28,1946
S
University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, March 1, 1946
43rd Year No. 91
Lawrence, Kansas
News .. of the World
Big Four Poised To Unseat Franco
Paris, (UP)—Spain was officially sealed off by land from the European mainland today amid continent-wide protests against the Franco regime.
In Madrid, General Francisco Franco and his cabinet will meet tonight to consider counter-measures against France for closing the French-Spanish frontier, reliable sources said.
Meanwhile in Washington the big four powers appeared determined today to take all steps—short of direct intervention within Spain—to unseat the Franco regime.
Nebraska Considers K-State President
Buenos Aires. (UP) - Col. Juan D. Peron led Dr. Jose Tamborini for the 68 crucial Buenos Aires electoral votes today and maintained a small nationwide lead in the presidential election returns.
Lincoln, Neb. (UP)—Speculation over naming a new chancellor at the University of Nebraska today centered around Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, president of Kansas State college, Manhattan.
University regents said no candidates have been approached to fill the position vacated by the resignation of Dr. Chauncey Samuel Boucher.
Those in favor of Eisenhower's appointment said that as a midwester and brother of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, he would win immediate popular approval.
Norman, Okla. (UP)—Revival of an outlawed secret society among University of Oklahoma students—the D.D.M.C.-was indicated today but school officials withheld comment temporarily on the fiery cross erected by the group on the campus last night.
The blazing cross, seen by 5,000 basketball fans leaving the fieldhouse last night after the Oklahoma-Kansas game, was the first incident attributed to the D.D.M.C. since the late 1930's.
D. D.M.C.—believed to stand for Deep Dark Mystery club—was banned by the University regents after a series of hazing incidents in 1836 and 1937.
Hollywood. (UP)—Movie commentator Jimmie Fidler faced a million-dollar libel and slander suit today for allegedly referring to the movie "scarlet street" as immoral and censor-baiting.
Rail Strike Threatens; GM Nears Settlement
(By United Press)
Negotiations were resumed at Detroit in the 101-day walkout of 175,000 CIO United Auto Workers after an unprecedented past-midnight session. It was reported that only a few minor issues blocked settlement.
The General Motors strike, one of the most costly in U.S. labor history, threat of a nationwide railroad tieappeared near an end today but the up increased.
From Cleveland came a renewed threat of a strike by 390,000 members of two railroad brotherhoods, which would stop trains on 300 main lines.
President A. F. Whitney of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, said a strike date would be set March 6 unless there was a settlement of the dispute, involving changes in operational rules and a 25 per cent wage increase asked by trainmen and locomotive engineers.
Cagers Await Decision on Play-off
'Rock Chalk Croak Phog' Doesn't Daunt Our Famed Cage Mentor
JOHN S. MUNNINGTON
DR. FORREST C. "PHOG" ALLEN
***
You'd think he had never been there before by the ring of his enthusiasm, but the 1946 basketball pennant his husky club wrapped up this week was Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's 27th championship
His Big Six teams have finished below second only three times. From 1922 through 1927, his red and blue five snagged six consecutive Missouri Valley crowns. At Warrensburg Teachers, where he prepped before coming to Kansas for the second time in 1920, his clubs won seven straight flags. He opened his career with two sucessive championships in 1908 and 1909.
The veteran tutor's Jayhawkers, riveted on experience, weight and speed, settled the issue here Monday by clubbing Iowa State, 69-41. They added a formal touch Thursday night in whipping Oklahoma at Norman in the season's finale. playing the same annulil
While the game has changed from the era of the zone defense and bargain counter scores, the standing guard, elimination of the center jump, and the current fast-break craze, Allen's clubs have kept on
How the Phogger, who turned 60 last November, still can turn on champions like Fords on an assembly line continues to fascinate the roundball world.
This year's title made the 12th Big Six crown Allen and his neverending stream of battling, talented kids have snared. Eight of these flags, including this year's, were undisputed, giving K.U. a record of twice as many unshared banners as the remainder of the conference clubs combined.
He has been shelled by apple cores at Nebraska, taunted by signs of "Rock Chalk Croak Phog PU" at Iowa State and ridden with the cry of "Where's Junior" when the tide of battle turned against one of his basketball sons, Bob or Mitt.
Oklahoma bagged the 1929 flag, Missouri the 1930 title, and Iowa State the 1935 and 1945 gonfalons. K.U. was lone ruler in '31, '32, '33, '34, '36, 38, and '43 before the present title. The Hawkers were co-champs in 1937, 1940, 1941, and 1942.
Allen has lived through every storm, converting the non-believers, and blasting aside every bar of opposition.
But the tireless tactician sheds the howling like Ray Evans shakes off opposing rebounders. He lets his team do the talking, and the record speaks for itself. This year's club dropped only one verdict in a barbed-wire program of 20 games.
K. U. teams are fast breaking these days in a manner that might stun some of the old Missouri Valley aces. But they still operate off the same sound fundamentals that have characterized Allen units from the start.
That is the secret of the doctor's success.
He assumes an incoming prospect knows little or nothing when he arrives at Robinson gym and brings the lad down to earth immediately with stringent application of fundamentals. Kansas clubs shoot, pass, dribble and pivot from the first day of practice until the last. They may be beaten occasionally but they're never accused of sloppy execution.
Mantled with sound fundamentals. Allen's teams adapt their system of play according to the weakness and strength of the foe.
Although basketball is his first love, Allen's appetite for activity can't stand a one-track gear.
He is president of the Lawrence Country club, president of the civic action council, councilmarr from the first ward, secretary of selective service board No. 1 of Douglas county, governor district 123, Rotary International, member of the executive board, member of the aviation chairman of the K.U. Red Cross and polio drives, chairman of the Douglas county cancer drive for the coming year, and head of the physical education department.
Football Players Meet New Coach Mondav
Deadline for entries in the Jay-sawker beauty queen contest is 4:30
am. Monday, Hanna Hedrick, editor,
said today.
Football players will meet the new backfield coach, "Vie" Bradford, at a skull practice at a skull practice, at 7:15 p.m., Monday, room 202 Robinson, Coach George Sauer said today.
Beauty Queen Deadline
Aggie Reply to N.C.A.A. Bid Due Tomorrow; 'We Aren't Afraid of Them,' Allen Declares
After ending their third undefeated Big Six cage season, the Kansas Jayhawkers were back home this afternoon, awaiting word from Coach Henry Iba and his Oklahoma A. and M. Cowboys, concerning the N.C.A.A. proposal for a playoff between the two teams.
Pending a meeting of the A. & M. athletic cabinet tomorrow, Iba had nothing to say about the proposed meeting. When told that Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas coach, had commented that he was not afraid of him, Iba grinned, "That sounds like Phog."
Allen, in an exclusive statement to the Daily Kansan today, accepted the invitation with the Aggies.
"We will meet Iba any day in the week except Sunday," Allen said.
The decision to call for a play-off game to determine which team would represent District 5 in the N.C.A.A. westerns in Kansas City this month was announced by George Edwards, selection committee chairman.
"We have no reason to fear the Aggies," Allen told the Daily Kansan in an interview earlier this week, "and we would welcome a chance to meet them again."
"We can measure up to them in every way," he added.
If both teams accept the invitation, a block of seats will be reserved for students, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today.
No date or place has been set for the game, Edwards said, adding that Kansas City's municipal auditorium is unavailable.
Quintet Squeezes By O.U. But Black Misses Record
By DON PIERCE (K.U. Sports Publicist)
Oklahoma City. (Special)—The Kansas Jayhawkers pulled out of the Soonerland capital this morning with their third undefeated basketball championship in Big Six history and a one-way ticket into an NCAA fifth district playoff against the Oklahoma Aggies.
Iba could not be reached for comment after the game, which he watched from a spot halfway up in the floor bleachers smack on the mid-floor stripe.
Adding a 52-45 triumph over Oklahoma's tough Sooners in Norman Thursday night to their 69-41 title clincher over Iowa State last Monday in Lawrence, Phog Allen's Hawkers earned their first NCAA bid since 1943. critical six minutes, Drake's bat tling gang turned in
hitched scribe.
KU's triumph was the third over OU this season. It also moved the 1946 edition of the Jayhawkers into the same select class with the unbeaten champs of '43, '36 and '23. Oklahma is the only other Big Six club to vault to an unblemished championship, sweeping the honour in 1929.
There was much speculation here as to whether KU even would get a chance to meet its arch intradistrict rival despite the official invitation from George Edwards, fifth district committee chairman. Reliable sources persisted before the game that Hank Ibak, iron tutor of the national champion Cowboys, would not be inveigled into a playoff and would look toward New York and the Madison Square Garden invitational tournament if asked to joust with the Jayhawks.
All of them took turns punishing the hustling Sooners off the glass backboards, and jammed home 39 of their club's points. Big Charlie, all-around bulwark all season, missed his bid for a new seasonal scoring record by a scant three points. But it was his six quick points at the tag end of the furious tussle that broke the Sooner's back.
Ruddered by Dick Reich, their bulky 200-pound center, who held Black to eight tallies until the final
Allen had only praise for both sides. "Those Sooners pushed us all the way, but our better condition paid off," he said immediately after the game, "That was the only difference I could see between the two teams."
Fired by the between halves dressing room announcement from Allen that winning meant, a playoff bid, Kansas called upon a stellar clutch performance from Charlie Black to overcome its toughest test of the year.
The contest is a show for this trio of champions coming back after lengthy stints in the service to take up where they left off in 1943.
critical six minutes. Drake's battling gang turned the contest into a tense struggle all the way. The Redlegs bagged momentary leads of 11-10 and 40-39 and earned a 28-28 tie at one juncture, but could not keep their defensive toils wrapped around Black, Otto Schnellbacher and Ray Evans.
His 14 tallies hiked his total for the season to 173—an average of 173 points per conference game—two markers behind Gerald Tucker's all-time mark, but his trio of crucial goals were more precious than any record. With his mates leading only 41-40, Black tipped in Wendell Clark's missed free throw, then cancelled Paul Courty's short left hand push with a wheeling right hander off the post to give KU a last two minutes with a miraculous
(continued on page eight)
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy, cooler, and windy today and tomorrow. High temperatures today in low 50's. Low tonight in upper 20's. High tomorrow in upper 40'.
PAGETWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 1. 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every other year except September and Sundays. University history and examination periods. Second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Beware of the Dog
If the apathetic attitude evidenced by the majority of students on the campus is indicative, the 90-day quarantine for rabies which Governor Schoeppel has placed upon this county arouses no fears in the minds of the college students. And yet there is absolutely no disease which entails a more horrible combination of certain death and frightful agony than this malady.
Rabies is an acute infectious disease of certain lower animals which is caused by a virus occurring in the saliva. It is transmissible to humans in nearly all cases by the actual bite of the diseased animal. A particularly distressing feature of the human disease is the mental anguish of the patient between convulsions and even after paralysis has set in. Primarily a disease of the canine family, rabies is nevertheless contracted by about 16 per cent of those persons bitten.
Once rabies has developed in an individual, it is always fatal. The Pasteur treatment as a preventive inoculation is effective only if given before rabies takes hold. This treatment is either a 14- or 21-day series of injections on a daily basis.
A variable time elapses between the introduction of the virus into the body by the bite and the appearance of the symptoms. The average incubation period is six to eight weeks. The diagnosis offers no special difficulties providing the attacking dog is corralled immediately and observations and tests made.
Fourteen cases of rabies have been reported in this area of Kansas within the past year although only one was in Douglas county. A scar of this nature was experienced at Eudora recently but did not materialize.
Shortly before Christmas a thoughtless act on the campus nearly precipitated several cases of rabies. After one student was bitten in a laboratory, the dog was ejected from the classroom into the hall instead of being confined in a closet or another room until proper authorities could be called. As a result, the dog wandered over the campus and bit six other students before being captured. The dog died the following week from rabies but fortunately all the injured students were receiving the Pasteur treatment.
The rabies scare is not abated, however, since the diseased dog may have infected other dogs in this locality who are still carrying the germs in their incubation period. Consequently any stray dogs should be reported immediately to the newly deputized county dog catcher. It is important to remember that a dog may appear to be perfectly well at a time when his bite is infective.
Rabies could be eliminated in three or four years by a properly planned and enforced program of systematic muzzling and confinement.
Following the muzzling order in England there has not been a single case of rabies since 1923 and not one human death there from this disease since 1903. The previous annual average of deaths had been 29. From 1911 to 1940 the yearly death rate in the United States was 63 and the total since 1903 is well over 3,000. During the past three years four deaths have occurred from this disease in the local area.
Rabies control and elimination can be achieved and maintained only under the impetus of an enlightened public. It is up to every student to protect himself and his fellow classmates during the quarantine period.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN AT THE HOSPITAL
Merchant Marine—All Merchant Seamen who would like to meet their shipmates come to the Men's lounge of the Union at 3 p.m. Sunday and get acquainted.
Foreign language proficiency examinations will be given at 10:30 a.m., March 9, in Frank Strong hall, room 107, in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Students who have had at least two units of credit in any one of these languages in high school are eligible for examination in that language. They may complete the College foreign language request form and receive a registration. The examination will last an hour and will consist of exercises in translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration may be made at the College office. March 4 to March 7. Registration lists will close at 4 p.m.
* *
Students who moved between semesters and new students who were not located at the time of registration should see that current addresses are on file in the Registrar's office so that correct information may be published in the Directory Supplement to be issued soon.
***
Jayhawk veterans—Regular meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday, Kansas room, Union. Please note change of time and location. All volunteers invited.
Inter-Fraternity Council meeting 8:30 p.m. Monday, Union. A group picture will be taken.
Admitted Thursday
Leslie P裸ibiad, PT 8.
Arthur B. Proceedings, PT 6.
Dorothy Crockett, 1221 Oread.
Elwyn C. Henry, Spooner Thayer.
George C. Matson, 1137 Connecticut.
Admitted Thursday
Loelie Pibbled, PT 8
Rock Chalk
Carolyn Campbell, 1246 Mississippi
Barbara J. White, 1625 Edgehill,
By ELOISE HODGSON and BETTY BERRY
Dismissed Thursday
William Atwell, 1005 Indiana.
Delmar Waterson, 623 Indiana.
Billie Haskel 1111 West 11th.
Marilyn Steinert, 1345 West Cam-
Donald Fanestil, Battenfeld.
John M. Wilson, 910 Vermont.
Mary J. Hirsch, 910 Vermont.
Mary Margaret Gaynor, 1144 Louisiana.
If you're in need of a weed, we suggest you drop around to Professor Winter's Spanish class. The story goes that cigarettes are lying in all the, chalk trays. Professor Winter himself picked one up thinking it was a piece of chalk and proceeded to conjugate.
Inter-Dorm Council to Meet
Inter-Dorm council will meet at Watkins Hall at 4:30 p.m. Monday, according to June Peterson, president.
Waterloo spelled with a B. After dealing with numerous government alphabetical agencies, a vet in Dr. Melvin's Napoleon class worked himself into quite a state over the term B. B. Dr. Melvin had been explaining that the initials stood for simple but historical bits of bric a brac. But the veteran didn't get it.
"Say," he asked the professor later on in the class period, "just what did they do with those B. V. D."
They're either too old. A quickened interest was detectable in sculpture class when Mr. Carey announced that an attractive young man would model in a few days. When the appointed day arrived women students appeared, obviously dressed for the Van Johnsonish subject. Model for the day: Mr. Carey, himself.
This is a leg slapper. Bob Anderson, Beta, returned to Ottawa last week to have a new cast made for his broken foot. Everything went well and Bob was almost pleased with the results. The sad part is that he found on his return to Lawrence that he was unable to get his pants off over the cast.
On Whom the Bells Tolled. Alpha Chi's "Cherry" Henry and Joellen Hall officially (??) put out their pins Saturday night to Sig Alph's Kenny Nohe and "Achilles" Wheat. It may have been the excitement of the occasion that caused the ringing in their ears, but most likely it was the pins—three small bells.
Indeed a pleasure, Chancellor Malott and Lord Halifax were standing in the halls of Frank Strong when a student whom the Chancellor knew paused. The Chancellor made the proper introduction.
Said the student, "Tm pleased to know you, Your Majesty."
THE MOST HONORED WATCH ON THE CAMPUS Longines
Hoping to see you soon----
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
Just to tell you about our Juicy T-Bone Steaks any time of the day or night. Grilled to your taste. 75c. We have very fine compliments on these steaks.
C. and J. BOUTZ at THE COTTAGE
WANT ADS
L O S T — Bulova woman's wrist watch in Art Department of Frank Strong. Reward. Call Mary June Hamilton, 3205 at 812 Louisiana St. WANTED—Three passengers leaving Sunflower 7:40 a.m. and leaving campus at 3:30 p.m. Daily Monday thru Friday. Inquire Apt. 109, Lane O. Sunflower.
LOST — Between Frank Strong and Union, a maroon and black Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen. Finder please return to Shirley Crane, phone 1409
FOR SALE — Baby buggy and pad like new. 1000 Ohio, call 1120M.
WANTED — "Economic Analysis and Public Policy" by Bowman and Bach, Call 2212W.
WANTED — A "Principles and Types of Speech" by Monroe, Call 2273J Virginia L. Jose.
LOST — Brown billfold initials B.J.B Probably around Cottage about Sunday. Deeply treasured. Reward Call Betty Bradford 290.
FOR SALE — Log log duplex slide rule. Phone Dorothy Holter, 860.
FOR SALE — Pan-American trumpet, silver with gold bell. In A-1 condition. Sell at $90. Call Warren Reed, 1002, 1145 Indiana.
LOST — Torquise and silver Indian necklace. Reward Phone 290.
LOST — Tailpipe and muffler off a Harley Davidson motorcycle last Saturday afternoon between Green Hall and Dyche museum. Reward call Jim Steele 452.
Building. Reward call Arnold Englund. Phone 234.
LOST—One Phi Mu pin, lost Sat-
turday night at Military science
LOOK! As far as cabs and look concern maybe we aren't much b as far as SERVICE we have it. C 12 at 922 Mass. St., for a Hunsinger. Cab.
LOST—Man's silver Indian ring Wednesday in the vicinity of football field. Call PT10 ask Whitelord.
LOST-One Minerva wristwallet with large pink face, no straps. Notify the Kansan office.
WANTED: "Social Aspects of the industry" by Patterson, Desperately in need of, Would trade "The Family" by Becker and Hill; "International Relations" by Schuman or "Abnormal Psychology" or buy outline Call Mrs. Henry Thorne, 1412M. ROOMS FOR RENT—Clean sleeping rooms for men students, 1541 Kentucky.
LOST - Key ring with 4 keys, num-
ber 10, 11 and 36, between Ad and
Corbin. Finder call Rebecca Larson,
860
MADEMOISELLE'S Home Planning Scrapbook
$3.75
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
We Carry Arrow Ties and Shirts O B E R'S
The ball is in the air.
What to do with your football shoulders {after the season}
They inspired female sighs during play, but now that you're back in tweeds—what can you do with 'em?
Simple. Squarely between those shoulders set the perfect-fitting Arrow Collar that comes attached to every handsome Arrow Shirt.
Tie
Under that collar, slip a colorful, smooth-knotting Arrow Tie.
Southeast of your lapel, you'll find a pocket. Tuck a matching, man-size Arrow Handkerchief into it.
There! Now you can get the sighs without the scrimmage! Ain't clothes wonderful?
A man in a suit is holding a book and talking to two women at the counter.
P. S. If your Arrow dealer hasn't the one you want, try him again.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS
"Arrow's" smartest styled merchandise featured at—
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
CH 1, 1946
rnold Eng
ARCH 1, 1946
and look it much by save it. C Hunsinger.
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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wristwatch
traps. No-
keys, numen Ad and becca Lar-
of the incidents in
operates in the family"
"international"
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outic
1412M.
sleep-
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SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Catherine Osgood, Society Editor
There will be no dancing shortage on the Hill this weekend. With six dances, a birthday dinner, and a buffet supper there will be lots of entertainment in spite of "certain new laws."
Lnight the Newman club will give dance in the Kansan room; PT 7 will give a dance at the house; Fosser hall will hold open house; andoma Chi will give an informal live at the chapter house.
tomorrow night a dinner-dance will be given by Delta Tau Delta; the Freshman Frolic will be given in Military Science building; Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain with a buffet supper at the chapter house; and Nu Sigma will give a birthday dinner at the chapter house.
Ramsey-Worsley Betrothed
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Worsley, Fullerton, Calif., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Jack A. Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ramsey, Kansas City.
Miss Worsley was graduated from the University of California. Mr. Ramsey, '45, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. Both are now graduate students at the university of Illinois.
McCormick-Riggs Wed
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Riggs, Lawrence, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis Penelope, to Thomas Allen McCormick, U.S. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McCormick, Denver, Colo.
Mrs. McCormick, '45, is a member of the staff of the University of Kansas hospitals and at present has charge of occupational therapy in the psychiatric and tuberculosis hospitals.
Mr. McCormick has served in the navy for the past 40 months, 33 months of this time overseas. He is to receive his discharge March 2.
After a wedding trip to California, the couple will be at home in Kansas City.
Witt-Piros Wedding Tonight
Miss Grace Piros, daughter of Mrs. Opal Piros, Scott City, and Robert Witt, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Witt, Hays, will be married at 8:30 tonight in the First Baptist church, Lawrence, the Rev. C. W. Thomas officiating.
The bride will wear a beige suit with brown accessories. Prof. W. E. Sardellius will give the bride away. Her attendants will be Miss Josephine Rieder, Topera, maid of honor, and Miss Lou Bundren, bridesmaid.
Victor Reinking, Battenfeld, will act as best man for the groom.
Miss Piros, a resident of Miller hall, is a junior in the College. Mr. Witt, Battenfeld, is a member of the Graduate school.
A reception will be held at Miller hall after the ceremony. The couple will be at home at 1601 Rhode Island street next week.
Foster Hall Entertains
Eileen Giesick, Emporia; Cora Schmalian, Topeka; and Eileen Ritter, a University of Marquett student, were weekend guests at Foster hall.
Pledge Phi Delt
Phi Delta Theta has announced the pledging of William Hogan, Detroit, and Donald Auten, Rochester, N.Y.
Phi Psi's Initiate 10
Phi Kappa Psi has announced the initiation of Terry Herriott, George Gear, Duane McCarter, Eugene Lund, Robert Brown, Robert Foerschler, Bruce Browne, Donald Sprinkle, James Thompson, and Kent Yowell.
Let's Go to CHURCH.
First Methodist Church
Student class, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 10:50 a.m.; Wesley Foundation Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Morning worship, 11 a.m.; Fire-side Forum, 7 p.m.; parish house.
Trinity Episcopal Church
Holy communion 8 a.m.; church.
Up and Coming
Foster Hall, open house, 7:30 p.m. to midnight, in the hall.
Tonight
4 Calendar of Campus Events
Newman Club, dance, 8:30 to 11 p.m. Kansan Room
PT 7, dance, 8:30 p.m. to midnight,
PT 7.
Sigma Chi, informal party, 7:30 p.m. to midnight, chapter house.
Tomorrow Night
Delta Tau Delta, dinner-dance,
7:30 p.m. to midnight, Lawrence
Country club and Crystal Room, Eld-
ridge.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, buffet supper, 8:30 p.m. to midnight, chapter house.
Nu Sigma Nu, birthday dinner, 5 to 7 p.m., chapter house.
Freshman Frolic, dance. 9 p.m.
midnight, Military Science building.
school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship,
11 a.m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Morning worship, 10:45 a.m.
First Friends Church Morning worship, 11 a.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; church, 11 a.m.
First Presbyterian Church Worship service, 11 a.m.; Vesper club, 5 p.m., 1220 Oread street.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Morning worship, 11 a.m.; Vespers,
5:30 p.m.
Free Methodist Church
free methods:
Sunday, 10 a.m.; morning,
worship, 11 a.m.; young people's
meeting, 7:15 p.m.; evening
worship, 7:45 p.m.
St. John's Catholic Church
Masses at 8, 10, and 11:30 a.m.
St. John's Catholic Church
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
College class, 9:30 a.m., Foster room; Communion and sermon,
10:45 a.m.; College Forum, 5 p.m.
Myers hall.
First Baptist Church
University Student's Bible class,
9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11
a.m.; Youth Fellowship, 5:30 p.
m., 1124 Mississippi street.
Garage and Cab Co.
Phone 12
922 Mass.
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Moss.
Adelane's
dean-jones
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FASHIONS FIRST
Hey, Fellows! Have you your date for the FRESHMAN FROLIC?
Bring Her and Dance to the Music of
WARREN DURRETT and his band
The Dance Is for ALL the Student Body
Saturday Night Nine to Twelve INFORMAL
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
Tickets on Sale At:
Business Office
Varsity Dance Committee
Freshman Officers
Booth in Frank Strong
OR at the Door on
Saturday Night.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 1, 1946.
THE SOONERS
To the Big Six CHAMPIONS
We Offer
Our
CONGRATULATIONS
Allison - Thomas
927 MASS. PHONE 363
CONGRATULATIONS, FELLAS!
We Are Proud of You
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER Exchange 735 Massachusetts
CONGRATULATIONS JAYHAWKS from Your "College Jeweler"
Students' Jewelry Store 41 Years
Gustafson
BASKETBALL
911 Mass.
Team and Phog
Good Work
←
Swope's
CONGRATULATIONS CHAMPS
On Your Victory Over the Big Six
We're Proud to Say We Backed the Jayhawks
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vermont
Phone 432
CONGRATULATIONS
Winners of
BIG SIX BASKETBALL TITLE
DEL'S
STANDARD SERVICE
9th & Vt. St. Phone 144 LAWRENCE, KANSAS LEE H. PERCIVAL, Owner
TO THE CHAI
Charlie
Otto So
Ray E.
Owen F.
"Windy
We Extend Our H
"PHC
The Man Behind
A Job
WINTER
RCH 1, 194e.
MARCH 1, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
CAME LATER
STRENGTH AND MEMORY
CONGRATULATIONS
TO PHOG AND THE JAYHAWK BIG SIX CHAMPIONS
YOUR SCORE IS PERFECT
WEEN
AMERICAN
THE STAFF OF WREN
WEW
HERVEVAN
PROUDLY WE CONGRATULATE
the team on winning the Big Six championship. It's been a grand season with a perfect record.
ROGERS FASHION CLEANERS 8 East Eighth Phone 498
CONGRATULATIONS!
to the
JAYHAWKER TEAM
That
BIG SIX CROWN
Looks Fine!
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A Job
e Team—We Say
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HURRAH!
BIG SIX CHAMPIONS
and speaking of champions, we have experts in the field of motor service so bring your motor troubles in to us. We can solve your problems.
RANSDELL
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CONGRATULATIONS
From Us Too!
We're glad to see K.U. on the top again.
For RADIOS and RECORD PLAYERS
Remember Us.
ED BOWMAN
BOWMAN RADIO Shop, 944 Mass. St., and F.M.TELECTRAD SHOP,900 Mass. St.
CONGRATULATIONS
to a
Great Team
and a Fine Coach
Remember The Food's Always Good
BILL'S GRILL
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 1, 1946
K.U. Tracksters To Big Six Meet
Sixteen Kansas tracksters will compete in the Big Six conference indoor track and field meet tomorrow in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium. Nearly 160 athletes from Big Six schools will participate.
Leroy Robison, shot put; Frank Raab, mule and 880; Harold Hinchee, 880; Bob Laptad, mile and 880; Harold Moore, mile and two-mile; Don Schuster, mille; Johnnie Jackson, quarter mile and mile relay; Andy Lunsford, quarter mile and mile relay; Dick Shea, quarter mile and mile relay; Jim Richey, mile relay.
Jayhawker entries and the events in which they will compete include Tom Scotfield, high jump and broad jump; Bob Stoland, high jump and broad jump; Nobert Zimmer, high jump; Mel Stevens broad jump; Dexter Welton, broad jump and low and high hurdles; Dick Anderson, pole vault and 60-yard dash.
The Jayhawkers, who scored only 12 points in the meet last year, have been picked by some coaches of other schools to win the annual meet. However, several Jayhawkers have been ill this week and may not be in top form.
Each member school is allowed to compete 18 men officially, but practically all the other conference schools have entered far above this number in the track and field events.
The University band will play at the championships, and the meet will broadcast by one of the Kansas City stations.
Enough students-1750 in all--are enrolled in mathematics alone at the University to make a college within a college.
1,750 Students Now In Math Courses
Handling the largest enrollment in the history of the department are 25 full and part-time teachers, offering instruction in 15 different courses in 65 different sections.
Six members of the mathematics staff, Profs. G. W. Smith, J. J. Wheeler, H. E. Jordan, Wealthy Babcock, Florence Black, and E. B. Stouffer, department chairman, have taught in the department for 25 years or more.
Reasons for the increase are the heavy engineering enrollments, the mathematics requirements for almost all branches of science, and the number of persons who realized the necessity of mathematics during the war, according to Professor Stouffer.
A new ruling established by the College and adopted by other schools, requires all new students to take a mathematics aptitude test. Scores indicate the courses new students are qualified to take.
Professor Stouffer pointed out that failures in College Algebra were reduced one-half as compared with the last pre-war semester owing to the accuracy of the examinations. Previously, students had been allowed to take mathematics courses depending upon the amount of work they had in this field before entering the University.
---
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon outscored Sigma Nu, 38-24, to win the Division II intramural basketball title in a game played last night in Robinson gymnasium.
Sig Alph's Nose Out Sigma Nu To Take Division Ill Crown
Sigma Nu led 7-4 at the end of the first quarter, but the Sig Alph's started hitting in the second quarter and were ahead 14-13 at the half. The Sig Alph's height advantage began to tell in the second half, and they pulled away to maintain a comfortable margin the rest of the game. Sheridan, Sig Alph guard, led the scoring with 13 points. Darsie was high-scorer for Sigma Nu.
---
Phi Gamma Delta, Navy Clippers, Independent All-Stars, Kappa Albia Psi, and Alpha Tau Omega also won games played last night.
Phi Gamma Delta nosed out Sigma, 29-28, to throw second place in Division III into a three-way tie. Connelly and Williams, Sigma Chi, tied for top scoring honors with 12 points each. McSpadden led the Phi Gam's with 10 points.
Kappa Alpha Psi overwhelmed the Lions 19 to 21. Moore tallied 14 points to lead the winners, and Barnev scored 10 points for the Lions
Navy Clippers defeated Phi Kappa Psi to tie the Sigma Chi's and Phi Gam's for second place in Division III. Bowlley, Clipper forward, was high point man with 15 points. Brent led the losers with 14.
Independent All-Stars outscored Delta Upsilon 32 to 14. Burtuzi hit for 11 points for the All-Stars, and Armel and Ferrin scored five each for Delta Upsilon. Alpha Tau Omega defeated Pi Kappa Alpha 31 to 14 in a rough game. Holloway, ATO center, led the scoring with 10 points. Callahan scored eight points for the Pi KA's.
Dairy farmers in Washington state make a higher per capita income than in any other state in the union.
The 1946 version of the All Big Six team as seen by the Daily Kansan sports staff includes six Kansas men. The first team includes:
Six Jayhawkers On Kansan Teams
Forward—Charlie Black, Kansas Forward — Otto Schnellbacher, Kansas
Center—Paul Courty, Oklahoma
Guard—Wendell Clark, Kansas
Guard—Ron Norman, Iowa State
Second Team:
Stuart Jones, Kansas
Forward—Gib Stramel, Kansas
Forward — Dave Weatherby, KSU
Center—Owen Peck, Kansas
Guard—Ray Evans, Kansas
Guard—Jack Landon, Oklahoma
Students Honored At Debate Conference
Four members of the K.U. debate team received honors at the sixth annual debate and discussion conference, held in Lincoln last week.
The following personal honors were received: Kenneth Beasley, superior in extemporaneous speaking, debate and discussion; Hal Frizeen, superior in discussion; and Jean Moore superior ratings in debate, discussion, and excellent in radio news casting.
Moore and Beasley, the negative team, won five out of five debates. Friezen and Keith Wilson, the affirmative team, won three out of five debates.
The topic of the conference was International Free Trade.
Pharmacy Sophomore Appears
In Kappa Psi Magazine
A photograph and story of Wayne Curry, Pharmacy sophomore and one of two new student members of the national executive committee of Kappa Psi pharmaceutical fraternity, appeared in the January issue of The Mask, the fraternity national magazine.
Since his appointment, made early this year from the membership of more than 40 chapters of Kappa Psi, Curry has attended an executive committee meeting, in Boston in January.
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Kellogg Paintings Exhibited On Third Floor, Marvin
811 MASS. ST.
California's Laguna Beach and Maine's Aguinquit Place are subjects of water color paintings now on exhibit on the third floor of Marvin hall.
Joseph M. Kellogg, architecture professor, the artist, explained that he did the painting in his studio from sketches and color notes taken right on the scene.
From a single Douglas fir, lumber can be obtained for four small bungalows.
Krehbiel, Mason Announce for KFKU
Floyd Krehbiel, College junior, now is the new staff announcer for KFKU, and Paul Mason is the standby announcer, Miss Mildred Seaman, radio director, announced this week.
As announcers, Krebhbl and Mason do radio interviewing, some script writing, and musical show announcing, at 2:30 and 9:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays.
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Service Discharge Buttons $1
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ABOUT 7,000 miles of coaxial cable will be added to our plant during the next few years. Inside each cable are six or eight copper tubes—each pair a broad communications highway over which two television programs or nearly 500 long distance telephone calls can travel. Giant plow-trains will "plant" much of this cable deep in the ground-safe from storm and fire.
This construction is but a part of our activity in the television field. Now in an advanced experimental stage are plans to link coaxial cables and high frequency radio relay systems to provide a nationwide television network.
Our part in television is the transmission of programs from one station to another. As this new industry develops, the Bell System will be prepared to provide whatever network facilities are needed.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
RIVENE A. & TELEFONIA & TELECOMMUNICATIONS
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TO ASSOCIATE WITH RIVENE
MARCH 1, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
...
PAGE SEVEN
So, You've Done It Again! CONGRATULATIONS
TO
★ OWEN PECK
★ OTTO SCHNELLBACHER
★ CHARLIE BLACK
★ RAY EVANS
★ WENDELL CLARK
★ GEORGE GEAR
★ JACK BALLARD
★ EUGENE BARR
AND THE REST OF THE BASKETBALL SQUAD
AND COACH F. C. "PHOG" ALLEN FOR ANOTHER
Unbeaten Big Six Season
FROM
ALPHA OMICRON PI
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
ALPHA DELTA PI
CHI OMEGA
DELTA DELTA DELTA
DELTA GAMMA
GAMMA PHI BETA
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PI BETA PHI SIGMA KAPPA
BETA THETA PI DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA UPSILON KAPPA SIGMA
PHI DELTA THETA
PHI GAMMA DELTA
PHI KAPPA PSI
PI KAPPA ALPHA
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
SIGMA CHI
SIGMA NU
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 1,1946
Champion Five Plays Football, Too ---Cagers All Out For Sauer's Team
By PATRICIA PENNEY (Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
(Daily Kansas Team)
The Jayhawker championship basketball team definitely doesn't have a one track mind.
Although all thoughts are on basketball at this time, the Big Six title-holders are eager to lend a hand in other sports circles.
The starting five players are also out for football.
Forwards Otto Schnellbacher and Charlie Black, center Owen Peck, and guards Wendell Clark and Ray Evans were in the front row at Coach George Sauer's first football meeting, and intend to report for the varsity squad next fall.
sity squad. Evans and Schnellbacher are old hands, both having hold down starting berths on the 42 eleven.
Evans, a triple-sport man, was standout fullback with the Second Air Force gridsters during his tour in the army air corps, and is expected to report to "Red" Dugan for varsity baseball this spring at the catcher or first base posts.
Schnellbacher, an outstanding
Kansas Trims O.U. Black Misses Record
(continued from page one)
45-42 lead with only five minutes
lift.
He came through again in the tip-in of Clark's flat skimmer after Sooner Dayton Spalding yanked his mates within two points at 44-46 with a right-hand heave from medium range.
Schnellbacher and Clark took advantage of Sooner desperation after Black's clincher to bank in a pair of setups to offset a free toss by Reich.
Schnellbacher dropped in 13 points for the third time in his last four games in addition to turning in a tough rebounding display.
Evans, third of KU's returning service aces forked home 12 markers and hawked loose leather on each end of the court in addition to his stout rebounding.
The box score:
KANSAS
Black, f          FG  FT   F  TP
Peterson, f        6  2    3  14
Schulbacher, f     5  1    0  1
Auten, c           0  0    0  0
Peck, c            1  2    5  4
Gear, c            0  0    0  0
Evans, g           5  2    2  12
Clark, g           4  0    2  8
Frisby, g           0  0    0  0
Totals 21 10 15 52
OKLAHOMA FG FT TP
Hines, f 0 1 2 1
Buelow, f 0 0 1 0
Whaley, f 0 0 2 0
Courty, f 8 2 2 18
Reich, c 2 3 2 7
Landon, g 3 3 4 9
Krone, g 1 2 2 4
Spaulding, g 3 0 0 6
Totals 17 11 15 45
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wingman at Selman Field, Ala., and Hondo Field, Texas, scored three touchdowns in Hondo's 20-18 near-upset of the powerful Tulsa aggregation.
Black, Peck, and Clark are newcomers to K.U. football, although all participated in high school. Black showed interest in varsity grid work during 42 and 43, but devoted most of his time to basketball, in which he was named All-American.
he was hailed his eye on Peck, the flashy little center, for a backfield spot.
Clarke, a Victoria, Ill., navy trainee, plans to return to Kansas to finish his schooling after his discharge.
Students who have not obtained their first semester grades may do so at the Registrar's office next week. Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, announced today.
First Semester Grades Available Next Week
Grades may be obtained according to the following schedule of last names:
Monday, A-H inclusive.
Tuesday, I-M inclusive.
Wednesday, N-S inclusive.
Thursday, T-Z inclusive.
Friday and Saturday, those unable to come at the regular time.
'Young Republicans Reorganizing Here
The Young Republican club met for reorganization at the Union last night, Robert Groom, chairman, stated today.
"College students who wish to take an active part in local and state public affairs are urged to join," Groom said. "We plan to show how the party system operates and educate our members in political matters."
Executive committee members are Richard Hallingsworth, Billy Lee Helm, Reed Hoffman, John Stauffer, Richard Houseworth, Fred Gabelman, Rey Irwin, Pierie Guignon, Jean Moore, Jordan Haines, Thornton Cooke, Donald Pomeroy, Bill Cramer, Malcolm Black, Grove G. Sweet, Robert Franklin, Donald Owen, Glee S. Smith, Charles Elder, Jr., Sarah Hubert, Eunice Carlson, Hubert Perkins, Joseph Stryker, and William MacGregor.
Veterans Add 800 New Club Members
The Jayhawk Veteran's club has added nearly 800 men to its membership as a result of a drive conducted on the campus this week. Any veteran who has not yet joined the organization may do so in Marvin hall or Frank Strong hall. The drive ends Tuesday.
Michael Kuklanski, president, will conduct a meeting in the Kansas room of the Union at 7 p.m. Tuesday. An outline of plans will be formulated. Veterans may also join the organization at this meeting.
---
World Premiere TRANSVOX
The New and Revolutionary 3rd Dimensional Sound!
JAYHAWKER MONDAY,9 p.m.
The Screen's Most Thrilling Musical Romance Has Been Selected for an Encore Showing with This World Premiere of
Transvox
SCHEDULE OF SHOWS
6:45 "A Walk in the Sun"
9:00 Transvox Encore Picture
11:00 "A Walk in the Sun"
Attend our regular show—"A WALK IN THE SUN""—starting at 6:45 and see our Special Encore Picture with TRANS-VOX as our guest.
AT YOUR MOVIES
at the Jayhawker
— NOW — Ends Saturday — JUDY GARLAND in "THE HARVEY GIRLS"
SUNDAY - 4 DAYS
Superb!
Intensely
Human!
A WALK
IN
THE SUN
A LEWIS MIKESTONE PRODUCTION
DANA ANDREWS
SCHEDULE OF SHOWS
For Monday Only
6:45—"A WALK IN THE SUN"
9:00—Encore Show and
"TRANSVOX"
11:00—"A WALK IN THE SUN"
Attend Our Regular Show and See Transvox and Encore Show FREE!
Granada
- NOW—Ends Saturday "CLUB HAVANA" and "Goldmine in the Sky"
NOW ENDS 2:30
SAT. 7 & 9
VARSITY
NOW ENT SAT.
A dream of a musical about love's young dream!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents.
Meet Me On BROADWAY
with MARQUIE REYNOLDS - FRED BRADY - JNK FALKENBURG
SPRING ELYNGTON - ALLEN JEWKINS
GERALD MOHR · JANIS CARTER
ENIC BLOESE · JOHN ABBOTT · DON BLOEDE · ABELE ROBERTS · ROBERT SCOTT
SUNDAY—Ends Tuesday
The screen's most daring rascal returns!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
DISPLAYS
The Notorious LONE WOLF
OWL SAT. & SUNDAY 4 Days
and
VINCENT PRICE
LYNN BARI
SHOCK
A Frightening Secret
Locked Their Hearts!
ADDED—COLOR CARTOON - News
Up Goes Maisie
ANN
SOTHERN
GEORGE MURPHY
ALL NEW!
PATEE
BETTY GRABLE - JUNE HAVER in
The Big Musical Hit
NOW—Ends Saturday
"DOLLY SISTERS"
IN TECHNICOLOR
SUNDAY — 3 DAYS
The Screen's Most DISTINGUISHED CAST
Claudette Colbert Jennifer Jonas Joseph Cotton Shirley Temple
Since You Went Away"
1946
Days
News
e t ”
University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Extra march 1,1946
KU Asked to NCAA Playoff
MASSACHUSETTS 18
Copyright 1946 By The Dai'y Kansan
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, in an exclusive statement to The Daily Kansan, today accepted the play-off invitation with Oklahoma A. & M. "We will meet Mr. Iba any day in the week except Sunday," Dr. Allen declared.
Columbia, Mo. (UP)—The fifth district NCAA selection committee today asked the basketball teams of the University of Kansas and Oklahoma A. & M. college to play one game to determine which team would represent the district in the NCAA westerns in Kansas City late this month.
The committee decision to call for a play-off game was announced by George Edwards, retiring Missouri coach and committee chairman.
Telegrams asking the two top-ranking teams of the Missouri valley district to meet in the play-off were sent to Dr. Forrest C."Phog" Allen, K.U. coach and Henry Iba, Aggie mentor.
Edwards said no date nor place had been determined for the proposed play-off game, pending receipt of the answers from Iba and Allen. Late last week he said that the Kansas City municipal auditorium was unavailable.
Iba said last night at Norman, Okla., that the Aggie board of directors would meet Saturday to mkea a decision on post-season Aggie plans.
The Aggies last year represented the fifth district
in the NCAA tournament, winning the westerns at Kansas City,the finals at New York,and then copping the mythical national title with a win over the invitational tourney champion.
The Kansas team, undefeated in Big Six play this year, was enroute back to Lawrence today from Norman, Okla., after beating Oklahoma 52-45 last night. There was no doubt in the minds of sports officials here that the invitation to meet the Oklahoma A. & M. team would be accepted.
"We have no reason to fear the Aggies," Allen told the Daily Kansan in an interview earlier this week, "and we would welcome a chance to meet them again."
Kansas lost a 46-28 decision to the Aggies at the Oklahoma City All-College tournament at Christmas-time.
"We can measure up to them in every way," Allen said.
If both teams accept the invitation, there will be a block of reserved seats for students, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today.
At the Christmas meeting of the two District 5 standout quintets, Otto Schnellbacher had just joined the squad and was not in a first-string starting berth, while Ray Evans, 1943 All-American, had yet to join the team.
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, March 4, 1946
43rd Year No. 92
Lawrence, Kansas
News ... of the World
Thursday May Bring National Phone Strike
New York. (UP)—A nationwide telephone strike appeared inevitable today unless the government intervenes to halt the walkout of 250,000 workers in 42 states scheduled for 6 a.m. Thursday.
Negotiations broke off today with the company offering a 15-cent hourly wage increase and the union holding out for $18 \frac{1}{2}$ cents.
"There is little hope that a strike can be averted unless the company changes its attitude," said Henry Mayer, counsel for the union.
London. (UP)—Prime Minister Clement Attiee told commons today that Britain intends to keep a semi-permanent force of over a million men under arms and is considering unifying her army, navy, and air forces into a single striking arm geared to the military needs of the atomic age.
Topeka. (UP)—Chester Bowles, economic stabilization director, will speak at the Tuesday night session of the three-day National Farmers Union convention which opened at Topeka today.
His address is expected to carry the fight for continued inflation control to the Middle West.
GM, UAW Reject Counter Proposals
Detroit (UP)-General Motors anu CIO United Auto Workers representatives postponed negotiations in the 104-day GM strike today. Mediator James F. Dewey said that both sides were meeting separately.
Earlier, the union turned down a GM proposal that a secret vote be taken among the 175,000 striking workers on the question of returning to work under the latest company offer.
