nearly a Month
(By United Press)
They may get tired of it, but housewives will find enough poultry, eggs, and fish to keep going for nearly a month, even with the meat strike which broke out on schedule early today.
A United Press survey of the major cities disclosed that a pack- inghouse strike would shut off meat supplies within a week to civilian consumers, but that meat substitutes are at an all-time high.
The department of agriculture in Washington reported that meat supplies in storage probably could be stretched over a seven to 10-day period. Poultry stocks are at near-record levels, the department said, and fish supplies are "fair." Cheese products, however, are inadequate for even normal needs.
Hardest hit by the meat strike would be the inland meat centers, where retailers already reported a pre-strike buying spree. Denver packing officials predicted the city would be "practically meatless" two days after the strike.
days later The American Meat Institute, spokesman for the industry, warned gloomy that interference with the normal flow of meat "undoubtedly would throw considerable quantities of meat into the black market."
Judge John G. Somers, president of the Kansas bar association, addressed the first School of Law convocation at 10:30 today in Green hall.
Lawyers Hear Somers
Judge Somers discussed the practical aspects of legal practice.
There Will Be A Lot Of Us Next Semester
There will be a lot of us next semester.
On the basis of the 100-a-day rush of veterans on the registrar's office since Jan. 2, L. C. Woodruff, registrar, told College faculty members at their regular meeting yesterday that enrollment will soar from 3,800 to a record 4,800 in February.
Looking further into the crystal ball, Mr. Woodruff estimated next fall's enrollment will reach the 6,000 mark.
Religion 'Trial In Union Tonight
Religion will go on trial at 8 p.m. tonight in the men's lounge of the Union, before a student jury selected at random, Julia Casad, president of the Student Religious council, said today.
An indictment given to Dean F. J. Moreau, judge, charges that the church has devoted its time to doctrinal matters and empty formalism, encouraged superstition and fear, died its program to ancient and obsolete thinking.
The statement further accuses the church of failing to develop a program of realism, remove the lust for wealth and power, get its people to think of fundamental matters, and develop a program which reaches the bulk of active and dominant people.
Lloyd Cuningham, third year law student, will be prosecuting attorney, assisted by Mrs. Calvin VanderWerf. Marvin Thompson, second year law student, and Jeanne Ackley, Danforth fellow, will represent the defense.
Carla Eddy, first year law student will be bailiff.
Jury members are Eugene Alford, engineering freshman; Lee Cockrell, College freshman; Dean Johnson, Engineering freshman; Bertha Louise Morrow, College sophomore; Mary Gayle Marsh, College junior; Eleanor Brown, College senior; Sarah Marks, College junior; Jack Nichols, Business senior; Frances James, College senior; Lucy Hunter, College junior; Frank Eberhardt, Engineering junior; and Mary Beiderwell, College junior.
Kansas—Generally fair and warmer with increasing southerly winds tonight. Lowest temperatures tonight middle 20's. Fair tomorrow, warmer east.
WEATHER
ASC Approves Proposal For New Humor Magazine
Publication of a humor magazine, "The Bitter Bird," as an average between the "Jayhawker" and the old "Sour Owl," was authorized last night by the All-Student Council, provided that the editorial board of the magazine can raise a proposed $200 deposit.
Lord Halifax To Speak Here
Lord Halifax, British ambassador to the United States, will speak at an all-University convocation next Wednesday.
Terry Harriott, College sophomore and editorial board representative for the proposed publication, presented the matter to the Council and
Four soloists will be featured with the University band at its annual winter concert at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium, Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director, said today.
The diplomat is expected to speak in British-American relations.
Mason's Swimming Shorts Display A Swastika--You Know Where
Leo Horacek will be accompanied by the band in a cornet套件, "The Inflammatus" from "Stabat Mater" by Rossini, "Fantasia" on themes from "Rigoleto" will be a clarinet solo by Shirley Sloan. Paul Stoner, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts, who received his master's degree from the University of Iowa, will play a violin number "Cubana" and will be accompanied by the band. "Fantasia" on themes from the "Second Hungarian Rhapsody" by Liszt and the "Flight of the Bumblebee" by Korsakov, will be solos by Betty Barkis.
Band Concert Has Four Feature Soloists
Viscount Halifax was minister of agriculture from 1924 to 1925; vice-roy and governor general of India, 1926-1931; secretary of state for war. 1935; leader of the House of Lords, 1935-1938; and secretary of state for foreign affairs from 1938 to 1940. He has been British ambassador to this country since 1940.
He was a lieutenant colonel in the Yorkshire Dragoons during the first World war, and has been an honorary colonel since 1935.
Lord Halifax received his education at Eton college, Christ college, and Oxford university. His honorary degrees include degrees from Leeds, Cambridge, St. Andrews, Toronto, Dublin, London, Columbia, Yale, Harvard, Syracuse, Princeton, State College of Idaho, College of Puget Sound, Oxford, Durham, Philadelphia Divinity school, and Ohio Wesleyan.
"That problem didn't last long," he
You really oughta see John Mason's swimming shorts.
The story—and the shorts—started last spring, when Mason was with the Yankee division, pushing forward into Austria. When V-E day had come and the fighting gone, the Lawrence man decided he needed a little recreation.
Mason, a College freshman before he went into the army in 1942, has the shorts at his 623 Indiana street home now, and they're enough to make Adolf Hitler squirm in his grave.
Swimming was the easiest sport available, but he had no trunks.
explained today. "I found a big old Nazi flag, and just made a pair of swimming shorts out of them."
The shorts are just part of a collection of German flags, guns, and knives Mason brought home with him. He was discharged from the army last week, and plans to re-enroll in K.U. next semester.
"Boy, those prisoners looked daggers at me," he laughed. "I bet that was the first time they'd ever seen a swastika in exactly that place!"
Everything went fine until one day Mason detoured by the prisoner of war stockade on his way to the swimming "hole."
explained that the board expects to publish a 40-page magazine, sell it for 25 cents a copy, solicit no local advertising, and "probably" have Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, English instructor, for a sponsor.
The magazine will be published in Lawrence and all money taken in by the publication will be deposited in the business office under the name of the magazine.
The editorial board expects to publish the "Bitter Bird" during the remainder of the present school year, and after the "Sour Owl" comes back, the new publication will "fight it out" to see which publication will continue, Herriott said.
The "Sour Owl," a humor magazine published by Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, became a war casualty in February 1942, but was revived again in November, 1944, with the All-Student Council sponsoring the publication. Clark Henry was editor of the magazine.
The 1944 "Sour Owl" was banned from the mails for the first time in its history, because it "contained obscene literature," postal authorities ruled. A further investigation of the magazine by the administration resulted in all staff members whose names appeared on the title page being barred from all student activities and prohibited from holding any office or employment at the University.
Members of the "Bitter Bird" editorial board are Keith Wilson, George Padgett, Richard Ehrman, Frank Curry, Donald McCaul, Gene Glotzbach, Richard Ong, and Herriott.
Mrs. Calderwood explained today that she has not yet made up her mind definitely about accepting the faculty sponsor's post, but that she is "entertaining the thought seriously."
Turney Elected
The Western Civilization elected Austin Turney, Jr., chairman of its new program committee, at a meeting last night in Green hall. Prof. Hilden Gibson served as moderator in a discussion, "Democracy."
Other members of the committee are Anita Bedell, Beverly Pike, Robert Ryberg, and Virginia Joseph.
ON THE INSIDE
One of the most famous poems ever written by a K.U. man — "Each In His Own Tongue," by William Herbert Carruth. Page 2.
A full page of society news, including three of the organized house series. Page 3.
K. U. has a "patron saint," and she gave us dormitories, scholarships, and a hospital. Page 4.
Our Graduate School dean "rests" his mind by considering the moon, the planets, and the stars. A profile on Page 5.
The inside dope on the Jayhawker "darkhorse" track team, plus the men's intramural basketball league standings. Page 6.
The U.S. will keep peace in the Pacific by keeping island bases there, U.P. Analyst Louis Keemle declares. Page 8.
PAGETWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 16, 1948
University
DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The Kansas Press Association
1946
Member
Lational Editorial Association
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the
Associate President, sponsored by
the National Advertising Service, 423
Madison Ave. New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $45 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence school, year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second classmates Sept. 17, 1910, to the Post Office at Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
EANACARLAMUSE
ENAANOLOALMISON
TUMILSONG
BERTYFBUCHE
BODYLBFSCUMA
DOLIESMUA
SUMMALAF
... Managing Editor
... Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Editor-in-Chief
The Fall Fleece
The pasture was big and green with plenty shade trees. It looked like a lot of other pastures occupied by woolly, gentle sheep, but only very young sheep grazed in this pasture.
All parent sheep, if they possibly could, shipped their sons and daughters to the big pasture as soon as the youngsters were old enough to leave home. In the big pasture they were to learn many things—to get along on their own, to meet other young sheep, and to prepare for the future. Each fall a new group entered the grazing land.
☆ ☆ ☆
Effie, a right shap, looking young lady, was among the hundreds of sheep to begin life in the big pasture one fall. Immediately she noticed that all over the pasture groups of several dozen young sheep stood with their heads together, chewing their cuds and having a grand time. Other sheep wandered about, alone or in pairs.
Now Effie knew about the groups in the pasture, and she wanted very much to belong to one of them. There were the Ramma Ewes, the Lambis Pies, the Baa Baa Alphas, and many others. Each fall the groups had a huge rushed season to choose new members. Effie hoped they would notice her strolling over the meadow and stake her for some social engagement.
And indeed they did notice her, for, really, Effie was quite a lamb!
***
A member of the Baa Baa Alphas invited Effie to join the group for an afternoon chew by the brook. Effie was delighted. (Her grandmother once had a friend whose niece was a B.B.A.) But Effie didn't accept. According to the rules on "how to be accepted," you were not to act too eager.
The next day Effie was asked to have dinner with the Baa Baa Alphas. She brushed her coat carefully, shined her hoofs, and gaily went off to the dinner.
During the meal the senior B.B.A.'s observed Effie's refined chewing manners, her pleasant voice, and her graceful carriage. They exchanged knowing glances. After dinner the Baa Baa Alpha leader got down to cases.
***
"Effie, dear," she said. "Tell u about the ranch you're from."
"Oh," the leader murmured. "And Effie, lamb, how many ribbons has your father won?"
"Well, it's only a very small one owned by a kind old widow," Effie said sweetly.
"Well, Effie, how much per pound did your grandmother bring?" the B.B.A. leader outied.
"Why, none 'at all," Effie replied simply.
"They couldn't sell her—she had anthrax," Effie answered sadly.
HOLY
BIBLE
"Oh," the leader murmured again as she grinned sheepishly at her sister B.B.A.'s.
From the St. Louis Star-Times
The Alteration They Couldn't Complete
***
Effie wasn't asked to join the B.B.A.'s or any other group. Daily she would watch them as they went about their activities—the Baa Baa Alphas frolicking with the Baa Ram boys, picnicking by the brook, and always sticking very closely together.
After a while she was tired of watching the gay groups and she started looking around for herself. Gradually she didn't mind so much not being a "belonger" and she learned to know many young sheep in the pasture. She came to notice the fishes in the brook, the birds, the pretty butterflies, and the first blossoming flowers—all the things she'd missed before. She wondered if the sheep in the groups noticed them. She was glad the wool had not been pulled over hgr eyes.
The best reason a sage KU. professor can give when he tells students that they should not get lazy, bored, and indifferent too early in life is that it may keep them from living long enough to enjoy the sufferings that old age is bound to bring.
Magazine story writers are reconverting, too. The leading male character is no longer a serviceman but a veteran whose discharge is explained by a limp or a missing limb. In the very latest issues some writers are explaining the discharge by points.
Now that the Navy's to be with us another semester, campus office workers can put aside the reports they've been preparing on "The Navy's Effect on K.U." (or vice versa) until June.
After observing what it did for our hero, Dick Tracy, several of the chubbier numbers on the campus have considered trying the turnip and water diet.
The sixth governor of Kansas was Samuel Medary; he was the last territorial governor.
Each in His Own Tongue
A fire-mist and a planet,
A crystal and a cell.
A fire-mist and a planet,
    A crystal and a cell.
A jelly-fish and a saurian
    And caves where the cave-men dwell;
Then a sense of law and beauty
    And a face turned from the clod,—
Some call it Evolution
    And others call it God.
A haze on the far horizon.
The infinite, tender sku
The ripe rich tint of the cornfields And the wild geese sailing high;
And all over upland and lowland
The charm of the goldenrod,—
Some of us call it Autumn
And others call it God.
Like tides on a crescent seabeach When the moon is new and thin
Into our hearts high yearnings Come wellings and surging in,
Come from the mystic ocean
Whose rim no foot hath trod,—
Some of us call it Longing
And others call it God.
A picket frozen on duty,
A mother starved for her brood,
Socrates drinking the hemlock,
And Jesus on the rood,
And millions who, humble and nameless,
The straight, hard pathway plod,
Some call it Consecration
And others call it God.
—William Herbert Carruth.
"Each in His Own Tongue" was the inspiration of a single hour as William Herbert Carruth, one time professor of German language and literature at KU, and Chancellor Snow stood on one of the Mt. Oread's bluffs gazing out over the autumn beauty of the Kansas and Wakaruse valleys. Both men stood speeches. Snow
at last said, "There is no season like the Kansas autumn." To which the other man replied, "We can say nothing but 'God.'"
As the poet walked homeward, the poem took form—"some call it autumn—some call it evolution—others call it God."
Both men stood speechless. Snow
Rock Chalk
Bv JOAN HARRIS
Everybody tries to get in (the act?).—Gamma Phi acts gathered on their ground floor to witness a pledge performance after closing hours Saturday. A pair of the cherished did in beautifully brief attire, were just going into the old song and dance, when suddenly a gang of howling Pels broke in through a window and started cutting arug (among other things). The activities just giggled while the Pels planted a skunk bomb in the pantry and generally made things less pleasant—they thought it was all a part of the act.
Our Feathered Friends.—Though the "Sour Owl" went south with all his buddies last season, a country cousin by name of "The Bitter Bird" (though he has a rare good humor) may soon be with us again.
They're falling hard these days.—Johnny Beach and band are mourning the fate of their trombone tooter, poor J. B. Webster, who fell down and almost broke his crown recently. Some say he did it while trekking down the Kappa steps—some say, he bumped into a door—some say he met his match—and, well, JB. just isn't saying.
The Uninvited. — Corbin prey, Helen Stark, had just launched into an important business meeting with her housemates. The living room was at that "you couldn't hear a pin drop" stage, when the elevator suddenly wheezed down from above and, as the whole house looked on, a tall, dark, unknown man carrying a suitcase stepped out of the elevator and strolled out the door. (Every time a Corbinite tells the story the man gets bigger and he carries out more suitcases.)
Platoonic relationships.—Just before trekking back to the Olathe base after the holidays, an ensign friend of SK's Connie Waggoner asked "could he come up an' see her sometime and bring along some of his pals?" Connie said, "Um hum, how many?" and it was a bit disconcerting when the little man said, "Oh, 16 or so."
Fiediand *formula*—Take a couple of quizzes and throw in a ballet and a basketball game and a rush weekend an an active meeting and a couple of convocations and an intramural and what do you have? (Maybe your advisor can tell you.) There are those who are saying that it is most appropriate that Religious Emphasis week should come just before finals, though.
The California Liquor board declared that issuing a beer and wine permit for June Toguri's Los Angeles grocery store would be "contrary to public welfare and morals." Maybe board members were influenced by the way the public reacted to the career of June's sister, Tokyo Rose.
The Chinese statue, a fine old "piece of Lohan pottery from the Yuan dynasty dating back to 1338 A.D.," which sits on the main floor of the University of Southern California administration building, has gone modern. Lipstick, polish on his fingernails and toenails, Raleigh cigarettes, and a collegiate coat have been contributed by U.S.C. students who have been cited, not for their generosity, but for their lack of feeling for art and antiquity.
Shades of Jimmy Green?
According to the editor of a small town weekly, the American way of life is leaving the farm to go to the city to earn money to retire and live on a farm.
The increasing divorce rate in the United States really warrants a new reference book—something on the "Who's Whose" order.
JANUARY 16,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
100
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Delt's Elect Officers
Newly elected officers of Delta Tau Delta fraternity are David Stimson, president; Ralph Hedges, vice-president; Robert Lee, recording secretary; Robert Bonebrake, corresponding secretary; and Glee Smith treasurer.
O'Neal-Pattee * Finned
Gamma Phi Beta has announced the pinning of Betty Jo O'Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B O'Neal, Ponca City, Okla., to Frank Pattatee, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Pattatee, Smith Center. The announcement was made at dinner Friday by Mrs. Alph Baldwin, housemother, who received a corsage of gardenias and roses. Miss O'Neal wore red and white roses. Assisting in the ceremony were Jane Atwood and Jane Owen, who wore corsages of gardenias and roses.
- * *
A senior in the College, Miss O'Neal is president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Jay Janes. Pattee is an engineering freshman, and was a member of the Varsity football team. Before he entered the navy corps in 1942, he attended the University. He is affiliated with Sigma Chi fraternity.
Chi Omega Has Guests
Snencer Bayles Married
Chi Omega Has Guests
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were Sgt. Harry Robb and Dean Schwartz, Kansas City; and Chris Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.
Susan Grath, Manhattan, was a week-end guest.
Virginia Belle Monahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ames Monahan, Topeka, and Dr. Spencer Bayles, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Bayles, Lawrence, were married at the bride's home, Saturday. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Willard A. Monahan, Jr., played while John Bayles lighted the candles. Dr. Bayles, the bridegroom's father, sang.
A graduate of Kansas State college, Mrs. Bayles was a member of Alpha Delta pi sorority and Mortar Board. She received her master of art degree in nutrition from Columbia university. She is nutritionist in the out-patient department, University hospitals.
A graduate of the University School of Medicine in 1944, Dr. Bayles is a resident in medicine and pathology at the University hospitals, Kansas City. He was affiliated with Fhi Gamma Delta fraternity and Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity while attending the University.
Alpha Chi Gives Buffet
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega buffet party Saturday were William Deggen, Lee Roy Amundson, Robert Marcy, Dean Banker, James Bruce, Leo Hines, Thomas Butler, William Nord, Eric Eulich, Richard Cray, Robert Mac Jones, Robert Elbel, Hubert Church, Art Hoodman, A. R F. Landon, Kenneth Nohe, Robert Edwards, John Beach.
Thomas Conroy, William Lytle,
Max Howard, Harlan Lill, Millard
Musselman, Meloin Stephens, Gary
McKee, Ralph Robert Hollibaugh,
George Waugh, William Richardson,
Jacob John Kindscher, Wayne
Bear, Robert Foerschier, Douglas
McCloud, Clarence Jenkins, Edward
Schneitner, Joseph Kott, Paul Luckenbill, John Strandeberg, Robert Tenant, Donald Bledsoe, William Schmeider, Laurence Silks, James Findley, Robert Spencer, Richmond McClure, John Kapfer, Kenneth Miller, Donald Curry, Thomas Yound,
and John Light.
Piller-Ball Pinning Announced
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the pinning of Catherine Piller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Piller, Great Bend, to Charles Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.R.Ball, Pasadena, Calif. Mrs. Andrew McKay, housemother, who received a
Jolliffe Hall Is K.U.'s Most Versatile House
(2)
MARY ELLA BARBER
(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.)
Jolliffe hall—the most versatile house on the Hill—has served as the University club, the Acacia fraternity, and both men's and women's dormitories.
☆ ☆ ☆
In 1941 O. Jolliffe, Reabody banker and oil man, endowed $50,000 for a men's dormitory. In 1943, with the decrease in men students and the lack of accommodations for women, Jolliffe hall, 1505 Ohio street, was made a women's residence for the duration.
Jollife's colors are green and white, and its flower is the white carnation. Traditional parties are the open house held every fall, and the Christmas party.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kite is serving her second year as housemother.
Mary Ella Barber is president of the barber. Other officers are Dorothy Wheat, vice president; Rose Marie Trueddell secretary - treasurer; Elizabeth Young, social chairman; Colleen Jones, song leader; and Mary Goodell, intramural manager.
Other members of Jolliffe hall include Clarice Beaver, Betty Ann Benjamin, Phyllis Betts, Margaret Bower, Lucena Burns, Betty Jo Canning, Virginia Cassell, Lois De-Wald, and Virginia DeWald.
corsage of pink camellias, made the announcement at dinner Saturday. Sara Krebbbiel and Nancy Slater, who assisted in the ceremony, wore gardenias. Miss Piller's corsage was an orchid.
Barbara Erickson, Jean Fitzgerald, Carol Graham, Mary Frances Roady, Audrey Heidecker, Etta Henry, Winifred Louis, Helen Miller, Virginia Moseman, Carolyn Owsley, Marian Probst, Billie Stillman, Frances Thelen, Barbara Weaver, Martha Webb, Kathleen Webster, and Mary Yost.
Miss Piller is a sophomore in the College. An engineering senior, Ball is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the pledging of Elinor Browne, Kansas City, a College junior.
Alpha Delta Pledges Browne
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the pinning of Marilyn McEwen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred J. McEwen, Wichita, to J. F. Kelsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kelsey, Osawatomy. The announcement was made by Mrs. Andrew McKay, housemother, who wore a corsage of pink camellias. Hanna Hendrick and Manjorie Free, who assisted, received gardenia corsages. Miss McEwen wore an archid.
Marilyn McEwen Pinned
Eastwood, Mattern Paintings Shown in Nelson Gallery
Miss McEwen is a senior in the College. A junior in the School of Medicine, Kelsey is a member of Nu SigmaNu medical fraternity.
Two paintings by Prof. Raymond Eastwood and one by Prof. Karl Mattern, of the department of drawing and painting, are included in a new exhibition at the William Rockbill Nelson art gallery in Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. and Mrs. Mattern, Professor Eastwood, and Miss Ann Murray, University museum assistant, attended the opening of the exhibition last week.
'Spring Mess' Is Phi Delt Tradition
From six founders at Miami university, Ohio, in 1848, Phi Delta Theta has grown to more than 60,000 members and 64 of its 105 active chapters have passed the half-century mark of existence.
Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Theta was chartered on the University campus in 1882. Since that time, the white carnation and the colors of azure and argent have been borne by this chapter.
Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Phi Delf housemother, has been with the fraternity for 19 years.
The "Spring Mess" or formal dinner-dance is a traditional affair which will be held again after reoccupation of the chapter house in February. Temporary quarters for the fraternity are located at 1409 Tennessee street.
James Sanders is chapter president. Other officers are Donald Ong, treasurer; Carl Clark, secretary; Benjamin White, alumni secretary; John McGuckin, historian, and Keith Congdon, warden.
Other active members include William Jenson, Charles Aylward Charles Ball, Harold Baker, Ever-
M. C. C.
JAMES SAUNDERS
ette Gille, Louis Goehring, Richard Hawkinson, Michael Kuklenski, J. Bertrand Morris, Stanley Hobbs, James Gregath, Fred Helm, Patrick Maloney, Jack Morgan, Charles McCord, John McShane, Harold McClure, William Shaffer, David Smart, Donald Yelton, Joan Murray, Charles Putz, Holland Chalfant, and Neil Thompson
Pledges to Phi Delt are Cecil Chappelow, Robert Hess, Ralph Edwards, John Stauffer, Donald Owen, Thornton Cooke, Richard Housewerth, Russell Baltis, Dean Johnson, Robert Franklin, and Frank Newell.
John Gorman, Robert Hollibaugh,
Garland Weed, Jack Kendree, James
Black, Gene Alford, William Kelly,
George Waugh, Rey Irwin, Fred
Gableman, Willigim Martindell, and
Jack Greer.
Locksley Entertains
Sunday dinner guests at Locksley were Beverly Brown, Parsons, and Maxine Dunkelberg, Capt. Don Andrews and Vance Hunter, Los Angeles; were guests Monday.
Kappa Has Sports Scholarship Trophies
1948
MARY MORRILL
(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.)
冰 肉 肉
Parties at Halloween, Christmas, and other holidays are annual events for the "Kappa's."
Omega chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, current holder of both scholarship and intramural trophies for University women, was established on the campus Dec. 17, 1883
The national fraternity is in its 75th year, having been founded Oct. 13, 1870, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill. The organization has a total membership of more than 38,000 with chapters in 74 colleges and universities.
Scholastic awards, fellowships, and foreign exchange scholarships given by the national fraternity since the 1930's have totaled $52,000.
Competition for the awards is open to all college women members or non-members of the fraternity. The foreign scholarships of Kappa Kappa Gamma are now known as the "Virginia Gildersleeve Awards," in appreciation of the alumna's leadership in foreign affairs and her active interest in the fraternity.
In addition to its members in the service which have included Lt. Col. Winifred Stilwell, Kansas City, an alumna of the University, and its members who worked in the establishment of service women's centers in large cities, Kappa has contributed during the war with the Nora Waln gift fund of $15,000 which was distributed in England to war suffering children. Miss Waln also contributed the royalties from her novels in this venture.
The Nora Walt fund has been extended to include rehabilitation of the mothers and children of the suffering nations in Europe. Miss Walt is now in Germany as foreign correspondent for the Atlantic Monthly Magazine. She expects to return to this country soon, and will speak at the University at Honors Convocation. April 30.
The budge of the fraternity is the golden key. Fraternity colors are light and dark blue, and the official flower is the fleur-de-lis.
Mrs. Andrew McKays is housemother.
Omega chapter has a membership of 56. Officers include Mary Morrill, president; Marilyn McEwen, vice-president; Gloria Gray, pledge chairman; Sue Crabb, treasurer.
Active members are Carrie Arnold, Marilyn Child, Marjorie Free, Beverly Frizzel, Hanna Hedrick, Martha Lou Little, Marilyn Maloney, Marilyn McEwen, Barbara Neely, Elizabeth Prentice, Lucy Smith, Cora Lou Child, Patricia Ferguson, Gloria Gray, Jane Hayes, Sara Krehbiel, Marita Metcalf.
Nancy Miller, Mary Louise Samson,
Trene Sandelius, Irene Sewell.
Thayer Displays Prints, Drawings
Two loan exhibits will be on display at Thayer Art museum through January, Mrs. Mary Warner, curator, announced today.
A collection of black and white prints including work by three University artists, Karl Matern, Miss Maude Ellsworth, and Arnold Jacobson, circulated by the Midwestern Museums association, is in the second floor North gallery.
"Look at Your Neighborhood," an exhibit of drawings and paintings with a city planning theme, is in the second floor South gallery.
Picnic Grounds To Be Completed in Spring
Prospective picnickers will have to wait until late spring for completion of the University picnic grounds near the dance platform by Petter lake, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, said today.
Difficulty in obtaining labor will delay construction of the three stone ovens being designed by George M. Beal, professor of architecture, Dean Werner explained. The picnic grounds will include tables and benches to accommodate about 50 persons.
Since the date of completion is not known, no plans for a formal opening have been made, Dean Werner said.
Graduates Appointed To Teaching Posts
Three University graduates have been appointed to teaching positions through the teachers appointment bureau, Prof. H. E. Chandler, announced today.
Harvey F. Nelson, who received his master's degree in 1966, is physical education instructor at the army air base at Guard. Belful Hawley, a music education graduate in 1939, will teach public school music in Olathe. Mr. Nelson and Mr. Hawley have just returned from military service.
Chauncey A. Yeomans, a graduate student in 1914, will become principal of the Selden royal high school next semester.
Seven Students To Present Musical Recital Tomorrow
Betty Rae Thomas, Marilyn Smart,
Marion Sheldon, Marylee Masterson,
Mildred Evelyn Aleson, and Mary
Carolyn Daugherty will sing in the
regular Fine Arts recital at 3:00 p.m.
tomorrow in the Frank Strong hall
auditorium.
Mary Jane Waggoner will play a piano number.
To Commission 34
The 34 navy V-12 engineers to be graduated from the University in February will be commissioned here, and then sent on a four months cruise, Captain Chester A. Kunz of the navy, announced today.
Following the cruise, the men may request additional training, or, if eligible, be discharged.
Dorothy Shelden, Nancy Stephan,
Jean Murray, Jeanne McGrew,
Mary Louise Ainsworth, Eleanor
Churchill, Patricia Glover, Nancy
Goering, Martha Laffer, Mary Margaret Morris, Patricia Moyer, Catherine Piller, Mary Kay Sims, Nancy Slater, Mary Zeller, Alison Jones,
Maxine Gunfly.
The pledge class includes Mary Jean Hoffman, Nancy Hullings, Martha Goodrich, Barbara Schreiber, Sarah Smart, Jane Tansel, Ella Louise Barbee, Elizabeth Berry, Barbara Day, Marlyn Frizell, Eloise Hodgson, Barbara Olson, Virginia Rogers, Georgianna Sewell, Elizabeth Sifers, and Mary Valentine.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 16, 1946
'Patron Saint' Gave K. U.Dorms, Scholarships, Hospital
By MARY TURKINGTON (Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
Twenty-five thousand acres of southwestern Kansas farm lands are buying medicine this year for 4,000 students at the University of Kansas, paying the room rent for 84 college women, the tuition for approximately 10 college students, and part of the upkeep on the student hospital and nurses' home, two residence halls, and the
home of the University executive. This handsome gift alone might make Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins the "Patron Saint of the University of Kansas."
The 25,000 acres are a part of the estate of the late Elizabeth Miller Watkins. The University of Kansas and its students receive the income from this land. Mrs. Watkins has donated thousands of dollars in benefit funds and building improvements to the University of Kansas and the city of Lawrence.
Previous to her marriage to J. B. Watkins, Elizabeth Miller lived a simple life. She came to Kansas from Ohio when she was 10 years old, with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. V. G. Miller. She attended the Lawrence schools and then the University of Kansas when Fraser hall was the only building on the campus.
Elizabeth Miller did not care for school and left the university to work as secretary in an office. Tiring of the humdrum of her business occupation, she decided she wanted to be an artist and went to New York to study.
WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Lawrence community.
WATKINS HALL
Always a practical business woman., she found there were too many artists already much better than she who were starving in New York, so she turned again to her business career.
She began working for the Watkins Land and Mortgage company, and soon was assistant secretary of the company. She worked for Mr. Watkins in his New York officer for three years. They were married in 1909.
MILLER HALL
After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins returned to Lawrence and built their home on a 6-acre tract of land at the east edge of the University of Kansas campus. Mrs. Watkins called it the "Outlook" because it rests on the brow of Mt. Oread, and the entire Wakarusa river valley floor spreads out below.
A rapid succession of carefully planned contributions followed. Watkins hall was her first gift to the University in 1926. It cost $75,000. This residence scholarship hall each year houses 42 women who need financial aid in order to continue their formal education. Mrs. Watkins made only one reservation which allowed her to personally appoint one girl to the hall each year for any reason she chose. Many young women received this personal appointment and were able to go ahead with their schooling when it would not have been possible otherwise.
The WATKINS MEMORIALS
given to the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
by
MRS. J. B. WATKINS
Mrs. Watkins was credited with helping him in most of his business affairs. Friends say he never made an important business decision without first talking it over with her.
As the Watkins had no children they often discussed the disposition of their property. No definite plans had been made before Mr. Watkins died Mrs. Watkins decided to give the bulk of their fortune to the University of Kansas and to the
Her husband was one of the figures in developing Kansas lands and at the time of his death in February, 1919, he owned two Kansas land corporations, more than 200 Kansas farms, and had extensive land holding in Louisiana and Texas. He also had organized two banks, one of them in Lawrence.
WATKINS HOME
About the time Watkins hall was completed the city of Lawrence was unsuccessfully attempting to float a loan for a city hospital. Mrs. Watkins came to the rescue and donated a 52-bed, modern, fully equipped hospital to the city.
A case of influenza prompted Mrs. Watkins to build the Watkins Memorial hospital for the students of the University of Kansas in 1931. A niece of Mrs. Watkins was attending the University and became ill with the flu. She was taken to the old student hospital which was nothing more than a 3-story frame house that had been "converted" into hospital quarters.
Mrs. Watkins went to visit with her niece one afternoon. When she found the minimum amount of equipment, unsanitary conditions and general handicaps that hindered the student health program there, she decided to built a student hospital for the University.
The project cost $154,396 and is one of the most thoroughly planned, best equipped, and practically designed student hospitals in the United States. Dr. Ralph I. Canute-son was made director of the University health program and he still is serving in that capacity. An average of 35,000 dispensary calls have been made each year since the hospital was opened in December, 1931.
Her other major building project for the University was her personal residence to be used as the chancellor's home after her death. She died in June, 1939. Chancellor Malott came to the University in July
Frank Miller, Kansas City banker and a brother of Mrs. Watkins, left her $50,000 to be used "as she saw fit." She immediately had an $89,000 residence hall erected and named it in honor of Mr. Miller. It is a companion to Watkins hall and houses 42 women. Only those whose scholastic records and financial needs warrant their staying there, receive these residence scholarships.
of that year and was the first chancellor to occupy this home.
Mrs. Watkins made another contribution to the city when she gave them her husband's bank building to be used as the city hall. This building still is serving Lawrence.
-Kansas City Star
Bulletin Published On Atomic Age
A bulletin describing the purposes and organization of the Atomic Age association will be published this week for association members and interested students and faculty members, Jean Gardiner, chairman, announced today.
The bulletin also will contain a summary of the conclusions of the Atomic Age conference held in Denver, Colo., in December, she said.
Members heard a discussion by Emerson Schwenk, regional secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, on the importance of individual conscience at a meeting Friday night in the Pine room of the Union.
Final organization plans were postponed until a later meeting, Mrs. Gardner said.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
Political Science Fraternity Initiates Four Students
L. P. Cookingham, city manager of Kansas City, Mo., will be made an honorary member. Dr. Ethan Allen, director of the bureau of government research, was made an active member of the organization.
The DAILY KANSAN
Four students—Sarah Marks, Orville Roberts, Jean Stodard, College seniors, and Lester Kappelman, graduate student—will be initiated into Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, in the English room of the Union, at 4 p.m. tomorrow.
because at K.U., all faiths, all races stand equal
To Have Waffle Supper
Stands for TOLERANCE
A waffle supper for the Home Economics club will be given at 5:15 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser hall by the Foods III class, Eleanor Brown, president, announced today.
A charter was granted to the city of Lawrence by the territorial legislature February 11, 1858.
Our Creed
The Daily Kansan daily reports the significant, the deeply important items in the world's happenings to present a complete picture of the world today.
Lost Anything Lately? Here's What We've Found
(Besides
Lost anything lately?
that hangover, we mean.)
If you have, and it's valuable, chances are you might find it through the lost-and-found department of the Daily Kansan business office. Articles turned in there are kept in a fireproof safe until the owner calls for them, or until—once a year—we run a little story like this, asking you to check on whether we have something of yours.
For instance, there is in our safe right now a collection of "found" articles for which no one has put in any claim. There are two fountain pens, a couple of automatic pencils, four pairs of glasses, an identification bracelet, and a sterling silver novelty bracelet.
There's also a silver and gold 1940 class ring, three pledge pins, a chemistry text, various types of keys, and "one good, smelly pipe," as the bookkeeper said.
If they belong to you, they're yours for the asking—and proper identification, naturally.
Button, Button, Who's Got Thayer Art Museum Has 'Em
Several button collections are on display at Thayer Art museum, Mrs. Mary Warner, curator, announced today.
Story buttons depict such characters as Robinson Crusoe, Don Quixote, St. George and the dragon, Molly Pitcher, and Tom Sawyer.
What's More Fun Than See Page 8
Washington. (UP)—U.S. airlines are planning fleets of huge super airliners that will operate between major cities on trolley car schedules and won't require advance reservations.
Other types of buttons represented in the exhibit are cut steels, calico, jeweled, porcelains, portrait, military, jets and glass, and inlays.
For Your Convenience-
2 K. U. Buses
Between Campus and Downtown
BUS LEAVES CAMPUS
5-15-25-35-45-55 minutes past hour.
BUS LEAVES DOWNTOWN
5-15-25-35-45-55 minutes past hour
The Rapid Transit Co.
YOUR LOCAL BUS SERVICE
JANUARY 18, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY-KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
46
Astronomical Figures Give Dean Relaxation From Mathematics
Stars! Moons! Planets!
These suggest astronomy. Astronomy suggests astronomers—and those, we have on the campus.
One such person is Ellis B. Stoufler, dean of the Graduate school. On evenings when he has no papers to grade or other more pressing business to keep him from it, he likes to sit with the stars—but not movie stars. His stars are the variety that sprinkle the heavens at night. He used to be a teacher of astronomy, but that subject is now just one of his hobbies.
He says his favorite pastime is golf, but he doesn't have much time for that now. Anyway winter is a bad time to think of getting out on a golf course, especially when there is a lot of snow.
In speaking of his name, Dean Slouffer says it is spelled with an "o" instead of an "a" because some of his ancestors either could not read or they couldn't write plainly, so they got mixed up on the spelling.
He likes to whistle, and his secretary says that this habit often gives him away as he comes from class.
In addition to being dean of the Graduate school, he is professor of mathematics and chairman of the budget committee. Dean Stouffer teaches a class in projective geometry, and one in trigonometry, and most evenings between 4:30 and 6, he helps conduct a small math clinic for students who need special instruction with their lessons.
istant to the chancellor, and his three present positions.
Dean Stouffer has been at the University since 1914, and during that time has held positions of assistant professor of mathematics, associate professor of mathematics, as
He came here from the University of Illinois where he was instructor of mathematics for three years. He received his bachelor of science degree and his master of science degree in astronomy at Drake university in 1907. Dean Stouffer received his doctor of philosophy degree in mathematics at the University of Illinois in 1911.
Imagine a Flask That Can't Stand Up (Neither Could You)
Imagine a flask that can't stand up.
There is a collection of them in Spooner hall, oval in shape, tapered or rounded at the end, and candy-striped with bright colors.
The reason they were made in this condition may have something to do with the condition of the 19th century glass-blowers in England, who made the flasks at the end of their day, when they may have been so tired or something—that they couldn't stand in either.
In glass factories, blowers were given all the molten glass remaining in their caldrons at the end of each day, and they blew it into bottles or other curiosities.
Stripes were applied by heating colored rods and "stringing" them onto the flask, where they fused with the cooler glass. In use, the flasks were supported by metal stands, or perhaps carried corked in the pocket, or just held.
Vets: Sneak at: Theaters
A number of "twin flasks" are in the Frank P. Eurnap collection in the University Museum of Art. Such flasks are fused together on one surface. Another flask was blown in the shape of a bellows, and has a glass stand affixed.
Richard Schiefelbusch, Kenneth Beasley, and Boyd Adsit will speak on inflation and price control at Lawrence theaters this week. Prof. Allen Crafton, department of speech and drama, announced today.
A. S. MAYOR
DEAN STOUFFER
Western Civilization Open Next Semester
Freshmen and sophomores not in Western Civilization may enroll next semester, Prof. Hilden Gibson, director, announced today.
It has been decided to give two examinations in the course next year, so that students who begin their reading next semester can finish at the end of the 1946 fall semester. Professor Gibson said.
All students enrolled as freshmen in the College this year will be required to pass one of these comprehensive examinatins on reading for the new slx-hour course, before they become juniors.
Oil and gas supply the richest mineral wealth of Kansas.
Navy Storing Surplus Ships Set For Action
VARSITY TODAY ENDS THURSDAY
THE HIT THAT MADE LADD A STAR!
THE
HIT
THAT
MADE
LADD
A
STAR!
ALAN LADD
VERONICA LAKE
in
"THIS GUN
FOR HIRE"
Laird Robert
CREGAR - PRESTON
San Diego, Cal. (UP)—They're packing America's warships away in mothbulls at the Naval Repair Base here today.
ALAN LADD
VERONICA LAKE
in
"THIS GUN
FOR HIRE"
Laird Robert
CREGAR - PRESTON
"We're not goig to have any Red Lead Rows here like those after the first world war," Navy authorities say.
"America cannot afford-to have hundreds of rotting away to worthless, rusted junk again. These ships must be ready to be put in action quickly in case of national emergency."
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
A Story of Submarine Adventure!
Which makes the job a little harder than putting Mrs. Jones fur coat away for the summer.
When completely "dehumidified" by new processes, these ships can be put back into action by "stepping aboard, firing the boilers, tooting the whistle and shoving off," the Navy says.
"Out of the Depths"
Tied up in four- and five-fish divisions, destroyers are the first craft to be subjected to the new method. All but one destroyer in
"West of the Pecos"
and
each division are fully dehumidified and the remaining one left partly open for maintenance crews.
Every hatch must be sealed, vents covered with metal sheets tack-welled and called for easy removal, smokestacks closed up and a dehumidifying machine installed in each skin.
"They can be operated for only a few cents a day, keeping all air inside the ships dry—which certainly is cheaper than allowing the vessels to rust away and having to replace them." Lovelace says.
Condir. Clyde Lovelace, head of the Readiness and Preservation Department of the industrial command at the repair base is enthusiastic over these new machines.
After enclosing guns and other exposed gear with webbing fishnets, a rubbery plastic compound just developed is sprayed on them to form an airtight casing.
Rust-preventative compounds are coated on exposed bright metal on the weather decks, and all machinery is given a protective coat to keep it "in shipshape order for years."
"We've only started the job, but we're going to seal up the retired sections of the Navy just in case Uncle Sam has to draw 'em out again some time." Lovelace said..
Excellent Opportunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
Verse Writing Secretarial
Art Display Work Other Office Positions
Write or Apply to Personnel Department
HALL BROTHERS, Inc.
Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards 2505 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo.
ENDS TONITE
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
Joan Crawford "MILDRED PIERCE"
THURSDAY THREE DAYS Hello, "Mr. Chips!"
The Never-To-Be-Forgotten Star of 'Goodbye Mr. Chips'in a New Thrill-
Romance of Today!
YOU'LL REMEMBER IT AS LONG AS YOU LOVE!
I
ROBERT DONAT
with DEBORAH
Vacation from Marriage
KERR
Owl Saturday 11:45 & SUNDAY FOUR DAYS
Owl Saturday 11:45 & SUNDAY FORDA Song and Dance Delight! It's Big It's Beautiful . . . Different!
Fred ASTAIRE
"YOLANDA and the THIEF"
Used 'Forts' Selling At $350, Delivered
in TECHNICOLOR
LUCILLE BREMER - FRANK MORGAN
Boston (U.P.)—The surplus property administration here is having a bargain sale in used war planes.
Communities which want a Flying Fortress for educational or memorial purposes can get one for only $250. And they will be flown to their destination at no extra cost. Other smaller war planes also are available for the same non-flight purposes at $50 to $200.
O. T.'s Elect Officers
New Occupational Therapy club officers, elected at a recent meeting.
Washington. (UP)—More than a score of ammunition ships may be tied up in the Pacific indefinitely and their crews transferred to merchant vessels because of unloading bottlenecks, it was learned today.
VICKERS GIFT SHOP
Margaret O'Brien, president;
Frances Fridell, vice-president; Mar-
jorie Kinder, secretary; and Mary
Ellen Rohl, treasurer.
1023 Mass.
Gifts of All Kinds
Phone 933
at the Jayhawker
NOW
All Week Hers was the deadliest of the seven deadly sinst
ias iest en Jly
DARRYL F. ZANUCK presents
LEAVE HER
TO HEAVEN
BY BEN AMES WILLIAMS'
in technicolor!
GENE TIERNEY
CORNEL WILDE
JEAWNE CRAIN
We Urge You to See This
Picture from the Begin-
ning
SUNDAY ALL WEEK
It's all in fun
...and fun
for all!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
Rosalind
Lee
RUSSELL • BOWMAN
She Wouldn't
Say Yes
with
CABLE JEFFRENS • CHARLES WINHUNGER
The Racy Embracy Story of a Girl Who Lived and Yearned!
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 16, 1946
Darkhorse Track Team Opens Indoor Season
Loaded with V-12 trainees and returned servicemen, Kansas will field a darkhorse track team this winter when it opens the indoor season January 26 against Oklahoma's power-packed contingent at Norman.
Ray Kanchl, who came up from Wichita East high school three years ago to guide Jayhawker track fortunes, has only two returning letter winners and one squadman on a ♥
corps of 50 that has been braving damp and cold in conditioning drills under Memorial stadium.
Both numeral winners are capable performers. LeRoy Robison, well-stacked football fullback, took third in the shot put last season with a heave of 45 feet 0 inches and already has nudged the big iron ball 45 feet this season.
He won the javelin throw at the outdoor fiesta last spring with a mark of 182 feet 7 inches and placed third in the Drake Relays, but won't get a chance at this specialty in the indoor carnivals.
John Jackson, the other monogram-wearer, is a 440-yard dash man who did not place in the conference meet two years ago.
Kanehl's top performer, however, isn't slated to be one of these lettermen. Instead it probably will be Bob Moore, a tall distance ace who rambled through the conference cross-country shows unbeaten last fall and placed sixth in the NCAA meet at Michigan shortly after Thanksgiving. He won the Ohio State college conference crown last year while competing for Dennison university.
Others on the prospective point list are Dick Shea, NROTC spinter; Harold Hinchee, V-12 half-miller from Cleveland; Bob Laptad, Lawrence civilian; Andy Lunsford, 880-yard product from Wichita North high school; Dexter Welton, NROTC hurdler; Mel Stevens and Joe Connelly, broad jumpers; Ray Dillon, spinner-hurdler, and Sherbin Edmonds, civilian high-idmper.
Edmonds, a freshman, won the Washington state high school title last season and has been clipping 5 feet 10 and 11 in early jumps this winter.
Hinchee was a consistent pointgetter in cross-country and should be even better at the shorter half-mile pull. Laptad was a member of Lawrence high's state champion medley relay team last spring. Lunsford, who has been in the navy two years, romped home with the Kansas Relays' interscholastic 880-yard title in 1942 and 1943.
Welton placed third in the high hurdles at the Ohio state college conference meet last year.
"The other coaches know as much about our team as I do." Kanehl laughs in prefacing the season's outlook. "We have so many Navy boys from out of state it's hard to tell how they will do in competition."
After the opener with the Sooners, Kansas will face Missouri in a duel at Columbia February 16 and Nebraska at Lincoln February 23. The annual Big Six indoor affair is billed March 2 in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium.
Tigers Lick K-State For First Big Six Win
Manhattan, (UP)—While all-Big Six. guard Jay Payton was holding his scoring twin, Dick Gwinn, to
IM Leagues List Standings
Battenfeld, Little Flhos, Phi Delta Theta, and Nu Sigma Nu, with three victories and no defeats, are leading the field in three divisions of intramural basketball. Kappa Sigma, Navy Flyers, Navy Clippers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Nu are also undefeated.
Standings at present are:
| Division I | Won | Lost | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Battenfeld | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Little Phogs | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Kappa Sigma | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Navy Ship's Co. | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Alpha Phi Alpha | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Beta Theta Pi | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 0 | 2 | .000 |
| Carruth | 0 | 3 | .000 |
Division II Won Lost Pet.
Phi Delta Theta ... 3 0 1.000
Navy Clippers ... 2 0 1.000
Navy Flyers ... 2 0 1.000
Phi Gamma Delta ... 2 1 0.666
Sigma Chi ... 1 1 .500
Kappa Alpha Psi ... 1 2 .333
Navy Braves ... 1 2 .333
Slions ... 0 2 .000
Phi Kappa Psi ... 0 3 .000
Division III Won Lost Pet.
Nu Sigma Nu 3 0 1.000
Sigma Na 2 0 1.000
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 0 1.000
Pi Kappa Alpha 1 1 .500
Alpha Tau Omega 1 2 .333
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 2 .333
Delta Upsilon 1 2 .333
All-Stars 0 1 .000
Unknowns 0 3 .000
Games Thursday are Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha Phi Alpha and Delta Tau Delta vs. Navy Ship's Co. at 7 p.m.; at 8 p.m., All-Stars vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Delta Upsilon; at 9 p., Lions vs. Phi Delta Theta and Navy Clippers vs. Navy Flyers.