GM in turn refused the UAW proposal that the company join in asking President Truman to appoint an impartial arbitrator. The union had promised to recommend an immediate return-to-work pending the arbitrator's decision.
Helsinki. (UF)—Aged and ailing Marshall Carl von Mannerhiem resigned as president of Finland today, and the cabinet accepted his resignation. Premier J. K. Paaskivi is expected to succeed Mannerhiem.
Ottawa. (UP)—Prime Minister W. L. MaKenzie King disclosed today that members of the Soviet embassy at Ottawa, acting "under direct instructions from Moscow," were the ringleaders of an espionage conspiracy which sought information on atomic energy, radar and Canadian and United States troop movements to the Pacific.
Washington. (UP)—The senate labor committee refused today to approve the house's Case anti-strike bill which would set strict penalties against unions for contract violations and picket line violence.
Anti-British Riots Flame Across Egypt
Cairo, (UP)—Anti-British rioting flashed across Egypt again today and dispatches from Alexandria said 10 persons were killed and 170 or more injured in a wild gun battle that British naval base.
A United Press correspondent telephoned from Alexandria that frzenized mobs were racing through the streets setting fire to cafes and hotels and attacking British and Egyptian police squadrons.
Britain Protests Reds In Iran
London. (UP) — Britain asked formally for an explanation of the continued Russian occupation of Iran today amid persistent reports that the Soviet's were demanding five major concessions, including Iranian oil leases and recognition of the Azerbaijan "government," as the price of their withdrawal.
Spokesmen for the British foreign office said they had no knowledge of the alleged Russian demands which were reported by the London Evening News' diplomatic correspondent. But existence of the demands was tacitly confirmed by the Iranian ambassador.
The Evening News said the Iranian delegation to Moscow, headed by Premier Ahmad Ghavam, had left for Tehran to submit the Russian terms to his government and parliament.
The paper said Russia demanded:
I will sign a treaty of alliance with Russia.
2—The central Iranian government to recognize the autonomous "government of Azerbaijan—a rebellious regime which Iran already has charged was formed with Russian help.
3—Iran to coordinate its foreign policy with that of the Soviet Union. 4—Iran to grant new oil concessions to Russia.
5—Soviet military advisers to organize the armed forces of the Azerbaijan troops to be stationed at points of strategic interest to Russia.
The Soviet demands appeared so sweeping as to face certain rejection by the angry Iranian parliament, whose leaders already were clamoring for the unconditional withdrawal of the Red army from north-west Iran.
Another All-American Added to Grid Staff
Robert Ingalls, 27, All-American and Big Ten center in 1941, was named K.U. football day.
Ingalls, recently out of the service, played with the Green Bay Packers in 1942, and coached an army grid team in 1944. He is 6 feet 3 inches tall, and weighs 205 pounds. He was center coach at the University of Nebraska last year.
The new assistant is the second for Coach George Sauer who also was an All-American player. He will arrive in Lawrence for the Chamber of Commerce welcoming dinner for Sauer Wednesday night. He played at the University of Michigan as an undergraduate.
W. R. Burgess, Engineering junior, has been elected president of the navy V-5 organization, Condr. R. J. Baum announced today.
Burgess Heads Navy V-5
If you can't drink beer and dance at the same time and place, there are two (rather sad) alternatives. See "Farewell to Arms." Page 2.
W. R. McIlvaine was elected vicepresident and J. K. Delapp was elected secretary-treasurer.
ON THE INSIDE
And then there are the wives, who wait, and wait, and wait for their star cager-husbands to come home. Page 3.
KU. placed two men, more than any other team, on the United Press All-Big Six basketball first team. Page 6.
Want to save that last white shirt? Here's how. Page 4.
The Kansas Relays attracted some mighty big names in the past. A review, with a picture of Glenn Cunningham. Page 5.
Here's One Way To Beat The Clothing Shortage
KANSAS
This K.U. coed — Margery Stubbs, Kansas City junior, seems to have been treated all right by the paper-makers. Her "clothing" consists of two copies of the Daily Kansan, so naturally we now call her our pin-up girl. Her telephone number, just incidentally is 860, and she lives in Corbin.
Navy Awaits Chief As Kunz Leaves Post
Capt. Chester A. Kunz, commanding officer of the N.R.O.T.C. and Naval V-12 unit at the University, has been transferred to the Great Lakes naval training station court martial board. He will be replaced by Capt. John B. Peterson. Capt. Kunz became commander of the unit last September after 56 months of sea duty.
Condir. R. J. Baum, former executive officer, will act as commanding officer until Capt. Peterson's arrival.
Aggies 'Reluctantly Agree' To Cage Playoff With K.U.
Oklahoma A. and M. reluctantly has agreed to meet the K.U. basketball team for the right to represent District 5 in the National Collegiate Athletic association western division playoffs, the United Press reported today.
Students Protest Beer Resolution
Student indignation over the resolution banning dancing in Douglas county establishments selling beer is rising rapidly, with protesting petitions being circulated about the campus.
If It's Kissin' You Are Missin', Take a Tip from George, the Dog
Beer and dance places, given the choice of selling beer or letting patrons dance, have banned dancing.
Faculty members, students, and townspeople are being approached to sign an objection to the act of the county commissioners which has left no place in Lawrence for students to dance.
"Notwithstanding the fact that Oklahoma A. and M. has defeated by a wide margin the champions of the Big Six in regular season play, we
M. N. Penny, representing the commissioners, said that the strict regulation of county establishments by peace and health officials has failed in the past two years to remove undesirable conditions.
Penny, who advocates a "dance place in Lawrence for young people," said that many persons and church organizations have appealed to the commissioners asking that all beer-places be closed.
Mortar Board Elects Rosalie Erwin
A committee of five members of the newly activated Young Republicans club at the University, with Robert Groom as spokesman, appeared before the commissioners last regulation of the decent places in the county should not be carried out without use of a resolution that makes it mandatory that all places selling beer forbid dancing.
Hey, there's George. Hya George.
And with these words (no, not you, George) a little black and white dog with a bobbed tail perks up his ears in recognition and leisurely trots on his way.
"Hey, there's George. Hiya George."
For the benefit of those who do not know George by name, he is the fearless dog who wanders in and out of concerts, convocations, and lectures. He rarely misses a football or basketball game and is regularly being carried bodily from classes.
Rosalie Erwin, College senior, has been elected to Mortar Board, an honorary society for senior women, at their winter election.
George's specialty seems to be girls, however. (Isn't the truth?) He is one of the most popular and well behaved males on the campus. He likes nothing better than to escort a group of girls home, then dash back to Brick's (main head-quarters) and begin all over again. Corbin hall loveliess are his favorites, but he likes em all. He isn't
Miss Erwin lives at Henley house, 1236 Oread, and is president of the Y.W.C.A. Mortar Board is planning a banquet for sometime next week, at which Miss Erwin and Marjorie Free, College senior, will be initiated into the organization.
@
ferocious, gents, but will be if the occasion calls for it.
W. E. Murphy, owner of Brick's adopted George two years ago and bought a dog license with all the trimmings when no one claimed the wait. He is proud of George, pedigree or not, and trusts him to guard his cash register, wife, or smallest possession.
"George is no tramp," his owner declared. "He prefers to mingle with students. He is just a dog but he likes to talk, be fine, if not better, than most persons."
"Because of the dog quarantine, George has not been on the campus lately," his master said. "He feels much abused, and I am sure his student friends are in sympathy with him."
Soon George will be back walking girls home and attending classes with the best of the two-legged males. He may not be much competition, but he certainly tries.
accede to the request of the committee for a playoff," a statement from the Aggie cabinet said.
(The statement referred to a 46-28 defeat the Aggies handed Kansas in a Christmas week invitational tournament at Oklahoma City, a game between the two teams.
The A. and M. cabinet agreed to the game only after a lengthy and heated session, apparently in the belief that the Aggies could have had a bid to the New York invitational tournament without a playoff, UP said.
The game is expected to be played either in Oklahoma City or in Wichita. A. and M. officials do not want to play the game any earlier than March 18, as the A. and M. team does not close its conference season until March 13. The Kansans wound up their conference play Feb. 28, against Oklahoma.
The A. and M. game was the only Kansas lost this year, while the Aggies lost two games, one to powerful De Paul and one to little Bowling Green college.
The playoff developed when the District 5 nominating committee was unable to choose between Kansas, Big Six champions, and the Aggies, defending national titlists and Missouri Valley conference leaders, as its representative for the Western division elimination contest at Kansas City late this month.
Since the Christmas-time loss to the Aggies, Kansas has been bolstered by the return of big Ray Evans, 1943 All-American guard, who is back on the board in his old "Iron Five" fashion. Otto Schnell-bacher, All-Big Six forward in '43 and another returned "Iron Fiver," had just joined the squad at the Christmas game and had not earned a first string berth.
Plans for Campanile Scenic Drive Progress
Plans for the Memorial scenic drive and campanile progressed over the weekend as architects were appointed for the landscaping of the drive and the location of the bell tower was announced.
Hare and Hare, Kansas City, Mo,
will be the landscape architects for
the scenic drive, Justice Hugo T.
Wedell, president of the Memorial
association, said today. William M.
Spann, also of Kansas City, will
direct the engineering and construction
of the drive.
The Memorial campanile, a tower having a set of chimes in the top, will be located directly behind Frank Strong hall and east of the Rock Chalk Cairn, Homer F. Neville, one of the two architects designing the campanile, said.
The tower will be higher than Frank strong hall so that it can be seen over the campus and its music can be heard all over the city. Preliminary designs of the campanile will be completed soon, Mr. Ueville said.
Gridmen To Meet Backfield Coach Football players will meet the new backfield coach. "Vic" Bradford, at a skull practice at 7:15 tonight in room 202 Robinson, Coach George Sauer said today.
WEATHER
Kansas—Cloudy and colder today. Few snow flurries northwest today. Rain tonight and Tuesday. Occasionally linked with snow northern half. Colder tonight and in southeast Tuesday. Low tonight 32 northwest, 45-50 extreme southeast.
PAGETWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
VC±8C54198
MARCH 4, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school week, coats and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class on September 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Missions from Moscow
Prime Minister MacKenzie King's announcement on Feb. 15 that the Canadian government had begun an investigation into the disclosure of "secret and confidential information" to members of a "foreign mission" in Ottawa, was only the prelude to a shocking and far-reaching trend of events which led to the revelation that, to put it bluntly, Russia was trying to steal top military secrets, allegedly, those pertaining to the atomic bomb, from Canada, Great Britain, and the United States.
But the matter's real significance lies in Russia's attitude toward the western democracies. With Russo-British relation at the critical stage (and the rest of the world largely under Russia) the life and success of the UNO in doubt, and the peace of the world in danger, we suspect the recent activities of the Soviet government show a serious distrust of Britain and the United States, and a desire to be prepared for conflict.
The Kremlin on the one hand issues glowing statements of Russia's desire to work for the success of the UNO and the elimination of war, and on the other hand surreptitiously carries on espionage and propaganda activities which can hardly be considered friendly.
The Canadian exposure, made after contact with Washington and London, came as a blow to those who hoped to keep Russia peacefully in the UNO, and at the same time hoped to keep Anglo-American counter-espionage activities on a "non-antagonistic" basis toward Moscow.
Recent Russian criticism of British and American "imperialism" may have some basis in fact. But a policy of international rapprochement is a two-sided proposition. The Soviet's recent activities have amply demonstrated that they, too, have a finger in the pie of international politics
O. R
One report says nylons will be plentiful by July 1. We hope the manufacturers will not be disappointed if the demand is not equally plentiful. By July 1 milady will have been going barelegged for at least a month.
Although "Hay Fever" may be slightly out of season when it is presented March 7 and 8, we rejoice that once more the activity book ticket marked "Dramatics" will have some significance. We rejoice equally that there are four men in the cast.
According to PM, the $5 a ton price increase will net the steel industry a total of 90 million dollars, clear, more than, over and above, and in excess of the amount necessary to meet the wage demands agreed to. Wonder who won that strike?
Farewell To Arms
The Douglas county commissioners, acting to prevent the sale of beer in places which allow dancing (or vice-versa), are taking a step comparable to the nation's pituitical binge after World War I when the 18th amendment was passed.
Speculation is profuse concerning the backing and desired effect of the resolution. Rumors have it that the churches back the resolutions for moral upgrading; city tavern owners back it through jealousy of the outlying establishments, doctors back it on some theory for resultant better health; and bootleggers back it for the possible good business ensuing.
Probable effects of the resolution, however, lie more within the realm of accurate speculation. Proprietors of the establishments concerned do not hesitate to say that of the two attractions, dancing will go if the new rule is enforced. Dancing is not directly remunerative; beer sales are.
The student who likes to relax will either resume the pre-tavern era practice of spending many weekends in Kansas City, or he will drop the "immoral" pastime of dancing and concentrate on beer drinking.
In 90 days, students may be faced with the possibility of having no place to dance in all of Douglas county. The results, although seemingly obvious, can hardly be what the county fathers had in mind.
He has about one other choice—that of staying home every night and carefully dividing his time between thumb-twiddling and the study of a foreign language. J.C.
A minority faction of New Orleans bobby-soxers hung a new label on Van Johnson recently—d.d.d. or dismal, dehydrated, drip. So young to be bitter.
Grief
I watch her walk away. My eyes
Know peace in her familiar movements.
For an instant, I do not know whether
I am seeing . . . or remembering . .
Her kiss . . . her presence beside me on sultry nights . .
The way she tossed her head and looked at me,
As if she were queen, and I a common vassal.
When she opens the gate, her silhouette stands
In bright profile against the setting sun.
Again I dream . . . or remember . . . her modesty . .
Her passing fancies . . . moments of conversation . .
Idealistic moments of our love,
Where her sensuous nobility made my adoration
Seem a wondrous idol of heaven.
As she closes the gate, her profile fades . .
Tidal waves of melancholy and despondency sweep in,
Overwhelming me in a slough of ditchwater hopes
And thoughts that seem lugubrious
Beside my bright love of months past.
.
JAMES NELSON
American College Quill Club
Letters to the Editor
★
★
G. I. Opposes
Anti-Conscription Letter
to the Daily Kansan:
"An "omniscient" G.L. writing a "NO" to conscription in the Feb. 18 Daily Kansan, contradicts himself all through his argument.
First, he suggests a "compromise"—the nation devoting its primary energies toward world peace and at the same time maintaining our national strength in case peace efforts fall. That is not a compromise. It is a two-pronged attack.
Preserving national strength h through "disciplined compulsory high school physical training" is so much nonsense. Real discipline just won't exist in high school p.t. unless army officers with full authority are trained and disciplined, they can it tried. And if you are going to have army officers empowered to supervise, you are getting back into your military compulsory training.
The whole idea the bright G.I. expressed is only a half-hearted attempt toward a desirable end which could be attained a thousand times more efficiently through pure and simple conscription.
Let's give our boys a year in the army. We need the military reserve, the experience, and the those young men that are good than years of college, ANOTHER G.J.
University Needs P.A. System, Student Says
To the Daily Kansan:
Why doesn't K.U. have a public address system? An institution as large and supposedly as up to date as this one needs an efficient intercommunication system.
The Daily Kansan carries news every afternoon, but there is no way of making important announcements in a hurry when the need arises.
If there had been a public address system last fall so that the announcement could have been made over the entire campus that the walkout was not officially sanctioned, most of the students involved would have left it.
I have attended two high schools and worked in one large industrial plant and all three had public address systems installed for quick announcements. All three combined had about half the number of persons now enrolled at K.U.
Why has an institution of KU's size and reputation so long neglected its equipment for quick, efficient collection of information to the students?
ROBERT M. CLAVE College Freshman
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
INFLATION
CONGRESS
PRICE
CONTROL
1946
DANIEL BUSHOR
Extend That Roof
Cartoon from St. Louis Star-Times
Rock Chalk
By Bunny Lawler
Purl One, Drop Three—Oh, U,
Sig Alphs won their game, the S.
Alphs won their game. . . (to be
sung to the tune of "The Farmer I
the Dell") . . . and if any of you wish
to know how they did it, lend me
thine ears, er, eyes.
You see, to be a good basketball player, one must have strong hands and flexible fingers with which receive and pass the ball. Well, S.A.E.'s have discovered the power method to develop such technique. Knitting is the answer. Kellis Wheat and Page Brent have taken it very much to heart and knit determinedly every day in the library. Practicing on their team work, or hold the varnish while the other kni-
Of course, the fact that Cherry Henry, Alpha Chi, got tired of knitting her own yellow sweater, and needed a little help on the side, may have had something to do with the whole affair.
Theta Derby—The ensuing tale is a trifle confusing. It seems that traditionally, once a month, the members of the Theta senior class present a skit for the entertainment of the rest of the house. This month things got a little upset when Ginny Neal, Lolly O'Leary and Elaine Wells decided to do a take-off on Max Schulman's Zebra Derby.
The story is one of a veteran who returns to find matters not at all as he left them, so he goes into a terrible fit, pawing the ground, etc. (That doesn't sound quite plausible, but maybe he turns into a Zebra or something. We confess that we have not read the book.)
Anyway, Elaine was the veteran and rushed around tearing up paper, stomping on the floor, tearing her hair, and, most important, breaking records. There was dirty work afoot, for the issues Neal and O'Leary had with the record. "I dissolved the record 'E-Ba-Ba-Loo.' I and one which the rest of the chapter cannot stand, for the record she was supposed to break.
Thursday night, in tribute to his will-power, abstinence, and all that sort of thing, he actually was served a piece of meat. However, he commented that it was the first piece of transparent beef he'd ever seen. It wasn't really transparent at all... but it was sliced thin.
Incidentally, if anyone thinks he sees either Eddy or Jack in the Union, simply gorging, chalk it up to hallucination. They're not really there, you know.
Elaine is now wearing black crepe and the other Thetas are wearing guilty expressions.
Footprints in the Sands of—What K.U. woman has not been bewhistled as she passed the steps of Green hall? If you dislike the whistling, singing, yelling, screaming etc., don't ever walk up the steps.
We did not see this happen, but we heard it all the same. Some poor misguided maiden was evidently entering the law building for the first time, for we heard the familiar masculine voices counting thusly: one . . . two . . . three . . . four . . . fifesixsevenightineten.
If You Want a Loveliest—Feminine figures aren't the oniv ones being watched these days (Profound statement of the week.) The male species gets out of line, too, say Eddy Brunk and Jack Parrott, who have both gone on very rigid diets. They seem to be taking it quite seriously, too, because when tremendous dinners are served to the rest of the Phi Psi brothers, Eddy and Jack are brought a dish of carrots, or maybe a piece of celery.
It seems to have had results,however; Eddy has lost 11 pounds.
Mabel Elliott Writes Criminology Textbook
A new textbook on criminology is being written by Miss Mabel Elliott, associate professor of sociology. It will include special research on juvenile delinquency and women offenders.
Published this summer by Harper and Brothers, it will be one book in a series of which Dr. F. Stuart Schapin, of the University of Minnesota, is the editor.
CH4,1940
MARCH 4.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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SOCIALLY SPEAKING
MARVELS
Catherine Osgood, Society Editor
this is the week of midnight oil cramming. Four-weeks exams here so that Spanish vocabulary history notebook can't be neglected any longer. Of course, it isn't easy to learn four weeks work _one night but it has been done—even by efficient seniors. After a weekend of dances you ought to be ready for "five days—at hard labor."
Daughter Born to Brower's
ter Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Linwood Power, Independence, Mo., have announced the birth of a daughter, Jane Lymne, Feb. 16, at St. Luke's hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Both Dr. and Mrs. Brower were graduated from the University School of Medicine in 1944. Dr. Brower is stationed with the navy at Pensacola, la.
Phi Chi Entertains
Prof. E. H. Taylor, zoology professor, was the guest speaker at a Phi Chi meeting Thursday.
Chemistry Club Gives Dinner
The Chemistry club will have a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union. Student speakers will be John Harvey, Charles Todd, and Earl Barney.
Delt's Entertain Coaches
George Sauer, head football coach,
and Henry Bradford, backfield
coach, were dinner guests of Delta
Tau Delta Thursday. Mr. Sauer was
a member of Delta Tau Delta at
Nebraska university.
New at the Library..
Howenstine, E. J.: The economies of demobilization.
Jacks, G. V.: Vanishing lands; a world survey of soil erosion.
doux, Edward: Vapor absorption; industrial applications and competing processes.
Lieberman, Elias: The collective labor agreement; how to negotiate and draft the contract.
Machry, Robert: The Polish-German problem; Poland's western provinces are the conditions of her independence.
Metz, H. M.: Labor policy of the federal government.
Mineka, F. E.: The dissidence of dissent.
Nicholson, Margaret. A manual of copyright practice for writers, published
Odell, W. R.: Principles and techniques for directing the learning of typewriting.
Owens, H. B.: Georgia's planting prelate . . . the Right Reverend Stephen Elliott, Jr.
Peifer, Nathaniel: America's place in the world.
Romer, A. S: Vertebrate paleontology.
Schlesinger, A. M.: The age of Jackson.
Twentieth century fund: Financing American prosperity.
Street, J. H.: The gauntle*
Walters, J. E.: Personnel relations,
their application in a democracy.
Wyndham, Hon. H. A.: Britain and the world, an outline of reconstruction problems.
Wilson, Woodrow; Woodrow Wilson, selections for today.
Beaumont, H. The psychology of personnel.
Beverly, B. I. In 'defense of children'
Graves, Robert. Hercules, my shipmate.
Fitzpatrick, B. H. Understanding labor.
Cannon, W. B. The way of an investigator, a student's experiences in the research mission.
Hamilton, E. The great age of Greek literature.
Grissom, L. Modern bird study.
Quennell, P. The profane virtues: four studies of the eighteenth century.
Mikhailov, N. N. The Russian story.
Russell, V. Y. Indian artifacts of 418 Rockies.
Roth. A. Dilemma in Japan.
Norris, G. W. Fighting liberal: autobiography.
the troubled Strauzs-Hupe, R. The balance of tomorrow; power and foreign policy in the United States.
"They also serve who only stand and wait."
Three ladies-in-waiting for the army air corps have become veteran basketball wives-in-waiting on the K.U. campus.
Army Air Corps Ladies-in-Waiting Are Still Waiting
Their busy mates go to school all day, practice basketball several hours in the late afternoon, and have to stop innumerable times on the campus and downtown for a handshake or a slap on the back by local cage fans. The after-supper schedule includes study and lots of sleep.
The attractive wives of Jayhawker basketball players, Charles Black, Otto Schnellbacher, and Eugene Barr, spend most of their time waiting and waiting.
After games the three "women behind the men behind the ball" can be found sitting patiently in a gymnasium office, while their high-point men shower and dress, or
Reserved, matronly Terry Black has her hands full of one-year-old Sherril Lee, who often joins her mother in the long waits for her All-American daddy.
at the station, "waiting for the train to come in."
Dark-haired, vivacious Helen Barr, the trio's glamour girl, devotes most of her day to housekeeping, but evening finds her perched with her crew-cutted husband at the counter of the local café where the team eats.
Theresa Schnellbacher, a friendly "foreigner" from Alexandria, Minn., likes to tease her handsome husband about the full-page "pin-up" of him in the winter Jayhawker, pleading. "Could I have your autograph, please?"
Long Legs? You, Too,
Can Be a Movie Star
Hollywood (UP)—Girls with long legs, the longer the better, are in greatest demand on the Hollywood star market, says Sally Baiano, ace talent scout for Warner Bros.
The men, all native Kansans, married Kansas girls, with the exception of Schnellbacher. Terry Black is a Leavenworth girl, while Helen Barr comes from El Dorado, her husband's home.
He cited plenty of evidence to back up his opinion.
"Time was in Hollywood we locked for the petite or pony type of girls," he said. "Men seemed to like their ladies cute and cuddly. Many still do, in fact."
"I guess vitamins, or exercise—or something—has produced a taller crop of young men. Naturally enough, they have a yen for someone approximately their own size. Or maybe styles in girls have changed.
"Come to think of it," he added,
"those long-legged beauties might have something to d owith it."
Sultry Lauren Bacall is way out front among Hollywood's leggy new-comers, Baiano said. Although she's not overly tally, her legs measure 36 inches. Her lengthy type created so much interest in her first picture, "To Have and Not," that Warner Bros. has bested her in "The Big Sleep" and "Confidential Agent," in the latter of which she charms Charles Bover.
"You might say Ingrid Bergman led the trend to long-legged beauties," Baiano said. "Her legs are 37 inches long, she tells me. We covered 'em up with crinoline in 'Saratoga Trunk,' but they're there just the same."
Lanky Eleanor Parker — also 36 inches—seemed to be just what the boys wanted, too. Her career is building fast after smash performances in "Pride of the Marines" and "Of Human Bondage."
Lizabeth Scott, with 36-inch legs is more of the same, while Alexis Smith is supported by 37 inches of leg.
Baiano reported that most of the new starlets he'd discovered at Warmers lately have legs no shorter than 35 inches. He added that he wasn't trying to discourage the shorties — just reporting a trend, that's all.
Comanche Gets All 'Lit Up'
Comanche is getting lit up.
It isn't an equine beer bust or a session with some of his narcotically-inclined race track cousins. It's just that Dvche museum officials have decided to install special lighting in the show case of Comanche bungalow required to have been the only survivor of Custer's Last Stand.
This morning Comanche was doing his best to maintain his usual composure in spite of being forced to stay outside his glass stall temporarily.
Geological Survey To Make New Kansas Mineral Map
Discovery of new mineral ore deposits, laying of additional pipeline sections, and other changes in the geological picture are responsible for
surveys toward publication of a revised Kansas mineral resources map, J. M. Jewett, state geologist, reported today.
The present map, published in 1942, is used throughout the state by industries and engineering units.
Surveys are being conducted by Mr.Jewett with the assistance of Jacob Lemmons, graduate student. The Kansas state geological survey department, a division of the University, is in Lindley hall.
There are still 30 unfilled jobs for women including telephone work, typing, stenography, clerking, child care, library work, cafeteria service, photographic work, and various jobs, Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, said today.
There Are Numorous Jobs Available to K.U. Women
Anyone knowing of job openings may report them to her office.
Washington (UP)—President Truman told newspapermen yesteday that the army and navy have discharged more than $7^{-1}_{\cdot 2}$ million persons since last October.
WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
NEW and USED FURNITURE
in Lawrence
COME IN AND SEE—YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
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839 MASS. ST.
PHONE 834
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Pan-Hellenic Women Will Publish Sorority Booklet
The Women's Pan-Hellenic association will publish a new booklet on sororities and sorority life to give new students an understanding of sororites.
The booklet will contain pictures of each sorority house, a picture of the pin of each sorority, and several articles on college life.
An Expert Hand, This Lucile Land
"Ludy" was high pointer in women's basketball intramurals this year, making 79 points in 19 games for the champion Alpha Delta Pi team.
She also was champion of both tennis singles and badminton this year, after making top honors in both tennis singles and doubles last year.
"Just mention anything in sports and she's done it and probably won a cup in it," is the opinion of anyone who knows Lucile Land, education senior.
Before coming to the University, "Ludy" had won seven trophies for tennis championships. She was the Kansas City, Mo., tennis champion of women's doubles in 1944 and topped women's singles several times.
But that is not all! During her two years at the University, "Ludy" has played on her class teams in intramural basketball, volleyball, and softball, and the Varsity field hockey and volleyball teams.
at the Jayhawker
Q
Presents
Another First
TONITE
at 9:00
WORLD PREMIERE
TRANSVOX
The New and Revolutionary 3rd DIMENSIONAL SOUND
A Return Engagement of the Screen's Most Thrilling Musical Romance Has Been Selected for an Encore Showing with This WORLD PREMIERE
PREMIERE of
TRANSVOX
SCHEDULE OF SHOWS
6:45 "A Walk in the Sun"
9:00 TRANSVOX Encore
Picture
11:00 "A Walk in the Sun"
Attend Our Regular Show,
"A WALK IN THE SUN,"
starting at 6:45 and see our
Special Encore Picture with
TRANSVOX, as our guest.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 4, 1946
u
Care for Cooky Cutter Career? Guidance Library Explains Jobs
How would you like to be a cooky dropper operator help?
Or a snuff can roller operator?
Or an asbestos puncher?
But lay down this dictionary, you'll never find an explanation there. Better dig out the Dictionary of Occupational Titles at the Guidance bureau library. About 28,000 different occupations are listed in this book.
Remember the 6-02.138? The 6 stands for semi-skilled employment in a food industry. All the information about bakery employees that the bureau has gathered will be in folders filed according to the dictionary number. These folders are kept in file cases in the library.
Most of the material is about professional workers. If you pick up the folder about pharmacists, you'll find information about the number of pharmacists in the country, the range of income, the training required for the profession, and the hazards you might meet in setting up your own business. But you couldn't expect to find facts like that about the cooky dropper operator helper, because the library isn't big enough yet.
It works this way: Suppose you want to know something about this cooky dropper fellow. After the listing you find a number, 6-02-136.
"What does this lead to?" you ask Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the bureau.
A. H. Turner, director
Professor Turnery leads you into
the small library that's still in its
adolescent stage—it was started last
July by E. G. Kennedy, counselor of
the bureau.
Besides several hundred folders, there are career books for both men and women, professional and union magazines and other occupational literature for the information of University students, Professor Turney emphasized.
But if you're still curious about the coooky drip, here's what the Dictionary of Occupational Titles says about him:
"A worker who forms cookies from batter or dough by machines, sets up machines by changing dies, roller, or cutting plates, using wrenches, starts machines, fills hopper with batter or dough, and observes the automatic forming of cookies of machine."
Coombs to Hear Churchill
Madison Coombs, former principal of the University High school, is in Fulton. Mo., with Mrs. Coombs to hear Winston Churchill's address to Westminster college tomorrow.
WANT ADS
SALE: Brown tweed suit, 3 piece, size 36, nearly new. 1101 Kentucky. Phone 1896R.
LOST: One Minerva wristwatch with large pink face, no straps. Lost about a week ago. Notify Kansan office.
HELP WANTED AT ONCE—Male Student wanted for table work, Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 11:30 to 6:00. Apply at corner of 12th Creat "Cottage."
ROOMS - Rooms for girls. The Ruby Lee House. Phone 3338.
PASSENGERS WANTED — Can carry 7 passengers in station wagon from Sunflower. L.V. Sunflower 7:30 p.m. Mon—Sat. L.V. K.U. 5:00 p.m. Mon—Fri (Noon on Sat.). C. A. Babcock, Lane R, Apt. 13 or Mrs.Babcock, KU. Registrar's office.
LOST—A brown billfold in F.S.
with pictures inside that are keepsakes.
Please return to Ernestine
Wyatt. 1834 Tenn. Phone 2817M.
Reward.
FOR SALE—"Bicycle built for two"
good condition, new tires. Call
2788W at 1218 Miss. St.
LOST—Will party who took my green Parker lifetime fountain pen by mistake at 11:00 last Tuesday a.m. in Library, kindly return same to Kansan Office. Deeply treasured gift.
WANTED—Three passengers leaving Sunflower 7:40 a.m. and leaving campus at 3:30 p.m. Daily Monday thru Friday. Inquire Apt. 109, Lane O, Sunflower.
LOST-Between Frank Strong and Union, a maroon and black Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen. Finder please return to Shirley Crane, phone 1409
Here's How to Save That Last White Shirt
State College, Pa., (UP)—Want to save your last white shirt? A Pennsylvania State College professor has a few suggestions.
Tough whiskers are hard on shirts, says Dr. R. J. Oesterling, professor of textile chemistry. "And" he adds, "there's only one remedy. Shave off-ten."
Dr. Oesterling has some advice for the "woman of the house," too. Fabric suffers when shirts are hung outside on a windy day, he warms, and freezing is especially bad because it tends to break the fibers.
Drying shirts outdoors in industrial areas where the atmosphere is laden with acid from smoke and fumes invites disaster, according to the textile expert. If the acids are absorbed by the material and the shirt is then subjected to a hot iron, the fabric will be weakened.
Dr. Oesterling also warned that the use of heavy starches and bleaches shortens a shirt's life.
Veterans are advised not to throw away yellow-tinged shirts from prewar days. The yellow caused by the aging of the material probably will wash out, he says, and the shirts will be wearable.
The Campus Voice Studied Engineering
Those sonorous scales and high B-flats which echo through Frank Strong hall can't all be accredited to Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, but he and his students are responsible for a lot of them.
Educated originally as an engineer, Professor Wilkins came to the University in 1935 from New York. He was graduated from Cornell university in 1824 and studied voice in Chicago and at the States, he was for some time a member of the La Scala opera company, inging leading tenor roles.
For four years, he toured in this country under the Schubert management as tenor soloist in "Blossom Time," "The Desert Song," and other light operas. One summer, both he and Mrs. Wilkins were members of the St. Louis Municipal opera company.
Price Buys Pennies And Not Just From Heaven, Either
Want to sell a penny for $10:
If it's the right kind of penny, the Rev. Edwin F. Price, dean of the School of Religion and director of Wesley Foundation, might buy it. A numismatist (coin collector, to the uninitiated), he perks up his ears when anyone mentions united States coins, for he is always on the lookout for additions to his extensive collection, worth hundreds of dollars.
Want to sell a penny for $10?
The Rev. Dr. Price became interested in numismatics before he was old enough to spell the word. As a boy, he gave a neighbor, who took a trip around the world, a dollar to exchange for his sign, an idol, did not take it up as a full-fledged hobby, however, until a dozen years ago.
Dr. Price is a K.U. product, having begun his duties here in 1920, the year after he was graduated. While attending the University, he majored in sociology, was on the debate team for three years, and became a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Later, by taking correspondence work and attending summer schools, he received his master of arts, bachelor of divinity, and doctor of divinity degrees from Northwestern university.
Dr. Price teaches courses in religion, but what he enjoys most is talking with students who drop in at his office in Myers hall, for advice on everything from romantic or academic affairs to religious problems.
"it's not that I can give them magic cure-alls," he explains, "but in putting their problems into words, they face themselves, and often discover solutions they had not thought of before."
Alpha Kappa Psi Revives Annual Scholarship Award
The Alpha Kappa Psi medal will be awarded this spring to the junior man with the highest scholastic record in the School of Business.
This medal has not been awarded since the beginning of the war because Alpha Kappa Tsi, commercial aircraft manufacturer, the University during the war years.
Alpha Kappa Psi reorganized two weeks ago and arrangements are being made for a house, Leonard Dietrich, president, said.
Cherryvale "A—Teen Age Canteen" is being organized and the officers and a board of directors was chosen at a recent meeting.
Backing Social Movements Is Brown-Eyed Julie's Specialty
A continuous series of meetings, a few hours now and then to study, and walks in the country characterize the life of Julia Ann "Julie" Casad, College senior and member of Mortar Board.
Backing social movements is a specialty with Julie. She is a member of the campus discussion group on atomic energy now and was active last year in the group that backed the setting up of Henley house as an interracial cooperative.
Flashing her brown eyes, Julia said the thing she needs and likes most is "Sleep." From her past record, one might judge that she had not spent much excess time in this favorite occupation. She serves on the YWCA cabinet. Religious Emphasis week plans of the fall semester were formulated under her guidance.
Julie has acted as instructor as well as student. During the fall semester she was to be seen twice a week climbing the stairs in Fraser hall to conduct a tutorial class for the English department.
To prove that plenty of gray matter lies behind what she terms her "naive" countenance, her scholastic record is sufficient. Julie has held a Miller hall residence scholarship during her four years at K.U. as well as various other scholarships.
Julie's declared major is English and she lacks but one course of being able to rate sociology as a second major.
After graduation in June, Julie
will go home to Wichita to wait for her fiance to arrive from Hawaii. Her post-graduation plans include being married as soon as he returns and enrollment at a University next year for graduate work.
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MARCH 4.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Olympic Stars First Showed Speed, Skill At Annual Kansas Relays
- GLENN -
CUMNINGHAM
WINNER OF SULLIVAN AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING ATHLETIC LEADERSHIP IN 1933
RAN 32 RACES IN 1933, AT 800 METERS TO TWO MILES. WON 20 OF RACES.
ANOTHER CRAZE ANOTHER MEDAL!
NOW I GOTTA WIN!
HE WAS CAPTAIN OF AMERICAN ATHLETIC TEAM THAT TRUMPED EUROPE IN 1933—DEFEATED SUCH RUNNERS AS NY AND PELZER.
BEGAN RUNNING TO LIMBER MUGS INSURED WHEN HE SURPRED BEER BURLINGS ON HIS LEGS WHEN RURAL SCHOOL BURNED DOWN
BISHOP
Some of the world's greatest athletic stars have displayed their speeds or skills to the spectators of the Kansas Relaws during the past 23 years.
Glenn Cunningham, Gene Venkze,
Jim Bausch, Earl Meadows, Don
Boydston, Clyde Coffman, Fred Wocott, Archie Harris — these are some of the world-famous track stars to appear at the Kansas Relays.
The Relays were created in 1923 through the work and dreams of Dr. John Outland, "Father of the Kansas Relays." Dr. Outland presented his idea to Dr. F. C. Allen in 1920 and in 1923 the meet was held.
Many universities and colleges were on hand for the initial show. The Big Ten was represented; Texas A. & M. and Baylor of the Southwest conference were here; and Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas State, Drake and Grinnell, all of the Missouri Valley conference, participated. Pennsylvania brought a track team half way across the nation for the event.
The track coach for K.U. at that time was Karl Schaldeman. He guided the fortunes of the Jayhawker squad and his team won the sprint and distance medley relay races and in general dominated the field.
In 1932 and 1936, the Kansas Relays were held as preliminaries for the United States Olympic team. Jim Bausch of Kansas won the decathlon in 1932, went on to win the Olympic nails at Los Angeles and set a new world's record. Glenn Cunningham won the 1500-meter run in the 1936 relays and placed second in that event at the 1936 Olympic games held in Berlin.
Glenn Cunningham was perhaps the most noted and colorful of Kansas track stars to appear in the Relays. In 1935 Cunningham set a new world's record in the indoor 1500-meter race by beating his previous record with a time of 3:50.5. In 1938 he again better marked this with a 3:47.8. In 1939 he set a new world's record in the mile run with a 4:04.4, four seconds under his previous world's record time.
The last Relays which concerned college competition were in 1942 and since that time the event has been curtailed because of the war. High
Track teams and stars will again appear on the cinders this year, according to an announcement made by the athletic office. The Relays will begin on April 20 in the Memorial stadium.
school meets have been held during these years under the name of Kansas Relays, but have not featured any college or university attractions.
Peace Series Begin In Faculty Homes
A series of discussion groups in faculty homes, the substitute for the mock peace conference plan abandoned earlier this year, will begin Thursday, Nancy Hulings, chairman of the discussion groups for Forums board, announced today.
"It is fatal to assume there is any cure for our trouble in political form." Dr. Ise said today in commenting on the opening of this program. "The political set-up of world organization isn't very important if it is such to bring international rivalry," he said citing the American, British, and Russian oil interest as examples. "We need an economic order beneath such a political program or we will go right into the third world war."
John Ise, professor of economics, will open the series with his speech, "The Fundamental Requisites of World Peace," to be given Thursday in the home of Chancellor Maolt.
It Wasn't Like This When We Were There
Melbourne. (UP)—Memo to all doughfeet who ever tried to buy beer in a PX:
Meeting to Demand 'Cleanup' in Wichita
The freighter Atlantic Trader is sailing from island to island in the South Pacific trying to deliver 400,000 bottles of beer to American troops. There's nobody left anywhere to accept delivery.
Wichita (UP) — Representatives of AFL, CIO and independent unions have called a mass meeting of union members for Tuesday morning at the city forum building here to demand a cleanup of the Wichita police department.
The union representatives said they would ask the city commission to reconsider its action against the police union and to allow the police department to function in a normal manner.
Clyde Daniel, police union treasurer, asked that the labor unions demand the resignation of City Manager Russell McClure, and Police Chief George Shepherd.
"We policemen want to carry out our oath of office," Daniel said, "but we haven't been able to do so. That is why we formed a union. We want the right to make arrests when arrests are necessary. We don't have that right now.
"Whiskey now is being sold openly in Wichita," Daniel charged. "There is a prohibitory law in Kansas but we have been told not to make arrests. The vice division has not operated for some time. Some officers have asked and been transferred to other divisions. What we need is a new chief of police who will run the department efficiently and a new city manager."
The completed plans for the mass demonstration were announced shortly after Commissioner Robert E. Israel suggested that the city and police union stipulate their differences and ask for an emergency declaratory judgment from the state supreme court.
Your Walkie-Talkie Will Arrive This Year
Washington (UP) — You got the jeep. Pretty soon now, you can have that other war-time innovation—the walkie-talkie.
That was the promise of government officials here who said today that civilian-owned portable and mobile radio sending and receiving devices would be authorized this year.
This includes the walkie-talkie which, according to officials, is nothing less than a "pocket-sized" radio station, subject to regulations of the federal government.
Krehbiel Recital To Be Wednesday
A graduate piano recital will be given by Anne Krebbiel at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Frank Strong auditorium, D. M. Swarthowitz, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today.
Her program will include "The Variations on a Theme from Handel" (Brahms) and the "Spanish Rhapsody" (Liszt) in which she will have the assistance at a second piano of Allen Rogers, Fine Arts senior, taking the orchestral parts.
Miss Krebhel received her bachelor of music degree from the University in 1944. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and accompanist for the University Women's Glee Club. She was also a member of the University A Capella choir for two years.
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Sob, Sob—But Not 'Cause We're Unhappy
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Oklahoma City. (UP) — The whole family had a good cry at the home of V. E. Vanscoy, city police detective, although nobody was particularly unhappy.
The officer's wife woke him to tell him there was a heavy fog in the living room. Investigation revealed their small sons, Joe, 5, and Phillip, 2, had been playing with tear gas gun shells.
at the Jayhawker
NOW — Ends Wednesday
POWERFUL AND BOLD!
Unforgettable in Its Drama!
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Starring DANA ANDREWS
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THE YEAR'S SKIRT-SWIRLING ROMANTIC HIT!
"COLONEL EFFINGHAM'S RAID"
JOAN BENNETT - CHAS. COBURN
Million Dollar Increase In 1945 Tax Collections
Washington. (UP) Uncle Sam collected more money in taxes during 1945 than any other year on record, according to the Bureau of Internal Revenue.
The 1945 collections were $43,353,-000,000 from all sources, a jump of $1,227,000,000 from 1944.
GRANADA
NOW ENDS 2:30
WED. 7 & 9
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 4,1946
Black Schnellbacher Take Forward Posts on United Press All Big Six
JIM GRIEVES
(United Press Sports Writer)
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—The University of Kansas' conference basketball champions—unbeaten in 10 league games—placed two men on the United Press 1946 All-Big Six five today, with Oklahoma, Iowa State and Kansas State each gaining a first team berth.
The mythical all-league selections were made by a poll of member school basketball coaches and sports writers.
Selectors this year didn't have any problem in nominating Charley Black, angular All-American forward from Kansas, as the midland conference's outstanding player, but they were divided in placing second-semester returned servicemen stars either on the first or second teams.
More than one selector pointed out that if returned war veterans, no matter how briefly they performed, were being judged in the balloting that Ray Evans, Kansas, and Thornton Jenkins, Missouri, would have to be rated first team berths. Both were seasoned performers before entering the armed forces and seemingly picked up where they left off this season in aiding their respective teams. Evans, particularly, aided the Jayhawks in their stretch drive to the conference flag.
It was decided, in all fairness to the players who performed most of the playing season, that these returned war veterans wouldn't be injured in the final selections.
Black was an unanimous choice for an all league forward post, who missed tying Oklahoma's Gerald Tucker's conference scoring record 175 points by two points. Theimer six-feet-four-inch air force pilot was recognized as the top best rebounder and his "throw it" drew the most fouls.
Otto Schnellbacher, another rearmed war veteran and a teammate Black's at Kansas, was picked to trol the other forward post on the first five. A big, durable athlete with keen competitive spirit, Schnellbacher regained his pre-war scoring in late season games to give the Kansas team a well-rounded scoring fence.
Jim Stark, Iowa State freshman scoring leader, and Gib Stramel, who departed for sea-duty in mid-season, both were judged high for a forward berth.
Dave Weatherby of Kansas State moved up from the second team all-star team last year to a first team post at center. A former air force member, Weatherby knows how to use his six-four-inches and was a standout with a poor team.
Paul Courty, Oklahoma, who alternated between a forward and enter the season, was moved to a guard berth on the first team with Bob Petersen of Iowa State. Capt.ack Landon, Oklahoma, narrowly missed gaining a first team nomination and Jay Payton, Kansas State, was rated behind the Sooner defensive giant.
Courty was a rugged rebounder and chief Oklahoma scoring threat with his accurate jump-shot, while etsersen played a firebrand game for the Cyclones to spark the Iowaaters during the season.
Three men, Courty, Stramel and Petersen, were ranked as the conference leading freshmen performers this season, in a year of outstanding basketball competition.
All Big Six selections.
First team: Black, Kansas, and Schnellbacher, Kansas, forwards. Weatherby, Kansas State, center. County, Oklahoma, and Peterson, Iowa State, guards.
Second team: Stark, Iowa State
Women's Deck Tennis Begins Tonight
Here is the schedule for tonight's intramural deck tennis games to be played in Robinson gymnasium.
7- Alpinia Delta Pi vs, Corbin and Watkins vs. Locksley.
7:45—Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Independents and Pi Beta Phi vs. Tipperary.
and Payton, Kansas State, forwards,
Reich, Oklahoma, center; Landon,
Oklahoma, and Stiegemier, Missouri,
guards.
Hyperscript
8:30-Delta Gamma vs. Alpha Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
9:15. Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Omicron FI and Cbl Omega vs. Harmon
Honorable mention: Stramel, Kansas; Brown, Nebraska; Jenkins, Missouri; Korte, Nebraska and Schultz, Kansas State, forwards. Bounds, Missouri, and Peck, Kansas, centers Norman, Iowa State; Evans, Kansas; Clarke, Kansas, guards.
What's Proper's Proper But Proper's Improper
Chicago, (UP)—Charles Proper,
28, found a lunch box under his streetcar seat and began nibbling on a sandwich.
Conductor Charles Cox, who owned the sandwich, tried to snatch it away. Proper threw the box the length of the car, spilling sandwiches on passengers.
In the ensuing struggle with Cox and Motorman Mathias Speigler, Proper punched Cox in the jaw, Speigler in the eye, and smashed eight windows with his fists. Then he jerked the bell cord loose.
Allies Take Over Bali
He fled the streetcar and was found by police hiding under an automobile a block away. His feet were sticking out.
Judge N. J. Bonelli, imposing a $50 fine, told Proper his conduct "highly improper."
Batavia (UP) Allied troops landed unopposed on Bali today to take control from the Japanese of the island famous for its beautiful women.
Alpha Phi Omega Explains Fourfold Service Operations
Alpha Phi Omega, University service fraternity, held an open meeting last week to explain the organization to new students, Charles Crowley, president, said today.
F. L. Charlton of Kansas City field Scout executive of the Kaw Council, explained the workings of the fraternity. Refreshments were served in the Union.
The fraternity is composed of young men who have been members of the Boy Scout movement, Crowley stated. The fourfold purpose is service to the University, the community, the country, and the fellow members of the fraternity.
Clippers, Phi Gams Open Division III Playoffs Tonight
Navy Clippers and Phi Gamma Delta tangle at 9 tonight in Robinson gymnasium in the first game of a three-team playoff to determine which team will enter the championship playoffs. Sigma Chi drew a bye and will meet the winner of tonight's game at 9 p.m. tomorrow. The Clippers, Phi Gam's, and Sigma Chi ended the regular league play tied for second place in Division III with six victories and two losses each.
The Clippers defeated the Phi Gam's 27 to 23 in league play, but the Phi Gam's have a stronger team with second semester additions.
Games scheduled tonight in Robinson gymnasium include Independent All-Stars vs. Unknowns and Navy Flyers vs. Lions at 7 p.m.; Phi Delta Theta vs. Kappa Alpha Psi and Delta Upsilon vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon at 8 p.m.; Clippers vs. Phi Gamma Delta at 9 p.m.
Intramural games tonight finish the basketball season with only the championship playoffs remaining to be played. Phi Delta Theta will endeavor to retain its perfect record tonight when it meets Kappa Alpha Psi.
You have heard many rumors about the Clothing Situation—in the Press, and over the Air.
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Cindermen Take Fifth In Big Six Meet
The Jayhawk cindermen, competing without the services of three star performers, scored $12\frac{1}{2}$ points to take fifth place in the Big Six indoor track and field meet in the Kansas 'City Municipal auditorium, Saturday. Iowa State tallied 44 points to win their third consecutive Big Six indoor track crown.
Hal Moore, unbeaten in Big Six competition, was unable to attend the meet because of a navy restricition. Johnnie Jackson, who has broken a record in every meet this season in the 440, had a severe cold and doctors would not permit him to compete. Bob Stoland, returning veteran who held the Big Six high jump record, was unable to participate in this event or complete his trials in the broad jump because he pulled a muscle in his leg in the preliminaries Saturday afternoon.
Tom Soofeld turned in the best performance for K.U. when he broke Stoland's record in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 3 inches, only to have Feeken of Iowa State better
Robert H. Dott, state geologist of Oklahoma, was in Lawrence the past week, visiting the Kansas division of geological survey. He was in search of ideas to use in planning a new state survey department in Oklahoma.
the new mark with 6 feet 4 inches.
This was Scofield's third appearance,
and the second record he has broken
since returning to school.
Hal Hinchee defeated Dean Kratz of Nebraska for the second time this season to take second place in the half mile. Leroy Robison won second in the shot put to add points to the Kansas total.
The Kansas mile relay team was considerably weakened by the loss of Jackson and took fourth place. Mel Stevens placed third in the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet, $11^{\frac{1}{2}}$ inches. Pederson of Iowa State set a new record in this event with a leap of 24 feet 1-8 inches. Dick Shea, running the quarter mile open for the first time Saturday, placed an easy fourth in that event.
The Jayhawker thinclads will compete in the Purdue Relays, Lafayette, Ind., March 23. A stiff schedule of outdoor meets follows with several home meets. The Kansas Relies will be held April 19-20.
THE WEEKEND.
Scene from "Life with Father," America's all-time comedy hit, now in its seventh year on Broadway. Pictured here are Wallis Clark and Lily Cahill, currently starring,
"WHERE ARE THIS MONTH'S BILLS?"
"Speaking of money," Father thundered,
"where are this month's bills?"
"Clare," Vinnie pleaded, "it isn't fair to go over the household accounts while you're hungry!"
POOR VINNIE! Was ever any wife so stormed at? How Father raged over the bills she ran up! But our guess is that if laughable, lovable Clare and Vinnie were keeping house today, one bill wouldn't bother him. . . . That's the electric bill.
For Father was a thrifty man. "Vinnie," he used to roar, "this is a matter of dollars and cents, and that's something you don't know anything about." But he knew about it. And he would have appreciated the fact that while the prices of most things went way up in war years, the average price of electricity actually came down. Plus the fact that the average family gets twice as much electric service for its money today as it did twenty years ago.
Being a practical man, Father would have realized the reason why. As he used to shout at Vinnie, "You know I like to live well, and I want my family to live well. But this house must be run on a business basis."
And that's exactly how your electric light and power companies are run. On a business basis. Almost certainly, America's Favorite Stage Character would have applauded America's business-managed, self-supporting electric companies.
Hear NELSON EDDY in "THE ELECTRIC HOUR" with Robert Armbruster's Orchestra Every Sunday Afternoon, 3:00 CST, CBS Network
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Attention, Veterans!
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MARCH 4,1946
Civilians, Not Military, Should Have Control of Atomic Energy, Urey Says
New York. (UP)—Dr. Harold C. Urey in a statement today on behalf of the Federation of Atomic Scientists asserted that "plain speaking" on an international scale in regard to atomic energy "should be done by our civilian authorities and not by the Manhattan District."
(Dr. Urey will speak to a K.U. convocation April 15.)
Declaring that the legislative situation in Washington was "critical" and was being influenced by recent "spy scares," the statement said that the federation agreed with recent utterances by Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, and Secretary of State James F. Byrnes in regard to international plain speaking. It added, however:
"It is not plain speaking to give lip service to the UNO and at the same time arrange matters in this country so that nothing but an atomic bomb armament race can result. The bill up for consideration on atomic energy control in the United States should place the control of atomic energy in the hands of the civilian authorities because it is military equipment and because in the United States the civilian authorities have always had control over the military.
"The contrary is practised in some
OFFICIAL BULLETIN March 4, 1946
Jay hawk Veterans -- Regular meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday, Kansas room, Union. Please note change of time and location. All veterans invited.
Foreign language proficiency examinations will be given at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, in Frank Strong hall, room 107, in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Students who have had at least two units of credit in any one of these languages in high school are eligible for examination in that language. They may complete the College foreign language requirement by passing the examination. The examination will last an hour and will consist of exercises in translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration may be made at the College office, today to Thursday. Registration lists will close at 4 p.m.
All Student Council will meet 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union.
**
Students who have not learned their first semester grades may obtain them at the Registrar's Office during the week of March 4-9 inclusive, according to the following schedule of last names:
Monday—A-H inclusive.
Tuesday—I-M inclusive.
Wednesday. N.S.inclusive.
Tuesday—I-M inclusive.
wednesday—N-S inclusive Thursday—T-Z inclusive
Wednesday—N-S inclusive
Friday and Saturday—Those unable to come at the regular time.
Students who moved between semesters and new students who were not located at the time of registration should see that current addresses are on file in the Registrar's Office so that correct information may be published in the Directory Supplement to be issued soon.
. . .
Dramatics Workshop meeting 4:39
p.m. Tuesday, room 103, Green hall.
Inter-Fraternity Council meeting 8:30 tonight, Pine room, Union. A group picture will be taken.
Pre-Nursing club meets 4:30 Monday in the Home Economics room, Fraser.
--other countries of the world, notably Germany and Japan, and the results have been the complete loss of liberty of the people of these countries of the world, and their eventual utter destruction."
Veterans—Two conferences on how to file your income tax will be held in Frank Strong auditorium 4:30 p.m. Thursday, and 7 p.m. March 12. Com. William Shannon, tax expert, will be in charge.
The Registrar's office has received mail for the following persons: Vivian Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coleard, Edmund H. Harding, Robert M. Howell, S. L. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Jefferson, Irene McClung, Patsy Nelson, Joseph W. Parks, Jr. G. V. Priest, Paul Siedenburg, C. O. Swanson, Naomi Wesson, D. W. Whetlow. If any of these people are on the campus in any capacity, they should call at the Registrar's office immediately for the mail.
Dr. Urey, a member of the federation's advisory board and a faculty member of the University of Chicago, was one of six atomic scientists who met here to issue the statement. The federation has a membership of about 5,000.
Dr. Urey said the group believed "The legislative situation transcends all our interests as scientists."
Ex-Merchant Mariners Meet To Discuss Seamen's Bill
The Seamen's Bill of Rights, now under consideration in Congress, was the main topic of discussion by former merchant seamen meeting Sunday at the Union.
President Truman's executive order to authorize a merchant seaman discharge button was also mentioned.
All former seamen who have not yet done so may contact Ralph Kessler, 1131 Ohio, about this project.
Margarine was first made by a French chemist in 1870.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Kenneth L. Haskins, 1140 Missioni索i
Admitted Friday
William Stowell, 222 West 9th,
Nantucket Marie Pliblah, 1201
West Campus.
Bolivar Marquez, 1233 Oread.
Wendgencyn Jones, 1420 Ohio.
Dismissed, Friday
Robert S. Light, 1025 West Hills.
John F. Jackson, 1025 West Cam-
sino.
Louis V. Anderson, PT 8.
Philadelphia, Fla.
Leslie Pihlblad, PT 8.
Mary Catherine Piller, Gower Place.
Alan Yorke Smith, 1111 West 11th.
Kenneth Martin, PT 9.
Dan W. Bolton, 838 Louisiana.
Charles S. Shull, 1610 Rhode Isla-
Robert Brecheisen, 1307 Ohio.
Ward Benklemann, 111 West 11th.
Robert Gillispie, Sunflower.
Quentin Lawson, 711 Connecticut.
Gwendolyn Singer, 1101 Mississi-
Dismissed Saturday
Albert E. Thomas, 1220 Ohio.
John S. Light, 1025 West Hills.
George F. Adams, PT 10.
Gwendolyn Jones, 1420 Ohio.
Carolyn Campbell, 1246 Mississ- 'ppi.
Rosalyn Skonberg, Watkins.
Admitted Sunday
Pera Beth Bauer, Corbin Hall.
Virginia Lee Pond, 517 West 14th.
Samuel J. Lance, 1121 Ohio.
Paul Carpenter 1100 Indiana.
Roy Wine, 905 Louisiana.
Dismissed Sunday
Theodore Wirth, PT 10.
George Matson, 1137 Connecticut.
Cecil Richardson, PT 7.
Kenneth Martin, PT 9.
Uncle Sam To Pay Vets' Flying Expense
Any veteran may learn to fly at government expense Lloyd L. Ware Jr., instructor at the Lawrence air port, said today.
The regional office of the Veterans Administration at Kansas City notified the air port that the CAA has approved its flying school. Any veteran may obtain his private license, instructors' rating or his instrument rating at the school. Mr. Ware continued. He need not be enrolled in the University but he must take the KU ground school course to receive college credit for his work.
Veterans must present an eligibility certificate before they may start flying. Forms for applying for the certificate may be obtained from the air port office, but the actual certificate is obtained at the Board of Trade building in Kansas City.
A veteran must present his copy of discharge, marriage certificate (if married), and statement of service before he may receive his eligibility certificate.
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Henry Como
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4,1946
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, March 5, 1946
43rd Year No. 93
Lawrence, Kansas
News... of the World
Russia Gives Iran 'Withdrawal' Terms
London. (UP) — Premier Armed
havam of Iran was reported on his
way home or about to leave Moscow
today with Soviet terms for the
withdrawal of Red Red army troops
from northwest Iran.
Meanwhile, in Washington, Secretary of State James F. Byrnes made it clear today that this country feels that Russia violated its agreement by failing to withdraw its troops from Iran by March 2.
The United States also has notified both Russia and China that negotiations between them alone for disposition of Manchurian industries would be contrary to the American open-door policy in the Far East.
Washington. (UP) — The White House says there is "no foundation" to a report that Secretary of State James F. Byrnes will be replaced in the President's cabinet by Gen. George C. Marshall.
White House press secretary Charles Ross authorized the statement last night in connection with a published dispatch that Mr. Truman was displeased with Byrnes" "policy of appeasement" toward Russia.
German Admiral Asks Nimitz To Be Witness
Nuenberg. (UP)—Karl Doenitz, former Nazi navy commander, petitioned the war crimes tribunal today to call Admiral Chester W. Richiz, chief of U.S. naval operations, as a defense witness.
Doenitz' attorney said Nimitz could testify that United Sates submarines "attacked all ships without warning in specified operational waters. . . and did not assist shipwrecked people where the submarine would endanger herself through such assistance."
Washington, (UP)—Chairman Andrew J. May, D., Ky., of the house military affairs committee today introduced a bill to extend the draft six months beyond its present expiration date of May 15.
Washington. (UP)—The senate without controversy today confirmed power expert J. A. Krug as Secretary of Interior, succeeding Harold L. Ickes.
Only physically fit men between the ages of 21 and 25 could be inducted. Fathers could be drafted only with their consent.
Responsible Germans To Denazify U.S. Zone
Berlin. (UP)—The U. S. Military government today turned over to the Germans the task of denazifying the American occupation zone under a rigid new penal code expected to affect four million of the 16 million Germans in the area.
Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, U. S. deputy commander in Europe, announced that the military government was assigning to responsible punishing the nazis still at large in the American zone.
In announcing the new move, Clay indicated the United States might be planning for at least 10 years of occupation duty in Germany.
May was arraigned in Bow street police court on a charge of violating Britain's official secrets act. Without being required to plead guilty or innocent, he was remanded until March 19.
London. (UP)-Dr. Alan Num May, 34, scientist who did atomic research in Canada for the government, was revealed today to have confessed that he gave secret information on atomic energy to a person whose name and nationality he refused to disclose.
Prize to Navy Man Who Wins Newspaper-Naming Contest
A long week-end pass and a box of Hershey bars go to the N.R.O.T.C. or V-12 student who suggests the winning name of the new navy newspaper, scheduled to appear Friday.
The paper, under the editorship of D. G. Livingston, V-12, will be published bi-monthly.
Four Parking Zones Added to Campus For Temporary Use
A temporary campus parking plan, with four zones added and two enlarged, has been completed for the present semester, Frank L. Brown chairman, announced today.
Applicants for parking permits may call at the business office after 8:30 a.m., tomorrow for final arrangements. Permits, including those already granted, expire June 30. Permit holders may park only in assigned zones.
Car tagging for violations of traffic regulations will begin Monday, from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily Monday through Friday, and 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays.
Permit holders desiring a change of zone for any reason may apply at Dean Henry Werner's office on or after March 18.
Campus parking zones are as follows:
Zone 1, Service drive back of Frank Strong hall, park on inner side of drive only; space back of Bailev chemical laboratories.
Zone 2. Street in front of Fraser hall, park on east side of street only; Drive north side of street only; Lilac Lane, park on west side of street only.
Zone 3. Space west of Watson library.
Zone 4. Space south of Marvin hall, including spaces east and south of Engineering Experiment Station and west and south of Engineering laboratories; space in front of Lindley hall; rock crusher lot north of Marvin hall.
Zone 5. Space west of Watkins Memorial hospital.
Zone 6. Space at rear entrance to Snow hall.
Zone 7. Space back of Robinson gymnasium; space soaring for pos-
Fowler Shops. ent cycle of Zone 8. Space sout. singing les-
building. art, who is
Zone 9. Cross-drive Simms. A road ahead pareded.
Simpli, Park. Farb about a
Zone 10. Mississippi we're going to McCook avenue to 1. got to give on west side of street a maternity
Zone II. South campus, from its Campus with service drive near Laffoon, K-ibrary Park on east eave are announced.
Zone 12. A neir daughter building.
Park along ggens, Jr.s of service drive,
easier P. Figg west of the building.
Zones was 1. and 12 are new.
Under t of on, 850 permits will be issued.
Vets To Brush Up On Income Tax
With March 15, the income tax deadline, just 10 days away, K.U. veterans will have an opportunity to brush up on exemptions and requirements before filing their returns.
Prof. William Shannon, School of Business will conduct two conferences, at 4:30 p.m. Thursday and at 7 p.m. March 12, Frank Strong auditorium.
Part-time Saturday jobs for men are now open at the student employment office, according to Henry Werner, dean of student affairs.
Part-Time Saturday Jobs Open to Men Students
These jobs which are now open pay an average rate of 50 cents an hour and the working time is from one to four hours during the day.
1885 Students Got By On $185 Each Semester
Come to K.U. Have a large time.
Only $185 per semester. . . all expenses paid.
Sounds good, but you're 61 years late.
Back in 1885 the University advertised the following expenses to be incurred by a student each semester:
Board, 40 weeks at $2.25; $90; room,
40 weeks at $1; $40; fuel and lights;
$10; washing and incidentals; $20;
books; $15; fees; $10.
Total. $185.
Of course one could cut down on new yo-yo strings, sody water, and Sen-Sen, and clip another $10 from the budget. If you were unfortunate enough to be an orphan of a soldier or a citizen killed in Quantrill's raid, the University quite generously exempted you from the five-dollar continent fee.
So by shivering a bit, wearing your dickies slightly soiled and cutting out your hair-falutin' airs, the college character, vintage 1885, could be quite
O.T. Club Gets $100 For Hospital Work
Ain't progress wonderful?
The occupational therapy club has received $100 from the board of county commissioners, according to Fridress Fridley, club vice-president.
The money is to be used for materials and supplies for the work being done at the Douglas County Convalescent hospital as a project required of prospective club members. Miss Fridell explained.
Students can get one hour of college credit for teaching the hospital patients such things as rag-rug making, weaving, knitting, and other hand crafts.
A. E. Leuven Is New President Of Navy R.O.T.C., Baum Says
A. E. Leuven, College sophomore, has been elected president of the N.R.O.T.C., Comdr. R. J. Baum said today.
a veterans' adviser from the Kansas City Veteran's office may be stationed permanently at the University, Forrest G. Stith, of Kansas City, said today.
W. R. Clark, College sophomore,
were elected vice-president and H.
A. Harvey, College sophomore,
was 'lacted secretary-treasurer.'
levans' Adviser May Stay
Mr. Stith, who has been interviewing veterans, will return in about four to six weeks to complete his work since "the large number of veterans enrolled in the University makes it impossible for me to interview everyone this week."
acted secretary-treasurer.
Waters Speaks Tonight On 'Full Employment'
Leslie Waters, associate professor of economics, will speak on Promoting Full Employment in Fraser theater at 7:30 onmorning.
Actors To Present 'Hay Fever' Thursday
Professor Waters' speech will be the eighth in the "America at Peace" series.
BURTON
PROF. ALLEN CRAFTON
* * *
A naive flapper, a sentimental diplomat, a prize fighter, and a self-conscious vamp spend a weekend in the home of an eccentric family in Noel Coward's "Hay Fever," to be presented by a student cast, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday in Fraser theater.
A completely new set has been constructed and painted for the production. Cloth for covering the flats used in the sets has been unavailable since 1941, and some flats have had to be painted more than 20 times.
The 1938 campus of production of "Hay Fever" had a six-night run, and additional performances may be arranged this year if the demand necessitates them, Allen Crafton, director, said.
"Hay Fever" is the first full-length play to be presented this year.
The executive council of the Independent Organization has appointed Jacqueline Goodell, Foster hall, as representative from the fourth women's precinct, Lois Thompson, president, said today. Miss Goodell replaces Johnnie May Mann whose resignation was accepted last week.
Goodell Appointed
That's No Hill, Son---No Hill, That Is What's More, We Can Prove It
A topographical map furnishes the
By GRACE MUILENBERG
(Daily Kansas Staff Writer)
"It goes straight up," moans the sleepy sophomore who shamplies up the slope at 8:29, toward an 8:30 class in Lindley hall.
The angle of incline at 14th and Ohio streets is—not 90 degrees, not 45 degrees, but 7 degrees, 25 minutes. This represents a rise of about a foot and a half for every 13 horizontal feet.
But it doesn't!
And we can prove it. One windy day last weekend, we borrowed a clinometer from D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering and measured the hill.
The sum of squares of the two sides equals the square of the hyponotenuse—and that makes the 14th street hill too steep, chum!
information that the elevation is close to 90 feet. Horizontally, it's a little more than 690 feet, and the hypotenuse, the part you climb, is less than 700 feet.
Now that you know it's really no hill at all, you should be able to sprint up without taking an etra breath. Maybe that's why the new sign has been installed at the top, warning, "Speed limit 20 miles."
You can always dodge the issue by riding the bus or detouring and walking up Mississippi street. The next generation of Jayhawkers may fly up the hill in helicopters.
But, mere figures don't change the impossibility of scaling the slope on an icy day. Going up, you forget how easy it is to slide down, and stumbling down in spike heels, you forget how hard it was getting up.
We'd still like to have an escalator!
Churchill Slaps Soviet 'Shadow' On Allied World
BULLETIN
London. (UP)—Anthony Eden denied in Commons today that Winston Churchill intended to "put Russia on the spot" by his speech at Fulton, Mo.
Eden said he had heard nothing of the kind from Churchill, and would not believe it "for one single minute."
Official sources said Churchill spoke as an individual, and denied implications that his address had the approval of the British government.
Fulton, Mo., (UP)—Winston Churchill said today that Russia seeks "indefinite expansion" of her "power and doctrines," and called for a permanent Ango-American military alliance which might some day include common citizenship.
Pointing to the Soviet "shadow" upon "scenes so lately lighted by the Allied victory," the former British prime minister called for firm and immediate steps, including establishment of an international armed force by the United Nations Organization, to prevent another war.
Great Britain's wartime leader was introduced by President Truman as he spoke at little Westminster college here, and the president had seen the prepared text before it was delivered.
This small Missouri town and its sedate college campus provided an incongruous setting for Churchill's thundering denunciation of the manner in which Communists in Europe "power factions"eyed their numbers, "power are seizing everywhere to obtain totalitarian control."
Then he got down to international cases, making these points in rapid succession:
At the outset, Churchill told his audience of college students and rural Missourians that he spoke without any official standing, that he was speaking only for himself.
4. There should be cooperative Anglo-American use of sea and air bases. This would be in continuance of wartime "mutual security."
1. The UNO must "immediately" begin an "international armed force" with each participating nation providing air force units.
2. It would be wrong to give the atomic bomb secrets to UNO. They should be held for the time being by this country, Great Britain, and Canada.
3. The people of any nation should be given the right of "free, unfettered elections, with secret ballots."
5. A "special relationship" between this country and the British commonwealth would be consistent with overriding loyalties to UNO.
6. "Nobody knows what Soviet Russia or its Communist international organization intends to do in the immediate future, or what are the limits if any to their expansive and proselytizing tendencies."
7. The "Russian dominated" Polish government has made "enormous and wrongful inroads upon Germany...
8. One of the more "somber facts . . . on the morrow of a victory" is the "growing challenge and peril to Christian civilization" caused by Communist parties or fifth columns," around the world.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society, initiated five new members yesterday. They are Jean Kaufmann, Mary Morrill, Wendell Nickell, Muriel Stember, and Beverly Waters.
WEATHER
Kansas—rain east and south central today and in extreme east early tonight. Colder east and south central today. Tonight colder southeast and extreme east, lowest temperatures 25 west to 30-32 east tonight.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 5, 194
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription; $2 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 year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and exam dates, may be extended Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
A Line on Enrollment
Every semester students object to filing slowly into Robinson gymnasium where they are confronted with a labyrinth of desks, chairs, guides, professors, and uncompromising "checkers."
And every semester students take a solemn oath to see that enrollment is changed; many have even made investigations.
Why then do we use the same system year after year? Apparently, there is no perfect system just waiting to be adopted. Students picture pre-enrollment as a panacea, but even pre-enrollment presents its problems.
Last spring at a Hill student-faculty conference, Iowa State was cited as an example proving that large universities are successful in completing enrollment for one semester before the previous semester is over.
However, on the very day of the conference an Iowa State dean asked at a regional dean's meeting for enrollment suggestions. The large number of students who got started in the wrong classes made their pre-enrollment scheme highly ineffective, he said. Moreover, hiring clerical help to do the enrolling done in other systems by faculty, added a great deal to the expense.
Pre-enrollment is hampered anywhere by the fact that the student's enrollment for the following semester often depends upon the outcome of his work during the current semester. The courses he will take are awkwardly dependent upon the number of grade points he ends up with and the hours of flunk he has.
There is also the problem of probation. If an individual on probation has not met the requirements to stay in the University, it is awkward to tell him so after he has spent some time working out his schedule for the next semester. Also, his unnecessary pre-enrollment may have thrown some other student off; a class may have been needlessly filled.
And classes do close even with pre-enrollment, because the fundamental problem, that of limited faculty and equipment, is still there.
This is not to say that pre-enrollment is definitely unsatisfactory at large universities. The University of Colorado has a relatively new pre-enrollment system and it reports that "the number of changes in enrollment is substantially below the number of changes made under the former system."
At Georgia Tech and the University of Chicago pre-enrollment appears to be working successfully. At Georgia class schedules are made out and book stores instructed to order books on the basis of pre-enrollment cards, thereby relieving to some extent both closed-class and no-text worries.
The point we are making is simply that K.U. is not ridiculously stodgy in its enrollment policy. Most other large universities use relatively the same system, although a few more progressive schools have tried pre-enrollment, some successfully, some not.
Certainly it is splendid for students to take an interest in improving enrollment technique on the Hill. The administration works constantly for such improvement and perhaps pre-enrollment will be the answer.
But the student should shy away from thinking that pre-enrollment in itself guarantees relief from all of his present enrollment difficulties.
Economy, Clothing Shortage Make Battle Dress Appropriate in Classroom, Ex-officers Argue
Letters to the Editor
*Corporal's Plaint Masks
Repressed Ego*—Five Officers
To the Daily Kansan: Five ex-officers who rose from the ranks to commissioned status feel compelled to answer the disgusting doolings of "ex-corporal" who it seems cannot regain his feeling of self respect so long as university students continue to wear "either partial or complete officers' uniforms."
For the corporal's edification, as civilians we will continue to wear any part of our uniform that we do well please. As far as we are concerned, we must perform the corporal exercising the same prerogative. He may wear his OD's, white tie and tails, yea even a barrel, with our benign blessing.
After experiencing the loyalty and camaraderie of association with thousands of American GFs, whom General Patton termed "the best damned fighting man in the world," both in American training camps and in Europe, we have become thoroughly sick of the sniggering belyaching of a distinct minority of braying GFs who thinly mask a colossal inferiority complex and a repressed ego by whining about former "lords and masters" and an army system that failed to recognize their talents by keeping them hidden in the ranks of the underprivileged
FIVE EX-OFFICERS.
As officers, our uniforms represented an investment of approximately $500 each. As civilians and citizens, without the indictia of rank and branch, the uniform becomes clothing which serves the purposes of modesty and bodily comfort the same as any other pair of britches.
E. S. Connell Regrets Hard Feelings Still Exist To the Daily Kansas
I have read a letter in the Daily Kansan written by an ex-enlisted man of the United States army, complaining that officers of the army and navy wear their "battle dress" to classes.
The war that divided us socially has ceased, and once more we are on equal terms. It is to be regretted that hard feelings still exist in the hearts and minds of so many men who served in the capacity of noncommissioned officers.
Corporal, when you see a man wearing the clothes that served him
during the period that taxed his every resource, know that he is proud of them—as you should be of yours.
To any officer his "battle dress" as you phrase it, means much. It is to him, the end of a long tough road, pitted with traps. He worked longer and harder than you did to win the right to wear his uniforms. Why then, should he push them back in the closet?
Why should he hide these souvenirs because you cannot wear them? Did you hide your medals, whatever they might be, because some other man could not wear them?
EVANS S. CONNELL College junior
Expediency, Not Show, Is Reason For Uniforms—May
To the Daily Kansas: . . . Enlisted men, unlike officers, did not have to purchase their own wardrobes and were not allowed upon discharge only one class "A" uniform, one class "C" and a wool shirt and shoes. Most ex-service men desire to save at least one complete uniform, so naturally not many enlisted men wear partial uniforms around the campus. But it seems rather useless to discard five or six pair of usable pinks or forest greens because a corporal has only two pair of GI trousers, and he doesn't want to wear them out.
Officers and enlisted men alike realize that rank is a poor indication of a man's worth. The reason for the "battle dress" is not to impress anyone of a former rank, but merely a matter of expediency.
Those "colossal hoaxes" that were officers may be taking a last shot at being a heel, but for the most part officers and enlisted men alike wear this mottled array because nudism is frowned upon (even at K.U.), and not everyone has the ready cash to blow on a whole new wardrobe.
JOHN W.MAY. Engineering sophomore.
Trousers Aren't Trophies, Says Maurice Kellogg
To the Daily Kansan:
I am genuinely sympathetic if this man is suffering from a military-engendered sense of inferiority, but I do feel that only a grown-up child could believe that a pair of officer's
trousers is any more a militar
trophy than an honorable dischar
button. Would this "ex-corpo
go sedately to his classes with a b
bottom and no discharge button
wil wager he would wear the
ton at least. There is somet
about a "trophy" you know,
if it doesn't keep your legs.
There is another thing to come when one worries about former of ficeers wearing their old trousers . six or seven pairs at $15 each represent at least two good civilian suits It is just remotely possible that a friend could have the tempt to receive the glory due dead is a motivating factor.
MAURICE D. KELLOGG College Sophomore
'We Shouldn't Have Cut Those Reins, Mr. President!'
And at both games, but particularly at Oklahoma because the Kansas rooting section was smaller there, University backers had a taste of how the small group of visiting students on the other side of Hoch feels when overwhelming boos accompany an opposing player's attempts to make a free throw.
Nothing Is Thrown Away
That's Usable—L. B. Corliss
To the Daily Kansan:
Students who have attended out-of-town games this season realize that crowd sportsmanship is more than a lecture subject for campus reformists.
Let's hope they remember in the future that at any athletic event, a school's rooting section is on display as well as its team; it should turn in at least as good as performance.
In Columbia and Norman both, they were cognizant of the dull thud which resounds when a student body hasn't learned the yells cheerleaders are trying to lead, or when the student body doesn't unite to give them.
In Columbia, Jayhawkers got a candid view of home rooters who leave five minutes before the end of the game or put on their coats during the alma mater.
—From the St. Louis Star-Times
WARTIME CONTROLS
My officer's wardrobe cost $250 and can still be worn a great deal without showing much wear. I can see no logic in "respectfully storing it away in mothballs". Rather than do that, I believe I should give it to the cold Europeans.
We Mind Our Manners
with automobiles again a part of campus life, for the first time in four years more than a handful of students have had an opportunity to see how unruly student enthusiasm looks from the visiting side of a basketball court.
The basis, I believe, for the ex-corporal's dislike of officer's uniforms on the campus is his intense dislike of most officers, which is understandable. I was an EM myself once. We all know the enlisted man had many injustices heaped upon him in this war, as in all wars.
My only point is this—I'm not bragging when I wear some of my old officers clothes. It's just that . . . at our house we never throw away (or pack in mothballs) anything that's usable at the present.
LOREN B. CORLISS College freshman
Officers Garb Was Available To Ambitious, Veteran Says
To the Daily Kansan: . . . I too, was a corporal until I found that nearly any GI could be an officer; he so desired. Physical and mental requirements were rather low; with a high school education one could become a combat officer, and even those of limited service physical classification could become medical administration officers.
The public likes to read about the discrimination against the GI, but imagine the corporal's predicament if, following the same logic he here-to-fore used, he wrote a new letter crying for sympathy because some classmate of his earned an "A," while he drew a "C" for the same course.
AN EX-OFFICER.
Dublin. (UP)—George Bernard Shaw said today that he has shrunk so much that his absence from a Dublin ceremony in his honor would not be missed.
In a letter to Dublin's city manager accepting freedom of the city, the 89-year-old author and play-wright said:
"I have hitherto evaded credentials from foreign sources. Dublin alone has the right to affirm that in spite of my incessantly controversial past and present I have not disgraced her.
"I am too old to be present but there is so little of me left that it will hardly be missed. Better leave my ancient vigor to the imagination of young Ireland and photographers of 50 years ago."
It was expected that a delegation from Dublin would travel to London to confer the freedom of the city on Shaw.
GBS Finally Admits He Feels a Little Old
Tojo To Be Tried By Allied Tribunal
Tokyo. (UP)—The United Nations will present a single, co-ordinated case against former prime minister Hideki Tojo and more than 20 other top Japanese war criminal suspects slated for trial before an international tribunal, it was learned here today.
The procedure will differ from that at Nuernberg where the Allied powers made their prosecutions separately.
1 5,194
ARCH 5, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Catherine Osgood. Society Editor
might as well be spring—if it can't for these professors. When students are dreaming of moonlight long rides in the country, profess expect them not only to read philosophy but also to under-suit. Cheer up, when the spring ever bite hites the faculty they get at the old fishing pole and allasses are dismissed. Of course is only rumor but we can dream, 'we?
Gives Dance
The navy trainees of PT 7 help "Davy Jones" Locker" dance at their house Friday. The entertainment was provided by Robert Mickle, Karl Kreiger, Norman Pumphrey, and Arthur Woodman.
Guests included Capt. and Mrs.
A. Kunz, Comm. and Mrs. R. J.
daum, Lt. and Mrs. E. F. Horn, Lt.
(j.g.) and Mrs. Epps, Lt. J. J. Boerwinkle, Louise Haines, Barbara Chapin, Dorothy Shields, I岩Roderick, Barbara Esmond, Marion Sheldon, Patricia Kelly, Dorothy James, Mary Moore, Evelyn Harrell, Annetta Stout, June Peterson, Mary Waggoner, Joanne Johnson, Olivia Ganney.
Dorothy Knowles, Mildred Crandall, Dorothy Safford, Margaret Logan, Jane Sweeney, Pennacia Stinebaugh, Martha Dawes, Rose Truesdell, Patricia Strang, Jo Ann Rossillon, Barbara Berkey, Bonnie Stock, Lou Bundren, Virginia Powell, Margaret Wenski, Naon Snart, Lois Bradstreet, Nancy Slater, Janice Addington, Patricia Pearson, Dixie Gilliland, and Jane Coolidge.
***
Pi K.A. Has Guests
Pi Kappa Alpha dinner guests Sunday were Joe Crawford and Robert Caldwell.
Miller to Give Dance
***
A.O.Pi Holds Initiation
Miller hall will hold an hour dance p.m. tomorrow at the hall.
* *
Alpha Omicron Pi has announced the initiation of Barbara Piez, Glendale Jones, Jo Ann Spalding, Billie and Marjorie Burtscher, Margaret Gasney, Helen Ames, Sydney Letson, Zoe Siler, Elwander, Bevere, Virginia Stephenson, Ruth Williams, and Joanne List. Helen Ames was named honor pledge.
Watkins Hall Entertains
Weekend guests of Watkins hall were Herald Redwine, Pratt; O.S. Durall, Coats; LeRoy McCullum, Childer, Okla.; Jane Hyde and Marjorie Steinmeyer, Topeka; and Betty Jo Martin, Osage City.
***
Sigma Kappa Initiates 12
Sigma Kappa has announced the invitation of Betty Black, Janis Burkolder, Eileen Deutchman, Barbara Hanley, Doris Kingsbury, Betty Sargent, Estelle Stewart, Constance Waggener, Elizabeth Wakenhut, Jane Wilcox, Elizabeth Webster, and Mary Wharton.
***
Elaine Cowger, Topeka, and Richmond McCluer, Fulton, Mw., were Sunday dinner guests of Alpha Chi Omega.
Sunday Guests of Alpha Chi
Phi Gamma Delta has announced the pledging of Jame Swienson, James Olander, Henry Logan, and George Bell, Wichita; Rudolph Sandburg, El Dorado; Robert Reigle, Chanute; Donald May, Lawrence; Richard Beach, Salina; and John McClellan, Independence.
Phi Gam's Pledge Nine
George Lewey, Robert Bowser,
Robert Simpson, O.B. Heck, and
Robert Swanson were dinner guests
Thursday of Phi Chi.
Phi Chi's Entertain
***
To Newlyweds— 'Keep Your Mouths Shut'
K. The K. U. Dames will give a reception for wives of new students and student married women at 8 am, tomorrow in Myers hall. Guests will be received by Mrs. N. T. Sherwood and Mrs. E. R. Carter. Mrs. Esther Dudgeon will be in charge of the refreshments and Mrs. Bernita Mansfield will have charge of the program.
KU Dames To Give Reception
Los Angeles (UP) — Henry Burton, 89, and his wife, Emma, 88, married for 70 years, today advised newlyweds to keep their mouths shut.
"Too much talking can get any-one into trouble," they said.
The Burtons, married in Osage City, Kan., March 1, 1876, have five sons, two daughters, 21 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.
Actress Wants Frock, Not Maternity Smock
Hollywood, (UP)—Fay Marlowe,
who wanted a dramatic screen role
and lots of fancy clothes to wear,
showed us in despair that her wardrobe
for her latest picture includes only maternity gowns.
"Oh, they're very fashionable,
she admitted bitterly, "the most fashionable maternity gowns they make. But I wanted something sleek!"
"At the climax, I give birth to twins."
She also has a dramatic role, she added.
The picture is "Johnny Comes Flying Home," at 20th Century-Fox, and Miss Marlowe plays a wife who is worried about the future of her husband in commercial aviation
"The role is fairly good, and I'm satisfied in that respect," she said. "But look what I have to wear."
"Johnny Comes Flying Home" is the fourth picture for the 20-year-old actress, who was "discovered" playing in the University high school production of "Our Town." She is an ambitious young lady.
"At first I wanted to be an opera singer," she said. "My parents were unenthusiastic about that—and they were so right. It was just a passing fancy."
Then, she said, she took piano lessons and decided to become a concert pianist. That too turned out to be "a phase."
"After that ice skating intrigued me, and I even skated in exhibitions in Los Angeles. But the excitement of that soon passed.
"Now I've settled down to become a dramatic actress—and that definitely is not a passing fancy."
Besides taking drama lessons after studio hours, the enterprising Miss Marlowe is preparing for possible roles in the current cycle of film musicals by taking singing lessons from Nathan Stewart, who is also the coach for Ginny Simms.
"But that's only preparedness," she declared. "One thing about a musical, though—if you're going to sing and dance, they've got to give you something beside a maternity dress to wear."
Dr. and Mrs. Gilmer Laffoon, Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Becky Lu, to James Figgens, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Figgens, Kansas City, Mo.
Figgens-Laffoon To Wed
12 K.U. Women to Model Spring Fashigns March 14
Miss Laffoon was graduated from the University of Missouri where she was a member of Delta Gamma. Mr. Figgens, a student in the College in 1938-39, is a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Their marriage will take place in Mav.
Twelve University women will model spring fashions in a program, sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi, Lawrence business women's sorority, at the Granada theater. March 14.
TELL ME,
DOCTOR
Models are Virginia Urban, Elizabeth Sifers, Marjorie Cooper, Sara Heil, Nancy Goering, Marjorie Shryock, Beverly Ann Brown, Joy Godehere, Mary Louise Mathews, Nancy Love, Eleanor Thompson, and Patricia Williams.
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
FEDERICO CALMAGNOLI
Statewide Activities Meets
County club chairmen of the Student Statewide Activities association discussed plans for sending out University display boards to Kansas towns at a meeting in Green hall last week.
By R. I. CANUTESON, M.D.
(Director, University Health Service)
--in most cases the infection, in varying degrees of severity, is confined to the feet where it produces sealing or cracks or little blisters. Next common area involved is the groin. Occasionally the hands and nails become infected.
You don't have to be an athlete to have athlete's foot, and this pestiferous skin infection is not confined to the feet.
Fungus infections may involve any part of the body. They are commonest on the feet as athlete's foot, more accurately called dermatophytosis; in the groins as gym ich; and on various parts of the body including the face and scalp as ringworm, more commonly seen in children.
These are the commonest skin diseases found among college students. They are difficult to cure; usually they are controlled rather than cured.
Product of mass activity of barefoot people, fungus infestation thrives in warm moist places such as gym showers and dressing rooms, swimming pools and on the floors of bedrooms. With the infection is an almost unavoidable hazard of college life. On the body the infection also prefers moist areas.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Fortunately not all people are susceptible. Surveys by means of cultures taken from the feet have shown that as high as fifty percent of college students may be infected. Probably the rate is as high or higher in other groups, particularly in military forces, but most of the data has been collected in college health services.
Last year 175 cases were treated in our health service. The infection is twice as frequent in men as in women. Men frequent the gymnastium more than women. They are more apt to engage in sports and clothing are heavier. And undoubtedly women are more particular about personal cleanliness.
Multitudes of sure cures for athlete's foot are advertised. The fact that so many remedies are recommended indicates that none is sure.
Charles Delbert Harold, 1244 Ohio
Lorea Norrie Blair, 1931 Tennessee
Admitted Monday
John B. Strumillo, Spooner Thayer.
Phyllis L. Seacat, 1420 Ohio.
William B. McKinley, 1345 West Campus.
Mrs. Nila Gentry Harmon, 1621 New Hamshire.
Donald F. Burnett, 534 Louisiana.
Malcolm D. Dryden, 1111 West
11th.
Dismissed Monday
Dismissed Monday
Barbara华, 1625 Edgehill.
Kenneth Haskins, 1103 Mississippi.
Loris Mississippi.
Ernest Fritz, Spooner Thayer.
Margaret Pihlbald, 1201 West Campus.
Dan W. Bolton, 838 Louisiana.
John S. Light, 1025 West Hills.
The prime requisite for the control of fungus infections is cleanliness—of person and of surroundings. Fancy disinfectants are not essential. Soap and hot water and plenty of elbow grease do the job best.
If the feet were as well cared for as the hands the incidence of athlete's foot would drop sharply. Or if all shoes were toe-less and heel-less. And if sandals were worn where the infection is apt to be harbored.
As for treatment, simple remedies used regularly are effective for the mild cases. At night careful soap-water-brush washing of the affected areas, dry well and apply any one of several good antiseptics advised by your doctor. During the day keep the parts dry with powder. More serious cases and those that become secondarily infected require medical supervision.
If your fungus infection was a part of your college experience, don't take it with you. You can control, if not cure, athlete's foot.
Six Orators Enter University Contest
Six students have declared their intention to enter the All-University Oratorical contest, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said today.
They are Robert Bock, Larry Miller, Gene Moore, Kenneth Beasley, Edgar Sherbenau, and Leonard Snuder.
The University's representative to the Missouri Valley Oratorical contest at Austin, Texas, March 28, will be selected from those participating. Cash prizes of $15 and $10 will be awarded. Contestants will deliver original orations, not more than 10 minutes in length.
The local contest will begin at 8:15 p.m., March 14, in the theater in Green hall. All University students who wish to enter must notify Professor Buehler before Saturday.
Simpson Gives 120th Vesper Organ Recital
Guy Criss Simpson, professor of theory and organ, presented a vesper organ recital in Hoch auditorium Sunday.
His program included "Dorian Toccata and Fugue" (Bach), "Romanze" from "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" (Mozart) "Prelude and Fugue in E" (Saint Saens), "Otoile du Soir" (Vierne), and "First Organ Symphony" (Maquaire).
Professor Simpson's program yesterday was his 120th vesper organ recital presented by the School of Fine Arts.