Games Friday will be Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. alpha Tau Omega and Nu Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Nu at 7 p.m.; Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Psi and Navy Braves vs. Phi Gamma Delta at 8 p.m.; Battenfeld vs. Kappa Sigma and Little Phogs vs. Carruth at 9 p.m.
Tied 17 to 17 at halftime intermission, the Tigers turned loose a well-balanced second-half rally that the Wildcats were unable to match. The defeat was the fourth in five starts for Kansas State in conference play.
a total of four points, freshman forward Wendell "Red" Moulder went on a 16-point scoring screep to pace the Missouri Tigers to their first Big Six conference victory over Kansas State here last night, 44-34.
Dave Weatherby was high point man for the Wildcats with 11.
What's More Fun Than See Page 8
Will There Be Another This Year?
| | G | FG | FT | F | TP | Ave. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Don Beulow, g, Oklahoma | 2 | 12 | 10 | 4 | 34 | 17.0 |
| Charlie Black, f, Kansas | 3 | 15 | 19 | 9 | 49 | 16.3 |
| Jim Stark, f, Iowa State | 2 | 11 | 6 | 6 | 27 | 13.5 |
| Paul Courty, f, Oklahoma | 2 | 11 | 4 | 7 | 26 | 13.0 |
| Dave Weatherby, f, K-State | 4 | 15 | 20 | 14 | 50 | 12.5 |
| Gib Stramel, f, Kansas | 3 | 16 | 3 | 9 | 35 | 11.7 |
| Jim Buck, f, Iowa State | 2 | 6 | 7 | 6 | 19 | 9.5 |
| Don Barry, c, Nebraska | 3 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 25 | 8.3 |
| Jack Landon, f, Oklahoma | 2 | 7 | 3 | 5 | 15 | 7.5 |
| Schneider, g, Nebraska | 3 | 6 | 5 | 10 | 22 | 7.3 |
Oklahoma Player Tops Scoring
6
Oklahoma university maintains top honors in Big Six scoring leaders with three members of the Sooner basketball squad in the upper-ten scoring bracket. After one week of conference tilts, this is the picture;
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Basketball fans got a little more than enough for their money in the Oklahoma-Kansas cage game in 1943, as this scene shows. Competition was plenty close, and before the game was over the players came to blows in a good old-fashioned scrap, as pictured here. Oklahoma is K.U.'s guest in a Big Six conference tilt here Friday night.
All unaffiliated members of P.E.O. are invited to attend the Founder's Day dinner at the Eldridge hotel
1025 Mass.
University of Kansas Wednesday, Jan. 16
The Home Economics club will have a waffle supper Thursday, 5:15, dining room, Fraser. Cost, 30 cents. Make reservations and pay for tickets before 4:30, Wednesday. Bring recipes and dues for second semester.
Phone 425
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co.
CO.
922 Mass.
Phone 12
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
HERE AGAIN—
Hickok Pigskin Belt with Initial Buckle ... $3.50
Hickok Elastic Suspenders ... $1.50
Hickok Elastic Back Suspenders ... $1
All Elastic Garters ... .50
Hickok Leather Belts ... $1 to $3
"Stock Up Now"
"Get Set for Friday Nite
***
Game—A MUST WIN
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Friday, Jan. 18, 6:30. Make reservations with Mrs. C. J. Cotton, 2910, by Wednesday.
Alpha Phi Omega will meet Thursday, 7 p.m., Pine room, Union.
Three Teams Take Women's Cage Games
Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Chi Omega were winners of the women's intramural basketball games played last night in Robinson gymnasium.
The Alpha Delta Pi team took the Sigma Kappa's 30 to 18 with Lucile Land scoring 21 points for the A.D. Pi's and Mary Vermillion scoring eight points for Sigma Kappa.
Kappa Kappa Gamma won its game with Corbin hall 34 to 28. Maxine Gunsolly scored 24 points for the Kappa's and Dorothy Bruce was high pointer for Corbyn with 11 points.
Alpha Chi Omega won the Miller hall tilt 19 to 13. High pointers for the Alpha Chi's were Marilyn Rosenou with seven points, Beverly Waters and Nancy Parshall with six points each. Ruth Green scored six points for the Miller hall team.
The other game scheduled for last night between Sleepy Hollow and the Independents, was forfeited.
Pierson Heads Symphony Orchestra
Helen Geraldine Pierson was elected president of the University Symphony orchestra recently. Miss Pierson is a graduate student in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority.
Other officers elected were Allen Rogers, vice-president; Margaret Ellen Snodgrass, secretary and treasurer; Marjorie Skeen Permiter, social chairman; Alice Marilyn Hobbs and Arnold Englund, librarians.
Roberts Jewelry and Gifts
Students!
Birthstone Rings Garnet for January
I has WA nav Lav
RADIOS 5-tube-$27.50 RECORD PLAYERS
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.
Are in Stock Now
Quantity Limited So Get Yours NOW!
ED BOWMAN
BOWMAN RADIO Shop, 944 Mass. St., and F. M. TELECTRAD SHOP, 900 Mass. St.
JANUARY 16, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
14523787201429
PAGE SEVEN
BARS and STRIPES Chemical Engineer
To Civilian Flying
Lt. William J. Acker, Junction City, former student, recently was awarded a commercial pilots' license by the civil aeronautics authority. He entered the air corps in November, 1942, and has many flying hours on his credit, having flown over the angles of Panama and Pacific ocean approaches to the Panama canal.
Awarded Bronze Star
Muj. Schiller F, Shore, Lawrence, former member of the University journalism department, was awarded honorate star at Camp Robinson, Ark., last week for meritorious service in the China-Burma-India theater of operations. He also holds a personal commendation from the Chinese National government for his service in battle against the Japanese.
Barbara Owen Discharged
Lt. (jg) Barbara Jane Owen, '40,
has been discharged from the
WAVES. Lt. Owen has been in the
navy since 1943. Her home is in
Lawrence.
Wilcox at Ft. Leavenworth
Pvt. Hal Dean Wilcox is now stationed at Ft. Leavenworth with the supply corps. Pvt. Wilcox, a student in 1944-45, left for the army in November. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Alvin Leonard Joins Survey
Alvin R. Leonard, '42, who has been released from the army air corps, is joining the staff of the United States Geological survey, with headquarters in Lawrence.
Russel Louis Sehon, C Sp, a former University student, has been released from the navy at Norman, Okla. Mr. Sehon has been in the service for four years, and served three months of this time in the Caribbean area.
For his participation in the joint army-navy maneuvers in September, 1843, at Key West, Fla., he received a letter of commendation.
Noland At Navy Center
Lt. George Noland of the navy, a graduate of the University, is now stationed at the Great Lakes separation center. He has been made the head of the insurance department for all of the separation center units.
This is Dr. Roy H. Beaton, who began his duties as associate professor of chemical engineering at the University, Jan. 1. Dr. Beaton worked the past two years on atomic bomb developments, serving as a leader in the chemistry section at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Richland, Wash.
\* \* \*
New Power Plant Delivered July 1
As miniature steam-electric power plant, the first of its kind to be ordered by any school in the country, is scheduled for delivery to the department of mechanical engineering July 1, Prof. E. S. Gray, head of the department announced today.
The educational power plant unit is an outgrowth of the Navy Destroyer Escort school in Syracuse, N. Y. It is one of the most expensive pieces of equipment owned by the University and will make possible the simulating of almost every operating situation occurring in actual steam-electric power plants used to furnish power for factories, cities, and towns.
Tokyo. (UP) —The Japanese launched 9,000 bomb-carrying balloons against the United States during the war until the supply run out in March, 1945, six months before she surrendered, it was revealed officially today.
GOOD CLOTHING takes care of YOUR COMFORT
I will not provide any text content without it being clearly visible. The image contains a man wearing a heavy coat, standing in front of a plain background. No text is present.
"Beautiful but dumb" never appealed to us. And we carry our belief right thru to the clothing we offer. A jacket may be good-looking but if it isn't comfortable . . . it isn't good.
We've got some of those good jackets now that we're confident will take care of your comfort. Pile-lined jackets, wool-lined drizzler cloth, leather jackets and finger-tips. All made for comfort and durability.
From $15
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Graduate Record Test Friday and Saturday
Forty-five persons have registered for the graduate record examination, a guide to determine entrance into medical school, Prof. C, B. Althaus, vocational guidance bureau, announced today.
The test, which is administrated by the vocational guidance bureau for the School of Medicine, will be given at 1:30 p.m. m. January 18, and at 8:30 a. m., January 19, in Room 423, Lindley hall, professor Althaus
The examination will have four parts. The first, physics, chemistry, literature, and fine arts; the second, biological and social sciences; the third, verbal factors and mathematics; and the fourth, the major subject of each individual student.
said.
Anderson in Emporia
Miss Mangaret Anderson, professor of speech, attended a meeting of speech correctionists from state schools at Emporia Thursday.
Australia and New Zealand supplied United States troops in the Orient with three billion pounds of food in 1944.
L. R. Lind's Research Paper To Be Published Next Year
A paper, "Eleven Latin and Greek Inscriptions in Kansas and Indiana," by Prof. L. R. Lind of the department of Latin and Greek, will appear in next year's volume of transactions of the American Philological association.
Ten of the 11 inscriptions are unpublished, in the department of Latin and Greek. The association is composed of a group of philologists and students of classical languages and literatures.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
Be Specific say "Union Pacific"
100
They're still coming back by the thousands—those fighting men from overseas. America's railroads are doing their part to get them home as rapidly and comfortably as possible.
Take your choice of a Union Pacific Streamliner...a Limited... or the famous low-cost Challengers.
Travel in comfort over one of the nation's smoothest roadbeds. Sleep soundly-dine relaxed-enjoy the ever-changing scenic panorama. Your journey by train will be a high spot of your vacation or business trip.
But civilian travel conditions will improve. Before very long you can take that trip to the Pacific Coast, to Colorado, to Yellowstone, to Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon National Parks, or other of the many western scenic areas served by Union Pacific.
Union Pacific offers the world's greatest vacation travel bargain; serves more western scenic regions than any other railroad.
There's a simple, highly satisfactory way to arrange for safe, enjoyable transportation; just be specific, say "Union Pacific."
WASHINGTON
MONTANA
IDAHO
OREGON
WYO
NEBRA
NEV
UTAH
COLD
KANSAS
UNION
PACIFIC
WAIR MONTANA IDA OREGON WYO NEBRAN NEV UTAN COLD KANSAS UNION PACIFIC
THE PROGRESSIVE
UNION PACIFIC RAILR
ROAD OF THE Streamslivers AND INS Challenger
WATK MONTANA
IDA WYO NEBR
NEV UTTA COLD KANSAS
UNION PACIFIC
THE PROGRESSIVE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
ROAD OF THE Streamliners AND INS Challenger
PAGE EIGHT
2317041102
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 16,1946
U.S. Intends to Keep Pacific Free By Controlling Bases, Keemle Says
By LOUIS F. KEEMLE (United Press Staff Analyst)
The United States has served notice of its intention to be the guardian of peace in the Pacific.
That is the only interpretation to be placed on President Truman's announcement at a press conference that he favors sole trusteeship by his country of strategic islands taken from Japan.
The President's statement should clear up some of the uncertainty among the other delegations at the UNO assembly in London about the attitude of the United States toward the trustee system. It involves the whole question of guardianship over dependent peoples and the various parcels of loose real estate left over from two world wars.
One thing is clear. The United States wants control if not outright possession, of military bases in the Pacific, as well as some in the Atlantic, for security reasons. The question is, to what extent shall such control be vested solely in the United States. When that is settled, a pattern will have been set which will influence the course of the other powers in disposing of mandates.
The problem is one of procedure and does not involve any conflict with the United Nations charter. President Truman is on record as saying that whatever action the United States takes will be in accord with the principles of the charter.
Mr. Truman's latest statement is an interesting evolution. In his Potsdam speech last July, after the defeat of Germany but before the surrender of Japan, he said on behalf of the United States:
"There is not one piece of territory or one thing of a monetary
nature that we want out of this war."
The remark caused considerable questioning in Congress, and in his "report to the people" the following month the President amplified it as follows:
"Though the United States wants no territory or profit or selfish advantage out of this war, we are going to maintain the military bases necessary for the complete protection of our interests and of world peace. Bases which our military experts deem to be necessary for our protection, and which are not now in our possession, we will acquire. We will acquire them by arrangements consistent with the United Nations charter."
The Pacific islands involved were held by Japan under mandate of the League of Nations after they were taken from Germany in the first world war. They are now occupied by the United States by right of conquest.
The United States, however, cannot acquire them legally until a peace treaty has been signed with Japan in which the latter's title under the old league has been surrendered. At the same time, the United States is almost bound morally to take over under UNO rules, and not as a conqueror.
The Presbyterian and Episcopal churches of Lawrence were formed in 1838.
Make Jayhawker 'All-University,' Student Group Asks
Hanna Hedrick, editor of the "Jay-hawker" magazine, met with the All-Student Council last night to hear the report of the publications committee concerning previous ASC criticism of the first issue of the "Jay-hawker."
Dixie Gilliland, publications chairman, read the report which stressed the two following points:
ONE: "The publications committee is interested in having a University magazine which truly represents the entire University.
**TWO:** "The committee is interested in having a University magazine which has lasting value; which will be as, or more, valuable to the University alumnus 10 years from now as it is today."
The report emphasized the fact that the committee does not in any way attempt to criticize any individual of the Jayhawker or any of its present staff, but that the committee feels ning, and certain reader-interest dexta the first issue is only a beginvices should be employed — at the discretion of the magazine's editor—to broaden the base for readers who are genuinely interested in the "Jayhawker" as the University magazine.
Some of the criticisms which were made of the "Jayhawker" last night were that the articles on the veterans were especially commendable, but that the articles on freshmen women were not well written and would not be interesting to an alumnus who would be reading them several years from now. Another criticism was that a dominant tone was set by Greek letter societies.
Council Suggests Smoking'Cop
Miss Hedrick told the Council that the next issue of the "Jayhawker" will feature all organized houses,
Appointment of a student policeman to arrest smoking violators will be proposed today to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds by Shirley Corlett, chairman of the All-Student Council smoking committee.
The Council decided last night that appointment of such an officer would be the best solution to the smoking problem. The Council proposes that the policeman, if buildings and grounds officials agree to such an appointment, be paid from money received from fines.
Penalties for smoking violations are from two to five dollars for first offense, five to 10 dollars for second offense, and possible expulsion from school for the semester if a student is picked up a third time.
The Council asked that students especially prevent smoking in Fraser hall, Barley hall, Marvin hall, and the entrances to Frank Strong hall. Places in which smoking is permitted are first floor in Green hall, basement of Frank Strong hall, first floor hall of the hydraulic laboratory, lobby of Snow hall, press room of Journalism building, and Memorial Union.
with 140 pictures (30 more than any previous issue has had) and asked the Council for suggestions on what it thought should go into the magazine.
Miss Hendrick defended the "Jayhawkter" on the Greek-Independent issue, stating that two of the four personality sketches were of Independents, that all but one staff photographer were Independents and that several other Independents are staff members.
Alf Oleson Returns To Watkins Hospital
Alf T. H. Oleson, Watkins hospital pharmacist, was discharged from the navy at Norman, Okla., Jan. 10, and will resume his duties at the University Feb. 1, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteon announced today.
Oleson left the University Marciana 1, 1944, and served overseas 10 months. He returned to the United States from Saseba, Japan, on the U.S.S. Riverside.
Mrs. Oleson remained in Lawrence while her husband was in the navy. They will live at 1100 Louisiana.
WANT ADS
LOST—Pearls, between Snow hall and West Ad. If found cal Thompson, 860.
LOST—Parker 51 pen. Between library and Rowlands Bookstore. Gold top with blue black barrel. Reward. Please leave at Kansan office.
LOST—Small brown leather purse with zipper, last week on the campus. Need recital card for grade. Please call Violet Orloff, 504.
LOST—Black bone bracelet with silver plates on each link (5 links). Hand painted, hand carved, and made in Peru. A keepsake. Findet please call K.U. 66 or leave at the Kansan office.
LOST—A boy's plain ring in ladies'
lounge in library January 15. Finder
please call K.U. 60 or leave at Kan-
an office. A keepsake.
LOST—Marooon Schaffer pencil with name engraved on gold band. Please return to Kansan office or call 3337-M. Mary Ann Sawyer.
LOST—Brown Shaefers fountain pen in Room 310, Hoch Auditorium, Tuesday, January 15. Norma Jeane Prater on it. Call 290.
Why, Flying, of course. It's perhaps more fun than you ever had before. If you don't know how, you're going to get left in tomorrow's Air Age. The nice thing about it is you don't have to be a bird to get wings - you can win a prized pilot's licence (to fly anywhere you wish) merely by enrolling in the—
What's More Fun Than?
SUNDAY SCHOOL
JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
82
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, Jan. 17, 1846
43rd Year No. 69
Lawrence, Kansas
1948
News of the World
Allies to Draft Peace Treaties in Paris
Paris, (UP)—The French cabinet agreed today to an Allied proposal that Paris be the site of a conference about May 1 on the drafting of peace treaties.
Topeka. (UP)—The authority and responsibility for the approval of schools and firms to train veterans under the GI bill of rights today was delegated to the Kansas office of veterans affairs.
Nuernberg. (UP)—French Prosecutor Francois De Menton told the war crimes court today that of 250,000 Frenchmen driven to Germany for slave labor, only 35,000 returned.
You May Pay $117 More for 1946 Car
Washington, (UP)—Motorists will pay from $41 to $117 more than in 1942 for 32 new 1946 automobile models for which ceiling prices have been set by OPA.
The latest prices, issued yesterday included the first specific ceilings on 28 new model Plymouth. Chrysler, Dodge and DeSoto cars. It also covered four additional Ford models.
serial torpedoes that wrecked his fleet in Pearl Harbor were a simple device which "the best brains of our navy department" had been unable to produce.
Washington, (UP)—Adm. Husband
E. Kimmel said today the Japanese
Ford was selected for his accomplishments in industry and civic affairs.
Chicago. (UP)—Henry Ford, II. 28-year-old president of the Ford Motor company today held the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce award as "the nation's outstanding young man of the year."
Chungking. (UP) — Kuomintang spokesmen proposed today that China's national assembly convene on May 5 to ratify the new constitution and replace the present one-party regime with a representative, coalition government.
Army Forbids Strikes By Homesick G.I.'s
Washington. (UP)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower revealed today that he has ordered all army theater commanders to forbid further mass demobilization demonstrations by soldiers.
General Eisenhower will explain the army's demobilization program to the nation at 8 p.m. tomorrow in a 15-minute broadcast over Columbia Broadcasting system.
Pearl Harbor. (UP)—More than 21 million pounds of sugar are being transported to the United States to replenish mainland navy stocks and indirectly ease the civilian shortage, the navy announced today.
Sidney. (UP)—Australians traded whiskey and gin for large quantities of American equipment at Morotal group Capt. C. R. (Killer) Caldwell testified today at his court martial on charges of trading in liquor.
Americans at Morotai paid $40 a lotte for whiskey and $22 a bottle for Australian gin, witnesses testified.
Violence Marks Strike Outbreaks
(By United Press)
Violence broke out today in the nation's industrial crisis which has idled nearly a million workers and become a pressing problem for administration leaders and law-makers in Washington.
The most serious outbreak on the picket lines came at Los Angeles where 100 police routed 1,500 CIO electrical workers from the gates of the U. S. Motors plant. The police used tear gas and clubs to break the line so that 50 office workers could enter the struck plant. A number of persons were injured in the fighting.
There was violence also in the nationwide meat strike when police drove a flying wedge through packinghouse workers picket lines at Kansas City, Kan. About 50 members of an independent union passed through the CIO lines after police opened the gap.
Ten CIO pickets were arrested at the Chicago stockyards for violation of the state picketing law.
At Washington, administration leaders hurriedly sought to settle the steel and meat wage disputes. On the congressional scene, the house labor committee by a tie vote rejected a surprise Republican motion to approve President Truman's sbor bill without additional hearings. This bill would provide fact-finding boards to study labor disputes and give the boards access to company records.
The deadlocked steel negotiations came to a showdown at the White House. President Truman promised to submit his own proposal for settling the controversy over the CIO steel workers demand for higher wages unless the disputants reached agreement today.
Representatives of AFL and CIO packinghouse w. eminent officials, and officers of the big four meat packing companies were scheduled to meet late today in Washington to seek settlement of the meat strike which started yesterday.
A court-martial and a $25 fine was the penalty for an unexcused cut from classes at the Army university in Shrivenham, England, Dr. John W. Ashton, former professor at the university, said in a speech to students yesterday in Fraser hall.
Cut at Army U.
Cost Court-Martial
Overcoming the soldiers' suspicions was the first task of the university, and the old army slogan "don't volunteer for anything" made the volunteer students alert for the "catch" he said.
ON THE INSIDE
News from your hometown on the State Page (4).
LaVerla Harris made a Mexican go speechless. An how! Page 5.
Bows, buttons, scarves—these are the style features for Milady's spring rags. Page 3.
Tomorrow's KU basketball tilt with Oklahoma may decide our chances in the Big Six. Page 6.
"On a Note of Triumph"—a stirring poem. Page 2.
Church 'Guilty; ' Fails to Reach Many Persons'
The church was convicted on two charges and acquitted on six at a "trial" of religion held in connection with Religious Emphasis week in the men's lounge of the Union last night.
The jury, headed by Foreman Sarah Marks, found the church guilty of failing to remove from peoples the lust for wealth and power, and failing to develop a program which has reached the most of the people.
The jury found the church not guilty of devoting its time to doctrinal matters and empty formalism, encouraging superstition, teaching fear, or tying its program to ancient and obsolete thinking. The church also was acquitted on the charges of failing to develop a program of realism and getting its people to think of fundamental matters.
Card Stunts to Color Basketball Halftime
Colored card stunts will be shown as half-time entertainment during the basketball game Friday in Hoch auditorium.
The Jay Janes, under the direction of Hilly Stong, engineering junior and V-12 trainee who formulated the plan, will present three stunts showing a large red and white O.U. a red and blue K.U., and a Jayhawk
The 408 persons who sit in the center half of the stage will be asked to participate in the stunts. The Jay James will have charge of the cards and will distribute them to the persons in that section.
"The success of the stunts depends on the cooperation of every person in the card section, and there must be no empty seats in this section." Stong said.
His 'Blue Heaven' Beats House Shortage
Unable to find living accommodations, Wood converted a half-ton bus into comfortable living quarters.
Memphis, Tenn. (UP)—The acute Memphis housing shortage didn't bother J. A. Wood, 30, a tire plant employee.
Wood calls his blue busapartment his "Blue Heaven," but there are no "Molly and baby to make three," because Wood is a bachelor.
Ballet Theater Performs At Hoch Tonight
...
Activity tickets will admit students to the Ballet Theater in Hoch auditorium at 8:15 tonight.
auditorium at 8:15 tonight. Pictured here is a scene from "Swan Lake," which will be given with "On Stage" and "Blue Beard," accompanied by a symphony orchestra.
Illness Cancels Halifax Speech Here
Blindness Is No Obstacle To College, Marriage, Happiness
The company of 125 arrived in Lawrence this morning, with five special baggage cars of scenery.
In a telegram, the British ambassador to the United States expressed his regrets and said that he would make a future date if the University wished it.
Because of illness, Lord Halifax will not speak at an all-University convocation Wednesday as previously planned, the chancellor's office learned today.
Rally Opens Drive To Sack the Sooners
No other plans for convocation Wednesday have been made.
"Sack the Sooners" and cries of "Rally, Rally" are the campus chants in preparation for the K.U. Big Six conference basketball game with Oklahoma Friday.
An all-school rally will open the drive to "Sack the Sooners," in the Union lounge at 1 p.m. tomorrow, Alberta Cornwell, head cheerleader, announced today. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen and members of the team will be present. The band will play and all students are urged to attend. The rally will last about 15 or 20 minutes and students will have time to make their 1:30 classes.
WEATHER
Kansas-Fair and continued mild tonight and Friday. Lowest temperature tonight 20 west to near 30 east.
Blindness resulting from an injury did not shatter the dreams of 24-year-old William Hollis, Fredonia, of marrying the girl back home and coming to the University as a student in the School of Business.
Injured in 1939 during a high school athletic meet, Hollis was hit accidently on the side of the head by a discus, causing a blood clot which destroyed the optic nerve.
He married 19-year-old Edna Spohn, July 1, 1945, after a life-long friendship. The couple came to Lawrence in the fall, found an apartment, and enrolled in 12 hours at the University, both taking the same courses. Mrs. Hollis takes the class notes and reads the text to her husband as they study together.
Hollis, a pledge to the Kappa Sigma fraternity, is an avid bridge player. Not totally blind, he is able to distinguish objects, and by holding a card about an inch from his eye, he is able to read it.
Besides bridge, fraternity dances and playing an expert clarinet, Hollis loves to attend the movies.
"Id rather go with Edna than anyone," he said smiling at his wife. "She always knows how much explanation is necessary—most people either talk too much or don't say anything."
Hollis thinks he's lucky, too. "You may not understand what I mean, but really, I think I'm better off than most people—for you never really appreciate life until you lose something."
'Bitter Bird' Gets Faculty Sponsors
Thirteen women were initiated into Psi Chi, national honorary psychology sorority this week.
The "Bitter Bird," new campus humor magazine, will be published March 1, or as soon thereafter as possible, Terry Herriott. College sophomore and editorial board member, said today.
Psi Chi Initiates 13 New Members
The magazine, which is not sponsored by any organization, is to be styled like the "New Yorker," Herriott said. He asked that any students who have ideas submit them to the "Bitter Bird" editorial board as soon as possible, in the Student Activities office of the Union.
The editorial board has met the All-Student Council bond requirement, and Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, of the English department, and Prof. Karl Mattgen, of the art department, will act as sponsors. Byron Shutz has been named an additional member of the editorial board.
New initiates are: Lucille Brother-
son, Mary Eloise Crandall, Mrs.
Marjorie Dietrich, Sally Fitzpatrick,
Jane Gillespie, Mrs. Jean Gardiner,
Mildred Hack, Jean MacFarlane,
Phyllis Davis, Mary Vermillion,
Betty Wahlstedt, Elaine Wells,
and Mrs. Verda Ames Praeger.
Authorization of the "Bitter Bird" is for one issue which will be a trial publication, Herriott explained. If students like the magazine and the board makes expenses on it, others will be published later. It is not to be a profit-making enterprise, Herriott said.
Mariette Bennett, acting president, presided at a dinner in the English room, Memorial Union building, after initiation. Miss Beulah Morrison, and Dr. Raymond Wheeler, psychology department were guests. Dr. Bert Nash, chapter member of Psi Chi, spoke on the organization's history.
St. John. (UP)—Women, says Harrison Tyler, Jr., returned soldier, are the cause of the male clothing shortage.
More women are wearing pants now than returned soldiers, Tyler maintained today and, in order to help the returning veterans get back into civvies, they should give up the britches.
UNIVERSITY* DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
JANUARY 17,1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the
Kansas Press Association Represented
by the National Advertising Service, 420
Madison Avenue, New York City.
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $45 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence and add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence. Kan., every month during the academic year for 6 days. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered at second class master Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kansas, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL, STAFF
Dolores Salzman
Editor-in-Chief
Morgan Loren Louren Kang
Assoc.
Julia Aune
Editor
NEWS STAFF
Eleanor Albright ... Managing Editor
Virginia Van Order ... Asst. Managing Ed.
Mary Margaret Gaynor ... Makeup Editor
Bibby Sawyer ... Telegraph
Patricia Penney ... Assistant Editor
Billie M Hamilton ... Ast. News Editor
Becky Vallette ... Society Editor
Margaret Wenski ... Sports Editor
Mike Johnson ... Feature Editor
Cioe Norris ... Military Editor
Annabette Saylor ... Research Editor
Catherine Osgood ... Asst. Society Ed.
Neal Shoeban ... Asst. Sports Ed.
Marion Thomson ... Feature Ed.
Telegraph News
Joan Veatch Dixie Gilland
Staff Assistant
Paul Conrad, Jean Murray, Barbara Ewing,
Margery Stubbs, Lela Strahynow,
Alna Robison, Martha Jewell, LaVone
Craig, Alamade Jewell.
BUSINESS STAFF
Nancy Tomlinson  Business Manager
Betty Beach  Advertising Manager
Assistants: Mary F. Beals, Robert Bonenbrake, Mary Branigan, Ruth Clayton,
betty Mace Origin, Ann Redding, Anne Shepard, Linda Smith, Eleanor Thompson, Patricia Creel.
The Kansas Press Association
1946
Member
National Editorial Association
A Free Press - Terror of World Peace
Dear Mr. Robey
EDITOR'S NOTE: "Business Tides," a weekly column by Ralph Robey in Newsweek magazine frequently sets the stage for late-hour bull sessions among students who read Newsweek for class assignments or otherwise. In an editorial Open Letter, Loren King, editorial associate, takes issue with Mr. Robey.
Your column in the Jan. 14 News-week tries to prove that President Truman has been "all mixed up in his selection of the group with which to be annoyed."
Congress, you state, has done Mr. Truman a service in saving him from "himself and from those who have misled him," by refusing to pass the president's legislative program.
Let's look at one of the examples you have sited, Mr. Robey, in the light of truth.
The Unemployment Compensation bill that would have assured those who lost their jobs in the period of reconversion a minimum of $25 a week for a minimum of 26 weeks was a bill that should have been passed. Your argument supporting Congressional inaction on the bill is that employers cannot find workers to fill available jobs because unemployment compensation has allowed "many workers to loaf rather than take jobs at the offered wages."
Mr. Robey, when a business man, for one reason or another, has liquidated a business and has on hand time and resources with which to start a new undertaking, does he put his time and money into the first prospect that bobs up? You know he doesn't. He loafs (and I use the word in the same sense you do) until he finds a deal acceptable to him, whether it takes 26 days or 26 weeks.
Until recent years, however, the average wage earner has been so heavily pressed that if he loses his job, he must immediately find another or begin to lose his living. The advent of unemployment insurance freed the worker of the necessity of taking what he could get quickly
Swell! But When Do I Get the Car?
AUTOMOBILE
INDUSTRY
CLOSED
END OF TIRE
RATIONING
LETTERS to the Editor
—From the St. Louis Star-Times
University Daily Kansan
Dear Editor:
Perhaps the charge is unjustified. If so, this writer would be happy to apologize to the club. But the fact that the club passed up two swimmers with the following qualifications seems significant;
A check of the Quack club rou shows that the majority of members are sorority women. There is nothing damning in this fact alone, but the more or less popular opinion that these women are assuring their pledge classes members in the club, even though their applicants aren't as competent swimmers as other contestants, doesn't paint any gilt edges on their water wings.
Both women referred to above have passed their junior and senior life-saving tests, both have been swimming instructors. One has been a water safety instructor, and the other swam for two years in one of the largest high school swimming demonstrations in the state. She also participated in a rhythm performance before an outsanding athletic club in Kansas City. Incidentally both looked good in tryouts at K.U.
Lawrence was the capital of the free-state party in Kansas in 1857.
(Editor's note: Tryouts for Quack club membership are held each semester. Applicants are required to execute a number of swimming strokes and techniques. Old members judge the tryouts, discuss the applicants, and grant membership by a majority vote.)
This bargaining power, Mr. Robey, is the worker's measure of economic freedom, an integral part of your free enterprise system. Deny him that freedom and you invalidate all your arguments based on the sanctity of free enterprise.
and made him free to bargain a little with potential employers.
Quack club should come across with a sound explanation or clean u. it eligibility list.—M.T.
On a Note of Triumph
Lord God of trajectory and blast
Whose terrible sword has laid open the serpent
Whose terrible sword has laid open the serpent
so it withers in the sun for the just to see.
Sheathe now the swift avenging blade with the names of nations writ on it. And resist in the preparation of the threat
And assist in the preparation of the ploughshare.
Lord God of fresh bread and tranquil mornings.
Who walks in the circuit of heaven among the worthy, Deliver notice to the fallen young men
That tokens of orange juice and a whole egg appear now before the hungry children;
That night again falls cooling on the earth as quietly as when it tent from your hand;
That Freedom has withstood the tyrant like a Malta in a hostile sea, And that the soul of man is surely a Sevastopol which goes down hard and leaps from ruin quickly;
Lord God of the topecoat and the living wage
Who has furred the fox against the time of winter
Do bring sweet influences to bear upon the assembly line;
And stored provender of bees in summer's brightest places.
Do bring sweet influences to hear upon the assemblage.
Accept the smoke of the milltown among the accredited clouds of the sky
Fend from the wind with a house and a hedge him whom you made in your image,
in your image,
And permit him to pick of the tree and the flock
That he may eat today without fear of tomorrow
And clothe himself with dignity in December.
Lord God of test-tube and blueprint.
Who jointed molecules of dust and shook them until their name was Adam,
Who taught worms and stars how they could live together,
Appear now among the parliaments of the conquerors and give instruction to their schemes:
instruction to their schemes:
Measure out new liberties so none shall suffer for his father's color or the credo of his choice:
Post proofs that brotherhood is not so wild a dream as those who profit by postponing it pretend;
Sit at the treaty table and convoy the hopes of little peoples through expected straits,
Rock Chalk
And press into the final seal a sign that peace will come for longer than posterities can see ahead.
That man unto his fellow man shall be a friend forever.
—Norman Corwin
By MARILYN STEINERT
Confusing pledge life. One pledge answered the phone one evening, while she was giving some other pledge some lecture notes on second floor, and a call came in. The pledge buzzed up on third for the girl wanted on the phone. The pledge stood there and buzzed about 15 minutes before she realized that she was buzzer girl on third. The pledge received a campus for her brilliant effort.
All mixed-up! the other day a letter addressed to "Chi Omega Pledge Pat" was delivered to the Chi O establishment. Before the letter reached the correct hands, five Pats had read it.
One girl had a little mix-up the other evening when she received a phone call from a boy and made a date. The only thing she could understand was that the boy was a Sigma Nu. Becoming a little worried about the date, when Friday came, she asked on of the Sigma Nus whom she had a date with. Saving the day, the Sigma Nu informed her.
Have you seen? Those red and green plaid slacks Barbara Breed, Pi Phi has been sporting. The other morning she wore them to Professor Chubb's class. After class a friend came up to her and asked how Professor Chubb liked the ensemble. Barbara retorted: "I sat on the front row and he acted like a perfect gentleman."
Every day somebody drops something. Orville Roberts is no exception. His "drop" goes something like this: "I'd like you to meet a friend of mine."
Theacrifice Thale. Virginia Powell, Miller hall, trying to fix up her finances, launched a private rumage sale of out-grown apparel with an advertisement announcing a "Clothing Out Sale."
Fag Finances. Speaking of finances, Horace the type louse was drowning in the library the other day. He noticed at least two dozen good-sized cigarette butts in the smoking annex on the way out. His first and only thought was "What these stubs would have bought in France!"
Frat-Frolicking
A news story from the University of Wisconsin tells about the attitude of war-sobored students toward fraternity antics. Quoting from the story;
"With the return of veterans to the University of Wisconsin campus, many fraternity houses which were closed have reopened—but the so-bearing effects of the war years have created a changed atmosphere.
"Instead of enduring a hectic and often painful Hell-Week during initiation periods, the fraternity pledge now attends dinners given by the fraternity with which he hopes to become affiliated. Members of the faculty are present."
"Asserting that returned war veterans have seen 'too much deadly inhumanity to warm up the paddle-swimming and gold fish eating,' fraternity representatives meeting in Chicago each week said they would substitute a week of education instead of beating."
"Students, too, have tired of the tradition which in many colleges brought disability and sometimes death to the pledge who was the object of the misguided fun.
"By cooperative action on the part of both students and administration, the hazing system has been written off the books in the annals of the fraternities of the University of Wisconsin."
The first Lawrence settlers camped on Mount Orde August 9, 1854.
---
1472
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
94g
JANUARY 17,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
a
ega
he
a
he
ds
Bob
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Becky Vollette, Kansan Society Editor
When the sun came out yesterday, many students began thinking of picnics, long walks, and even sun baths. In fact, some students were day dreaming in classes! But, after all this is only January, and spring is far, far away. Back to the books, there'll no doubt be many more bleak days before final week. Fine topic of conversation, the weather—
Alpha Delt's Pledge Three
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the pledging of Patricia Bentley, Great Bend; Wanda Dumler, Larned; and Wilma Kane Jendall, Leavenworth.
March of Dimes Dance
The annual March of Dimes informal dance will be held in the Military Science building, Jan. 26. Johnny Beach's orchestra will play at this dance, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
Mrs. Roderick Visits Corbin
Mrs. J. E. Roderick, Wetmore, was a guest at Corbin hall Tuesday and Wednesday. Wanda Hopkins, Coffeyville, former resident, was guest last week.
Houses Have Religious Speakers
In connection with Religious Emphasis week most of the organized women's houses are inviting a minister or some other person to talk with them about religious problems.
The Rev. Theo H. Aszman of the Presbyterian church spoke to members of Alpha Omicron Pi, last night. Others include the Rev. Harold G. Barr, religion instructor, Alpha Chi Omega, tonight; Prof. R. Q. Brewster; chemistry department, Alpha Delta Pi, tonight; Rev. C. F. Hughes, Congregational church, Chi Omega, Tuesday; the Rev. Mr. Hughes, Delta
Dr. E. F. Price, the School of Religion, Gamma Phi Beta, tonight; the Rev. Barr, Kappa Alpha Theta, last night; the Rev. Aszman, Pi Beta Phi, tonight; the Rev. Phillip Walker, Denton, Texas, Methodist church, Corbin; Miss Mary Larson, zoology department, Watkins hall, Friday; the Rev. Donald O. Weatherby, Episcopal church, Sleepy Hollow hall, tonight; Miss Erster Twente, sociology department, Jolliffe hall, last night.
Sigma Nu Entertains
Members of the Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with a party at the Lawrence Country Club Saturday. Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Engel and Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Burzle were chaperones.
Guests included Carolyn Keith, Ann Cowan, Evelyn Vogt, Marilyn McClure, Betty Gilpin, Mary Louise Mathews, Mary Katherine Paige, Peggy Maloney, Martha Goodrich, Giorganna Sewell, Patricia Glover, Sue Crabb, Wennyd Gupton, Marilyn Maloney, Jeanne Preston, Barbara Vanderpool, Joan Powers, Betty Lynd, Kathryn Townsend, Shirley Carl, Laurilla Cox, Irene Sewell, Lucille St. Clair, Mary Ann Cleverly, Mabel Baker, Virginia DeWald, Mrs. Robert Holland, and Mrs. Donald Smith.
Sgt. Keith Davis, graduate of the University in 1938, now stationed with the army in New York, sang on the program "Pacific Serenade," broadcast over the American Broadcasting company, Dec. 31. He is a former student of Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice.
Davis Sings
New York. (UP)—A picket in front of a Western Union branch office in downtown New York carried a large red-lettered sign today reading:
Don't Wire—Write!
"Western Union workers on strike.
"Don't wire—write!"
Looking Toward Spring Styles
Buttons, Bows, Scarves Lead Fashion Parade
New York, (UP)—It was buttons and bows and scarves and just plain prettiness at four designer showings here today.
Nettie Rosenstein, spectator sports. Herbert Sondheim, and Adele Simpson were the New York dress institute members presenting their collections to more than 90 fashion editors from out of town on the second day of the institute's national press week.
Mrs. Rosenstein's got the button Buttons take the spotlight throughout her spring dress and suit collection—picking up a straight jacket into a folded bolero; marching in double and triple rows in close ranks down the fronts of coats and jackets—some on business and some for show.
In many cases the buttons serve to emphasize unusual jacket closings—one set off slightly left to center; another squared in inverted steps from right shoulder to left hem; still
Mrs. Rosenstein's lines are slimmer than those of many designers this spring—but femininity and smartness is none the less apparent for lack of hip padding and extensive gathers. Interest is focussed on dressmaker detail for newness which can be almost guaranteed to last through many seasons.
Bruno of spectator sports had bows on at least 90 per cent of his spring collection. They are especially notable at waist and midback of strapped sun and evening dresses. They are beautifully effective in a dress which appears for day in black spun rayon, for evening in a luscious lavender taffeta. The bare front midriff is tied at the waist and the bosom-cap sleeves cover the shoulder in both day and evening versions. The daytime skirt has front fullness, the evening one a full gored swish.
another formed by overlapping tabs for a woven or laced effect.
dresses featuring scarf collars which may be worn on the head as a turban or off it, tied loosely at the neck.
Adele Simpson, designing for Mary Lee swings her skirts and sleeves like summer lanterns for a free and easy spring. Pretty dress-maker suits have flattering boleros, catchy stole jackets, slit sleeves, softly full skirts.
Long and short blacks are strikingly cut and draped for the most feminine accent in years. Other evening dresses, mostly cottons, revive the hoopskirt. A particularly pretty one was in a bright dark green and white lattice plaid gingham, with an off-the-shoulder Tuff of bows and flowers.
Light print dresses are shown under bright flaring coats with matching print linings. Pastels and neutrals appear in light weight wool and in a nylon and silk mixture in perfectly plain shirtmaker dresses, cap sleeved and with front gathers and hip pocket innovations.
Herbert Sondheim has put a new twist in scarves with a number of
Louise McIntire Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Paine, Kansas City, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Gwendolyn, to Donald Sorensen, Eugene, Ore. The wedding will take place in February.
Paine To Be Married
A graduate of the University in 1945, Miss Paine was a psychology major. Sorensen was seperated recently from the army air corps, where he was a first lieutenant. While serving as a bombardier with the 8th air force, he was awarded the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters and the Distinguished Flying Cross.
Delta Delta has announced the engagement of Louise McIntire daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emery McIntire, Carthage, Mo., to William Platt son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L Platt, Oakland, Calif. The announcement was made at Tipperary hall recently by Mrs. Alice Vavra, housemother, who received a corsage of chrysanthemums and roses. Miss McIntire's corsage was of sweetheart roses. Assisting in the ceremony were Jean McIntire, Eunice Carlson, Shirley Griggsby, and Patricia Dye, who wore corsages of chrysanthemums and roses.
A senior in the School of Fine Arts, Miss McIntire is an occupational therapy major. Platt recently received his discharge from the navy after serving for three years as an ensign in the navy air corps. He is attending Stanford university.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Dismissed Monday
Betty Lou Pelot, 1537' 2 Tennessee. Neal Crane, PT 8.
Leslie Pihblad, PT 8.
Admitted Tuesday;
Constance Cloughey, 1345 West Campus.
John Conrick, 1334 Ohio.
Mercedes Harding, 1717 Illinois.
Ina Roderick, Corbin.
Chesney Shirley, Corbin.
James Earl Barney, 1301 Ohio.
Robert M. Haage, 1037 Tenn.
Nelle Smallwood, Corbin.
James Metcalf, 1301 W. Hills.
Doris Ikenberry, Locksley Hall.
Ida Bieber, 1329 Vermont.
Dismissed Tuesday:
Admitted Wednesday Barbara Rivard, Corbin hall. Evelyn M. Ford, 1325 Pennsylvania
Ina Katherine Roderick, Corbin.
Jack Lynn Mercer, 1100 Indiana. Ann Alexander, 1345 West Campus.
Franzena Jackson, 1236 Oread.
Dismissed Wednesday
Lincoln raised the first flag bearing the Kansas star, at Independence Hall, Philadelphia.
Crazy Day Is Delta Gamma Favorite
- * *
Abe, Dainty, Pebble, and Po-yo,
they are all Delta Gamma's.
A favorite pastime of the fun-loving
D.G.'s is nicknaming each other!
Whether it is letting their hair down on their annual Crazy day party or writing lyrics for the traditional take-off on Gilbert and Sullivan's "H.M.S. Pinafore", the Delta Gammas are always busy.
DONNA JEAN MORRIS
The Crazy day party is just what the name implies. At this party, usually held during the spring final week, the D.G.'s dress and act the way they feel—thus the name, "Crazy day."
Because of poor traveling conditions, three young women spent their holiday at the Lewis school as guests of the lady principal. The girls, Eva Webb, Anna Boyd, and Mary Comfort, decided during this vacation to organize a society similar to the societies to which their brothers and friends belonged, thus Delta Gamma was born. In January, 1874, they held their first initiation; and four members were added to the society. Delta Gamma now has 61 chapters, 20,983 had been initiated up to
Delta Gamma was founded at the Lewis school, Oxford, Mississippi, in 1873 during a Christmas holiday
Mary
亦 亦 亦
Delta Gamma now has 15 chapters, 20,983 had been initiated up to June, 1942, and there are approximately 2,300 collegiate members.
The fraternity became international in 1913 with the installation of chapters in the University of Toronto, the University of British Columbia at Vancouver, and the McGill University at Montreal.
In the fall of 1940, a small group united as a colony for Delta Gamma at the University of Kansas. At that time there were eleven members and
one patroness. Delta Gamma was the first national sorority to be introduced on the campus in 24 years.
Beta Kappa chapter of Delta Gamma was installed on April 26, 1941. The installation initiation was held at the home of the chancellor.
The chapter house is located at 1001 West Hills. Mrs. F. A. Benson is housemother.
The Delta Gamma pin is the anchor. The sorority colors are bronze, pink and blue; its flower, the cream colored rose.
Officers of Delta Gamma are Donna Jean Morris, president; Eleanor Smith, vice-president; Josephine Abbitt, secretary; Patricia Creel, treasurer; Bonnie Lou Oswalt, house treasurer; Mary Jane Waggoner, pledge mistress; Barbara Thiele, rush captain.
Active members are Elizabeth Beach, Elizabeth Bixby McKenzie, Shirley Corlett, Frances Crisp, Elizabeth Esterle, Wanda Fausett, Olivia Garvey, Bebe Horine, Joanne Johnson, Dorothy Kintzel, Armilda Lincoln, Patricia Manley, Sarah Marks, Mary Lou Mathews.
The fifth governor of Kansas was James W. Denver, for whom Denver Colorado was named at the time of the gold rush.
Pledges include Rutheme Betlach, Betty Gilpin, Guinevere Goerz, Harriett Harlow, Gloria Hill, Lu Ann Lane, Lois Linck, Elizabeth, McCleary, Donna Mueller, Josephine Shaw, Mary Ellen Small, Patricia Walsh, Sara Webb, Georgia Lee Westmoreland, and Barbara Howard.
Carolyn Nigg, Marilyn Nigg, Ruth Payne, Burnett Replogle, Rosemary Ryan, Dorothy Safford, Betty Sanden, Faith Severson, Sylvia Small, Eleanor Smith, Patricia Vance, Robyn Ashby, Alberta Cornwell, Mildred Carpenter, Virginia Gorrill, Muriel Rodgers, Shirley Oelschlaeger, Polly Staples, Alice Goldsworty, Barbara Gibson, Nancy McCleary, Joyce Hartwell, and Geraldine Shaw.
Hunter Appointed Dance Manager
Harry "Hal" Hunter, College sophomore from Attica, has been appointed Varsity dance manager for the next semester, Billie Marie Hamilton. All - Student Council social chairman announced today.
Morris Engagement Announced
Hunter succeeds Robert Cowling, Engineering senior, who will be graduated in February. Appointment was made by the social committee and approved by the Council Tuesday night.
Majoring in nursing, Miss Morris is a junior in the College. She in Delta Gamma's president. Shaad was graduated from the University in 1944, and majored in electrical engineering. He is a member of both Theta Tau and Sigma Tau, engineering fraternities.
Delta Gamma has announced the engagement of Donna Jean Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morris, Oskaloosa; to Davil Shaad, son of Mrs. M. T. Shaad, Lawrence. Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother, who was presented a corsage of gardenia and white roses, made the announcement. Miss Morris wore an orchid corsage, Assisting were Ruth Payne, whose corsage was of gardenias and talisman roses, and Bonnie Oswalt, who received a corsage of gardenias and red roses.
OFFICIAL BUELETIN
University of Kansas Thursday, Jan. 17
Newman club will meet Sunday.
Quack club will net meet tonight.
Alpha Phi Omega will appear at 7 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Coffeyville Has Head Of Dairy Association
Topeka. (UP)—J. C. Page, Coffeyville, is the new president of the Kansas State Dairy association. E. D. Edquist, Concordia, was named vice-president, and H. E. Dodge, state dairy commissioner, was reelected secretary.
Manhattan. (UP)—Judges have been selected for the Pillibee wheat contest which will be held Feb. 5-8, in connection with 1946 farm and home week at Kansas State college. Although Kansas has never had a national champion, several new varieties of wheat which are appearing in Kansas are promising to make a good showing in the contest, according to Cliff Skiver of the Kansas Wheat Improvement association.
Like the Man
On the Trapeze
See Page 4
DANCE TO SPIVAK! DORSEY! JAMES!
I.S.A. DANCE
Union Lounge
January 19
Nine to Midnight
SKIRT AND SWEATER
50c Per Couple for Non-ISA Members
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 17, 1946
Here's The News From Your Home Town in Kansas
4-H Clubs Buy 348 Acres for Camp
Ablene. (UP)—The 4-H clubs of Kansas have purchased a state camp site, Rock Springs ranch, 348 acres of woodland beauty, located 17 miles northeast of Herington, J. M. Kugler, Ablene, chairman of the state camp committee, said today.
Already more than $32,000 has been contributed to the state camp fund by 4-H clubs and friends of club work. Plans are underway to proceed immediately with construction of camp facilities so that a limited state camping program can be carried on this summer.
One of the most attractive features of the camp site is a natural spring that provides 1,000 gallons of water per minute according to the measurement of the Kansas Geological Survey.
The camp site was described as being between the Geographical center of Kansas and the center of population and at a point easily accessible from any county in the state. It is located only 35 miles from Manhattan, which permits easy supervision by the state 4-H club department, whose headquarters are located at Kansas State college.
Salina. (UP)—Conversion from a war-time agriculture to a peacetime agricultural economy and the development of plans for maintaining and improving soil fertility for Kansas agriculture will be the main studies undertaken by some 500 farmers and farm organization representatives when they gather here Jan.24-26.
Peacetime Farming Is Topic at Salina Meet
The group will be composed of farmer representatives of the 105 county agricultural conservation associations of the state, county agricultural agents and delegates from farm organizations.
Members of the state agricultural conservation committee, which has called the meeting, are Lawrence Norton, chairman Manhattan; Harvey Bross, Abilene; Albert Criger, Howard; Emmet Womer, Bellaine; and N. Umberger, Kansas State college extension service, Manhattan.
R. E. Butler to Coach
At Belleville High School
Belleville, (UP)—R, E. Butter, recently discharged after 20 months of navy service, is the new athletic coach of Belleville high school.
Mr. Butler, oatmeal entering the service, was principal of the Burlington high school. He also had taught previously at Strong City and Admirie.
Kansas Citian Killed In Automobile Accident
Kansas City, Kan. (UF)—Wallis Parker, 19, was killed Thursday when his car went out of control and overturned throwing him out of the car. The accident occurred just outside the city limits in Wyandotte county.
Two passengers in the car with the youth suffered minor injuries.
Like the Man On the Trapeze
Old Hens Help Build Aggie Women's Dorm
See Page
Manhattan. (UP) - A lot of old hens are to help build a new residence for women at Kansas State college in Manhattan.
Members of the farm bureau women's unit of Comanche county are contributing two hens each to help swell the building fund.
Must She Pay Late Enrollment Fee?
Manhattan. (UP) — A young home economics teacher at Yenching university in China left for Kansas State college four years ago.
Miss H. I. Pai arrived yesterday, War was declared while she was aboard ship and she stopped off at Hawaii and worked for four years until she could resume her trip Dec. 10.
Pratt. (UP)-The Pratt county soil conservation district reported that one-fifth of the farmers of the county used the plan last year and predicted that in 1946 the number of participating farmers would be doubled.
Prott County Farmers Use Soil Conservation Plan
Harry Lunt, farmer and chairman of the district board, said that the terraces on many farms had halted the erosion of the soil entirely and that lands previously unfillable were now in full production.
Kansas State Adds New Curricula
Manhattan, (UP)—New curricula in agricultural journalism, home economics journalism, home economies with provision for specialization in allied fields and electrical engineering with business administration training have been added at Kansas State college and will go into effect next fall semester, Milton S. Eisenhower, president, said today. Ceramic engineering, television and illuminating engineering are among new courses that have been added. The television course will involve both recitation and laboratory work.
The fourth governor of Kansas was Robert J. Walker, who defeated his own reelection by discarding thousands of illegal votes.
Pratt Raises Sights On Hospital Fund
Pratt. (UP)—Architects who have been working on plans for a new hospital here received instructions from the city commissioners to raise their sights.
The building originally was planned as a $350,000 structure. The commissioners then decided to built $500,000 hospital as soon as materials and labor become available.
In the meantime, the city will seek to lease the hospital at the army base near here, which soon will be abandoned.
'Kansas' Cigarets Purchased in Zurich
Tepcka, (UP) — Gov. Andrew Schoeppel today received a package of "Kansas" brand cigarettes of Swiss manufacture from Maj. Jeff A. Roberts, former Kansas corporation commission chairman.
The red, white, and blue package was purchased in Zurich and all the labeling was in English.
A letter accompanying the gift queried: "Has the Kansas industrial development commission gone international?"
Pilot Dies in Test Flight
For Wichita Air Company
Wichita. (UP) — Funeral services for Charles E. Price, 48, test pilot, who was killed in a plane crash here Sunday will be held at Ostergur, Pa., at his mother's request, aircraft officials said today.
Price and Howard R. Byrns, 33, also a test pilot, crashed from an altitude of 100 feet in a plane that they were testing for the Culver Aircraft company. Both were instantly killed.
State Fairs Officers Elected
Topeka (UP)-Carl Heming, Burlington, was elected president of the Kansas Fairs association. Louis A. Baker, Hardner, was elected vicepresident and R. M. Sawhill, Glasco, was re-elected secretary and treasurer.
Miltonvale Gets Funds
Washington. (UP) — The Federal Works administration announced a federal advance of $3,200 for a sanitary sewage collection system and treatment plant at Mitvontau, Kan., to cost an estimated $88,000.
Red Hot Basketball Game—
Friday Night—Kansas Auditorium.
KANSAS vs. OKLAHOMA
(Style Note) Kansas Players will wear White Jerseys - Scarlet Pants as is customery—After the game, "most of 'cm'" will get into clothes that carry this label—
RED STATION WAGON CAPS $1.25
GREY SWEAT SHIRTS ...$1.85
WHITE T SHIRES ...$1
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Excellent Opportunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
Verse Writing Secretarial
Art Display Work Other Office Positions
Write or Apply to Personnel Department HALL BROTHERS, Inc.
Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards 2505 Grand Avenue Kansas City. Mo.
John Heard Thinks It's Time to Rest
Arkansas City. (UP) - John Heard, a leading Arkansas city businessman for more than half a century, has decided it's time to take things easy.
Heard helped found the Traders State bank, a jewelry store, furniture store, sprinkling business, and investment and loan business and was active at Winfield and Ponca City during his 52 years in active business.
Rydal. (UP)—One hundred dollar land has returned to Republic county. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Doctor reported the sale of their quarter section of land one-half mile south of Rydal for $16,200.
Education Reorganization May Take More Time—Stacey
Topeka. (UP)—The Kansas elementary school district reorganiza- tion plan may require an extension of the three year deadline set by the last legislature, W.A. Stacey, assistant state superintendent of public instructions, said.
Only a ruling by the state board of education in each case will permit state aid grants to district schools with less than ten pupils after next March. Mr. Stacey pointed out.
O'Neil Heads OT's
Gustafson
Margaret O'Neil, president, and Mary Elizabeth Graves, treasurer, are new officers elected by the Occupational Therapy club.
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
911 Mass. St.
Students' Jewelry Store 41 Years
For That Special Occasion
Have Dinner With Us
Food the Way YOU Like It
Tonights' Dinner Special BAKED CHICKEN and DRESSING
at the
BLUE MILL
1006 Mass.
Phone 409
JANUARY 17, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
cey
ele-
za-
ion
by
ey,
of
PAGE FIVE
In Ballet Tonight
FAN
Here are two performers who will appear in tonight's Ballet Theater in Hoch auditorium. Above is Anton Dolin, who supervises the "Blueboard" offering, and below is Janet Reed, who appears in "On Stage."
KING JOHN
HILLSIDE BANDBOX CLEANERS
For That Bandbox Look! Have Your Cleaning Done by Our Expert Odorless Method
CASH AND CARRY
626 West Ninth Phone 123
LaVerla Harris 'Played' In Mexico --And Made a Native Lose His Voice
By JOSEPHINE HURTIG (Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
Making a trip to Mexico for the first time would be quite a complicated experience for any traveler, but for LaVerla Harris, College sophomore and president of Sleepy Hollow, it was more than that.
You see, she was determined to take her accordian and a large supply of music with her. The customs inspector had a different idea about it, but she succeeded in convincing him that it was an essential piece of sell their various products to so the
La Verla has decided that her experience with the customs inspector was simple compared with the later experiences at the University of Mexico, which she attended during the summer of 1944. Having had only two years of Spanish in high school, she was no authority in the language. She considered her lack of knowledge no hindrance until she discovered that one of her Spanish instructors could speak no English and the other refused to speak any.
The classes which LaVera attended were composed of American students who had gone to the university to study Spanish. She lived in a private home with three other American girls. The landlady had a large number of nephews, many of whom came to visit to get a glimpse of the Americans.
One became so excited upon being introduced to three foreign girls at one time that he lost his voice.
While shopping La Verla was mistaken for a native by the clerk. She felt that this was a compliment to her ability to speak Spanish until the clerk asked a question which she couldn't understand.
In her excitement she mumbled,
"Oh, what do I do now?"
The clerk looked astonished and then asked in perfectly good English, "Do you speak English?"
The peddlers had no one else to
LaVerla recalls with a smile her shopping trip to Toluca, a large market place. Suddenly the rain started pouring down and all of the tourists rushed from the market, that is everyone but LaVerla.
sell their various products to, so they all concentrated on her. The result of course, was that she had purchased salt and pepper shakers, chocolate mixers, a chess set, and four baskets.
Dean Lawson to Talk To Chicago Alumni
Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak to the Chicago alumni, Jan. 29, when they meet in the club rooms of the Chicago Bar association for a Kansas day celebration.
Ex-GI Seeks Job From Draft Board
An estimated 150 K.U. grads will see technical motion pictures of the Homecoming game, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today.
Shreveport. (UP) — There's one man here who thinks the draft board is an employment agency.
Fred D. Coons, recently discharged as a corporal from the army, has asked the draft board to help him find "another job."
The first newspaper in Kansas was the Leavenworth Herald. The first edition of a Kansas newspaper appeared September 15, 1854.
In a letter to the draft board, Coons said, "You people were very nice about getting my last job for me, and I was wondering if you could help me find another job."
HAMILTON
Fabric
BettyJean
Original
SLICK CHICK
. . . Designed to "Click"
Sizes: 9 to 15
The suit that stirs up excitement from the first moment. Tailored of Hamilton crepe, it features flattering bow trim above the bust, drop armholes and shoestring front-tie at slenderizing waistline.
Adelane's
Ladies Ready-to-Wear
823 Mass. Phone 554
BARS and STRIPES
Sims Receives Discharge
S. Sgt. Paul A. Sims, a student in 1942, recently received his discharge from Camp Fannin, Texas. Sgt. Sims expects to enroll at the University and continue his education which was disrupted when he was a junior.
He has been in the service for three years with 17 months overseas service. In Italy he was operations sergeant with the engineers combat battalion of the 92nd infantry.
2. 0. 0
Professor's Sou Given Cross
Seba Eldridge, Jr., son of Prof. and Mrs. Seba Eldridge has been awarded the distinguished flying cross for action in leading a flight in the Ruhr pocket last April.
Mr. Eldridge was formerly a fighter pilot in the Ninth air force. He now lives in New Orleans. His award was made last June and has just reached him.
Rice Released
- * *
Pine Released
Lt. Phillip Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rice of Greensburg, has been released from the army air corps in Goldsboro, N.C., separation center.
Lt. Rice served in the European war zone. He has been placed on inactive duty as a reserve officer. He attended the University in 1943 before entering the service.
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW ENDS SATURDAY
The Unforgettable Star of "Goodbye Mr. Chips" in a New Thrill-Romance of Today!
Robert DONAT
IN M.G.M.'S
VACATION
FROM
MARRIAGE"
WITH DEBORAH KERR
The Screen's New Heart-beat!
New Thrill - Romance of Today!
Robert DONAT
IN M-G-M'S
"VACATION FROM HARRIAGE"
WITH
DEBORAH KERR
The Screen's New Heart-beat!
7
Owl Saturday 11:45
SUNDAY --- 4 Days
ENTRANCING . . .
DANCING . . .
ROMANCING MUSICAL
a Fiesta in Technicolor!
YOLANDA and THE THIEF
AN M-G-M PICTURE
Fred ASTAIRE
Lucille BREMER
with FRANK MORGAN
Mildred NATWICK · Mary NASH
Leon AMES
Beth on Quarterly Staff
New editor of the News Notes department of the Journalism Quarterly magazine is Flmer F. Feth, acting chairman of the department of journalism. The research journal, now in its 23rd year, is sponsored by the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism and by the American Association of Teachers of Journalism. Professor Beth also is the editor of the Journalism Bulletin, official quarterly of AATJ.
K. U. Medic to Broadcast
New aids in physical diagnosis will be discussed when Ralph Berman Major, M.D., professor of internal medicine in the University of Kansas Medical school, Kansas City, speaks on "The Doctors Talk It Over" at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, on station WREN.
Like the Man On the Trapeze
See Page 4
at the Jayhawker NOW We Urge You to See This Picture From the Beginning! 3 DAYS!
Gayhawker
DPRIVY F. ZANJUCK presents
LEAVE HER
TO HEAVEN
By Ben James Williams
IN TECHNICOLOR
GENE CORNE JEANNE
TIGEREY WILDE CRAIN
HERS WAS THE DRIESTLIE OF THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS!
SUNDAY ALL WEEK
Her lips said "NO!"
Her arms said "yes"!
Your heart will cry "OH, BABY!"
Her arms said
Yes!
SUNDAY ALL WEEK
Her lips said "NO"!
Her arms said "Yes"!
Your heart will cry "OH, BABY!"
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
Rosalind Lee
RUSSELL·BOWMAN
She Wouldnt Say Yes
with
ADELE JERGENS • CHARLES WINNINGER
Harry Davenport • Sara Haden
Rosalind Lee
RUSSELL·BOWMAN
She Wouldn't
Say Yes
with
ADELE JERGENS • CHARLES WINNINGER
Harry Davenport • Sara Haden
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 17.1946
Game With Oklahoma Tomorrow May Decide K.U.'s Big Six Chances
The Kansas Jayhawkers, unbeaten in three Big Six conference games, will meet their most important rival, Oklahoma university, here tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
The Sooners have brought in 127 Kansas State and at the same time actors in the Big Six conference.
Jack Landon, Oklahoma's prize star, facing Charlie Black, K.U.'s scoring ace, should produce one of the most interesting court duels of the season. Another clash will bring Wendell Clark together with Don Buelow, the Sooners' league-leading point scorer.
P
Ian Cullen
Jonathan Schoenfelder
PARKER
DON BUELOW
In his last six defensive assignments, Landon has held his victims to a combined total of 17 points. Black slipped in 23 points against Oklahoma in the first meeting between the Sooners and the Jayhawkers at the All-college tournament, and now holds a 16.3 conference average.
Clark, probably the best defense man for K.U., held Buelow to a single free throw when the Jayhawkers took a 53-46 victory in Oklahoma City. Since then Buelow has tallied 14 points against K-State and 20 against Nebraska.
Practice sessions all week have intensified drill on rebounding off the backboards. Aside from Black, who picks the balls off the backboard with one hand, the Jayhawkers haven't broken any records for gathering rebounds.
It is safe to wager, however, that they are ready for their best performance of the season against the Sooners.
Kansas will face a double-barreled threat tomorrow in two giants who did not play at the all-college tourney—Dick Reich and Aubrey McCall. Reich, who stretches to 6 feet 3 inches, joined the Sooners this week after service in the armed forces. McCall, 6-foot 4-inch center,
points while crushing Nebraska and have produced three of the leading
was on Navy lease in the first meeting of the two teams.
With notice that reserved seats were gone as early as Tuesday, a capacity crowd for the second conference meet in Lawrence has been assured.
Probable Starting Lineups
Probable Starting Lineups
Black F Beulow
Schnellbacher F Hines
Peck C McCall
Clark G Landon
Hill G Courty
All-Stars, Delt's Rise to Win Column In Intramural Sports
Delta Tau Delta, Independent All-Stars, Navy Clippers, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Beta Theta Phi were winners last night in Intramural basketball games played in Robinson gym.
The Navy Clippers sunk the Navy Flyers, 30 to 24. Bowley, Clipper guard, was high scorer of the game with 12 points. Thorne, Flyer forward led the losers with 8 markers.
were the rookies in their favor. The Independent All-Stars won their first game of the season, downing Tau Kappa Epsilon, 24-19. Bertuzzi, All-Star forward, dropped in 15 points for high-point hoppers
Delta Tau Delta, also entering the win-column for the first time this season, defeated the Navy Ship's company, 38-21. The Delt's were paced by guard Bock, with 17 points, and forward Hand, with 11 counters.
Beta Theta Phi, led by Wilson and Legg, smothered Alpha Phi Alpha, 33 to 15. Wilson was high-point man with 11 points.
The Unknowns dropped their fourth game of the season, bowing to Pi Kappa Alpha, 30-22. Callahan, Pi Kappa Alpha, player, led the scoring with 11 points.
A plant disease has destroyed most of the sea grass growing along the North American coast in recent years.
Sachem Sponsors Dinner Discussion Of Memorial Drive
Thirty-three students and four faculty members have been invited to discuss the World War II Memorial project at an informal dinner Sunday, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, announced today.
The dinner, to be held at the Lawrence Country club at 5:30 p.m., is sponsored by Sachem, senior men's honorary society. Justice Hugo T. Wedell, president of the Memorial association, will discuss the conception and plans of the memorial with the group.
"The purpose of this meeting is to make it possible for a representative group of students to get a true picture of the Memorial project and try to formulate ways and means for student cooperation," the invitation explains.
Those invited to the dinner are Duane Adsit, Ann Alexander, Dr. F. C. Allen, Mariette Bennett, Mary Breed, Keith Bunnel, George Caldwell, Lynn Chase, Paul Conrad, Mary Jo Cox, Prof. Allen Crafton, James Dittmer, Fred Ellsworth, Eugenia Free, John Harvey, Eugenia Hepworth, Richard Hollingsworth, Clyde Jacobs.
William Jenson, Robert Lee, Bolivar Marquez, Vincent McCabe Mrs. Elizabeth McKenzie, Mary Morrill, Dewey Nemez, Wendell Nickell, Kenneth Nohe, Betty Jo O'Neal, Kenneth Postlethwaite, Orville Roberts, Byron Shutz, Anna Stevens, Hildreth Stong, Dolores Sulzman, Nancy Tomlinson, Justice Wedell, and Shirley Wellborn.
Melbourne. (UP)—Nearly 20 million dollars worth of surplus airplanes will be dumped into the Pacific ocean during the next few weeks, the Royal Australian navy announced today.
Like the Man
On the Trapeze
See Page 4
n
Lusine Cheme
MILK CREAM
New CREME SHAMPOO discovery brings natural lustrous loveliness to your hair.
Lustre-Creme
KAY DAUMIT'S
Shampoo with Lanolin
A single Lustre-Creme shampoo, extra rich with lanolin, reveals breathtaking brilliance you never dreamed your hair possessed! Its instant luxurious latter thoroughly cleanses hair and scalp... impaarts to your hair a radiant natural lustre ... leaves hair more silken and manageable than ever before! Try Lustre-Creme today for the entire family. 1.00
Weaver's
Adult Education Group Meets
The annual meeting of the Kansas Adult Education association will be held in Emporia April 25 and 26. Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau and secretary-treasurer of the association, said today.
COSMETIC DEPT.
The meeting is being held in cooperation with the American Association for Adult Education.
Dr. R. W. Browning, Ottawa university, is state president of the association.
Wichita, (UP)—War veterans with speech defects or with injuries affecting hearing or speech to the extent that they need special attention unavailable in veteran's hospitals, will be treated at government expense through the Wichita Institute of Logopedia, it was announced today.
WANT ADS
LOST—Pearls, between Snow hall and West Ad. If found cal Thompson, 860.
LOST—Parker 51 pen. Between library and Rowlands Bookstore. Gold top with blue black barrel. Reward. Please leave at kansan office.
LOST—Small brown leather purse with zipper, last week on the campus. Need recital card for grade. Please call Violet Orloff, 504.
Hand painted, hand carved, and made in Peru. A keepsake. Finder please call K.U. 66 or leave at the Kansan office.
LOST-Black bone bracelet with silver plates on each link (5 links).
LOST—A boy's plain ring in ladies'
lounge in library January 15. Finder
please call K.U. 60 or leave at Kansas
office. A keepsake.
LOST—Maroon Schaeffer pencil with name engraved on gold band. Please return to Kansan office or call 3337-M. Mary Ann Sawyer.
LOST—Brown Shaeffers fountain pen in Room 310, Hoch Auditorium, Tuesday, January 15. Norma Jeane Prater on it. Call 290.
LOST—Gray Parker "51" fountain pen with silveh cap. Finder call 3009. Reward.
FOUND—A Chicago Lock Co. key. Owner may have by paying for this ad at the Kansan office.
You've Asked for Them!
—So Come to See the
Dramatic Workshop Productions
JANUARY 24 - 8 P.M.
Fraser Theater
When you can find the latest on Student Affairs, News of the World, Official Announcements, and Sports Highlights in the
WHY Go Around in a Fog?
University Daily Kansan
CITIES SERVICE
THIS IS
NO TIME
FOR
ORDINARY
GREASE
JOBS
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
No, sir-not today with parts so hard to get. Chassis lubrication at frequent intervals is a must-but it must be done right! We use tough, long-lasting Trojan grease...we shoot it through a modern high pressure gun that forces out the old worn lubricant . . . and we check the work against our lubrication chart for your car.
Regular chassis lubrication will make your car last longer! Drive in today.
FRITZ CO.
14 East 8th
Phone 4
CITIES SERVICE
JANUARY 17. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CCC 100
and
under
the
ies'
der
an-
cil
nd.
or
ain
m,
ne
in
all
ey.
nis
Organist to Play Recital Here Sunday
WILLIAM H. MAYER
Mr. Titus, who is organist of Christ church, Cincinnati, has studied in New York and Paris, and has given concerts throughout the United States.
This is Parvin Titus, a fellow of the American Guild of Organists, who will give an organ vesper program in Hoch auditorium at 4 p.m. Sunday. The public will be admitted free.
Alumni Association Promotes Kansas Day
Letters sent out to K.U. alumni all over the country today tell them of Kansas day meetings in many cities and urge them to plan similar programs for Jan. 29.
The Alumni association which is sending out the letters, is making alumni lists and other information available to groups in various cities. Fred Ellsworth, secretary, said today. Many Kansas day meetings have been discontinued during the war, he explained, and he is trying to reorganize them. Plans have been completed for meetings in Chicago, Los Angeles, New York City, and Emporia, Seattle, Boulder, Colo.; and Akron, Ohio, have annual meetings on Kansas Day.
Nine V-12's Transfer To V-5 Unit Here
The nine students are Roy Matheson, Oval West, John Uphoff, Leonard Hajek, James Kauflin, Glenn Blakeman, Robert Dodsley, Ralph McKelvey, and Max Brubaker.
Nine students in the V-12 unit have transferred to the V-5 unit which will arrive at the University on February 9, Capt. Chester A. Kunz, commander of the navy unit, announced today.
A part time announcer is sought by WREN, Lawrence radio station. The salary will depend on the man and his ability. Those interested may apply to Vere Bratton or Mr. Booth the radio station before 4:30 p.m. any day.
--farmers, Ranchmen Hold Meetings Wichita. (UP) - Farmers and ranchmen who are members of the 14 Kansas Production Credit associations will hold their annual stockholders' meetings during January and February. D. L. Mullendore, president of the production credit corporation of Wichita, announced recently.
Birthstone Rings Garnet for January
Roberts Jewelry and Gifts
K.U.'s General Holmes Takes TWA Position
General Holmes' war assignments included participation in Gen. Mark Clark's secret submarine visit to North Africa in 1942 to confer with French leaders, and he was chief of the military government section of Allied headquarters.
One of KU.'s 11 generals, Brig. Gen. Julius C. Holmes, will become a vice-president of Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc., Jack Frye, T.W.A. president has announced.
General Holmes will work with the airline's international division, with his headquarters in Washington, D.C.
Patricia Manley, College senior,
was called home yesterday because
of the death of her father, Mr. C. T.
Manley of Kansas City, Kansas.
Father of Student Dies,
Two Members Resign From Student Council
Two All-Student Council members, Lloyd Eisenhower, Inter-fraternity representative, and Leonard Brown, secretary, have resigned, effective Tuesday. Richard Hollingsworth was elected to replace Brown, whose navy transfer is expected soon.
The Council decided to entertain the Student Council of Kansas State college, Jan. 29, and delegated the arrangements to the social committee.
Council members who are crusading for Sunday library hours were instructed to continue the fight, after it was agreed that the library will not now be opened on Sundays, at least until next semester.
Members absent were Eugenia Hepworth, Dean Corder, Helen Howe, Jean Tempeton, Guy Aschraw, Franzena Jackson, and Marjorie Bentley.
Med School to Aid In Treating Vets
Resident physicians of the School of Medicine in Kansas City will aid in giving hospitalized war veterans the newest and best in medical treatment, Maj. Gen. Paul R. Hawley, chief medical director of the Veterans administration has announced.
The administration medical staff of the Tuberculosis hospital in Excelsior Springs, Mo., will be aided by staff physicians from the K.U. medical school.
In an agreement with the Veterans administration, Dean H. R. Wahl of the medical school has established consultants and residences in veterans hospitals. Physicians taking post-graduate work for rating as specialists will be appointed as consultants by the dean's committee.
"Ad Astra per Aspera" is the motto on the Kansas state seal.
PAGE SEVEN
Like the Man
See Page 4
On the Trapeze
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
OUT IN FRONT...
• NEW STYLE
• NEW PERFORMANCE
• NEW VALUE
1946
MERCURY
NOW ON DISPLAY
MORE OF EVERYTHING YOU WANT!
OUT IN FRONT...
• NEW STYLE
• NEW PERFORMANCE
• NEW VALUE
Stamp Sales Rise At K.U. Post Office During Past Year
609 Mass.
More stamps were sold in 1945 than in any previous year at the KU. post office, R. C. Abraham, superintendent, reported today.
The year's sales netted $3,554.13.
The December total of $5,923.66 tops all previous amounts sold in a single month.
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO. Phone 277
Morgan to Faculty; Kesselman in Army
The School of Business both lost and gained a faculty member today.
Dean Frank T. Stockton announced that Prof. Jerome Kesselman, scheduled to return from his army duties for the second semester, won't be out of the army in time, after all. His expected return was announced in a release this week.
The business faculty will gain a member in Dr. J. D. Morgan, an assistant professor of economics. A former University of Indiana and Wayne university teacher, Dr. Morgan has been discharged from the army as a major after service in Italy.
Always the commiseration of our bleeding hearts is with some forgotten man; never for the eleventh best-dressed woman of the year.—Omaha World-Herald.
Farmers, Ranchmen Hold Meetings
VICKERS GIFT SHOP
Gifts of All Kinds
Phone 933
1023 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
CO.
Phone 425
1025 Mass.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
PENNEY'S J. O. PENNEY CO., INC.
U.S.A.
Tomboy Classics
SPIRITED SKIRTS
3. 98
100
Crisply pleated all-wool skirts bright as your school colors! Smooth side closure. 24-32.
TAILORED BLOUSES 2.90
Feminine but not fussy! Crisply tailored like a boy's! White, colors. In sizes 32-38.
Tailored
SPORT
JACKETS
4. 98
Of smooth fabrics in bright new shades! Deep pockets, nice soft linings. 12 to 20.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 17, 1940
You Fly Thru the Air
jeanne
With the greatest of ease, you too, can fly through the air, like thousands of other forward-seeing men and women of today. It's simpler-easier-safer than driving an automobile.
Ask any former Air Corps pilot what he thinks of flying. It's the thrill of today, the necessity for tomorrow, he'll tell you and YOUR flying will be a lot more fun than his was.
Women can fly, too. In fact, some of the best flying ever done by Jayhawk Flying Club members has been by coeds-no special flying clothes needed.
Only a limited number of new members can be accommodated in next semester's Flying class. Three University credits, a bunch of fun, and new low prices make it a must.
See Prof. Bill Simpson, in 102 Aeronautical Engineering (or phone K.U.193) for details. You can reserve a place in the class by signing up now----no obligation. It'll be worth your time.
JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
0001001000
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, January 18, 1946
43rd Year No. 70
Lawrence, Kansas
G T I n
So be t i a th m pa te th b u li p li b t i c
News of the World
Governor Threatens To Call Troops In Strike Disorder
Kansas City. (UP)—Gov. Andrew Schoeppel threatened today to send between 1,500 and 2,000 state militiamen into Kansas City, Kan., if the local police force is unable to maintain order at the Swift and Co packing plant.
The governor's warning came after a third pre-dawn setto outside the Swift plant, which is not struck by its independent union employees but is blocked by a big CIO picket line.
More than 1,500 persons rebuffed police efforts to break the picket line this morning.
Washington (UP)—The Pearl Harbor committee today rejected six to two a motion to invite former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill as a witness.
Extend Draft Act, Hershey Asks
Washington. (UP)—Selective service director Lewis B. Hershey today a.ked Congress to extend the draft act immediately and amend it to provide that every inductee serve a specific term, preferably 18 months.
Hershey flatly rejected, however, a proposal that the present draft age, 18 through 25, be raised to speed the flow of replacements to occupation theaters. Instead, he recommended that the army and navy lower their physical qualifications to make more men in the present age group eligible for induction.
London. (UP)—Egypt called upon the colonial powers today to place all their colonies, concessions and protectorates, as well as mandates, under a United Nations trusteeships system at once.
Pauley Is Named Navy Undersecretary
Washington. (UP) -Edwin W. Pauley of California was nominated by President Truman today to be undersecretary of the navy.
Pauley succeeds Artemus L. Gates, who resigned several weeks ago.
London (UP)—The Big Three have promised France that they will not "arbitrarily reject" peace treaty recommendations made by other nations at the forthcoming Paris peace conference, it was announced officially today.
Detroit (UP)—Preliminary success in the use of the new drug streptomycin in the treating tuberculosis was revealed today to more than 600 child specialists attending the annual convention of the American Academy of Pediatrics.
Cheshire, Conn. (UP)—An Eastern Airlines plane caught fire in flight today and crashed in flames in a wooded patch near the state reform- oratory, killing its 13 passengers and crew of three.
crew of the
The plane was enroute from New
York to Boston when the crash
occurred.
There were no survivors, state police reported.
Union Accepts, U.S. Steel Rejects Truman Proposal
Washington. (UP) — U.S. Steel corp. today rejected President Truman's compromise proposal for settlement of the steel wage dispute although the union accepted it.
Mr. Truman, the White House announced, proposed a general wage increase of $ 18^{1 / 2} $ cents per hour, retroactive to Jan. 1.
It appeared most likely that the union's 700,000 men would go on strike Monday in the light of the corporation's rejection.
corporations rejection. White House secretary Charles G. Ross was asked whether Mr. Truman had any further plans for action to avert a strike. "No," Ross replied.
At noon the President received from Philip Murray, head of the Steelworkers union and President of the CIO, a letter accepting the proposal.
proposal.
About an hour later, Mr. Truman received a letter from Benjamin F. Fairless, president of U.S. Steel, rejecting the offer.
It was understood that the CIO believed acceptance of Mr. Truman's proposal would not undermine the position of the United Automobile Workers (CIO) who are demanding wage increase of $19^{1/2}$ cents an hour.
A presidential fact-finding board recommended that amount for 175,000 striking employees of General Motors.
MOTORS.
A raise of 18½ for the steelworkers and 19½ cents for the automobile workers would restore the relationship which prevailed at the beginning of 1941. ___
YW Board Member To Speak at 'Y Fair'
Mrs. Porter Brown, Salina, Y.W. C.A. national board member, will speak at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow in the men's lounge of the Union, at the Y.W.C.A. conference, Mrs. Christine Alford, secretary, announced today.
Other events in the all-day "Y Fair" will be displays by workshop groups and a panel discussion on the atomic bomb.
Some will be eligible for discharge on the point system, Captain Kunz explained. Those with previous service will be sent to San Francisco for general detail. Others will go to the training station at Great Lakes.
Ninety to 100 NROTC students at K.U. will leave next month because they will not agree to complete the spring semester regardless of demobilization plans, Capt. Chester A. Kunz announced today.
100 Sailors To Leave At End of Semester
Titus To Play Bach, Franck Numbers
The organ recital by Parvin Titus, fellow of the American Guild of Organists, at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium, will include the following numbers:
"Voluntary" (Croft), "Benedictus"
(Couperin), "Prelude and Fugue in
B Minor" and "Sonata VI in G"
(Bach), "Choral in E" (Francis),
"Song Without Words" (Bonnet),
"The Bells of St. Anne de Beaupre"
(Russell), and "Aria Haussermann).
T. M. BROWN
Guy Ashcraft, ASC Representative, Proctors Battenfeld
Guy Ashcraft, a 20-year-old senior in th School of Business is a representative from districts three and four to the All-Student Council. He is on the publications committee.
Guy, who likes sports, is majoring in accounting. He lives in Osage City, and is president of the KuKu club and proctor of Battenfeld hall
Bridge Winners In Semi-Finals
Semi-finals in the intramural bridge preliminaries will be played Tuesday in the Union lounge and will consist of nine tables, Virginia Neal, chairman of the tournament, announced today.
announced today.
Players in the semi-finals will be the first, second, and third-place winners of the preliminaries played last Tuesday, Miss Neal said. If any one of the first three teams is unable to participate, the fourth-place winners will automatically take its place. Scoring sheets have been placed on the Union bulletin board, she added.
she added.
The final game will be held Jan. 29 when a silver cup will be presented to the winning team.
Section A, north-south teams:
Robert Rosenfield and Tommy Mayhew, first; Max Hand and Donald Frisbie, second; Shirley Otter and Mary Schnitzler, third; Lloyd Eisenhower and Robert Mallonee, fourth.
Winners in Tuesday's preliminaries include:
Section A. north-south teams:
Section A, east-west teams:
Section A: case
Earl Stanton and James Kennedy,
first; Sarah Heil and Shirley Smith,
second; Mavis Lukert and Shirley
Guenther, third; Glen Warner and
William Ellis, fourth.
SECTION B.
Mary Ann Jackson and Joyce Hartwell, first; Ann Star and Betty Loeffler, second; Bruce Worthington and Donald Randolph, third; William Weiser and Ralph Hedges, fourth.
Section B, north-south teams:
Wesler and Hempel Section B. east-west teams:
Section B, east-west teams:
James Pike, Alvin Russo, first;
Keith Bunnel and John Armel, second;
Sara Rothrock and Kathleen Wright, third; Howard Childress and Arthur Johnston, fourth.
Haage Undergoes Operation
Robert M. Haage, junior engineer from Garden City, underwent an appendectomy yesterday at the Watkins Memorial hospital.
Chips Down For K.U. Five In Sooner Tilt Tonight
The Kansas Jayhawkers face a tough mid-semester examination, when they tangle with the undefeated Oklahoma Sooners in Hoch auditorium tonight.
The Crimson and Blue quintet will be using all the tricks in the books—and maybe a few crib notes in the form of trick to pass their
Ballet Paints Beauty With Music, Motion
By MARIAN THOMSON (Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
They went to the ballet—almost 4,000 of them.
4,000 of them.
The freshmen in "fats," the professors with "don't-forgate-that-quizitomorrow" smiles, the seniors in fur coats, the sailors in (oddily enough) bell-bottom trousers, the Lawrence matrons in white wool dresses and tall green hats, the sleepy children—they all were in Hoch auditorium last night.
They drosed through the graceful "Swan Lake," they applauded Michael Kidd as the flexible handman in "On Stage," and laughed through Dimitri Romanoff's amorous adventures in "Bluebeard."
Many of them couldn't tell an entrechat from a pas de deux, but they could enjoy beauty of motion, color, and music, and they could watch their neighbors.
watched them in the hall. The woman in the first balcony wrote three letters. The tall sophomore read his program to his date, then sailed it out over the crowd. The bald-headed man in the warm upper balcony rolled up his shirt-sleeves.
sleeves.
And the little girl in the yellow dress said, "But he isn't like the Bluebeard in my storybook, Daddy," before she went to sleep.
Pattern Paints Too Only He Sits Still
It looks easy—if you know how.
Prof. Karl Mattern, of the drawing and painting department, showed members of the University Art club how to turn a blank paper into a fall landscape in an hour, at a meeting this week in the Memorial Union.
this week
Using his favorite 20-year-old brush to apply watercolor wash over a preliminary sketch, Professor Mattern entertained his audience as he worked.
worked.
"It's more fun to paint out of doors," he remarked. "The flies on your picture and the ants in your paint keep you company, and there are always the people who look over your shoulder and say, 'I wouldn't do it that way.'"
Then there was the small boy who marched up to Professor Mattern one day and announced:
"You're an artist."
The artist agreed.
"Bet you couldn't paint that," challenged his critic, pointing to a glamorous pin-up bathing suit advertisement on a nearby billboard.
insult on a man.
"Maybe not," Professor Matterm conceded, "but have you ever seen real people who looked like that?"
rear people.
"Sure," he declared condescend-
ingly. "I've been out to the swim-
ming pool lots of times!"
The hour had passed, and Professor Mattern showed the club the completed picture of a house, a hill, a road, some trees, and plenty of sky.
See? It's easy, if you know how
plays—in an effort to pass their most crucial test so far in the conference race.
The K.U. squad will be attempting to keep the visiting team jinxed, as it has since March 3, 1944, the last time the Jayhawkers lost on their home court.
Scores of fans will miss tonight's contest, since the athletic office hung out a "Standing Room Only" sign early this week. A record crowd is expected to jam into Hoch auditorium.
Tonight's fray is the blue plate special on the Big Six basketball menu this weekend in bringing together the conference's only unbeaten members.
Coach Bruce Drake, in his eighth season as head basketball mentor
Big Six Standings
Won Lost Points
Won Lost Pointe
Kansas 3 0 143
Oklahoma 2 0 127
Iowa State 2 1 148
Missouri 1 2 113
Nebraska 1 3 176
Kansas State 1 4 181
at Oklahoma, will be aiming for his third victory in eight steps against Coach Forrest (Fhoe) Allen's Jayhawkers, in a game that will decide undisputed possession of first place in the conference standings.
Drake is the only coach in the loop who has held his own with the "Master of Mt. Oread" in games won and lost, each winning eight. The Sooners lost a 53-46 non-conference game to Kansas in the Oklahoma City tournament earlier this season.
But in tonight's battle the chips are down. A win for Oklahoma will give them an advantage in the conference race as the Jayhawks must still face the Sooners at Norton.
sill face the Sob. Big Six fandom will be watching with interest the "cop and robber" act between Charley Black of Kansas and Capt. Jack Landon of Oklahoma.
Black, the All-American forward returned from the armed forces, is the robber in the act, averaging 16.3 points per game in Big Six play, and Landon known as "Mr. Zero" on the defense for his au-tight guarding, is the policeman.
Black scored 23 points in the first meeting between the two teams. Paul Courty was assigned to guard the forward phantom, but the six-feet three-inch Kansas star was unstoppable.
In the first meeting with Kansas this season, Landon was detailed to follow Otto Schnellbacher. So effectively did Landon check Schnellbacher, the Kansan was white-washed from the field.
The Sooners will be without the services of their ace center, six-feet five-inch Aubrey McCall owing to illness.
WEATHER
Kansas — Generally fair west, partly cloudy east tonight and tomorrow. Colder north and west tomorrow. Low tonight 25 west, 33 east.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 18,1946
University DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the
Association of Advertising Repres-
sented 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 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.
ELEANOR ALRIGHT ... Managing Editor
NANCY TOMLINSON ... Business Manager
BETTY BEACH ... Advertising Manager
DLORES SULZMAN ... Editor-in-Chief
Kansan Open Letters
We want to be around when some less Christian soul than Dr. T. Z. Koo is made to compete with the Hoch public address system static.
Dear K.U.:
Heal public address system sauna
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dear Book Store committee:
Stay in the buggy—we'll get that store yet.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dear Dean Lawson:
That "lessening the assignments and quizzes" advice you gave faculty members Tuesday was a fine gesture.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dear Veterans Returning to K.U.:
Someone mentioned that Marvin grove was opened to anyone who'd like to set up a mattress in a fox-hole for the duration of the housing shortage.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dear Back Assignments:
Any time now—we'll get around to you.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dear Friday:
You know how we feel about you
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dear Buildings and Grounds;
The ballet last night didn't put anyone to sleep—but the temperature in Hoch did all right.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We Know, We Know
Once upon a time, two fuzzy black spiders went to college to major in web-spinning.
The first day of class the professor told them. "Now practice the things I will show you each day, and in four months you will be able to spin better webs and ensnare more insects than any other spider in the garden."
Every day, he taught them some new trick. He told them how to spin strong, silky threads of different lengths and consistencies. Then he showed them how to make large wheel webs in intricate patterns.
One spider always went home after class end practiced, as the professor had told him.
"There's nothin' to it," drawled the other spider, as he lay on a rock in the sun. "It's a snap. I can pick it up without even trying!"
At the end of four months, the professor said. "Now we will go out into the garden and see what you have learned."
The first spider spun a web which shimmered in the sunlight and trapped three flies and a yellow moth.
"Very good," said the professor.
The other spider, who had stayed up all the night before, trying to cram in the hours of practice and development he had missed, crawled out on a lilac bush and began to drop down from a high branch by a thin, uneven thread. Before he had spun a foot, the thread snapped with his weight, and he shot to the ground, stunned.
"Okay, I've learned a lesson," he declared as he struggled to his feet. "Please give me another chance, and next term I'll practice until I can spin the best web you ever saw." But he never did. MT
But he never did.—M.T.
Rock Chalk Talk
Rock
Wit's End. We have been intrigued no end by the posters announcing the coming campus poetry contest. We are forced to admit that William Herbert Carruth was pretty good at wielding the pen, but after all, we weren't born yet in his day. Here is our latest gem, "Ode to Socialized Education."
By KEITH WILSON
I love to get up in the mornin'
after a night of quiet sleep.
His
after a night of quiet sleep.
Huzzaz, Huzzaz for the mornin'
intrinsic with vitamins I'm replete.
Oh, it's great to live in the mornin'
when the world is clean, not dirty
Oh, it's great to live in the mornin'
even with an eight thirty.
But when along come the dastard
But with along come the dastard that gives your job the biz With a "Good, good morning kiddies for you I have a quiz!"
—by U. Erz Truely
Mathematics and laundry. Irene James, 833 Indiana, received something like 75 yards of silk from a friend in Japan. The way she figured it, she could style the stuff
into enough nightgowns so that she could wear a new one each night for three weeks. Now she wonders if she should make handkerchiefs instead—and have a clean one every day for a years without sending any to the laundry.
Letters to the Editor
Wondering. Speaking of famous personages, we haven't been able to sleep nights ever since we listened to T. Z. Koo. We still keep wondering—is he related' to 'Kitchy Koo?'
Gosh, Guy. We sided up to the bulletin board the other day to cast a furtive glance at a large four-color poster which read, "Coming! The Don Cossack Chorus." As we stood enrapt by the poetic words, a young freshman turned to us and asked in wide-eyed amazement, "Gee, do ya' think Don Cossack will be here in person?"
★
Thought for today. They laughed when I stood up to sing. How was I to know I was under the table?
'Not All Good Swimmers
A Chinese proverb says: "You cannot prevent the birds of sorrow from flying overhead, but you can prevent them from building nests in your hair."
Are Quack Club Material' Dear Editor
Before Quack club becomes unjustly involved in the perennial Greek-Independent dispute, I think it is only fair to point out that there are probably just as many "good" Greek swimmers who have not made the organization as there are "good" Independents.
A sign on a New York bank building would have startled our grandfathers, but goes unnoticed in this age of taxation. Exhorting the citizenry to save, it ends up: "Remember, part of all you earn bel- leng to You."
The issue really resolves around the definition of the term "good." Naturally someone who has taught swimming or appeared in home town swimming performances considers herself a good strong swimmer, and knowing little about the standards of the club, excepts almost automatically to become a member.
Being a senior life saver and having taught swimming and participated in water pageants at home, I, too, tried out once for Quack club. I didn't make it. And after watching those who were pledged and being brutally frank with myself, I understood why.
But Quack club isn't interested in just good strong swimmers; it is looking for the strong swimmers with perfect form and style. Many women are quite capable of getting across Robinson pool. Probably they could even take someone with them. But the woman who executes the back crawl with absolute correctness as she swims a length is an exception.
Quack Club pledges these exceptions. It is an organization for already accomplished swimmers who concentrate on difficult formation and precision swimming. Those who still need the rough edges knocked off their form should enroll in an advanced swimming class-if they wish to swim.
—One Who Didn't Get In
As a sorority member I have seen many pledges leave for Quack club tryouts confident that they would "make it." One of them, I remember, managed a large municipal pool for two summers. The next day she was astonished when the members in our house told her she hadn't been selected.
★
Ong and Chalfant Object to Editorial
University Daily Kansan To the Editor:
Last Wednesday's Daily Kansan gave us a rather poorly-written allegory describing the wandering sheep, the butterflies, and the first-blossoming flowers.
We wonder are the views expressed quite fair to the entire University? We feel sure that a sizable number of the "sheep" would object strenuously. This being the case, why print one, and only one, side of a highly controversial question in a newspaper distributed throughout the state as an index of student opinion? Is the Daily Kansan fulfilling its pledges to represent student opinion fairly?
We are not arguing the merits of the question involved; we simply deplore Daily Kansan policy in taking a stand on the question. "The Fall Fleece" quickly descends from a plane of genuine literary effort to a level of venomous mud-slinging, particularly in its closing sentence. This ill-starred piece of sarcasm would probably win only questionable acclaim in the Kan-Do; its appearance in the Kansan is a striking example of editorial poor taste, prejudice, and lack of judgment.
We haven't decided whether the freshman was bitter about the first semester fees or just confused when he showed several bills through the business office window and said, "Here's my malnutrition fee."
Donald H. Ong
H. F. Chalfant
An editorial in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reminds us that youth is glorious, but it isn't a career.
Blenko BUBBLE GLASS in Beautiful Colors
Hand-Painted Valentines
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Newman club will meet Sunday after 10 a.m. mass. Prof. Leslie Waters will speak.
Friday. Jan. 18
O
He Who Hesitates
Vi's Gift Shop Hotel Eldridge
Boston (U.P.)—In the 37-year history of the Christian Science Monitor, no one ever has smoked in the paper's newsroom.
.
When Col. Evans Carlson, leader of the famed Carlson's Raiders, visited the newspaper on the invitation of a Monitor Pacific war correspondent, he pulled out a cigarette and struck a match. Then he hesitated.
"Say," he asked one of the editors, "it's all right if I smoke in here, isn't it?"
"Oh, certainly," came the affable reply. Then the editor added with a smile: "Of course, no one ever has."
WANT ADS
LOST—Brown Shaeffers fountain
pen in Room 310, Hoch Auditorium,
Tuesday, January 15. Norma Jeane
Prater on it. Call 290.
LOST—Gray Parker "51" fountain pen with silveh cap. Finder call 3009. Reward.
FOUND—A Chicago Lock Co. key. Owner may have by paying for this ad at the Kansan office.
LOST-Black bone bracelet with silver plates on each link (5 links).
at the Jayhawker
ENDS SATURDAY
"LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN"
with GENE TIERNEY
SUNDAY ALL WEEK
A love of a love story!