Sisler Speaks
Harry H. Sisler, associate professor of chemistry, spoke on atomic energy at a Co-op club meeting in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel last week.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 5,1946
Is Moral Force Effective Internationally? Spain Presents the Test, UP Writer Says
By LOUIS F. KEEMLE (United Press Analyst)
Spain presents a possible test of whether moral instead of armed force can be effective in international relations.
This is the real issue involved in the uproar over the Franco government. Four of the big five powers—France, Great Britain, Russia, and the United States—want the Falam. $ ^{8} $
gist government thrown out and a new bureau regime substituted.
north-masstict regia
The problem confronting the outside powers is what to do if Franco refuses to step down. Franco is the caudillo, or leader, which is the Spanish equivalent of the title Fueher conferred on Adolf Hitler by the Germans.
As such, Franco has military and police forces under his control, plus the Falangist organization which is not unlike the Black Shirts of Beinan Mussolini or the brown and black legions of Hitler—even though the Spanish Falangists are supposed officially to have been disbanded as an armed and uniformed unit.
The opposition to Franco is assumed by the Allied powers to be in the majority in Spain, which would provide a simple solution if it had the power to act in unison. The organized opposition, however, is split into factions of Monarchists, Republicans, Socialists, Communists and variations of the several groups which are unable to get together on a common program.
Some are in exile and those within Spain carry on their activities under extreme difficulties. Beyond them are large numbers of the population who are confused, hungry and uncertain where to turn for leadership to relieve their miseries.
Under these difficult circumstances, France, Britain, and the United States apparently are hoping to bring about a change from within by implying their support of any Democratic group which is able to take over.
Russia is not officially involved for the moment, although Communists abroad and the trade unions within Russia have been the chief supporters of a break with Franco by the other powers. Russia has no relations with Franco Spain and might not enter the picture formally until and if the question is presented to the security council of the UNO.
The three western powers meanwhile are sailing dangerous waters They do not want another outbreak of civil war in Spain. Neither do they want to intervene militarily.
Yet the latest United States proposal for a "caretaker" government in Spain to run things until the people can choose a permanent one seems like an open invitation to revolt.
If Franco has enough internal power to defy the Allies, they either would have to take positive action or back down humiliatingly. The economic boycott, already begun partially by France, would be the most obvious first step. Actually, however, there is not much more moral justification for economic sanctions than for armed intervention.
Either course would be irregular unless voted by the UNO in the name of all civilized nations on the ground that the present Spanish government menaces world peace. It may be that in their devious approach to the difficult problem, the outside powers are counting on this implied threat to bring Franco to terms.
Maddux Will Retire From Holcomb Schools
Holcomb (UP) — Anson C. Maddux announced today that he would retire as superintendent of schools here at the close of this school year.
His retirement culminated 16 years of service as superintendent of the Holcomb school, the first consolidated school in Kansas.
His successor, William E. Jones,
will take office June 1. Jones has been
on the faculty of the Garden
City high school for 18 years.
WASP Ferry Pilot Is First To Own P-38
Moreau to Speak at Carthage
Dean F. J. Moreau, School of Law, will address the Rotary club, Carthage, Mo., Thursday night.
Long Beach, Calif. (UP)—Pretty, slim Nadine Ramsey was the only girl in the world today to own a P-38—one of the twin-engined, twin - tailed, single - seater fighter planes that were the curse of the German Luftwaffe.
And Miss Ramsey, a former WASP ferry pilot, is just the girl who can fly it.
She proved that yesterday after buying the plane from an army surplus stock pile in Kingman, Ariz. and flying it here.
"The officers at Kingman thought I was crazy to buy this plane," she said, stepping out of the cockpit and shaking her curly hair.
"I flew P-38's during the war and Ive always wanted one. But this model cost something like $165,000 then. I paid $1250 for it as surplus property, and they left all the equipment in it—including a VHF radio set."
She said she would use the plane purely because "It's an exciting plane to handle."
Miss Ramsey is a civilian preflight instructor attached to the Sixth ferrying group at Long Beach, has held a pilot's license for nearly 10 years.
Wood Collection Given to University
Wood for everything from bowling balls to airplane parts is contained in a collection of more than 150 specimens of assorted timbers from all over the world presented to the University today by Dr. Joseph C. Shaw, of Topeka, a retired physician.
Dr. Shaw spent 25 years collecting the woods.
The heaviest specimen is lignum vitae from South America, weighing 70 pounds a cubic foot. It is used for bowling balls.
The lightest is balsa wood, one-fifth as heavy as water, and is used in airplane construction.
In the display is desert iron wood from Arizona, North America's heaviest wood, Icelandic birch; mesquite from Texas, ebony from Mexico; zebra walnut from Spain; red mahogany from the Phillipines; camphor wood from Madagascar; and coffey bean wood from Kansas.
"It is a good collection and will be of great value to classes in economic botany," Dr. A. J. Mix, department head, commented in accepting the gift. Economic botany is a study of the commercial uses of plants.
The specimens will be displayed in the botany department in Snow Hall on the K.U. campus.
Dr. Shaw is a former K.U. student and has a daughter, Josephine, who graduated in 1926 and a son, Wendell, who received his M.D. from the University in 1929.
Washington (UP) - Four Kansas towns today held federal advances for completion of plans for public works projects.
Largest of the advances reported by the Federal Works agency went to Parsons with $8,400 to complete plans for an addition and remodeling of the municipal building at a cost of $22,-100.
U.S. Advances Cash For Public Works
Lyon county commissioners will use a $5,425 advance for plans for a nurses' home at Emporia housing 80 nurses. Estimated cost of that project is $174,300.
Nebraska Prexy?
An advance of $1,600 went to Winona for a sanitary sewer system and treatment plant to cost $45,000 and Greenleaf received $2,900 on a similar project to cost $81,000.
(3)
This is Pres. Milton Eisenhower, of Kansas State college, who has been in the headlines recently because he is being considered as the new University of Nebraska president.
Pratt May Get On Air Freight Line
Elliott Roosevelt Writes Book On His Father's 'Plan'
Pratt (UP) — A group of former army fliers were surveying Pratt today and considering putting this small Kansas community on a freight carrying air line they plan to form.
The group, from Dalhart, Texas was reported by chamber of commerce officials to consider Pratt one of the major stops along the mainline of the proposed air route.
Pratt business men told the chamber of commerce they favored the move.
Atlanta (UP) — Elliott Roosevelt disclosed here today he was writing a book which will be published this summer under the title, "He Had a Plan."
Roosevelt said the book would be based on the "Big Three" conferences attended by his late father at Yalta and Tehran.
Kansas Boys Included In Juvenile Crime Ring
Falls City, Nebr. (UP) — A juvenile crime ring operating in southeastern Nebraska and into several northeastern Kansas counties has been broken up, officers reported today.
Richardson County Sheriff Vern Adkins and Falls City police chief Judd Ankrom revealed that six Falls City youths—ranging in age from 17 to 20 years—had been arrested. They said they were seeking another Falls City boy and a youth from St. Joseph, Mo.
The law enforcement agents said thousands of dollars in goods allegedly was stolen by the ring in a long list of crimes to which some of the youths already have confessed.
The officers said the operations covered several months. Adkins said the boys admitted the burglary on two occasions of a filling station at Hiawatha, the burglary twice of a Holton shoe store, and the robbery of a Holton filling station.
Adkins and Ankrom have recovered automobile tires, wheels, car radios, revolvers, mechanics' tools and many motor car parts.
The case was broken when Ankrom arrested one of the suspected youths on a complaint that he threatened another boy with a revolver.
A Cappella Choir Gets 17 New Members
Seventeen persons have been admitted to the University A Cappella choir for this semester, Dean D. M. Swarthout, director, said today.
They are Helen Hastings, Bonnie Jean Stock, Ardella Winterburg, and Dorothy Stephenson, sopranos; Shirley Salley, alto; Eugene Penne William Brown, E. M. Brace Charles Byers, and Gus Grimm tenors; Edward Hartrouft, Frederick Reinert, Charles O'Connor, Genevieve Stucky, Norman Wycoff, Marvel Zoschke, and Edwin Tolle, basses.
The choir will give a concert on March 27.
Carpenter Elected President Of Pre-Nursing Club
Lorraine Carpenter, College sophomore, was elected president of the Pre-Nursing club in a meeting this week.
Other officers elected were: Jadene Stickler, College freshman, secretary-treasurer; Maxine Weir, College junior, program chairman; Mary June During, College sophomore, refreshment chairman; and Bertha Louise Morrow, College sophomore, publicity chairman.
Occupational Therapists To Study Textile Printing
The Occupational Therapy club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 312, Frank Strong hall.
Bernard Moffet, district educational manager of the American Crayon company, Kansas City, Mo., will demonstrate textile printing. The public may attend.
Stember To Inter-dorm Council
under To enter dormitory. Martin McIlroy was elected vice-president of the Women's Inter-dorm council at its meeting Monday night.
May Be Keepers of a Tidy Reward
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Advertise for your cherished lost article in the want ads and wait for a speedy recovery.
H 5, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
MARCH 5,1946
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basses.
incort on
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s sopho-
an; and
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council ed vice- s Inter- Monday
u n t e r
Dyche Museum Panorama Backed By A 300-Pound, 550-Foot Painting
Eleven thousand square feet of wall space and 300 pounds of white lead have been combined to make the animal panorama in Dyche museum one of the largest oil paintings in the country. This 550-foot painting which cost between $1700 and $2000 forms a background for the largest single unit group of mounted animals in the world. It was painted by S. T. Dickenson, Lawrence artist and house painter, who was a student in 1904-06.
The panorama pictures North American animals in their natural surroundings. Mr. Dickenson has painted a blended background for each of the animal groups in a continuous oil painting with a three-dimensional effect.
The Arctic region of the shapeless walrus and creamy polar bear, changes swiftly to the glacier country of Canada. A dead glacier is pictured and following it is a typical moraine of smooth-ground rocks, moss, behind the Lapland or Santa Claus reindeer.
Birch trees appear in the homeland of the moose, and mountain goats perch high on craigs of plaster mixed with straw pulp and shaped by hand on a wood-and-wire frame.
A steady stream of water trickles down the mountain side into a beaver pond and from there the scene shifts to the Great Plains of a century ago with the characteristic bison and antelope.
The desert country of the Southwest, the forest regions of Arkansas with their groups of smaller animals, and the California coast with its sea lions complete the panorama of North America.
A false floor using 7,000 board feet of lumber was laid and covered with the plaster solution so that the floor could be shaped for the various anomal groups.
The trees were made by making wooden frames and wrapping real bark around them, except two which were made of plaster; but they often fool the casual observer.
The exhibit can be seen in the Museum of Natural History from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. on weekdays and from 1:30 until 5 p.m. on Sundays.
Six Alumni Placed By Teachers' Bureau
The teacher's appointment bureau has announced the placement of six alumni.
Earl Shaffer, '41, journalism and English at Ellis High school; Elwood Morgan, '45, English and history at Uniontown High school; George S. Cook, '30 assistant professor of mathematics at the University of Idaho at Moscow; G. A. Grunder, '42, instructor of history at Little Rock Junior college, Arkansas; Rosamond Rowe, '46, English and music at Bremont High school, and Gerald L. Smith, '40, superintendent at the Telluride schools, Colorado.
Franco Defies Big Three Ouster
Washington. (UP) — The American-British-French attempt to overthrow Generalissimo Francisco Franeo today ran smack into a defiant "I won't quit" from the swash-buckling Spanish leader.
It got a mixed reception in the United States congress where reaction ranged from "great stuff" to charges of American intervention in Spain.
Franco's reaction was anticipated. In fact, there were indications before the three-power declaration was released that none of the sponsors expected it to do the trick.
The declaration was addressed to the Spanish people—specifically to "leading patriotic and liberal-minded Spaniards." And it merely expressed the hope that they soon would find means to bring about the "peaceful withdrawal" of Franco and establish an interim or caretaker government. This temporary regime would remain in power until free national elections could be held.
It was increasingly apparent that the United Nations security council would be faced with the Spanish issue after it reconvenes in New York late this month.
Soviet Russia did not participate in the joint diplomatic maneuver. She has never maintained diplomatic relations with the Franco regime.
At the same time the three-power declaration was announced, the state department released a "white paper" —a series of documents captured from the Germans—which made clear to the world where Franco's hopes rested in World War II.
The documents revealed for the first time a 1940 Hitler-Francou plot to stab Britain in the back after the fall of France with a joint German-Spanish attack on Gibraltar. When the attack was first planned, a German invasion of England was thought to be imminent. Franco believed the Germans had won the war and that only the Coup De Grace for Britain was left. He was enthusiastic about "Operation Gibraltar" at that period.
Pretty Prairie Pilot Returns to Farm
Pretty Prairie. (UP) — Col. Marion Unrhue, the flying farmer pilot of the "Pretty Prairie Special" famed bomber of the Pacific war, today returned to his farm.
Unruh was pilot of the "Pretty Prairie Special" which was forced down in the Pacific early in the war. He was a prisoner of the Japanese until the end of the war.
Cut Food Corners, Let Europe Eat, President Urges
Washington (UP) — American housewives awaited further word today on how they can cut corners on food so that millions in Europe and Asia will not starve.
The president's food-saving conference has said that to prevent mass world starvation, Americans must eat 25 percent less wheat and stop wasting other foods.
It said consumption and wastage of fats and oils particularly "must be substantially reduced" if this country is to meet its obligations to humanity.
The specific plan by which this saving is to be accomplished was not disclosed, but Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson said he hoped to have additional details soon.
The conference then officially named itself the famine emergency committee and selected former President Herbert Hoover, who directed European relief in World War I, as honorary chairman.
He said the program would save about two million tons of wheat and would be completely voluntary, calling for the cooperation of restaurants and hotels as well as individuals.
Chester Davis, former war food administrator and president of the federal reserve bank of St. Louis, was given the job of expanding the FEC. He will organize a committee of 75 nationally-known figures to work with the program.
Hoover recommended that Anderson be given complete control over all the nation's food resources. He said he felt this was necessary because no organization "outside the government, though helpful, would cover the whole emergency."
He reiterated his belief that when Europe reaps her first harvest in June the "problem will be solved."
SUPPLY NEEDED VITAMINS BY DRINKING A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS MILK DAILY.
Dust, Debris, Hubbub, Confusion And Out of It All Comes a Play
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Just for kicks, try dropping over to play rehearsal just a day or so before the curtain goes up for the performance.
The backdrops for the play, "Hay Fever," are all there, but the rest of the set is left to the imagination. The play begins its Fraser hall run Thursday night.
Saddle shoes scuff languidly across the stage pushing a dilapidated broom in an earnest attempt to remove dust and debris. From a piano on stage tinkles the melancholy strains of "Manhattan Serenade." A touch of old time vaudeville comes up when two boys in navy blue da da-da da da their way to center stage swinging canes, and kicking energetically if not rhythmically.
Disconnected snatches of conversation drift about—are you going to wear—it keeps going—I wish you—why don't I—too drab—Jack, is Frances coming up tonight? Do you know where Judith's hat is?—I haven't seen Judith'r hat. Today there have been thousands of people in here—We're sunk if we can't find Judith's hat.
The atmosphere is there and the hustle and hubbub only sharpen the contrast when the director, Prof. Allen Crafton, says "Now let's begin with Act 2. Snap it up until you
come to the casual stuff!" and after about a second of silence a transformation occurs.
30 Members Chosen For New Chorus
Names of the 30 members of the newly organized choral group in the University have been announced. Emphasis will be placed upon modern and classical songs, Sidney Dawson, director, said.
Members of the chorus are: Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Verdalia White, Dorothy Pearson, Lionel Adams, Vastena Davis, Wanda Collins, Phyllis Ballard, Irene Rice, Lorna Green, Inez Rice, Alta Jackson, Bernice Alexander, Willie Maude Robinson, Yvonne Alonst, Evelyn Ford, Mary Jeanne Goodspeed, Louise Gross, Margaret Jackson, Alberta White, Lawrence Smith, Joseph Brown, Eugene Chinn, William Stewart, John Warder, Charles Smith, Laurence Bess, Sarah Homs, Jennie Alexander, and Johnnie Mae Peavy. Oyarma Tait is the accompanist.
These college actors shed their own personalities, their own individuality and as naturally as though they always speak with a British accent, fall into their characterizations of the screwball, slap-happy London family in the play, "Hay Fever."
The students are stage veterans with varied backgrounds. Glenna Mae Thompson, College junior, has acted with the Bismark, N.D. Community Players; Margaret Gosney, College junior who transferred from Christian college this year, acted in the Longmont Colorado community theater. Kathleen Jones Howland is an old-timer in K.U. drama.
Joan Woodward, pepy cheerleader from K.C., Mo., has been acting ever since her days at Southwest high; John Feist, a former student now taking graduate work, chalks "Hay Fever" up as his ninth play in Fraser theater; Robert Haney Scott got his experience at Hays; Robert Koenig has been in plays at Denison university and recently in "Thank You, Doctor" here and Harold Harny has appeared before in plays at the University.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 5,1946
Three Teams Undefeated in IM Cage Season
Three teams went undefeated through the regular league play in the men's intramural basketball. Little Fhigs, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Phi Delta Theta had perfect records.
Here are the final standings in the three divisions:
three divisions:
Division I Won Lost Pct.
Little Phogs 7 0 1.000
Beta Theta Pi 5 2 .715
Battenfeld 5 2 .715
Kappa Sigma 4 3 .572
Delta Tau Delta 4 3 .572
Navy Ship's Co. 5 2 .868
Alpha Phi Alpha 1 6 .143
Carruth 0 7 .000
Division II
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8 0 1.000
Sigma Nu 7 1 .875
All-Stars 6 2 .750
Nu Sigma Nu 5 3 .625
Tau Kappa Epsilon 4 4 .500
Alpha Tau Omega 2 6 .250
Ti Kappa Alpha 2 6 .250
Delta Upson 2 6 .250
Unknowns 0 8 .000
Division III
Chi Delta Theta 8 0 1.000
Sigma Chi 6 2 .750
Navy Clippers 6 2 .750
Gamma Delta 6 2 .750
Navy Flyers 4 5 .750
Navy Braves 2 6 .250
Ti Kappa Psi 2 6 .250
Jupiter Alpha Psi 2 6 .250
Pisces 0 8 .000
Welcome Dinner For Sauer Tomorrow
George Sauer, new head football coach at the University, will be honored at a community Get-Acquired dinner at the Eldridge hotel at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Sauer was produced at the Nebraska-K.U. basketball game Feb. 16, but this all will be the first time many students and Lawrence citizens have had a chance to meet him.
Gov. Andrew Schoeppel, Chancellor Deane W. Malott, and Athletic Director E.C. Quigley will speak at the dinner.
Sauer will introduce his newly appointed assistant coaches, Vic Bradford and Bob Ingalls, for the first time. Bradford arrived in Lawrence and assumed his new duties Friday. Ingalls is expected to arrive tomorrow in time for the dinner.
The Chamber of Commerce is
consoling the welcoming dinner.
K.U. Students Play For Co-Operative Club
Four University students will present the program at the Cooperative club meeting tonight in Eldridge hotel, Russell L. Viley, associate professor of band, announced today.
William Sears, Fine Arts senior, will present a baton twirling exhibition.
A clarinet solo will be played by Shirley Sloan, Fine Arts freshman, a mailba solo by Betty Barkis, Fine Ars freshman, and a Hawaiian guitar solo by Robert Weber, College senior. Mrs. Russell Wiley will accompany the soloists.
Students and faculty members have contributed, so far, $423 toward the University infantile paralysis drive.
'Polio' Contributions Climb to $423
According to Dr. F. C. Allen, drive chairman, contributions will be accepted until March 15. Betty Jo O'Neil, College senior, and Donald Ong, College junior, are in charge of the soliciting from organized houses.
Oil paintings by Raymond J. Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, are being displayed in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum during March.
Eastwood Exhibit
Here's Season Scoring Chart for Jayhawkers
All-American Charlie Black tallied 315 points in 19 games this season to lead the K.U. scoring parade. Black averaged 16.6 points per game and came within three points of setting a new Big Six season scoring record, averaging 17.3 points per game in Big Six play. Big Charlie was a unanimous choice for the United Press All-Big Six team.
The complete scoring chart:
| | G | FG | FT | F | Pts. | Ave. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Black, f | 10 | 64 | 45 | 35 | 173 | 17.3 |
| Schnellbacher, f | 10 | 39 | 19 | 26 | 97 | 9.7 |
| Stramel, f | 6 | 36 | 8 | 16 | 80 | 13.3 |
| Peck, c | 10 | 22 | 18 | 25 | 61 | 6.1 |
| Clark, g | 10 | 24 | 12 | 15 | 60 | 6.0 |
| Evans, g | 4 | 15 | 3 | 14 | 33 | 8.3 |
| Gear, c-g | 9 | 7 | 4 | 6 | 18 | 2.0 |
| Petersen, f | 7 | 7 | 4 | 1 | 18 | 2.6 |
| Martin, c-f | 6 | 3 | 4 | 6 | 7 | 1.2 |
| Hill, g-c | 6 | 2 | 3 | 6 | 7 | 1.2 |
| Frisby, g-c | 5 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 4 | .8 |
| Corder, c | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | .5 |
| Auten, c-g | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Ballard, g | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Baker, f | 2 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Anderson, f | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Ebel, g | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Wilson, c | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Van Gundy, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Barr, g | 3 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Daum, g | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | |
| Kanas, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
BIG SIX GAMES
NON-CONFERENCE GAMES
NON-CONFERENCE GAMES
G FG FT F Pts. Ave.
Black, f...9 53 36 29 142 15.7
Stramel, f...10 29 9 10 67 6.7
Peck, c...10 17 18 13 52 5.2
Martin, c-f...9 16 10 7 42 4.7
Martin, c-f...9 16 10 7 42 4.7
Clark, g...8 14 7 18 35 4.5
Schnellbacher, f...4 11 12 11 34 8.5
Petersen, f...9 15 3 6 33 3.7
Barr, g...10 13 7 12 33 3.3
Daum, g...10 12 9 13 33 3.3
Anderson, f...7 4 4 8 12 1.8
Frisby, g-c...9 4 3 9 11 1.2
Gear, g-c...7 2 2 4 6 .8
Corder, c...7 2 2 5 6 .8
Ebel, g...6 1 0 4 2 .3
Lippoldt, g...6 0 1 2 1 .1
Sophomores Place Three On Women's Cage Team
The women's Varsity basketball team was announced this morning by Miss Ruth Hoover, physical education professor. The team includes one freshman, three sophomores, and two seniors.
The forwards are Maxine Gunsolly, Betty VanDerSmissen, and Lucie Land. Guards are Joan Anderson, Violet Conard, and Mariorie Kaff.
Two Recommended For Law Degrees
Varsity team members play no games — the post is purely honorary, and entitles the members to 25 intramural points.
Comora MacGregor Nash, Medicine Lodge, and Harold Gregg, Lawrence, have been recommended by the Law school faculty for bachelor of law degrees.
Honor law students for the fall semester were also announced; First year class—Ralph Anderson, Richard Rogers, and Glee Smith; third year class—J. Morris Moon. No selections were made from the second year.
Dempsey's Still Pitching for $100,000 a Year
Recommendations were submitted by the faculty to the chancellor and board of regents, who grant degrees upon approval.
New York, (UP)—Former Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey today signed a six year contract at $100.00 a year to represent a hat manufacturer in negotiations for fight broadcasts and was elected president of an organization of promoters which makes him a virtual boxing czar in states outside of New York.
As president of the Boxing Promoters of America, Inc., Dempsey will assist in making matches, advise against matches detrimental to boxing, and aid boxes who deserve a chance to fight for a championship.
Navy Clippers Take Phi Gam's,46-31
The Navy Clippers outscored Phi Gamma Delta 46 to 31 in an intramural basketball game played last night in Robinson gymnasium. The Clippers tangle with Sigma Chi at 7 tonight in Robinson to determine which team will enter the championship playoffs.
The Clippers led from the start, but the Ph Gams fought on almost even terms the first half. The Clippers led 22 to 18 at the midway mark. Kucenski and Bowlby soon gave the Clippers a comfortable margin, and the Ph Gams didn't make another serious challenge. Kucenski and Bowlby led the Clippers with 15 and 14 points, respectively. McSpadden tallied 15 points for the Ph Gams to tie for top scoring honors.
Phi Delta Theta overwhelmed Kappa Alpha Psi 38 to 17 to complete league play undefeated. Dillard, Phi Delt forward, was high-point man with 12 points. Sims led Kappa Alpha Psi with nine.
Beta Theta Pi defeated Battenfeld 33 to 23 to win a berth in the championship playoffs. The Beta's and Battenfeld tied for second place in Division I, and this game determined the playoff entryyllian he had 5 points for the Beta's, and Anderson scored eight for Battenfield.
The Navy Flyers crushed the Lions 67 to 21. Thorne and Dickey led the Flyers with 18 and 17 points, respectively. Barney tallied 10 for the Lions.
Tau Kappa Epsilon nosed out Delta Upson 27 to 24 in a close game. Ferrin was high-scorer with 11 points for Delta Upson, and Evans hit for 10 points for the TKE's.
Deadline for Handball Doubles
All first round matches in intramural handball doubles must be played by March 11, Jim Richey, intramural manager, said today. Matches not played by this date will count as a forfeit, he said.
Women's Deck Tennis Totals Announced
Two close games and three complete routes characterized last night's women's intramural deck tennis games in Robinson gymnasium.
Chi Omega squeezed past Harmon Co-op. 36-34; Sigma Kappa beat Alpha Omicron Pi 44-38; the Delta Gamma's won from Alpha Chi Omega. 29-20; Gamma Phi Beta romped over Kappa Alpha Theta, 49-19; Kappa Kappa Gamma routed the Independents 53-18; Pia Beta Phi won a close 29-27 game from Tipperary; Watkins halft defeated Locksley hall 33-28; and Alpha Delta Pi beat Corbin hill 41-22.
Women's table tennis doubles was to start at 4:30 p.m., today with Tipperary playing Miller hall and Kappa Kappa Gamma meeting Delta Gamma.
Sauer, Bradford Outline Plays For Football Candidates
Approximately 50 candidates for backfield, end, and center positions on the football team meet with Coach George Sauer and his new assistant coach, Vic Bradford, last night at a skull practice in Robinson gymnasium. Sauer and Bradford outlined some plays and drilled the men on fundamentals at the meeting.
It has been estimated that pre-war Japan ate fish at the annual rate of more than 100 pounds per person.
DO WE MEET TODAY
?
●
Information about clubs, meetings and campus activities in the Official Bulletin of the
The University DAILY KANSAN
The Union snack bar has begun serving a 35-cent plate lunch, identical with that available in the cafeteria.
"This is our solution to the problem of serving 1050 students with a capacity for 700," Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the University food service, announced.
The menu of the 35-cent plate lunch will be posted daily at the head of the stairs on the lounge floor. Present service will be continued in the cafeteria.
Loren King Appointed Editor Of Atomic Age Bulletin
Hume Speaks on Uranium
Luther Buchelle was elected to replace Loren King on the executive committee. Chairmen were appointed to head the following committees: intercollegiate, Mary Breed; foreign correspondence, Harry Lees; and campus committee, August Fleming.
Loren King was appointed editor of the Atomic Age bulletin at a meeting of the Atomic Age association in the Union building, last week, according to Jean Gardiner, chairman. Other members of the bulletin staff will be Jo Barney, Charlotte Berg, Margaret Daen, and Ron Yaumans.
Dr. David Hume, assistant professor of chemistry, gave a talk on "uranium" at last week's meeting of the Chemistry Colloquium, a club for graduate students and staff members. Dr. Hume worked on the atomic bomb project at Oak Ridge, Teen.
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An excellent opportunity for a perpetual business connection and starting a career.
Write CHARLES R. LUGER
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MARCH 5, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Attention, Veterans!
FLIGHT TRAINING
Under G.I. Bill of Rights
We Are Approved by the Veterans Administration To Train You For Your
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See Us at the Lawrence Airport or Phone 314
BUHLER-WARE Flying Service
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 5,1946
GI Student Council Head In Italy Returns To K.U. For History Ph.D.
After serving as president of the student council of the 300 American soldiers at the University of Florence in Italy, Vernie C. Clinch, Negro, 26, has returned to the University of Kansas to complete his work on a doctor of philosophy degree in history.
"While in Rome I visited the Vatican seven times and my last visit was climaxed by a private 15-minute audience with Pope Pius XII," Clinch said.
He explained that the meeting was made possible by a Dutch priest who had studied in Rome with a friend of his.
Clinch was also president of the University club, an organization maintaining a building for the faculty and student recreation.
"We were Italian student hats to all social gatherings," he said. "We were also given 'protection scrolls' which were formerly used to protect
freshmen from initiation from upper classmen, but we used them for admission to the University club."
Clinch was inducted into the army in 1942, and ended as a master sergeant in the signal corps. He received a master of arts degree from the University of Kansas in 1932, and made a study of unemployment relief in France during the French revolution, under grants of the Rockefeller foundation. His hobby is playing the organ.
"Student life at the University of Florence is similar to student life here. Classes, parties, and strikes are part of the routine," he commented. "Classes were conducted in English."
"The study of languages, literature and history were especially fascinating to me because I could leave a class, walk into the city and look at the objects being studied," Clinch said. He received first prize in Italian literature.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
March 5, 1946
Occupational Therapy club will meet tonight in the Design room of Frank Strong. The program will be a demonstration on textile printing.
Ku Ku meeting at 7 tonight in the Union.
Tau Sigma will meet in Robinsor
aym at 7:30 tonight. Wear leotards.
***
Catholic church choir rehearsal at 7:30 tonight.
Veterans—Two conferences on how to file your income tax will be held in Frank Strong auditorium 4:30 p.m. Thursday, and 7 p.m. March 12, Com. William Shannon, tax expert, will be in charge.
--good condition, new tires. Call 7288W at 1218 Miss. St.
Students who moved between semesters and new students who were not located at the time of registration should see that current addresses are on file in the Registrar's Office so that correct information may be published in the Directory Supplement to be issued soon.
Students who have not learned their first semester grades may obtain them at the Registrar's Office during the week of March 4-9 inclusive, according to the following schedule of last names:
Wednesday—N-S inclusive.
Monday-A-H inclusive.
Friday and Saturday—Those un able to come at the regular time.
The Registrar's office has received mail for the following persons; Vivian Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coicord, Edmund H. Harding, Robert M. Howell, S. L. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Jefferson, Irene McClung, Patsy Nelson, Joseph W. Parks, Jr. G V. Priest, Paul Siedenburg, C. O. Swanson, Naomi Dewson, W. D. Whetlow. If any of these people are on the campus in any capacity, they should call at the Registrar's office immediately for the mail.
Foreign language proficiency examinations will be given at 10 a.m., Saturday, in Frank Strong hall, room 107, in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Students who have had one of these languages in high school are eligible for examination in that language. They may complete the College foreign language requirement by passing the examination. The examination will last an hour and will consist of exercises in translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration may be made at the College office, today to Thursday. Registration lists will close at 4 p.m.
Jay hawk Veterans — Regular meeting 8 p.m. tonight, Kansas room, Union. Please note change of time and location. All veterans invited.
All Student Council will meet 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
***
Nail, Green to Attend National Kappa Epsilon Convention
Ella May Nail, senior, and Eugenia Green, junior, were chosen as delegates to represent Kappa Epsilon, pharmaceutical sorority, at a national convention to be held in Madison, Wis., in May.
First Sugar Stamp Is Good Monday
Washington, (UP)—First 1946 canning sugar will be available Monday, the Office of Price Administration announced today.
Spare stamp 9 in ration book 4 becomes good for five pounds of sugar on that date. It will be valid through Oct. 31.
Another canning sugar stamp will be validated later, possibly in late June or early July, OPA said. It was unlikely that the canning allotment this year will be more than 10 pounds per person. Last year's allowance was around $7 - \frac{1}{2}$ pounds per person.
Culver City, Cal. (UP)—An eastwest commercial speed record of 10 hours and 15 minutes was held today by Howard Hughes, millionaire movie producer.
Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology, has been awarded the Civilian Service medal from the War Department. No details have been disclosed as to why the award was made.
Dr. Taylor Awarded Civilian Defense Medal
WANT ADS
LOST—Red billfold containing activity book, money, snapshots. Finder please return to the Kansan office. Reward.
LOST—Black Sheaffer pen. If found,
please call Bob Weber, phone 366.
NOTICE—The person who took the
wrong officer's green field jacket
from the Union cafeteria by mistake
Monday evening please call Edgar
Thomas at Thayer Dorm, phone 2086
and get yours. The one I have is too
small for me. Thanks.
LOST—Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity pin in or near by Marvin Hall. If found please call 284.
LOVELY ROOM FOR RENT for man—at 1328 Ohio. Phone 2955W.
Brother Veteran--DO YOU WANT A HOUSE? I want the following experienced Vets to go in with me in building several houses. The first for ourselves. I can get material and land; 5 carpenters, 2 plumbers, 1 brick layer 3 painters, 2 electricians; for details come to Kansan Room in Union March 6, 4:30 p.m. or at Vetear meeting March 5, 7:00 p.m. Kansan room or write The Daily Kansan.
SALE: BROWN tweed suit. 3 piece, size 36, nearly new. 1101 Kentucky. Phone: 1896B.
LOST: One Minerva wristwatch with large pink face, no straps. Lost about a week ago. Notify Kansan, office.
HELP WANTED AT ONCE—Male Student wanted for table work. Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 11:30 to 6:00. Apply at corner of 12th Cottage."
ROOMS—Rooms for girls. The Ruby
Lie House, Phone 3338.
PASSENGERS WANTED — Can carry 7 passengers in station wagon from Sunflower, L.V. Sunflower 7:30 a.m. Mon.-Sat. Leave K.U. 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.(Noon on Sat). C. A. Babcock, Lane R, Apt. 13 or Mrs.Babcock, K.U. Registrar's office. LOST—A brown billfold in F.S. with pictures inside that are keepsakes. Please return to Ernestine Wyatt. 1834 Tenn. Phone 2817M. Reward.
FOR SALE—"Bicycle built for two"
Humor Your Car
Let Us Help You Give It What It Wants
THE RIGHT LUBRICATION Keeps Your Car Healthy
FEED IT GOOD GAS and OILS And Keep It Happy
Get The
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Are What Your Car Wants
FRITZ CO.
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PHONE 4
Look for the Sign with the Jayhawk on Top
2788W at 1218 Miss. St.
LOST—Will party who took my green Parker lifetime fountain pen by mistake at 11:00 last Tuesday a.m. in Library, kindly return same to Kansan Office. Deeply treasured gift.
WANTED—Three passengers leaving Sunflower 7:40 a.m. and leaving campus at 3:30 p.m. Daily Monday
PATEE ENDS TONIGHT "SINCE YOU WENT AWAY
WEDNESDAY — 4 Days
Mary O'Hara's
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THUNDERHEAD
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SON OF FLICKA
in Technicolor!
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TAKE A WHIRL WITH MAISIE on a skycycle built for woof It's her funniest!
Up Goes Maisie
ALL NEW!
AN M-G-M PICTURE
ALSO: COLOR CARTOON - NEW:
THURSDAY — 3 DAYS
Hilarious Tale of A Girl and A Wolf!
A letter for EVIE
with MARSHA HUNT
JOHN CARROLL
HUME CRONYN
AN
M-G-M
Owl Saturday & Sunday 4 Days "THREE STRANGERS"
hru Friday. Inquire Apt. 109, Lane
3. Sunflower.
FOR SALE—Baby buggy and pad,
like new. 1000 Ohio, call 1120M.
WANTED—"Economic Analysis and Public Policy" by Bowman and Bach. Call 2212W.
LOST_Tailpipe and muffler off of a Harley Davidson motorcycle last Saturday afternoon between Green Hall and Dyche museum. Reward call Jim Steele 452.
VARSITY ENDS TONITE
ENDS TONITE
LYNNE BARI "SHOCK" and "THE NOTORIOUS LONE WOLF"
Wednesday - Thursday
All the Fun in the World!!
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Produced and directed by WILLIAM A. SETER with
CHARLES VUMMINGER
WILLIAM MASSAIGNH  GUINN "BIG BAY" WILLIAMS
ROBERT MANSHALL  FLORENCE BURNET  and these
GORGEUS NIKON BELLLES  "Written for the screen by"
JOHNNY JOHNNY
at the Jayhawker NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY
A Powerful Drama Of Today!
A WALK IN THE SUN
A LEWIS MILESTONE Production
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THURSDAY — 3 Days
It's a 4-Whistle Romantic Hit!
"COLONEL EFFINGHAM'S RAID"
JOAN BENNETT - CHAS. COBURN
SIR LORD AND MRS. ALEXANDRA BROOKES
Shows
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7-9
H 5,1946
University DAILY KANSAN
109, Lane
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
and pad, 20M.
Wednesday, March 6, 1945
43rd Year No.94
Lawrence, Kansas
lysis and man and
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News . . .
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Japs Abolish War in New Constitution
Tokyo. (UP)—The Japanese government announced through Gen. Peter MacArthur today that it had lifted a new constitution abolishing the nation's right to make war and reducing Emperor Hirohito to a figurehead.
airement.
"For most of its provisions," MacArthur said, "is that which abolished war as a sovereign right of the nation forever and renounces threats use of force as a means of settling disputes with any other nation. It forbids future authorization of any army, navy, air force, or other war potential, or assumption of the rights of belligerency by the state."
Washington (UP)—A single atomic bomb as destructive as one million 10-ton blockbusters is now possible according to Dr. Edward U. Condon, director of the national bureau of standards.
This would be a thousand times more powerful than the bombs used against Japan and those to be used in the forthcoming navy tests.
U.S. Asks Showdown On Russian Policy
Washington. (UP)—The United States today sought a showdown with Soviet Russia over her policies in Manchuria and Iran—two of the world's major trouble spots.
Secretary of State James F. Pyres dispailed two messages to Moscow last night, in which he asked, in effect, why Soviet forces were not withdrawn from Iran last Saturday, and why Russia is trying to make a deal with China for division of Manchuria's industries between China and Russia.
Byrnes' former attitude toward Russia may be the prelude to a more active role by the United States at the forthcoming United Nations Security Council meeting in New York.
New York. (UP)—Van Johnson, heart-throb of the bobby soxers, is a two-to-one favorite over Frank Sinatra.
When Johnson and Sinatra appeared at LaGuardia field together yesterday there were 75 bobby soxes present.
Fifty mobbed Johnson and the rest stormed Sinatra.
Manila. (UP)—Hundreds of millions of dollars worth of obsolete or unserviceable American military equipment will be dumped into the China sea in the next few months or cut up and sold for scrap metal.
Buenos Aires. (UP)—Col Juan D. Peron, Nationalist-Laborite presidential candidate, held a lead of nearly 60,000 popular votes over his Democratic opponent, Dr. Jose P. Tamborini, today. Peron's potential college election vote had increased to 232 while Tamborini's dropped to 38.
Truman to Churches: 'Support Legislation'
Columbus, Ohio. (UP)—President Truman today asked church support for his lagging legislative program, emphasizing that persons "greedy for gold" threaten the future of the nation and the world.
He called for a "genuine renewal of religious faith" as the only solution to problems of the atomic age.
Mr. Truman spoke to a special meeting of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, an organization of most of the Protestant denominations in this country.
Saturday Last Day for Makeup Aptitude Tests
The last chance to take makeup aptitude exams will be 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday in Hoch auditorium, A. H. Turney, director of the Guidance bureau, said today.
The exam scheduled for 9 a.m. is the psychological exam, and the 2 p.m. exam is the aptitude test. Students who did not take the tests in February, or have entered since then, must take the exams, Dr. Turney explained.
Glimmer of Hope In Phone Strike
Washington, (UP)—A glimmer of hope that a nationwide telephone strike might be averted appeared today as a top official of the American Telephone & Telegraph co. came here to join conference conferences.
When the marathon conferences recessed for lunch, a department spokesman said that AT&T VicePres. C. F. Craig would join the afternoon session. Craig is the company official in charge of industrial relations.
Informed sources said that his trip from New York to Washington could mean a new company offer to avert the walkout, now set for 6 a.m. tomorrow.
Meanwhile in Cleveland, a strike of 200,000 members of the Brotherhoods of Railroad Trainmen and Engineers, which would idle all main lines in the nation, has been set for Monday. BRT President A. F. Whitney announced today.
President A. L. Johnston of the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers said however, the two unions would "take under advisement" any action President Truman may take in application of the national railway la-
The CIO United Auto Workers in Detroit today accused the National Labor Relations board of aligning itself with General Motors corporation in the company's dispute with the UAW.
At the same time, Federal Mediator James F. Dewey, government conciliator in the union's 106-day strike against GM said he would leave for Washington immediately in response to a call from Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach for a "personal report."
In other labor developments, an estimated 842.000 U.S. workers were away from their jobs as a result of strikes and shutdowns resulting from strikes.
Members of the Jayhawk Veterans club are meeting today with the Douglas county commissioners to continue student protest against the recent resolution banning the sale of beer and dancing in the same place.
Vets Join in Protest Against 'Beer Law'
The resolution which has resulted in there being no place for dancing in Lawrence and Douglas county, is also being protested by the merchants' bureau of the Lawrence chamber of commerce. William P. Yearout, assistant secretary, said today.
A committee from the Young Republican club, Robert Groom, president, appeared before the commissioners Friday.
The Veterans resolution is being presented by Michael Kuklenski, president of the group.
7:30—Harmon Co-op vs. Sigma Kappa, and Corbin hall vs. Watkins hall.
Women's deck tennis games tonight in Robinson gymnasium include:
Women's Deck Tennis Continues
8:15—I.W.W. vs. Alpha Delta Pi, and Alpha Chi Omega vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
9—Miller hall vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Independents vs. Pi Beta Phi.
Nesmith, Replogle Pierce Added To Grid Staff
Athletic Director E. C. Quigley handed Head Coach George Sauer the largest football coaching staff in Kansas history today when he added three more assistants to the 1946 grid corps.
Two of the tutors, Dean Nesmith and Wayne "Bill" Replage, are hold-overs from the 1945 season, with Don Pierce, the fourth newcomer of the season. The appointments will mean double-duty for Nesmith and Pierce, who already are serving the Jayhawker athletic department as trainer and sports publicity director, respectively.
Replogle, who served as backfield coach under Henry Shenk last season and as freshman mentor under Gwinn Henry, was a three-sport star at College of Emporia, 1922-1926. Pierce, who joined the athletic department last October, was an All-Bix six pivot at KU. in 1940, and served a two-year pro career with the Brooklyn Dodgers and Chicago Cardinals.
Sauer named Nesmith tackle coach, Replogle end coach, and Pierce center coach. Nesmith, who has been KU, trainer for eight seasons, was a regular tackle for the Jayhawkers in 1933, 1934, and 1935, later playing professionally with the New York Yankees.
Bob Ingalls, former Michigan All-American center, was named Jayhawker line coach Monday. Vic Bradford, an All-Southeastern conference quarterback at Alabama, was secured to fill the backfield coaching berth last week. All six coaches will be present at tonight's Chamber of Commerce welcoming banquet at the Eldridge hotel.
Book Store Manager Visits University
Clarence W. Musgrave, manager of the student book store at Missouri university, was in Lawrence last weekend, to meet with three faculty members and two students to give his advice and information concerning the organization of a similar book store here.
A complete student directory for this semester will be ready in about three weeks, Ann Alexander, assistant editor of the student directory, announced today.
Those persons who met with him were Henry Werner; dean of student affairs; J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school; Leslie waters, associate professor of economics; Billie Marie Hamilton, College junior; and Wendell Nickell, freshman in the School of Medicine.
Complete Student Directory Will Be Out in Three Weeks
The staff working on the directory is; Marjorie Pollock, editor; Ann Alexander, assistant editor; Anne Young, business manager; and Nancy Goering, advertising manager.
Pages on organized houses, campus organizations, and housemothers are being revised.
Time, Place, Officials For N.C.A.A. Playoff To Be Set Tomorrow
The time, place, and officials of the K.U.-Oklahoma A. and M. basketball playoff for the Western NCAA tournament will be determined tomorrow afternoon—in the lobby of the Union Station in Kansas City.
That was an unusual place for such a momentous meeting, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen agreed today, but that was where he and Coach Henry Iba, of the Aggies, will meet the District 5 committee.
Allen was meeting with his championship team members this afternoon to determine their preferences for the Oklahoma battle.
Kansas City, Oklahoma City, Wichita, Hutchinson, Topeka, and Ottawa are the cities being mentioned as prospective sites for the game.
Topeka is the latest town to bid for the playoff, which will determine the team to represent District 5 in the Western division of the N.C.A.A. tournament in Kansas City late this month.
Topeka's high school gymnasium seats 5,000. Both E.C. Quigley, athletic director, and Coach Iba are considering the proposal.
Wichita's Forum seats only 3,900,
while Kansas City's Municipal auditorium, unavailable for the playoff because of previously scheduled events, seats more than 12,500. Oklahoma City's auditorium seats 5-200.