Meet Nixie
...the amor
impl!
Meet Nixie
...the amor
ous imp!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
ROSALINO LEE
RUSSELL - BOWMAN
COLUMBIA PICTURES
presents
ROSALIND LEE
RUSSELL - BOWMAN
She Wouldn't Say Yes
WITH
ADELE CHARLES
JERGENS + WINNINGER
HARRY DAYEMORE
SERA HADEN
The Racy Empt
Story of a
Live
Hand painted, hand carved, and made in Peru. A keepsake. Finder please call K.U. 66 or leave at the Kansas office.
LOST—Maroon Schaeffer pench with name engraved on gold band. Please return to Kansan office or call 3337-M. Mary Ann Sawyer.
FOUND—Pair of mittens at Hoch auditorium Tuesday night. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad at Kansan office.
STOLEN—One set of Lasico drawing instruments from mechanical engineering laboratory. Call 348 Hauserman. No questions asked. Seven dollars reward.
FOUND — Red Esterbrook pen.
Owner may have same by identifying at Kansan office and paying for his ad.
?
What's More Fun Than
See Page 4
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
The Unforgettable Star of "Goodbye Mr. Chips" in a
New Thrill - Romance of Today!
Robert DONAT IN M-G-M'S "VACATION FROM MARRIAGE" WITH DEBORAH KERR The Screen's New Heartbeat!
The Screen's New Heart-beat!
Owl Saturday 11:45
SUNDAY — 4 Days
ENTRANCING . .
DANCING . .
ROMANCING MUSICAL
a Fiesta in Technicolor!
YOLANDA and
THE THIEF
AN M-G-M PICTURE
Fred ASTAIRE
Lucille BREMER
with FRANK MORGAN
Mildred NATWICK · Mary NASH
Lion AMES
JANUARY 18, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
25
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Becky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor
Jump up and down—kick your heels—toss away your books—another week-end is here!
After you see K.U.'s famed basketball team dribble the socks off Sooner men; and after you see the card stunts, newest between half-entertainment, drop over to the Union lounge to dance. Yes, the Union Activities committee is sponsoring this "after-the-game" dance.
On Saturday the I.S.A. is sponsoring a sweater 'n skirt dance for everybody in the Union lounge. Then lots of special groups are entertaining. The Phi Psi's are having a formal dinner dance in the Kansas room of the Union. Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mrs. Arthur Little, Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nesmith. Locksley hall is entertaining with a buffet supper dance too. Their chaperones will be Mrs. J. W. Whipple, Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, and Mrs. Alice Vavra. A Casino is the theme of the Sig Alph dance-game party, and their house-mother, Mrs. G. E. Miller will chaperone. "Farewell to the seniors"—members of PT 9 will say at their open-house. Even a senior will and testament will be read.
James Jenson Married
Miss Helen Qualheim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Qualheim, Denison, Iowa, and Lt. James Saxton Jenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Jenson, Oakley, were married in St. Andrews chapel of St. James Episcopal church, Chicago, Saturday. Mrs. Neal H. Earley, Cincinnati, was matron of honor, and Capt. John F. Christner, Topeka, was best man.
Mrs. Jenson attended the University of Iowa and was a member of Gamma Phi Beta. A graduate of the University of Kansas in 1942, Lt. Jenson was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is stationed now in the Ninth Naval District inspection department in Chicago. Serving overseas for 28 months, he was stationed on the battleship, Nevada, as gunnery officer and as a naval gunfire officer in the Philippines.
***
Week-end guests at the Sigma Nu house were Dean Banker and Donald Burton, Russell; and Richard Hodges, Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Nu Has Guests
Give Them Books
For Birthdays, Weddings, Showers,
for any occasion when a gift is in
order. We have a wide selection
from which to choose, and we
gladly wrap for mailing.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Moss. Tel. 666
(Rental Library 15c for 5 Days)
Three Appointed To Board of Regents
Three members of the state board of regents which governs K.U. and all other state institutions were reappointed for four-year terms Jan. 1. Gov. Andrew F. Schoeppel has announced.
The appointees are Jerry Driscoll, Russell, lawyer; Oscar Stauffer, Topeka, editor; and Mrs. Elizabeth Haughey, Concordia.
The board of regents is composed of nine members, three of whose terms expire at one time.
There will be no student group meetings on Sunday evening in the individual churches. All students are invited to attend the meeting in the Kansas room of the Union at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The speaker will be the Rev. Benjamin B. Hinkson, Baptist church, Augusta, Kansas.
Trinity Lutheran church
Let's Go to CHURCH .
Morning worship, 11 a.m.
Trinity Episcopal church
Holy communion, 8 a.m.; Church school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.
First Christian church
Church school, 9:30 a.m.; College class meets in the Foster room, "Law Esse tie to Liberty"; worship and communion, 10:45 a.m.
St. John's Catholic church
Masses at 8,10,and 11:30 a.m. First Baptist church
University class, 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.
First Presbyterian church
First Presbyterian church Worship service, 11 a.m. First Methodist church
Student class, 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 10:50 a.m.
rtymouth Congregational church Morning worship, 11 a.m. Church of God
First Church of Christ, Scientist
First Church of University organisation, Thursday.
7:30 p.m., in the East room, Union building. Church, 11 a.m., "Life."
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Service,
8 p.m., Wednesday.
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 10:45 a.m. evening service 7:30 p.m.
The human car, it is estimated, can distinguish 500,000 different tones.
Up
Up and Coming
Tonight
A Calendar of Campus Events
Alpha Chi Sigma, party, Brick's cafe. 9 p.m. to midnight.
Alpha Delta Pi, buffet dinner,
chapter house, 6 to 9 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, dance, chapter house. 9 p.m. to midnight.
PT 9, dance, the PT, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Tomorrow
Tomorrow
Phi Kappa Psi, dinner dance, Kansas room, 7 p.m. to midnight.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, party, chapter house, 8 p.m. to midnight.
Locksley hall formal dinner dance, the hall, 7 to 11 p.m. I.S.A. record party, Union lounge, 9 p.m. to midnight.
W. W. Davis, professor of history, will speak on "The United States and the Far East" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater. This will be another speech in the "America at Peace" series.
W. W. Davis to Speak Tuesday In America at Peace Series
Gifts of All Kinds
VICKERS GIFT SHOP
1023 Mass. Phone 933
CO.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
1025 Mass. Phone 425
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
Excellent Opportunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
Art Display Work
Verse Writing Secretarial
Write or Apply to Personnel Department
Other Office Positions
HALL BROTHERS, Inc.
Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards
2505 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Mo.
Outstanding Campus Oxfords
Creighton
"CONNIES" or "FRIENDLY" Makes
Red-soiled White and Tan Saddles $5.00
A committee, composed of presidents of five state organizations of the National Association of Deans of Women, will meet Saturday in Frank Strong hall to make plans for a regional meeting to be held in April, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women, announced today. Miss Meguiar is chairman of the regional meeting.
Red-Soled
Moccasin Lace Oxfords $5.00
White-Soled, All White
Deans to Meet Here
One-Eyelet Tie
One-Eyelet Tie
Beige Moccasins . . . . . $5.00
PHONE 524
HAYNES & KEENE
819 MASS.
Tokyo (UP)—Gen. MacArthur has requested war department permission to dump surplus American ammunition into the sea to free ships for other purposes, it was disclosed today.
Earliest writings about soybeans go back to the time the pyramids of Egypt were being built.
What's More Fun Than
?
See Page 4
Others to $10.95
$595
For Campus Wear
Finger Tip Coats
PARKER'S COAT
Jackets
$1795
Warm fleece coats in blue or brown. Quilted lining.
Zelan jackets with lightweight lining. Well made to insure a good fit.
Gibbs Clothing Co.
811 Mass. St.
RADIOS 5-tube-$27.50 RECORD PLAYERS $24.95 and
Students!
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
ED BOWMAN
BOWMAN RADIO Shop, 944 Mass. St., and F. M. TELECTRAD SHOP, 900 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 18, 1946
PAGE FOUR
Civilians Meet V-12's In Track
Highjump. Civilians: Sherb Edmonds, Billy Richardson, and Jack Schmaus; V-12's: Robison, Syd Bennett, James Blunk, and Lon Heuer.
The Kansas thinclads will taste cinder for the first time this year when they engage in an intra-squad meet at 5 p.m. today and 2 p.m. to-morrow at the track under the East stadium. Civilians and V-12's will be the rivals.
Shotup. Civilians: Russell Baltis, Charles Chapman, and Wehe; V-12;s LeRoy Robison, William Schneider, and Don Jarrett.
Melvin Stevens, civilian, was winner of the broadjump event held yesterday afternoon. His distance was 20:10. Dexter Westerland and Joe Connelly, Navy, were second and third place winners.
Broadjump. Civilians: Melvin Stevens, George Cox, and Edmondson; V-12's: Joe Connelly and Dexter Welton.
Entries for the meet starting today are:
Pole Vault. Civilians: Charles Alford; V-12's: Bennett.
The 60-yard dash will start track events Saturday.
Preliminaries for the low hurdles will also be run today.
Civilians participating are John Jackson, Ray Dillon, and Ralph Edwards. V-12's: Dick Shea, Orval Buell, and Rod MacViru.
Mile and 2-mile runs. Civilians:
Frank Raab, Bob Leaptad, and Robert Franklin; V-12's: Harold Moore,
Walter Morrow, John Harbaugh,
Harold Hinchee, and Andy Lumsford.
Middle Distances—440 and 880.
Civilians: Jackson, Wesley Elliott,
Taptad, and Raab; V-12:s. Luns-
ford, Hinckey, Maciew, Blunk,
Six Teams Take I-M Basketball Games
The Little Phogs, Battenfield,
S.A.E., Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, and
Phi Gamma Delta were winners in
the intramural basketball games last
night in Robinson gymnasium.
The S.A.E.'s took the A.T.O.'s 41-21 in an easy game. Terrant was high scorer for S.A.E.'s with 20 points and Blatten brought in 12 points for the A.T.O.'s.
Little Phogs swamped Carruth hall, 68-23, for their fourth consecutive victory. Carson pulled in 15 points for the Little Phogs with Nicholson sinking six baskets for 12 points. Stont was high point man for Carruth hall with 13 points.
Battenfeld pulled ahead from a 12-13 losing position at the half to take the Kappa Sig's, 32-22. Anderson brought in 16 points for Battenfeld and Rawley scored 7 points for the Kappa Sig's.
Sigma Nu pulled ahead from a 12-15 back position in the first half to overtake the Nu Sig's 29-23. Dorsie was the ace man for Sigma
Moore, Lon Heuer, and James Ahard.
Hurdles. Civilians: John Crump,
Dillon, Edwardson, Richardson, and
Alford; V-12's: Welton, Herb Foster,
Carl Hoagland, and Robison.
--and LYNNE ROBERTS ADELE MARA "Girls of the Big House"
Bloch Exhibit to Wichita
Birthstone Rings Garnet for January
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the drawing and painting department, has been asked by the Wichita Art association to hold an exhibition of his water colors at the Wichita galleries. The exhibition recently shown in Thayer museum, will be shown in Wichita next month.
Nu with 10 points and Hines and Isaac both scored 7 points for the Nu Sig's.
Roberts Jewelry and Gifts
Phi Gamma Delta came out on the long end when they took the Navy Braves 39-24 in their third victory, Kennedy and Turner hold top honors in scoring for the Phi Gam's with 14 and 13 points each. Smith was high pointer for the Navy Braves.
Sigma Chi rang the bell in the second half to take the Phi Psi's 27-23 in the tightest watch of the evening. Connellly tillied 16 points for the Sigma Chi's and Brent rolled in 11 points for the Phi Psi's.
The last intramural games this semester will be played Wednesday and Thursday nights in Robinson gymnasium.
Garrison Receives Cuts
Walter Garrison, N.R.O.T.C. student, suffered cuts on the left arm yesterday when he fell through the glass door at the north entrance to the Union sub-basement. He was treated at the Watkins Memorial hospital.
SLEEP
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
SLEEP
IS EASY WHEN YOU DRINK MILK BEFORE RE-TIRING.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
VARSITY
VARSITY
TODAY—Ends Saturday
ZANE GREY'S
"West of the Pecos"
and
JIM BANNON
"Out of the Depths"
SUNDAY - TUESDAY
JACK HALEY
MARCY McGUIRE
"Sing Your Way Home"
The DAILY KANSAN
Stands for
NEWS While It's News
because only through an informed public can the University function to its greatest capabilities
Our Creed
.
The Daily Kansan has a consistent record of being the first paper anywhere with the first report of what's taking place on The Hill.
Why, Flying, of course. It's perhaps more fun than you ever had before. If you don't know how, you're going to get left in tomorrow's Air Age.
Here's a tip: There'll be a meeting of all persons interested in the advantages of learning to fly in the Jayhawk Flying Club next week - 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in Marvin Hall. It'll be worth your time to be there.
2
What's More Fun Than?
JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
1946
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, January 21, 1946
43rd Year No.71
Lawrence, Kansas
"
News . . .
of the World
With De Gaulle Out, Reds Bid in France
Paris (UP)—The Communist party made its greatest bid for power in France today by demanding that its leader Maurice Thorez be named president to succeed Gen. Charles DeGaulle, who resigned last night.
The Communists issued a communique demanding election of Thorez to the DeGaulle post after a noontime meeting of Communist deputies. Thorez is secretary general of the party.
Frankfort (UP)—Brig. Gen. George S. Eyster, U.S. army deployment chief for the European theater, announced today that men who have been declared "surplus" will not be sent home immediately if they lack the necessary discharge point scores.
UNO Adopts Atomic Energy Commission
London. (UP)—The UNO political and security committee adopted unanimously today the Moscow resolution for establishment of an atomic energy commission.
Prime Minister Peter Fraser of New Zealand accused France and South Africa of treating the UNO trusteeship charter as a "scrap of paper" by trying to keep their old League of Nations mandates from control of the new world organization.
Washington (UP)—President Tru-
man today nominated his naval aide,
Commodore James K. Vardaman,
Jr., of St. Louis, to a 14-year term
as a member of the Board of Governors of the federal reserve system
Tokyo. (UP)—The first reparations demanded from Japan were ordered seized by Gen. MacArthur's headquarters today in a directive placing under Allied military control nearly 400 Japanese aircraft plants, army and navy arsenals and war material laboratories.
Social Democrats Win 3-2 in Germany
Frankfurt. (UP)—A final tally on Germany's first free elections since 1933 revealed today that the left-wing Social Democratic party scored a three-to-two popular victory yesterday over the rightist Christian Democrats in the heavily Catholic Rhineland.
Athens. (UP)—A force of 1,500 to 2,000 rebellious Greek monarchists opened an attack on the Peloponnesian port of Kalamata today in an effort to overwhelm the loyal garrison before the arrival of government reinforcements from Athens.
New York. (UP)—The possibility of a strike of 32,000 transport workers which would tie up subway, elevated, street car, and bus lines which carry 6,500,000 New Yorkers daily increased today as the chairman of the city board of transportation defied the union and denied its right to strike.
Nashville, Tenn. (UP) — A little rooster from a chicken yard near the Cumberland River was just about between the devil and the deep blue sea when two dogs got after him recently. But the little rooster headed for the river, kept on going, swam the river in six minutes flat — and left his befuddled pursuers
Steel Pots Cool, 750,000 Strike
Pittsburgh (UP)—The all-time record strike of 750,000 steel and aluminum workers was in full swing today throughout the nation.
There was little disorder as pic-
kets took up posts—in many places
in snow and slush—at more than
1,200 plants in 30 states and reduced
steel production to a mere trickle.
The Sheffield plant at Kansas City Mo. was closed at midnight and 400 workers went on the picket line.
Indications were that this would be an orderly strike as operators, especially the big producers, were shutting down for a long and bitter struggle.
Bethlehem steel announced that it was closing its plants and not attempting to produce steel in the interest of peace and order. Republic steel made a similar announcement:
CIO Pres. Philip Murray is scheduled to make a nation-wide radio speech at 10:30 tonight over the American Broadcasting Company network, explaining the steel workers side of the wage dispute.
The strike broke at 12:01 a.m. today, after a week's postponement Negotiations between the union and U.S. Steel corporation, the "Bellweather" of the steel industry, broke down in Washington Friday.
The corporation rejected President Truman's compromise proposal of an $18\frac{1}{2}$ cent wage increase and insisted it could not pay more than 15 cents. This was ten cents under the union's original demand.
the union's original. The shutdown of the industry will cost the nation 200,000 tons of steel a day, according to U.S. Steel corporation figures. This would be enough to build 1,750,000 refrigerators or 117,000 new automobiles.
Band To Give Concer In Hoch Tonight
Fortified by a four-hour rehearsal last night, the University 105-piece band will present its winter concert at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Shirley Sloan, clarinetist, will play a fantasia on themes from "Rigoleto" (Verdi). Betty Barkis, marimba and Allen Rogers, piano, will be featured in "Over the Hills and Far Away" (Grainger), "Rhapsodic Fantasie" on themes from "Second Hungarian Rhapsody" (Liszt), and "Flight of the Bumblebee" (Rimsky-Korsakov).
Paul Stoner will play "Cubana" (Bennett), the only violin solo written with band accompaniment. Leo Horacek will play a clarinet solo from "Stabat Mater" (Rossini).
Other numbers will be "Oberon Overature" (Weber), "Vlatva" (Smetana), "Vanished Army" (Alford), "Manhattan Beach" (Sousa), "Othello Suite" (Coleridge-Taylor), and "The Seafarer" Haydn-Wood).
Mr. Titus, a fellow in the American Guild of Organists, played numbers by Croft, Couperin, Bach Francek, Bonnet, Russell, and Hausserman. ___
Parvin Titus, Cincinnati organist, included one encore, an improvization on "Old Hundred" (Grace), in his Hoch auditorium vesper program Sunday.
Lawrence Promoted
Titus Adds Encore
Lt. Charles E. Lawrence, on duty at the University of Kansas hospitals, has been promoted to rank of captain.
JOHN H. MORRIS
To Hays State
RALPH HUFFMAN
Huffman Leaves Football Staff
Ralph "Red" Huffman, Kansas line coach during the 1945 football season, will become head football coach at State Teachers college, Hays, Feb. 1, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, announced today.
Quigley added that there will be an "immediate" replacement. The head coach, to be announced Feb. 1, will choose his own first assistant.
Huffman was graduated from Hays where he was All-Central conference center for two years. After two years coaching at Atwood High school and Dodge City Junior college. Huffman joined the Hays physical education department in 1941. He came here Sept. 1. He received his master of science degree from the University of Missouri.
Huffman, a former Kansas Ban Johnson star at Larned and Beloit, was to have coached baseball here this spring. His resignation will in no way alter plans to have a varsity baseball team, however, according to Quigley. The new baseball coach will be announced soon.
Cut Government Spending, Increase Industrial Pay, Keep Price Control President Proposes to Congress
Washington. (UP)—President Truman sent to congress today a message proposing to cut government spending almost in half in the 1947 fiscal year and urging general industrial wage increases. He opposed further tax reduction at this session.
The Chancellor asked Sam 40 help care for the buildings four years ago when help became so scarce on Mt. Oread. When the shortage was over
He asked for emergency extension of price control authority and urged that it be expanded to put a ceiling on sales prices of old and new houses.
Sidney Anderson, Eddie Roper, Francis Brooks, Donald Livingston, Gene Estep, and Harold Harvey, V-12 students, will present "Submerged."
Glenna Thompson is director of "The Happy Journey." Members of the cast are Haney Scott, Ruth Ann Bird, Carolyn Keith, Kathleen Howland, Jack Cannon, and Robert Freeto.
The plays, in the order of presentation, are "Thank You, Doctor," by Gilbert Emery; "Submerged," by LaVergne Shaw and H. Stuart Cottman; "The Happy Journey," by Thornton Wilder; and "Too Much Business," by Mary Coyle Chase, author of "Harvey."
Four one-act plays will be given by Dramatic workshop at 8 a.m. Thursday in Fraser theater, Virginia Urban, president, announced today.
Freeto.
Sarah Heil will direct "Too Much Business." Nancy Goering, Sarah Heil. B. Ann Brown, William Lytle, William Vandiver, Robert Tucker, C. D. Kabler, Richard Ong, and Benjamin Shanklin comprise the cast.
"Thank You, Doctor" will be directed by JoAim Tindall. The cast consists of John Elliott, Robert Koenig, Margaret Gosney, Emily Stacey, and Robert Mickle.
Dramatics Group To Give Plays
Activity tickets will admit students to the performance.
Life Began at 65 for Sam Elliot ---That Makes Him 10 Years Old
Dramatic Workshop members assisting in production are Keith
When Sam was a boy he used to look up from the Elliott home in the valley and see Fraser, then the only building on Mt. Oread. Although family responsibilities kept him from attending the University, five of his six children were able to fulfill his childhood ambition. Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages, is his daughter. His father, Robert Elliott, introduced the bill to locate the state university at Lawrence, when he was a member of the Kansas Legislature.
(continued to page four)
"Life began for me at 65," smiles sunny Sam Elliott, good Samaritan of the campus. That was 10 years ago, when he retired from mail carrying after 46 years' service to Lawrence and the University.
Sam stands erect, has snowy white hair, rosy cheeks, and bright blue eyes that sparkle as he speaks. Fraser hall, where he has a workshop way up on the fifth floor, is his headquarters.
and he turned in his resignation, the Chancellor just laughed and said the University couldn't get along without him.
So Sam is still brightening the campus, and he likes being a part of the school he's watched develop during his lifetime. He's been acquainted with every chancellor since Dr James Marvin, the third chancellor He recalls Chancellor Lindley's definition of religion, "A passion for the best."
best.
Sam invented a new way to clean blackboards, which he calls his discovery of "lower mathematics." Instead of the weekly washing, they get a daily wipe with ordinary dusting mop mounted on a board.
Recently he has been kalsomining unused blackboards to brighten dark classrooms. A mere mention of something to be done sends Sam off to a flying start, and it's always a thorough job when he's finished.
Henry blue eyes twinkle as he says,
"It's exciting when I can find something
to do to help someone else.
"You get out of life what you look for." he believes.
- Its May 16 expiration date if voluntary enlistments are inadequate. Mr. Truman said.
The President deplored work stoppages and called for collective bargaining adjustment of disputes. He said long continuation of major strikes would heavily check the re-conversion program. But he gave no plans to cope with labor problems other than collective bargaining, fact finding boards, and a general upward wage trend. The communication, a combination budget and annual message on the state of the union, contained upward of 30,000 words and was read by clerks.
The President estimated fiscal 1947 expenditures at nearly 36 billion dollars compared with more than 67 billion dollars in the current fiscal year. Receipts in fiscal 1947 will be 31 billion dollars, compared with 38 billion this year.
College Schedules Available Today
Schedules of classes in the college are available to students for making tentative enrollment plans for next semester, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean, announced today.
A pre-enrollment advising period for freshmen and sophomores in the College will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, he said. Those wishing to talk over plans for next semester may see their advisers at the hours posted on the Bulletin board opposite the College office.
Students who will achieve junior standing this semester should not see their advisers until the enrollment period. They will declare majors and consult a faculty member representing that department on the enrollment floor.
Students are urged to make out a tentative plan of classes before seeing their advisers in order to save time in the conferences, Dean Ulmer added.
Davis to Discuss Far East Tomorrow
Prof. W. W. Davis, of the history department, will discuss "The United States and the Far East" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater, in the America at Peace lecture series.
He will discuss the possible rise of imperialism under a new name, disarmament of Japan, and conditions in China, Indonesia, Manchuria and Korea.
Professor Davis visited China, Japan, Korea, and Manchuria in 1834, and has taught Far Eastern history for more than 20 years.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair today, tonight and tomorrow. Continued cold today and slightly colder tonight. Low temperatures 10 north and 20 south. Tomorrow slowly rising temperatures.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
JANUARY 21,1946
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 Rep-
sentation, 420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawn address)买 $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawn addressthe school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kann, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
DIOLORES SUJMAN
ELEANOR ALRIGHT
NANCY TOMLSONS
BETTY BEACH
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
A Field Day
What could we learn about Russia if there were no censorship, either at the source of the news or in the transmission of it?
Aside from the fact that a free flow of vital information out of the Soviet Union would help clear up the most important international problems of the day, the free flow of news from Russia would make very good reading.
**
Books and magazines by the stacks have been written about Russia in the last 20 years, and lecturers have lectured on it by the hour. But the public remains woefully ignorant of life in Russia. The ignorance of the public is one of the primary causes of the widespread distrust of Russia in America. It is due to two principal factors—the confusion in the minds of many who read the books and the total lack of anything to be confused in the minds of millions who don't read the books.
What we need is a great corps of crack correspondents and free-lance writers who would have permission from the Soviet government to roam over the country, writing what they observe.
Think of the field day our newswriters and feature artists would have.
***
We Americans, who know what expanse of territory means, would like to read descriptive stories of the vast Russian landscape, from the wheatfields of the Ukraine to the icefields of the Bering Sea. Being well acquainted with what it means to live among people of many origins, we'd enjoy articles telling us all about the 80 or more different races living within the boundaries of the Soviet Union.
We'd like to know the state of the church in Russia, how many young men and women go to college, how the collective farms have worked out, whether there is really a new ruling class, and the extent of application of the Russian constitution.
If the flow of news between Russia and the United States could be made to compare with that between Canada and the United States, Mexico and the United States, and Great Britain and the United States, it would enrich our reading material and help establish a peaceful understanding between two powerful countries.
A new AAA has been born, this one guaranteed to be constitutional. It is the Atomic Age association, a group of students dedicated to fostering the concept of world government as the only defense against war.
The back page of the ad-less newspaper, PM, now shows several columns of "Situation Wanted" notices which are given, not sold, to former servicemen needing jobs.
After all the publicity the O.P.A. got on not receiving any letters of thanks for discontinuing rationing, we wonder if some kind soul might not have responded with a belated note of appreciation.
Time is free, but woe to him who continues to squander it.
Rock Chalk Talk
Rock
By ANNE
New angle, girl bites boy. Yes it's been done, girl has hitten boy. Maybe it was for the money or just for the heck of it when Mila Williams, Alpha Chi, on a dare (for a dollar) bit Jerry, the houseboy. As the unsuspecting male served Mila her dessert, the wolverine instinct popped out and Mila BIT. Need it be said that Jerry returned to the dining room with a huge towel wrapped around his serving arm? Alpha Chi sisters think this is the case of Mila's reading too much about the wolf girl in 'Lil Abner.
Yes, final week is drawing nigh much to our regret, but you could never tell it by class notes we found We quote: "Quack, queen, king, the quick brown foxie jumped over the lazy dog. Water, water everywhere and not a drop to mix it with. Four score and seven years ago—was 1859 —ridiculous, what? London bridge is falling down, who cares 'cause pancakes are flat. Poverty-striken Dick's Astrology Magazine (meaning Poor Richard's Almanac to the still sane readers) Les Miserables, Les Brown, Brown Miserables and Les and Les and Less." Yes, less and less time before finals, beware or you too will go beserk and end up like the poor author of the above notes!
Continued story. Rev. Mullins is beyond the point of caring whether his young heir is illiterate or not. He just wishes that Rev III would quit
SCOTT
VOICING his opinion so loudly 'cause the proud, but tired, poppa slept only 24 hours last week. What with doing all the housekeepings, holding down a job, and trying to pass his courses, it's just too much for him.
Shoe rationing is over, but shoes are still shoes. Since her grade was down in "Unionology" at midsemester, a coed sauntered over to raise it a little. You know how these D's look on the transcript. While waiting to be served the diligent student decided to light-up. That she did! Feeling an odd burning sensation near her feet, she glanced down to see what it was all about. Ha, big joke. You see, after lighting the cigarette she forgot to blow the match out. Well, as matches will do, this one kept burning—and did her shoestrings, her shoes, and her feet.
Candles in the dark. A K.U.
scholar, full of good intentions,
settled down to study the other right.
Everything was swell, she was in it
(her study) up to her neck. But
then the lights went out. Always
prepared, she found some little
candles and continued. Just when
she decided to go to bed, the lights
came on. "Well, that's life," she
thought. The blow came when she
started to wash her face—the water
failed to co-operate. As far as she
was concerned, the whole evening
was shot—no studyin', no washin',
no nothin'.
Letters to the Editor
Quack Club President Explains Tryout Rules
Perhaps it would be wise to look into the way Quack club selects its members. Once each fall and once each spring tryouts are held to which all women enrolled in the University are invited.
Dear Editor:
University Daily Kansan
The girls trying out are lined up in four lines and asked to demonstrate, for form, not speed, the front crawl, back crawl, and side stroke. In the same group of four they swim one length for speed and perform three surface dives. Each applicant must tread water or float on her back for three minutes, perform an acceptable standing front dive, and swim 25 consecutive lengths of the pool.
The members of the club rate each girl on each event, except speed, on the basis of a perfect score of ten. No girl is eligible for menorship who does not have a
If a check is taken of the sororites which have the most members in Quack club, it will be found that they are also the houses which have won the intramural swimming meets. Then, too, sororites can see to it that their good swimmers try out; it is up to the Independent's own initiative. At least 85 per cent of Quack candidates are Greeks.
Marilyn McEwen, Quack club president
six plus average in all of these things.
It is one thing to be easy in the water, to have endurance, to have speed, but something quite different to have excellent form. I have seen many sorority women with equally high recommendations as the examples used in last Thursday's letter, turned down for the same reason—lack of form.
I hope Quack club keeps on choosing its members, not by their reputations and past glories, but by the actual ability and technique they demonstrate.
Ernest Pagano, Paramount script writer, christened his estate El Rancho Costa Mucha.
POPULAR ALBUMS
New
The Harvey Girls...Judy Garland Gershwin Jazz Album..Eddie Condon
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
University of Kansas Monday, Jan. 21
Bell Music Company
Intra-Fraternity council meeting, 8 o'clock tonight, Pine room, Union building.
All-Student Council meeting, 7:15 p.m., Tuesday, Pine room, Union building.
The Bitter Bird offices, located on the lower floor of the Union building, will be open from 3:30 to 5 p.m. daily.
草率草
Independents Council meeting, 7 o'clock tonight, Union building.
Forensic League meeting, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, East room, Union building.
**☆**  **☆**
The K.U. Dames will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Memorial Union. Women from the Sunflower Ordnance Works will be guests.
Starvation, idleness, and cold are poor leaders but great powers in the post-war world-New York Times.
WANT ADS
FOUND—A Chicago Lock Co. key.
Owner may have by paying for this
ad at the Kansan office.
FOUND—Pair of mittens at Hoch auditorium Tuesday night. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad at Kansan office.
STOLEN—One set of Lasico drawing instruments from mechanical engineering laboratory. Call 348- Hauserman. No questions asked. Seven dollars reward.
FOR RENT—Rooms for Girls 1247 Ohio.
FOR SALE—National Graftex camera f.3.5 lens, 1/500 shutter. Case included. Call R. Kunkle, 3386.
LOST—Green Sheafer lifetime pen and pencil set in library. Name, Goodell, engraved on side' Reward. Call 257. Jacqueline Goodell.
LOST—Black Sheaffer pen with gold trim between University High and Ad building. Reward, card 355.
Hand painted, hand carved, and made in Peru. A keepsake. Finder please call K.U. 66 or leave at the Kansas office.
LOST-Black bone bracelet with silver plates on each link (5 links).
FOUND—A pair of glasses. Owner t may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office or cal K.U. 66.
FOUND—A key chain with five keys on it, found at a West Hill Bus stop. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office.
LOST—Black Sheaffer fountain pen on campus Thursday. Gold band with Doris Dixon engraved. Please call Doris Dixon, 898.
VICKERS GIFT SHOP
Gifts of All Kinds
1023 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
Phone 933
1025 Mass.
CO.
Phone 425
922 Mass.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
Phone 12
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass.
For That Coke Date
Remember
Birthstone Rings Garnet for January
---
Roberts Jewelry and Gifts
THE STREET CINEMAS
Take a tip from me! Good woolens are hard to get. Yours will last longer if you have them cleaned by
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vermont
Phone 432
1946
JANUARY 21, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
A
Becky Vallette, Kansan Society Editors
Alpha Pi Omega Pledges 16
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, has announced the pledging of Clarence Atkins, Joseph Brown, Thomas Allen, Donald Colvin, Harry Hoffman, Richard Housewright, Dean Johnson, Robert Judy,
Oryal Buell, Francis Kocourek,
Kenneth Maddux, Donald Ong, William Stewart, Robert Wehe, and Dale Wing, and Richard Brown.
Son Born to Cunninghams
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cumingham have announced the birth of a son Cameron Miner, born Jan. 13.
Mrs. Cunningham, the former Wilma Miner, was graduated from the University in 1942, and was a member of Chi Omega sorority. Cunningham is a sophomore in the School-of Fine Arts.
Nelson Is Dinner Guest
Margaret Nelson was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Thursday.
Callahan Pledges Pi K: A.
English Department Gives Dinner
Pi Kappa Alpha has announced the pledging of Leo John Callahan, Lawrence, College junior.
Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Ashton were guests of honor at a dinner given in the Union Thursday night by the department of English. Professor Ashton was chairman of the department from 1940-45 before assuming his duties as professor in the army university, Shrivenham, England.
The committee in charge of the dinner included Miss Sara Laird, Miss Nellie Barnes, and Mrs. John Hankins. About forty people attended the dinner.
A set of "The Bough," by Sir James Frazer, was presented to Professor Ashton by Dean J. H. Nelson in behalf of the department.
Newcomers' Club Meets
Professor and Mrs. Ashton will leave soon for the University of Indiana where he has been appointed dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
Mrs. H. G. Barr reviewed the "Cherokee Strip" by Marquis James at a meeting of the Newcomer's club at Mrs. M. W. Mayberry's Thursday. Mrs. D. F. Hoffmeister was chairman of the tea committee. Assisting her were Mrs. D. C. Brodie Mrs. J. M. Carney, Mrs. Ralph Huffman, and Mrs. J. A. Reese.
Leone Sandow Engaged
Briar Manor hall has announced the engagement of Leone Sandow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Sandow, Hope, to Robert Fisher, son of Mrs. E. W. Suthnow, Hope. Mrs. J. W. Whiple, who made the announcement, Tuesday, wore a gardenia corsage. Miss Sandow's corsage was of red roses. Alma Robison assisted, and received a corsage of red roses.
A freshman in the College, Miss Sandow is majoring in bacteriology. Fisher is in the NROTC at Iowa State college, Ames.
D. U. Has Supper Dance
Guests at the Delta Upson buffet supper dance last Saturday were Mary Ann Brown, Virginia Joseph, Dorothy Shields, Rose Nell Curtis, Norma Whittaker, Ruth Payne, Patricia Zackman, Ann Newcomer, Marjorie Bayle, Lee Sproull, Kathleen McBride, Mary Breed, Jeanne Elder, Nancy Jackson, Dixie Gillland, Virginia Stephenson, Patricia Kelley, Sara Jay Scott, JoAnn McCrystal, Caroline Brown, Dolores Martin, Jewell Mishler, Mildred Carpenter, Marilyn McNeisch, Anne Wahre, and Mary Miller, Topeka.
Steiger-Raabe Wed
Kathleen Raabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Raabe, Merrill, Wis., and Lt. William Hazlett Steiger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stei-
It's a Long Way To Tipperary—
PATRICIA MILLER
(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.)
***
"It's a long way to Tipperary" means more than just one of their favorite songs to the women living in Tipperary hall, 1045 West Hills. Unless it is cold or unless they are late for an 8:30 class, the women admit they rather like their walk in the country.
. . .
The house was leased by the University from the Kappa Sigma fraternity, and was opened as a women's residence hall Nov. 1, 1944. The 56 original girls were given the task of opening a new house and organizing it completely. Officers were elected, a constitution was drafted, and rules of order laid down.
The housemother is Mrs. Alice Vaira.
Patricia Miller is president. Other officers are Dorothy Higginbottom, vice-president; Ann Andrews, social chairman; Eunice Carlson, secretary; Virginia Shimer, treasurer; Vivian Rogers, song leader; Lillian Koch, parliamentarian; Marita Lenski, sports chairman; and Marian Minor, keeper of the archives.
Other members of the house are Rosemary Alderman, Melva Anne Allison, Helen Dean Arnette, Josephine Barney, Mary Bedweller, Martha Beilh, Beverly Betz, Marjorie Brooks, Mildred Brooks, Mary Beth Burns, Josephine Bylerey, Norma Sue Callaway, Ruth Cawood, Bonnie Lee Chestnut, Ardeth Collison, Mary Lou Conrad.
son, Mary King
Constance Cultra, Betty Lou Cummings, Mildred Deaver, Ruth Dudley, Patricia Dye, Kathryn Eaton, Elnora Edquist, Virginia Foreman, Shirley Griggsby, Natalie June Heacock, Lorita Higginbottom, Venice Ingamels, Anila Landrum, Doraen Lindquist, Barbara Meyer, Martha Musick, Betty Myers, Jean McIntire, Louise McIntire, Betty Park, Mary Ruth Pritchard, Ann Redding, Marietrich Richardson, Susan Sackett, Virginia Shuss, Dora Lee Smith, Elizabeth Ann Spratt, Hazel Wathen, Roberta Watson, Muriel Ruth Weber, Arlene Williams, and Margaret Dean.
ger, Topeka, were married in the Immanuel Presbyterian church, Milwaukee, Saturday. Miss Lois Raabe and William R. Winters, Minneapolis, attended the bride and groom.
Mrs. Steiger was graduated from Marquette university in 1945. A graduate of the University in 1938 with a degree in business, Lt. Steiger was affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Sigma Pi business fraternity.
Watkins Entertains
Mrs. Henry Ramsdell, Burlington, and Edward Howard, Boulder, Colo., were dinner guests at Watkins hall Wednesday.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted Thursday
Wayne Eugene Meyer, PT 9.
Francis A. Kocourek, PT 5.
Edgar Q. Copley, PT 5.
Elizabeth Evans, 1339 West Cam-
Dismissed Thursday Mary Ann McClure, 1339 West Campus.
Elizabeth Evans, 1339 West Campus.
Admitted Friday
Billy Schafer, 1111 West Eleventh.
Oval A. West, Lindley hall.
Kenneth R. Berglund, Lindley
hall.
Admitted Friday
Delmer F. Harris, Battenfeld Julianne Means, Corbin.
Dismissed Friday
Mercedes Harding 1717 Illinois.
Carl I. Michaelis, 1222 Mississippi.
Norbert Zimmer, Lindley.
Earl Barney, 1301 Ohio.
Francis Kocourek, PT 5.
Wayne Meyer, PT 9.
Admitted Saturday
Martha Ann Nafe, 1245 Oread.
Dismissed Saturday
Nelle Smallwood, Corbin.
Billy Schafer, 1111 West Eleventh.
Chesney Shirley, Corbin.
Barbara Rivard, Corbin.
Jacqueline Seddon, 1200 Louisiana.
Elizabeth Evans, 1339 West Campus.
Edgar Q. Copley, PT 5.
Edgar Q. Copley, PT 6.
Sidney E. Gilchrist, PT 7.
Sidney E. O'Connor, P.M.
Admitted Sunday
Betty Jane Bradford, 1145 Louisi ann.
Newman Club Elects Rossillon President
Dismissed Stuart David Kester, 916 Kentucky.
Dismissed Sunday
Lawrence Rosillon, Pham a c y freshman, was elected president of the Newman club at a breakfast meeting Sunday. He is a member of Phi Kappa, Catholic fraternity, and Kappa Psi, national pharmacy fraternity.
Other new officers are Mary Dolores Farrell, vice-president; Betty Wood, secretary; and Bernard Domann, treasurer.
main: teacher.
Leslie Waters, associate professor of economics, spoke at the club meeting. ___
NEW at the LIBRARY
Chadwick, H. M.: The study of Anglo-Saxon.
Freyre, G.: Brazil, an interpretation.
Chase, S.: Men at work; some democratic methods for the power age.
Earp, F. R.: The style of Sophocles.
Reynard the Fox. English. The scandalous adventures of Reynard the Fox, a modern American version.
Gordon, G. S.: Shakespearian comedy and other studies.
LaFarge, O.: Raw material. (Reminiscences)
Vansittart, R. G.: Bones of Contention.
Mocarthur, J. R.: Ancient Greece n modern America.
Ruml, B.: Tomorrow's business.
Palmer, P.: Denmark.
Leacock, S. B.: Last leaves.
A.
Appetizing Food Our Specialty BREAKFAST, LUNCH or SUPPER
Bill's Grill
1109 Mass.
Across from the Courthouse
Wm. Pappas
Zeta Phi Beta Was Founded in 1920
Cindy D. Browne
BERNICE ALEXANDEP
---
(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.)
---
In the 26 years following theounding of Zeta Phi Beta sorority n 1920 at Howard university in Washington, D.C., 105 active chaphes have been organized.
The local chapter, Beta Beta, was founded in 1943 by Pearl Eleanor Logan, Verdane Sanders, Lionel Joyce Adams, Ann Henderson, Betty Lou Bowers, Gloria Jackson, and Willie Maude Robinson. The chapter house is located at 1101 Mississippi street.
The Archon, the sorority's national publication has been published three times yearly since 1922. The sorority pin contains gold Greek letters with five pearls in the center of the "Phi" Colors are blue and white. The rose is the flower.
A Finer Womanhood week is observed yearly in February by the organization. The annual "Boule," governing body, met in St. Louis, Mo., in Dec. of last year.
Stene's Bulletin Issued By K.U. Research Bureau
housetober.
Pledges are Verdelia Mae White, Johnnie Mae Ivey, Irene Jane and Lee Ettin Rice, Nadine Sanders, Alta Gertrude Jackson, and Anna Mae Montgomery.
Bernice Eula Alexander, a College junior is the president. Other officers include Willie Maude Robinson, vice president; Thela Harmon, secretary; Lionel Joyce Adams, treasurer; and Martha Louise Roland, chaplin. Mrs. A. M. Nance is housemother.
Prof. E. O. Stene's state corporation commission study bulletin has been sent to nearly 100 libraries in Kansas by the University's government research bureau, Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director, announced today. A revised edition of a bulletin on Kansas legislative procedure will be issued by the bureau soon.
A committee composed of Padgett, Herriot, and Shutz was appointed to draw up a set of editorial principles which will be submitted to the board for approval at the next meeting.
The board has accepted the offer of the Student Union Activities committee to share its office for publication headquarters. The magazine will have 3:30 to 5:30 office hours, Monday through Friday.
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, English instructor, and Karl Mattern, associate professor of drawing and painting, faculty sponsors of the publication, were elected to the editorial board.
For the Best in Bakery Goods Always Make It
Drake's
907 Mass. Phone 61
tory.
Dora Ann Brown, Fine Arts
junior, Arnold Ross, V-12 Engineering
junior, and Donald Owen, College freshman, were named official cartoonists of the magazine.
Terry Herriot, College sophomore, was elected editor-in-chief of the Bitter Bird, new campus humor magazine, at a meeting of the editorial board, Saturday.
Terry Herriott Elected 'Bitter Bird' Editor
Other staff members include:
Frank Curry, College sophomore,
and Keith Wilson, College freshman, associate editors; Richard Ong,
College sophomore, business manager;
Richard Ehrman, College freshman, circulation manager;
George C. Padgett, College freshman, editorial board chairman;
Byron Shutz, College freshman, editorial board and magazine secretary.
AGAIN IN STOCK
Hickok Leather Initial Belts
Wool Lined Leather Gloves
Wool Gloves
Leather Coats
Gebordine Robes
Loafers Socks
"Better Stock Up Now"
White 1 Shirts
Jayhawk T Shirts
Sleeveless Sweaters
Red Station Wagon Caps
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Excellent Opportunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
Verse Writing Secretarial
Art Display Work Other Office Positions
Write or Apply to Personnel Department HALL BROTHERS, Inc. Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards 2505 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 21,1946
Jayhawks Face Cyclones Friday
The Kansas Jayhawkers will wind up the first round of Big Six basketball play Friday night at Ames against the Iowa State Cyclones, defending conference champions.
Winning in a photo-finish game, 53-52, from the Oklahoma Sooners Friday night, K.U. disposed of the more important of their two first division threats.
Kansas will depend on big sweepin' Charlie Black to bear the brunt, both offensively and defensively, against the Cyclones. Black set the season's individual conference scoring mark with 28 points, and excelled on defense against the Sooners.
After forging ahead, 11-9. K.U. retained her lead which fluctuated from 10 points to the one point which meant victory. The Sooners outscored the Jayhawkers from the
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Won Lost Points Point
Kansas ... 4 0 196 159
Oklahoma ... 2 1 179 133
Iowa State ... 2 1 148 124
Nebraska ... 2 3 220 262
Missouri ... 1 3 155 171
K-State ... 1 4 181 230
field, 21 to 20, but Kansas won at the free throw line 13 to 10. The whistle-tooters had a big night, calling 28 fouls against the Sooners and 14 against K.U.
Schedule: Friday-Kansas at Iowa State; Saturday, Oklahoma at Missouri.
Jack Landon, stellar captain for the Sooners, who was slated to guard Captain Black, fouled out after six minutes in the second half. A packed house of 4,200 fans saw the game.
The box score:
Kansas (53) FG FT F
Black, f 9 10 4
Schnellbacher, f 0 0 1
Stramel, f 7 0 3
Peck, c 2 3 3
Martin, g 0 0 0
Gear, g 1 0 1
Hill, g 1 0 1
Clark, g 0 0 1
Totals ... 20 13 14
Oklahoma (52) FG FT F
Beulow, f ... 1 2 4
Hines, f ... 2 2 5
Lewis, f ... 0 0 0
Lynn, c ... 0 1 0
Reich, c ... 0 0 1
Spaylding, g ... 3 0 2
Whaley, g ... 3 2 4
Courty, g ... 7 1 5
Landon, g ... 2 2 5
Krone, g ... 3 0 2
Totals ... 21 10 28
Halftime score: Kansas 28, Oklahoma 26.
Missed free throws; Kansas—Black 3, Peck 2, Clark 2, Schnellbacher, Stramel, and Martin. Oklahoma: Beulow 2, Hines 2, Courty, Krone, and Lewis.
Dramatics Group To Give Plays
(continued from page one)
Garrison, business manager; Patricia Creel, Barbara Prier, and Mila Williams, program; Rebecca Vallette and Marjorie Shrory, prompters; Martha Laffer, Zoe Silier, and Grace Piros, costumes; Virginia Davis, Beverly Presley, Gloria Gray, Shirley Corlett, Mariorie Dinsmore.
Patricia Manley, Phyllis Fretwell,
and Burnett Replogle, scenery; Robert
Koenig, Clinton Hurley, Violet
Conard, and Dorothy Savage, property;
James O'Hara and Floyd Beals, stage managers; and Joan
Woodward, Suzanne Hamel, Elizabeth Evans and Juanita Satterlee,
make-up.
Charley Black Leads Big Six Scoring
Charley Black, K.U.'s All-American forward recently returned from the armed forces, has again taken the lead in Big Six scoring. The lanky forward has racked up 77 points in four games, with an average of 19.3. He has poured in 24 from the field and made 29 free throw conversions.
Other scoring leaders.
Name, Position, Team G FG FT F TP Ave.
Jim Stark, f, Iowa State 3 21 10 8 51 17.0
Paul Courty, g, Oklahoma 3 18 5 12 41 13.6
Don Buelow, f, Oklahoma 3 13 12 8 38 12.6
Gib Stramel, f, Kansas 4 23 3 12 49 12.3
Dave Weatherby, f, Kansas State 5 19 23 18 61 12.2
Jim Buck, f, Iowa State 3 11 10 7 32 10.6
Bob Korte, c, Nebraska 5 14 10 11 38 7.6
Joe Brown, f, Nebraska 5 14 8 15 37 7.4
Red Moulder, f, Missouri 4 12 5 3 29 7.3
Just Ask Othman---He Understands All About the Most Intricate Budget
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
(United Staff Correspondent)
Washington. (UP)—Having analyzed the national budget carefully with my bride's bath room scales (guaranteed accurate) I can confirm President Truman's statement that it's down. Last year the budget weighed five pounds flat. This year, gray binding included:
The new budget contains 975 pages (mostly fascinating, as I hope to prove in a minute) and tells exactly where our government intends to spend $35,800,000,000 in 1947. With no further introduction, let us dive in for a look at where some of the money goes:
A new limousine for the vicepresident of the U.S.A., a functionary who does not now exist, $4,000. Varnishing and cleaning the senate's furniture, $2,000. Folding its documents, $8,000. Overhauling the senators' two private subway cars, $2,000.
Three pounds, 10 ounces.
Salary of the deputy sergeant-at-arms in charge of the house of representatives' mace, $3,180. Two revolving doors, the capitol, $6,000. The botanic gardens, prohibited by law from giving away any rose bushes, $136,100.
Transportation of things at the White House (what things I have no idea) $3. Transporting things at the White House also cost $3 last year and $3 the year before.
Inspecting meat—presuming the strike is over and there will be meat to inspect-$9,160,000. Investigating milk, $171,900. Controlling bugs (including importation of beneficial bugs), $2,579,000.
A new sedan for Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace, $1,800 Note: Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes owes somebody $10 from 1945, but he doesn't know who. Come forward and identify yourself.
Investigating fish, $765,000. Wages of a blacksmith in the Anchorage office of the Alaska railroad, $3,862. Rewards to those who catch post office burglaries, $55,000. Unusual conditions at post offices, $50,000. That's what the book said: Unusual conditions.
Educating Indians, $9,177,900. Conserving Indians' health, $6,769,570. Preserving Abraham Lincoln's birthplace, $2,393.
Wages for kavasses, guards, dragomen, porters, radio operators and others working for diplomats abroad, $4,839,000. Rental of a launch for the ambassador to Turkey, $3,500. Diplomatic emergencies in foreign lands, $9,500,000; last year these emergencies cost $17,500,000. Cultural relations with China, the Near East and Africa, $1,390,000. Identification of Brazilian grasses, not one red cent; 12 months ago it cost us $2,387 to identify grasses in Brazil; now they're all identified.
Street car fares for U.S. treasury officials in Washington, $500. Guns, bullets and uniforms for White House cops, $9,000. Special paper with red silk threads in for mooilah, $775,000. Catching the guys who
make money without red silk threads, $1,911,000.
Grants to visiting professors, hemisphere leaders, and experts, $350-000. Hiya, professor? Recoignage of worn-out dimes, quarters and halves, $140,000.
Purchase of samples (h-m-m-m) by the District of Columbia alcoholic beverage control board, $1,000. Dog catchers, same town, $28,200.
I told you so. The budget's an interesting book. Also good as a door-stop, and not bad, despite its weight reduction, as a blunt instrument.
"Lack of interest" has postponed the advanced courses of ROTC until next fall, Capt. John Bradley, commander of the army unit at the University, announced today.
Advanced ROTC Course Postponed
Bradley stated that of the 380 questionaires sent to returned veterans, only 39 replies were received. Twenty-five of these men were eligible. Reasons for ineligibility included physical deficiencies, over age, and insufficient service.
The advanced course, which pays $18 a month and gives college credit, is offered to any veteran over 19 and under 26 years of age, who has had 12 months service in any of the armed forces.
Women's Intramural basketball games scheduled for tonight will not be played because of the conflict with the University Band Concert. Six games will be played tomorrow night.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
No Women's Intramurals Tonight
VARSITY
and JIM BANNON "Out of the Depths"
TODAY Ends Tuesday
JACK HALEY
MARCY McGUIRE
"Sing Your Way Home"
Wednesday - Thursday "RAFFLES"
co-starring
DAVID NIVEN
OLIVIA de HAVILLAND
with DAME MAY WHITTY
DUDLEY DIGGES
Algo:"CAMPUS MERMAIDS"
Also—"CAMPUS MERMAIDS"
Navy Wins Meet Against Civilians
The Navy marked up a 55-48 victory against civilians in the season's first intra-squad track and field meet on the stadium indoor track Friday and Saturday.
It was the first time Coach Ray Kanehl's hopefuls had performed under meet conditions this season. They will go to Norman, Feb. 26, for a dual meet in their first Big Six competition.
Engineering sophomore and V-12 Harold Moore, who was sixth in the N.C.A.A. cross country meet last year, for Dennison, was first in the two-mile, mile, and half-mile runs.
Summary: Mile Run—Harold Moore, N; (2) Harold Hinchee, N; (3) Henry Raab, C.
440-Yard Dash: (1) John Jackson, C; (2) Andy Lunsford, N; (3) Elliott Irvin, C.
High Hurdles: Welton, N; (2) John Crump, C: (3) Orval Buell, N.
Two-Mile Run: Moore, N; (2) Bob Leaptid, C; (3) John Harbaugh, M. 880-Yard Run: Moore, N; (2) Raab, C; (3) Hinchee, N.
Low Hurdles: Welton, N; (2) LeYro Robion, N; (3) Ray Dillon, C.
Relay—Civilians (Elliott, Laptad, Richey, Jackson).
Shot Put: Robison, N; (2) Rusty Baltis, C; (3) Schneider, N.
Pole Vault: Gene Alford, C; (2)
Syd Bennett. N.
High Jump: Sherbon Edmondson. C; (2) John Schmans, C; (3) Robison. N.
Broad Jump=Melvin Stevens, C;
(2) Welton, N; (3) Joe Connelly, N.
Geologists Survey Coal
Dr. G. E. Abernathy, Dr. W. H. Schoewe, and Dr. J. M. Jewett, of the State Geological Survey, are compiling statistics on coal reserves of Kansas.
Tables showing these statistics will appear in a geological survey publication and will be used in a hearing before the Federal Power commission.
Jayhawker
at the Jayhawker
NOW ALL WEEK
A hard-to-please guy
and a hard-to-kiss gal
in a
hard-to-beat
comedy!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
presents
RUSSELL·BOWMAN She Wouldn't Say Yes
with
ADELE JERGENS • CHARLES WINNINGER
Harry Davenport • Sara Haden
EXTRA—Color Cartoon—"THE
GOOD EGG" - NEWS
SUNDAY
SUNDAY ALL WEEK
JOAN LESLIE
ROBERT HUTTON
"Too Young to Know"
1st Lt. Pete Peterson
C. W. H.
Pete Peterson believed in Santa Claus until he was 17 years old, at least.
It all happened because he had a flat tire one day.
The flat came just as he was driving by an airport near his Iowa farm home. He stopped to fix it, and saw a snazzy little airplane, all warmed up and rarin' to go.
In fast sequence, then,
Pete took a ride, got
talked into taking some
instruction, and — next
Christmas—had a plane
of his own from his
father.
B
P
clo
m
en
in
U
je
te
m
ag
This early start in flying—for Pete has been winging through the air nearly a decade—gives him the highest number of air-hours on record at the Jayhawk Flying club—more than 5,500.
Pete will be instructing at the Flying Club classes, beginning next semester, and it's just like old times for him. He was a teacher in the civilian pilot training for Hill students for nearly two years before the war, and since then, he's tucked nearly all his service years in with more aviation teaching.
New students will be amazed that Pete can get into one of those tiny training jobs, on which instruction begins. He towers a couple of inches above six feet, and throws 200 pounds on the scale, but he's never gotten stuck in a plane yet.
"Well, not completely," he grinned. "I almost have a couple of times. I don't know anywhere I'd rather be stuck, though."
Jayhawk Flying Club
46
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, January 22, 1946
43rd Year No.72
Lawrence, Kansas
News... of the World
I have a long, long line of text that is too blurry to read. I'll try to make it as clear as possible from what I can see.
Britain Threatens Peace, Russia Says
London. (UP)—Russian charges that British policy in Greece and Indonesia threatened world peace today touched off a series of high level conferences on how to handle a concurrent Soviet request for an investigation by the United Nations security council.
Washington. (UP)—The navy disclosed today that it has not determined whether it will consolidate its entire peacetime air technical training program at Norman, Okla.
ing program in the Navy said the president of the University of Oklahoma had objected to consolidation of the navy's technical training program at Norman due to a critical housing shortage.
Socialist Leader May Head France
Paris. (UP)—Felix Gouin, Socialist president of the constituent assembly, was reported reliably today to have received and accepted a bid by France's three main parties to head a new government succeeding that of Gen. Charles DeGaulle.
Washington. (UP)—The last alert call to Lt. Gen. Walter C. Short in Hawaii by Gen. George C. Marshall, army chief of staff, was "not even marked 'priority' before it left Washington, General Short testified today in the investigation of the Pearl Harbor disaster.
Tehran. (UP)—Premier Abraham Hakimi of Iran has resigned, declaring himself satisfied to do so now that Iran's dispute with Russia has been placed before the United Nations Organization.
British Asked Attack On Rapido, Report
Washington. (UP)—British Gen. Sir Harold Alexander ordered the bloody Rapido river engagement in Italy which cost the lives of more than 2,000 U.S. troops two years ago, according to Rep. Henry M. Jackson.
according to Rep. Rep. E. Rankin, had urged congress to investigate the Rapido engagement after members of the 36th division which took part in the attack adopted a resolution requesting such an investigation.
ing such an investment," While no one will question the right of these men who fought so bravely to request a review of the judgment of Gen. Mark Clark," Jackson said, "I feel confident that if they had full knowledge of the facts involved, no action of this kind would have been taken."
Washington. (UP)—A score of servicemen's wives waylaid Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower on his way to a congressional hearing today and demanded a speedup in release of their husbands.
their husbands.
The general of the army said later the experience was "emotionally upsetting."
Rexburg, Ida. (UP) — Dr. William L. Sutherland isn't talking much about his hunting trip. The doctor returned with an elk. His wife returned with an elk, a two-point buck deer and a 300-pound black bear.
Truman Seeks Deadlock Break
(By United Press)
The worst wave of strikes in the nation's history crippled American industry today as the administration sought means of breaking the deadlock over wages.
Strikes from coast to coast made 1,786,000 workers idle and cost them $13,500,000 in lost wages every day.
Meanwhile, Washington officials were reported drafting legal procedure for seizure of the strike-bound packinghouses to prevent a meat famine and halt revival of black markets.
Sigure still had not been considered seriously for the steel industry, and many of Mr. Truman's advisers were hopeful that the U. S. Steel corp. would decide to accept his suggested wage increase of $18 \frac{1}{2} cents an hour.
18½ cents an hour.
Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach appointed William H. Davis, former chairman of the war labor board, and Arthur S. Meyer, chairman of the New York mediation board, as mediators in the strike of 200,000 CIO electrical workers. Schwellenbach and his newly-appointed mediators met with officials of General Electric and Westinghouse and CIO Electrical workers' union members, who struck a week ago for a $2 a day wage increase.
The steel strike, now in its second day, was beginning to be felt in allied industries. The strike already has forced the layoff of 100,000 non-striking office workers and about 50,000 railroad, river barge and coal mine workers.
As steel production dropped to the lowest level in 53 years, CIO Pres. Philip Murray charged that big business was demanding "unconditional surrender" from the government and public.
Thousands Hear Band Soloists in Concert
More than a thousand persons heard the University band and five soloists in a concert last night in Hoch auditorium.
Betty Barkis, marimba, and Allen Rogers, piano, played "Flight of the Bumblebee" (Rimsky - Korsakov) and themes from "Second Hungarian Rhapsody" (Lisztr). Solos with band accompaniment were played by Paul Stoner, violin; Leo Horacek, cornet; and Shirley Sloan, clarinet
The band played an overture, a symphonic poem, three marches, a nautical rhapsody, and a dance from "Othello Suite" (Coleridge-Taylor). ___
Paid Advertising Job Open on Daily Kansan
Students interested in the position of advertising manager of the University Daily Kansan may apply for that post by letter Lee S. Cole, journalism instructor and business adviser to the newspaper, announced today.
The position pays a monthly salary and a bonus, Mr. Cole explained. Applicants need not be journalism majors. Deadline for the letters of application, which should state the student's qualifications and experience, is Monday, and letters may be turned in to the Daily Kansan business office in the Journalism building.
Miss Elliott Gives Teas
Miss Ellott Gives Teas
Miss Mabel A. Elliott, associate professor of sociology, is giving a series of teas this week for her social welfare classes.
1930
ALICE JANE PETERSON
Alice Jane Peterson Represents Freshmen On Council
Alice Jane Peterson, 18, is the woman representative from the freshman class to the All Student Council, and serves on the traditions, social and Union activities committee.
Alice Jane lives in Osage City and says her major is still undecided. She belongs to the I.S.A., has a Watkins hall scholarship, and draws for a hobby, especially cartoons.
or a hobby, espionage.
Horseback riding and swimming
op her list of favorite sports. Her
sister, June, a College junior, also
attends the University.
Male 'Beauties' To Parade at Dance
Does your ideal beauty queen have bulging biceps?
Do you like to watch radio skits in the making?
you. Football heroes, class officers, and other campus he-men—wearing the latest in feminine bathing garb—will compete for the title, "Queen of the Campus."
Then the March of Dimes dance at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Military Science building is the place for you.
of the Campus. And for conventional souls who just want to dance, Johnny Beach and his orchestra will hand out the harmony.
Independents Elect Council Members
Eight representatives were elected to the Independent Council at the meeting yesterday evening in the Union building. The representatives are:
Richard Hollingsworth, Edward Swain, Fred Johnson, Billie Joan Stillman, Frances Louise Fridell, Ruth Cawood, Jim Crook, and Marylee Masterson.
May Make Room For Book Store
A recommendation designed to make room for the recreation room and the new book store was made last night at a meeting of the Union operating committee. Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, said today.
today.
According to this plan, part of the men's lounge could be partitioned to make temporary offices for the Union Activities committee, the Jayhawker, and the Independents now located in the sub-basement. The bookstore still will not be ready for next semester.
It also was suggested that the naval store room in the sub-basement be converted into a recreational room and that the book store occupy the space now used by the three offices, the W.E.C. book exchange and the hall, Dean Werner said. This arrangement would close the south door entrance into the basement.
sity biological station She was born in Assaria, Kans.
The recommendations were referred to Ogden Jones, professor in the School of Engineering, and Wendel Nickell, freshman in the School of Medicine, who are on the committee in charge of the remodeling plans for the building.
ing plans for the library.
At a recent meeting the All-Student Council considered postponing the opening of the book store. No provision for such a project was made in the plans for the extension of the Union building. The possibility of having the book store in the basement of Spooner-Thayer also was discussed before that space was occupied by another group.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair tonight and tomorrow. Somewhat warmer in east half tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 20 northwest to 30 southeast.
Could You Teach Parasitology To Us in Swedish, Miss Larson?
"Parasitology came later," she said. After receiving her bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees, Miss Larson studied at the University o Upsala in Sweden, the University o Minnesota and the Michigan university biological station.
Dr. Mary E. Larson's work is her hobby. She spends long hours counting and diagnosing types of malaria in blood—and she enjoys it.
When she was a student at KU. Miss Larson was interested in embryology.
Hundreds of bacteriology, entomology, zoology, and medical students have been in Miss Larson's parasitology classes since she began teaching at the University in 1922. Technicians from various hospitals over the United States and from the armed forces have taken a shortened parasitology course under her guidance in the past few years.
(4)
"I spoke Swedish as a small child,' she said, "and have kept it up all my life. I learned English when I started to school."
In all of Dr. Larson's years of school her mother's one objection to her course of study was when she took infected animals home and placed them in the ice box.
placed them in a room.
"What they had wouldn't hurt anyone, and I couldn't see why she complained," Miss Larson explained.
Perhaps the most amusing event in all her classes at the moment is the naming of pigs used for dissection in Zoology I. Along with the identification of the anatomy of the little pig goes the delicate process of naming it. Masterpieces such as Ella Rosella, Ambrese, Minus Thymus, and Ernest are heard in the laboratory at various times.
laboratory at 10:45.
"As long as they aren't named Beezelbub and Belchazzer, I won't complain," she laughed.
80 Men Students Will Live In Thayer Museum
Housing for 80 men students in the basement of the Thayer museum may be ready by the first of the semester, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced today.
Beds and study facilities will be moved into the rooms, Mr. Nichols said.
The space, used by the design department during the war, has been authorized for a dormitory by the board of regents, he said.
said.
A door cut into the sub-basement will serve as an entrance, but the first basement will house all the men. The sub-basement will be used for storage by the museum.
Applications for entrance into the dormitory will be taken by the residence-hall committee. The new dormitory will not be a scholarship hall, and no dining facilities will be provided. Mr. Nichols explained
The building will be equipped and financed by the University, and will be used as long as the housing emergency exists, Mr. Nichols added.
19 Student Artists In Recital Tomorrow
Martha Baxter, cello, Paul Stoneer, violin; and Jerald Hamilton, piano, will play "Trio in B Major" (Brahms). Ruth Dudley and Helen Pierson will give violin numbers, and Anabel Keeler will play a harp solo.
Nineteen Fine Arts students will present voice, piano, violin, cello, and harp numbers at the advanced student recital at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong hall auditorium.
0100 Leslie Breidenthal, Theodora Ericson, Loraine Mai, Harriet Barlow, Joan Vickers, James Fertys, Imogen Billings, and Evelyn Wenton will sing.
Lucile Rothenberger, Maxine Dunkeilberg, Mary Jane Waggoner, Margaret Snodgrass and Helen Howe will give piano numbers.
Magazine Delayed By Labor Strikes
The winter issue of the Jayhawker has become a victim of the labor strikes, Hanna Hedrick, editor said today, and has delayed the appearance of the magazine next week.
Miss Hendrick explained that the cover stock, which is sent out by a company in New York, had been held up by truck strikes in St. Louis.
"Students may expect to pick up their copies at the Jayhawker office by the first of next week." Miss Hedrick said.
Lindley Being Prepared For Laboratory Use
Laboratory fixtures and other permanent furniture are being installed in Lindley hall and will be ready for use in the fall, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today.
Equipment for the petroleum and chemical engineering, geological survey and astronomy departments is being installed by a company expert, he said. The four departments have offices in Lindley, but have had to house laboratories elsewhere while the navy was using the building.
PAGETWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 22,1946
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 Repres-
entation. 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50
year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence and use
a semester postage). Published in L.
Krause (Lawrence), 1910, and in
school year except Saturdays and Sun,
days. University holidays, and examina-
tion sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at
Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3,
1879.
DOLORES SULZMAN
ELEANOR ALRIGHT
NANCY TOMLISON
BETTY BEACH
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Store Scheme
The All-Student Council has approved a scheme which will play havoc with the partitions of the Memorial Union building, but which will provide otherwise unavailable space for the new student book store.
This scheme, which goes next to members of the Memorial Union operating committee for approval, places the bookstore in the subbasement of the Union in space now used for offices of the W.E.C. book exchange, Jayhawker magazine, Student Union Activities committee, and the Independent organization, in addition to part of the room under contract now to the navy for storage.
South of the fountain and behind the book exchange, the navy storage space is five bays wide. (A bay is a space 16 feet square within four pillars.) With its reduced inventory, the navy is expected to use only one of these bays. Of the four remaining, two already have been incorporated in plans for a dance floor adjoining the fountain. The other two will supplement the four sub-basement offices and the hall to provide a large room for the book store. The room will open on the north; the south entrance to the sub-basement will be blocked off.
This plan provides approximately 2,000 square feet for the new enterprise. Survey conducted by the council members show that most college book stores have 5,000 square feet for storage and sales. The K.U. establishment does not need to be this large, however, since it will not stock gifts and furnishings in addition to its school supplies.
With the book store thus planned on paper, the Union architects have proceeded to provide for the Jayhawker, the Union Activities and the Independents. These organizations will be moved to the men's lounge, where partitions will mark off three offices and leave some semblance of a men's lounge.
According to estimates, additional building space which will eventually take care of the bookstore, cannot be constructed for at least a year and a half. Right now, there is no space available on the campus for the store other than that utilized in the tentative plans.
In other words, it is a matter of accepting this upset and getting the book store started now while enthusiasm is high, or waiting two years, perhaps longer, and seeing if students, who have not struggled for permission from the Board of Regents to establish it, will be interested enough to make it a going concern—M.M.
University of Chicago Chancellor Hutchins has been accused of a number of things, but especially of being guilty of an interest in morals, in the intellect - even in education. Still worse, he's guilty of trying to do something about them.
In 1940 Hitler said, "Give me five years more and you'll never recognize Germany." We'll have to give him credit for telling the truth that time.
Peace cannot even be imposed, ruch less built, on misery and despair.—Anne O'Hare McCormick.
Rock Chalk Talk
It's a Dog's Life. In one of Miss Anderson's speech classes she had just finished handing out one of her far-famed assignments. After giv-
out with numerous things to
By TERRY HERRIOTT
done before the next meeting, she said, "And now to sum it all up," — here she paused for effect. At that moment a poor pooch emitted a long scream of agony from somewhere in the street.
Culture: Interesting stuff to see all the folks who turn out to get their share of high-brow offerings. It was fascinating to watch those guys flit across the stage, the females stand on their toes and make their legs look bulgy, Bluebeard kill off wives and marry others, and so on at the ballet last week. Joe Brown, Sig Nu, remarked that it was the only program he'd ever seen that featured two intermissions.
Apt Title: Somebody writing one of these gossip columns ought to name it "People who live in glass houses shouldn't."
Return of the BMOC An ex-BMOC waltzed back to his old stomping grounds the other day. He sailed into one Hill office that used to was his castle only to find a trim young thing in complete charge. He rifled the desks and files to see what the score was. Then the lass burned his ears with, "If there's
Prof in the Making? Tod Aikens after he had finished dolling up in a pair of tails for the Phi Psi formal, looked about for his flashy key chain. "After two hours of dressing," shouted Toddy, "I want that chain to complete it." And suddenly it dawned on him—he'd attached the key chain to his shorts so he wouldn't misplace it.
University Daily Kansan To the Editor:
Letters to the Editor Brunk Gives His Opinion On Campus Organizations
Yours sincerely, Eddy Brunk.
The conclusion that one would draw from all the bitter reports and subtle hints against Greek letter organizations is that people only come to college to join such organizations. The ones who don't try to join a Greek letter organization are naturally in opposition to them from the start. The ones who don't get "in" join the others in their resentment. It is useless to try to determine exactly which is the better, but having been both Independent and Greek on this campus, I feel that I can speak about the subject with as much right as anyone.
These are the four main points I have on the subject:
First, people will always form different societies or cliques among themselves. (As a K-State student aptly put it—whether they go by Greek letiers, Chinese diphongs, or Van Johnson's initials.)
Third. Why are they discontented? Because they feel just as they shouldn't feel at all? They feel left out. Left out of what? I have a good many Independent friends and I can't draw the line as to who are the best people when it comes to choosing the best between the two organizations. Both are good if they only realized it. Both have their advantages. No one will deny these facts.
Fourth, If things between the two groups don't subside and run the normal course that other college campuses enjoy, our dear University of Kansas will become a very undesirable place to pursue a college education.
Second, the discontentment on this campus is entirely one-sided.
anything you want to know, I think I can tell you. That drawer is just full of a lot of tripe an old BMOC had hanging around here." And he'd always thought his stuff wasn't so bad.
Undemocratic! One of the campus wits is headed for the army and is greatly disturbed by the service's evident sour attitude. Just because he looked at the army questionnaire and answered the question "What job do you think you are best fitted for?" by saying "Overseeing and aiding in extra-curricular WAC activities," the major blew his top.
Laughs of the week. Unavailable for us but laugh stuff of the first order is the new PT 9 "will" of them that's leaving to them that'll stay.
' Don't miss it. At the forthcoming "March of Dimes" dance, the muscle boys of the football team will dress in their best—namely the latest in women's bathing costumes.
Sabotage. The Theta Joseph twins have been having their fun. LeRoy Robison and Marsh Fryar have been dating them lately—and the twins have been switching around. When dancing with one Fryar asked, "Pardon me, but could you tell me which one you are so I'll know where to begin my line?" The twin answered coily, 'Don't bother, Marsh, dear, LeRoy's is much better, you know.'
FOUND—An activity book. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office.
Last Thought. Advice is what a man gives when he's too old to set a bad example.
WANT ADS
LOST—Brown striped Sheafer's pen between 1246 Oread and Frank Strong. Please call Bobbie Ford, 898.
FOUND—A Chicago Lock Co. key. Owner may have by paying for this ad at the Kansan office.
FOUND—Pair of mittens at Hoch auditorium Tuesday night. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad at Kansan office.
STOLEN—One set of Lasico drawing instruments from mechanics engineering laboratory. Call 348- Hauserman. No questions asked Seven dollars reward.
FOR SALE—National Graflex camera f3.5 lens, 1/500 shutter. Case included. Call R. Kunkle, 3386.
LOST—Black bone bracelet with silver plates on each link (5 links). Hand painted, hand carved, and made in Peru. A keepsake. Finder please call K.U. 66 or leave at the Kansan office.
ROOM—Clean, comfortable, close to campus. Freshmen will share with junior or senior for $2 \frac{1}{2}$ hours tutoring daily. References exchanged. Call KU. 60 or stop by the Daily Kansan office.
NOTICE-$50 reward to person returning wrist watch, ring and jacket taken from K.U. gymnasium locker room Monday night between 9 and 11 p.m. Wrist watch was rose gold Gruen with rose gold expansion bracelet. Much sentimental
Semester Exams Coming Up— better get you a pair of those warm, comfortable Wool Top Loafers Socks Good to study in—and use around your room- $2.95
Colors: Red, Blue, Maroon
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Sizes: Small, Medium, Large
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
911 Mass. St.
Students' Jewelry Store 41 Years
Excellent Opprtunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
Verse Writing Secretarial
Gustafson
Art Display Work Other Office Positions
LOST—Slide rule in brown leather case. Case No. 15. Rule No. 36113. Please call J. S. Nichols at 2041.
Write or Apply to Personnel Department
LOST—A most precious article great sentimental value—a Zip, flying suit, with numerous zippers on it. Lost recently near the KKG house. Big reward. No questions. Call Warren McKay, 2560.
HALL BROTHERS, Inc.
FOR RENT—Rooms for Girls 1247
Ohio.
Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards 2505 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo.
LOST—Green Sheaffer lifetime pen and pencil set in library. Name, Goodell, engraved on side. Reward: Call 257. Jacqueline Goodell.
value attached to watch and ring No names will be mentioned. Charlie Marsh, 1408 Tenn, 443.
FOR SALE—Light weight tem
racket. Newly restrung, first grade
gut. Call 2892 after 5 o'clock.
FOUND—A pair of glasses. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office or cal K.U. 66.
LOST-Black Sheaffer fountain pen on campus Thursday. Gold band with Doris Dixon engraved. Please call Doris Dixon, 898.
The Price
D
O
W
N
See Page 4
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE "Sing Your Way Home" "Out of the Depths"
Wednesday - Thursday
WANTED
BY THE POLICE AND ALL THEIR DAUGHTERS
RAFFLES The World's handsomest creek . . . alias David Niven. Will be delivered into the hands of his million sweethearts!
12
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
RAFFLES
ar filming OLIVIA
DAVID
NIVEN·de HAVILLAND
22,1946
JANUARY 22,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
d ring Charle
tenr grade
icle
Zip
zippers
KKG
stions.
eather
0611
061231
041
1247
owner and ansan
pen band lease
e pen
Name.
ward.
DREAMING
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Becky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor
Wedeil Speaks
Justice Hugo T. Wedell, president of the Memorial association, discussed plans of the memorial at an informal dinner meeting, sponsored by Sachem, at the Lawrence Country club Saturday night. Thirty-three students attended.
***
Phi Psi's Give Pary
Guests at the Phi Kappa Psi dinner dance Saturday were Dorothy Moffet, Mary Morrill, Alison Jones, Virginia Tolle, Mary Sanderson, Patricia Link, Regina McGeorge, Barbara Olson, Betty Brothers, Marjorie Pellock, Virginia Thompson, Wanda Fausett, Jean Ketzler, Joyce Mahin, Joanose Virginia, Joseph Frances McCleary, Patricia Riegle, Nancy Love, Arleen Feldkamp, Betty Lay, Doris Doane, Joanne Grant, Nancy Jackson, Jeanne Atkinson, Betty Gilpin, Shirley Leitch, Virginia Larsen, Bonnie Holden.
Patricia Patchen, Marjorie Free,
Frances Maloney, Jane Ferrell, Sue
Newcomer, Nancy Stephan, Rose
Nell Curtis, Marilyn Erway, Jo Ann
McCrory, Shirley Oelschlaeger, Betty
June Craig, Alice Louise Brown,
Joanna Wagstaff, Doris Bixby, Lucille
Craper, Helen Kittle, Jean Ketchum,
Elizabeth Davis, Betty Bideau, Harriet
Kroeker, Katherine Tukey,
Evangeline Pratt, Peggy McGee, and
Mrs. Wayne Johnson.
Robertson-Doane Pinned
Karpa Alpha Theta has announced the pinning of Doris Doane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Doane, El Dorado, to Charles Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robertson, Lawrence. Mrs. Clark Mandigo, who made the announcement at dinner
Miss Donne's corsage was an orchid. Assisting in the ceremony was Martha Bonebrake, who received a gardenia corsage.
Miss Doane is a sophomore in the College. A freshman in the College, Robertson is a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
Pi Phi Entertains
Mrs. Niles Colman, Greenwich, Calif., is a guest at the Pi Beta Phi House.
Dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Priest, Frank, Jr.. Mrs. Jessie Frye, all of Wichita. Bud Watkins, Salina, was a dinner guest Friday.
Summers-McMillin Wed
Elizabeth McMillin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McMillin, Kansas City, and Sgt. Donald Summers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Summers, Kansas City, were married in the Grace and Holy Trinity cathedral, Kansas City, Thursday.
A member of Sigma Kappa sorority, Mrs. Summers was a student at the University in 1945.
Gates Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gates, Kansas City, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Harvey Lee Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shade B. Nichols, Knoxville, Tenn.
SLEEP
SLEEP
IS EASY WHEN YOU DRINK MILK BEFORE RETIRING.
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
SLEEP
SLEEP
IS EASY WHEN YOU DRINK MILK BEFORE RE-
TIRING.
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk & Ice Cream Co.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Catholic church choir will not rehearse tonight.
University of Kansas Tuesday, Jan. 22
- * *
Tau Sigma meeting, 7.30 tonight,
Robinson gymnasium. Wear leotards.
Bring $1.75 for dance sandals.
Occupational Therapy club, 7:30 tenight, Pine room, Union. Initiation and installation of new officers.
Independents Council meeting, 7 tonight, Union.
All Student Council meeting, 7:15 tonight, Pine room, Union.
Forensic league meeting, 7:30 to-night, East room, Union.
The "Bitter Bird" offices in the Union Activities office will be open from 3:30 to 5 p.m. daily.
Last meeting this semester of Pre-
Nursing club, 6:15 p.m. Thursday, at
the Hearth, will be a banquet honor-
ing girls leaving for the hospital.
☆ ☆ ☆
A graduate of Kansas City Junior college, Miss Gates is a senior in the College. Before entering the service in 1942, Nichols attended the University of Tennessee.
***
Sigma Chi Elects
Newly elected officers of Sigma Chi fraternity are Lloyd Eisenhower, president; Robert Mallonee, vicepresident; John Patterson, secretary; John Jackson, treasurer; Myron Rake, historian; and Charles Banfield, tribune.
***
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Neuner, Kansas City, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothey Camille, to Charles Moran Gudger II, son of Mrs. Pauline K. Gudger, Osawatomie.
Gudger-Neuner Engaged
TELL ME, DOCTOR--ness, inability to concentrate, loss of weight, indigestion, difficulty in getting to sleep, or other symptoms that may have an organic basis. Upon admission to the hospital, he immediately falls into a deep sleep from which, during the first two days, he barely can be aroused to take his food.
Miss Neuner was graduated from Stephens college at Columbia, Mo., in 1942. She also attended the University of Missouri, and was affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Gudger was a student at the University in 1941, majoring in chemistry.
Although man was not born to be a nocturnal prowler, college students have established the firm conviction that the night was meant for—well, almost anything but sleep.
Or How to Stay Out of the Hospital
So classes are filled with student existing in a comatose (as in coma a state of profound insensibility) state between sleeping and waking. Complaints brought to the health service simmer down to plain ordinary fatigue—fatigue, not the result of too much work but of too little sleep.
Sleep is necessary for the renovation of body tissues and the removal of the products of fatigue. The amount of sleep required varies with age. At the college age level a minimum of eight or nine hours of sleep is essential to maintain normal physical and mental efficiency.
There is no evidence that the first hour of sleep is more beneficial than the third or fourth, but the first hour is deeper. One can become accustomed to sleeping in a boiler factory under are lights, but unusual extraneous lights and sounds disturb the depth of sleep without awakening the sleeper.
Since sleep cannot be stored up like fat, spacing the sleep at regular intervals is important. Sleeping all during vacation does not eliminate the need for sleep in the next four months. Cat naps taken in class or whenever the student relaxes seem to reduce the need for sleep, but they do not substitute for regular prolonged sleep.
The fatigue victim doesn't admit that he needs sleep. (That would make it too simple for the doctor.) Instead he complains of nervousness, inability to concentrate, loss of weight, indigestion, difficulty in getting to sleep, or other symptoms that may have an organic basis. Upon admission to the hospital, he immediately falls into a deep sleep from which, during the first two days, he barely can be aroused to take his food.
Opening Night!
January 24 in Fraser Theater
Dramatic Workshop
To Stage 4 All-Student Productions
6
A regular checking and tuning will keep your car running longer . . . will insure safe driving.
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY
Protect Your Car
Vehicle
609 MASS.
Well Really, Roger—
Providence, R.I. (UP)—To the other honors already lavished on Rhode Island's founder Roger Williams, the Brown University public bureau has added that of being America's earliest sports writer. The bureau claims that in his book "A Key To The Language of America," Williams describes an account of American Indians playing football.
With finals coming on in their own sudden way, why not renovate your daily schedule. Eliminate the less essential activities and get eight hours of sleep at least six nights a week. Your new efficiency will surprise your instructors and you. Rubb L. Cannonston M.D.
—Ralph I. Canuteson, M.D.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass.
Phone 12
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999
701 Mass.
--of a Girl Who Liver
at the Jayhawk
NOW
ALL WEEK
It's all in fun ... and fun for all!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
Rosalind Lee
RUSSELL·BOWMAN
She Wouldn't Say Yes
with
GIMP
THE JERGENS • CHARLES WINNINGER
The Racy Embracy Story
and Yearned!
Color Cartoon
"THE GOOD EGG"
Latest News Events
SUNDAY
ALL WEEK
A THOUSAND
THUNDERING
THRILLS IN
WARNERS
SAN ANTONIO
IN TECHNICOLOR
ERROL
ALEXIS
FLYNN
SMITH
Whose Reluctant Now?
Indianapolis, (UP)—Ralph Stafford of Indianapolis, a former carnival operator, has disposed of a bear, a badger and several monkeys, left over from his side show, but he is having trouble selling a one-year-old lion through the classified columns of an Indianapolis newspaper. He has had plenty of prospective buyers but all seem reluctant to decide the lion is just the kind of pet for which they are shopping.
Kansas' record corn crop was harvested in 1889-273 million bushels.
The Price Is
D
O
W
N
See Page 4
Birthstone Rings Garnet for January
Roberts
Jewelry and Gifts
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW ENDS
WEDNESDAY
GRANADA
WEDNESDAY
It's a Dancing, Romancing, Entrancing Technicolor Musical!
in TECHNICOLOR
Fred Astaire
"YOLANDA and the THIEF"
Lucille BREMER
THURSDAY—3 Days
BOGIE and VAN
ON ONE PROGRAM
Frank MORGAN
Humphrey BOGART
Ann SHERIDAN
"IT ALL CAME TRUE"
2 Giant Star Shows
Van Johnson
FAYE EMERSON
"BORN FOR TROUBLE"
Sat. Owl - Sunday ALL WEEK
LOOK WHO'S BACK
"What Next,
Cpl. Hargrove"
ROBERT WALKER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
JANUARY 22,1946
Men's Intramural Cage Leagues List Standings
Battenfeld hall, Little Phogs, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Navy Clippers are leading the field in three divisions of men's intramural basketball.
Games Thursday are Kappa Alpha Psi . Navy Flyers and Lions vs. Phi Kappa Psi at 7 p.m.; Beta Theta Pi vs. Navy Ship's Co. and Alpha Phil Alpha vs. Kappa Sigma at 8 p.m; Delta Upsilon vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon and All-Stars vs. Alpha Tau Omega at 9 p.m.
Games Friday are Delta Tau Deltavs. Currthr and Bettenfeld vs. Little Phogs at 7 p.m.; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsilonvs. Nu Sigma Nu at 8 p.m.; Navy Clippers vs. Phi Gamma Deltavs.
Sigma Chi vs. Navy Braves at 9 p.m.
Standings at present are;
Division I Won Lost Pct.
Battenfeld 4 0 1000
Little Phogs 4 0 1000
Kappa Sigma 3 1 750
Beta Theta Pi 2 2 500
Delta Tau Delta 1 2 333
Navy Ship's Co. 1 2 350
Alpha Phi Alpha 1 3 250
Carruth 4 0 400
Division II  Won Lost Pct.
Sigma Nu ... 3 0 1000
Sig Alph Epsilon ... 3 0 1000
Nu Sigma Nu ... 3 1 750
Pi Kappa Alpha ... 2 1 666
All-Stars ... 2 2 500
Delta Upsilon ... 2 1 333
Alpha Tau Omega ... 1 3 250
Tau Kappa Epsilon ... 1 3 250
Unknowns ... 4 0 400
Division III Won Lost Pct.
Phi Delta Theta 4 1000
Navy Clippers 3 1000
Phi Gamma Delta 1 750
Navy Flyers 2 500
Kappa Alpha Psi 1 2333
Navy Braves 1 2350
Lions 0 3000
Phi Kappa Psi 0 4000
Six Women's IM Cage Games Tonight
Six women's intramural basketball games will be played in Robinson gymnasium tonight.
Miller hall will meet Locksley hall and Alpha Delta Pi will play Alpha Chi Omega at 7 p.m. The IND's face Kappa Alpha Theta and Pi Beta Phi will meet Chi Omega in the second room at 8 p.m. Alpha Omicron Pi meets Delta Gamma and Gamma Phi plays Harmon Co-op at 9 p.m. No games were played last night because of the University Band concert.
Resents Competition
St. Louis. (UP)—"Hmmmmm, a lotta robbers ain't in jail," thought a prisoner recently as he boarded a train in St. Louis en route to the Missouri State Penitentiary.
Source of the discontent, other than the jail sentence, was a wisp of ham between two razor-thin slices of bread.
"And they send folks like us to prison for robbery," he muttered.
The DAILY KANSAN
Stands for ENTERTAINMENT
because every day ought to have a bit of fun
Our Creed
The Daily Kansan's feature staff offers the best in what's interesting on the campus. For the top entertainment story of the 24 hours, see the Page One feature every day.
Gifts of All Kinds
VICKERS GIFT SHOP
1023 Mass.
Phone 933
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass.
Phone 425
IN
WOOL
MILSTONS
MacGregor Wool Shirts in original plaid and checks. . . . In a variety of colors and shades.
from 7.50
Wool Gabardine Shirts...
tailored in authentic
Western Styling ... a
wonderful shirt in fine
colors.
from 7.50
from 5.00
Wool Sox . . . in many shades and styles. Tops in durability . . .
from 75c
Obet's
For full details of the entire flying program which will give you three University credits and a private pilot's license by June, attend the Information Meeting in 110 Marvin at 7:30 Thursday night. No obligation to sign up, but you may ask all the questions you want.
It now costs less than ever—the lowest price in the history of the Jayhawk Flying Club-to learn to fly. Every hour you wing through the air you save more money.
E
The Price Is Down!
JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Jan. 23, 1946
43rd Year No. 73
Lawrence, Kansas
News of the World
Navy Point Reductions To Let Out 191,100
Washington. (UP)—The navy estimated today that 191,100 additional officers and enlisted personnel will become eligible for discharge under new point reductions effective March 15 and April 2.
The March 15 point reductions chiefly will affect male commissioned and warrant officers and male enlisted personnel. Point scores of male commissioned officers will be lowered from 39 to 38 on March 15 and to 37 on April 2. Enlisted point scores will drop from 32 to 31 March 15 and to 30 on April 2.
Washington. (UP)—Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson said today that the Big Three agreed secretly at Yalta, while the war was still going on, that Russia should be permitted to occupy the Kuriles
Manhattan. (UP) - During 1945 Kansas State college received $152,- 180 in gifts from private individuals, organization and business firms, Milton S. Eisenhower, president, announced today.
Fastens Pearl Harbor Blame on Washington
Washington. (UP)—Lt. Gen. Walter C. Short charged today that the war department in Washington was "wholly responsible" for the fact that the army's Hawaiian defenses were caught by surprise in the Pearl Harbor disaster.
The former army commander in Hawaii told the Pearl Harbor investigating committee that Washington's responsibility relieved him of any blame.
Denver. (UP)—Mrs. Fannie Stabler, 37, today was held in the fatal stabbing of John Thomas Levi, one-time Indian all-American football star and former New York professional, Detective Capt. James E Childers said.
Cinderels (Levi attended Haskell Institute from September, 1921, to June, 1925. He was a star on the Haskell football team.)
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—A fire at the American Battery company here early today caused damage estimated at 60 thousand dollars to the buildings and contents. Seven employees in the building when the fire was discovered escaped uninjured.
London. (UP)—Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin refused in Commons today to discuss Indonesia, where Russia charged that the presence of British troops was a threat to world peace.
Town Line, N.Y. (UP)—The Confederate flag, once a symbol of defiance to the Yankees, will wave over this tiny hamlet tomorrow as residents vote to return to the United States.
Town Line seceded from the union in 1861 along with the southern states and never has rejoined the union officially.
Paris, (UP)—Felix Gouin, Socialist chairman of the constituent assembly was elected president of France today in succession to the resigned Gen. Charles DeGaulle.
Washington. (UP)—The Nazi party's card index file of 50 thousand members in this country and South America soon will be turned over to the Senate's Kilgore committee.
U.S. To Seize Packing Houses
Washington (UP)—President Truman moved to prevent acute national meat shortage today by deciding finally on federal seizure of strike closed packing houses.
The White House said the Agriculture department on Saturday would seize the strike-bound plants, whose output amounts to about half of the nation's normal meat production. Agriculture will have "the aid of the War department if necessary."
There were indications that the administration hoped to settle the strike of 300,000 CIO and AFL packinghouse workers before the seizure date. This belief was supported by the fact that the White House, for the first time, has announced seizure plans in advance.
The seizure would affect nearly 100 of the nation's largest packing plants. Many small and independent packinghouses are not affected by the strike.
If some wage agreement is not worked out before Saturday, it appeared doubtful that striking CIO workers, representing about 200,000 of the total, would go back to their jobs—even for the government.
jobs—even for the govern- An official of the CIO United packinghouse workers said the union probably would insist on a wage increase before returning to work. The AFL Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen, however, has agreed to go back to work when the government takes over the plants.
The CIO is asking an increase of $ 17 \frac{1}{2} $ cents an hour while the AFL is seeking 15 cents.
Strike Picture Today:
ONE. There was no move to renew negotiations in the crucial strike of 750,000 CIO steelworkers, now in its third day.
TWO. Government-sponsored mediation conferences were scheduled tomorrow in New York with General Electric and Westinghouse officials and representatives of 200,000 striking CIO electrical workers.
THREE. Fifteen hundred members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen were slated to strike tonight.
FOUR. The strike of 175 thousand auto workers against General Motors entered its tenth week with preparations to halt work on GM orders by seven thousand tool and die makers in the Detroit area.
Paintings by students from the first to sixth grades in Kansas City, Mo., schools are being shown in the art-education department in Frank Strong hall this week.
strong hand this week. Twenty small paintings and two large ones, done in show card paint, illustrate stories the children read, or incidents in their everyday lives.
Paintings On Display
Midweek Tonight
The last midweek before finals will be held from 7:30 to 9 tonight in the Union lounge, Joan Woodward, chairman, said today.
WEATHER
Scholar Hollingsworth Represents ISA, Presides at Battenfeld
Kansas—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Colder tonight and tomorrow and in north and west this afternoon.
M. A. BALYANI
RICHARD HOLLINGSWORTH
Richard Hollingsworth, 20, is a pre-law junior who represents the I.S.A. on the All-Student Council. He is a member of the auditing committee.
Richard, who has a John Battenfeld scholarship, is president of Battenfeld hall. His home town is Seward, and he belongs to the L.S.A. He likes hot, black coffee.
Far East Imperialism Not Dead—Davis
"The Far East may become the happy hunting ground of old-time imperialism under a new name," Prof. W. W. Davis of the history department told an audience in Fraser theater last night in the concluding lecture of the first half of the America at Peace series.
the Americas. A large part of the Far East is regulated under joint international commissions, Professor Davis explained. Such commissions could mean joint imperialism, he said.
mean joint impact "Japan is being reconstructed from the top down and the bottom up," he continued.
Independents Install Council Officers
Installation for the recently elected officers of the Independent council was held Monday night. Officers are Marylee Masterson, secretary; Eugene Casement, treasurer; Jim Cook, office manager; and Frances Fridell, publicity.
The financial committee elected at the meeting includes Eugene Casement, chairman; Edward Swain; Ruth Cawood, Rosemary Harding, and Fred Johnson.
Bridge Finals To Be Tuesday
The winners in the semi-finals of the bridge tournament played last night in the Men's lounge of the Union are:
North-South teams, Mary Kathleen Webster and Virginia Cassell, first; Donald Randolph and Bruce Worthington, second; Keith Bunnel and John Armel, third; and Mary Schnitzler and Shirley Otter, fourth.
Schultz team, James Pike and Alvin Russo, first; Max Hand and Donald Frisbie, second; Michael Kuklenski and Jack Greer, third. Tying for fourth place are Jack Hines, John Gerety and Vivian Grimes, Janice Nattier.
The finals will be played at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Union lounge, Virginia Neal, chairman, said today. The cup for the winning team will be shown, but it will not be presented until Wednesday when the final scores will be announced.
Creel, Roberts, Black, Ewing Speak at Forensic Meet
Four speech students spoke at a Forensic league meeting in the Union building last night.
Ulion funding their topics were "The Gremlins in World War II," Patricia Crew; "The Fundamentals of Voice Production," Orville Roberts; "Lookout Mountain," James Black; and "Patrick Henry," Roger Ewing.
Hitched Her Wagon to the Star' And Shooting Higher Still
Take one long plaid shirt, a talent for concocting huge hamburgers, and quantities of midnight oil. Add one Mortar Board cap, a Jay Jane sweater, a Jayhawker assistant editorship, and a stack of friends as high as the Dyche tower.
The result—Dolores "Dode" Sulzman, whom the head of the journalism department has called "the most outsanding editor-in-chief the Daily Kansan has had in years."
Since she came to the University from Seldon in 1942, "Dode" has held half a dozen Daily Kansan staff positions, from managing editor on down the line. At the same time, she has maintained a Miller hall grade average and worked her way through school, holding as many as four jobs at one time.
four jobs at one time.
She forgets about meals even more than other "shack rats" do, and spends so much time in the shack, they have considered charging her rent. Her roommates say she has cut the word "sleep" out of her dictionary. If she had any spare time she would spend it reading Don Marquis' "Archie and Mehitabel" and Franklin P. Adams.
and Franklin P. Adams
Being a newspaper woman after she is graduated next month will be nothning new to "Dode," who worked for the Kansas City Times
DOLORES SULZMAN
* * *
1958
last summer and has been their Lawrence correspondent for the past year.
She has no particular job in mind, and doesn't even "know which direction I'm going." "But those who know her are sure that she's on her way and that from here her way is on up.
Panel Groups To Replace Peace Confab
Plans for discussion groups on the campus to substitute for the peace conference were presented by George Caldwell, Forums board chairman, at the All-Student Council meeting last night.