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, bacteriology professor, is leaving tonight for Chicago, to attend a meeting of the Pathology society being held there March 7-8.
Sherwood To Chicago
'Insincere, Sororified, Snobbish,' But 'Here to Stay'—K.U. Women
They are sort of cute, they add a certain something to the campus and, of course, life wouldn't be worth living without them.
you read the news Sam Elliot, Fraser hall's white-
Elizabeth Meguiar, dean of women,
smiling un-dean of womenishly:
"Those horrible jeans and shirt-tails
out," she exclaimed, but she
continued, "They do assume responsi-
bilities willingly and effectively when
they realize the need."
But—what do you think of KU woman?
R. H. "Doc" Wheeler, professor of psychology, thrusting his noble beak into the air, and staring at the reporter: "They are perfectly lovely," he declared—and then came the truth.
"They are hypersensitive, too aggressive, too demanding, and too easy." He looked thoughtfully at his "Wheeleresque" tie and continued, "Men would have more respect for them if the women would slap them down once in awhile.
"Women are not always sincere they have ulterior motives for their aggressiveness. There is too much demand for pleasure and attainment, excitement, ego-inflation, competition for prestige, and there is too much sex in their pre-marital relations."
mustached custodian and "housemother" of Spooner-Thayer dormitory, grinning sheepishly "They're not so bad. I think they are even getting better.
Alberta "Lennie" Moe, College junior; "They smoke too much, and drink too much." Lennie said, draping her lanky form over a chair and waving her cigarette with a nonchalant flourish. "KU women are too clothes conscious and the upper - classmen are too snobbish."
J. D. Kabler, Phi Delta Theta, stating with the drive of Senator Claghorn: "In trying to get ahead they are too 'sororified.'"
Nancy Tomilinson, Kaupa Alpha Theta: "They come to school to get a husband," Nancy said glancing fondly at her Beta pin. "Or to have a good time, and if they can't have that they come to get an education."
Benjamin Foster, N. R. O. T. C.: "I think," Ben said dancing to a little closer to the girl and murmuring happily, "they're here to stay."
Then there was the fellow leaning morosely against a counter.
"Women," he growled bitterly and ordered another beer. Then he caught sight of the passing "chickery chick"
"Women," he grinned
K.U. Bookstore By September Is Council Goal
A bookstore by September was the goal set by the All-Student Council in its meeting last night.
A north-wing addition to the Union and allocation of space behind the W.E.C. book exchange for a University bookstore were approved. Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, who explained the plans, is in Topeka today to confer with Charles Marshall, state architect, on expansion plans.
The proposed wing will extend 65 feet north from the present fountain and provide an extra 6,500 feet for a recreation room that can be utilized to serve hot lunches and for dancing at night. This would make more space available for the proposed book store than the 1,800 to 2,000 square feet originally planned. Dean Werner commented. Book store plans have first priority.
Beginning Monday and for the rest of the semester, the space back of the present book exchange will be used as a recreation-dancing room. Wendell Nickell, bookstore chairman, explained that it will not be possible to get a store into operation before September. Petitions signed by nearly 500 persons were submitted, asking that the bookstore take precedent over any other project.
Dean Werner showed the blueprint of the proposed north wing to the council, explaining that this extension probably could be completed by Sept. 1.
Clarence Musgrave, manager of the Missouri university student bookstore, told Council members Saturday that the space behind the book exchange and the offices across the hall would be adequate if storage space could be found elsewhere. He added that this might be done with an inventory capital of $1,500.
He pointed out that University students paw the lowest Union building fee in the country, $1, and that an increase of $4 would mean securing both the bookstore and recreation room.
"It will mean a terrific amount of work, and will take a lot of push," commented Dean Werner, "but it can be done."
A faculty advisory committee, consisting of John Nelson, English department; Leslie Waters, economics department; and Ethan Allen, political science department, has been chosen to work with the bookstore committee.
Fight new members sworn into the All-Student Council last night were George Darsie, Richard R. Nelson, George Worrall, Homer Evans, Carolyn Nigg, Marguerita Kerschen, Shirley Wellborn, and Joan Anderson.
Eight New Members Sworn In A.S.C.
Guy Ashcraft was elected vicepresident and Robert Luke was selected as chief justice of the student court. The resignation of Delores Custer was accepted.
Fireside Forum Will Meet To Hear Speaker and Elect
The Fireside Forum will hold election of officers 7 p.m. Sunday at the Congregational parish house, according to Marjorie Bentley, secretary.
Prof. W. W. Davis of the history department will discuss "The International Scene" with the group.
WEATHER
4
Kansas--Generally fair tonight and
Thursday. Colder east today,
warmer west Thursday. Low tonight
20-25 west to near 30 east.
PAGETWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 6.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newsaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination days. Published in Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Thirst Amid the Righteous
Carnival concessions not long ago featured images of the "bad three," Benito, Adolph, and Hirohito. Patrons paid out the cold and hard for the privilege of throwing everything from baseballs to vine-ripened cantaloupes at them. Seven million Americans denned uniforms and hoisted riffles to get a closer shot at the real thing. Now the gruesome game is being revived on a modest scale, with almost as much fervor, and the Douglas county commissioners are the new targets. Penny, Griffith, et al, will not be subjected to atomic bombs. But baseballs and cantaloupes? Possibly.
Possibly:
This issue resolves into one question . . . Is this county better off with or without dancing in places which permit the sale of beer? The unique feature of the case is that the "good" and "right" people are on both sides.
Immediately after the passage of the beer-dance resolution, the commissioners received letters of commendation from many ministers of Lawrence churches, representing, say the commissioners, more than 5,000 residents of the county. Petitions protesting the resolution are being circulated at the University and through the city, and their backers say that they will eventually bear 5,000 actual signatures.
the petition movement is in effect a referendum, say the anti-resolutionists, and as such should carry greater weight than the presumed and questionable representation theory of the notes of commendation.
Reasonss advanced for the ban by the commissioners are interesting, if feeble. M. N. Penny cites the instance of a shooting in a place allowing both beer and dancing.
"Other unwholesome activity," he adds, has been occurring in "these spots." These activities are not defined, and the technique of leaving much to imagination after establishing a frame of mind is recognized as one of the primary methods of propaganda. Further, he advocates some place in Lawrence where young people might enjoy dancing, without the sale of beer. Fat chance such a place has of materializing.
Commissioner Lou Griffith takes the hostile attitude "if any organization wants to change the resolution, we will be glad to take it to court and hash it out there." But after all, the commissioners are only representatives of the people of their county. If their decisions, even though totally within the law, appear to be unpopular and undesirable with a majority of their constituents, recourse to the courts should not be necessary to change those decisions. It is the object of the petitioners to present evidence of that dissatisfied majority.
That beer consumption under the new ruling would drop appears to be a false and almost foolish assumption. The former beer-dance places now operating as beer-no-dance places continue to serve capacity crowds, and the crowds' capacity is not visibly reduced by the lack of exercise.
Douglas county residents continue to enjoy K.U.-provided entertainment: concerts, lectures, athletic performances. Yet through their elected representatives they deprive us of about half the reverse lend-lease. Nobody wants to heave baseballs and cantalupes, but reason, logic, and fair argument should be given the chance to re-establish dancing, a wholesome and desirable form of recreation, in the only places equipped for it. J.C.
Could there be a connection, we wonder, between the theory of international good will and the recent announcement by U.S. florists of a plan to extend speedy, American-style flowers-by-wire service around the globe?
They Also Serve
The recent brilliant successes of K.U.'s basketball squad is something in which every person at K.U. can take deep and justifiable pride. The fame of our alma mater has been greatly increased, and the University of Kansas has gained recognition and prestige thereby.
But so many people fail to realize the tremendous part that other elements of the University play in enriching campus life and winning enduring glory for this institution.
For instance, how many students know that last year the University debate squad enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in its history, winning national recognition for itself and Kansas, carrying off championship awards and honors at every tournament and conference attended? This record may be equalled again this year.
The debate squads also served in the non-competitive field, presenting programs at the state's high schools, before civic organizations, for women's clubs, and at University meetings. They represent the academic counterpart of athletic activities, and as such deserve the whole-hearted support of those who claim to possess "school spirit."
The debate squad is one of several organizations which carries on this type of work. The local chapter of the Carnegie International Relations association recently attended a Mississippi Valley conference-convention at Emporia at which 40 schools from the central United States and Canada were represented. A brilliantly conducted affair, this conference sent back to K.U. a group of students more keenly aware of the problems of political orientation and adjustment, and gave indirectly to the entire system of American universities a part in the molding of human affairs.
It would be possible to cite a number of examples, all demonstrating essentially the same thing—the University of Kansas has held its place as a leader in the academic and cultural life of the nation.
And so to the students who have worked and trained entilting K.U. to "brilliant successes" in another equally important, if less publicized field. a long overdue bouquet.
I'll Try It Step by Step This Time
JUMP!
DISARMAMENT
MUTUAL TRUST
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
LINO.
Washington. (UP)—Hitherto secret war files revealed today how the navy almost built a gigantic air-crash barrier of ice to use against Japan.
The fantastic "iceberg" ship would have been 2,000 feet long, 300 feet wide, and 200 feet deep.
WENDELL K. NICKELL
Cartoon from St. Louis Star-Times
Letters to the Editor
Unless the individual veterans are willing to assume some responsibility and interest in the transactions and commitments of their organization, they should take steps to prevent some few individuals from flaunting the banner, Veterans, in their own little parade.
'Veterans' President Voices Own Prejudices'—Nickell
He who can claim the support or the veterans is properly accorded much consideration. When the group "supporting" him is but a mere handful of buddies, it is absurd to credit the organization with such influence.
To the Daily Kansan: The advent of the Jayhawk Veterans club naturally aroused considerable speculation. Some anticipated a powerful political movement, some saw in it a potent agency for improvement of campus conditions.
Most hoped this organization would be democratic, active in creative criticism, and outspoken in matters dealing with student life and University affairs. Some, however, feared that the power to be wielded by such a large and respected group would be corrupted and misdirected by ambitious individuals using the name of the organization as a tool for personal aggrandizement. Whether or not those fears are justified remains to be seen.
The president of the Jayhawk Veterans in a recent meeting of the Memorial Union Operating committee committed his group to a rather serious stand. In a debate concerning the allocation of space in the Memorial Union building, he "represented" the veterans as preferring a "place where they could dance in the afternoon" to the proposed student book store, even though the former meant the complete abandoning of the latter project.
I contend that this "representation" was highly inaccurate in that it constituted the personal prejudices of the president, and not the constitutionally determined opinion of a majority of the veterans.
Rock Chalk Talk By FOSTER and MORRIS
The people's choice. Sarah Stuber, Briar Manor, has been the victim of a recent campaign to elect her president of a new geology club. Signs, such as "Stuberstein for President," "Elect Stuberstein, Laudon's Choice," and "Stuber Spelled Backward is Rebuts," all but paper the geology department.
It seems that Sarah isn't exactly the star student of the department, and Dr. Laudon knew nothing of his selection.
And he charged her only 75 cents. Sheila Stryker, Gamma Phi, spent half of Sunday afternoon trying to find five of her sisters and a picnic. After an afternoon date, Sheila phoned a cab to join the party on a sand bar. But although they raced frantically up and down the river bank hunting, neither she nor the driver could spot the group.
The elderly cab driver was practically in tears. "Gee, mam," he said, "I'm awfully sorry we can't find 'em. I know just how it is when you're looking forward to something and get disappointed."
So on the stroke of the half hour she gave the hotel operator the number she had been remembering all afternoon—617.
Roby's busy right now. In Kansas City last weekend Leovy Robinson, Phi Psi, took leave of Pat Penney, Pi Phi, to rest in his hotel room for an approaching appearance in the track meet. Pat was primed to phone him at 6:30-he would sleep until then.
You're just careless. A party of K.U. students were whiling away a Saturday evening in the better known spot of Wichita when an earring on one of the girls became loose. It was a heavy ornament and it fell—down the front of her blouse.
"Hell-o-o," a distinctly feminine voice answered.
Pat was still having hot and cold flashes when Rob walked up in the lobby. His room number—807.
The girl fussed around, obviously flustered but nevertheless appreciating the humor of the situation. "I'm sure I had two when I came," she said.
And the hand played on. The road to fame in generally a hard one to travel, but not so for Mary Ann
Sawyer, first chair French ho University orchestra.
The orchestra was scheduled play over the air last week, an Mary Ann informed Tri Delt sister that she would render a solo to enthusiastic radio audience. Really that this was probably bachance at fame, Tri Delt's broke a study hall for the evening so that a might delight in the performance. The radio was turned up, girls gatered about the loud speaker silent prevailed in the room while at the scene of the broadcast Professor Wiley mounted the podium, lifted baton, and—suddenly there were three quick blasts from a French horn ending in silence, except for the rumbling of a kettle drum. The solo was over.
Twice within a week he has reposed upon his beautiful antique be with a volume of Shulman's "Zebr-Derby." And twice within a wee! Carl has subjected the beautiful an tique to the strain of his "quiet re served chuckle" resulted in the complete collapse of the bed. The spring don't spring any more, slats are sho and the mattress was last seen i the front yard.
Washington. (UP) — Boabuildie Andrew J. Higgins, of New Orleans said today that except for the government's war assets corporation, he could be building beautiful, low-cost houses, at a rate soon to reach 500 a day.
Advice given to Carl from brother-roommates, Dick Hawkins and Corky Baker—give up Shulm, and try Aristotle.
Arriving home that night, Mar Anne found congratulatory message on her brilliant achievement poste throughout the house.
Well, Nero laughed, too. Opto- trists say that reading in a reclining position can be very harmful to the eyes. Carl Clark, Phi Delt, has found that the eyes are not all that an damaged.
Chungking. (UP)—China an France have signed a treaty calling for withdrawal of Chinese troops from northern Indo-China.
France agreed in the treaty to relinquish her extra-territoriality, rights in China, which the French have had for 45 years.
4.
MARCH 6,
CH 6,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
French ho
scheduled the next week, and Delti坠坠 r a solo to science. Realize probably he broke his brow so that a performance up, girls gats speaker silent while at the Professor Wrium, lifted there were from a French except for le drum. The
night, Mar-
tory message
movement poste
too. Option in a reclining
murmal to the
delt, has found
all that are
k he has re
ul antique be-
lman's "Zebr
within a wee
beautiful an
this "quiet re
ed in the com
d. The spring
islates are she
last seen i
Carl froeck Hawkins up Shulm
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Boatbuild New Orleans for the gov. corporation, he sautiful, low-soon to reach
China a n t treating calls chinese troopsina.
one treaty to
territoriality
the French.
Etherine Osgood, Society Editor
my Beach's band will pray for dweek tonight in the Union. This will be an excellent unity to brush up on that step in case it has gotten a bit in the last week or two.
Give Dance
bin hall will give an hour
e at 7 tonight in the hall.
En's Attend Dinner
Ummi members of the KU.
outer of Sigma Phi Epsilon held
inner meeting at the Muehlen
hotel, Kansas City, Mo., Sun-
Members of the local chapter
attended were Jean Fisher,
ry Hughes, Karl and Glenn Kan-
kan, Clarence Jarrell, and Robert
ines, Judge Earle W. Frost, grand
ident of the fraternity, was the
speaker.
of Locksley Hall
ests of Locksley Halle, Millie Halle, Columbia, S.C.; Donna Parker, Parker; Laura Nied, Dean Collins, Richard amp, Donald Fannestal werener guests Sunday of Locksley l. Mr. Christian was the week'l guest of his mother, Mrs. Vivianristian, housemester.
s Announce Pledging
ova Theta Pi has announced the hedging of William Harrison, owns; Andrew Struble, Glasco; air Gillin, Pittsburg; Francis Carr, billington; and Wilbur Noble, lavenworth.
men's Club To Meet
The University Women's club will guest of the home economics department at 3 p.m. tomorrow in 110 earl hall. Miss Mary Elizabethans, home economics professor, will speak on "The Nursery School an Education Unit." Tea will be served by the department and Mrs. ldh Canuteson will be chairman the hostess committee.
Pledge A.T.O.
- * *
Alpha Tau Omega has announced a pledging of William Halsey, Incidence; Jack Brown, and Jack orbes, Kansas City; William Holloway, and Charles Botdorf. Kansas, Mo.
ckman-Lauderdale Engaged
Jackman-Lauderdale Engaged
Sigma Kappa has announced the engagement of Jill Lauderdale,
laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
lauderdale, Kansas City, Mo., to
arren Jackman, Kansas City, Mo.
The announcement was made by
anis Burkholder at dinner Monday
and the traditional chocolates were
assed. Miss Lauderdale received
on orchid corsage. Her attendants,
siss Burkholder and Barbara White,
received corsages of gardenias and
veget peas. Mrs. Mary Younkman,
pseumother, wore a carnation cor-
Viss Lauderdale is a sophomore in College.
Ipha Delt's Have Guests Thelam Stutz, Caldwell; Bobetteellers, Kansas City; and Dorothyavage, Independence, wereweek-ad guests of Alpha Delta Pj
law wives Entertainment
The wives of the law students were entertained at a party given by Mrs. F, J. Moreau, wife of Dean Moreau of the Law School, in her one Monday. Plans for organizing the group were made. Mrs. Robert and was elected chairman and Mrs. Walter McVey, co-chairman. A meeting will be held March 13 to our additional meetings and organization.
law Wives Entertained
Westminster Serves Double Purpose
G. S. Ambrose has announced the citation of Mary Ellen Small, Guinerey Goerz, Luan Ann Lane, Donna Mueler, Gloria Hill, Ruthanne Betch, Betty Gilpin, Georgia West-oreland, Elizabeth McCleary, Harriet Harlow, Sara Webb, Lois Link, Patricia Walsh, and Barbara How-
1) G's Announce Initiation
True
---
To Speak at Tea
The University Women's club will be guests of the Home Economics department for their regular meeting and a tea, given by the Foods II class, at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Mary E. Evans, instructor of home economics, will talk on "A Nursery School as an Educational Unit."
A. M.
MARGARET MERRIFIELD
- * *
Westminster Abbey? No, that's just a common mistake around the University. It is really Westminster hall, the social center for Presbyterian students at the University.
During the past few years the hall has had a two-fold purpose—housing women students and playing its part in the Westminster Student foundation which has been active on the campus for 41 years.
The foundation, established in 1905 with headquarters at 1125 Tennessee street, was under the direction of the Rev. Francis Wilber, student pastor. Its purpose, then as well as at present, is to help its members in developing new friendships and Christian attitudes through a church centered background.
Westminster hall, 1221 Oread made possible by a gift from W. W. Cockins, a Lawrence resident, and by an endowment fund contributed by Presbyterians throughout the state, was dedicated on Oct. 7, 1910. The building, designed as a home for the director and a meeting place for students, is still used as headquarters for the organization. However, there are rooms occupied by 16 women students on the second and third floors.
Thomas Potter, the former regent for whom Potter lake was named, presented a large collection of books to the foundation. These books are in the library of Westminster hall and are accessible to all students.
Mrs. Vere W. Abbey, assistant director and acting housemother of Westminster hall, came to the University in 1940. Formerly, she and her husband, before his death, were the general secretaries of the Christian Endeavor of the India, Burma, and Ceylon areas.
Other members are Laura Griffith, Marjorie Matzen, Joan Rettig, Catherine Sciimeca, Dorothy Crockett, Mary Jean Stewart, Bettilou Gregory, Jeanne Bodman, Mildred Thomson, Dorothy Black, Dorothy Gentry, Dona Lou Kelly, Margaret Botkin, Margaret Nelson
House officers are Margaret Merrifield, president; and Bette Faust Dunlap, secretary.
The new darker flour will make little difference in the Memorial Union menus, Miss Hermina Zip-
pinson and Miss Harmony Memorial Union building, said, today.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Darker Flour Will Change Union Menus Very Little
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass.
It will be only a little "creamier" colored than the flour used at present, she explained.
Proficiency Deadline 4 P.M. Tomorrow
Phone 12
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phonee 425
The deadline for College students signing up for the foreign language proficiency examination is 4 p.m. tomorrow, W.H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages, said today.
Applications may be made at the College office.
The examination will be given at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, in as many languages as are requested by students.
Build Houses for Veterans
Coffeyville—Twenty new houses, the first to be built under the veterans' priority system, are under construction in the Edgewood addition recently taken into the city limits of Coffeyville. Builders say that 300 structures are needed here.
Phone 999
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
phone 999 701 Mass
Were this a Ripley column, we'd still print it.
Oh Lady, Are You My Mother? Yes,Dear,And Your Sister,Too
It's a study in "relationship," and Virginia Lee Craig, College sophomore, is the unperturbed victim.
"My father's name is Samuels, my mother's name is Shuey, and my name is Craig," she said. "My grandmother is my mother, my mother is my sister, my half-brother is my nephew, and my step-father is my brother-in-law—but I'm all right."
About 1,000 Votes Cast in 'Bird' Contest
Came a smile, a pause, and then Miss Craig explained that she has been adopted by her maternal grandmother.
At the University she is majoring in geology and psychology, enjoys fencing as a hobby, works at the Union, and likes K.U. Her ambition is "to work for Standard Oil and make a million dollars—as a micro-paleontologist." (A micro-paleontologist studies small fossils. Fossils are found in rocks.)
The winners will be announced in the Bird's first issue April 1.
A proud Kansean from Pleasanton,
Miss Craig asserted, "I'm a Republican,
too—having inherited my politics from the soil."
Nearly 1,000 votes were cast and counted in the Bitter Bird's alluring "she" and fascinating "he" contest, it was announced today.
O
Physical Therapists Organize, Elect Officers
Glenn Yankee to Staff
Officers elected at the physical therapist organization meeting last week were Mary Beiderwell, president; Lilah Rausch, vice-president; Winifred Curtis, secretary-treasurer; Kathern Chester, social chairman; Irene Deschner, program chairman.
Counting the tallies were: Constantina Fotopoulos, College freshman; Nancy Love, College sophomore; Edward Swain, College sophomore; Shirley Jean Leitch, College freshman; and Holland Chalfant, Business junior.
Glenn Yankee, recently a finance officer at Piscatinny Arsenal, Dover, N.J., began instructing Accounting I and Governmental Accounting classes today in the School of Business.
Before the war, Mr. Yankee was an instructor in accounting at the University of Illinois.
THE HEARTH Tea Room
PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS
Now at a changed address
17 East 11th St.
CONGRATULATIONS—
Coach Allen and Basketball Squad, for "Another Big 6"
- Stay in good physical condition. We want to take good care of Hank Iba & Company.
Discharge Service Buttons
Gold on Sterling
$1
"CAN DO"
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
FINDERS
May Be Keepers of a Tidy Reward
HERE'S HOW
Place Your Find in the Want Ad Column of the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LIKEWISE
LOSERS needn't weep
Advertise for your cherished lost article in the want ads and wait for a speedy recovery.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 6,194
Nazi Gave Us Money--Also Maps; And We Said,'He's a Fine Fellow'
A Nazi, Dr. Otto H. F. Vollbehr,
once used K. U. for bait in raising
money to finance Nazi propaganda
in this country, according to reports
on file in Watson library.
Dr. Volllbehr arranged an elaborate "cultural" attack on the United States in order to sell an incumbula (books published before 1500). This sale was a ruse for getting money to finance Nazi propaganda in America.
Pressing his culture further, the German sent hundreds of letters to college and university presidents in the United States, telling of his priceless incubula, and to to gain more public favor, made several map donations to Harvard university.
In the map collection, kept under lock and key in Watson library, is a map of North America—the British and French possessions—one of the most important maps of the colonial period. The oldest map, a Greenland map, in dated 1606, according to Miss Mildred Hershey, reference librarian. Some of the maps show California as an island, and do not picture all of the Great Lakes.
In 1926, two KU. students met him on an excursion boat out of New York, and invited him to come to the University. Two years later he came, and was "so much pleased with the chancellor and with KU," that he gave a 1495 copy of the Nuremburg Chronicle, $1,500 for scholarships, and more than 120 17th and 18th century maps to the University. With this contribution, KU.'s map collection came to rank fourth best in the country.
About 200 culture-seeking men and women stood full strength behind a move that America buy Dr. Vollbehr's collection, not knowing that the money would later be used for propaganda.
Culture-crazed Americans did high powered lobbying in congress, and the Library of Congress purchased the collection for a million and a half taxpayer dollars. But the incumbula wasn't so far—there are known to be 15,000 similar collections in Munich, 13,000 in the British museum, and 10,000 in Paris.
In Dr. Vollbehr's collection of old books was a Gutenberg Bible, printed on vellum and appraised at $600,000, that he said belonged to the Benedictine monks in the Black forest and had been preserved for 470 years, and that he persuaded them to sell it for $305,000, the "highest price ever paid for a book." But according to an Austrian dispatch, Vollbehr merely had an option on the book, and didn't actually own it when he sold it to the Library of Congress, in 1930. On a visit to K.U. once, he brought the Bible with him and displayed it for cultural influence.
Once in Kansas City he displayed in his suite at Hotel Muehleybach, the "Book of Houses of Henry VIII," presented to Henry by Francis 1 of France. Vollbehr covered his mouth with a handkerchief so his breath wouldn't injure the book.
Two years later, in a sworn testimony, he admitted spending all of the million and a half dollars from the Library of Congress sale, on the dissemination of pro-Nazi and anti-Semitic propaganda in America. He also testified that he had spent between $5,000 and $6,000 of the money, in mailing Hitler's memoranda to American schools, colleges, and universities.
In 1932, the German book collector took out citizenship papers in America because he "loved United States and wished to live near his beloved incumbula."
Vollbehr later returned to Germany, and that was the last cultured America heard of him.
Larned May Build Bricks
Larned—The Kiwanis club's postwar planning committee may sponsor the reviving of the brick industry in Larned.
Marvin Byebee, who told of former brick plants at a club meeting some time ago, brought the subject to a club's attention again at the weekly meeting.
Former Airplane Ace Wants To Be Psychology Professor
Divorce? Yes, but it was a painless separation between the army airforce and Ray Hartley, graduate student and psychology lab instructor.
Hartley, one of the picked men of General Dwight D. Eisenhower's homecoming party last June, was flown from Paris to New York in the general's own C-54. After three days in "gay Parlee" and a stop-over in Bermuda, even the parades in New York, Washington, D.C., and Kansas City did not seem exciting to the former air force captain of the 8th and 15th air forces.
While visiting his Kansas City home, Hartley was asked by officials when he wanted a discharge. As any veteran would do, Ray replied, "On the double."
With his three and one-half year army record, 227 discharge points, 114 flying missions, the distinguished flying cross, and 24 clusters to the air medal. Ray was more than eligible for that coveted discharge. In fact, he was discharged at his own convenience with a private army car and all the trimmings—all in three hours.
Although his discharge was the biggest thrill, Ray still remembers such incidents as dinner at the White House, and the time he and some friends went sightseeing in Cairo during the Cairo conference. They went to see the sphinx. Instead of the sphinx who should turn up but Winston Churchill complete with cigar and cane.
Hartley says, "All in all, we had a wonderful time in Cairo. The food was fine when compared with the peanut butter and spam with which we were too well acquainted. Although, we were lucky, 'cause some fellows didn't even have the variety of peanut butter—just spam, spam always spam."
"The most fun and excitement I had on a mission." Hartley continued "was March 24, 1945. That was the day the Allies crossed the Rhine. On the flight from England in our P-51's we ran into a "flock" of Germans. I shot down three which raised my score—so I was just barely an ace!"
Graduated in January of 1942, Hartley was wearing khaki by February of that year. He returned to the University this fall for graduate work in psychology. His ambition is to be a psychology professor—ties and all.
Although he has a private license, Hartley exclaims, "I haven't been in an airplane since receiving my discharge and more or less don't care whether I see another. Three and a half years without a scratch were enough for me."
Kearney, Neb. (UP)—There are six hindrances which tend to make the average person a poor speller, according to Calvin T. Ryan, head of the English department at Kearney State Teachers college.
Americans Love English, Despite Spelling Hindrances
They include: faulty vision, faulty hearing, faulty pronunciation, faulty enunciation, faulty use of grammar, and the various peculiarities of grammar in the English language.
Ryan said that "despite the quirks and differences in the English language, Americans love it."
Woodward, Okla. (UP)—The question of army induction for Bob Fenimore, Oklahoma A. and M. football All-American, will be discussed by the Woodward county selective service board next Monday, it was learned today.
Board To Consider Fenimore's Induction
It's a Peterson
Fenimore was certified recently by a state selective service examiner as physically fit for military duty. He had been rejected earlier because of an old leg injury.
1947
JANE OR JUNE PETERSON
This is either the manager of the W.E.C. book exchange, who's a junior in the College and whose sister works for her, or else it's the younger sister, who's a freshman in the College and a member of the All-Student council. If it's the manager, it's June, but if it's not the manager, it's Jane. As the accompanying story indicates, we're not the only ones confused.
***
Too Many Men Our Book Store Workers Scream
"I am so tired of men."
Such a comment isn't common among K. U. co-eds, especially after the male starvation of the last two years, but June Peterson, W.E.C. Book Exchange manager, has a reason for being tired of men. "They only say, 'Will you save me a book?'
If you've been to the Book Exchange any time this semester (and who hasn't?) no doubt you've run into two confusing, but charmingly so, sisters—June and Jane Peterson. Though they resemble each other a great deal, the girls think they look nothing alike. June has light brown hair and blue-brown eyes; Jane has lighter brown hair and brown eyes.
Speaking of the rush for books, Miss Peterson said, "As far as I'm concerned, it's awful. People get so impatient waiting and I feel sorry for them. Yet we try to help them as fast as we can. Besides, the Book Exchange is too small to serve the whole University.
"I am all for a student book store, It is ridiculous that a university as big as K.U. hasn't a place for students to buy pencils and paper without going downtown."
June is also a quarter-time instructor in the Chemistry 3-E lab, a chemistry major, president of Inter-Dorm council, and a member of Jay Janes.
Chicago, (UP)—The withdrawal of the University of Chicago from Big Ten competition in basketball will be discussed when conference athletic directors meet here this week.
Chicago returned to Big Ten cage play this season, after a one-year layoff, and again was hopelessly outclassed. The Maroons lost all 12 league games and now have a string of 60 consecutive conference losses dating back to the 1940 campaign.
This Is Even Worse Than K-State
Philadelphia. (UP)—A gigantic "mathematical robot" which solves in hours, problems which would take trained mathematicians over 100 years to answer, will be dedicated today by the war department.
Bet He Could Get 'A'
On Differential Equations
There is a bridge in Iraq which is lowered 20 feet under the water so that ships may sail over the span.
The 30-ton machine, known as the electronic numerical integrator and computer, almost completely fills a room, 30 by 50 feet, and contains some 18,000 vacuum tubes in its mechanism.
Aviators' Language "Too Strong" So Churches Criticize Textbooks
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington (UP) — I guess you'll have to judge for your whether the government is publishing blasphemous books for school children.
The New Jersey Council of Christian Church claims it is and has demanded the banning of the high school textbook, "Wings for You," which the Civil Aeronautics Administration helped prepare. The churchmen say it contains too many Gods and Hells for future aviators.
The good old government, which never before has been charged with teaching profanity to small fry, was keeping its mouth shut. The aeronautics administrators commented on it. They did not copy the book, which turned out to be a hair-raising collection of stories about aviation.
I read it carefully and I doubt if I ever put foot in another airplane; one close scrape after another this book detailed. The closer the fliers were to death, the stronger was their language.
"I was cocky as hell then," says Pilot Nick, just before he takes off in "Mass Flight." After an excruciating aerial climax, he and his pal, Cary, head for Panama to get two tall beers, a refreshment the churchmen did not mention in their complaint.
So the salty old admiral says, "Well,
by bad. I will go up with you."
"Ged" also would seem to be permissible in New Jersey. It's when the "A" is changed to "O" that there's trouble.
In "Bomber to Britain" two ice-covered planes nearly collide, the pilot of one see another wing-tip three feet from his own and says, "That's darned close in the air." Then, a couple of hours later nine Nazi fighters scream by, spraying machine gun
bullets and he remarks, "it's one h. of a feeling."
It must be, at that.
"Air Base" tells about the pili taking off for the first time from carrier deck. "Good God," he says himself, "do I have to get into the in that space?" He makes it, all ri-
The chapter "We Win Wings," concerns the two student fliers who too close to each other at night radio opens.
Murphy to Lay: "Get back in where you belong."
Lay to Murphy: "Where in hell are you?"
Murphy to Lay: "Where in hell do you think I am?"
I don't know where in the hell they were, but they seemed to get home eventually.
"Fifty!" said Chetwood. "Good God!"
The young scholars come then to "Smoke over Thorky." Two cadets have been captured, trying to sneak back into camp. "Why the hell did you call me?" one asks the other. They are taken to the commande.
"Good God, Hanson," he says,
"Where have you been?" Fifty Nazi bombers soon are reported on the way to the airport.
I'm inclined to agree with Chetwood that that's too many. The book, in tiny event, was assembled by Prof. E. A. Cross, while he was head of the English department at Colorado State College of Education at Greeley. It was published in New York with the imprint of the CAA in 1942.
I wouldn't know why it took the council four years to catch up with it. I wouldn't know anything else about the government's Gods and Hells. I have worn myself out trying to remain neutral in this scholastic embroglio; if you must write any letters, address them please, not to me, but to the government.
Child Psychology Really Helps K.U. Parents Rear Their Children
Books alone can't tell parents how to rear a child, but they do offer some good suggestions along that line. Just ask the parents enrolled in Child Psychology if you don't believe it.
When Larry Schiefelbusch, 2, cries,
"I want my mamma!" he may get
papa instead. However, he isn't left
lonely and crying.
The first day Larry got lonesome at the K.U. nursery school, he did indeed want his mother. She was unavailable at the time, but Richard L. Schiefelbusch, air corps veteran, was called from class, which was -ironically enough-Child Psychology.
Diverted by a slight accident caused by a bus stalled on icy Mississippi street, Larry forgot his troubles and gained confidence so that he no longer minds going to school. "Papa" thinks the trip, though inconvenient at the time, was worth the trouble.
The Schiefelbusch's say they try to view things through Larry's eyes, and they feel that he is less highstrung since they are learning to be more patient, thanks to Child Psychology.
"I still believe in spanking, and I've done it," Mrs. Schiefelbusch says "but such measures are a last resort."
Two-year-old Bob Stevens is another Child Psychology "guinea pig" His father, Ray Stevens, Jr., a graduate student, is a lab instructor in General Psychology. Mrs. Stevens, also a graduate student, is majoring in speech correction. They say they can actually reason with Bob.
"I hate to admit it, but Bob uses slang," Mrs. Stevens laughs. "I guess he can't help it with his dad's having been in the army.
"Bob is such a sensitive little boy, and always looks so sad when he has been bad, that I haven't the heart to spank him," his mother added.
Both parents say they are not "raising Bob by a book," but that the background gained from child psychology is valuable in everyday living.
Show Horse Brings $5,250
Emporia "Stonewall" Highglow, five-year-old gaited saddle horse which has appeared in many Kansas shows. has been sold by Kenneth Van Sickle of Emporia to W. C. Madliner of Topeka for $5,250.
Barnum and Bailey As Usual Will Be Bigger 'n' Better
Sarasota, Fla. (UP)—It's a sure sign that spring can't be far off when he Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circus issues its annual call to he tannibk.
Performers, executives' and workingmen are arriving here daily as the circus—sloganed by the traditional "bigger and better than ever before"—prepares for departure here about March 27, for New York and the annual grand opening in Madison Square Garden.
Augmented by former employees returning from the services, and several new acts from Europe, the show will revert to its pre-war size of 100 railroad cars.
The circus, which will open for some 40 days in the Garden, followed by a three-weeks' engagement in Boston, will open under canvas in Philadelphia in early June. The all-steel seating capacity will be enlarged to accommodate 11,500 persons at a performance.
New' Pacific Island May Be UNO Problem
Tokyo. (UP)—A new island rising from the sea off the coast of Japan eventually may pose a trusteeship problem for the United Nations, American scientists predicted today.
They said the island, rising from the ocean 200 miles south of the Yokohama naval base, might become a matter for international discussion, because of its proximity to Japan and because it first was sighted by British fleet units, which reported a volcanic mass pushing upward "like a sea monster."
On the other hand, the island might simply disappear again under the sea.
Reciprocal free trade relations between the United States and the Philippines have existed since the Act of Congress of Aug. 5, 1909.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 6,1946
PAGE FIVE
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He Draws Bones for a Living
Mr. Hutchinson
***
JOHN CONRAD HANSEN
John Conrad Hansen, shown here, is a scientific artist from the Chicago Museum of Natural History who specializes in bones, is illustrating a scientific paper being written by Elmer Riggs, honorary curator of paleontology, in Dyche museum.
A part-time inventor, Hansen worked out a device enabling him to draw perfect projections of irregularly shaped bones. The device, which he used in his work here last summer, is so simple that he has never patented it.
For many years a lithographic designer and vignette engraver, Hansen turned to the field of scientific art six years ago.
turned to the field of scientific art by his work for the Haris extension of the Chicago museum consists of preparing dioramas for exhibit in the Chicago public school system.
Test Patient Finds Her P-38 Ride In Wing Tank Too Fast for Comfort
Riding in the wing tank of a P-38 is one way to get your kicks, but it's definitely not habit-forming.
If you have any doubts on that subject, just ask Miss Saralena Sherman, '43, now of Topeka. She's the first and probably the only woman to be a passenger in a P-38 wing tank. The first man was a Yank correspondent who was in the other wing tank of a Lockheed Lightning army fighter plane.
Miss Sherman describes the test flight as a lot of fun except for the speed—350 miles an hour was entirely too fast for her peace of mind. Her report to AAF planners said that carrying wounded in wing tanks was possible, but because of cramped conditions and the high speed other means of transportation would be better unless immediate treatment at a base hospital was necessary.
The fuel-tank ride was the idea of AAF strategists who had heard that Marines were carrying cases of beer from the rear echelon supply depots to the front in empty wing tanks. This was during the latter part of 1944 when P-38's were being replaced by newer fighters, so the AAF decided to find out if the tanks could be used to remove casualties from the fighting areas.
Miss Sherman was then working as a civilian in the public relations office for strategic air forces headquarters at Hickam Field, Hawaii.
Before a crowd of correspondents and brass-hats, she and the Yank writer crawled in to the two wing tanks which had been padded to give some semblance of comfort. An air hose and intercom phone connecting her with the other tank and the pilot enabled the three to talk over what was going on. By lying face down, she could see down through the plexiglass window cut in to the front of the tank, and while in this position she was held firmly in place by a parachute pack strapped to her back.
Several other correspondents tried the ride later; but Miss Sherman says quite a number of the writers and bass-hats replied with a hasty "no, thanks" when they were offered a free ride.
The wing-tank carry was used to some extent later, but Miss Sherman says she's dodging P-38's from now on. Just about an hour after she'd finished her part of the experiment, groundcrew men grounded the
plane, explained that the stabilizer was in bad condition and that everybody had been very lucky to have gone both up and down safely.
On the trip back her ship, the hospital ship Chateau Thierry, wallowed helplessly for a couple of days between Honolulu and the West Coast while engineers put some faulty engines back into running condition.
Before working for the AAF, Miss Sherman worked on the Topeka Daily Capital. She took the AAF job in the summer of 1944, went to Hawaii almost immediately and returned early this month.
Her future plans are indefinite right now. The only thing she's sure of is that P-38's and ships are not on her "must do" list.
Baldwin City—Baldwin is rejoicing at having butter on the menu again. Due to the illness of Niels Muller, butter maker at Baldwin Co-op Creamy, butter became a scarce commodity. Residents can once more buy butter at the local grocery now that Mr. Muller is back on the job.
Butter Bottleneck Broken in Baldwin City
Olathe May See Shades of the Wild, Wooly West
The Olathe chamber of commerce board of directors and committees are considering staging a real "true to the west" rodeo.
Pau Cain, owner and operator of the Circle O ranch, south of Stanley, has been conferring with local businessmen on making Olathe his opening rodeo of the season. A three-day rodeo with bucking broncos, brahma bull riding, calf roping, and other rodeo entertainment will compose the show.
Olathe—Olathe citizens would be much surprised if Olathe, after all these years, would become known as a typical western town. Such may be the case if plans now being considered to stage a rodeo here sometime in May materialize.
GI Students Can Still Use Their Heads
Rochester, N.Y. (UP) Don't sell the GI short on scholastic ability—even though he has been absent from the classroom for the last few years.
A survey conducted in the Men's College of the University of Rochester shows that the GFs, despite early misgivings in some educational circles over their ability to compete on equal terms with other students, are doing all right, in fact, the veterans are doing a better job in their studies than the non-veterans.
An analysis of mid-term grades at the Men's College shows that out of a significantly large group of 131 veterans covered in the survey only 3.8 are doing unsatisfactory work, which is less than the proportion for a normal entering class. Of the other 93.2 per cent, 11 veterans had "excellent" grades at mid-term, 33 "very good," 42 "good," and 36 "satisfactory."
By comparison, a representative group of non-vetans in the same mid-term marking period showed 13 per cent doing unsatisfactory work.
Veterans show up even better when compared with a typical prewar group. Grades for the class of 1943, recorded in June, 1940, showed 18.8 per cent doing unsatisfactory work.
Pink Hair Bows Adorn Baby Girls In Hospital Nursery
Round her neck she wears a yellow—
No, it's not yellow (as the song says) and it's not around her neck; it's a pink ribbon she wears in her hair—that is, if she is one of the inhabitants of the nursery floor 3C, of the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City.
Not long ago all the baby girls there bloomed out in pink hair bows. Now, every little miss puts in appearance in the University hospital nursery wears one to be in style.
No matter whether she has enough hair to tie it to or not, she must keep in step with her halmates and don the bow, which is made of half-inch wide satin ribbon. Imagine how surprised the mother of a bald baby, or one with fuzz like that of a peach, must be when her daughter is presented to her for the first time — with a bow sticking on her head.
No, they don't puncture the baby's head to keep the decoration in place. The method is much more simple—a little collodion is applied to the head where the ribbon is to go, the ribbon is put in place, and it sticks.
The origin of the "bow style" is unknown, but the nurses think the idea is a good one. Since only the girls wear ribbons, nursery attendants can tell at a glance the sex of the babies even when they are across the room from the beds.
Learned—Henry Gilbert, proprietor of the Larned greenhouse is making the Pawnee valley famous for producing carnations as well as wheat and alfalfa.
Larned Florist Wins Awards for Carnations
Gilbert's carnations won two second prize awards in competition with carnation growers of 48 states and London in the 2-day carnation exposition at Kansas City. There were 30,000 carnations in the show, representing the work of florists and carnation fanciers of international reputation.
Ftor Spelled Forward Means Toothpaste A La Russian
Moscow (UP)—Soviet scientists have concocted a toothpaste which they claim will prevent tooth decay and enable the user to retain a gleaming set of natural choppers indefinitely. The Russian medical magazine "Ogonek" has reported.
One application of the new paste, known as "Ftor," protects the tooth enamel from decay for six months, the magazine said.
Here Are Names of K.U. Alumni Killed in Action in World War II
Nearly 200 University students and former students lost their lives during four years of United States participation in World War II, records from the office of Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, revealed today.