The first meeting under the three-part plan set up by Forums board will be during the first or second week of the coming semester, Caldwell said. The first session will consist of eight meetings with faculty members as speakers and, possibly, foreign films will be shown.
The second session will be at Lone Star lake and will be devoted to discussing the atomic energy and domestic problems. Games for faculty and student participation are also being planned.
also being prepared.
For the final group of meetings, the board hopes to get an outstanding scientist to speak on atomic energy and labor leaders to discuss the labor situation.
Other Forums board members are Wendell Nickell, Dixie Gilliam, Nancy Hulings, Jane Atwood, and Kenneth Beasley.
"The program is less grandiose, but more feasible, than the peace conference." Caldwell commented.
State accountants will resume auditing the books of every organization under A.S.C. direction this spring, Anna Stevens, auditing chairman, told the council. For the first time since the war reduced the number of available accountants, organizations which must submit their books include the Jayhawker, W.E.C. book exchange, Calendar, K-Book, Sour Owl, the Daily Kansan and the new Bitter Bod.
The "Atomic Age Bulletin" of the Atomic Age association, a four-page minegraphed publication was approved by the Council last night. The bulletin tells the purpose of the group and its work on the campus.
Atomic chairman is Mrs. Jean Gardiner, College senior, and members of the executive committee are Jeanne Ackley, Marjorie Bentley, Rosalie Erwin, Loren King, and Octavia Walker. Faculty sponsors are Hilden Gibson, W. E. Sambusia, N. W. Storer, Calvin Vander Werf, Mary Margaret Gaynor reported
'Give One Garment,' Is Slogan In Drive
(continued to page four)
A garment from every student is the goal of the clothing drive sponsored by the YWCA in connection with the Victory Clothing collection for Overseas Relief, Mary Broad, drive chairman, announced today.
Boxes will be placed in every organized house; in the Union lounge; and in Henley house, YWCA headquarters. Students are asked to fill these boxes with clothing, shoes, and bedding, she said.
bathing, she said.
The drive is to be world-wide;
100 million garments needed to
clothe Europeans, Philippines,
and Asiatics. clothing need not be fancy
or modern, if it is wearable, Miss
Breed explained. Torn clothing will
be mended by the Housemother's
club. Straw hats, toys, mattresses,
novelties and household furniture
are not desired. The boxes will be
picked up Tuesday.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 23,1946
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,
428 Madison Ave. New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence and add $1 per semester postage). Published in Law School year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examinations. Periods. Entered as second class matter. Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
DIOLORES SULMAN  Editor-in-Chief
ELEANOR ALRIGHT  Manager Editing
NANCY TOMLISON  Business Manager
BETTY BEACH  Advertising Manager
Professors
Some are stout, some are thin,
Some go out, some stay in,
Some lie low, some are brave,
Some like show, some don't shave.
Some will join, some hate queens,
Some chase coin, some eat beans,
Some are bores, some are bright,
Some do chores, some can write,
Some will paint, some drink suds,
Some are quaint, some are duds,
Which makes them out peculiar
blokes.
Or just about like other folks. * * *
And Harold A. Larrabee's discourse on professors pretty well covers the subject—especially the part, "just about like other folks."
part, just about like other folks."
One thing students have noticed about professors that is typical of all varieties of the human race is that among their set and in their field some do just enough to get by and some do the extra something that makes them successful.
\* \* \*
The University of Kansas has its share of "successful" profs. There's Frank Jirik and Stephen Stephanou in the General Chemistry course. Instead of using ready-made experiments outlined in the lab books, students are given experiments, made up by the professors, which will help them in their particular vocation. Each week a mimeographed "Scientific Student Review," written by the chem students, reports the progress and peculiarities of the various experiments.
★ ★ ★
- * *
There's Miss Esther Twente who has special discussion groups for her sociology classes. In several of her advanced courses she conducts special meetings which mean more hours of work for her but the same amount for her students.
There's Walter Sandelius whose office looks like a conference bureau most of the time. He arranges individual meetings with students in which the course involved may not be mentioned once—but a lot of other important things are.
***
There are political science courses where students learn about government by actually introducing bills and holding council meeting; there are current event discussions where the student who hasn't opened his head all semester in regular reditation has something to say; there are informal gatherings at the professor's home—Miss Mabel Elliott, E. O. Stene, and Miss Maude Elliott; and there are class projects that take more of the professor's time than the student's.
****
Some professors deliver their lectures, make the assignments, administer the quizzes, and draw their salary. Some professors put themselves out to make their course more than "three hours I had to have in that division." And it's the latter type who make students realize that professors are "just about like other folks."
January, being the month for resolutions, reminds us of that lastword promise that's good 12 months a year: I'll get up early in the morning and finish it.
Time goes, you say? Oh, no. Time stays, we go.
Rock Chalk Talk
New Jersey was never like this. A little high school senior who spent a weekend at a local sorority house wrote home that the schedule seemed to be a succession of strange men, ham, and bull sessions-plus a walky-talky with a stiff smile who kept offering her cigarettes which she doesn't smoke and coffee which she doesn't drink.
Resourcefulness—Hats off to Pat Walsh, Deegee, who couldn't find her shoe polish and discovered that calomine lotion would do the trick just as well.
An early bird gets bitter.—Sunday morning an alarm went off at the Alpha O house and Mary Sedlock dutifully rose to dress for church.
Let's play dolls—Art Hoffman was the lucky Fiji who received a pretty dolly from Sandy Clawz (and his frat brothers) Christmas. For several weeks the fellows kept flattering dolly by saying that she was the only one they could stand around the house (no speaka da English like so many). One day when they returned from class, however, they found the loved one hanging by her fair neck from a rope at the dorm window. A (sob) farewell note pinned to her (sob) taffetta skirt read, "I am dead by my own hand —saved from a fate worse than death."
Letters to the Editor
By JOAN HARRIS
We'll be thinking of you when you trot out on that Cyclone court about 7:30 Friday night. We know that you'll have taken over for keeps by 7:35.
You'll be up there in the tall corn without even a hubba-hubba from us to let you know we're behind you. "But we'll have our fingers crossed.
Fan-Mail Pep-Talk To Team From Students
Here's to our Kansas tornado that's going to make a vacuum out of an Iowa State Cyclone!
Dear Basketball Team:
Leave it to you to go off in the dead of night . . . well, awfully early in the morning anyway, for that game at Ames. You aren't giving us a chance to send you off properly.
Give 'em hell! The students.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
University of Kansas Wednesday, Jan. 23
The arithmetic test for College students who failed the test last fall will be given at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in 219, Frank Strong hall. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College.
College freshmen and sophomores should confer with their advisers on Wednesday, Thursday or Friday of this week to plan their programs for next semester. Names and office hours of advisers are posted on the bulletin board opposite 229 Frank Strong hall-Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College.
Names of all Baptist young people at K.U. who assisted with vacation church schools last summer are needed by the board of education of the Northern Baptist convention
Mathematics club meeting 4:30 p.m. Thursday, Kansan room. Mr. Edison Greer will discuss "Mathematics in Industry."
Phi Chi Theta will meet in front of Dyche museum for a picture at 4:30 p.m. Thursday.
When she was all decked out, she trekked down the hall to pick up Joan Paulaiding and be on her way. Joan, however, had not yet gone to bed—why should she? It was only 3:30 a.m.
***
Alpha Phi Omega meeting 7 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union
- * *
The Colgate kid.—Justice Wedell was describing the beauteous little wooded nooks and turns of the scenic memorial drive before a student audience at the Country club. He was making it flowery, and even providing for parking space, when suddenly he glanced down to see Sig Alf Kenny Nohe beaming appreciatively from ear to ear. "Harumph," said the judge, "Probably that's the way I would have felt about it myself, boys."—Another oration of the evening took place at the dinner table, where Hilly Stong had much to say to Eugenia Hepworth and Mary Jo Cox regarding the state of school spirit(s).
Ooo-la-la. Tex Langford, PT 9 apprentice girl" role in an entertaining skirt at the PT's party. Improvising a bit as he left the scene of the skit, Tex, short skirt, sweater, and all, dumped himself on the lap of Commander R. J. Baum, hung an affectionate smack on the officer's pan, and gooded, "Oh lieutenant." The navy boys are planning a citation and award to present to a brave fellow-sailor.
Please contact the Rev. Charles W.
Thomas, phone 1429.
**
American College Quill club will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Battenfeld hall.
1
Last meeting this semester of Pre-
Nursing club, 6.15 p.m. Thursday at the
Hearth, will be a banquet honor-
ing girls leaving for the hospital.
***
The Bitter Bird offices, located on the lower floor of the Union building, will be open from 3:30 to 5 p.m. daily.
FOUND—An activity book. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office.
WANT ADS
FOUND—Class ring. Owner may have same by identifying and claiming at Kansan office.
LOST—One envelope of snapshots and negatives from D'Ambra with the name Prater on the outside. Please call 290 Reward.
LOST—Brown striped Sheaffer's pen between 1246 Oread and Frank Strong. Please call Bobbie Ford, 898.
FOUND-Pair of mittens at Hoch auditorium Tuesday night. Owner may have by identifying and paying for this ad at Kansan office.
FOR SALE—National Graflex camera f.3.5 lens, 1/500 shutter. Case included. Call R. Kunkle, 3386.
LOST—Black bone bracelet with silver plates on each link (5 links). Hand painted, hand carved, and made in Peru. A keepsake. Finder please call K.U. 66 or leave at the Kansan office.
ROOM—Clean, comfortable, close to campus. Freshmen will share with junior or senior for $2 \frac{1}{2} $ hours tutoring daily. References exchanged. Call K.U. 66 or stop by the Daily Kansan office.
FOR SALE—Light weight tennis racket. Newly restrucing, first grade gut. Call 2892 after 5 o'clock.
NOTICE—$50 reward to person returning wrist watch, ring and jacket taken from K.U. gymnasium locker room Monday night between 9 and 11 p.m. Wrist watch was rose gold Gruen with rose gold expan-
The Price Is
DOWN
See Page 4
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
THE MOST HONORED WATCH ON THE CAMPUS
JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES
And Help Fight the Home Front Enemy Infantile Paralysis
with JOHNNY BEACH
MARCH of DIMES DANCE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26th
$1.25
sion bracelet. Much sentimental value attached to watch and ring, No names will be mentioned. Charles Marsh, 1408 Tenn, 443.
9 to 12
LOST—A most precious article of great sentimental value—a Zippo flying suit, with numerous zippers on it. It recently near the KKG house. Big reward No questions. Call Warren McKay, 2560.
LOST—Slide rule in brown leather case. Case No. 15. Rule No. 961131. Please call J. S. Nichols at 2041.
FOR RENT—Rooms for Girls 1247
Ohio.
LOST—Black Sheaffer fountain pen on campus Thursday. Gold band with Doris Dixon engraved. Please call Doris Dixon, 898.
LOST-Green Sheaffer lifetime pen and pencil set in library. Name,
Goodell, engraved on side. Reward.
Call 257. Jacqueline Goodell.
FOUND—A pair of glasses. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office or cal K.U. 66.
Birthstone Rings Garnet for January
Roberts Jewelry and Gifts
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
For That Coke Date Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass.
1023 Mass.
VICKERS GIFT SHOP
Gifts of All Kinds
Phone 933
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass.
Phone 425
When It's
Transportation You Need-
Safe Economical Transportation
Remember
RIDE THE BUS
Bus Leaves Campus Every 10 Minutes
The
Rapid Transit Co.
Your City Bus Service
JANUARY 23,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1946
PAGE THREE
ental ring. arles
e of
ripppopeers
KKG
ions.
other
131.
90
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Becky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor
--ber in designated cities. The sorority has a National Non-Partisan Council which suggests to congress and supports bills from which professional people can benefit. Headquarters are in Washington, D.C. Thomasina W. Johnson, an AKA attorney, is the official lobbyist.
New courses, new teachers, new notebooks, pretty days, more parties, more sleep—they'll all come with the new semester. That is, if it ever comes! And, speaking of this new lease on campus life, several organized groups are looking ahead to the spring semester by choosing new officers.
A. O. Pi Installs Officers
Alpha Omicron Pi has announced the installation of Marguerita Kerschen, president; JoAnn Tindall, vice-president; Marilyn Voth, recording secretary; Beverly Rietz, treasurer; Carol Long, corresponding secretary; Helen Mater, rush captain; and Juanita Satterlee, social chairman.
Pi Phi Chooses Officers
Newly elected officers of Pi Beta Phi are Carol Mayer, president; Eugenia Hepworth, vice-president; Patricia Penney, corresponding secretary; Betty Lay, recording secretary; Mary Gayle Marsh, treasurer; Mary Longnecker, assistant treasurer; Jane Priest, pledge supervisor; Barbara Varner, rush captain; Marilyn Erway, assistant rush captain; Carolyn Campbell; Nancy Love, Adrienne Hiscox, censors; Frances Chubb, intramursals chairman; and Imogene Billings, song leader.
Jayhawk Veterans Elect
Included on the executive council are Patricia Williams, June Smalley, Miss Mayer, Miss Hepworth, Miss Priest, Miss Marsh, and Miss Chubb.
Theta Celebrates Founder's Day
Members of the Jayhawk Veterans organization elected the following officers at a recent meeting: Michael Kuklenski, president; Lawrence McDaniel, vice-president; George Parmele, secretary, and Richard Carmean, treasurer.
Theta Celebrates Founder's Day Kappa Alpha Theta celebrated its 76th annual Founder's day, by having a desert Saturday. The Lawrence alumnae were guests.
Indianapolis. (UP)—An Indianapolis firm is advertising a one-man portable elevator which it says will "elevate down as well as up."
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Thursday
"I'D LOVE TO DINE WITH YOU DARLING
but these hardwuffs are so awkward!"
Society's favorite bachelor who was as much in demand at Scotland Yard as in England's finest houses!
ANDEL GOLDBYN
RAFFLES
MARGARET NIPEN de HAVILLAND
Also "Campus Mermaide"
AMDE GOLDWYN
RAFFLES
DAVID NYEN de HAVILLAND
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"Texas Panhandle"
and
"Capt. Tugboat Annie"
First Negro Sorority Has K.U. Chapter
1
NADYNE BREWER
...
Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha was organized at the University Nov. 15, 1915, just 7 years after the founding of the national chapter in 1908 at Howard university in Wash., D. C.
AKA, as the sorority is commonly called, was the first sorority among Negro women and now has 166 chapters with a combined membership of more than 10,000 members. The sorority has a quarterly publication known as the Ivy Leaf. Salmon pink and apple green are AKA colors; its flower is the tea rose. The pin is a green enamel ivy leaf, with gold letters, encircled with moulds.
Formerly the chapter house was located at 1701 Ohio street. At present a house at 1731 Ohio street accommodates part of the members. Mrs. Mabel Pitts is housemother.
Annual social activities include a spring party, a patron's party, a hitchiker's stamp for actives and pledges; and a Founder's day banquet which is celebrated with the graduate chapters of Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City, and Kansas City. Mo.
A meeting of the annual "boulue" governing body, is held in December in designated cities. The sorority has a National Non-Partisan Council which suggests to congress and supports bills from which professional people can benefit. Headquarters are in Washington, D.C. Thomasina W. Johnson, an AKA attorney, is the official lobbyist.
New Orleans, La (U.P.)— Don't smoke on a dance floor. Don't draw caricatures on the tablecloth.
What NOT to Do, By a Headwaiter
Don't whistle or wave a knife at the waiter. Don't write phone numbers on the powder room wall, and don't order a zombie when you should be drinking something with less sting.
Don't do any of that if you want to be Maurice Martelle's "ideal restaurant customer."
Martelle, a local headwaiter,
has been caterer and maitre
d'hotel for years.
"You'd be surprised if you knew what the waiter knows about you by the time you've finished your demi-tasse," said Martelle.
Boston. (UP)—Here's a way to get around the "no dogs" signs in many apartment houses these days:
So We Can't Keep Dogs
Mrs. Sally Stearns of Boston has a pet raccoon which lives in her apartment. She picked up the animal several years ago on a Rhode Island highway. She says he has been the perfect pet ever since.
Naydeh Brewer, a senior in the School of Fine Arts, is president of the local chapter. Other officers are Mary Jenkins, vice-president; Phyllis Jackson, recording secretary; Julia Richards, corresponding secretary; Ferne Carter, treasurer; Helen Pierson, guide; Ruth Whitley, sentinel; Bettylu Cespedes, dean of pledges; and Julia Fields, reporter.
Pledges, known as Ivy Leaves, are Harlene Anderson, Maxine Flowers, Irene Mahone, Davida Jones, Wanda Tyler, Fannie Fisher, Josephine Giles, Mrs. Thelma Garner Hamilton, Dorothy Pearson, Lelia Strayhorn, Janice Green, Velma Love, Barbara Groves, Evelyn Swann, Marvelyn Swann, and Elizabeth Johnston.
DRAMATIC WORKSHOP
Productions
ENTIRELY STUDENT PRODUCTION
2) "Thank You, Doctor"
JANUARY 24,8 p.m.
3) "Happy Journey"
FOUR PLAYS
1) "Too Much Business"
4) "Submerged" (Strictly V-12)
FRASER THEATER
AT THE HOSPITAL
Theodore L. Williams, 1100 Indi-
theodore L. Williams, 1100 Indi-
Ada Koppe, 1522 Louisiana Charles Rockhold, 1407 Kentucky Mary Worrell, 1621 New Hampshire.
Ada Kopke, 1232 Louisiana
Admitted Monday
Alfred G. Hoh, PT 8.
Alfred G. Hoh, PT 8.
Mary Asher, 1246 Oread.
Joan Poorman, 1246 Oread.
Mary Ashler, 1240 Oread.
Joan Power, 1246 Oread.
Dismissed Monday
August Fleming, 1140 Mississippi.
Evelyn Ford, 1325 Pennsylvania.
Dismissed Tuesday
Oval West, Lindley hall.
Virgil Haney, Battenfeld.
Franzena Jackson, 1236 Oread.
Elizabeth Bradford, 1145 Louisi-
Mary Hatch, Miller hall.
Marjorie Austin, 1247 Tennessee.
Marjorie Austin, 1247 Tennessee.
Ralph Hedges, 1111 West Eleventh.
Caroline Merritt, 1339 West Campus.
Orain N. Carter, 1339 Ohio.
Mary Jane Zollinger, Locksley hall.
Beverly Baumer, 1200 Louisiana.
Beverly Baumer, 1200 Louisiana
Helen Sanders, 707 West Twelfth
The Price I
D
O
W
N
See Page 4
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
ENDS TONITE!
It's a Dancing, Romancing, Entrancing Technicolor Musical!
Fred Astaire
"YOLANDA and the THIEF"
in TECHNICOLOR
Lucille BREMER
Frank MORGAN
THURSDAY—3 Days
BOGIE and VAN
ON ONE PROGRAM
Humphrey BOGART
Ann SHERIDAN
"IT ALL CAME TRUE"
2 Giant Star Shows
Van Johnson
FAYE EMERSON
"BORN FOR TROUBLE"
Sat. Owl - Sunday ALL WEEK LOOK WHO'S BACK "What Next, Cpl. Hargrove" ROBERT WALKER
Fibber McGee 'n' Molly Tops
Fibber McGee n "Molly Tops
New York. (UP)—The comedy,
team of Fibber McGee and Molly
was ranked today as America's top
commercial radio program of 1845,
according to the ninth annual poll
of 1,100 newspapermen in de-
throughout the country.
A Man Without a Country
The two also were voted the top ranking comedy team of the air.
Adair, Ia. (UP)—J. H. Porter claims both Clay and Platt counties in Missouri as his birthplace. His parents' home was on the dividing line.
Manilla. (UP)—A Filipino army officer described today how "merry-making" Japanese pushed 16 American soldiers into a sand pit and killed all with shots or bayonets.
Mary Martin, 1737 Mississippi.
Donald Fricker, 1408 Tennessee.
Robert Light, 1025 West Hills.
Lola Branit, 1339 West Campus.
Betty Brothers, 2229 West Drive.
Barbara Rivard, Corbin hall.
at the Jayhawker NOW ALL WEEK The Racy Embrace Story of a Gai Who Lived and Yearned!
at the Jayhawker
Yearned!
EXTRA Color Cartoon
Rosalind LEE
RUSSELL • BOWMAN
She Wouldn't
Say Yes
A Columbia Picture with
ADELE JERGENS • CHARLES WHININGER
"THE GOOD EGG"
Latest News Events
ALL WEEK
SUNDAY
1000 THRILLS!
"YOUR GUNS GET YOU TO SAN ANTONI FROM THERE ON YOU TRUST TO LUCK!"
SAN ANTONIO IN TECHNICOLOR
WARNERS ADVENTURE OF THE CENTURY!
ERROL FLYNN ALEXIS SMITH
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 23,1946
On the Fenski
On the Fenski with MEG WENSKI
Introducing—Karl Ebel, 6 foot, 17-year-old freshman in physical education. Ebel is a versatile man for the University five, playing guard, forward, or center.
At Hillsboro high school, he was state prep javelin champion with a toss of 185 feet and named on the
Ebel
Guard
All-American prep track team. In 1944 he was an All-regional basketball guard. He lettered three years in basketball and track, and two years in football at Hillsboro. A broken collarbone and a knee operation were some of the results
His ideal girl, says Karl, is 5-foot,
2 inches and brunette. But, relax
girls, a sweet number from back
home seems to have filled the "ideal
girl" category already.
of his being an all-around sportsman.
Karl likes to spend his vacations sleeping—except in the evenings. And (don't tell "Phog") his favorite pastime is going out for track.
Tickling Too Much
Goshen, Ind. (U.P.) — Narciss Puga, 39, didn't let out as much as a peep when a doctor stitched up his lacerated foot following a railroad section gang accident, but it took three men to hold him when a nurse washed the bottom of his injured foot.
Puga, who is a Mexican and cannot speak English, couldn't make the attendants understand that he was ticklish.
Sweet potatoes will not stand frosting service afloat. or grow in cool weather.
Morrill Retains Table Tennis Crown
Mary Morrill, College senior, defeated Marionie Free, College senior yesterday, to become winner of the women's table tennis tournament for the second consecutive year.
Mary and Marjorie were finalists in the table tennis tournament last year also.
National Spotlight On A. & M.-Wyoming Tilt
New York. (UP)—It will be cowboy against cowboy for national basketball supremacy this week when the rootin', tootin' wild west teams from Wyoming and Oklahoma A. & M. attempt to stake a preliminary claim to championship honors in a two-game series.
The series will provide an interesting duel between two of the game's top-rated centers, Wyoming's Komenich and seven-foot Bob Kurland.
Five perfect records were smashed throughout the nation during the week as New York University snapped Cornell's string, Illinois defeated Northwestern to leave the Big Ten without an unbeaten team, Yale was defeated by Harvard, Georgia by Vanderbilt, and Tulane by Alabama.
Kansas was out in front with four straight victories in the Big Six; Oklahoma A. & M. and St. Louis University were tied in the Missouri Valley, while Colorado A. & M. with two victories and no losses held the percentage edge in the Big Seven.
Gridders Honor Gehrig
Milwaukee, Wis. (UP)—Lou Gehrig, the late New York Yankee first-baseman, and Don Hutson, Green Bay Packer end, were elected all-time athletic idols by members of Marquette University's football squad. Runners-up were Jim Thorpe and Mel Ott.
Women's Teams Tally Easy Wins
Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Locksley hall, and Delta Gamma came out on top in the women's intramural basketball games played last night in Robinson gymnasium.
Watkins hall and the A. D. Pi's are winners in their division. A Kappa win over Jolliffe hall Monday night, will make them leaders in their division. The Theta's and Chi O's, each with one loss, are tied for the star spot in their division.
Gamma Phi took Harmon Co-op, 25-19, with Billye Simmons bringing in 15 points for the Gamma Phi's and Lily Stoll scoring 10 points for Harmon Co-op.
The Theta's squeezed out a 19-15 victory over the IND's with Katherine O'Leary and Marjorie Fadler scoring 9 points each for the Theta's and Charlotte Price bringing in 11 points for the IND's.
The A.D. Pi's swamped the Alpha Chi's, 36-15, with Luele Land scoring 30 points for the A. D. Pi's and Marilyn Roseau scoring 15 points for the Alpha Chi'.
The Chi O's took the Pi Phil's, 23-14 as Patricia Coolidge scored 13 points for the Chi O's and Frances Chubb tossed in 8 points for the Pi Phil's.
Locksley hall trounced Miller hall,
33-8, as Betty Vander Smissen tallied 24 points for Locksley. Adrea Hinkel and Ruth Green made 4 points each for Miller's 8 points.
Delta Gamma took the A. O. Pi's 36-29 as Ruth Payne scored 24 points for the D.G.'s and Wilma Bown 20 points for the A. O. Pi's.
Glenn Warner has been elected Inter-Fraternity council representative to the All-Student council to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Lloyd Eisenhower.
Meetings To Replace Peace Conference
(continued from page one)
that the T.B. seal drive netted about
$600.
Jean Templeton, Jay Jane representative and elections chairman, resigned from the A.S.C. because she will not be in school next semester.
The smoking committee is looking for a student to police smoking areas one hour a day at $1 an hour.
Parking violators often plead innocence of regulations in the student court hearings, Marvin Thompson said, suggesting further publication of the rules. Dean Werner pointed out that the first warning ticket given violators has the rules printed on it.
Terry Herriott, Bitter Bird editor, reported to the council that the editorial board of the new publication signed bonds in the business office for the $200 required by the A.S.C. before continuing with publication plans.
About 150 Kansas State students are expected to attend the basketball game here next Tuesday night.
Business Enrollment to Reach 400 Next Semester—Stockton
Enrollment in the School of Business will reach 400 next semester, more than twice the present figure, Dean F. T. Stockton predicted today.
The highest previous enrollment in the Business school was 349 in 1939. Ninety-eight per cent of the new students will be veterans, he said.
A special adviser, Prof. R. S. Howe has been appointed for the 25 graduate students enrolling next semester.
The council will entertain Kansas State student council members at a dinner in the English room before the game.
Plans for the recreation room and book store have been turned over to Prof. F. A. Russell, architectural engineering department. The Union operating committee will meet next week to make further plans.
Members absent were Eugenia Hepworth, Wendell Nickell, Cecil Langford, Dean Corder, Franzena Jackson, Sewell McFerran, Shirley Corlett, and Jane Peterson.
Excellent Opportunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
Verse Writing Secretarial
Art Display Work Other Office Positions
Write or Apply to Personnel Department HALL BROTHERS, Inc. Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards 2505 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo.
It now costs less than ever—the lowest price in the history of the Jayhawk Flying Club-to learn to fly. Every hour you wing through the air you save more money.
For full details of the entire flying program which will give you three University credits and a private pilot's license by June, attend the Information Meeting in 110 Marvin at 7:30 tomorrow night. No obligation to sign up, but you may ask all the questions you want.
The Price Is Down!
SUNSHINE
JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
University DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, Jan. 24, 1946
43rd Year No.74
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
News . . .
of the World
Hawaii May Become Addition to States
Washington. (UP)—A Senate subcommittee investigating demobilization today urged the release of all fathers from the army by July 1. It also called for immediate discharge of all soldiers not performing essential duties. Meanwhile the army announced a new discharge program which will result in the release of 115,000 ground force officers and men, by June 30, the war department estimated today.
Washington, (UP)—A House territories subcommittee today recommended immediate consideration of legislation to give Hawaii statehood.
The subcommittee just returned from a two-week visit to Hawaii, reported that Hawaii had demonstrated "beyond question" loyalty, patriotism and a "desire to assume responsibility of statehood."
Anglo-American Plan To Regulate Air Rates
Hamilton, Bermuda (UP)—American and British delegates to the Bermuda aviation conference agreed today on a tentative plan for worldwide regulation of their commercial air transport services to eliminate the threat of an international war between the two major air powers.
Bowers.
British delegates, apparently with some support from other European states, opposed the American demand for unrestricted airline competition on the grounds that the better equipped United States airlines might push aside all foreign rivals with lower fares and more frequent flights.
Bombay, (UP)—Police fired into a threatening mob of Indian nationalist sympathizers in downtown Bombay today as anti-British rioting flamed through the city for the second straight day, leaving at least 10 dead and hundreds injured.
Paris. (UP)—President Felix Gouin will confer late today with Gen. Charles DeGaulle, his predecessor, on the formation of a new French cabinet.
Strikes Hit New High, Truman To Interfere
(By United Press)
The number of American workers idled by strikes surged upward to a new high of more than 1,800,000 today as President Truman said the current industrial strife arose from a battle for power between management and labor.
As the government prepared to take over the strike-bound meat packing industry, the President said he did not think it would be practical to seize the steel mills now. He said, however, that this should not be construed as a statement that he would not seize the struck steel mills eventually.
Washington (UP)—President Truman announced today that Gen. Carl A. Spaatz soon will succeed Gen. H. H. Arnold as commander of the army air forces.
army air forces. In response to news conference questions, the President said Arnold had planned to retire upon completion of a tour of South America.
24 Fine Arts Students Appear in Advanced, Regular Recitals
The Frank Strong auditorium was filled last night for the second and last advanced student recital of the semester.
semester:
The 18 piano, voice, violin, cello,
and harp students appearing were
from the studios of Miss Ruth Orcutt,
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, Miss
Meribah Moore, Waldemar Geltch,
Mervyn Anderson, Joseph Wilkins,
Raymond Stuhl, and D. M. Swarthout.
Six students appeared in the regular Thursday recital this afternoon in the Frank Strong auditorium.
in the Frank Storrs Merton Anderson sang, and violin numbers were presented by Marguerite Watson, Doris Marriott, Frances Richert, Evelyn Hoffman, and Joan Joseph.
Coat Pocket Notes Suggested for Drive
A friendly letter in the pocket of the coat or shirt you give to the world-wide Victory Clothing Collection for Overseas Relief drive will increase the good-will we are building in foreign countries, Mary Breed, campus drive chairman, said today.
today.
The clothing drive, with a "garment from every student" goal,
sponsored by the YWCA, will end Tuesday. Collection boxes have been placed in the organized houses, the Union lounge, and Henley house.
No one is required to include the coat pocket notes but the idea is sponsored by the national campaign headquarters. ___
Naval A-Bomb Test Planned for May
Washington. (UP)—The first of three historic tests of atomic bomb blasts on naval vessels will take place early in May near Bikini atoll which is composed of a circular group of more than 20 islands in the Marshalls area.
the Marshans area.
The experiments, which will determine the future of navies in an age of atomic weapons, will be conducted with a "guinea pig" fleet of 100 American, German and Japanese ships and submarines. They include four old U.S. battleships and the carriers Saratoga and Independence.
American correspondents will be on hand to report to the public on the long-awaited experiment with the world's most awesome secret weapon. No representative of any foreign nation will be allowed to attend, under present plans, but this is still under discussion.
Fitchburg, Mass. (UP)—Women were peeved today at men who bought the nylon stockings they had stood in line for.
stood in the lot.
Fifty persons were in one queue waiting for plrons. Three white mice escaped from a pet shop. The women fled. The men stayed. The men got all the nylons.
Women Peeved Men Get Nylons
Miss Evans Writes Article
"Give Your Child a Love of Music," an article by Miss Mary Evans, instructor in home economics, has appeared in the February issue of Parent's magazine. "Although parents may not be musical, each child should be given an intelligent interest, an understanding, and a love for music." Miss Evans claims in the article.
UNO Votes To Study Atom
London. (UP)—The United Nations voted today to set up an atomic energy commission after hearing Secretary of State James F. Byrnes advocate the withdrawal as soon as possible of Allied occupation forces—including American—from all countries except Germany and Japan.
Forty-seven of the 51 United Nations voted to adopt a resolution providing for an atomic energy commission as drafted in Moscow by the Big Three foreign ministers.
the big Three foreign byrnes, urging approval of the resolution, indirectly appealed to Russia, Britain and France to withdraw occupation forces whose presence in Iran, Greece, Indonesia and the Levant precipitated the first international accusations before the UNO.
He made it plain that his stand on the withdrawal applied to American policy in North China and Korea. In effect he put the United States on record as proposing to pull out occupation troops as soon as the surrender of Japanese forces was effected and a civilian trusteeship set up for Korea.
ship set up to the Resolution created a commission to study and recommend possible international control of atomic energy. Membership of the commission will consist of the 11 security council members plus Canada, and will take instructions from the security council.
Byrnes said the atomic energy plan anticipates international control of atomic energy, but he referral indirectly the American position that no atomic secrets will be divulged until adequate safeguards have been devised by the UNO to prevent use of atomic energy for mass destruction.
Jean Paul Boncour, a French delegate, proposed that the atomic commission meet in the United States.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair tonight with little change in temperature. Low 15 northwest to 25 southeast. Friday increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer.
House Hunter
(2)
DEANE W. MALOTT
Meetings of Kansas University alumni on Jan. 29, or soon thereafter, have been planned at seven places outside the state and five within the state, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association announced today.
Chancellor Dean W. Malott, Prof E. Raymond Hall, head of the zoology department, and Mr. Ellsworth will attend the meetings Feb. 1 in San Francisco and Feb. 8, in Hollywood, Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College will go to the Chicago meeting Jan. 29, and Leslie Waters, associate professor of economics will attend the Atchison meeting on the same day. Kenneth Postlewhaite, organization director of the Memorial association, will attend the Emporia meeting Feb. 1.
Alumni Are Meeting From N.Y. To Frisco
meeting Feb. 14
Other places at which Kansas
alumni dinners will be held are New
York City; Akron, Ohio; Dallas,
Texas; Ann Arbor, Mich.; Emporia,
Wichita, Eldorado, and Chanute.
One More Week---Then Black Coffee, Shattered Nerves
Mattern to Talk at Topeka
Prof. Karl Mattern, of the drawing and painting department, will give a watercolor demonstration and lecture at Topeka High school tomorrow night, before the Topeka Art guild.
A reminder that final examinations begin a week from today probably is superfluous. But, did you know that between now and the next fateful Thursday there are seven days, or 168 hours, or 10,080 minutes, or—if you want a more precise calculation—604,800 seconds?
With only 604,800 seconds left, the usual wave of examination-fever sweeps over the campus. Whether a student is a new freshman facing the horrors of a three-hour final for the first time or a last-semester senior with seven such experiences behind him, the symptoms are the same.
He realizes that the semester he thought was going so slowly is practically over. This necessitates a rapid change in study methods, as four months work must be squeezed carefully into seven days. A careful survey of past assignments makes him realize that besides three term reports and seven laboratory experiments, he still has several hundred pages of textbooks to read—the exact amount depending upon how
long it has been since the last tests. Such a situation demands a rearrangement of the daily schedule. By eliminating daytime dates and resolving to spend at least one night studying during the next week, a few hours can be salvaged and spent at the library. Bull sessions at the house can be shortened a couple of hours, which means that one can study an hour or so afterward and still be in bed by 3 a.m.
sure be in there are exceptions to the rule. These exceptions spend their spare time looking ahead to the week after next and the actual examinations.
Final week itself, of course presents another problem to the unprepared. Since the week before was used for making up five back themes and typing two notebooks, the days from next Thursday on will be filled with black coffee, shattered nerves, rising electricity bills, and sighs of relief when the last examination paper is handed in.
But there is one consolation when the semester tests are over. While it may not be your last one, it's still one less final week to live through.
K.U. Heads Fret Confer, Collect---- Still No Houses
The Navy will turn Lineley hall which has housed 64 naval trainees, back to the University at the end of this semester. Captain Chester A. Kunz, commanding officer of the University V-12 unit, said this afternoon.
noon.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, could not be reached to comment as to whether Lindley hall would be used to alleviate the University housing shortage.
Washington, Cincinnati, Ft. Worth,
Topeka—the University is looking
everywhere for housing.
everywhere
Results—$93,000 from the budget for emergency housing, lets of advice and sympathy from housing experts all over the country, together with hope of housing an anticipated 4.500 students next semester.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott spent the past week in Washington investigating the situation, and Leonard Axe, director of University services, joined him during the latter part of the week.
the week.
Ivining Youngberg, emergency housing director for K.U., has been in Ft. Worth checking with the Federal Public Housing agency about getting prefabricated houses.
E. R. Elbel, University director of veteran's affairs, returned Sunday from Cincinnati, Ohio, where he attended a veterans' education conference. A study of housing problems and possible solutions was made at the conference.
Mr. Axe and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, made a report on housing for veterans to the legislative council in Topeka last week. George Beal, University architect, and a staff of assistants have, for several weeks, been studying inexpensive types of housing.
'Beauty' Contest To Highlight Dance
A beauty contest in reverse will brighten up the March of Dimes dance in the Military Science building Saturday night. Zoot-conters George Gear, Norman Pumpfrey, Duane Adsit, Gilbert Stramel, and Ceil Langford will compete. The one who makes the most women swoon will be the winner.
Intermission entertainment will be furnished by the Navy quartet and soloists Leslie Breidenthal and Lorraine Mai.
The receipts will go to the Infantile Paralysis fund, Richard Ong, president of Alpha Phi Omega, sponsors of the dance, said today.
WEC To Open New Women's Lounge
The new women's lounge to be on the second floor of Frank Strong hall will be opened sometime during the first few weeks of next semester, Miss Elizabeth Meguin, dean of women, announced today.
Miss Meguiar has chosen the furniture for the four-room lounge and re-decorating work will begin between semesters. The lounge probably will be officially opened by a tea for all University women given by the Women's Executive council which is conducting a campaign for the lounge's fund.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 24.1940
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) a a semester postage). Published in Lawndale, NJ, and at school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class until Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kalamazoo, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
DOLORS SULZMAN  Editor-in-Chief
ELEANOR ALRIGHT  Managing Editor
NANCY TOMLISSON  Business Manager
BETTY BEACH  Advertising Manager
Once upon a time there was an Uncle who had two nieces. One of them married Labor and the other wed Management. After a time he went to his niece who had married Labor and inquired how she was and how all things went with her. She said she was prospering but not satisfied. Her husband wanted an increase in wages so that they could live more comfortably and that she would not be happy until his wish was fulfilled.
Divided Love
He then went to visit the niece who had married Management, and likewise inquired how she fared. Her reply was that she wanted for nothing, but that her husband was in difficulty and that she would not be completely happy until his problems had been solved. Management didn't want to pay more money to his employees who were striking for an increase in pay, because he believed their wages to be fair.
The Uncle was at a loss to know what to do. If one of his nieces wanted wages to be increased and the other did not, with which of them would he join his wishes?
At last he decided to settle the disagreement by establishing a fact-finding board to investigate the situation. It failed and the poor Uncle is still confused—M.M.G.
Nocturne in Catsup
(Editor's note): Following is the way a student at Creighton (Nebr.) university feels about modern art.)
Take a bottle of catup, put the branch of a palm tree in it, place the whole thing in a long room, call it "Fifth Nocturne" and you're one of those perplexing individuals. You're a surrealist.
People have been striving for something new ever since someone said, "There's nothing new under the sun." Surrealism isn't. Junior was doing it long before Dali.
Surrealism and modern art are synonymous. They both don't make any sense.
It doesn't take much, some paints,
canvas, and your finger. Pour the paint on the canvas, let the cat walk
through it twice, add the finishing touches with your fingers. And there you have it . . . modern art and dirty hands.
The people who frequent the art galleries, gazing intently at straight lines and curlicues in frames, expensive frames, too, call it modern art. They look as if they knew the meaning of an arm dripping blood over a double banana split. They shake their heads and whisper that it is—really is so real-real.
Mahatma Gandhi gets included in various kinds of scandal. The latest comes from a student at North Carolina university who claims that Gandhi left college because all the girls were after his pin.
Abashed at the habits of college women, an old boy reconciled himself by observing that a man can still take a chew without feeling that he should first offer one to a lady.
A scissors grinder at Pittsburgh, Pa., saved up 175,000, proving that a man can succeed if he just keeps grinding away.
Rock Chalk
By MARILYN STEINERT
Bitter Lesson. O. J. Kaufman, SAF called Mary C. Daugherty, Chi O, to tell her he would be a little late for their date, forgetting to mention to her that Winnie Darkow would be late for his date with Pat Strang. After a long wait, the girls decided on some foul play. When the fellows came, Mary went down to meet her date and asked Winnie what he was dragging along for—for his date with Pat, of course. Mary made it plain that he hadn't designated which Saturday night so Pat had retired. To prove it she came down-stairs in a white nightgown and candle. Winnie winced and yelled, "Put on some decent clothes and get down here awake."
**Debut.** Bill Marshall, DTD, stepped into the limelight around the house modeling his unmentionable Christmas lingerie which he had received from the boys. "Take it off, take it off," chanted the Delt bretherm.
Them Bells. Instead of ringing the 6:20 bell twice to get fellow seamen up, some gob hit it four times which meant fire. Everyone was up and out on the double and not in uniform. Then about 7 o'clock, same morning, the gob sees a man coming up the path so he thinks he's an officer and rings the warning bell. The officer turned out to be the janitor.
Feminine anyway. A feminine caller buzzed up for Ralph Hedges one evening as Ralph was about to hit the sack. He dashed for some clothing and went to meet his fair visitor. The gorgeous gal walked in-Bob Bonebreak dressed in lady-like fashion.
Sucker in the crowd? Rusty Baltis and Ralph Edwards, Phi Delts, purchased a lemon in the shape of a car. The car was, shall we say, not quite the stable machine the boys had expected. They put it away in the garage, and as soon as it is able to stand on all fours it will be sold to the highest bidder.
Adjusted to it. An eight-man painting crew has been working on study rooms at Watkins and Miller halls. As they started on their thirtieth room and a scantily clad figure breezed down the hall, the foreman commented calmly. "After you work around places like this long enough, men, you just forget to be embarrassed."
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
University of Kansas Thursday, Jan. 24
The arithmetic test for College students who failed last fall will be given at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in room 219, Frank强学 hall.
College freshmen and sophomores should confer with their advisers today and tomorrow to plan their programs for next semester. Names and office hours of advisers are posted on the bulletin board opposite room 229, Frank Strong hall.
Quack club meeting, 7:30 tonight.
Names of all Baptist students who assisted with vacation church schools last summer are needed by the board of education of the Northern Baptist convention. Contact the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, phone 1429.
Alpha Phi Omega meeting, 7 to night, Pine room, Union.
The Bitter Bird offices, located on the lower floor of the Union building, will be open from 3:30 to 5 p.m. daily.
Zoology club meeting, room 206,
Snow. Dr. H. C. Tracy will speak
on "The Evolution of the Nervous
System."
***
Calendar No Help Here
Stapleton, Neb. UP) — Eugene D. Kremer missed both V-E and V-J Days. While serving on the USS Pickway, his ship crossed the International Date Line both times. However, the ship had two Easter Sundays, but missed a Fourth of July.
Now that we think of it, the reason we didn't wire our Congressman when Truman urged us to was the wire communications strike.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass.
Phone 12
Tonight's the Night
.
See Page 4
LIGHTER MAKE-UP IS NEWS!
... CHANGE TO
Bonne Bell!
NITE AND DAY
MAKE-UP
Dark make-up is out! Today, it's smart to look pink and pretty, not caked with heavy make-up. For the new, radiantly young look, use new Bonne Bell NITE AND DAY liquid make-up. Films your face so lightly, yet helps conceal fine lines, blemishes. Its oil base is non-drying to skin...NITE AND DAY MAKE-UP lets your loveliest you glow through!
7 heavenly shades: Camoe, Velvet Pink, Desert Sand, Evening Glo, Summertan, Tropico, Mexican.
Regular size $1; large size $2
(Plus 20% Federal Tax)
COSMETIC DEPT.
Jeaver
WANT ADS
Weaver
LOST—Elgin wrist watch 17 jewel with a light leather strap. Please notify Fred Daneke 2041-PT 10.
ROOM-Clean, comfortable, close to campus. Freshman boy will share with junior or senior boy for $2 \frac{1}{2}$ hours tutoring daily. References exchanged. Call K.U. 69 or stop by the Daily Kansas office.
FOUND—An activity book. Owner may have some by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansan office.
FOUND—Class ring. Owner may have same by identifying and claiming at Kansan office.
LOST—Brown striped Sheafer's pen between 1246 Oread and Frank Strong. Please call Bobbie Ford 898.
FOR SALE-Light weight tennis racket. Newly restrucing, first grade gut. Call 2892 after 5 o'clock.
LOST—Slide rule in brown leather case. Case No. 15. Rule No. 961131. Please call J. S. Nichols at 2041.
No names will be mentioned. Charles Marsh, 1408 Tenn, 443.
NOTICE—$50 reward to person returning wrist watch, ring and jacket taken from K.U. gymnasium locker room Monday night between 9 and 11 p.m. Wrist watch was rose gold Gruen with rose gold expansion bracelet. Much sentimental value attached to watch and ring.
FOR RENT—Rooms for Girls 1247
Ohio.
LOST -A most precious article great sentimental value—a Zippo flying suit, with numerous zippers on it. Lost recently near the KKG house. Big reward. No questions. Call Warren McKay, 2560.
FOUND—A pair of glasses. Owne may have same by identifying and paying for this ad at the Kansas office or cal K.U. 66.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
VICKERS GIFT SHOP
Gifts of All Kinds
1023 Mass. Phone 933
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass.
Gustafson
911 Mass. St.
Phone 425
Students' Jewelry Store 41 Years
PENNEY'S
J. O PENNEY CO., INC.
PENNEY'S
J. O PENNEY CO. INC.
NEW!
IT'S A CUTE SHOE!
2. 98
It's good from every angle, and absolutely new ... in brown with a boot heel and a trick buckle! See it! Buy it! Love it! Wear it. Be so glad to have it!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
24,1946
PAGE THREE
Charles
ls 1247
Owne ng ane Kansay
icle Zippozippers KKGinstions.
JANUARY 24,1946
NY
Mass.
33
125
10
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Becky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor
Just to prove to us that winter isn't over, it snowed yesterday, then turned into a drizzle. No one could decide whether to put on a snow suit or a rain coat. So they just went to the library to catch up on all those numerous reports, notebooks, and themes. Sounds good, and if this weather keeps up, maybe we'll make it!
Exchange Dinners Tonight
Tonight is exchange dinner night for the sororities and other women's organized houses on the campus. Members of Gamma Phi Beta and Sleepy Hollow hall will go to Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Gamma and Foster hall to Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Alpha Theta and Ricker hall to Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Omicron Pi and Corbin hall to Delta Gamma; Pi Beta Phi and Delta Delta Delta to Chi Omega; Watkins hall and Alpha Chi Omega to Gamma Phi Beta.
Corbin hall and Alpha Delta Pi to Kappa Alpha Theta; Tipperary hall and Sigma Kappa to Kappa Kappa Gamma; Locksley hall and Kappa Kappa Gamma to Sigma Kappa; Chi Omega and Jolliffe hall to Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Alpha Theta to Corbin hall; Alpha Omicron Pi to Foster hall; Pi Beta Pi to Jolliffe hall; Delta Kappa to Locksley hall; Delta Gamma to Miller hall; Alpha Omicron Pi to Ricker hall; Alpha Chi Omega to Sleepy Hollow hall; Kappa Kappa Gamma to Tipperary hall; Gamma Phi Beta to Watkins hall.
Kappa Sigma Elects
Newly elected officers of the Kappa Sigma fraternity are Frank Darden, grand master; Robert Mowry, grand master of ceremonies; John Schlagel, grand procurator; John Nichols, grand scribe; Lester
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE
DAVID NIVEN
OLIVIA de HAVILLAND
"RAFFLES"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
CHAS. STARETT
"Texas Panhandle"
and
JANE DARWELL
"Capt. Tugboat Annie"
SUNDAY thru TUESDAY
JACK HALEY
"People Are Funny"
and
EDMUND LOWE
"Strange Mr. Gregory"
March 2 Closed Date
March 2, scheduled date for the Freshman Frolic varsity dance, will be a closed date for all other University social functions, Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, announced today.
Mische, grand treasurer; Robert Defenbaugh and Robert Rowley, guards.
D. U. Pledges Three
Delta Upson has announced the pledging of John Irwin, Kansas City, Bailey Chaney, Iola; and John Light, Winfield.