The alumni records, which may be incompleate, show the following persons died during the war:
William Houston Abbott, fs'31
William W. Abercrombie, fs'36
Harry James Akers, '40, l'42
William Chase Albright, b'38
Richard C. Arentson, ASTP 43, fs'47
Claude Elias Arnett, Jr., m'43
John Freeman Austin, fs'32
Laurence Gene Barben, fs'39
Allan Henry Barstow, fs'35
John L. Beckner, '39
Robert George Bellamy, fs'44
Tom Eugene Bennett, fs'44
William Andrew Beven, ed'41
Glenn Arnold Bremer, fs'41
Andrew Porter Brown, '29, '30, m'32
Henry Hoffman Brown, b'39
Dean LeeRoy Broyles, fs'46
Malcolm James Brumwell, '39, g'41
Henry Siddon Bunting, fs'44
Curtis Andrew Burton, '40, l'43
Paul Alexander Cannady, Sr., fs'35
Alvin George Carsten, fs'46
Donald Houston Caylor, fs'43
Richard Payne Chenoweth, fs'44
Russell Junior Chitwood, fs'40
Dean Edward Cochran, '31
Robert Langden Coleman, fs'44
George Theodore Cronemeyer, '38
Robert Thomas Crowder, fs'35
Robert James Crutcher, fs'41
Dean Herbert Dalton, '39
Nolan James Day, b'38
Grover H. Denlinger, fs'43
Foster Leonard Dennis, fs'18
John Kingsbury Detwiler, fs'40
James Hungate Doddridge, fs'44
Caryl John "Jack" Dodds, Jr., e'44
John Taylor Dyatt, fs'43
Fred Curry Eberhardt, '42
Raymond Albert Eberhart, fs'45
Daniel Frank Elam, e'37
Donald Lee Evans, fs'44
John Dee Ewers, '38
Allan Roderick Ewing, fs'42
Leonard E. Fasholtz, e'38
James Hapgood Ferguson, fs'46
Herbert Stewart Finney, fs'45
Rodney Leroy Ford, fs'42
Holmes Chiles Fowler, fs'45
Thomas Samuel Freeman, l'42
Raymond Lester Friedson, e'39
John Burton Goins, b'40
John James Green, fs'40
Joseph Griffin, Jr., fs'39
Calton B. Grissom, js, fr'43
Harold Lynn Hackler, ed'39
Fred Scott Hall, Jr., fs'45
Melvin Ray Hartley, Jr., fs'47
James Samuel Hartell, '40
Herman Heubner Hauck, b'37
Robert Albert Haynes, fs'41
Don Heitman, ASTP, '43-44, fl'47
John Adams Hettinger, l17
Bernice Francis Humphrey, '38
Frederick George Humphrey, fl'44
Percy E. Hunt, fs'19
Thomas Pitt Hunter, Jr., ed'42
Francis V. Huycke, fs'06
William Lawrence Jepson, ASTP
'43-'44. fs'47
Harold Adelbert Jimerson, e'26
Charles Osburn Jordan, e'27
Robert Webster Kehr, e'26, g'31
Charles Norton Kelly, fs'46
Hillis Alan Kennard, fs'45
Leland White Kesler, jr., fs'44
Jack Kinell, '34, m'36
William Marshall Knight, fs'42
George Richard Koehler, Jr., fs'44
Kemper Jay Kost, fs'43
George Owen Kunkle, e'33
Francis Claude Laird, fs'45
Joe Ralph Laird, fs'44
Fred Wrightman Lake, jr., fs'40
Vernon Jay Landon, fs'38
Paul Albert Lark, fs'38
Daniel Seward LaShelle, '41
Jack Marchant Lee, s.s'4
James Robert Lewis, fs'42
Solon Russell Lindsey, fs'33
Alfred Daniel Linley, fs'42
Sidney Smythe Linscott, Jr., '40
G. Max Louis, fs'41
Earl Gore Lowe, Jr., fs'44
Robert Lester Mathews, fs'42
Ivan Joseph May, b'40
Curtis John McCoy, Jr., fs'47
William Weldom McCrum, fs'43
Lawrence Gene McGinnis, fs'39
James Leslie McNaughton, fs'43
Marian MeShea, fs'44
Norman Richard Meeks, '39
Walter William Meininger, '40
Robert Clarence Mitschile, fs'27
Glenn Tucker, Mize, fs'44
Ralph Edwin "Red" Morrison, '2
Johnny "Jack" Musselman, fs'46
Raymond Tardin Napier, fs'40
Charles Wayne Nees, b'40
Eugene Harold Nirdlinger, '31, l'33
Jack Noble, Jr., fs'31
Patrick Joseph O'Connor, Jr., e'42
Robert Eugene Ode, fs'47
Frank Woodrow O'Flaherty, fs'43
Edward K. Olsen, b'37
Stanley Randolph Olson, b'39
Bert L. Overcash, Jr., fs'44
Stanley Leach Paine, b'38
George Milton Paris, b'37
Francis Holmes Paronto, fs'39
Charles Edwin Faxton, fs'42
Jo Wade Payne, Jr., fs'43
John Elliott Penner, '31, g'33
Neil Pennington, fs'42
Otis O. Perkins, fs'39
Herbert Mathias Peters, ASTP,
'43-44. fs'47
John Starks Phillips, f54
Charles Franklin Pierson, b39
Albert Plotkin, f59
Donald Boyd Pollom, f54
Fred Rollin Powell, f54
William Samuel Prout, '13
Vernon John Razak, f54
Glessner Woodrow Reimer, f54
Earl Boice Reynolds, f54
Dean Haberley Rice, f54
James Clark Richardson, f56
Browder A. Richmond, Jr., e42
Floyd Lewis Riederer, f54
Carroll G. Riggs, faculty ROTC
Walter Willard Rodgers, f53
Herbert Kazuo Dasayus, f56
Rodney Walden Selfridge, f54
Evan Homer Shaible, b41
Niles Raymond Siebert, b39
Glen Bradley Smith, f54
James Cunningham Smith, '28
Raymond Tracy Smith, f54
Glen Howard Soellner, b31
John Glenn Somers, Jr., '42
Wayne Clifford Steele, f54
John Wheelers Stephenson, f54
Thomas Grier Stewart, f54
Raymond Cunningham Stiles, f56
Robert Elsworth Stoddard, b43
Lawrence Iver Stoland, f50
Elmer Jackson Stone, f54
Thomas William Stone, f52
John Elmer Strand, f54
Henry Foxall Thorne, e36
Charles Raymond Toberen, f50
James Coleman Traw, e38
Robert Emery Trekell, '41, m'44
Willace Augustine Trued, f54
John Peter Vaux Rixort, f54
Francis Montgomery Veatch, e39
Pierce Liroy Veith, f51
Walter Harold Verbanic, f54
Cranston Gordon Vincent, m'26
Harold DuMont Waldecker, f54
Victor Griesa Walling, f58
Joseph Edwin Walsh, J., b31
John W. Waterbury, Jr., ed'38, g'40
Lucien Andrew Watkins, '31, m'35
William John Weber, Jr., f54
Ray Gunther Wenzel, f54
Chevey Schaeffer White, e35
Albert Joseph Wieland, f54
Robert Samuel Wilson, g'29
Gilbert Leslie Worley, Jr., b'41
Ralph Milton Wyatt, '31, m'33
John Henry Yoder, f58
Paul Bernard Young, m'35
Herman Henry Ziegenbusch, f56
James Munro Zoeller, f46.
If you hear strains of German music floating from the third floor of Fraser hall, don't be surprised. The University has purchased a new gramaphone for the Russian and German department.
New Gramaphone To Play German Musical Classics
German musical classics by Schubert, Schumann, and others will be played in German classes.
With department permission, the gramaphone will be available for student use to play linguaphone records, George Kreye, professor of German, said.
How About A Committee For the Committee?
Caney - After an entire day's search, Ray Redding, chairman of a Lions club housing committee, obtained a promise or two of an apartment for an engineer employed on a dam.
His wife listened quietly while he recounted details of his quest, then said:
"All right, Mr. Redding, now put on your hat and find us a house. While you were gone I received word to vacate. This house has been sold."
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
MARCH 6, 1946
Loser of K.U.-Aggie Game Will Go To Garden Invitational, UP Says
Best bet to fill one of the few remaining vacant brackets in the National Invitational tournament to be held in Madison Square garden this month is the loser of the Kansas-Oklahoma A. and M. N.C.A.A. playoff, the United Press reported today.
Other teams under consideration for the Invitational's few remaining bids are North Carolina, one of the south's top quintets with a 27 win, four loss record; Rhode Island State's highscore rams, who have won 17 out of 19 encounters; and Wyoming, if the Cowboys prefer the Invitational to the N.C.A.A.
In the N.C.A.A.'s western division, scheduled to take place in Kansas City, late this month, the tournament competitors were being lined up as follows:
as the West. Idaho's Vandals, who captured the northern division town of the Pacific Coast conference or the first time in 23 years during the weekend, were scheduled for a playoff with California, southern division titleholders, to determine the district representative.
In many sections tournament selections have already been made, while in other disputed districts play-off shuffles have been scheduled to determine the sectional representatives.
Missouri Valley: Oklahoma A. & L, Missouri Valley champions, and ach Forrest "Pho6" Allen's Kansas team, winners in the Big Six cone, were slated for a similar layoff.
Southwest: Baylor's Bears, who won the Southwest conference crown, have been selected district delegates. Rocky Mountains: Wyoming, leading the Big Seven conference with eight victories and two defeats, still ad to contend with Colorado, in second-place with seven wins and two losses, for sectional title honors, the teams will meet this Friday. CA
The eastern division of the N.C.A.A. tourney is due to start on March
New England: Harvard, victorious in 17 out of 18 games, last night drew the bid for district representative. Only Holy Cross has been able to take the measure of the crimson this season.
South: Duke's Blue Devils, who walked off with the Southern conference tournament championship during the weekend by defeating Wake Forest in the finals, 49-30, appeared the best bet to represent the area. Duke has a season's record of 20 victories and five defeats.
North Central: Ohio State, Big Ten
Tampion, also drew a tournament
bid earlier in the week. The Buckens,
sectional representatives last
ear, have a season's record of 14
dumps and four defeats.
Middle Atlanti: New York University's fast-stepping Violets defeated Baylor, 72-57, to run their season's runs to 17 victories in 18 games and inch a place in the tourney.
In the National Invitational tournament, scheduled to begin in the garden on March 14, there were still two teams to be chosen with six already lined up. They were:
Kentucky, winners of the Southeastern conference playoffs during the weekend. The Wildcats have won 22 games this season and been de-Temple.
West Virginia, possessors of an impressive record of 21 victories in 23 starts against some of the best teams in the country.
Muhlenberg, which also boasts a season's mark of 21 triumphs and two setbacks.
Bowing Green, recent conqueror of Oklahoma A. & M. owner of a season's mark of 27 victories and four defeats.
Syracuse, winner in 23 out of 26
comes to date.
St. John's Redmen, who have chalked up 14 triumphs in 19 states.
Rebuild Railroad Tracks
Pratt—Repairmen are rebuilding 27 miles of track from Bucklin to Dodge City, it was announced today. Officials say the move to lay standard rails came after the increase in traffic made it impossible for the light rails to handle the added weight.
Navy Clippers Best Sigma Chi, 39-36
The Navy Clippers came from behind last night to nose out Sigma Chi 39 to 36 and thereby earned a berth in the championship intramural basketball playoffs which start Thursday night.
The Sigma Chi's held a 23 to 8 advantage at half time, and it looked like a rout. But the Clippers came to life in the third quarter and narrowed the count to 30-26 at the end of the quarter. The Sigma Chi's maintained this four point margin until midway in the final quarter, but the Clippers displayed beautiful rebounding and ball handling to gain the lead with two minutes left to play. The Clippers kept possession of the ball the rest of the game, and the Sigma Chi's didn't get a chance to regain the lead.
Raber, Clipper forward, was high point man with 17 points. Connelly, Sigma Chi forward and top scorer in league play, was held to 11 points by Bowley, Clipper forward, who also scored 11 points. Kucenski controlled the rebounds for the Clippers and played a brilliant defensive game.
Drawings for the championship playoff games will be held today. The six teams who will compete for the title are Phi Delta Theta, Navy Clippers, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Little Phogs, and Beta Theta Pi.
William H. Shannon, associate professor in the School of Business, was re-appointed K.U. golf coach today by Athletic Director E. C. Quigley.
Shannon Re-Named K.U. Golf Coach
Shannon tutored Jayhawker linemen in 1939, 1940 and 1941 before entering the navy in January, 1942. He rejoined the faculty Feb. 25, being discharged from the service as a commander.
The returning coach immediately issued a call for candidates to meet in room 202 Robinson gym at 7:30 p.m. March 13.
The Philippines, largest island group in the Malay archipelago, was discovered by Magellan in 1521.
Two Jayhawkers On AP All-Star Basketball Team
KU.'s Big Six championship quintet landed two men on the Associated Press All Star team, the AP reported today.
Charlie (The Hawk) Black, Big Six scoring leader, and big Otto Schnellbacher, 1943 All Star selectee, took the center and forward posts. Both men were elected to the United Press All-Star team earlier this week.
Oklahoma also placed two men, a 1945 repeater, Jack Landon, at guard, and Paul Courty at forward.
The fifth place went to Iowa State's Robert Peterson, guard.
Honorable mention went to K. U.'s Ray Evans, and Wendell Clark guards, and Gib Stramel, forward who left for sea duty in mid-season
Little Owen Peck, K.U.'s sparkling quarterback, was named center on the AP second team.
Black who was shifted from his regular forward spot, has played on three championship Kansas teams. 1942, 1943 and 1956. He is a bishop, schoolmaster, scored 97 points and was a key man in the Jayhawkers' title drive.
Black and Courty were unanimous choices of the coaches and sports writers, while Landon missed by a single vote with one coach assigning him to a second string post.
60-Year Business Career
Ends for Jewell Merchant
Jewell—The longest mercantile career of any man in Jewell county ended with the sale of Laffer's Clothing co. to Mrs. Callie Spielman. J. O. Laffer, associated with the company for more than 60 years, has retired because the present situation in the clothing industry has made it impossible for him to carry a representative stock of goods.
Overland Park Gets New Business Buildings
Overland Park-New building improvements are going forward rapidly in Overland Park. Two modern theaters and a building to house a plumbing shop and feed store are being constructed. Blueprints have been made for several other buildings which will be built as soon as materials are available.
Zarah Postmaster Dies
Zarah—Harry King, 87, who was appointed postmaster of Zarah in 1902 and held that position until his retirement in 1940, died recently. He had operated a general store here 44 years.
VARROW
for 8 o'clock classes
...and lasses
lock classes
classes
I
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A handsome Arrow Shirt, Mitoga-cut for trim-fit.
A perfect-knotting Arrow Tie.
A matching Arrow Handkerchief.
See them here.
Medicine Lodge to Get New Appliance Store
M
Ober's
821 MASS.
Medicine Lodge—A new appliance store will open in the building adjoining the Ben Franklin store, J. S. Eaton, proprietor, announced.
WANT ADS
Under the name of the E & S Appliance store, the store will handle radios, washing machines, kitchen cabinets, and appliances when the products are available. The store will have a service department with Albert Bartholomew as electrician and repairman.
LOST—In Fraser auditorium U. S.
Marine corps reserve discharge button.
Finder please contact Daily Kansan office.
LOST—Brown zipper billfold in Library. Contained abundant identification. Keep change but please return activity ticket and picture. Call Mrs. George Mendenhall at 1140 Ohio. 1603M.
VOTICE—Will the person who took by mistake a field coat (38L) from safeteria in Union building please return same to Spooner-Thayer hall, and receive yours. Marked (U-9421), Chanks.
LOST — Brown billfold initialed M.H.G. Monday, containing money, driver's license, and other identification. Reward. Call Marian Graham, 853.
WANTED—Two strong boys to help arrange storage space at the Art Museum. Work Saturday and one
or two mornings a week. Apply at the Art Museum.
LOST—Red billfold containing activity book, money, snap shots. Finder please return to the Kansan office, Reward.
LOST—Black Sheaffer paper. If found,
please call Bob Weber, phone 366.
LOVELY ROOM FOR RENT for man—at 1328 Ohio. Phone 2955W.
SALE: Brown tweed suit, 3 piece, size 36, nearly new. 1101 Kentucky. Phone 1896R.
LOST: One Minerva wristwatch with large pink face, no straps. Lost about a week ago. Notify Kansas office.
ROOBS—Rooms for girls. The Ruby Lee House, Phone 3338.
PASSENGERS WANTED — Can carry 7 passengers in station wagon from Sunflower, L.V. Sunflower 7:30 a.m. Mon.-Sat. Leave K.U. 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.(Noon on Sat). C. A. Babcock, Lane R, Apt. 13 or Mrs.Babcock, K.U. Registrar's office. LOST—A brown billfold in F.S. with pictures inside that are keepakes. Please return to Ernestine Wyatt. 1834 Tenn. Phone 2817M. Revised.
FOR SALE—"Bicycle built for two"
good condition, new tires. Call
2788W at 1218 Miss. St.
LOST—Will party who took my green Parker lifetime fountain pen by mistake at 11:00 last Tuesday a.m. in Library, kindly return same to Kansan Office. Deeply treasured gift.
LOST—Tailpipe and muffler off of Harley Davidson motorcycle last Saturday afternoon between Green Hall and Dyche museum. Reward all Jim Steele 452.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Offers You
Complete Banking Service
Corner of Eighth and Massachusetts
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
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PHONE 820
DELIVERY SERVICE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 6.1946
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Three Students Attend 'International' Meet
This 15th annual conference included 248 delegates from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakota, and Manitoba. Capada
Three University students attended the Mississippi Valley International Relations club conference at Emporia last weekend.
A round table discussion "Government of Occupied Territories—Italy" was led by Orville Roberts, College senior, Prof. Herman B. Chubb, department of political science, summarized a group discussion on "The Labor Problem as Applied to International Affairs."
Veterans—Two conferences on how to file your income tax will be held in Frank Strong auditorium 4:30 p.m. Thursday, and 7 p.m. March 12, Com. William Shannon, tax expert, will be in charge.
***
Students who moved between semesters and new students who were not located at the time of registration should see that current addresses are on file in the Registrar's Office so that correct information may be published in the Directory Supplement to be issued soon.
Other delegates attending from the University were Barbara Breed, College senior, and Donald Ong. College junior and president of the organization.
. . .
OFFICIAL BULLETIN March 5,1946
PAGE SEVEN
Students who have not learned their first semester grades may obtain them at the Registrar's Office during the week of March 4-9 inclusive, according to the following schedule of last names:
Monday—A-H inclusive.
Tuesday—I-M inclusive.
Wednesday—N-S inclusive.
Thursday—T-Z inclusive.
Friday and Saturday—Those unable to come at the regular time.
The Registrar's office has received mail for the following persons: Vivian Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Colord, Edmund H. Harding, Robert M. Howell, S. L. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Jefferson, Irene McClung, Patsy Nelson, Joseph W. Parks, Jr. G. V. Priest, Paul Siedenburg, C. O. Swanson, Naomi Wesson, D. W. Whetlow. If any of these people are on the campus in any capacity, they should call at the Registrar's office immediately for the mail.
* *
Foreign language proficiency examinations will be given at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, in Frank Strong hall, room 107, in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Students who have had one of these languages in high school are eligible for examination in that language. They may complete the College foreign language requirement by passing the examination. The examination will last an hour and will consist of exercises in translating foreign language material of moderate difficulty into English with the aid of a dictionary. Registration may be made at the College office, today to Thursday. Registration lists will close at 4 p.m.
There will be a Phi Chi Theta meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Union building.
Our University Band In Its Pre-War Splendor
THE MUSIC BAND OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WEST CAMBRIDGE.
At the first meeting, the new club will elect officers and plan a program for the semester, Dr. Dreyer said.
Arkansas City. (UP) — An Arkansas City sailor of Mexican parentage today protested against racial intolerance in Kansas.
The graduate recital of Anne Krehbiel, pianist, will be presented at 8 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
Arkansas City Sailor Protests Racial Intolerance
Krehbiel Will Give Recital Tonight
Miss Krehbiel's program will include "In The Isie Year" (Bach-Buson), "Rejoice, Beloved Christians" (Bach - Busoni), "Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Handel, Op. 24" (Brahms), "Barcarolle, Op. 60" (Chopin), "Nocturne, Op. 72, No. 1" (Chopin), "Scherzo in E, Op. 54" (Chopin), "The Valley of Bells" (Ravel), "Feux D'Artifice" (Deubsy), "Etude in F Sharp Minor" (Preyer), and "Spanish Rhapsody" (Liszt-Busoni). In the last number, Allen Rogers, Fine Arts senior, will play the orchestral parts on a second piano.
Delgado was one of four brothers who volunteered for armed service. One of the four was killed in the Pacific and two others saw overseas service, Delgado said in a written protest.
"If that is what we fought for, then I am sorry that we went to fight side by side with the fellows who can go wherever they want," Delgio said.
Geology Majors To Organize At Meeting Thursday
The club will enable persons working in the geology department to become better acquainted and to profit by the experiences of their fellow workers, Dr. Dreyer said. He hopes that the club will sponsor student and guest speakers., and organize a number of field trips.
Seaman 1-c Joaquin C. Delgado said his protest came after he was ordered out of a Kansas cafe while returning home on his first leave since he joined the navy more than two years ago.
Here's the pre-war University band, which Prof. Russell L. Wiley says the 1946 band is "as good as." Maybe so, but the uniforms were more in style in those days.
All geology majors and graduate students are required to attend a meeting in 426 Lindley hall, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, for the purpose of organizing a geology club. Dr. R. M. Dreyer, assistant professor of geology, will be faculty adviser of the group.
@
Gustafson
图
Students' Jewelry Store 41 Years
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Los Angeles. (UP)—Lecturer William Parker, 46, who offered himself to President Truman as a guinea pig in the atomic bomb tests, said today he had always planned to give his body to science when he got ready to die.
Lecturer Offers To Be 'Guinea Pig' In Atom Bomb Test
Parker, a former newspaperman and radio commentator as well as lecturer, said he had given his offer a lot of thought.
"If the government's going to spend that tremendous sum of money to destroy something," Parker said, "I figure they might as well make it worth while and study the effect of radioactivity on humans."
He hopes a dozen or so more Americans will feel the same way. His idea, he said, was to sprinkle the guinea pigs throughout the Pacific when the navy gets ready for the tests next May.
"On an island inside the explosive zone, maybe," he added. "Then when it's over they can examine our dead bodies—if there's, enough left—and study the results of radioactivity on humans."
Fort Scott X-Rays 3.784
Fort Scott—A total of 3,784 persons submitted to TB chest X-rays here, Mrs. Francis H. Thomas, chairman of the Bourbon County Tuberculosis association said. Every person who received X-rays here will receive a report in about a month.
911 Mass. St.
What is probably the first collection of butterflies to be received from New Guinea, was received today by Paul B. Lawson, Dean of the College, from Dr. Glen S. Harman, Atchison, a former pupil of Dean Lawson.
This collection of 81 insects will be added to the Snow Entomological collection, one of the most extensive collections of insects in the United States. It was made by Dr. Harman from the Owen Stanley Range in Papaua, New Guinea, while he was stationed at the 80th General Hospital there.
Butterfly Collection Given to University
Although the gift of Dr. Harman has not been studied and classified, it is possible that a new species may be discovered in the collection, Dean Lawson said.
Charles Worrell recently was elected by the Men's Inter-dorm council as its representative on the All-Student Council.
Norrell to All-Student Council
---
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Frank Lichty Elected Theta Tau Regent
Frank Lichty, Engineering senior; was elected regent of Theta Tau; national professional engineering fraternity, at a meeting last week. Other officers are: vice- regent, Morris Bornee; treasurer, Bertand Ladd; scribe, John Elliott; and sergeant-at-arms, Harry Adams.
Lucky Accident
Faculty advisor for Theta Tau is G. W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering.
Members of the organization include Charles Baer, Harry Box, Murrel Finton, Charles Paulette, Frank Sims, John Stubbs, Harold Haight, and James Waugh. Pledges to the organization are David Hay, Gerald McGrew, and Ronald Pittenger.
Abbeyville. (UP)—If an accident can be lucky, the one which crippled a Santa Fe passenger train here was in that category.
The piston rods on both sides of the engine were ripped off as the train rolled at 90 miles an hour. The air brakes took hold automatically and the train skidded nearly a mile to a stop, twisting 110 rails and flattening the wheels of the train.
No one was injured.
by The Old Mill
Down
-
Come Eat With Us
BLUE MILL
PAGE EIGHT
A C I T S W E R F L U C H B
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 6,1946
s
SUN SPOTS
News of Sunflower Village
By GEORGE RIPPEY
It seems that at least a dozen K.U. Sunflower couples rounded up some excess energy and courage last Friday night and came to the USO dance in the school auditorium, making a grand attendance total of 13 couples. Although the music source wasn't exactly Hit Parade cabaret, the rhythm was definite and not at all hard to dance to. The tariff is 50 cents which fits in pretty well with Uncle Sam's educational contribution and, if more of us attend, the USO can afford to get more band members out to help along with the music. So, if you're not doing much Friday night put on your gladrags and come on out—the music is of a non-heptet type which should suit our group just fine.
Speaking of music, Leonard Hieber, 109 Lane O, is an orchestra man from way back and if any of you have your instruments here and want to gather for some sessioning, get together with him. It isn't at all hard to imagine a Jayhawker orchestra playing for the functions at the village with benefits to all concerned.
The turnout for the lecture on plastics last Wednesday night was encouraging to Mrs. Helen Townscoed and Mrs. Ben Feigenbaum who were in charge of the gathering and definitely was educational, as well as entertaining, to all those who attended. The meeting certainly furnished stimulus to the imagination for the things to come through the application of plastics and showed enough present applications to leave the crowd with a deep respect for the lowly soybean and cornstalk which made part of this possible. The decorum of the predominantly Teminine audience deserves honorable mention due to the fact that neither the speaker nor his display was trampled when he courageously displayed half a nylon stocking. Mrs. Jack Frost modeled some of the new fabrics of special appeal to the women and the men in the audience had visions of further blows being dealt the slim and slender bankroll when all these things come out on the market.
Before signing off we just want to add another reminder to the wives about the open house which is being held in the K.U. clubroom Monday afternoon from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The women are well on their way to consolidating the efforts of their group and should soon be the largest organization of wives in the village. Frayed copies of Blackwood and Culbertson will be at a premium in no time.
K.U. Musicians To State Convention
Peace will bring Kansas musicians together again, in the Kansas State Music Teachers' association convention, to be held Monday and Tuesday at Kansas State Teachers college in Emporia.
University musicians who will go to the convention are D. M. Swarthout, dean of School of Fine Arts; Joseph Wilkins, president of the association; Ruth Orcutt, secretary-treasurer of the association; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stuhl; M. and Mrs. Walderal Geltch; Mery Meribah Moore; Mrs. Jeannette Stough; Paul Snyder; Miss Allie Conger; E. Thayer Gaston; Gerald M. Carney; Irene Peabody; Russel L. Wiley; Jan Chiapusso; and L. E. Anderson.
The convention, the 35th annual meeting, will feature Jan Peerce, Metropolitan opera tenor, the Hart House String quartet, the Windwood quartet from the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, and other celebrated artists.
At the convention, Dean Swarthout will report on the Music Teacher's National association convention, Professor Chiapuso will speak on Bach transcriptions, and Professor Anderson will present four original compositions, with Mrs. Bernadean Linges Galbreath singing.
On British Alliance: Chubb Afraid, Capitol Hill Is Cool, London Agrees
The United States should not side with Britain against Russia, H. B. Chubb, professor of political science, stated today.
The Anglo-American alliance to prevent Russian expansion was proposed by Winston Churchill in an address yesterday at Westminster.
B. A. M. W. K.
PROF. H.B. CHUBB
Physical and social scientists from the University will assist atomic scientists, discussion leaders for Atomic Age conferences to be sponsored by the University in eight Kansas communities next month. Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
K.U. To Sponsor State Atom Meetings
"Atomic Energy — Its Implications for Peace and War" will be the subject of the conference series, he said
It is the responsibility of the University to inform the people of Kansas as much as possible about atomic energy. Chancellor Malot stated that some universities will be presented in the conferences by local leaders of that community, he added.
The following conferences will be held:
Apr. 1, Kansas City; Aqr. 2, Topea;
Apr. 3, Salina; Apr. 4, Hays; Apr. 6,
Dodge City; Apr. 8, Wichita; Apr. 9,
Chanute; Apr. 10, Pittsburg.
'Hay Fever' Tickets Must Be Obtained Before Opening Rush
Emphasizing the impossibility of issuing tickets to everyone during the pre-curtain rush at Fraser, Professor Crafton advised students that they must trade in their activity book dramatics tickets for regular ducats in the basement of Green hall.
"You can't get your ticket to see Hay Fever' at Fraser theater just before the performance," said Prof. Crafton, department of speech, today.
The ticket office in Green will be open every day this week, including Saturday, from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Lee Alexander, 1020 Missouri
Admitted Tuesday
W. Scott Harvey, West 10th.
Floyd W. Osland, PT 8.
John Thiele, PT 9.
Gladys K. Dyer, 1022 Ohio.
Dewey Churchill, PT 9.
Donald W. Martin, 1301 New
Jampshire.
Admitted Tuesday
Dismissed Tuesday
George Adams, PT 10.
Elwyn Henry, Spooner.
Paul Carpenter, 1100 Indiana.
Pera Bauer, Corbin.
Scott Harvey, West 10th.
John R. Strumillo, Spooner.
W, B. McKinley, 1345 W. Campus.
Pratt—An estimated 200,000 crowds were killed in a catapla grove eight miles southwest of Sterling in what was described as the biggest bombing of the birds this year.
college, Fulton, Mo.
"Churchill's Anglo-American alliance is merely America and England against Russia, and I'm afraid of it." Chubb continued.
"If the United States and Russia pull together, the United Nations Organization will succeed. If they don't, it won't."
"If the United States plays its hand right by itself and does not side with British imperialism, then the United States can throw support to the U.N.O. and it will succeed." Chubb concluded.
On Capitol Hill, congressional leaders agreed that Russian expansion must be stopped, but not through an Anglo-American military alliance. The United Press reported today.
There was general agreement, however, with Churchill's statement that the nations which developed the atomic bomb must retain their secret until Russia and the rest of the world have demonstrated peaceful aims without question.
For the most part, they felt that current differences must be worked out through the struggling young UNO, and with Russian participation, if world security is to become a reality.
The British press generally commented favorably on the speech, particularly concerning the urgency of getting a settlement with Russia on outstanding issues.
The Communist Daily Worker assailed the address as the start of an Anglo-American axis against Russia.
In London, the British government was believed to approve of most of Churchill's Missouri speech, the UP continued, but the government was not expected to say so officially.
Diplomatic observers pointed out that Churchill's speech agreed in most aspects with the policies of Britain's foreign secretary. Ernest Bevin. At the UNO, Bevin had protested against the secrecy of Russian policy and he has urged that all the big powers put their cards on the table.
ON AN
CONGRATULATIONS
Undefeated Big Six Championship
TO—"PHOG" ALLEN
JOHN PHITSCH
DEAN NESMITH
TO—CHARLIE BLACK
RAY EVANS
OWEN PECK
OTTO SCHNELLBACHER
WENDELL CLARK
And all others who made such a fine team possible
WE'RE PROUD OF YOU!
For nationally advertised brands of clothing and official sporting goods headquarters, come to—
Fall Parking Permits Still Good;280 New Licenses Approved
Ober's
NEGOTIATED FOOT OUTFITTER
About 280 requests for new permits have been received and approved by the committee. These permits are now available at the University Business office in Frank Strong hall.
None of the 550 parking permits in effect last semester has been revoked. Prof. Frank L. Brown, head of the parking committee said today.
Four new zones have been added to the seven in use last semester to handle the increased number of cars. This semesters plan is a temporary one, and all permits will be revoked on June 30. Professor Brown added. A* this time a more permanent system of parking on the University will be instituted.
None of last semester's permits had to be revoked because of the increase in parking zones and a system of assigning more cars to an area than there is space. It is possible to assign cars in this way because all vehicles with permits for a certain area will not be in use at the same time, Brown said.
Why take your girl out walking?
Where's Daisy? Collins Wants To Sell A Bike for Two
Why take your girl out walking? You can go bicycle half the day. Bruce Coffin Engineering sophomore, is offering to sell his bicycle built for two.
The bike wasn't just a passing fancy with this Independence, Mo. veteran, who has pedalled it a good many miles since he bought it last summer.
You can take a look at this tandem bike at 1218 Mississippi street or, if you want to let your date do all the work, buy the bike from Collins for $50.
Collins is selling the bike, brand new tires and all, because he now has a car. ___
Augusta Wants Commission
Augusta—Residents of Augusta have voted 212 to 190 at a special election in favor of the commission form of government. The city has operated under a mayor and council up until this time.
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Thursday
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Falkenstien Named Business Manager
Earl Falkenstein, financial secretary of the University athletic association since 1932, was named business manager of athletics today by Director E. C. Quigley.
The new title will mean few additional duties for Falkenstein, but brings him in complete charge of the Javhawker front office.
Falkenstein has handled ticket and financial matters for the athletic department since joining the staff 1 years ago. He served 11 months over seas in World War I in the quart master corps.
Granada
THURSDAY — 3 DAYS
ENDS TONITE
Ann Sothern
George Murphy
"UP GOES MAISIE"
THURSDAY
Hilarious Tale of A Girl and A Wolf!
A letter for EVIE
with MARSHA HUNT
JOHN CARROLL
HUNE CRONYN
AN
M-G-M
Owl Saturday, 11:45 & SUNDAY—4 Days All the Thrills and Threats of "Maltese Falcon"
THREE STRANGERS
SYDNEY GREENSTREET
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
Peter Lorre
PATEE NOW PLAYING
Mary
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A
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PLUS NEWS
6,1946
Thursday, March 7, 1946
43rd Year No. 95
Lawrence, Kansas
l secrec
ic assoc
business
y Direc
University DAILY KANSAN
new addi-
pin, but
ge of the
ocket and
elastic des-
staff 1'
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quart
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AN M-G-M
1:45 Days
reatures
"ERS"
EET ALD
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
10
Little Man on Campus
By B. BIBLER
*****
"Yeah, I know, but the one on the right is a senior."
Meet the New Kansan Cartoonist Ex-Sergeant, Former Yank Artist
Yank's loss, the Daily Kansan's gain.
That's the way we look upon the acquisition of Richard Bibler, former army sergeant, now a College sophomore, who today becomes the official and exclusive cartoonist for the K.J. new parer
and exclusive cartoons, for Bibler spent most of his more than three years in the army on Pacific islands, and it was during his time there that he came to the attention of Yank, famed GI weekly which was the outstanding service maga- cine of the war.
Beginning in December, 1943. Yank published Bibler's work regularly — some humorous cartoons, some illustrations for articles by field writers. He was a member of
Yank's "Marching and Spam club," whose origin is credited to Marian Hargrove, of "What, Now" fame.
Three of the newspaper's top executives judged the Daily Kansan cartoon contest, in which more than
***
(continued or range eight)
(1)
The Daily Kansan's Cartoonist, Richard Bibler
News of the World
Atom Spies in U.S. Congress Finds
Washington. (UP) — Chairman John S. Wood, D., Ga., said today that his House Un-American Activities committee has discovered a foreign spy ring working between New York and Oak Ridge, Tenn., one of the government's atomic bomb plants.
Wood refused to say what nation was involved, but a committee source said "there could be only one foreign national involved in this ring—Russia." Wood had said earlier that the spy ring was run by foreigners, but that "there might be some Americans involved."
Nuenberg. (UP) — Baron Franz Von Papen told the war crimes tribunal today that he made secret peace feelers in 1942 to George Earle, American Naval attache in Turkey, in violation of Adolf Hitler's orders.
Papen also claimed that he made a second peace attempt in 1942, seeking mediation efforts through the vatican.
Russian Troops Remain in Iran
Tehran. (UP)—An Iranian cabinet minister said today that the Russians have not evacuated any portion of Iran, despite an announcement that evacuation of three eastern districts would begin March 2.
"The Russians have not evacuated any place," the minister said.
He said Iranian troops were dispatched to occupy the districts the Russians said they were evacuating and were stopped by the Russians.
Dublin (UP)—John Cardinal Glenon's condition took a turn for the worse today and his secretary announced that the 82-year-old St. Louis prelate had developed "a slight congestion of the lungs."
The aged cardinal was elevated to the sacred college of cardinals last month.
Washington. (UP)—The White House said today that President Truman "very shortly" will appoint an emergency board in an attempt to avert the railroad strike called for Monday.
Madrid. (UP) — The American embassy today authorized distribution of 90,000 copies of the tri-power denunciation of Gen. Francisco Franco throughout Spain, and the Spanish government was reported considering publication of a retaliatory document.
10' Monday:
Appointments of the board would at least postpone the threatened strike of 300,000 railroad trainment and locomotive engineers for 30 to 60 days.
Anti-Franco Booklets To Flood Spain
Because the Spanish press published a distorted version of the Allied declaration, the embassy arranged publication of the full text in its weekly publicity bulletin.
Washington. (UP)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur was relieved today of any responsibility for the actions of Russian commanders in Manchuria or British commanders in Indonesia.
The state department corrected an earlier statement by Secretary of State James F. Byrnes that MacArthur, as supreme allied commander, had authority wherever there were Japanese troops.
Fratt. (UP)—Dave Leahy, director of the State Forestry, Fish and Game commission, said today that the Commission would propose that jack rabbits and cotton tails be named as game animals and placed under protection in Kansas.
Kansas-Aggie Playoff Kansas City, March 18
10
BULLETIN
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—The "dream game" of Midwestern basketball, a meeting of the University of Kansas and the Oklahoma Aggies, will be played in Kansas City's municipal auditorium March 18, it was announced this afternoon.
Announcement of the selection of Kansas City as the site for the big game—to determine the Fifth District representative in the NCAA—was made at a meeting of Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, K.U. coach, Henry Iba, Aggie mentor, and George Edwards, chairman of the district selection committee.
It was also agreed that the champions of the Big Six conference and the Missouri Valley circuit would play annually for the right to enter the NCAA westerns from the district.
The coaches of the two power house teams arranged a three-game series next year, one game each to be played at Kansas City, Lawrence, and Stillwater.
In a communique from Stillwater, $ ^{4} $
In a communique from Stimu,
the Aggies were still sneering at
Kansas, whom they already have
defeated in "a one-sided fray."
"Kansas, although playing an extremely light schedule of unrated rivals," the report continued, "lost no other games. Now the N.C.A.A. orders a playoff. The Aggies have agreed in the hope that the game will establish a precedent for an annual playoff agreement."
Both teams were undefeated in conference play, while Iba's men whipped Kansas in a pre-season game at Oklahoma City. 46-28.
The Kansas loss to A. and M. came shortly after Otto Schnellbauer, big Jayhawk All-Ctar, had gotten into shape for the squad, and before Ray Evans, 1943 All-American, had returned to the fold.
The only instance for comparison between the two teams other than this one game of tournament play at Christmas were the two team's meetings with the Oklahoma Sooners. Kansas humbled the Sooners, 52-45 in their final game of the season, while Oklahoma A. and M. skidded by their ancient state rivals, 47-41, last night.
Independents Meet Tonight In Union
The first of a series of discussion conferences for Independent students will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Men's Lounge of the Union.
The topic will be the relation of the Independents organization to the IS.A. and the part the political division plays in the present set-up. Plans for merging the two organizations will be presented.
Shirley Wellborn will be moderator for the discussion and Lorraine Carpenter and Lois Thompson will present the cases of the IS.A. and Independents organization, respectively.
Rosemary Harding will explain the role of the political division and Jacks Nichols will present one plan for merging the two organizations. Marylee Masterson will be recording secretary for the conference series.
Student Council Approves Second Issue of Bitter Bird
Approval for a second issue of "Bitter Bird" to appear June 1 was given in a meeting of the All-Student Council this week. William Feeney, president pro-tem of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, had asked the publications committee to postpone action on future issues until reception of the first publication had been seen.
Students Give Recital
The School of Fine Arts presented a student recital today in Frank Strong auditorium. Those participating in the program were Marilyn Smart, Eugene Penner, Lois Wooden, Loraine Mal, and E. M. Brack.
Union Addition To Increase Fees
they're ready.
That's what Prof. Allen Crafton, director, said today of the student cast of "Hay Fever," scheduled for its first current showing at 8:15 tonight in Fraser theater.
An increase in student fees will be required to finance the proposed expansion of the Union building, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, said today.
They've had their troubles, but they're ready to go.
He explained that the Union is supported entirely by the student body, and that its services cannot be expanded without an increase in revenue.
Earlier he had reminded students that they are paying the lowest Union fee in the country, $1 per semester. An increase of $4 would finance the proposed construction.
According to Kansas law, the architect's office must approve all construction of state buildings, and in the University's case, approval of the board of regents also is required.
Shortages of brick and steel, and difficulty in obtaining a contractor may delay the work, Dean Werner said, after consultation with the state architect yesterday. The state official would not commit himself on the possibility of finishing the job by Sept. 1, he added.
The proposed northward extension will make possible both a combination recreation-dance-fountain room and a student bookstore.
Dean Werner explained that while many contractors are not engaged to full capacity at the present time, many are making future contracts. It may be difficult to find one to do the job in the estimated time.
They've Had Troubles But, Hay Fever' Is On Stage Tonight
At one dress rehearsal there was a temporary lack of lights and another was delayed because of a lecture, but after watching the last practice performance, Professor Crafton judges them ready.
Performances are tonight, Friday,
and Saturday, at 8:15. Activity book
tickets may be exchanged for tickets
in the basement of Green hall
from 9 to 12 a.m., and from 1 to 4
p.m. ___
To Address ASCE Tonight
Douglas county engineer E. F. Larson will speak before the American Society of Civil Engineers in Room 207, Marvin hall, tonight at 7:15.
WEATHER
Kansas -- Partly cloudy and becoming colder with strong northerly winds today and tonight. Light snow extreme west today. Friday fair. Low tonight near 25 west to 30 east.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MARCH 7,194
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the
Madison Ave. New York City. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420
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 year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Posted on March 7, September 17, 19, 160 at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Motion to Adjourn
Keeping in a comfortable state of mind is somewhat of a problem for any University student. Even the conscientious individual is always pressed for time. As it is, enough of this precious stuff slips through his fingers—having it wasted for him is more than he can take and still keep smiling.
And yet many times during the week, if he participates in any extra-curricular activities, he takes it. Inefficient student leaders, verbose faculty advisers, and guest speakers do the wasting while he squirms.
The job of any president or chairman should not begin with the opening blow of his gavel. It should begin days before that gavel descends.
In return for the honor of heading a group, its leader owes a pre-consideration of the problems at hand and a business-like presentation of them; he owes the prodding which keeps discussions going in a straight line, the administrative ability which winds things up at the opportune moment.
As frustrating as the inefficient leader is the guest speaker who considers his last two points much more important than the scheduled time to adjourn.
There are student leaders on the Hill who pay this debt to their organizations. But unfortunately the customary meeting opener is "Well, fellows, maybe we ought to do something..."
Falling into the same classification is the faculty adviser who takes much longer than necessary to explain a point—every point—and who stands to say, "Well, I know we promised this meeting would be over by now, but there are a few background facts..."
In a college community, if anywhere, individuals should be intelligent enough to avoid absolutely wasting time.
And the time we're complaining about is absolutely wasted.
Minutes spent over a coke, lying in the sun, or reading a short story are enjoyed, at least. But the hours consumed by ineffective discussions in campus organizations pile up to form literally a lost weekend.
Pro-Files
With a flood of four-week exams upon them many new students are wondering just what to expect. Having never taken a quiz at the University, or having been away from school for several years, these students, especially those who live in unorganized houses and have access to no quiz files, find it hard even to start preparing for examinations
Last year the All-Student Council appointed a special committee to investigate the possibilities of establishing a quiz file in Watson library. Letters were written to other universities to learn how they operated their quiz file systems, and interviews were held with faculty members to get their reaction on such a plan. The Independents backed the project and worked with the committee to help organize it.
But when many instructors voiced opposition to the idea, the Council decided to drop it. Most faculty members stated that the project would not help students because quizzes were changed and new questions would be asked, although others favored the plan as a study aid to students.
If the Council resumed the project now, it would meet new problems. With enrollment increased, the library is crowded at all hours of the day. Librarians are already busy; having to handle a quiz file would certainly be an extra burden. However, with the great addition of student help on the Hill this semester it does seem that something could be worked out.
Veterans and new students have converted into a project which was once looked upon as an "extra convenience" into a "practical necessity." Without some idea of what to study the individual who has been away from all scholastic work for several years is at an unfair disadvantage—especially when he competes with other students who have documentary evidence of every professor's examination habits.—M.M.G.
Santa Fe Engineer Retires To Stay Around Ark City
Arkansas City. (UP) — Richard Barrier, 65, retired today after 40 years with the Santa Fe railroad and after piloting Santa Fe trains over more than 1,500,000 miles of track.
Barrier, who was an engineer on the Oklahoma division of the railroad, returned to Arkansas City to live.
"There won't be any California for me now I've retired," he said. "I'm going to stay right here in Arkansas City where my friends are."
Rock Chalk
By FRANK CURRY
Watch the birdie, please. The Alpha Chi's are waiting nervously to see how their latest picture came out. It was an informal group shot of the babes enjoying a pledge party late at night. The cameraman was modest. He climbed the fire escape and raised the window without anyone seeing him, then hurriedly left, following the flashbulb explosion. Some persons would say he ran like . . . crazy.
Oh. I love the bearded lady, because her whiskers tickle so . . .
We'll wager three pages of schizophrenic doodlings that Sam Elloitt, of Spooner-Theayer, is the only housemother on the Hill capable of growing a real mustache.
The Royal Road to Romance. J. B. Halliburton, the married twin of J. J. Halliburton, Battenfield, remarks that he's met many, many girls since he came to the campus where his brother was already established. The Halliburtions are noted for their knack of making persons swear off strong drink.
It ain't necessarily so. A.D.P.I's Terry Norton and Pearl Geiger hurried out of a drug store with the pictures marked "Geiger" before they opened the envelope and looked at the prints. Terry and the rest of the Alpha Delt's sincerely hope there was some mistake. The pictures were shots of a baby.
The pedestrian hasn't a fightin' chance. Marian Minor, Tipperary, has purchased a car which, having been named "Snapper" after a deceased turtle, will soon be painted pink.
Marian bought the car from two guys who bought the car from the DU's who, so the story runs, bought the car from a guy in Kansas City. The title man at the courthouse refused to license plates, because somewhere in transactions the certificate of title for the T formation got lost.
Marion has had little trouble in mastering the ce.
"It's just like playing an organ," she says.
(If driving's so simple why die she jockey through the DU hedge?)
Henry's little helpers. Henry Pinault of the Jayhawk Co-op washed his clothes the other day. The rest of the fellas stood around and watched for awhile, then did their
Letters to the Editor
Fallacies in Repeal Movement Cited by Student Prohibitionists
Caldwell Burlesques Anti-Prohibition Points
To the Daily Kansas: Of course the prohibition law is outdated, antediluvian, anachronistic, moss-grown, and dust-begrimmed! All thinking men realize that this statute is Kansa's major obstacle to progress. Let us repeal it.
It is vital to the "well-being of every man, woman, and child" in Kansas to increase our consumption of ethanol. And it is so ridiculously easy. Simply open the gates of this fair state to the high-pressure advertising of our modern era; that's the way we've increased our consumption of everything from Lifeboov soap to Fords.
Assured that we can increase our consumption of this elixir of life by repeal of prohibition, let us enumerate thrilling benefits which would ensue.
First, we should rid ourselves of that cardinal sin, hypocrisy. What a tremendous advance in critical
bit. In the end all of Henry's clothes—including those he was wearing . . . and Henry himself had been scrubbed. Ah, cooperation!
The writing on the wall. The Phi Delt pledge class is well supplied with artists it seems. The other night during pledge meeting, Pete Guigan tried his hand at it. It seems that Ray Evans, now known as the "Chest," had just instructed the boys on the way things used to be done. Having finished his exposition he stepped out of the room and our little Pete went to work. Soon on the wall appeared an Atlas of a man with a wee small pledge pulling at his shoe string, but all our hero had to say was, "This is the way it was done in the old house."
But it wasn't a slip. In honor of the vice-versa dance the Delt's had cleaned house. They had done a diligent job, and they were pround. So it was only nature that Gary made it easier to juggle shovels. Chi's Jackie Logan, Nancy Trantum, and Pat Power around while they waited for their dates.
And was it also natural for a pain of pink—underdresses, to turn up in a supposedly neat drawer? Well? at least Gary tried to explain.
'238,000 Miles Is Not Far Enough!'
RADAR NEWS
ATOM
BOMB
STRIKES
HOUSING
SHORTAGE
FILIBUSTER
By DANIEL BISHOP
Cartoon from St. Louis Star-Times
standards. Huzzah! We could so ourselves shoulder deep like getopers without the slightest quip of conscience.
Then with bacchanalian gleam could careen down the highway and smash the daylights out of an approaching car. Still we'd have no qualms of conscience. Alcohol in the supreme virtue of releasing our inhibitions and easing our con science. Our conscience might be eased right on out of the universe is such a little collision.
Think of the employment which would be created by such an acci—I mean opportunity. We should employ more workers to build new automobiles, more linemen to repair telephone poles, more doctors to remove the slivers of car doors, an undertakers to do the rest. It woulu undoubtedly bring prosperity to nearly every fireplace in Kansas.
And what intelligent, well-in-
formed K.U. student is there who
doubts that booze raises the civic
intelligence of our populace?
Tank up our farmers, laborers,
teachers, businessmen. Then watch
them cast the money changers from
the wicked temples of Topeka under
the influence of this mentally-invigorating, God-given stimulant
(Some crack-pot scientists call it a depressant.) Marvel at the nurification of the body politic!
3. "You can't enforce prohibition so why not skip the whole business?" Granted, Kansas is full of bootleggers. GRANTed, you can buy liquor easily in almost any town. But just because there are thieves, would you repeal laws against stealing? Just because there are killers, would you legalize murder? Maybe we can't enforce the law against kidnapping either, but do you want it repealed?
Besides being altruistic and righteous, we should be practical. The added greenbacks from the taxes on liquor would by leaps and bounds improve our educational system (where the money would of course be spent). Let us hope that the students in every school get a jigger just before saluting the flag each morning. Then they can proceed to study the wonderful gift of alcohol to the health of mankind as well as the benevolence of our distinguished brewery magnates. After we have rebuilt every school in Kansas, many each teacher a millionaire, and bought new textbooks for every student in Topeka, we can spend the surplus on institutions for alcoholies.
2. "Oh, but the money," you plead, with tearful voice. "We need that money to buy textbooks for the destitute Topeka High school students!" Grow up, Mr. Naive! Any set of statistics will show you that the cost of repeal—increased police protection, skyrocketing crime costs, and social welfare work directly attributable to the liquor traffic—far outweighs the meager proceeds from the liquor tax.
The solution to Kansas' problem is not repeal, but a direct and honest effort on the part of enforcement officers. If the present officials "can enforce our laws, maybe the people in Kansas will discover some who can
1. "Kansas is old-fashioned—behind the times—mid-Victioran." O.K. chums, what's so new about liquor? The old joy-juice was fermenting gaily several thousand years before anyone ever heard of Kansas—or Victoria.
To the Daily Kansan: "To repeal or not to repeal"—that seems to be the $64 question. Judging from several recent letters to the Daily Kansan, we are separated from Utopia only by the narrow margin of one law—prohibition. Could it be someone besides Ray Milland has lost a weekend or two? Let's sober up for just a minute and examine some of these hallucinations in the light of reality:
Student Calls for Officers
Who CAN Enforce Laws
GEORGE CALDWELL College sophomore.
ANNA HEMPHILL College sophomore
are lette
day or
night.
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RCH 7,194
ARCH 7,194b
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
nt
ists
could so like go test qua
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of an ap-
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SOCIALLY SPEAKING
LL
re
20
Catherine Osgood, Society Editor
With no place to dance and only new parties scheduled for the weekend, this will be an excellent chance to catch up on the correspondence you have been neglecting since the day of enrollment. Or, if you are one of those who always answer letters immediately you can get out and knitting needles. As you knit one, purl two, Saturday and Sunday will be those two quiet days you have been wanting since your arrival on the campus.
Alpha Delt's Hold Initiation
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the initiation of Elizabeth Sawyer, Donna Snart, Betty Thomas, Jeanne Thomas, Jeanne Aldridge, Joan Anderson, Gwendolyn Harger, Norma Prater, Elizabeth Bradford, Jeanne Weston, Mary Peet. Miss Sawyer is honor initiate.
Sigma Nu's Entertain
Members of Chi Omega will be guests of Sigma Nu at a buffet-supper-dance from 6 to 8 tonight at the chapter house.
Henley House Has Guests
Henley House Is Our Cup
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robbins were dinner guests Monday at Henley house.
Sig Algrh's Initiate 12
Fig Apha II. Sigma Alpha Epsilon held initiation services Sunday for Robert Smith, Richard Menuet, James Tuthill, Orval Kaufman, Ben McKinley, Albert Welch, Billy Mayer, Achilles Wheat, Donald Ferguson, Thomas Nicklin, Donald Stockdale, and Wayne Porter. Honor initiates are Menuel and Mayer.
Weber-Small Engaged
Mrs. Ann Small, Kansas City, Mo. has announced the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Peggy Ann, to George E. Weber, son of Mrs. Florence Weber, Kansas City, Mo.
Member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Miss Small attended the University in 1943. Weber recently was discharged from the navy. He was graduated from the University of Missouri.
The wedding will take place in May.
Chi Omega's Hold Initiation
Chi Omega has announced the initiation of Jo Anne Jacobs, Jean Cunningham, Irislee Shull, Regina McGeorge, Ann Alexander, Patricia Cook, Patricia Pearson, Mollie Wilson, Jane Elbel, Jane Ferrell, Patricia Barron, Marilyn McClure, Marilyn Steinert, Patricia Strang, and Mary Daugherty.
Swanson Pledges Phi Chj
Phi Chi has announced the pledging of Robert Swanson, Waterbury, Conn. Swanson is a member of the Graduate school.
Delt's Give Dance
Delta Tau Delta held their Winter formal at the Lawrence Country club and the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel Saturday. Chaperones were Mrs. Golda Brann, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, and Mrs. Nellie Hopkins.
Guests were Joan Carr, Margaret Lawer, Marion McMillen, Barbara Willis, Bonnie Cunningham, Bonnie Holden, Jill Patchen, Shirley Husted, Joan Woodward, Jane Eby, Martha Bonebrake, Anne Young, Mary Samson, Doris Utting, Mollie Wilson, Katherine Culley, Jacquelyn Logan, Martha Metcalf, Kate Roberts, Greta Pierson, Mabel Baker, Patricia Power.
Martha and Joanne Ringler, Joan Young, Jean Francisco, Beverly Coulter, Patricia Creel, Margie Skidmore, Norma Schneider, Billye Simmons, Jane West, Nancy Nevin, Patricia Hinshaw, Janice Nattier, Lucille Kells, Roberta Kackley, Betty Sullivan, Patricia Cook, Arn Angle, Emily Berry, Joan Larson, Mary Beth Hughes, Jane Elbel, Aldene Schulte, Marilyn Steinert, Jonice Jones, Kathleen McBride, Joan Jacobs, and June Hammett.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Glee Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McHarg, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boardman, Capt. and Mrs. James Kelley, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee.
Brother,Can You Spare a Pogo Or Some Coal?
Weird be the things donated by public-spirited citizens to schools. Their generosity is exceeded only by the strangeness of their gifts. Look at the K.U. receipt book from 1871 to 1879.
Received:
from the will of Fred Ginkle, deceased,
on account of the works
of Ginkle.
1 Whooping crane (condition unknown)
1 White pelican
1 Map of the U.S. Generously given by the Department of Interior.
1. piece of coal (What rattling good luck!)
1 race horse skeleton
1 pair of ferrets (sounds like double talk)
1 map of Yukon. Department of Interior. (Great bunch of boys in the department.)
9 photos of pumping equipment.
Each year the University Bulletin gave a credit line to each donor which undoubtedly prompted some of these extravagant gifts. In 1897, however, the practice of advertising the benefactors was stopped. At least no more names appeared. Maybe people stopped sending things.
1 length of wire
Now what we really need is a couple of old torn window shades and a pogo-stick. If you have any of these things knocking about send them in and we'll try to get you at least a line in the student directory.
Campus House Organized in 1939
Haage, Holden Edit K-Book, Calendar
William Hage, College senior, has been selected to edit the 1946 summer K-book, Dixie Gilliland, chairman of the All-Student Council publications committee, has announced. Robert Oberhelman, College freshman, has been chosen business manger.
Bonnie Holden, College sophomore has been named editor of the 1947 calendar.
These selections were made from applications submitted to the publications committee, Miss Gilliland said.
C. G. Bayles, buildings and grounds superintendent, has traveled almost 2,500 miles the past two months purchasing materials available at war production centers since the war. The materials, now difficult to purchase, include machinery, plumbing, and other facilities.
Clinton, Ind. (UP)—Mrs. Jeanne Lee Carrier faithfully wrote her husband, Sgt. Herbert Carrier, every day he was overseas in the South Pacific. The other day he sent home a giant package containing the 1,003 letters she sent him.
G.I. Prizes Letters
"Take good care of them." he added, "they are the most valuable things I ever received."
A. M. B.
DORIS KINDT
***
Christmas and graduation parties given by the housemother are the social highlights of women residents of Campus house.
of Campus the women give occasional informal house parties, and often joint parties with other organized houses. Last semester, Campus house combined with six other organized houses to give a formal dinner dance.
Campus house, 1245 Oread, became an organized women's residence in 1939, after serving six years as a men's rooming house.
Mrs. Joseph Goode is the house-
mother.
House officers are Doris Klindt, president; Betty Jeanne Sneary, secretary-treasurer; and Nancy Jack, publicity chairman.
Other residents of the house are Mary Billings, Hope Buritch, Frances Fridell, Imogene Hill, Roberta Jacobus, Patricia James, Helen Kaiser, Betty List, Anne Nafe, Naomi Norquest, Betty Pretz, and Phyllis Seyler.
Russian Expansion Topic For International Club
"Is Russian expansion in the Balkans likely to lead to another world conflict?" is the topic of discussion at the International Relations club meeting, March 19. This will be a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. in the English room, of the Union.
A report of the annual International Relations club conference held at Emporia last weekend was given at the meeting this week by H. B. Chubb, adviser to the organization, and Orville Roberts, delegate.
Rubbernecks Out Again
Hollywood (U.P.)-The good, old days are coming back to Hollywood again.
Sight-seeing busses that were ditched as a war casualty are back in operation. One of the bus drivers recalls he used to harangue through a megaphone about the homes of such old favorites as Mary Pickford and Harold Lloyd. Now, he says, ogling tourists want to see where Danny Kaye and the Andrews sisters live.
TRY OUR
- Shoes Completely Rebulit
New Repair Shop
- Expert Workmen
- Modern Equipment
- Service While You Wait
Royal College Shop
837-39 MASSACHUSETTS
Gaston Sees Mad Pianist Demonstrate Effects of Musical Therapy on Insane
A mad pianist played a 45-minute concert before a group of music instructors at the Wayne County General hospital near Detroit last week. Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the musical education department of the University of Kansas attended the concert.
The man, once a fine pianist, included a Mozart concerto with the orchestra part played on a second piano on the program. He made no breaks in time or entrance. After the concert he stood and acknowledged the applause in a natural way.
A mental patient for nine years, the pianist was completely withdrawn from the objective world.
Eighteen months ago doctors began musical treatments. He was in intensive care and unable to play two pages without stopping, but he will not turn the pages.
"There are many evidences that he is improving," Dr. Gaston said. "He can write his name and speak a few words now, and he shook hands with many people after his concert."
Dr. Gaston, who has been doing research in musical therapy three years, attended the meeting to observe the influence of music on the insane. He plans to carry on more specific research.
"The big problem now is to work out more specific uses for this therapy," Dr. Gaston said.
A Snot 'O Tea
Arkansas City. (UP) -Take it from British-born Mrs. James Banning, the hardest thing to get used to in Kansas is the wide open spaces.
The 20-year-old war bride, now at home here, said she thought she'd become accustomed to "all this space" in time. But she'll keep right on serving tea.
Choral Group Named 'The Dawson Choir'
"The Dawson choir" was selected as the name of the newly organized University choral group at its meeting last night, Yvonne Alston, president, said today.
The choir will appear in Kansas City about May 1. The group is working on the program to be presented at that time, which includes "Now the Day is Over", "Now All to Our God", and other modern selections. Miss Alston said.
New members added to the choir are: Wendolong Singer, College freshman; Harlene Anderson, College freshman; Nadyne Brewer, Fine Arts senior; Helen Pierson, graduate student; Richard Gunn, College junior; and Chester Lewis, Jr., College freshman.
Madrid. (UP)—Two bomb explosions in Barcelona and a guerrilla gun battle near the French frontier were reported today as the U.S. embassy contemplated a new protest to the Spanish government against what it considered a distorted and misleading version of the tri-power declaration on Spain published in the Spanish press.
Spain repudiated the American-British-French appeal for the overthrow of the Franco regime 24 hours before the appeal was issued.
Hech Comes Back for Test
Karl Hoch, who is finishing work toward a doctor of medicine degree at the University hospitals in Kansas City, returned to the campus this week to take a master test for the bacteriology department.
Weaver
COSMETIC DEPT.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 7,1946
M
Langer 'Likes' Loan to Britain So Much He Wants to Give More
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN (United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington. (UP)—The only senator who chews cold cigars without first removing the cellophane, seems to like the proposed loan to Great Britain little more than he does the flavor of tobacco.
I mean he doesn't like it, although Sen. William Langer of North Dakota didn't say so. He placed his unhucked cheroot on the edge of his desk and told his cohorts the way he fig-<sup>◇</sup>
ured it, the British wanted about $3,750,000,000. The statesman from Bismark cracked no smile when he said then that he'd like to introduce a few bills.
One of them called for an appropriation of $3,750,000 to give free jeeps, or sedans (if they preferred 'em), to veterans. The senator's bill said the G.I. could choose the color he wanted. The senate, which cracked no smile, either, sent it to the committee on post offices.
Senator Langer said there were many diseased people in America. He presented a bill calling for $3,750,000,00 to give everybody a special kind of examination not ordinarily mentioned in family newspapers. The committee on education got this one.
The senator said he felt that there had not been enough study of infantile paralysis. His bill providing $3,750,000,000 was read into the record and joined the cancer bill on the education desk.
He said there should be more research into the causes of cancer. He said this might be costly, but that his bill calling for $3,750,000,000 for such study should be sufficient. It also went to the education committee.
election.
The roads of this nation, Senator Langer said, are in atrocious state. They're full of bumps and sometimes, because of the mudholes, a farmer has to drive many miles out of his way. His bill, providing $3.750,000,000 to fill the holes, he said, should be helpful. The senate sent it to the postoffice committee.
Senator Langer took a couple of quick puffs on his unit cigar and said everybody knew one of the troubles with Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico was that they had no agriculture colleges. He had a bill. It called for $3,750,000,000 to establish such schools; the committee on education took it for further study.
The farmers of America, Senator Langer went on, need more light so they can study such things as, for instance, the British loan. He read his bill to put up $3,750,000,000 for rural electrification, which in turn would put reading lamps on every farmhouse table. The agriculture committee took it.
The senator said he knew an old lady in North Dakota who had to turn her cow and her calf in to the welfare board before she could get her old age pension. He said this was not right. He said he had a bill. It called for the government to refund about $3,750,000,000 worth of property to the elderly. The banking and currency committee will study it.
In 1937, Senator Langer said, the government loaned some money to farmers and now is trying to get it back. His bill called for these loans to be forgiven. Some $3,750,000,000 worth of them. The agriculture committee will consider the idea.
Senator Langer said he'd noticed that the public debt seemed a little high. He had a bill. It called for reduction of same by $3,750,000,000. The finance committee got it. The senator sat down then and stuck his cigar in his mouth, cellophane still intact.
Teachers Bureau Announces Four Appointments
What do you think he thinks about that Loan?
The Teachers' Appointment Bureau has announced the following appointments for next year:
Louis P. Ruppe, '35, superintendent of schools at Council Grove; Fritz Forbes, '41, Mid-Pacific Institute, Honolulu, Hawaii; Cleo W. Rice, '38, superintendent of schools at Burlington; and James G. Wilson, '35, superintendent of schools at Jamestown.
May Introduces Bill To Call 21-30 Group
Washington. (UP)—Chairman Andrew J. May, Democrat, Kentucky, of the House military affairs committee reintroduced his bill to extend the draft six months, this time with the age limit set at 21 through 30 inclusive.
May introduced a bill last week to continue selective service until Nov. 15, limiting inductions, however, to men aged 21 through 25. Fathers were not to be drafted without their consent.
The new measure differs from the other only in extending the age limits to 21 through 30.
Reps. James Domeneaux. Democrat, Louisiana, and Homer A. Ramey. Republican, Ohio, introduced identical bills to boost payments to veterans and their dependents by 20 per rent. The boosts would apply to monthly compensation, pensions and retirement payments.
Both men said veterans and their families should not be penalized by "the current trend toward higher wages and higher prices."
British War Bride Wins Transatlantic Race With Stork
Ransom. (UP) - A 15-year-old British war bride, winner of a transAtlantic race with the stork, rested comfortably in a hospital here today with her five-pound son.
Mrs. Audrey C. Johnston arrived in the United States last Friday aboard the Queen Mary with her 10-month-old son, James Michael Time was short and she still was half a continent away from her new home.
Somewhere between the pier and the train, she lost track of her baggage. But she hurried on for the reunion with her husband after a seven-month separation.
Russell Gas Well Produces 4 Million Cubic Feet a Day
Russell—A commercial gas well, located outside the city limits is now in operation and is producing three to four million cubic feet of gas a day. It was completed by Jerry E. Driscoll, Russell lawyer and member of the state board of regents, on his land.
Monte Carlo Has Nothing on Frankfurt
Garden City—Twenty-three permits, a total of $85,130, were issued for construction of new or remodeling of old property. This amount is larger than any year since 1931.
Garden City Issues Permits
Frankfurt. (UP)—Discovery of a gambling den where American officers and civilians staged all-night dice and poker games for high stakes next door to the U.S. army's European headquarters building landed several civilians in jail tonight and gave dozens of gambling officers a bad case of jitters.
Col. Owen Summers, new boss of the headquarters command, told correspondents he found the gambling casino going full blast in the officers mess adjacent to his headquarters.
Summers said the games were on a scale which permitted some of the more fortunate gamblers to more than double their yearly salaries in a single night.
He admitted several civilians caught there had been arrested when a detachment of MP's "raided" the officers mess, but he said none of the officers involved had been taken into custody.
Loud Snores Save Kansas Citian
custody But large "no gambling" signs were posted all over the building tonight.
Memphis, Tenn. (UP)—Eddie Martin, 47, of Kansas City, Mo., never considered his snoring an asset. But today he was convinced he owed his life to the habit.
A police officer was attracted to the Frisco railroad tracks here last night by loud and sustained snoring. He investigated and found Martin asleep between the rails--just 15 minutes before a fast passenger train roared past the spot.
Carl Rott Purchases
Winfield Weekly Paper
Winfield-Carl A. Rott, editor and manager of the Winfield Courier, has purchased the Winfield Record, a weekly newspaper, from Lt. Homer R. Godding. The Record, in existence 14 years, will suspend publication immediately.
Garnett Buys Fire Truck
Garnett—The city has purchased a fire truck, formerly used by the army at Camp Philips, Salina, from the War Assets corporation. The cost, $2,728, is being paid from the fire department's reserve, which has been accumulating for several years for new equipment when available.
Madrid. (UP)—The Spanish government retaliated Tuesday for the French border closure by forbidding French nationals to enter Spain or Spanish citizens to travel to France.
Spain Retaliates
The government ban also applied to all crossings of the Franco-Spanish land frontier, regardless of the nationality of the traveller.
Clay Center Nurse Honored
Clay Center—Miss Wilma Davis, who graduated from the school of nursing at St. Luke's hospital in Kansas City, was presented with the Stoddard cup, a recognition of nurses. Miss Davis has received other honors.
We're ready to present "Hay Fever" on Thurs., Fri., and Sat., and we hope you've got your tickets. They're going fast. No activity tickets exchanged at door, and curtain rises at 8:15.
The Navy Can Be Ready for War In Just 10 Days on New Plan
Washington. (UP) — The Navy has announced it will soon present to Congress a long-range naval reserve plan under which the active and reserve fleets could be ready for war in 10 days.
The plan proposed by the Navy parallels its plan for three classifications of ships into active, ready reserve and reserve fleets. The personnel plan is for an organized reserve of 200,000 officers and men, plus about 800,000 officers and men in the volunteer reserve.
The organized reserve, whose officers will be composed of World War II veterans and NROTC graduates, civilians and enlisted men, will serve 14 days aftloat annually or at their specialized shore capacity. In addition, they will receive up-to-date instruction once each week.
The organized reserve, including 25,000 officers and 175,000 men, will include surface, submarine and air components. Specialist units will include intelligence, fire fighting, civil engineers, ordinance, and harbor defense.
The manning of shore establishments in case of national emergency would include WAVES.
A division will include 13 officers and 200 enlisted men.
The enlisted men for the organized reserve, who will follow the same program as their officers, will be drawn from World War II veterans, and regular Navy men who have completed their enlistments and desire to enlist in the Naval reserve. Recruiting specifically trained civilian technicians also is planned.
About 760 organized surface reserve divisions will be active in addition to marine corps and aviation units.
The Navy has set no time limit for joining the reserve for officers or men who have been separated from either the regular or reserve wartime Navy. Time served on inactive status will count as longevity for pay purposes, if the veteran returns to active duty.
Under present plans, a reserve quata will be assigned each Naval district. The district directors of Naval reserve, under the commandants, will administer the activities of reservists under their command.
A merchant marine unit will be included on a voluntary basis in the
-
Naval reserve program, although no weekly drills will be provided. The Marine corps volunteer reserve will be open until further notice to a marines separated since the Japanese surrender.
The organized air reserve will give 100 hours flying time each year. The aviators of the volunteer reserve will get 50 hours annual flight training with modern planes.
Eventual construction of reserve training centers is planned for many cities not now having the proper facilities. The yearly cruise will include, whenever possible, foreign travel, the Navy said.
Mickey Gets Out
Fort Dix, N.J. (UP) - T/3 Mickey Rooney was discharged from the army at the separation center here today.
The former movie star left immediately for Hollywood to join his wife and son.
Perry Service Boards, Agents
Perry-Selective Service medals authorized by Congress for presentation to members of Selective Service boards and government appeal agents have been awarded to A. C. Elswick, E. M. Cox, Ralph L. Newman, and James F. Swoyer. Gov. Andrew F. Schoepel presented the medals during the ceremony at the G.A.R. hall in Topeka.
Hutchinson State Fair
Topeka—State Fair board has approved tentative plans for a $100,000 livestock barn for the Hutchinson State Fair. Plans now under study, Perry Lambert, president, said, call for a judging arena 232 feet long and 195 feet wide.
List Coffeyville War Dead
Coffeyville—Lt. Virgil L. Bohm, husband of Mrs. Margaret E. Bohm, and Sgt. Robert R. Hartong, son or William A. Hartong, were among the names listed in an official release of members of the armed forces killed in action in Europe from southeast Kansas.
Men of the 766th ordinance company converted an old French bus, formerly used by the Germans, into a shop trailer.
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CH 7,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 7,1946
PAGE FIVE
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Amazing New Miracle Drug May Supplant Penicillin
Streptomycin, Discovered at Rutgers Helps in Fight Against TB, Typhoid
By ROBERT RICHARDS (United Press Staff Correspondent)
New Brunswick, N.J. The small gray man, with the twinkling eyes, was puzzled. "Money?" he asked. "And why should I make any money from it?"
it had been just another job to Dr. Selman A. Waksman, working in the laboratories of Rutgers university. It had been a job, and he had discovered strenuonymin—the new miracle drug developed to succeed where even penicillin has failed.
Dr. Waksman, and his associates, have found the key to a new hope in the struggle against many diseases including tuberculosis. But so far it is only an experiment and still a hope-yet excellent results have been reported.
"It would be both cruel and foolish to raise false hopes at this time." Dr. Waksman said, "but against certain types of tuberculosis our streptomycin definitely shows promise."
Then he settled down in his chair and stared out the window. "But you must understand, we do not do these things for money. Here at Rutgers, we are scientists. It is our work."
WORK.
Dr. Waksman said within six months there would be quite a large commercial supply of streptomycin on the market. "There are 15 companies in the United States now beginning to manufacture it," he said, "and some are even building special plants."
Streptomycin comes from actinomycetes, a type of plant that is half fungus and half bacteria. The streptomycin; producing organism called streptomyces griseae, was finally isolated from the soil and from the throat of a laboratory chicken. Dr. Waksman, and his staff, isolated more than 1,000 strains of actinomycetes before they finally found what they wanted.
"Any company in the United States, with proper facilities, can make streptomycin." Waksman said. "We will welcome them, if they are not fly-by-nights and prove they can do the job. Rutgers university gets only a small royalty from the process, and this royalty will go into a fund for further research."
Dr. Waklsman is only too eager to get streptomycin moving on a mass production basis. A pile of letters lay in one corner of his office, and each letter asks: "When can we get streptomycin?"
Each letter probably represents at least one person who is dying, or in desperate pain.
"I must answer them all the same," Waksmna said. "I must tell them, We regret to say that streptomycin is still produced in limited amounts, and considerable time will elapse before large amounts of it are available for public distribution."
Waksman was born in Russia, near Kiev, in 1888. He came to the United States in 1910 and was graduated from Rutgers in 1915. He received his doctor's degree from the University of California in 1918, and returned to Rutgers in 1921. He is a professor of microbiology teaching mostly graduates, and also serves as microbiologist of the New Jersey agricultural experiment station.
Waksman claims, with a quiet grin, that there was no drama in the discovery and development of streptomycin. There were no tense moments, no sudden climax. "With us, it was work." he said, "and that means both night and day."
But, with or without drama, streptomycin probably has been developed faster than any other known drug. Its discovery was first announced in January, 1944, but it had been actually isolated six months before.
"We had to be sure that there was no mistake," Dr. Wakmsman said.
Two years after its discovery, it was being developed clinically.
"Its rapid development chiefly was due to the fact that we already had both pencillin and sulfa drugs to guide us." Waksman said. "The application and usage of these drugs laid the groundwork for the application and usage of streptomycin."
Waksman said the isolation of (yrothericin, which was announced in
1339, by Dr. Rene Dubos—one of Waksman's former students—had paved the way for application of both penicillin and streptomycin.
"Here at Rutgers we began work on the destructive effect of one microbe upon another long before 1939," he said. "But we were interested in the problem from an agricultural point of view. We were busy studying the importance of these effects in soil processes.
"But when Dubos showed the great potentialities of such compounds we became definitely interested and directed all our energies in that direction."
tion.
It was a long, slow process. In 1941, Waksman and his co-worker, Dr. H. B. Woodruff, isolated a compound called actinomycin.
toxic for animals, he explained. Then next came clavacin, which also was too toxic for animal use, but not as toxic as actinomycin.
"But in experiments it proved too toxic, for animals," he explained.
"Then three years ago we isolated a substance called streptothricin," Dr. Waksman said. "It looked very promising because by this time we knew exactly what we wanted—a substance to react against organisms which penicillin wouldn't affect. We wanted something that would fight a gram-negative bacteria, most of which are immune to penicillin."
which are. However, pharmacological studies showed that streptothricin produced a certain delayed toxicity in the animal body and many bacteria also were found to be resistant to it.
"But, just the same, we realized that we were moving in the right direction," Waksman said. "So we concentrated our efforts on the acinomycetes, searching for an antibiotic capable of inhibiting or destroying the gram-negative bacteria and yet nontoxic in its effect."
And after a long hunt, Wakgsman and another assistant, Albert Schatz, isolated streptomyces griseus and produced streptomycin.
"Sometimes streptomycin and penicillin are successful against the same types of disease," Waksman said. "In such cases penicillin is preferred because it is cheaper to produce and because streptomycin still remains slightly toxic."
Streptomycin is being used in the fight against tuberculosis, typhoid fever—both resistant to penicillin—tularemia, whooping cough, hemolytic influenza, undulant fever, paratyphoid B fever, and gastrointestinal infections such as colitis.
Pharmacists Say Strept-o-my-sin
However, Dr. Waksman said, laboratory tests had shown that prolonged use of streptomycin had failed to cause any functional impairment of the kidney or liver in human beings.
New York. (UP)—Columbia university's College of Pharmacy gives the correct pronunciation of streptomycin as "strept-o-my-sin" with the accent on the third syllable.
Streptomycin is a fine white powder and may be given to a person either internally, or through injections. "It is far more effective when injected." Waksman said.
Waksman explained his discovery of streptomycin this way:
"We knew that certain microbes will destroy others," he said. "The observation of these microbes has been our life work. So we simply sought to isolate a microbe which would be the most effective against other types of microbes, such as those in typhoid or tuberculosis. When we found this microbe, we built him up and fattened him under ideal conditions. Then we robbed him of his fighting chemicals and used this substance, for ourselves, against typhoid or tuberculosis in human beings.
Waksman said it was something like being a referee between two human enemies. "Suppose one group of scientists is developing an atomic bomb," he explained, "which you know can destroy another group. Well, in the case of the microbes, we just helped them develop their atomic bomb to its absolute perfection and then we took it away from them and used it to help out in our own fight."
Waksman also made clear, with the present limited amount of clinical data available, that it was as yet impossible to assay completely the value of streptomycin.
Like John Paul Jones, it has just begun to fight.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
MARCH 7,1946
Beta Theta Pi Starts Defense Of Cage Crown
Navy Clippers meet Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta tangles with Beta Theta Pi in the first round of the intramural basketball championship playoffs at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium.
Robinson gave Beta Theta Pi will defend the championship it won last year when it faces a strong Phi Delt team that finished league play with a perfect record of eight victories and no losses. The Beta's won five games and lost two to take second place in Division I. The Beta's ended the season last year in second place in their division but went on to win the championship in the playoffs.
Two high scoring teams will meet when the Navy Clippers and Sigma Alpha Epsilon clash tonight. The Sig Alph's went undefeated to win the Division II title, and the Clippers won six and lost two games to tie with Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Delta for second place in Division II. The Clippers defeated both of these teams earlier this week to enter the playoffs.
The games tonight should offer a lot of excitement. The Phi Delt's and Beta's fought it out for the intramural football championship with the Phi Delt's the winners. The Beta's are out to avenge that defeat, and they also want to retain the basketball championship they won last year. It will be a hard fought contest.
The winner of the Sig Alph-Navy Clipper game will meet the Little dogs in the semi-finals at 7:30 p.m. monday. The Beta-Phi Delt winter will play Sigma Nu in the other semi-final game which will also be played at 7:30 Monday night. Theams which come out of these games on top will play for the championship at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Allames will be played in Robinson gymnasium.
Corbin-Watkins Tie in Deck Tennis Game
One tie-game and one complete out were included in the women's intramural deck tennis games last night in Robinson gymnasium.
Corbin and Watkins struggled through a 32-32 tie, and Kappa Kappa Gamma chalked up 60 points Miller's 14. Sigma Kappa deceased Harmon Co-op. 32-29; Alpha Omega omegaaked Kappa Alpha Theta. 38-25; Alpha Delta Pi deated L.W.W. 32-22; and the Independents lost to Pi Beta Phi 38-30. The Corbin-Watkins tie score since ties are played off only in the finals.
J.C.A.A. Wrestling at Stillwater in March
Ann Arbor, Mich. (UP)—The National Collegiate Athletic association restling championship will be held arch 22-23 at Oklahoma A. and M. college. Stillwater, Okla., it was announced today by the Michigan restling coach, Cliff Keen, chairman of the NCAA wrestling tournament committee.
YW Corumission Meets
Repre sentatives of the Minorities commission of Y.W.C.A. met last week with the Cosmopolitan club of Topeka's Y.W.C.A. for a dinner and discussion afterwards. Students attending were Lois Harkleroad, Roalie Erwin, Johnnie Mae Peavy, Verdella White, and Mary Wisner.
'Athletics Are Looking Up Down the Kaw,' Governor Schoeppel Tells Sauer Welcomers
PETER R. COLEMAN
COACH SAUER
* * *
Head Coach George Sauer was officially welcomed to the state of Kansas, the University, the athletic department, and the city of Lawrence at a Chamber of Commerce dinner at the Eldridge hotel Wednesday night. Approximately 200 persons attended the dinner.
Gov. Andrew Schoeppel extended the welcome from the state and added that his "style was somewhat cramped" because Hobbs Adams, head football coach at Kansas State, was present at the dinner.
"I'm strong for athletics," the governor said. "It is the strongest advertising medium a state can possibly have. Kansas is going to see days in athletics, and I'm glad to see the athletic situation looking up down the Kaw."
Chancelor Deane W. Mallott welcomed Saucer to the University and told him that Jayhawker fans had been given the opportunity for perpetual disappointment.
"I think we are really on our way," the chancellor declared. "Working with Ernie Quigley is like hanging on to the tail of a comet, but I'm hanging on, and we're having a wonderful experience. I look real happy, and very enjoying, Football at K.U. is going to be a great sport."
Athletic Director E. C. Quigley commented that the whole future athletic program at the University looks much better than it did 16 months ago. He outlined a spring sports program which will include varsity baseball, tennis, and golf.
"When I saw the great schedule for next year," Sauer said, "I was
'Let 'er Blow,' Engineer Harry
Columbus, (UP)—President Truman "might make an engineer, but he's getting a little old" according to Bob Polen, Baltimore & Ohio engineer of Chillicothe. Ohio
Polen turned over the throttle of his diesel engine to the president at Dr. Truman's request while the special Presidential train was near here.
Polen cut the train speed to 10 miles an hour as Mr. Truman entered the cab. Polen showed the executive, the brake valve, then the throttle.
The President took great delight in blowing the engine's heavy voiced air horn.
Mr. Truman reportedly took the throttle and increased the engine's speed to 60 miles an hour.
NOVELTIES— That Are Good the "Year Round"—
Kansas Jayhawks
Necktie Rocks
Pants Hangers
Unfitted Leather Bags
Leather Fitted Cases
Bilffolds
Registrars
Kippy Kits
Clothes Brushes
Dunnill Lighters
Cigarette Cases
Pipe Racks
Tobacco Pouches
Swank Jewelry
Hickok Jewelry
Pioneer Belts
Larson Conducts Course on Parasites
Among the many guests were Oscar Stauffer of Topeka, a member of the board of regents; Hubert Brighton of Topeka, secretary of the board of regents; Col. Bill Hargiss, former K.U. track coach; and Reaves Peters, commissioner of Big Six athletic offices.
the following variation of a rule:
"For when the one great scorer comes to write against your name, he writes not whether you won or lost but how many people paid to see the game."
Twenty medical technicians from all over the state are enrolled in a three day course in helminthology, the study of the natural history of certain parasites, being conducted by Dr. Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, starting today.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTRES
sure that Mr. Quigley had in mind the following variation of a familiar
Sauer introduced his coaching staff which includes Vic Bradford Bob Ingalls, Wayne Replogle, Dean Nesmith, and Don Pierce. Bradford and Ingalls are new to K.U. athletics, but the other have been associated with the athletic program here for several years as players and coaches.
"We know we're up against a tough schedule, but we're not worried." Sauer declared. "We're going to give you a football team that will look good win, lose, or draw. I don't snow how many games we will win, but we are going to be in there lighting all the time," he added.
"Insects and their importance to the medical technician" will be the subject of an address by theoup body of B. Johnsefford, Thursday night in the Old English room.
Sessions of this laboratory course are being held in the zoology department of Snow hall.
Burdick's 'Law of Crime'
Goes to N.Y. Publisher
"The Law of Crime," in two volumes, is a book being written by W. L. Burdick, professor emeritus in the School of Law. This book, to be published by Matthew Bender and David W. Stout, is first complete and up-to-date study of the subject, said F. J. Moreau, dean of the school.
"The Law of Crime," the first edition of which will probably be published next month, contains 25,000 citations and authorities.
Robert Dott, Oklahoma state geologist, was on the campus during the week, visiting the laboratories and offices of the Kansas geological survey, in the Military Science building.
Miller, KKG's Win Table Tennis Doubles
Miller hall and Kappa Kappa Gamma won the first round of women's intramural table tennis doubles Tuesday, defeating Tipperary and Delta Gamma, respectively.
Miller's team of Maxine Thach and Dorothy Scroggy beat Ruth Cawood and Ardeth Collison, Tipperary. 21-14, 21-17. Jean Kopp and Ruth Green, Miller, downed Tipperary's Marita Lenski and Dorothy Higginbottom. 21-14, 21-14.
Lucy Smith and Eleanor Churchill, Kappa's, defeated Delta Gamma's Barbara Gibson and Bonnie Lou Oswalt, 21-11, 21-8. Mary Jean Hoffman and Carrie Arnold, Kappa's, beat the Delta Gamma team of Betty Ann Sanden and Marilyn Nigg, 21-16, 21-14. The other Kappa team, Mary Morrill and Marjorie
Job Openings Needed For Veterans' Wives
There is a great need for openings in part and full time office jobs, Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, announced today.
The office can furnish two or three capable college women who can work as much as three or four hours a day. There are also 80 veterans wives who wish full time office jobs.
Anyone knowing of full or part time office jobs may contact Miss Miller's office.
To Western Kansas
Free, beat D.G.'s Donna Mueller and mat Mary Mathews, 21-7, 21-10.
Miss Ada Swineford, Kansas Geological Survey, is in western Kansas this week, collecting quartzite samples for possible use in the construction of a reservoir by U.S. army engineers.
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Just Arrived
He couldn't keep up with the world,but you can.
Don't Let the University Do Anything
Don't Die As The Dodo Did
You Don't Know About
Read leading World and University news each day, Monday through Friday, in the official University newspaper—
ve the
The University Daily Kansan
MARCH 7,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Ge-
Kan-
rtzite
con-
army
y!
1
77 Medics Will Receive Their Degrees In Hoch Auditorium Services Sunday
25 Women Win Nursing Certificates
A total of 77 seniors will receive the degree of doctor of medicine in special commencement exercises in toch auditorium Sunday.
Of these 36 are enrolled under the army program,16 in the navy,and 25 are civilians.
Certificates of nursing will be awarded to 25 women, the degree of bachelor of science in nursing will be awarded to two women, and of bachelor of science in medicine to one man.
Doctor of Medicine, United States Army:
Robert Akey, Topeka
William Allen, Kansas City
Charles Balogh, Wichita
William Brownlee, Hutchinson
J.D. Burger, Menlo
Boyden Crouch, Nortonville
Thomas Ewing, Lyons
Howard Fink, Winfield
Ralph Hale, Kansas City, Mo.
Bernard Harden, Parsons
Donald Hoff, Wichita
Charles Hunter, Jr., Topeka
Melvin Jenkins, Jr., Kansas City
Robert Jenson, Colby
Charles Johnson, Emporia
Gilleran Kendrick, Wichita
Duane Kline, Jr., Baxter Springs
Lynn Litton, Stockton
Kenneth McLain, Newton
Donn Mosser, Wichita
Gust Nelson, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
Eugene Niniger, McPherson
Van Peterson, Jr., Overland Park
Stephen Phelps, Topeka
Arthur Rhaodes, Merriam
Robert Richert, Newton
James Sandell, McPherson
John Scott, Newton
Alexander Shifrin, Kansas City
Doctor of Medicine, United States Navy:
William Smith, Topeka
George Steeples, Wichita
Charles Svoboda, Holyrood
Donald Treger, Independence
Lowell Walton, Independence
Calvin Wartman, Pierceville
Metz Wright, Jr., Salina.
***
Vincent Christ, Leavenworth
Donald Cruse, Kansas City
Frank Flack, Wichita
Dean Hubert, Halstead
Lawrence Johnson, Osage City
William Larsen, Wichita
Lyle Litton, Stockton
Donald Lloyd, Emporia
James Marchbanks, Pittsburg
Carroll Monroe, Selma
Marion Nunemaker, Langdon
James Proctor, Kansas City, Mo.
Louis Saxe, Topeka
William Shinkle, Mound City
Raymond Stockton, Kansas City
James Ziegler, Junction City.
Doctor of Medicine (Civilian):
Harle Barrett, St. Mary's
John Barry, Kansas City, Mo.
Paul Becker, Newton
Marshall Brewer, Ulysses
Alvin Cain, Dodge City
Howard Gloyne, Kansas City
Simon Hershorn, Wichita
Carl Hoak, Kansas City, Mo.
Dan Hueber, Halstead
Maurice Jewell, Sedan
Mary Kinsey, Wells
Wilson Myers, Minneapolis
Gerald Nice, Parsons
Clark Farker, Emporia
Mildred Passmore, Wichita
Rheva Reed, Norton
Agnes Robbins, Dodge City
Eldon Rich, Newton
Richard Schaffer, Kansas City, Mo.
Joseph Seitz, Ellsworth
Anna Shinkle, Mound City
Herbert Virden, Kansas City, Mo.
Harold Voth, Goessel
Renald Wilbur, Polo, Mo.
Certificate of Nursing:
Maurine Babb, Manhattan
Helen Binceo, Fort Scott
Dorothy Brenner, Salina
Virginia Burnett, Kansas City
Elizabeth Butler, Hiwatha
Evelyn Carlson, Liberty
Phyllis Carlson, Kansas City
Gretchen Carr, Wichita
Lois Craik, Lawrence
Esther Evans, Ottawa
Emily Fincham, Pratt
DR. HOWARD RUSK
Roberta Ford, Hutchinson
Twyla Gilchrist, Coldwater
Frances Kehuki, Wichita
Geraldine Hildebrand, Stafford
Dorothy Laramey, Kansas City
Shirley Moore, Trenton, Mo.
Laura Neal, Hoisington
Evelyon Rubendall, Norcatur
Marie Rupe, Kansas City
Frances Sewell, Kansas City
Martha Sheern, Garnett
Elizabeth Thomas, Kansas City
Hilary Webb, Bethel
Eugenia Wick, Hunter.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing:
Helen Blincoe, Fort Scott
Frances Kehuki, Wichita.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine;
James Calkins, Kansas City, Mo.
Twelve Jay James will usher at the commencement Sunday. Those ushering are Evelyn Cooper, Helen Mather, Marian Minor, Alberta L. Moe, Marge Robbins, Mary Zeller, Rosemary Harding, Shirley Jameson, Barbara Meyer, Emily Stacey, Shirley Corlett, and Betty Jean O'Neal.
Three Compete In Debate Tourneys
Three students will represent the University in a debate at Emporia and an invitational speech tournament at Winfield this week.
Jean Moore and Kenneth Beasley competed against Emporia State Teachers college debaters at 10 today before the college student body. University speakers took the negative argument, "Resolved: That the United States should adopt a policy of free trade."
Moore and Orville Roberts will enter the Winfield tournament Friday and Saturday. The competition will consist of debate, oratorical, temporaryaneous speaking and impromptu speaking contests.
Dr. Rusk To Speak At Commencement
Commencement of the School of Medicine, originally planned for Fraser theater, will be Sunday in Hoch auditorium and will be open to the public, Raymond C. Nichols, executive secretary, announced today.
The speaker, Dr. Howard A. Rusk, New York City, will talk on "New Frontiers in Medicine." Dr. Rusk, who is associate editor of the New York Times, writes a weekly column and special articles on veterans' affairs and the problems of human reconversion from war to peace for that paper. He is also a member of the Baruch permanent committee on rehabilitation, and in 1943 was presented the American Design award for his outstanding contribution in the fields of rehabilitation and convalescent care.
For his work in organizing and directing the army air forces rehabilitation program in 1945, he was awarded the Distinguished Service medal.
Harpsichordist Plays In Fraser Wednesday
Alexander Schneider, violinist, and Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordist, will present a recital in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. Wednesday, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. announced today.
Arrangements for the return performance to the University were made through the University Concert course management. The two New York artists were featured on the Summer Session Concert series in July, 1944.
Student activity tickets will not admit persons to the recital.
Ise Will Address Forums Board
John Ise, professor of economics, will speak on "The Fundamental Requisites of World Peace," at 7:30 tonight in the home of Chancellor Malott, Nancy Hulings, discussion group chairman of the Forums Board announced today.
Prof. Ise's talk will open the series of discussions to be held in faculty homes and will be the substitute for the mock peace conferences formerly planned by the Forums Board.
Pictures taken of the candidates for Homecoming queen were to be shown at 4:30 p.m. today in the Bureau of Visual Education, Fraser hall basement. The showings were open to the public.
'Queen' Film Shown Today
Ride the Bus
FOR YOUR TRANSPORTATION
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MARCH 7.1946
Telephone Strike Averted Half-Hour Before Deadline; Both Sides Agree
Washington. (UP)—A threatened nationwide blackout of telephone communications was averted today when telephone company and union officials agreed on a new wage pattern just 30 minutes before the 6 a.m. strike deadline.
The last-minute settlement nevertheless came too late to prevent confusion among the country's 250,000 phone workers who had expected to leave their jobs.
10. 1. Trinkerips walked out promptly at 6 a.m., and started picketing, unaware that their disputes had been settled and that they had been asked not to walk out.
Many had gone out hours before the strike deadline. And in Washington, Philadelphia, Detroit and other large cities, the operators
They began drifting back as the notices of strike cancellation reached their locals.
The settlement means pay increase of $5 to $8 a week for telephone workers. It was announced here by U.S. Conciliation Director Edgar L. Warren at 5:45 a.m., a few minutes after strike cancellation telegrams had been sent out by the National Federation of Telephone Workers.
The agreement, announced after an all night session, was the result of almost 31 hours of continuous conferences between representatives of the union, telephone industry and the Labor department.
Dawn was breaking as newsmen were summoned into the conference room to get the word that the communications blackout had been averted.
NFTW President Joseph Beirne said a "sufficient number" of unions had agreed to the wage pattern to justify the executive board's decision to call off the strike. He added that local negotiations still must be conducted between companies and unions.
Asked by newsmen if all the unions would comply with the back-to-work order, Beirne replied, "absolutely."
But the word failed to get to some unions in time to prevent the start of picketing.
Pittsburgh Long Lines Workers also left their jobs pending arrival of the official notice. Pickets stood by at Atlanta but made no effort to picket, apparently believing that a settlement was imminent. The word was flashed to Cleveland in time to prevent a walkout there.
The wage agreement specifically affected only the 19,300 members of the Long Line union but Warren said it set a "national pattern" for the ultimate settlement of all wage disputes in the telephone industry.
The Long Line agreement called for wage increases ranging from $5 to $8 a week. Warren said this was equivalent to an average increase of 17.6 cents an hour. The union originally had demanded 25 cents and later sealed down its demands to 18-1/2 cents.
Warren said the agreement also settled a two-month old strike by 17,300 members of the Western Electric Employees association, an NFTW affiliate, at Western Electric's Kearny, N.J. plant. For Western Electric workers to whom the $5-$8 weekly wage increase does not apply, the agreement provides a 17.6 cents hourly raise.
George S. Dring, assistant vice president of American Telephone & Telegraph company, said the Long Lines agreement coupled with one already reached with New York City Long Lines Workers would cost the company an additional $6,800,000 a year in wages.
He was unable to estimate the cost of the settlement to the entire telephone industry. The wage increases were made retroactive to Feb. 1. The contract wil run for one year beginning March 6, 1946.
Textile Printing Shown
Textile printing was demonstrated by Bernard Mofet, a crayon company district manager, at a meeting of the Occupational Therapy club Tuesday night. Mofet illustrated silk screen printing with tempera paint. He showed samples of different designs of printing on other textiles.
A short business meeting was held before the demonstration.
ASC Reorganizes For New Members
All-Student Council committees were completely reorganized last night to accommodate new members. They are as follows:
Elections; Guy Asheraft, chairman, Lily Thompson, Dixie Gilliland Emily Stacey, Glenn Warner.
Parking: Emily Stacey, chairman Charles Hall, Joan Anderson, Mary Zollinger, Shirley Wellborn.
Smoking: Emily Hollis, chairman
of the Board; Stark, Franzena
Jackson, Glenn Wear
Public relations; Helen Howe chairman, George Caldwell, Carolyn Nigg, George Worrall, Carroll McCue.
Auditing: Anna Stevens, chairman, Caroline Morriss, Richard Hollingsworth, Franzena Jackson, Prof. John Blocker.
Social: Billie Hamilton, chairman,
Jane Peterson, George Darsie, Marguerita Kerschen, Carroll McCue.
Traditions: Lois Thompson, chairman, Joan Anderson, Caroline Morriss, Sewall Macferran, Jane Peterson.
Charter: Betty Ball, chairman.
Wendell Nickell, Anna Stevens, Sewall Macferrann, Richard Nelson.
Publications: Dixie Gillilland,
chairman, Guy Ascraft, Homer
Emerald
Freshman week: Richard Hollings-
worth and Shirley Wellborn.
Convocations and lectures: Sewall Macferran and Emily Hollis.
Calendar: Richard Nelson and Lois Thompson.
Members on the joint studentfaculty committees for Commencement:: Guy Ashcraft and Eugenia Heworth.
Lectures: Homer Evans and Mary Jane Zollinger.
Union operating committee: Eugenia Hepworth, Franzena Jackson Helen Howe, Caroline Morriss, Billie Hamilton, Jane Peterson, Charles Hall and Wendell Nickell.
Churchill Rhetoric Impresses Coombs
Winston Churchill's audience at Fulton, Mo., reacted "very favorably" to his speech according to Madison Coombs, director of athletics at Haskell institute, and Westminster alumnus, who was present when the former prime minister of England spoke there Monday.
"Churchill's rhetoric is something out of this world," commented Mr. Coombs, former principal of the University high school.
"Both men spoke more openly when they made speeches of acceptance for the honorary doctor of law degress conferred on them by the college," Mr. Coombs added. "President Truman strongly advocated closer British and American relations.
There were about 25,000 persons who heard the speech, but only 2,500 could be seated in the gymnasium where Churchill spoke, he said. The others heard the speech by public address in other halls on the campus.
Music Club Studies Opera
"Tamhauser", an opera by Wagner, was played at the Music Appreciation club meeting this week. Shirley Carl, College senior, read the story of the opera.
"The thing that impressed me most about Churchill was that he seemed very tired and he did not have the vigor I imagined he would have."
Jayhawk Veterans Appoint Committees
Committees appointed in a recent meeting of the Jayhawk Veterans are:
Policy, William Gibbs, chairman,
Jack Isaacs; George Kuralis; Robert
Hollibaugh; Fred O'Burn; Stanley
Wade; Larry Lawrence McDaniels
and William Kinder.
Academic, Walter Lancaster, chairman; Joseph Bukaty; Dan Strohmeier; Warren Shaw; and Dale Olive
Publicity, William Bartell, chairman; Fred Ryser; Garland Weed; Michael Unruh; Ralph Andre; and Bernice Hutchison.
Program, Walter Cox, William Gibbs, and William Bartell.
The membership drive has been closed, but new members will be accepted at any time. Michael Kuklenski, president, announced. Eight hundred veterans joined during the drive, he said.
Meet Dick Bibler— Ex-Yank Cartoonist
(continued from page one)
10. entries were received.
The cartoons were judged from every angle, and for several days—then all three judges picked Bibler's work as first.
He became interested in art when he was "just a cup," back in Elkhart, where he was born in 1922. An aunt helped by sending illustrations from the Jayhawker magazine here at KUJ, which she was then attending.
Bibler certainly is nothing like a "sissy" type of artist. His drawing is sure and strong, and his humor is as sharp and strong as the man himself.
When he was 14, Bibler had his first cartoon published. It appeared in the Wichita Eagle.
"Oh. boy," he thought. "Here I go to being famous."
It didn't work quite that way. The next few years, until he enlisted in the army, May, 1942, were marked by attacks and discouraging "rejection slips."
In February, 1943, he went overseas with the army airways communication system, which promptly stuck him on an island outpost in the Pacific. It was when Bibler returned to Hawaii from his lonely outpost that Yank's Pacific edition began using his work.
Bibler's cartoons have appeared also in "Midpacifican," an army daily published in Hawaii, and in "Brief," an air force magazine for the Pacific ocean areas.
Other Winners Tomorrow
Names of the other winners in the Daily Kansan campuswide cartoon contest will be announced tomorrow.
"Little Man on Campus"-the title of the Daily Kansan's new cartoon series—was born in the fertile mind of Frank Curry, College sophomore, one day last November.
"LMOC" Title Curry's Brainchild
Curry, always the champion of the underdog, figured there was too much publicity given erstwhile campus BMCOS.
First Navy Paper Friday;
Will Name Contest Winner
The winner of the contest for naming the new navy newspaper will be announced in the first edition which will feature a new cover, Livingston, editor, announced today.
What's the matter with LMOC?" he asked. "That poor guy, he's always getting his face stepped on." Now, with the Kansan cartoon unholding his honor, we hope the LMOC' face is treated a bit better.
The paper will be for navy organizations at the University and will be edited by navy personnel. Each PT will have a correspondent.
Arnold Kukloski has been made managing editor. Livingston added. Additional staff members will be announced later.
Dean Grant Speaker Tonight
Dean Grant, Fine Arts junior, will speak at the Sociology club dinner at 6:15 tonight in Corbin hall, Jean Born, president, announced today.
You Needn't Play Ray Milland to See That Pretty Nurse
You don't have to lose a weekend to see a beautiful nurse at KU. There might be one in your French, English, music, psychology, social science, or zoology class.
Four registered nurses desiring college degrees to match their R.N.s.
college degrees to match their R.N.'s—Marcile Davis, Lillian DeFear, Mary Weathers, and Elsi Wilson—work four hours a day at Watkins memorial hospital and carry from 12 to 14 hours of College work besides
As a wartime necessity, they came to Lawrence under a special work-school arrangement.
The "star pupil" of the Watkins nursing staff is the head nurse herself. Mrs. Elma R. Stauffer, who is a College senior majoring in political science.
All five live with the regular nurses at the Watkins nurses home, just back of the hospital, which puts them close to the campus.
Courses related to their major subjects and interests are most popular with K.U.'s student-nurses. Miss Davis, who intends to do most of her future work in mental hygiene, is a College junior and a psychology major. Miss DeFehr, College senior, is a zoology major. Sociology interests Miss Weatherts, College sophomore, and Miss Wilson, special student in the College, hasn't decided yet.
When they venture forth laden with books and other implements of academic warfare, the quartet and Mrs. Stauffer are students. Back to the hospital for a quick change, and they make the rounds armed with ice-water and thermometers.
Here their conversation is not confined to things medical—some furious though friendly verbal battles rage over the Russian question, communism, and other worldly topics. Patients have been known to take sides and join in the argument, but most of the talking ceases abruptly at meal-time.
So if you see that nurse who helped snap you out of the flu a month ago hurrying into a classroom, don't worry about it if you think you're seeing things—you are!
Phillips To Direct New Power Device
Prof. Emory B. Phillips, Stillwater, Okla., who will join the University electrical engineering staff July 1, will have charge of the A.C. network analyzer which the department has ordered, Chancellor Deane W. Ma-lott announced today.
The analyzer, a device for simulating power systems, will be used by the Research foundation and by advanced students in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Professor Phillips will conduct a laboratory using the analyzer, besides other courses in power system engineering. He was director of the Naval Training school in radar at Oklahoma A. and M. college for three years. He has also taught in the electrical engineering department there; at Carnegie Institute of Technology; the U.S. Navy academy, Annapolis, and the Georgia School of Technology.
Seat Cushions Burned
The Lawrence fire department was called to the campus yesterday to extinguish a fire in a 1940 DeSoto sedan, belonging to R. P. Hagen, Education junior, 333 Illinois street. Cause of the fire, which burned out the seat cushions, was not determined.
Insect Club To Meet Mondays
The Entomology club voted to meet each Monday from now on and decided to renew an old rule which drops a member from the club after three consecutive, unexcused absences, President Leon Hepner, graduate, said.
Gridders Get Equipment
George Sauer, football coach, asked today that all football men reporting for spring practice, check out football equipment on Friday and Saturday at the West Stadium. Fsractice will start on Monday.
Houser to Address Students at Union
George Houser, national leader of CORE, Congress of Racial Equality will speak to a group of students in the men's lounge of the Union at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The original CORE, was formed in Chicago to proceed as an inter-racial action group. It is "a federation of local interracial group working to abolish the color line through direct, non-violent Eleven groups belong to the CORE, and many others are paring to affiliate. Mr. Housch chairman of the present CORE in Chicago.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Quack club will meet at 7:30 to-night in Robinson Gym.
The first of a series of discussions on the merging of the Independents and ISA will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Men's Lounge, Union. All Independents are invited.
- *
Christian Science University organization will have its regular Thursday meeting at 7:30 tonight in the East room of the Union.
Veterans — A conference on how to file your income tax will be held in Frank Strong auditorium at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Comdr. William Shannon, tax expert, will be in charge.
Members of the Home Economics club will meet in front of Fraser at 1 p.m. Friday to have the club picture taken.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted Wednesday
Dismissed Wednesday
Max Miesse, Eudora.
Joan Schindling, 1145 Louisiana.
Laurilla Cox, 1145 Louisiana.
Winfield Harvey, West 10th.
Bebe Horine, 1001 West Hills.
Gwendolyn Harger, 1145 Louisiana.
Sussex
Walter Crossno, 923 Mairie,
Malcé Courbon, 1111 W. 11.
Lorea Blair, 1931 Tennessee.
Roy Wine, 905 Louisiana.
Dewey Churchill, PT 9.
Bolivar Marquez, 1233 Oread.
Surgery Wednesday
Surgery Wednesday
Max William Miesse, appendectomy
Donald F. Burnett, appendectomy.
Condition of both, is good.
LOST—In Fraser auditorium U. S. Marine corps reserve discharge button. Finder please contact Daily Kansan office.
WANT ADS
LOST—Brown zipper billfold in Library. Contained abundant identification. Keep change but please return activity ticket and picture. Call Mrs. George Mendenhall at 1140 Ohio. 1603M.
NOTICE—Will the person who took my mistake a field coat (38L) from cafeteria in Union building please return same to Spooner-Thayer hall, and receive yours. Marked (U-9421), Thanks.
LOST — Brown billfold initialed M.H.G. Monday, containing money, driver's license, and other identification. Reward. Call Marian Graham, 153.
WANTED—Two strong boys to help arrange storage space at the Art Museum. Work Saturday and one or two mornings a week. Apply at the Art Museum.
LOST—Red billfold containing activity book, money, snapshots. Finder please return to the Kansan office. Reward.
JOST—Black Sheaffer pen. If found, please call Bob Weber, phone 366.
ROOMS—Rooms for girls. The Ruby Lee House. Phone 3338.
PASSENGERS WANTED — Can carry 7 passengers in station wagon from Sunflower. L.V. Sunflower 7:30 a.m. Mon.-Sat. Leave K.U. 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.(Noon on Sat.) C. A. Babcock. Lane R, Apt. 13 or Mrs.Babcock.K.U. Registrar's office.
For That Coke Date Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999
701 Mass.
CH 7,1946
University DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 8, 1946
43rd Year No. 96
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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News . . .
of the World
Russia To Quit Iran Or Suffer UNO Action, Byrnes Intimates
Washington. (UP) - The Soviet Union, accused of undermining international confidence by her Iranian policy, today faced the choice of withdrawing her troops from Iran immediately or standing again in the "dock" of the United Nations Security council.
This time the United States may be the accuser of the Soviet Union.
Secretary of State James F. Byrnes made public last night his formal protest to the Soviet government for its failure to pull the Red army out of Iran by last Saturday. The U.S. note was delivered Wednesday. Russia has not yet replied.
Washington. (UP) — Senate supporters of the administration's emergency housing bill today pledged a fight to restore six million dollars in production subsidies cut from the measure by a stubborn house yesterday when it passed a diluted version of the Patman housing bill.
Southampton. (UP)-Sabotage was blamed for a mysterious three-hour fire aboard the 85,000-ton liner Queen Elizabeth today, and Scotland Yard agents were called in to help smash what was believed to be an arson ring operating in Britain's major ports.
Washington. (UP)—President Truman today set up an emergency board to investigate the threatened railroad strike.
Truman Appoints Rail Emergency Board
The president's action under the Railway Mediation Act will postpone for 30 to 60 days the strike of railroad locomotive engineers and trainmen scheduled for Monday.
At the same time, the President said flatly at a news conference that he will not intervene in the 108-day-old General Motors strike.
In Cleveland, President Alvanley Johnston of the Brotherhood of Lo-comotive Engineers said today that the personnel of President Truman's emergency board "sounds agreeable" and that a decision on postponement of the strike would be made soon, possibly today.
Washington. (UP)—Rep. John E. Rankin, ranking Democrat on the House Unamerican Activities committee, said today the Russian atomic spy ring is being assisted "by American communists, many of whom are on the federal payroll."
Pauley In Quandary Over Withdrawal
Washington. (UP) — Edwin W. Pauley would today he had considered both withdrawing from and going back with his fight for confirmation as undersecretary of the navy and "right now I'm in there sluggling."
Pauley flatly denied the Ickes charge that he used political-financial pressure in an attempt to keep the federal government from contesting state ownership of Tideland oil resources.
Many members of the senate committee expected Pauley to ask Mr. Truman to withdraw the nomination after the Californian has answered to his own satisfaction all the charges that have been made against him.
"right" demanded that the senate consider his nomination to be undersecretary of navy on a record of honest public service.
Veterans To Protest 'Beer Law,' Thursday
Joan Crawford Ray Milland Win 'Oscars'
The delegation of the Jayhawker Veteran's club, which was to have met with Douglas county commissioners at the county courthouse Wednesday to discuss the beer - dancing issue, postponed the meeting until 4:30 p.m. Thursday.
Hollywood (UP) - Joan Cawford, who's been making movies ever since they were silent flickers, finally her "Oscar" today, but in mind of sweeping down the aisle amid cheerers of her fellow stars she had to accept it at home from a sick-bed.
That's where she was last night while 2,100 tuxedo and fur-clad stars flocked to Grauman's Chinese theater to hear Miss Crawford and Ray Milland proclaimed the best actress and actor in Hollywood for 1945.
1945.
Wearing a fluffy blue nightgown and a coffee colored negligee, Miss Crawford huddled close to her radio as Milland murmured his thanks. When she heard Charles Boyer name her the winner for her comeback role in "Mildred Pierce" she leaped to her feet.
to tease
"oh, how wonderful!" she cried.
"I'm overcome."
So was Milland, who collected a saw and wild statuette for his role of a drunken writer who saw animals crawling on the walls in "The Lost Weekend." He just grabbed his "Oscar" and scurried off the stage.
"I'm surprised they just handed it to him," quipped master-of-ceremonies Bob Hope. "I thought they'd hide it in the chandelier!"
The glittering audience sent up a tremendous cheer for James Dunn, who won an "Oscar" as the best supporting actor of the year in another comeback part, that of the drunken father in "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn."
Best supporting actress was freckle-faced Anne Revere for her mother role in "National Velvet."
"The Lost Weekend," a sordid movie about the evils of swept in most of the other leading off with one for "The Best Picture" of the year. It won two for Billy Wilder—one for the best directing job and another, with Charles Brackett, for the best written screenplay.
"And about time, too," Hope declared. "Tve encede so many of these things in Grauman's Chinese my eyes are slanting. But I really didn't expect one. If I'd known I would've brought along my writers. I haven't got any gags for this."
Hope slowed down long enough to let Jean Hersholt, president of the academy of motion picture arts and sciences give him a tiny "Oscar" all his own.
got any gigs
Pioneer movie maker D. W. Griffith started off the major awards by presenting gold cinematography "Oscars" to "The Picture of Dorian Gray" in the black and white class, and "Leave Her To Heaven," for technicolor.
Then George Murphy, president of the Screen Actor's Guild, presented Frank Sinatra, a special "Oscar" for his film short "The House I Live In."
Peggy Ann Garner won a miniature statuette as the most promising juvenile star.
I Live in it. **in** get your wife to help you carry it home, kid," grinned Hope.
Frank Sinatra, Dick Haymes, Dinah Shore, and Kathryn Grayson plugged the songs nominated for the original songwriting award, with "It Might As Well Be Spring," by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein emerging as the winner.
Reserved Section Planned for Playoff
LOIS THOMPSON
A
A reserved student pep section at the Kansas-Oklahma Aggie playoff in Kansas, March 18, is being planned under the direction of the All - Student Council Traditions committee, Lois Thompson, chairman. We will be open
The athletic office will be open from 8 a.m. to 12 noon tomorrow to take orders for reserved student tickets. Tickets, which will be here Tuesday or Wednesday, must be picked up by Friday.
"This will put heart into our team like nothing else will," Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen said today.
aimee.matthew.com
A special train is being made for a special train, to leave here around 4:30 p.m. on the day of the game, and to return around 11:30 p.m.
Condr. R. J. Baum, of the navy unit, has announced that naval trainees will be granted special liberty to attend the game.
Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said he expected the first 2,000 of the tickets by Wednesday. He said tickets for which orders already have been placed "must be picked up by Friday, or we'll have to place them on open sale."
64 Beauties Chosen In Jayhawker Contest
The names of the 64 preliminary candidates in the Jayhawker beauty queen contest were announced today. For the complete list and judging details, see Page 4.
ASC To Consider Faculty Survey
A faculty survey committee to make a biennial survey of student opinion of faculty and curriculum, will be voted on by the council at the next meeting. The same type of survey was conducted last year. If the amendment passes, the committee will be listed in the constitution as a standing committee.
To Start Classes At 8 A.M., Limit Enrollment Next Fall
Eight a.m. classes and restrictive enrollment will start at K.U. next fall. These emergency measures were the University's answer today to an unprecedented flow of applications for admission next fall. The enrollment, which Laurence Woodruff, registrar, only a month ago estimated would rise to "perhaps 6,000" in September, actually had prospects of leaping
15 To Govern K.U. Engineers
A 15-man council has been appointed as temporary governing body of the School of Engineering by Dean J. O.Jones, it was announced today.
The following students are the appointed council members:
Elmo Geppelt and Rippey, electrical engineering; Bruce Johnson and William Wilson, architectural engineering, Whitson Godfrey and Robert Mc Jones, aeronautical engineering; John Elliott, mining engineering; Charles Paulette, Herbert Hoover, Lichty, and Waugh, chemical engineering; Ty Schurman, Robert Kunkle, and Richard Nelson, mechanical engineering; Floyd Svoboda, petroleum engineering.
The temporary council will draft the new constitution and plan the engineering dance and banquet.
engineering of the councils became inactive in 1943.
Harmon, Riehl Win Other Cartoon Prizes
an all-school election of a permanent engineering student council will be held as soon as a constitution is completed and ratified by the engineering students.
Frank Lichty was elected president pro tem by the council, with James Waugh to serve as vice-president and George Ripley as secretary-treasurer.
The Shortage of Men Is Over But Keep on the Watch for Wives
Remaining winners in the Daily Kansan's campuswide cartoon contest were announced today by the contest editor.
const editor.
Austin Harmon, Lawrence sophomore, took the $10 second place prize, and J. W. Riehl, Jr., Santa Rosa, Calif., V-12 junior, copped the $5 third prize.
Two men for every woman!
Honorable mentions, for which the award is a free subscription to the Daily Kansan, mailed anywhere in the United States, went to Dora Ann Brown, Kansas City junior; Charles H. Dunn, freshman college, Oak Park Ill.; Joseph Kott, junior engineer, Argo Ill.; Joanne List, fine arts junior, Kansas City; D. B. Miller, junior engineer, Joliet, Ill.; and Milton Ozar, Kansas City freshman medical student.
Two men for every woman That's no pipe dream around here these days. Figures prove it.
male days. Figures prove it.
Approximately 3,240 men are enrolled on the Jayhawkster stomping grounds as compared with 1,928 women. However, competition for the few (and they are few) available males will be rugged.
It may sound nice, but "with the sweet comes the bitter" in the form of wives who bring their "ball and chain" to protect their interests. Athletic heroes won't be so numerous as before. Many of them are married, and who would want to break up a happy home? Those who wish to prevent one of these wives from contradicting them (when they insist on screaming "there's my
hero") might try whispering. Leading radio announcers say it won't hurt to try.
Here is a tip, gals. If you want a fair chance, be an engineer. There are 530 men and 2 women enrolled in the School of Engineering. At this ratio one can hardly lose. More than one thing has been perfected in a laboratory, it has been said.
In more normal times, the ratio has been as high as three to one, so even the most unlucky ones may have a chance. At any rate, school is a wonderful place and with 5.168 students struggled for supremacy there is bound to be excitement. Here's to it, and may the best man excuse it, please, (woman) win.
far higher than that.
"Why, we'd have 12.00 or 15,000 students here next fall if we could accommodate them all," Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, commented today.
mented today.
Mere housing and feeding of all the students who want to come to K.U. are only a "portion of the problem." Chancellor Deane W. Malott told the Daily Kansan today.
"Fantail Forum" is the name of he new navy newspaper which nakes its initial appearance this afternoon.
for new staff members.
Some prospective faculty members say they'll come to Lawrence "if you can find a house for us" while others still are residing at Sunflower Village, the chancellor pointed out.
"We also have the very real tasks of providing library facilities, and doing something about faculty housing," he explained. "It would be foolish for us to take in more students than we could handle in the library, and it is becoming increasingly difficult for us to find housing for new staff members."
The two procedural changes were passed in a University Senate meeting yesterday. Both require formal approval of the board of regents, to which Chancellor Malott was presenting the plans in Topeka today.
senting the plains in 1932.
The 8 a.m. classes, once a part of K.U. life, will permit "one-eighth more use of our crowded classrooms," the chancellor told the Senate. "We will have classes at noon, and we'll have to have some until 5:50 p.m."
5:50 p.m.
Perhaps 100 new staff members will be required to teach next fall's huge enrollment, Chancellor Malott explained. The new teachers will need office space, and most of the office space for these new teachers "will have to be taken from classrooms," he added.
The restrictive enrollment will not affect any student now enrolled in the University. It applies only to new students, and it is worked out on a priority plan favoring Kansas veterans and other graduates of Kansas high schools. No student now taking classes here will be denied re-entrance next fall, the chancellor declared.
afternoon.
The tie, suggested by Barold
Herssle, N.R.O.T.C. sophomore, won
him a long week-end pass and two
boxes of Herssle bars.
'Fantail Forum' Name Of Navy Newspaper
bakes of Hershey Bake Shop,
J. R. Bruce, Engineering junior,
received second place award for his
title, "Sound Off," a title which will
be used as a column heading for the
paper.
Staff members include Don Livingston, editor; Arnold Kluhowski, managing editor; George P. Young, writer; William Riehl, cartoonist; and Richard L. Olmstead, sports editor. Each navy house will have a correspondent.
Coaches in Kansas City
Head Coach George Sauer and the members of his coaching staff will be the guests of honor of the Kansas City, Mo., Alumni at a dinner tonight.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair west, cloudy with light snow east this forenoon. Colder east and central today. Fair, colder east tonight. Lowest temperatures 15 to 20 west to 20 to 25 east. Saturday warmer, warmer in afternoon.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
它
MARCH 8,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kanaus Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Madison Ave. New York City 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 periodicals, Sundays. University halls, examination rooms. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Socialist by Survey
The recent Democratic convention in Topeka and the approaching campus visit of Comdr. Harold Stassen, possible Republican presidential candidate, have made University students unusually politics-conscious lately. In midnight bull sessions and over cokes at the Union, they discuss, both lightly and seriously, the respective merits of the elephant and its long-eared rival.
These staunch Republicans and Democrats do not know that they may be, instead, Socialists. But that's what they are, according to answers compiled and tabulated in a survey recently made by members of a class in psychological sociology.
Combining several previously published sociology tests, and adding questions of their own, the investigators had questionnaires filled out by residents of men's and women's residence halls, two sororities, a fraternity, and Western Civilization students.
If they had been asked outright, "Are you a Socialist?" most of these subjects probably would have shouted, "Absolutely not!"
But the tests were more subtle, asking questions concerning opinions and beliefs which the students did not realize relate to socialistic trends. Examples are socialized medicine, large-scale co-operative buying, and wide governmental control.
Answers, evaluated, revealed that a majority of upperclassmen favored socialistic ideas, although they might not recognize them as such.
This does not imply that K.U. professors teach Socialism. It does, however, seem to indicate that, after students have been exposed to facts in advanced classes in economics, government, sociology, and related fields, they think for themselves, discard stereotyped conceptions, and develop independent ideas.
The mere fact that some of these ideas match those of Socialism does not mean that the students are, themselves, Socialists.
They can call themselves Republicans and be glad they live in Kansas, or be Democrats and gloat over the outcome of the last four presidential elections. The important thing is that they realize they are not required to accept all the ideas which come tied up in the package of one party and reject all those of another.
And the survey has this healthy indication: students are using their own minds.—M.J.
Soviet-Iranian Alliance Presents New Veto Threat To UNO Council
LOUIS F. KEEMLE
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
A big power crisis which dwarfs any of the heated issues raised during the UNO security council meeting in London threatens to develop over the Iranian situation.
If Russia's proposed course in Iran is anything like that reported unofficially in London, the affair cannot be smoothed over as was Iran's protest to the security council,$\textcircled{4}$ phrasing Soviet violation of law.
charging Soviet violation of her sovereignty.
Great Britain fears that her imperial interests are menaced. She is ready to protest a treaty violation because of Russia's failure to withdraw her troops from Iran on schedule, in accordance with a formal agreement to do so.
Moreover, if Russia's terms to Iran are as reported, Britain would have ample grounds for demanding a clear-cut decision by the UNO. Those terms supposedly include Iran's surrender of her northern province of Azerbaijan, adjoining Soviet territory and on the road to Turkey and the Near East; domination of Iran's foreign policy by Russia, and the granting of oil concessions to the Soviet Union.
Under a proposed alliance with Russia, according to the supposed terms, Soviet military advisers would organize the armed forces of the new "independent" Azerbaijan state.
It is difficult to believe that Russia would press such demands, which might well torpedo the UNO. Russia repeatedly has given assurance of her desire to see the UNO work. Yet if there is evidence that Iran has been coerced into an "alliance," it would be difficult if not impossible to keep the issue from coming before the UNO. Russia's use of the veto against any attempt to overrule her actions would be a body blow to that organization.
Russia brandished her veto power twice during the recent meeting of the Security Council, displaying again her determination not to be "ganged up on" by a combination of ether powers. She is currently deeply annoyed by official Canadian charges of Russian spying in that
In this troubled situation, the question which Sen. Arthur Vandenberg described as "what is Russia up to now?" has been raised, unfortunately, more loudly than ever in other countries. Russia is suspicious of a possible combination against her. Other countries are suspicious of Russia's single-handed course in Iran, the Balkans, Manchuria and elsewhere.
Prime Minister Clement T. Attlee made it clear in the British parliament yesterday that his government is uncertain of the immediate future. He voiced the hope of a reduction in world armaments, but outlined a plan for keeping Britain well-armed for the time being, based on the possibility of atomic warfare.
country, radar and other defense secrets. As the Russians see it, the charges are a calculated attempt to unite world opinion against the Soviet Union.
Attlee announced his intention of maintaining British armed forces of 1,100,000 for the defense of the empire and to fulfill Britain's possible charter. That compares with a Brimilitary obligations under the UNO tish pre-war armed strength of a little more than 600,000 in the army, navy and air force, including reserves and the territorial army, which corresponds to the American national guard.
The United States at the outbreak of the war had roughly 750,000 men in the army and navy, including national guard and reserves. It is now tentatively proposed to have an army of 500,000 regulars, plus 4,000,000 reserves, including national guard, and a navy of 558,000, which compares with a pre-war strength of 250,000.
Rock Chalk
By SHIRLEY LEITCH and KATHY McBRIDE
In the pinks. Curiosity killed the cat, but tell me how I can die my hair black? Campus fashion demands streaked locks but Art Sherwood and Marcus Glover went all the way with their H2O2. With the aid of some Hopkins hall coeds their coal black hair has taken on a brick red hue. The question is what do they do now?
Loyalty to the cause. Life can prove trying, especially for Keith Wilson, Fiji. Last week he picked up the telephone but instead of being greeted with the usual, "Number, please" the operator blurted, "Could you tell me the score of the basketball game everyone is talking about?" Keith swelled with pride as he declared that the Phi Gam's had defeated the Sigma Chl's 24-23. The operator's frigid reply was, "I meant the K.U.-Oklahoma game!"
D-Ong D-Ong! It is rumored that one loving Phi Delt brother, Bud Chalfant, when borrowing another's top coat, found buried deep in the pocket an engagement ring. Should the discoverer believe that this certified perfect diamond was merely dime store variety? He still claims it looked pretty nice to him.
Continued Story. Jack Parrott and Eddie Brunk, Phi Pi's, (commonly known as "will power in the flesh") are reportedly still on their diets and losing pounds daily. They have been joined by Phi Pi brother Dick Chapman at their round table for round men. Every night the boys enter the dining room, circle the table, and chant in unison, "Once on the lips, always on the hips," or "two minutes in the mouth, two hours in the stomach, and a lifetime on the hips."
Announcement. Saturday, March 2, 1946, Harlan Lill's car went into action for the first time in three months. His brother Delt's report the joke is the car is limping around on two cylinders. (We might add that these are the only two self-sufficient cylinders heard of in this area . . . any others should report to Union leader for registration.)
Try, try again. While at dinner, Mary Longeneker, Pi Phi, wanted to sing a song which had not been sung for sometime, mainly because its soloist, Barbara Winn, was graduated. Mary immediately volunteered and the song began. As the solo approached all eyes turned toward her; she smiled bravely, took a deep breath, and—nothing happened. She smiled again, took another deep breath—silence.
The Pi Phi's will all tell you Mary is a grand girl—but they're still looking for a soloist.
Not frightened, just weak. The reason the fellas who attended the Bob Witt (Battenfield)-Grace Piros (Miller) wedding looked so wan and pale was not entirely the emotional stress of the affair.
Chem Department Adds Member The chemistry department has added a new member to its office force. She is Mrs. Doris Standfield, wife of John Standfield, a veteran enrolled in aeronautical engineering.
Before taking the final step, Witt handed around cigars . . . powerful ones.
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ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass.
Veterans—A conference on how to file your income tax will be held in Frank Strong auditorium 7 p. m., March 1-2. Comdr. William Shannon, tax expert, will be in charge.
The Housemothers' association will have a dessert bridge party at the Chi Omega house at 1:30 p.m. Monday.
WANT ADS
LOST-Girl's class ring, class '45. Finder please return to the Kansan office or call Janice Green, 3045.
LOST-Ladies Elgin wrist watch in rest room, second floor, east wing of Frank Strong. Reward. Call 2982.
LOST-Parker fountain pen. Maroon with gold ttrmming. Finder please call Lorraine Rumsey, 921. Reward.
LOST-In Fraser auditorium U. S. Marine corps reserve discharge button. Finder please contact Daily Kansan office.
NOTICE—Will the person who took by mistake a field coat (381L) from cafeteria in Union building please return same to Spooner-Thayer hall, and receive yours. Marked (U-9421), Thanks.
M.H.G. Monday, containing money,
driver's license, and other identification.
Reward. Call Marian Graham,
833.
WANTED- Two strong boys to help arrange storage space at the Art Museum. Work Saturday and or two mornings a week. Apply to the Art Museum.
LOST — Brown billfold initial^2
ROOMS—Rooms for girls. The Rul'
Lee House. Phone 3338.
PASSENGERS WANTED - C a carry 7 passengers in station wagon from Sunflower. L.V. Sunflower 7:30 a.m. Mon.-Sat. Leave K.U. 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.(Noon on Sat.) C. A. Babcock, Lane R, Apt. 13 or Mrs.Babcock, K.U. Registrar's office.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
H 8,1946
PAGE THREE
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SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Catherine Osgood, Society Editor
The dancing crisis has beenverted. With the opening of therecreation room in the Union there willbe plenty of opportunity for studentsto singa, or jitterbug—according to their own desiresorability. Of course the "refreshments"won't be the same as in the good olddays but then one can always "sitthis one out."
Recreation Room To Open
The recreation room in the subbasement of the Union will open formally at 4:30 p.m. Monday.A special program has been planned for the opening, which will begin with students casting votes for the naming of the new room.
Five new ping pong tables and a juke box have been obtained and there will be room for dancing. The hours for the room to be open have been tentatively set at 8:30 am. to 10:30 pm every day.
Formerly used as a store room for the navy, the room is located just south of the fountain.
Sigma Nu has announced the pledging of Edward Jansen, Bronx, N.Y.; Robert Berry, Kansas City, Mo.; and Thomas Miller, Boonville, Mo.
Sigma Nu's Pledge Three
Chi Omega's Elect Officers
Newly elected officers of Chi Omega are Sara Houck, president; Margaret O'Neil, vice-president; Dixie Gilliland, secretary; Anne Young, treasurer; Dorothea Thomas,
Why Are Men Wolves? 'Cause Women Like Them That Way!
pledge trainer; Iris Lee Shull, corresponding secretary; Rose Curtis, personnel chairman; Bonnie Holden, house council chairman; Janice Jones, housemanager.
Barbara Smith, activities chairman; Regina McGeorge, intramurca chairman; Meredith Gear, socia service chairman; Janet Taylor, social chairman; Betty Dumecke scrapbook keeper; Jane Ferrell, file keeper; Patricia Strang, maintenance chairman; and Patricia Barron alumnae file keeper.
Chronister-Park Engaged
Tipperary hall has announced the engagement of Betty Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Park, Blue Springs, Mo., to Irvin Chronister, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Chronister, also of Blue Springs.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Ruth Mahon, housemother, and Patricia Miller, Vivian Rogers, Lillian Koch, and Mary Beiderwell assisted with the ceremony. Miss Park wore a gardenia corsage and Mrs. Mahon received a corsage of pink rose buds. The traditional chocolates were passed.
Chronister, a V-12 at the University of Oklahoma, is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Sig Alph Pledges Elect
'The recently elected officers of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledge class are Rayburn Ocamb, president; Robert Freeburg, secretary-treasurer; and Robert Glover, sergeant-at-arms.
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Miss Moneak, director of the "Arm with Charm" beauty school, said women always set the pace for their relationships with men.
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"They'd probably be disappointed in a man if he didn't turn out to be a wolf," she said bluntly.
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That is the theme of lesson number seven in Miss Moneak's 10-learn course in "Capsuled Culture for Working Girls." "By the time a girl has finished lesson seven, she knows how to handle any aggressive man," Miss Moneak said. "And it's all done with a laugh."
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Miss Moralea said she teaches her girls—ranging from 15 to 55—that they never should say "no" to a man.
that "That's too blunt," she said. "Besides they'd be lying if they said they didn't like affection."
Miss Moneak prefers, instead, that women have finesse enough to fend off advances with something snappy like "Well, I'll have to buy you a teddy bear to snuggle."
Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight
Alpha Delta Pi, open house for veterans, 8 to 11 p.m., chapter house.
Sigma Kappa, open house for veterans. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., chapter house.
Tomorrow night
Alpha Chi Omega. party, 9 p.m. to midnight, chapter house.
Sunday
Alpha Omicron PI, chi supper,
7 to 9 p.m., chapter house.
Let's Go to CHURCH..
St. John Catholic Church
Masses at 8,10,and 11:30 a.m.
First.Christian Church
First Christmas
College class, 9:30 a.m., Foster hall;
worship, 10:45 a.m.; College
Forum, 5 p.m., Mevers hall.
First Baptist Church
First Baptist Church
University class, 9:45 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m., Dr. George W. Wise, guest speaker; youth fellowship, 1124 Mississippi, Doris Klindt, leader.
First Presbyterian Church
Worship service, 11 am; Vesper
church service, 10 am.
First Methodist Church
Student class, 9:45 a.m.; morning
worship, 10:50 a.m.; Wesley Foundation
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
First Methodist Church
Plymouth Congregational Church Morning worship, 11 a.m.; Dr. Ruth Seabury, secretary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions will be the guest speaker; Fireside Forum, 7 p.m. parish house.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Sunday school, 11 a.m.
Church of God
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 10:45 a.m.
First Friends Church Morning worship, 11 a.m.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Church services, 11 a.m.; University organization, 7:30 to 8 p.m., Thursday. East room of the Union.
First Friends Church
Trinity Lutheran Church
12345 Main St. a.m.; Student
association. 5:30 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church
Holy communion, 8 a.m.; church
school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship;
11 a.m.
Three Pledge T.K.E.
Tau Kappa Epsilon has announced the pledging of Melvin Frizzel, Daniel Robinson, and Perry Wileox, all of Garden City.
A.T.O.'s Hold Initiation
Alpha Tau Omega has announced the initiation of Robert Oberhelman and Richard Haggard.
Soldiers' Home Closes
Elsworth. (UP) — The Mother Bickerdyke home, a landmark in this vicinity named for a Civil War nurse, will be closed soon and its residents transferred to the Kansas Soldiers' home at Fort Dodge, it was announced today.
Pratt Votes on Levy
Pratt. (UP)—Citizens of Pratt will vote soon on a proposed one-half mill levy through which the city commissioners hope to raise a fund of $2,500 annually to be used in obtaining new industries for the city.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MARCH 8,1946
64 Women Are Named Candidates In Jayhawker Beauty Queen Contest
Sixty-four candidates for Jayhawker queen were announced today. Fifteen finalists will be chosen by judges at a coke party next week.
Pictures of finalists will be sent to Milton Caniff, artist originator of "Terry and the Pirates," for a final choice.
Judges are Ray Evans, John Conard, Lloyd Eisenhower, Glenn Warner, and Frank Curry.
The candidates for queen are Marilyn Carlson, Janis Burkholder, Virginia Urban, Ann Nafe, Mary Breed, Beverly Fox, Susan Wright, Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Emily Hollis, Joy Godbehere, Regina McGeorge, Mary Morrill, Jane Atwood, Virginia Larsen, Barbara Neely, Margery Stubbs, Sarah Smart, Jane Priest, Sara Phipps, and Nancy Miller.
Patricia Moyer, Frances Lawrence,
Joan Joseph, Barbara Meyer, Juannia
Satterlee, Virginia Winter, Carolyn
Campbell, Shirley Ousey,
Nancy Slater, Martha Metcalf, Gloria
Hill, Jane Gillespie, Marilyn Erway,
Annette Stout, Martha McLean,
Elizabeth Berry, Donna Mueller,
Elizabeth Sewell.
Mary Jean Hoffman, Barbara Esmond, Jane Tansel, Irislee Shull, Joan Armacost, Constantina Fotopoulos, Shirley Otter, Patricia Schultz, Anna Francis Muhlenbruch, Mary Jo Moxley, Virginia Joseph, Martha Bonebrake, Barbara Barroft, Wanda Lee Dumler, Laurel Sue Crabb,Jo Anne Jacobs,Betty Lay, Eloise Hodgson, Norma Lutz, and Mariorie Darby.
Mariette Bennett, Barbara Vander-
tool, Jacetta Shaw, Valdah Hark-
ess, Imogen Billings, and Sara Mae
Krehbiel.
Alpha Kappa Psi Begins Reorganizing
Members of Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, held a reorganization meeting Tuesday in the Union.
Arrangements for obtaining a permanent fraternity house were discussed and the following officers were elected:
Leonard Dietrich, president; James R. Roark, vice-president; Martin Jones, secretary; and Arthur R. Partridge, treasurer.
Eight To Attend Biology Meet In Atlantic City Next Week
Eight faculty members from the University will attend the first postwar meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology in Atlantic City, which begins Monday.
They are Dr. H. R. Wahl, of the pathology department; Dr. R. M. Iseberger, of the pharmacy department; Dr. Noble P. Sherwood and Dr. Cora