During the summer a square meter of leaf surface evaporates about 50 grams of water per hour.
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
HUMPHREY
BOGART
ANN
SHERIDAN
in
IT ALL CAME TRUE
BOGIE and VAN
on one program!
HUMPHREY
BOGART
ANN
SHERIDAN
in "IT ALL CAME TRUE"
with JEFFERY LYNCH • Zane Pitts • Una O'Connor
Jessie Busley • John Lelch • directed by IRENE
SEILER • Seth Pike • Michael Fessler and
Lawrence Kumble.
WARNER HIT Re-released.
2 GIANT SHOWS
VAN JOHNSON
FAVE EMERSON
in "BORN FOR TROUBLE"
formerly
HAURDER IN THE BIG HOUSE.
WARNER HIT RELEASE.
2 GIANT SHOWS
VAN JOHNSON
FAYE EMERSON
in
"BORN FOR TROUBLE"
format
HAURDER IN THE BUG HOUSE
WARNER BROS.
Owl Saturday, 11:45 and Sunday ALL WEEK
HOWLING SEQUEL TO
"SEE HERE,
PRIVATE HARGOVE!"
Excellent Opportunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
with JEAN PORTER - CHILL WILLS
—ADDED—
MARCH OF TIME - NEWS
MGM'S GRAND NEW LAUGH RIOT!
LOVE ON LEAVE IN GAY PAREES!
WHAT NEXT CORPORAL HARGROVE?
STROUNG ROBERT WALKER-KEENAN WYNN
PRIVATE HARGROVE!
Verse Writing Art Display Work
Secretarial Other Office Positions
Write or Apply to Personnel Department
HALL BROTHERS, Inc.
Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards
2505 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Mo.
Will Jump for House
Woonsocket, R.I. (U.P.)—A former Army paratrooper has offered to put his war training to good use in civilian life to get an apartment. The ex-serviceman inserted an advertisement in a local paper offering to "jump off Court St. bridge or from a plane at any height" if someone would help him find an apartment.
Hollywood. (UP)—Greer Garson and Bing Crosby were the favorites of American movie audiences in 1945 for the second straight year, Photoplay magazine's second annual audience research poll disclosed today.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Elizabeth Bradford, 1145 Louisiana (rg.-admitted)
Admitted Wednesday
Elizabeth Bradford, 1145 Louisiana (re-admitted)
Phara K. Rathbun, Corbin.
Jerry M. Yogoda, 1653 Indiana.
John H. Stauffer, 1409 Tennessee.
Virginia Lee' Cuddy, 1011 Indiana
William R. Martin, 1301 West Campus.
Juanita J. Simmons, Locksley Hall.
Dismissed Wednesday
Ada Louis Kopke, 1232 Louisiana Donald Fricker, 1408 Tennessee.
Sealed LUBRICATION at this sign only
CITIES
SERVICE
Unlike ordinary grease jobs, Sealed Lubrication is pure, tough, top-quality grease sealed in airtight cartridges at the refinery...and shot through one of the most powerful grease guns in the world into your car—under pressure of two tons per square inch. This pressure forces out the old worn lubricant, forces in the new...into every crevice and corner where lubrication is needed. It gets through every time.
To better protect your aging car next time you lubricate, get Sealed Lubrication. Drive in at the big black and white sign.
Fritz
Fritz Co.
14 EAST EIGHTH
Co.
PHONE 4
Students!
RADIOS 5-tube-$27.50 RECORD PLAYERS $24.95 and r
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.
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.
Organ Class Sees Exhibit
Organ Class Sets Exhibit Members of the organ construction class learned how organs are made today when they visited a local organ factory. A special exhibit had been prepared, showing problems involved in building the instruments.
Read the Daily Kansan daily
Tonight's the Night
.
See Page 4
at the Jayhawker
at the Jayhawker
NOW ALL WEEK
The Racy Embracy Story of a Girl
Who Lived and Yearned
Kosalina Lee
RUSSELL·BOWMAN
She Wouldn'T Say Yes
with
ADELE JERGENS • CHARLES WINNINGER
Harry Davenport • Sara Heden
EXTRA
Color Cartoon
"THE GOOD EGG"
Latest News Events
9
RUSSELL·BOWMAN She Wouldn't Say Yes
ALL WEEK
SUNDAY
WEEK
A THOUSAND
THUNDERING THRILLS.
IN WARNERS'
SAN
ANTONIO
IN TECHNICOLOR
STARRING
ERROL
FLYNN
ALEXIS
SMITK
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
JANUARY 24,1946
Track Season Begins Saturday
The Kansas tracksters, who have had no opportunity to prove their power in competition, will open their 1946 indoor season Saturday against the powerful Oklahoma team at Norman.
Of the 18 men scheduled to make the Norman trip, at least eight are certain point winners. These include Leroy Robison; in the shot putt; Jim Richey, dash man; Harold Moore and Harold Hinchee in the distance stints; Bob Laptad and Andy Lunsford in the middle distances; Sherbon Edmondson, high jump, Mel Stevens in the broad jump, and Dexter Welton, hurdles
With only an intra-squad meet as evidence of the team's ability, the 18-man squad will invade Norman as the first of a series of three road trips before the annual Big Six indoor track meet March 2.
Other road trips are scheduled against Missouri and Nebraska.
Robison, who hasn't completely recovered from last fall's broken collarbone in football, flipped the shot put 43 feet in the intra-squad meet. He may also run in the low hurdles.
The "Hurrying Harry's" - Hinchee and Moore - will be threats in both the mile and the 880. Moore was unbeaten in conference competition in the cross-country and finished sixth in the NCAA meet at Ann Arbor. Hinchee trailed Moore in second in most of the cross country meets.
Andy Lunsford, was the 440 champion twice in the KU. intersublastic relays while competing for Wichita North. John Jackson one of the squad's returning lettermen is
Four Big Six Teams Meet This Weekend
Only two conference games are scheduled for this weekend:
Kansas vs. Iowa State at Ames.
Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Columbia.
Kansas State and Nebraska will resume competition next week after their first weekend rest since the beginning of the season.
Barrel Shortage Adds To Distillers' Woes
Cincinnati (UP) —The hardpressed whisky makers have double trouble—not enough grain for whisky—not enough barrels to store it in.
Pursued during the war years by the problem of turning out enough whisky to quench the national thirst, the distillers now can't find enough white oak barrels to store the liquor they can make.
The government requires bonded whisky to be put up in white oak barrels—and they can be used only once.
But now white oak is scarce. One desperate Cincinnati firm has bought out a barrel factory to get a corner on the market. Other local firms are eyeing the idea with a jealous, thoughtful look. The problem is to find a barrel factory that is for sale.
also expected to bring home some points.
Edmondson, a short springy freshman, took the Washington state prep championship last spring and should approach six feet in the high jump.
Stevens stretched 20 feet 10 inches to win the intra-squad broad jump, and Welton, the Jayhawker's top hurdler, was only seven inches behind.
Intramural Cagers Complete Round 5
Delta Upsion, Independent All-Stars, Kappa Sigma, Navy Flyers, and Beta Theta Pi won games in the fifth round of Intramural basketball last night in Robinson gymnasium
The Independent All-Stars went to work on the Alpha Tau Omega team and won, 31-25. Gibbons, Alpha Tau Omega, was game high-point scorer with 13 counters. Blanton led the winners by scoring 12 points.
Delta Upsilon nosed out the Unknowns, 25-22, in a close game. Hess, Unknown guard, and Steinbauer, Delta Upsilon center, led the scoring with 10 points each.
The Kappa Sigma's were hitting the basket from all angles as they downed Alpha Phi Alpha, 40 to 17. Musche, Kappa Sigma forward, and Williams Alpha Phi Alpha guard, tied for top scoring honors with 10 points each.
The Navy Flyers, by last night's wildest margin over-whelmed the Kappa Alpha Psi team, 54 to 16. Thorne, Dickey, and Vonasek paced the Navy team with 16 counters each.
Beta Theta Pi out-scored the Navy Ship's Co., 37-21. Legg, Beta forward, led the game by scoring 12 points. Horne was tops for the losers with 9 markers.
Here's a New Fish Story
Denison, Tex. (UP)—Fish story:
A worker at the Denison Dam drove his bulldozer into the lake before filling his radiator with water. When he dropped the machine's blade into the water to act as a brake, out flopped a two-pound bass, landing on the bank.
Drilling activity during the year accounted for 666 new oil wells and 98 new gas wells.
"Greetings" Said Uncle
New Orleans, La. (UP)—Montano A. Tejam came to the United States from the Philippines four years ago solely to study our customs service.
When he returned recently, he had completed his mission—and was wearing a gold discharge button in his lapel. Tejam, customs appraiser for the Philippine port of Cebu, was busily studying U.S. customs services in 1944 when he was drafted and served six months in the Army.
Birthstone Rings Garnet for January
Roberts Jewelry and Gifts
SEE THE "DUKE" and His Ork at
MEADOW ACRES Saturday, January 26
There's a
Ford in your future!
609 MASS.
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR CO.
COME IN TO SEE US ABOUT IT
PHONE 277
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT!
Where—110 Marvin Hall.
When----7:30 p.m.
WhatAn Information Meeting to give all the details on the advantages of learning to fly with the Jayhawk Flying Club.
WhyBecause Flying Is Fun,and without it,you'll get left behind in tomorrow's Air Age.
Who-All of you. Anyone 17 or older is eligible for the Jayhawk Flying Club's interesting program which provides a private pilot's license and three University credits by the end of the semester.
SUNDAY
JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
Friday, January 25, 1946
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, January 25, 1946
43rd Year No. 75
Lawrence, Kansas
---
News ... of the World
Lewis, Mine Workers Return to AFL
Miami, Fla. (UP)——The United Mine Workers and their burly chief, John L. Lewis, today were returned to membership in the American Federation of Labor and Lewis gained a seat on the AFL executive council.
Asked what the significance of the return of the UMW was to labor, AFL president William Green replied:
"It is significant in this respect that the workers of the country are placing more emphasis on the need for unity and solidarity. This is the second large organization to return to us after experimenting with the CIO. The other was the International Ladies Garment Workers."
Chicago. (UP)—Representatives of nearly 200,000 striking CIO United Packinghouse Workers voted today against returning to work when the government takes over the meat plants at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow.
Chinese Students Protest Against British
Chungking. (UP)—Almost 10,000 Chinese students marched to the British embassy tonight, demanding the return of Hong Kong and Macao to China and protesting construction of a Royal Air Force airfield near Kowloon.
The students called for thorough accomplishment of the cease-fire order in China's civil war, release of political prisoners and punishment of traitors.
Another 600 would be due for release April 1.
Topeka, Kan. (UP)—Col. Clarence Crumrine, commander of the Topeka army air field, said today that 800 of the 1,900 servicemen stationed at the base would be discharged within the next few weeks under the latest army schedule.
Houston, Texas. (UP)—Bourbon wine and brandy flowed ankle deep when a street grader barged into a liquor store and banged together a stiff 7 thousand dollar cocktail.
Garden City (UP) - Five carloads of wheat today were on their way to the starving people of Europe as a gift from Garden City.
An inter-church committee of men started the move about Thanksgiving to collect grain for shipment to war ravaged countries.
'T was a Tough Fight Sam, But You Win
Townline. N.Y. (UP)—The nation became fully united today.
Residents of this tiny crossroad village voted to rejoin the last after holding out as the last Confederate stronghold in the United States for 84 years.
Only 23 die-hard residents voted to keep the confederacy's stars and bars flying over the village. But 89 residents buried old animosities and voted to "go Yankee."
Budapest. (UP)—Premier Zoltan Tildy submitted to the national assembly today a bill abolishing the monarchy and proclaiming Hungary a republic.
How About a Trip To the Moon?
Washington (UP)]—Army scientists looked confidently ahead today to vast explorations in solar space with radar.
It is now possible, they believe, that radar-controlled space ships some day will fly the airless void between the planets, electronically gathering and transmitting to earth data thus far beyond man's knowledge.
Army signal corps engineers, it was revealed last night, have bounded radio pulses of extremely high frequency and energy against the moon and fielded them at the speed of light on instruments at the Evans signal laboratory, Belmar, N.J.
For the first time they have demonstrated certainly that ultra-high frequency radio waves can penetrate the ionosphere, the electrified outer areas of the earth's atmosphere beyond which ordinary radio waves cannot go.
Signal corps scientists achieved their first contact with the moon, 238,857 miles away, on Jan. 10, the pulses completing the round trip in about two and a half seconds. They used a modernized radar set directly descended from the less powerful model which spotted Japanese planes 132 miles from Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941.
The U.S.A. signal corps had been studying "the problem of reaching other celestial bodies with radar" for several years.
Cundiff, Two Newcomers,
Laudon Are Licensed Pilots
Four more Jayhawkers have taken to the air. Shirley Cundiff and Sue Newcomer, College sophomores, Ann Newcomer, College senior, and Prof. L. R. Laudon, geology professor, passed the flight test for a private license given this week by David C. Detamore, C.A.A. inspector, Kansas City.
Some Guy Must Have Gone Home in a Barrel
Losing one's shirt at the races is understandable but leaving one's trousers in the library leaves even best-dressed man undressed.
When sweaters, mittens, glasses, scarves, rings, and swimming suits, or even some guy's pants, are forgotten in the rush for knowledge it's time for the students to go home for a long, long rest.
The rapidly growing list of unclaimed articles left at the library makes the student jokes about the absent-minded professor seem mild by comparison.
One distressed coed apparently removed her saddle shoes to relieve her aching feet and then walked out of the library "leavig her shoes behind her."
"Textbooks and notebooks might find a place here," says C. M. Baker, director of the library, "but where can we file coat linings and cigaret cases?"
cases? Even the dignified army and navy have lost their hats in the dash for chow.
"It's an amazing list," added Mr. Baker, "and if it continues to grow I may retire and go into the second-hand business."
Tune In at 640, Stay-at-Homers
The Kansas-Iowa State basketball game will be broadcast tonight at 7:30 over WOI. Iowa State college radio station, Ernest C. Quigley, director of athletics, announced today.
WOI is 640 on your dial.
Yesterday, Men ---Today, Books
There will be a shortage of textbooks next semester.
The book supply will lag behind the increase in enrollment, a survey of Lawrence book stores and the army and navy supply departments showed today.
With only one per cent of the nation's paper supply alloted to textbook printing, publishers are taking many books out of print. Strikes have aggravated the situation considerably, a Lawrence book store manager explained; and faculty members have failed to order to meet the enrollment increase. Many orders have been changed because publishers could not supply the books wanted.
Veterans under the G.I. bill of rights get their books free, but the books have to come from Lawrence book stores. The veterans' office has about 100 books turned in by veterans who have dropped courses. These books will be sold to other men under the G.I. bill, Leonard Axe, veterans' bureau director, said today.
today.
Both army and navy R.O.T.C.
units will sell surplus medical texts
to the University for re-sale to
students, Raymond Nichols, executive
secretary, has announced.
With very few books left from last semester, the W.E.C. book exchange probably will not have any more texts for the spring term than it had for the fall, June Peterson, manager, said today. Every effort will be made to buy used books immediately after finals for re-sale, she added.
Paid Advertising Job Open on Daily Kansan
The position pays a monthly salary and a bonus, Mr. Cole explained. Applicants need not be journalism majors. Deadline for the letters of application, which should state the student's qualifications and experience, is Monday, and letters may be turned in to the Daily Kansan business office in the Journalism building.
Students interested in the position of advertising manager of the University Daily Kansan may apply for that post by letter Lee S. Cole, journalism instructor and business adviser to the newspaper, announced today.
The Jayhawk Flying club hopes to complete a plan whereby the G.I. bill of rights will pay flight training expenses of veterans enrolled in the course, W. M. Simpson, club adviser and professor of aeronautical engineering, told a group of prospective student fliers last night.
G.I. Bill May Pay Vet Flight Training
Fourteen students are now enrolled in the ground school and 10 in the flying school, he said. Six students in the class have passed their flight tests.
Kansas Plans 'Black-Out' For Cyclone Five Tonight
The Kansas Jayhawkers invade Ames, Iowa, tonight to face the defending Big Six champions in what may prove to be the hardest fought game of the current season.
On the basis of conference contests played to date, we two teams could be more evenly matched in the statistical depart-
Can I-S Stop Him?
CHARLES BLACK, Forward
Lindley Will House Classrooms, Labs
Lindley hall will not be used for student housing next semester. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
After an announcement yesterday by Capt. Chester A. Kunz, navy commander, that Lindley will be turned back to the University, Mr. Nichols explained that the new space would be used for classrooms and laboratories.
Three To Discuss Clothing Drive Sunday
A round table discussion of the victory clothing drive will be given by Shipman Winter, College freshman; Lt. James Boerwinkle, assistant professor of naval science, and Chaplain William Knox, head of the clothing committee, at 10:15 p.m. Sunday over station WREN.
Life's Just One D---- Text Book After Another
It's here—the last weekend before finals.
Next week will bring the familiar final-week furor, as several thousand students consume quantities of coffee and sprain their brains making up for lost time. But first comes the problem of how to spend these few remaining days of freedom.
There are any number of ways to while away the long hours. There's the March of Dimes dance; you can go to Ames to yell at the basketball game; celebrate in the "City;" drop in at home to surprise the old folks; catch up on your correspondence; take in the Lawrence movies; try out your bowling arm; go for a long walk; shop for valentines; or sleep it all off.
If you just can't dream up anything else, you might try studying. Spend an exciting afternoon at the lab making up those back chemistry experiments, have a date with a dictionary, or dust off that text-book you didn't ever get around to opening.
Or, be like the harrassed senior who, when asked 'how he thought he would spend the last weekend before finals, gasped.
mats, gasped.
"At this point, I don't think!"
ment. K.U.'s offensive average in four games is 49.3,
while Iowa State rests at 49.0.
The Cyclones' defensive mark is 40.0, and K.U.'s is 39.7. In addition, the match will be fought on the Cyclones' home boards, where they have a reputation for being notorious tough.
Kansas will be counting heavily on All-American Charley Black to toss the winning margin through the Iowa State baskets; but Black meets a rough opponent in the Cyclone six-footer, Jim Stark. Stark trails Black in Big Six averages with a 17.0 percentage, and Coach Louis Menge's team will be relying heavily upon him to stop Black.
The Cyclones have been a jinx to Kansas since 1943, when they were beaten by the top-nutch "Iron Five" Jayhawk team.
Now, Iowa State remains the only stumbling block between the Kansas and the Big Six crown. If the Jayhawkers can defeat the Cyclones in tonight's tilt, they will have gone a long way down the road toward the Big Six championship.
Crowd Packs Fraser To See Four Plays
Maniacs looking for a peart necklace, an automobile journey with imaginary props, a theater manager trying to get rid of his patrons with the audience becoming actors themselves—these experiences were enjoyed by the group which packed Fraser theater to see the Dramatic Workshop plays last night.
"Submerged," presented by an all-Navy cast, pictured the last moments of six men doomed to death in a submarine.
The four one-act plays wrote the first productions to be directed, acted, and produced entirely by students since 1921.
In order of presentation, the plays were "Thank You, Doctor," by Gilbert Emery, directed by Jo Ann Tindall. College junior; "Happy Journey," by Thornton Wilder, directed by Glenna Thompson, College junior; "Submerged," by H. S. Cottman and L. Shaw; and "Too Much Business," by Mary Coyle Chase, directed by Sarah Holl. College sophomore.
Battenfeld Awards To Ashcraft, Hamilton
Guy Ashcraft, Business senior, and Jerald Hamilton, College sophomore, have been awarded John Curry Battenfeld scholarship awards. Dean Paul B. Lawson announced today.
The awards of $50 each are given in recognition of outstanding achievement in scholarship and for contribution to the life of the hall. The awards are financed by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld, Kansas City, Mo., in memory of their son, John Curry Battenfeld, who was a K.U. student.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy, slightly warmer east. Cloudy with snow flurries north and west and vain changing to snow flurries southeast, colder tonight. Lowest temperatures 25 to 30. Saturday cloudy with snow flurries and much colder.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 25,1946
University
DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Represented by the National Advertising City, 420 Madison Avenue, New York City.
Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $45 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Law and Education. $10 a school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class日期. Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
DOLORES SULMAN  Editor-in-Chief
ELEANOR ALBERTH  Managing Editor
NANCY TOMLSONL  Business Manager
BETTY BEACH  Advertising Manager
Letters to the Editor Why a Memorial Drive?' Puzzled Student Asks
Dear Editor:
During Christmas vacation many alumni from my home town asked me if I knew why, when the University needed so many other things, money was being collected for a memorial driveway and bell tower.
Many of these alumni were war veterans themselves and the idea of a memorial seemed to appeal to them—but the proposed driveway didn't.
The staid reply of the administration that we "shouldn't spend money for something which the legislature should give us," didn't make much of a hit with them either—especially since the legislature doesn't seem to be much inclined that way.
They're wondering, and come to think of it, so am I.
A puzzled student.
Student Approves Choice Of War Memorial
To the editor
Several students have written criticizing the administration's plans for a World War II memorial, but I want to express at least one student's approval of the project.
K. U. already has one of the most beautiful campuses in the middle west, and a well-planned peripheral drive will not only add to its overall appearance but will enable students and visitors alike to enjoy more of its lovely vistas.
It's generally admitted that we build memorials to war veterans and casualties not so much in gratitude to them, for we have no power to thank them, but to remind us to do our best to prevent another war. The memorial drive and tower will do this as well as anything would. —L.K.
The bell tower, if well designed in relation to the rest of the University's varied architectural types, will add color to the scene. The music of its bells will be a fitting reminder, by contrast, of the hell and desolation of war.
Veteran Prefers Homes To Driveway and Tower
University Daily Kansan Dear Editor:
Why doesn't someone attack a nice, healthy problem—student housing.
The writer has no quarrel with Lawrence householders, but the living quarters, especially for married students, do not meet the standards desired or the number demanded. "Housing will improve when Sunflower folds up," is heard frequently. Most of the improvements will be in the unmarried students' situation. Why not establish a housing program for married veterans (and when there are no married veterans let it be a program for housing married graduate students.) This would not only ease the housing situation for married and unmarried students but would set a permanent example of married students' housing standards to the citizens of Lawrence.
Such a move is possible by sub-
Students Quiz on Memorial
Editor-in-Chief
University Daily Kansan
Dear Miss Sulzman:
I appreciate your referring the comments and questions about the proposed memorial campanile and driveway to me for an answer. I think there is an adequate answer to each of them.
1. WHY CAN'T WE USE A STUDENT HOUSING PROJECT AS A WAR MEMORIAL IDEA?
***
We could, but at the present time the University has money and credit available for the construction of five dormitories and residence halls. Actual building of these structures is delayed because of the lack of materials and labor. The Memorial Association would encounter even greater delays for, before any construction could start on a memorial housing project, the money would have to be received. It is expected that it will require at least a year before memorial funds are available for any project.
---
2. WOULDN'T A NEW CHEMISTRY OR PHYSICS BUILDING BE A WISER INVESTMENT OF THE MEMORIAL FUND?
No. The Memorial association is pledged to a project which will be of benefit to all students-not just those who study chemistry, or music, or engineering or some other specific course of study. And such a building soon would become just a part of the regular University plant. It would not stand apart as a memorial should, nor would it serve a memorial function.
It should also be considered that the 1941 Kansas legislature set up a continuing one-fourth mill tax to provide building facilities for the five state schools. The University will receive its share of this fund through the years and it should be adequate to erect the buildings required to house the various departments of the University.
3. WILL THIS MEMORIAL OUTFIT PUT THE "BEE" ON ALUMS WHO FOUGHT THE WAR TO DONATE MONEY FOR THEIR OWN MEMORIAL?
*****
Certainly not. The Memorial association will not put the "bee" on anyone. Ex-servicemen and women will have the same opportunity as other interested persons to give, or not to give, to the fund.
4. WILL THE CAMPUS DRIVE BE TAKEN UP?
---
The Memorial association plans provide only for the addition of a driveway and campanile to the campus of the University. It is understood that the center drive is to be removed and replaced by a mall If it is possible to accommodate all traffic, afford fire protection to all buildings and furnish adequate and convenient access to all parts of the campus by means of the memorial driveway and its connecting roads. This is a problem that cannot be solved until complete and thorough surveys are made.
*****
5. WILL THE MEMORIAL DRIVEWAY BE OF ANY VALUE TO STUDENTS WHILE THEY ARE ON THE CAMPUS, OR IS IT ONE OF THOSE THINGS THEY CAN'T APPRECIATE UNTIL THEY ARE GRADUATED AND COME BACK TO THE CAMPUS FOR THE 25TH YEAR REUNION?
It will be here for them to appreciate—as students. It will still be here for their appreciation and enjoyment when they return to the Hill as alumni.
*****
6. WHAT DOES THE DRIVEWAY ADD TO THE UNIVERSITY'S PURPOSE AND SERVICE-OF TEACHING YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WITH THE BEST MATERIALS AVAILABLE?
Beauty, inspiration, school spirit and utility.
Beauty, inspiration, school spirit and utility.
*****
7. JUST HOW WILL THE UNIVERSITY RAISE THE $450,000? THAT'S A LOT OF CABBAGE!
THE fund is to be raised entirely by voluntary contributions from students, alumni, and friends of the University. There are 38,000 former K.U. students and alumni. They will be canvassed for contributions to the fund. Donations from each will raise a sufficient amount to build the memorial driveway and campanile.
Edwin C. Galbreath.
I trust this is an adequate response to your queries. If it is not, I will be pleased to visit with anyone who wants to discuss the memorial project more fully. Our offices are in room 218, Frank Strong hall.
Concerning dead veterans, I cannot say what their ideas might be. The men that died in my care did not mention bell towers, but they did hope that their sweethearts, wives, sons, and daughters would have a good life. Let us do that for the living and the families of the dead that come to this University.
situting a housing program for the bell tower and roadway being planned as a memorial to veterans. As a live veteran I certainly have no interest in a pigeon roost and a speedway, and I am sure some of my friends would not be interested in the bell tower unless they could find living quarters there.
Yours truly,
Ken Postlethwaite,
Organization Director,
Memorial Association of World War II.
Oklahoma Memorial Costs $400,000 Too
Cushing, Okla. (UP)—The citizens of Cushing, Okla., have approved plans for a $420,000 postwar project which would include a spacious memorial recreation center.
The initial phase of the plan would cover two years, calling for the recreation center, football stadium, new city hall structure and fire station. Expenditure for the four projects would call for a bond issue of $420,000.
Tell us the truth about how America has behaved toward her colored peoples. . . . and it is a sorry story.— Pearl Buck.
Rock Chalk
By KEITH WILSON
Wixed Mords. We dropped over to Robinson gym the other night to view the women's intramural basketball games. Whatta evening! We got so excited between yelling, "Yea Team" and "Hubba Hubba," that we sat on the sidelines the whole evening screaming, "Yubba, Yubba, Yubba,"
The Spring Slice. Many eligible young bachelors on the campus have been trimming their curly locks of late. Whether it has been because of the nearing of the draft, a rise in woman-hating, or just an effort to out-do each other, we can't say; but hair has been getting shorter and shorter. The pay-off was when one of our bosom buddies got carried away in the competition. We don't mean to intimate that his haircut was shorter than the next man's, but it bled for three days.
I didn't raise my boy to be a psychanalyst. We stumbled out of psychology class yesterday in a state of stark bewilderment. At first we contemplated suicide, but we didn't have the price of a bullet. We had just discovered that we are a hebephrenic, schizophrenic—but instead of two personalities we have six. Oh, the embarrassment of it all. Ordinarily we get along very nicely with ourselves, in fact it is very chummy being six people. The pain comes when we get into an argument. Like the other day . . .
(Scene: Just outside of Ad. We have been let out of class 15 minutes early and are deciding what to do with our time.)
A: Huzzah, Huzzah, the old duck let us out. Let's go downtown for a beer.
B: Dat's what I say, kid. What I need is a quick snort.
C: Please, gentlemen, let us not quibble. You know the Chancellor and the sovereign state of Kansas would not approve.
D: Duhhhhhh Yeah! Me too!
E: Egad, you bluenose. Methinks a small libation is but fitting beverage upon such a day as this. For-sooth!
F: Ah think so too. Honey. Down in Gawgah we always had ouah mint iulens.
C: But, gentlemen, what would the administrators say?
B: Awr rats! Back in 'Frisco we rubbed doses out.
D: Duhhhhhhh Yeah! Me too!
Dammmmmm Yeah! Me too!
E: Odd Bodkins! Let us not while away the time in idle banter—to the Rapid Transit! Let us away to . . .
(some local joint).
F: We suthunners always had ouah little mawin' snawt.
D: Duhhhhh Yeah! Me too!
C: But, boys, what will
(The whistle blows C starts for class. B slugs C over the head with an anatomy book. F faints from the strain, E quotes Shakespeare, and D storing boring holes in the sidewalk with his head. We reach my economics class a total wreck—literally "beat up" inside you might say.)
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Friday, Jan. 25
University Housemothers' association will meet at 2 p.m. Monday. Myers hall.
***
Petitions will be accepted during the next 10 days for candidates to fill All-Student Council vacancy created by the resignation of Jean Templeton, district 3 representative.
The arithmetic test for College students who failed the test last fall will be given at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in 219 Frank Strong hall-Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College.
The Kansas City Star comments that "incidentally, and we hope, irrelevantly," President Truman has gained 14 pounds since he moved to the White House.
Zoologists Hear Tracy
"The Evolution of the Nervous System" was the subject of the talk given by H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, at the Zoology club meeting last night at the Union.
WANT ADS
LOST—Elgin wrist watch 17 jewel with a light leather strap. Please notify Fred Daneke 2041-PT 10.
ROOM-Clean, comfortable, close to campus. Freshman boy will share with junior or senior boy for 24 hours tutoring daily. References exchanged. Call K.U. 66 or stop by the Daily Kansan office.
LOST-One Pi Phi arrow head pledge pin between Beta Phi house and library. Call Jo Hepworth 1246 Mississippi 415.
LOST—Diamond ring between the back entrance of Haworth and Robinson gym. Reward. Call Glorene Titus 860.
LOST—Green billfold with very important paper inside. Finder please return papers-very important. Also contains $25 or $30. Finder call 3338. Reward.
922 Mass. Phone 12
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO. Garage and Cab Co.
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
VICKERS GIFT SHOP
Gifts of All Kinds
1023 Mass. Phone 933
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
WEYENBERG
Shoes for Men
$6 to
$6.85
✓ SMART STYLING
✓ SELECTED LEATHERS
✓ EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP
✓ TRUE COMFORT-FIT
COME IN TODAY FOR A TRY-ON
HAYNES & KEENE
819 MASS. PHONE 524
JANUARY 25.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOME BAD MAN
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Jecky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor
Last week-end before those horrible, gruesome finals, so let's make the most of it. In other words—let's play!
Can-can dances, torch singers, a bartender's quartet—they'll all perform at PT 8's "Waterfront Bar" party tonight. At the end of the evening Captain Kid will open his treasure chest of favors for the guests.
Two engineering fraternities—Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau—will give a dinner-dance in the Eldridge to-night.
night.
Biggest party of the week-end will be the March of Dimes dance, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega in the Military Science building tomorrow night. When campus BMOC's don scanty fem bathing suits, it will be mighty hard to decide who shall reign as "Queen of the Campus." Better go to help select your own favorite.
- * *
Tipperary Elects
Newly elected officers of Tipperary hall are Virginia Shimer, president; Bonnie Chestnut, vice-president; Barbara Meyer, secretary; Rosemary Alderman, treasurer; Marion Minor, social chairman; and Melva Anne Allison, parliamentarian.
Kappa Phi Initiates
Sixty-five women will be initiated into Kappa Phi at 7:15 tonight in the First Methodist church, Charlotte Price, president, announced today. The Degree of the Rose will be given to the seniors who are graduating at the close of the semester. The seniors are Mary Jane Pistorius, Sarah Scothorn, Danna Jean Morris, Bonnie Peters, and Reva Brown,
Josephine Shaw Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Shaw, Medicine Lodge, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Josephine Ruth, to Mr. Robert Gilmore, son of Mrs. Nelle Gilmore, Medicine Lodge...
Miss Shaw is a freshman in the College and a Delta Gamma pledge.
Gilmore has been released from the marine corps after three years of service in the South Pacific.
Alpha Chi Pledges Entertain
Alpha Chi Omega pledges entertained the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Gamma pledge classes Tuesday. Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta and Gamma Phi Beta pledge classes were their guests Wednesday.
Gamma Phi Pledges Give Party
Gamma Phi Betu pledge class entertained the Delta Delta Delta pledges at a coke party Tuesday.
Street Dress Is Garb For Saturday's Dance
The March of Dimes dance tomorrow night in the Military Science building will be informal, Richard Ong, dance chairman, said today.
Let's Go to CHURCH . .
Trinity Lutheran Church Morning worship, 11 a.m.
Holy communion, 8 a.m.; church school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.
Trinity Episcopal church
First Christian church
College class, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship communion, and sermon, 10:45 a.m., college forum, Myers hall, 5-7 p.m.
St. John's Catholic church
Masses at 8, 10, and 11:30 a.m.
First Bantist church
University class, "This Nation, Under God," 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m. "Benediction." Youth Fellowship, 1124 Mississippi street, "Christianity and the Modern World", John Ise.
first Presbyterian church
Student class, 9:45 a.m.; worship
service, 11 a.m.; vespers, 5 p.m.
First Methodist church
First Presbyterian church
Student class, "How Make Religion Meaningful?" 9:45 a.m.; worshipservice, 10:50 a.m.; Wesley foundation, "Do We Want Peacetime Military Conscription?" "Yes," ex-Lt. Jack Hollingsworth, 8th air force; "No," ex-T-Sgt. Russell Barrett, 5th air force.
Plymouth Congregational church
Morning worship, 11 a.m.
Church of God
Sunday school, 9:45; morning wor-
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Saturday
CHAS. STARETT
"Texas Panhandle"
and
JANE DARWELL
"Capt. Tugboat Annie"
SUNDAY - TUESDAY
Jack Haley
and a dozen radio stars in the most hilarious radio show on the air—better on the screen—
"People Are Funny"
and
EDMUND LOWE
"Strange Mr. Gregory"
Duke Ellington and His Band will play at
MEADOW ACRES
Reservations will not be held after 10:30-
JANUARY 26
2. 50 incl. tax 9391—Reservations
Received:—
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Shipment of New Spring Styles in Arrow Neckties Colors and patterns, $1 any man will like.
Ski Caps
T Shirts
Sweat Shirts
Little Phogs Loom as Champions Of Cage Intramural Division I
Sigma Chi, Navy Clippers, Little Phogs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Nu were winners in Intramural basketball games last night in Robinson gym.
Sigma Chi, with Connelly and Kennedy setting the pace, defeated the Navy Braves, 47-31. Kennedy was top-scorer with a total of 20 points, and Connelly came through with 19 markers. Smith was high for the losers with 13 points.
The Navy Delta nosed out Phi Gamma Delta, 27-23. MacFerran, Phi Gam forward, led the scoring with 9 points. Broederdorf, sailor guard, placed second with 8 counters. The Little Phone won the big
>
game of the evening and took over first-place in their division by swamping the undefeated Battenfeld team, 64 to 31. Talley, Little Phog forward, dropped in 21 points for scoring honors, with Nicholson, sailor guard, and Anderson, Battenfield player, runner-u p with 14 points each.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, paced by guard Terrant's 12 points, defeated Nu Sigma Nu, 34-14.
Sigma Nu, in the closest game of the evening, edged out Pi Kappa Alpha by a one-basket margin, 21-19. Larsie, Sigma Nu forward was high-scorer with 9 points.
The Little Phogs won the big
Ivv Leaves Club Meets
Plans for the Founder's Day banquet to be given at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas room of the Union were made at a meeting last night of the Ivy Leaves club, Josephine Giles, president, said today. The club is the pledge class of Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Prof. J. W. Twente of the School of Education is in Iola today conducting a school building survey.
ZIPPER
NOTE BOOKS
ship, 10:45 a.m.; evening service,
7:39 p.m.
Just received another shipment of those good leather zipper note books. Start the new semester with a new note book.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. St.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; church,
11 a.m.; Wednesday evening service,
8 p.m.; University organization
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., East room,
Union.
Excellent Opportunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
Verse Writing Secretarial
HALL BROTHERS, Inc.
Write or Apply to Personnel Department
Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards 2505 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo.
Art Display Work Other Office Positions
SLIPOVERS
with Sleeves
Wool mixed and all wool weaves in plain or fancy patterns.
$395 to $695
Sleeveless Styles
In plain colors or the fancy argyle plains.
STANLEY
$395 to $495
GIBBS CLOTHING CO.
Dr. Clark Speake
811 MASS. ST.
Describing the research he has been doing at Harvard university in connection with the development of a new course in human relations, Dr. Carol D. Clark, on leave of absence from the sociology department, spoke at a meeting of the Sociology club in the East room of the Union yesterday.
Remember Those Graduating Now
with Gifts from
Vi's Gift Shop Hotel Eldridge
Gayhawker
NOW—ENDS SATURDAY
"She Wouldn't Say Yes"
Rosalind Lee
RUSSELL BOWMAN
SUNDAY
ALL WEEK
THUNDERING
OUT OF THE
PRAIRIE TO
GUN THEIR WAY
TO GLORY!
WARNERS'
SAN
ANTONIO
IN TECHNICOLOR
Blazing lead
burns the devil's
brand off Texas1
ERROL
FLYNN
ALEXIS
SMITH
she "SOME SUNDAY
MORNING"
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
SUNDAY FROM 1 P.M.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 25,1946
DANCE
That Others May Walk
AT THE
March of Dimes Dance
TOMORROW NIGHT
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26
FROM 9 TO 12
at the
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
JOHNNY BEACH'S ORCHESTRA
$1.25 Stag or Drag
Tickets on Sale in all men's houses and at the Military Science Building night of dance.
IF YOU CAN'T DANCE, GIVE ANYHOW
Your dimes are needed now to fight that home front enemy Infantile Paralysis. Paralysis doesn't wait, so please don't you.
HOW ABOUT A DIME FOR EVERY LETTER IN YOUR NAME?
This message and all other advertising for the March of Dimes Campaign appearing in The Kansan is being sponsored by the following organizations:
Alpha Omicron Pi Foster Hall Delta Tau Delta Jayhawk Co-op
Alpha Chi Omega Hopkins Hall Delta Upsilon Nu Sigma Nu
Alpha Delta Pi Jolliffe Hall Kappa Sigma Phi Beta Pi
Delta Gamma Locksley Hall Phi Delta Theta Phi Chi
Chi Omega Miller Hall Phi Kappa Psi Henley House
Gamma Phi Beta Ricker Hall Pi Kappa Alpha Westminster Place
Kappa Alpha Theta Tipperary Sigma Alpha Epsilon Campus House
Kappa Kappa Gamma Watkins Hall Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi
Pi Beta Phi Briar Manor Sigma Nu Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Kappa Sleepy Hollow Battenfeld Hall Tau Kappa Epsilon
Corbin Hall Harman Co-op Carruth Hall Wright Place
1
1946
University DAILY KANSAN
* Monday, January 28, 1946
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, January 28, 1946
43rd Year No. 76
Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
A Boy And His Dog
NTV SAN!
With A Paper Bag And 'Slipper' Edwin Stene Delivers Kansans
You've probably seen them many times around the campus and whistled at the dog or said, "Hi," to the boy with a Daily Kansan paper bag over his shoulder.
The boy is Edwin Stene, son of E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, and the dog—black, "mostly cocker" according to Edwin—is Slipter.
Edwin, 14, also is known as Andy,
but he decided this year that since
he is in the ninth grade at University
high school he should be called
Edwin.
Edwin and Slipper started carrying the Daily Kansan 18 months ago and have missed few afternoons in covering their route. Edwin tried delivering the papers via bicycle a few times, but Slipper didn't like this. She had to keep to the sidewalks or well beaten paths and curb her explorer's instinct, so, after a few trials, Edwin gave it up and they have been trotting around their private short cuts ever since.
Slipper lags behind when Edwin delivers a paper to the chancellor's home.
"She never comes in the yard with me," Edwin laughs. "She thinks the
"Sometimes I have to wait for her." Edwin says, "but if I don't wait when I go into an office, she knows my route and is waiting for me when I come out on the other side of the building. She thinks it's a waste of time when I make her come in, but when I stay too long and she's not with me, she gets bored and whines."
chancellor's dog is a nuisance."
Slipper doesn't go in many offices on the route, preferring to wait by the door for Edwin, but when they cross Fraser theater to the north side of Fraser hall, Slipper runs ahead to Miss Lulu Gardner's office to get the candy Miss Gardner has ready. Slipper expects the candy to be left on a sheet of paper even if the office is locked and Miss Gardner is gone.
However, she doesn't mind going down the hill to the Military Science building to the navy's offices. Something about a sailor appeals to women and Slipper is no exception. She hurries to the office, over to J. S. "Junior" Gasawski's desk, and politely sits up as he feeds her a candy bar he's saved in a desk drawer.
Taking 120 papers from the University High school to Lindley hall, stopping in every campus building, and climbing scores of stairs doesn't always appeal to Slipper.
Slipper will be seven years old in the spring and has belonged to Edwin six years. Edwin says she seldom leaves him when other students try to coax her except when "Tm standing around and looking as if I'm not going any place." Then she will run over for a quick pat on the head.
Edwin goes home to get Slipper after his last class at the high school because it just wouldn't seem right to go on the route without her. But the next time Edwin can't deliver the paper, Slipper is going to do it alone.
Geo. Sauer, All-American, To Direct K.U. Grid Future
News . . of the World
270,000 Meat Plant Workers Back on Job
(By United Press)
The nation's packinghouse workers returned to work today as wage agreements of two automakers raised hope of settling pay disputes in other fields.
Government-seized meat plants resumed production in a truce which sent nearly 270,000 CIO and AFL workers back to their jobs in anticipation of raises expected to be recommended by a presidential fact-finding committee.
The return of the packinghouse employees, who called off an 11-day strike Saturday, cut the total of strike-idled Americans to 1,600,000.
Washington. (UP)—Sir Archibald Clark-Kerr, British ambassador to Moscow, will become ambassador to Washington in several weeks, succeeding Lord Halifax.
Kansas City Fire Takes 10 Lives
(By United P.)
Ten persons died in a blaze that swept through a ramshackle, treestory rooming house in Kansas City, Mo. today. Five of the victims were children. It was Kansas City's worst fire disaster in 20 years.
An additional 16 persons were dead today as a result of major fires which swept through tenements and apartment houses in New York, Chicago, St. Louis, and Skowhegan, Maine.
Washington. (UP)—World War II cost the army 922,764 casualties as compiled up to Dec. 31, 1945, the War department announced today. killed
These included 223,215 killed, 571,679 wounded, 12,752 missing, and 115,118 prisoners of war.
London. (UP)—Iran's chief delegate to the UNO appealed to the security council today for help against Russian "interference" in Iranian affairs, only to be challenged immediately by the Soviet delegate, who charged that Iran's appeal was presented by a representative of a now defunct government.
Iran Appeals to UNO Russia Slaps Back
The second issue of the Jayhawker will be available to students tomorrow in the subbasement of the Union building, Hania Hedrick, editor, said today.
Jayhawker No.2 Ready in Union
Kansas—Fair and mild tonight and tomorrow. Low temperatures tonight 15 to 20 northwest and 25 to 32 extreme cast.
WEATHER
Ex-Navy Officer and Former Fullback, To Arrive in Time for Spring Training
George Sauer, All-American fullback under Dana Bible at Nebraska in 1933 and recently discharged from the navy, has been appointed head football coach at the University, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, announced today, following approval by the state board of regents.
An instructor in T-formation tactics, 35-year-old Sauer succeeds Henry Shenk who resigned in December to devote him-
Students now enrolled in Western Civilization should continue the course second semester, Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology, announced today.
Students Urged To Take Course
sophomores need
Every student who entered the University after the 1945 fall term will be required to pass the examination given once each semester before he can become a junior.
today.
Freshmen who are not already in the class are urged to enroll next semester, Professor Gibson said. Unless many freshmen begin the course this year, there will not be enough books, reading rooms, or staff members to accommodate freshmen and sophomores next fall, he added.
Milton Caniff To Pick '46 Jayhawker Queen
The course has been accepted by the faculty for a five-year period and will probably become a permanent requirement for all freshmen and sophomores, Professor Gibson said.
Milton Caniff, creator of the "Terry and the Priates" comic strip, will judge the 1946 Jayhawker beauty queen contest, Hanna Hendrick, editor, announced today.
Rally Tomorrow
The contest will open shortly after the next semester begins, Miss Hedrick said. Women students should bring photographs from home to simplify contest entries later, she urged.
A pep rally will be held in the Union lounge at 1 p.m. tomorrow, Alberta Cornwall, head cheerleader, said today.
*self to fulltime teaching in the
self to tutute teaching in the University physical education department.
As a student at Nebraska from 1931-1934, Sauer lettered in football, basketball, track, and wrestling. He was named to All-Big Six grid teams three seasons and was selected All-American fullback by Grantland Rice during his senior year. He played in the annual East-West game at San Francisco, New Year's Day, 1934, scoring both touchdowns to give the West a 12-0 victory.
Receiving his bachelor of science degree in physical education in 1934, Sauer was co-captain of the College All-Stars in their annual game with the Chicago Bears in August of that year. He served as assistant freshman coach under Ed Weir at Nebraska in 1934.
He joined the Green Bay Packers professional football team in 1935 and was with them for two seasons during which time they won two national championships.
In July, 1937, he was appointed head football coach at the University of New Hampshire, where he remained until he joined the navy with the rank of lieutenant commander in April, 1942.
His record at New Hampshire was as follows:
1937—won seven, lost one; 1838—
won four, lost five; 1839—won four,
lost four; 1940—won six, tied one,
lost one; 1941—won five, tied one,
lost two. The 1942 New Hampshire
team was unbeaten and untied
During the summers of 1938-1941, Sauer studied at Columbia university and received his master of science degree in physical education there in 1941. He was one of the College All-Star coaches for the 1938 game with the Chicago Bears at Providence, R.I.
His naval career included 14 months as athletic officer of the Pensacola naval air station, Pensa-
(continued to page four)
Don't Makeup to Me, Woman' Bronx Lieutenant Warns Girls
San Antonio, Tex. (UP) - The Bronx lieutenant who attracted national sympathy several months ago when it was learned he was allergic to cosmetics is dating again.
Lt. Alfred E. Elkins, now stationed with the AAF personnel distribution command here, picked up the allergy in New Guinea and hadn't been able to be around girls for six months.
to be around girls.
But the allergy is coming along nicely now. If his allergy goes easy on the powder and applies only a thin layer of lipstick, Elkins can take a full evening without a single sneeze and only a few rough spots on his lips.
When news of the allergy was first
released, Elkins received letters, pictures and advice from girls in every state. One girl in St. Louis, Mo., volunteered to start a "paleface club" in his honor. "If you want a wife who doesn't paint up every day, you can choose one of us," she wrote.
choose another girl in Donaldson, Le., told Elkins that if he were lacking in "smooching" to visit Louisiana and "I'll leave off the makeup and give you a lesson you'll never forget."
Incidentally, Lt. Elkins thinks that cosmetics are not essential to a well dressed women.
"There are plenty of pretty girls who don't paint up," he said.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 28,1946
University DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the
Represented by the National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave, New York City
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Law and Law 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.
DOLORS SUZLMAN
ELEANOR ALRIGHT
NANCY TOMLISON
BETTY BEACH
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manage
Bargaining
With reconversion on its way, as we keep hoping it is, the average American can begin to sharpen up on browsing for bargains. The old shrewdness and insight in purchasing might have become a bit dull during wartime rationing days when, the most one could hope for was to get anything at all, regardless of "bargain" status.
The housewife, never a prey to cunning grocers or display artists, again will refuse to take a box of soap chips at 25 cents when she can buy two boxes of a cheaper grade plus a free dishcloth for 50 cents.
The executive will find himself behind an unnecessarily expensive desk which he'll buy because the lamp will come with it if he pays cash. With his non-standard make typewriter he'll get two months' supply of paper; the half-empty book cases in the office will come outfitted with three new books in each; and all the way around he'll get more for his money—at least he'll get more.
Daughter, Josephine, an English major who dotes on Walt Whitman, will write home, "You'll have to increase my allowance. You see the book dividend—that means it's free—was Whitman's poems, so I just had to become a member. Of course, I'll have to buy two books, and then I get another free one, and so on. What if I do get a few books on headhunting and stuff—think of all the free ones."
Yes, the typical American family will be back at knowing bargains when they see them—and who's superhuman enough to pass up a bargain.
And small Junior is a sharp one too. If the 10-cent cement is thrown in free, he'll glady pay 20 cents more for the model airplane set.
They're New Here
Discharge buttons are getting about as uncommon on the campus as loud shirts and saddle shoes. Many of them are worn by students who've been here before—who have their own friends and gang. But many of the wearers have never been on the campus before. They heard about K.U. from a buddy in boot camp or Italy. They're here because they thought K.U. would be a good place to go to school.
We should realize that every veteran who enrolls at K.U. is not returning to his old Alma Mater to take up where he left off when he was drafted. We should realize that the alleged problems of veterans—battle fatigue, jitters, and limps—have not minimized that old civilian ailment, loneliness. We should help the "new student" veteran feel at home here, and he'll manage his own veteran adjustment problems.
The nation-wide effort to increase fish consumption to balance the meat shortage is meeting with marked success, resulting in the doubling of refrigerated carload shipments of fish and seafoods from the seaboards to all parts of the country, according to the Railway Express.
Rock Chalk Talk
Peeping Jane. Rumor has it that Olivia Garvey's been spending much of her time gazing around the campus. That is, gazing with a pair of binoculars. Joe Bukaty's dance of spring is one of her favorite views.
Bundle for Billy. When Bill Wor-wag was in the hospital, he sent an urgent plea to his roommates at Battenfeld-for, you know, the general shaving and sleeping apparatus. The helpful friends sent a huge bundle to martyred Willie via the housemother. In great anticipation, Bill opened the bundle only to find that they had sent, in lieu of the requested articles: one bow tie, tie clasp, shoe polish, razor (no blade).
BY ANNE SCOTT
Letters to the Editor
Edwards Speaks Up For 'High-Brows'
To the Editor:
Perhaps my voice will come as a cry from the wilderness, or perhaps I'll be part of an indignant flood of protest, but nevertheless may I be permitted to call your attention to a paragraph in the Jan. 22 "Rock Chalk Talk," beginning, "Interesting stuff to see all the folks who turn out to get their share of highbrow offerings," and ending, "... only program he'd ever seen that featured two intermissions."
I have no solutions, no formulate,
no comment, except that now I know
what a high school teacher meant
when he told me, "College has
ruined a lot of good ditch diggers."
Sincerely yours,
Robert O. Edwards,
Freshman, School of Medicine P.S. Won't you please publish this for the benefit of the highbrovs.
Student Says Concern Of Brunk Is Unfounded To the Editor
I can honestly see no real cause for Mr. Brunk's doubtlessly sincere concern expressed in a letter in Monday's Kansan over the so-called friction between Greeks and Independents on the campus.
To the Editor:
The Independents feel no sense of persecution by Greeks, only a desire to partake of the advantages of organization. The Greeks feel no sense of persecution by the Independents. Mr. Brunk's concern, to me, seems unfounded. An Independent.
The purpose of organization among Independents is not to wage war on the Greeks but to help the Independent student—to present the advantages of organization to Independent students just as Greeks, through organization, present advantages to their members. There is no reason to feel noble about saying "I have many friends who are Greeks."—that is as it should be
He charges the Independents with being "discontent" and then declares the discontent is due to the feeling of the Independent that he is "left out." He seems to be trying to comfort the Greeks and Independents by assuring us we are both "good." He urges the two groups to subside and run a normal course else K.U. is doomed to the ranks of the undesirable.
For the Best in Bakery Goods Always Make It
Drake's
907 Mass.
Phone 61
empty toothpaste tubes, one pair of pink (don't ask what), one shoe horn, a bottle of Alka-Seltzer, suspenders, nuts and bolts, ear muffs, toy canon, bottle of cologne, cough medicine, ping pong ball, and a football.
Shades of old Mt. Oread. All semester Meribah Barrett, one of Hank Brown's harem at Ricker hall, has left her books any place she pleases. They just get too heavy so she either plops them behind the bushes in front of the library or hides them in some nook of Fraser.
Imagination, it's wonderful! While on that imaging drive in one of the dramatic workshop productions last week, "little boy" Jack Cannon, knee-socks and all just had to find that "comfort" station. Since the play was given without scenery or props, father, Haney Scott, worked himself to death shifting the imaginary gears in an imaginary car on an imaginary drive in an imaginary country! Ah! Drama!
BOQ, BO-Plenty, BO-Hmmmmm.
When asked if he spent All his time in the BOQ when he was an ensign in Uncle Sammy's navee, Johnny Orear came back with, "Heck no, BOF-lenty." Ha, now wasn't that a knee slapper. Hmmm. Young man I'll give you thirty min——
KU Kritics. Kenny Nohe has decided that Lala O'Leary should enter the Carruth writing contest. Since he wants a cut in the prize he has designed a book cover for "Lots-o-Lyrics of Lala O'Leary"—including the critical comments: "A vigorous volume of verse, written with gusto and with subdued enthusiasm."—John H. Nelson, critic. "Damn good book."—H.R.H. "A hot book!" R. Wheeler. "The whole of this book is more than the sum of its parts." B. Morrison. "Napoleon would be proud of this noble masterpiece."—Melvin. This does it. This is the END!
To South Africans strangers are Uitlanders.
See Page 4
SAVE
10:30
2.
WANT ADS
LOST-A a Pearl pierced earring set in red stones. Finder please call Daily Kansan office K.U. 66 or stop in.
LOST-Parker 51 pen, black with silver top, Reward $5, Call Lee Roy Amundson, Lindley Hall or Kansan office K.U. 66.
FOR SALE—One dress blue Navy Officer's uniform slightly used at a very reasonable price. For information see or call Rex Belisle—1137 Indiana—Phone 817.
LOST—Two strand pearls, Friday.
Finder please call 731 Jo Anne
Jacobs.
LOST—Elgin wrist watch 17 jewel with a light leather strap. Please notify Fred Daneke 2041-PT 10.
ROOM—Clean, comfortable, close to campus. Freshman boy will share with junior or senior boy for 21/2 hours tutoring daily. References exchanged. Call K.U. 66 or stop by the Daily Kansan office.
LOST—One Pi Phi arrow head pledge pin between Pibeta Phi house and library. Call Jo Hepworth 1246 Mississippi 415.
LOST—Green billfold with very important paper inside. Finder please return papers-very important. Also contains $25 or $30. Finder call 3338. Reward.
LOST—Diamond ring between the back entrance of Haworth and Robinson gym. Reward. Call Glorene Titus 860.
SLEEP
IS EASY WHEN YOU DRINK MILK BEFORE RE-TIRING.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
The surest way to make your clothes last longer as well as look better is by frequent cleaning.
To keep apparel sparkling and fresh, always think of—
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
To Make Clothes Last Longer, Look Better
740 Vermont
Phone 432
YOU--can give every victim of Infantile Paralysis-regardless of Age, Race, Creed or Color—the chance to fight for recovery and the hope of GOING HOME AGAIN.
Let's all give generously. A little to you will mean a lot to them.
MARCH OF DIMES--JAN.14-31
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
JANUARY 28,1946
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
80
the andene
Becky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor
This is it—the last lap, I mean Yes, it's only four days until THEY begin. So you better toss away all those good thoughts of the weekend, and concentrate on finishing the five Shakespeare plays, the 275 pages of outside history reading, and translating the behind Spanish exercises, and the other multiple things that have to be done before finals. What a fun, fun week is ahead—groan!
Phi Beta Pi Elects
Newly elected officers of Phi Beta Pi are Charles Shopfner, archon; Max Musgrave, vice-archon; James Crockett, secretary; Rex Belisle, treasureer; and Samuel Zweifel, Jr., chaplain.
Chi Omega Pledges Three
Chi Omega has announced the pledging of Mary Margaret Huse, Tulsa; Shirley Husted, Plainville; and Phyllis Fretwell, Pittsburg.
Sleepy Hollow Entertains
Sig Alph Elects
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, and Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser, were dinner guests at Sleepy Hollow hall Thursday.
Harmon Gives Dance
Newly elected officers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon are Kenneth Nohe, president; Donald Randolph, vice-president; John Black, secretary; Robert Martin, treasurer; George Robb, correspondent; Floyd Veateh, chronician; Richard Gray, herald; Robert Rosenfield, pledge trainer; Hal Moore, warden; Bruce Worthington, rush captain; Richard Gray, social chairman; Francis Pierpont, scholastic chairman, and William Daugherty, intramural chairman.
An hour dance was held at the Harmon Co-op from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. All men's houses on the Hill were invited.
Crump Pledges Kappa Sig
Kappa Sigma fraternity has announced the pledging of John Crump, Lakin.
Twelfth Street Brawl Was Pi K.A. Tradition
(1)
ROBERT YENDES
* * *
The "Twelfth Street Brawl," traditional party of Pi Kappa Alpha raternity, has not been given since 1941, when the fraternity moved from its house on 12th street.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868. Until 1910, Pi K.A. was exclusively a southern gentleman's club, but within five years after the fraternity crossed the Mason-Dixon line Beta Gamma chapter was at the University. There are now 80 chapters in 34 states.
Pi KA. ranks seventh nationally in size, having over 40,000 members with the largest growth nationally of any fraternity during the war.
The chapter house was located at
SAVE
10:30
See Page 4
NEW ARRIVALS:—
- NEW ARROW NECKTIES
- NEW HANSEN DRESS GLOVES
- NEW WOOL GLOVES
- NEW RED SKI CAPS
- NEW ZELON JACKETS
T Shirts
Sweat Shirts
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
These Records Are Now Available:
Memphis in June----Hoagy Carmichael
Warsaw Concerto----Carmen Cavallero
Personality------------Johnny Mercer
Bell Music Company
The Pi K.A.'s now are living in the old Phi Mu Alpha musical fraternity house at 1127 Ohio street.
1200 Louisiana street from 1920-41,
when the house was sold to the
University to become Foster hall.
The B.W. Ayers living in the
The fraternity has won the intramural championship for three consecutive years and has obtained permanent possession of the intramural championship trophy.
The pin is a diamond mounted on a shield. The colors are garnet and gold, and the flower, "lily of the valley." The fraternity magazine, the Shield and Diamond, is published quarterly.
Officers this year are Robert Yendes, president; Jack Kennedy, vice-president; Ralph Martin, secretary-treasurer; and Robert Burch, historian.
Active members are Vincent McCabe, James Irwin, Thomas Davis, William Miller, Vernon Pieron, Emerson Hazlett, and Robert Hunter.
Pledges are Harold Hanshaw, Melvin Gilmore, Robert Flatt, John Hofman, Gerald Jensen, Irvin Johnston, Richard McWilliams, Willard Curtis, Gerald Hall, John Callahan, and Richard Fickler.
at the Jayhawker
NOW ALL WEEK
1000 THRILLS!
"YOUR GUNS
GET YOU TO
SAN ANTON'
-FROM THERE
ON YOU
TRUST TO
LUCK!"
SAN
ANTONIO
IN TECHNICOLOR
WARNERS
ADVENTURE
OF THE CENTURY!
ERROL FLYNN ALEXIS SMITH
IT'S THOSE SWEET DREAMS SWEETHEARTS—in a Sweetheart of a Show!
SUNDAY ALL WEEK
WARNERS'
TOO
Young
to
Know
JOAN
LESLIE
ROBERT
HUTTON
THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WAITER
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
When You're Finished With Finals---
BRING IN YOUR BOOKS
OPEN HOURS:
Jan. 31, Feb. 1, 2, and 4—1 to 5 p.m.
Feb. 5, 6, and 7—9 to 5 p.m.
W. E.C. Book Exchange SUB-BASEMENT, UNION BUILDING
FROM HOLLYWOOD— WALT DISNEY
CHARMS
GOOFY $2.00
MINNIE $2.00
MUCKEY $2.00
PANCHITO $2.00
PLUTO $2.00
Sp life-like you expect Dan-
ald to "quack" a greeting!
FLYING GAUCHITO $3.00
FLOWER $2.00
DONALD $2.00
JUDE CARIOCA $2.00
HUEY $1.00
PABLO $3.00
THUMPER $2.00
ROBERTS Jewelry and Gifts
833 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 28,1946
PAGE FOUR
K.U. Trackmen Defeat O.U.
The Kansas cinder squad squeezed out a 56-48 victory over the Oklahoma Sooners last Saturday by winning the last event, the mile relay, by a hair's breadth.
**Shotput** — Robson, Kansas; Andros
Oklahoma, Stout. Stout, Oklahoma. 4 feet 8/
1pheas.
Jim Richey, star miler for the Jayhawkers, stretched an extra inch to win the mile relay, the deciding event of the day.
Pole Vault - Eaves, Oklahoma; Alford,
Bennett, Kansas; 11 feet,
3 inches
Harold Moore, unbeaten in conference competition during the cross-country season, took first in the mile and 2-mile runs for 10 points and runner-up scoring honors for Kansas. The events in order of the finish:
Eighteen squad members made the Oklahoma trip for the first competitive meet in their 1946 indoor season.
High Jump—Tie for first between Edmondson and Weaver of Oklahoma; Sharp, Oklahoma. Height 6 feet, 2 inches. *Mile Run*—Moore, Kansas, Raaf, Kan.
60-Yard Bowl: Oklahoma, OK  Ok'la ho m o
4 seconds: Oklahoma, Waltown, Kansas
440-Yard Dash-John Jackson, Kansas;
Linford, Kansas; Eidson, Oklahoma.
Broad Jump-Stevens, Kansas; Philine
Dempsey, Dempsey, Oklahoma
10 feet 11 inches
60-Yard High Hurdles-Sharp, Oklahoma; Washington; Kent, seconds
2-Mile Run - Mooroe, Kansas; Hendry
Hendry, Kansas; Ralph
880-Yard Run - Hinchee, Kansas; Raub
Raub, Kansas;
60-Yard Low Hurdles—Sharp, Oklahoma; Hawley, Oklahoma; Welling, Kenton.
Mile Relay—Kansas (Elliott, Jackson,
Laptid, Richey). 3:40.4
The Louisiana Highway Department estimates that it will cost $40,- 90,000 to repair damages done by heavy duty traffic to the state's roads and bridges during the war.
Kansas Leads In Big Six
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Won</th><th>Lost</th><th>Total Points</th><th>Op. Points</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Kansas ... 5</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>246</td><td>206</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>220</td><td>160</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State</td><td>2</td><td>2</td><td>195</td><td>174</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>2</td><td>3</td><td>220</td><td>262</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>1</td><td>4</td><td>182</td><td>212</td></tr><tr><td>K-State</td><td>1</td><td>4</td><td>181</td><td>230</td></tr></tbody></table>
Games this week: Tuesday—Kansas State vs. Kansas; Friday—Iowa State vs. Oklahoma.
Jayhawkers Survive I-State Squeeze Play
The Kansas Jayhawkers skidded ahead of the Iowa State Cyclones by the slim margin of 50-47 at Ames Friday night in an overtime game that nearly clipped the old bird's taill feathers.
It looked like Iowa State would walk off with the game in the last quarter. The score stood at 46-44 in the Cyclones' favor and there were only thirty seconds left to play, when "Jumping Georgie" Gear dropped in a beautiful field goal from half court to tie up the game at 46-all.
Kansas led the Iowa team in a merry chase during the early part of the game, and the score at the half was 22-17 in favor of Kansas. The last half was a different story, however, as the Cyclones put on a burst of speed that nearly ruined the Kansas team.
In the overtime period the Jayhawks began to roll and in a flurry of action, Otto Schnellbacher and Gib Stramel poured in the four winning points that gave Kansas the victory. Jim Stark, Iowa State forward, was high-point man of the game with a tally of 17 points. Gear was high scorer for the Jayhawkers with 12 points.
The Little Phogs, undefeated team in Division I of basketball intramurals, are planning to withdraw from the intramural brackets.
Little Phogs May Withdraw From I-M
This withdrawal, according to Dick Carson, Little Phog manager, is due to the fact that five of the eight members are shipping out to sea at the end of the present term. If the team can find enough players to remain in competition, they may do so
The team has won five straight games and has racked up 277 points to its opponents 123. This gives the Little Phogs an average per game of 55 points to an average of 24 points for the opponents.
cola, Fla; one and one-half years aboard the aircraft carrier U.S.S. Enterprise; and eight months at St. Mary's Pre-Flight, Calif.
Lee Talley, a Navy ROTC student, is the mainstay of the team, being a "dead eye" on shots and a triple threat on the backboards. Talley was voted a forward position on a Western Navy All-Star team two years ago. His team mate was Lonnie Engleston, former All-American for Oklahoma A. and M.
Up until the time of his separation from the navy last Oct. 8, Sauer was backfield coach of the St. Mary's Pre-Flight team.
(continued from page one)
Sauer To Direct Football at K.U.
Sauer, who is married and has two children, will arrive at K.U. sometime next week, Quigley said.
Sauer has signed a 3-year contract with the University. His salary was not announced.
The United States has sufficient unmined iron ore to last several hundred years.
Scouts To Collect Clothing Tomorrow
Student contributions to the Victory Clothing Collection for overseas Relief will be picked up by Boy Scouts tomorrow morning from porches of organized houses, Mary Breed, drive chairman, said today. At least one article of summer or winter clothing from each student is the goal.
A box is provided in the Memorial Union for clothing donated by students not living in organized houses, she said.
The Inter-Fraternity council will elect a new president for second semester at its meeting at 8:00 tonight in the Pine room of the Union, Glenn Warner, publicity chairman said.
Inter-Fraternity To Elect
VARSITY
Jack Haley and a dozen radio stars in
TODAY—Ends Tuesday
"People Are Funny"
and EDMUND LOWE "Strange Mr. Gregory"
Wednesday - Thursday
JOHN WAYNE
ANN DVORAK
"The Flame of Barbary Coast"
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW
ALL WEEK
HOWLING SEQUEL TO "SEE HERE, PRIVATE HARGROVE!"
MGM'S GRAND
NEW
LAUGH RIOT!
LOVE ON
LEAVE IN
GAY
PAREE!
WHAT NEXT CORPORAL HARGROVE?
STADIUM
ROBERT WALKER: KEENAN WYNN
with JEAN PORTER · CHILL WILLS
—ADDED—
MARCH OF TIME - NEWS
Owl Sat. & SUNDAY
The "Look" Is Back . . .
And Look Who's After Her!
Charles BOYER
Lauren BACALL
"CONFIDENTIAL AGENT"
SAVE 10:30 ...
That's the magic hour—10:30, when the course in Fying Through the Air (sometimes called AE45) will be offered the second semester. It's the ground school learning connected with the flying you do in the Jayhawk Flying Club,and it enables you to get three University credits along with your private pilot's license.
Prices are down this year, at their lowest level, and for more fun than you ever had in school before, save 10:30 and some swell hours for learning the secrets of the Air Age in the-
2
JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
1
1946
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, January 29, 1946
43rd Year No.77
Lawrence, Kansas
A TO E!"
S Y
News . . .
of the World
Navy Expects To Leave Norman
Norman, Okla.—(UP)—In a telegram to a committee of Norman citizens, Rear Adm. Felix B. Stump, chief of the naval air technical training command, said today he did not believe the navy department would override Oklahoma university officials' protest and continue its installations.
University officials have expressed fears that proximity of the naval base to the campus might prove a "bad influence" and might cause parents of girl students to hesitate sending their children to the state school here.
New York. —(UP)—More than three million men's shirts made to sell at $3 and up are held on factory shelves because of OPA sales regulations, the national association of shirt and pajama manufacturers said today.
Trenton, N.J. (UP)—Official photographic negatives of the Japanese surrender ceremony were stolen from the surrender scene battleship Missouri while she was tied up at Bayonne, N.J., last week, it was disclosed today.
Meeting May End GM-UAW Strike
Detriot. (UP)—General Motors corporation and CIO United Auto Workers agreed today to meet with a federal labor mediator in an effort to end the 70-day old strike of 175 thousand GM production workers.
Meanwhile in Washington the Labor department announced that the 73-day old strike of 7,300 midwestern truck drivers has been settled.
London. (UP) —The United Nations security council tonight unanimously nominated Trygve Lie, Norwegian foreign minister, to be the first secretary-general of the world peace organization.
Blum To Seek Loan From U.S. for France
Paris. (UP) —The new French government appointed former Socialist Premier Leon Blum today as extraordinary ambassador to negotiate allied assistance as Premier Felix Gouin prepared to lay before the assembly a. four-point program for solving the nation's economic crisis.
His appointment stressed the importance Gouin's government attaches to forthcoming negotiations for a loan from the United States.
Washington. (UP)—The army announced today that it is increasing the power of its radar equipment in order to scan the moon throughout its nightly course across the sky. ...
Chicago. (UP)—A bill for divorce was on file in superior court today on behalf of skating star Sonja Henie against Daniel R. Topping, millionaire New York sportsman.
Washington. (UP)—The new Roosevelt dome will be placed in circulation Wednesday.
election days, used since 1913. will go out of production but will remain in circulation.
The bill, filed by Miss Henie's attorney charged desertion.
Hopkins Dies; Illness 'Obscure'
New York. (UP)—Harry Hopkins, who was the confidant of presidents, prime ministers and dictators throughout the world, but never lost his touch with the common man, died today in Memorial hospital.
Hopkins, plagued with ill health since 1938, was 55 years old. He had been under treatment here for the last 11 weeks, but Dr. Cornelius P. Rhoads, director of the hospital, said that the nature of his allment was "obscure." The Memorial hospital specializes in cancer cases.
The man who was constantly at the side of the lab President Rosevelt during his more than three terms resigned his $15,000-a-year job last July to "take a rest." He returned later, however, to become a special adviser to President Truman.
Hopkins, frail son of an Iowa har-
ness maker, was a social worker in
his earlier years. He became a
power in national and international
affairs as an assistant to President
Roosevelt. We will also be
remembered by the nation which for a
time was the world's biggest em-
ployer as relief administrator in
the depression of the 1930s.
depression of the Hopkins first became associated with the new deal in 1933, and in less than six years he vitally influenced the lives of more than 15 million Americans as he directed the expenditures of more than nine billion dollars public funds through the Federal Emergency Relief administration, the Civil Works Administration and later the Works Progress Administration.
Movies Offer All This And Credit Too
College credit for attending the novies!
The Motion Picture will be offered next semester for the first time since 1941, Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and drama, said today.
Students will see "The Lady Vanishes," one of Alfred Hitchcock's first movies; "The Love Parade," an early sound film starring Jeanne Mcaddern; "Maeedchen in Uniform," a German picture; "Carnival in Flanders," from a French studio; and such old-timers as "The Birth of a Nation" and "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari."
There is no enrollment limit for the course, which offers two hours of junior-senior credit.
"Several hundred students signed up for the course last time," Professor Crafton stated.
today.
The course illustrates the history of motion pictures. Famous American, French, German, and English films will be shown.
No More Kansans Until Feb. 11
This is it—the last issue of the Daily Kansan this semester. The next issue will be Feb. 11.
Elbel, Ball Undergo Operations In Watkins Hospital
Jane Elbel, Fine Arts freshman underwent an appendectomy in Watkins hospital Friday. Charles Russell Ball had an appendectomy yesterday afternoon.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of health service, reports that the condition of both patients is good.
Doris Fleeson To Speak At Press Club
PETER J. PARKER
This is Miss Doris Fleeson, K.U. graduate and Washington correspondent for the Bell syndicate, who will address an open Press club meeting at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Journalism building.
Veteran Enrollment Going Up—Woodruff
Approximately 1,500 veterans will attend the University next semester, according to present indications. Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, announced today.
"More than 600 veterans have filled out new student permits for next semester," Dr. Woodruff said.
"New enrollments are being received every day, and many of the veterans now in school will continue next term," he added. ___
Milady Must Be Home by Eleven
Closing hours will be 11 p.m. beginning tomorrow through final examinations, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, announced today.
The between-semester rule for closing hours at 12 midnight will apply Feb. 7 through 12. Regular closing hours will be resumed the first day classes are held, she said.
Kansas—Increasing cloudiness and mild. Wednesday snow flurries and moderately cold with strong northerly winds.
WEATHER
Freshman Men Hail End Of Hell Weeks, Paddling
Hell Week and paddling will be abolished from fraternity life at the University, the Interfraternity Council resolved at a meeting last night. The council represents 14 fraternities and about 500 individual members on the campus.
The decision, ending one of the most traditional earmarks of Greek life, came because "neither practice was consistent with
There's Always Next Semester---- And Spring
Hey you!-you there with the bleary eyes and coffee nerves.
Buck up, son, it's not as bad as all that. There is a bright side to final week.
Yeah, there's always next senior. er.
As you reel through the coming week of examinations, you can thank your stars for your membership in the T.G.F.N.S. (thank gosh for the new semester) club, first cousin to the T.G.I.F.'ers.
How wonderful to begin life anew Brand new books, brand new teachers,brand new courses,brand new nerves,brand new hours to loaf in the Union.
If you have never seen spring on Mt. Oread, you have a treat in store. If you have then you know.
If you have, then you know After a three-day rest, you'll return to...
A thousand new playmates, including seven-and-one-half percent in the nifty uniforms of the naval air corps.
The wind-up of a thrilling basket- ball race.
March winds blowing the spray from the powerhouse up over the library walk.
More of those handsome vets in the tell-tale combination of "pink" trousers, loud socks, and sleeveless sweaters.
The engineers' Hobnail Hop and Jimmy Green in a new suit for St. Pat's day.
Big names on the concert course—the Don Cossack chorus, James Melton, Robert Casadesus.
The "unveiling" of the entrances to campus buildings.
once upon a time
"One-jab Joe" keeping the green
(see page four)
(continued to page four)
Coed's Final Week Fashions Give Up the Struggle for Glamor
It's a ghost—it's a man—it's a dustmop-no, it's a jean-clad K.U. good, heading for her first final!
She had a hard night, you know. There were those illegible class notes to decipher, that dull text to plow through, and that thick notebook to finish. By the time she was ready for bed, it was tame to get up.
She didn't have time to put up her hair; in fact, she didn't even have time to comb it. She forgot her lipstick, and her nose shines like a brass doorknob. Her finger-nails are chipped and chewed, while the circles under her eyes look like charcoal smudges.
She had no time to bother with
charcoal shirts.
Those yellow socks went with the sweater she wore yesterday, but they don't exactly match her red plaid shirt. Her shoes are scuffed, and her jeans must be fugitives from the clothing drive.
mirrors, as the whistle blew and she gulped a last cup of coffee; grabbed a quizbook, a pen, and her roommate's ink and threw her coat over her shoulders.
Deciding that, if the professor has not been captivated by four months of her beauty he never will be, she did not worry about putting on the glamour for him. Her favorite date is too smothered by his own exams to know whether she looks like Hedy Lamarr or Cass Daly, and she doesn't care about the girls, most of them look as disheveled as she does.
After the last final is forgotten, she can get out her hubba hubba black dress and Christman nylons, and be civilized again. But until then,'she will wear a baggy shirt and a bedraggled smile.
the aims and ideals of the fraternity system," according to William Jenson, Colby senior, and council president.
Any fraternity breaking this resolution may be subject to the loss of social privileges for a year, plus a heavy fine of several hundred dollars. The council's executive committee will determine violations and punishment.
Keith Bunnel, Humboldt senior, was elected new president of the group, replacing Jenson, who is going to navy sea duty at the end of the semester. Billy Sims, Wichita Falls, Texas, sophomore, was chosen vice-president, succeeding Vincent McCabe, Kansas City, Mo., junior, who resigned.
Contest Winner To Receive $50
A $50 award will be given to the winner of the Bryan prize essay contest, W. D. Paden, English professor and chairman of the contest committee, announced today.
The essay subject is, "State versus Federal Control of Employment Services." The contest is open to all University students. The award will be made at Commencement.
Essays must be not less than 3,000 or more than 5,000 words in length. They must be typewritten. A bibliography listing all the sources of information should be included. Professor Paden said.
The contest is maintained by a $250 fund, which was given to the University in 1898 by William Jennings Bryan to increase the interest and knowledge of students in American government.
The Don Cossack chorus will make its fourth appearance at the University Feb.13, in Hoch auditorium, as part of the concert series.
A copy of the essay must be left in the Chancellor's office not later than May 11, and must be signed with the contestant's assumed name, Professor Paden said. Accompanying the essay should be a sealed envelope bearing the same assumed name and the real name.
Don Cossack Chorus To Sing Here Feb.13
New Animals Received By Anatomy Lab
Serge Jaroff will direct the Russians, who will wear native costumes and sing Russians songs. The chorus is making its 16th tour of the United States, having given more than four thousand concerts.
A colony of hamsters for experimental purposes has been established by the anatomy department, Prof. H. E. Latimer said today.
"Hamsters are small rodents similar to rats, but golden in color." Professor Latimer explained. "For many types of experimental problems they are better than rats."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 29,1946
University
DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association,
National Editorial Association, and the
represented by the National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave. New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Law and Literature. In school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
DOLORES SULZMAN
ELEKANOR ALRIGHT
NANCY TOMLISON
BETTY BEACH
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Are We Afraid?
A student at Northwestern university writes, "We young people are afraid. . . that uncertain, nauseated feeling somewhere in our stomachs won't quite go away. We look around us for comfort and can find none. So we laugh, or sing, or swoon in front of our radios over a crooner we don't care about—we laugh and sing because we are afraid to stop and think."
How many young people at the University of Kansas are laughing and singing because they are afraid to stop and think—or how many are laughing and singing because they are unaware that there is anything to think about—any reason to be afraid?
Do we find enough time between adjusting to life in peacetime and reinstating the good days to wonder seriously if we have the strength to use the power right bestowed on us by high policy and technology to make the world a rational, civilized place?
We can remember the wealth of scientific knowledge of the Nazis and how it was used for specific and concrete purposes. We read about the results - human bodies tossed in a heap like so much rubbish. The piles of dead in Nagasaki, results of democratic scientific knowledge, were just as dead and unindividual as those in the Belsen camp. Do we have the strength to be different?
Freedom from want and freedom from fear need not be assigned exclusively to war-torn countries. We can go many places in our country where fear and want lights the eyes of our own people. Fear of hunger and deprivation. Fear of understanding. Fear of lack of justice. Fear of a jobless tomorrow. And fear of being just a little less than human in the eyes of more fortunate men. Do we have strength to displease these fears for all men?
手 手 手
Are we afraid that our desire to get back to normal will make us too weak to hold on to gains made in war—gains like cooperation overseas, like enough money in the pay envelope to buy a laborer's wife the icebox she never had?
Do we sing and laugh because we are afraid to stop and think—or because we have the same confidence and strength that kept our men and women from being afraid during the war years.
Even if reconversion were coming along on schedule and the economic situation were looking up, man still would have no rest, according to a well-known designer who claims that the feminine curve, as fashion will show it this year, will be definitely dangerous to man's peace of mind.
Parents of some teen-agers hardly could say theirs were problem children—the kids aren't home long enough to give them any trouble.
This "business of your own" deal like the one Wallet and Bobble of Gasoline Alley have invested in is all right, but we know a lot of families who'd starve on the money they are making.
Rock Chalk
By RODNEY MORRISON
Final fling fatigue is fast becoming a blanket excuse for all the dumb things that would happen anyway. For instance—
In recitation. Prof. Karl Mattern asked what is a wounding band. Sydney Letson replied, "A band that plays at breakfast dances."
In poetry—
"I've been working on my finals
All the live long day.
I've been working on my finals Just to pass."
In definitions. Some Phi Psi read through "John Brown's Body" for an English composition course. He still thinks Harper's Ferry is a boat.
In humor. The freshman who says he's majoring in math because he goes in for figures.
In fact. Writing on a term paper one of our intellects decided, "Td better start typing faster or I'll run out of paper."
In Confidence. Some foreign language students spent the weekend calling out-of-town libraries for English translations of term reading projects.
In memoriam. Last year's two-hour finals.
In a rut. This column.
In fancy. Someone said the Kansas Jayhawk claims to be a relative of the P-80 . . . at least a lot of them speed back and forth across the
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
CO.
1025 Mass.
Phone 425
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
Missouri border, but not with gasoline in the wing tanks.
Phone 12
In the pink. The slumbering sophomore who answered, "Present," three times before the professor convinced her he was conducting class recitation and not taking roll.
In closing. Remember, finals spelled backward is Skanif.
WANT ADS
LOST—A pearl pierced earring set in red stones. Finder please call Daily Kansan office K.U. 66 or stop in.
LOST—Parker 51 pen, black with silver top, Reward $5, Call Lee Roy Amundson, Lindley Hall or Kansan office K.U. 66.
FOR SALE—One dress blue Navy Officer's uniform slightly used at a very reasonable price. For information see or call Rex Belisle—I137 Indiana—Phone 817.
LOST—Two strand pearls, Friday.
Finder please call 731 Jo Anne Jacobs.
ROOM—Clean, comfortable, close to campus. Freshman boy will share with junior or senior boy for 2½ hours tutoring daily. References exchanged. Call K.U. 69 or stop by the Daily Kansan office.
LOST-One Pi Phi arrow head pledge pin between Pbeta Phi house and library. Call Jo Hepworth 1246 Mississippi 415.
LOST—Green billfold with very important paper inside. Finder please return papers-very important. Also contains $25 or $30. Finder call 3338. Reward.
LOST—Diamond ring between the back entrance of Haworth and Robinson gym. Reward. Call Glorene Titus 800.
SAVE
10:30 MWF
.
See Page 4
Excellent Opportunities for PERMANENT POSITIONS
Verse Writing Secretarial
Art Display Work Other Office Positions
HALL BROTHERS, Inc.
Write or Apply to Personnel Department
Manufacturers of HALLMARK Greeting Cards
2505 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Mo.
Gustafson
911 Mass. St.
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
For That Coke Date Remember
Students' Jewelry Store 41 Years
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
VICKERS GIFT SHOP
Gifts of All Kinds
1023 Mass.
Phone 933
Adelane's
Pique
Best of "Luck to You"
in the Examinations coming up—here's hoping you "knock em" for a goal—
823 Mass.
T Shirts
Sweat Shirts
Right now, we have new,Arrow and Palm Beach Neckties,Hansen gloves,wool gloves,ski caps, Zelon Jackets.
Miami Cloth
Spun Rayon
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Choose Your
SUMMER COTTONS
While Stock Is Complete
Butcher Linen
I
When You're Finished With Finals----
BRING IN YOUR BOOKS
OPEN HOURS:
Jan. 31, Feb. 1, 2, and 4-1 to 5 p.m.
Feb. 5, 6, and 7—9 to 5 p.m.
W. E.C. Book Exchange
SUB-BASEMENT, UNION BUILDING
JANUARY 29,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
--can give every victim of Infantile Paralysis—regardless of Age, Race, Creed or Color—the chance to fight for recovery and the hope of GOING HOME AGAIN.
66
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Gecky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor
Black coffee, late hours, and no-dose pillos loom up for the rest of this week and next with finals about to begin. Of course, the theory of semester study and sleep during final week is fool proof. But, for some it's too late, and they're counting on a rabbit's foot and a horse shoe to carry them through. Either way you do it, here's wishing you lots of good, good luck!
Since this is the semester's last issue, let's toss in a pleasant thought. Eat, sleep, and have a hilarious time during vacation. It it's been such fun being in on all of your dinner guests, pinnings, weddings, and meetings. Bye now—
Sigma Nu Pledges Three
Sigma Nu has announced the formal pledging of Richard Dalrymple, and Howard Perry, both of Paola; and Noel Neptrom, Savonburg.
Ruhlen To Be Married
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Ruhlen, Florence, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Lylas, to Wayne Gugler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Gugler, Woodbine. The announcement was also made at Watkins hall Friday noon by Miss Julia Ames Willard, house director. Miss Ruhlen wore white carnations. Assisting in the ceremony were Bonnie Marlott, Joyce Durall, Joyce Wauro, Sue Lagsdon, and Ruth Mary Fudge. They all received gardenia corsages.
A junior in the School of Fine Arts, Miss Rublen is majoring in music. Gugler has recently returned from 18 months in the Philippines, and has received his discharge from Army. He attended the University in 1942-43.
The wedding will take place February 7.
Doris Fleeson Honored
Miss Doris Fleeson, Washington correspondent for Bell syndicate, will speak at a diner in the Union Wednesday, to be given in her honor by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority.
Members of Chi Omega sorority,
of which Miss Fleeson is a member,
will give a reception in her honor
at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Rice
Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rowe,
Mrs. Edith Martin will be in the
receiving line. Mrs. H. M. Stucker
and Mrs. R. S. Fulkin will pour.
Ina Roderick Pledges Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the pledging of Ina K. Poderick, a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
Pumphrey Reigns As 'Campus Queen'
A man reigns as queen at K.U.
now!
Norman Pumphrey, engineering sophomore, won the "queen of the campus" beauty contest at the March of Dimes dance Saturday. The proceeds, which will go to the National Infantile Paralysis fund, totaled $207.12.
A crowd of 225 couples attended the dance, Richard Ong, dance chairman, said today.
AKA's Celebrate Founder's Day
Gwendolyn Butler Jones, Toppea spoke at Alpha Kappa Alpha's Founder's day banquet, in the Kansas room of the Union. Saturday. Miss Jones is a former chapter member, and is now regional director of the sorority.
Kappa Phi Initiates
Kappa Phi has announced the initiation of Helen Ames, Arlene Andrews, Susan Badgley, Pera Bauer, Aileen Beal, Maxine Belle, Catherine Bossi, Marion Bundy, Joanne Cockreham, Virginia Copeland, Patricia Ellledge, Billie Enterline, Barbara Felt, Elizabeth Graves, Isa Belle Craft.
LaVaughn Hodgson, Adrea Hinkel,
Martha Hyde, Marilyn Jamison,
Nancy Jolly, Dorothy Jones, Ila Junod,
Ruby Kauffman, Doris Leiser,
Suzanne Leatherman, Elese Lemon,
Betty List, Suzanna Logsdon, Bertha Lowry, Christine Mann.
Anna McAllaster, Juliana Means,
Jane Moffatt, Mary Monroe, Marjorie Morrow, Martha Myers, Janice Ochrle, Dorothy Pryor, Bety Pryor,
Frances Richert, Dorothy Scroggy,
Jacqueline Seddon, Elizabeth Shaw,
Mary Sherrard, Martha Smith, Betty Sneary.
Beverly Stember, Deloris Sutton, Bettie Swart, Ethel Swart, Margaret Templin, Rose Truesdell, Marjorie Vogel, Opal Von Achen, Marguerite Watson, Shirley Wellborn, Rita Wicklin, Elnora Wycoff, and Joan Young.
. . .
Buetow-Karner Married
May Belle Karner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Karner, Altamont, and Wilbur W. Buetow, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Buetow, Mound Valley, were married at the bride's home Jan. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Basehor, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Doris, to Calvin Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Meyer, Basehor.
Mrs. Buetow was a student at the University this fall. Mr. Buetow was recently discharged from the navy.
Miss Kenton is a sophomore in the College. No date has been set for the wedding.
Doris Kenton Betrothed
TELL ME, DOCTOR---can give every victim of Infantile Paralysis—regardless of Age, Race, Creed or Color—the chance to fight for recovery and the hope of GOING HOME AGAIN.
From a casual gander at trays in the cafeteria line, one could report that many students either do not know what constitutes an adequate diet or are perverted by their purses or food fancies.
Growth is not completed in the college-age group. And while it is generally believed that not much energy is expended by students in brain work, it's still true that an average person burns about 1,600 calories just resting in bed. College activities boost this requirement to 2,000-2,400 calories. And football players can use 4,000-5,000 calories.
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
Except for a few who are definitely allergic to certain foods or who have illnesses that limit food selection, everyone can eat all the foods offered on menus at University eating places. But many cherish peculiar ideas, fostered in childhood by fond parents, or foods they think they can't eat or do not like.
Any one can be assured of a fairly adequate diet, without having a knowledge of the actual composition and caloric value of foods, by remembering these basic facts:
Essentials in an adequate diet are 1) protein for tissue building and repair; 2) fat and carbohydrate for energy and fuel; 3) minerals for cell structure and normal action; 4) vitamins for protection and growth; and 5) water for digestion, excretion, and temperature regulation.
These essentials can be assured by daily selection of one serving each of citrus fruit or tomato juice and another fruit; whole grain cereal (not plain bran); potato, cooked vegetable, and raw vegetable; two servings of meat, poultry, fish, or cheese; a pint to a quart of Grade A pasteurized milk; carbohydrates in desserts twice a day; and six to eight glasses of water, mostly between meals.
Ralph I. Canuteson, M.D
These foods will cancel the need for vitamin pills for pep or fatal apple for color.
Joyce Hartwell Engaged
Delta Gamma has announced the engagement of Joyce Hartwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Hartwell, Wichita, to Fred G. Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Meyer, St. Louis. Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother, who made the announcement, received a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Hartwell wore violets and red roses. Assisting in the ceremony were Helen Osborne and Virginia Cochener, whose corages were of carnations.
Miss Hartwell is a College sophomore. Meyer is stationed in the Philippines. He was enrolled in the V-12 program in 1945-44.
Let's all give generously. A little to you will mean a lot to them.
YOU--can give every victim of Infantile Paralysis—regardless of Age, Race, Creed or Color—the chance to fight for recovery and the hope of GOING HOME AGAIN.
MARCH OF DIMES--JAN.14-31
Bridge club meeting 4:30 p.m. to tomorrow, Kansas room, Union.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN Tuesday, Jan. 28
Tau Sigma will **not** meet tonight.
Alpha Chi's Entertain
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday were Edward Schnitter and Robert Hopkins, St. Joseph, Mo.: Thomas Young, Max Hand, Ann Angle, and Mattie Helen Woodard.
Lois and Ethel Reeder were guests at a birthday dinner at 833 Indiana street Sunday, in honor of Lorna Rink.
The first governor of Kansas was appointed by President Pierce.
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
FRANCESQUE RÉPUBLIQUE
1789-1790
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW ALL WEEK
HOWLING SEQUEL TO "SEE HERE, PRIVATE HARGROVE!"
MGM'S GRAND NEW LAUGH RIOT!
LOVE ON LEAVE IN GAY PAREE!
WHAT NEXT CORPORAL HARGROVE?
STANDING WITH ROBERT WALKER·KEENAN WYNN
with JEAN PORTER · CHILL WILLS
—ADDED—
MARCH OF TIME - NEWS
Owl Sat. & SUNDAY
The "Look" Is Back . . .
And Look Who's After Her!
Charles BOYER
Lauren BACALL
"CONFIDENTIAL AGENT"
SAVE
10:30 MWF
See Page 4
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE
JACK HALEY
"People Are Funny"
and EDMUND LOWE "Strange Mr. Gregory"
Wednesday - Thursday
JOHN WAYNE
ANN DVORAK
Reckless Romance in the Glamour Spot of the World of the Bad Old Days!
"The Flame of
Barbary Coast"
at the Jayhawker
ALL WEEK
The Thrilling
Saga of
the Taming
of Texas!
SAN
SAN
ANTONIO
IN TECHNICOLOR
ERROL
STARKING
FLYNN
ALEXIS
SMITH
SUNDAY
ALL
WEEKS
SUNDAY
ALL WEEK
It's Those Sweet Dreams Sweetheart in a Sweatheart of a Show!
WARNERS'
TOO
Young
to
Know
JOAN
LESLIE
ROBERT
HUTTON
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JANUARY 29,1946
On the Fenski with MEG WENSKI
Charlie Black, K.U.'s All-American forward, shoots more than any other player in the country, said Bruce Drake, Oklahoma U's basketball mentor recently.
Being from KU we are inclined to disagree with Bruce Drake. First, he apparently has not read the statistics on all the college ball players in the United States and second, we have the statistics on a lot of Charlie's shooting.
In the last game against Oklahoma university, Charlie sank nine field goals in 17 attempts. That gave him a percentage of .529 which is a remarkable feat in basketball, especially when the other team is out to stop him.
Mr. Drake continued that if Gerald "Rambler" Tucker, OU's All-Big Six center, shot as much as Black, he would average 50 points a game.
We admit that Tucker is a great player and agree that OU should consider themselves lucky for having such a fine Kansas boy returning to their nest. However, 50 points is quite a few points and we doubt if very many will agree with him on his prophecy.
Thus far this year in Big Six competition, Black has been hitting near the .350 mark in average percentages. As long as he can keep this up, it is evident that Charlie will be knocking on the door once again for All-American honors. Isn't it jealousy alone which causes squawks?
4. S.A. To Elect Feb.18
Shirley Jean Wills and Lorraine Estella Carpenter are the two candidates for president of the Independent Student association. Election will be held at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 18, in the Kansas room of the Union, Jack Lee Nichols, president said today.
Old Rivals Meet Tonight
The clash between Kansas and Kansas-State will unfold for the 53rd time here when the Jayhawkers open the closing half of their 1946 basketball season in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 tonight.
A ape rally was held in the Union lounge this afternoon as a preliminary to the game and part of Kansas day festivities.
The Jayhawkers have a clean record containing 20 victories over the Aggies, and K.U. has never dropped a Big Six game to K-State in Lawrence.
Not since 1928 have the Wildcats been able to score a victory over the Jayhawkers. That year, they scored a 20-13 win in Lawrence, then completed a grand slam by taking the game on their home court, 40-30.
K-State will face an improved Kansas squad since the 39-26 win the Jayhawkers scored in Manhattan in their second conference game. Gib Stramel, who dropped in 14 points at the first meeting has since reached fifth place scoring position in the Big Six conference with an average of 12.3.
"Little George Gear," who caused a lot of raising in football encounters with the K-Staters, took the spotlight this week after tieing the Iowa State game last Friday when the Jayhawkers were losing with a minute remaining to play. With five field goals and two free throws he took individual scoring honors for the first time this season.
There's Always Next Semester
About all anyone has found out from the Pearl Harbor investigation is that the United States was unprepared for war.
(continued from page one) ing lawn clear of trash.
Sun decks blistering out with the newest in beachwear.
Ridiculous rain garb and every able male looking forward to getting out of class to help keep the Kaw in its banks.
Dandelion Day and picnics and picnics.
Bringing the jalopies out of hibernation.
Bright spring afternoons for hiking out to the Pioneer cemetery or basking in the sun by Potter Lake.
Five days for showing off those new Easter hats and spats, and a day for relaxation, May 30.
Breaking the ice on the swimming pool.
Frats still looking forward to getting their houses back—next semester.
Everyone playing softball. Spring on Mt. Oread—when the student's fancy lightly turns from thinking.
Prier Is Runner-up In Ping Pong Tourney
Barbara Prier, College senior, was runner-up in the women's ping pong tournament after suffering a defeat in the finals by Mary Morrill, 1941 champion.
Barbara, who was the table tennis champion in 1944, scored a triumph over Marjorie Free, College senior in the semi-finals. Mary Morrill won over Ruth Green, College junior, in the semi-finals.
THERE'LL BE A
"Sweetheart Swing"
After the K.U.-Nebraska Game
FEBRUARY 16, Nine to Midnight in the UNION BALLROOM
with
UNION ACTIVITIES' DANCE
JOHNNY BEACH AND ORCHESTRA
SAVE 10:30 MWF
That's the magic hour 10:30 MWF when the course in Flying Through the Air (sometimes called AE45) will be offered the second semester. It's the ground school connected with the Jayhawk Flying Club, and it gives you three University credits along with your private pilot's license.
Prices are down this year, at their lowest level, and for more fun than you ever had in school before, save 10:30 and some swell hours for learning the secrets of the Air Age in the-
2.
JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB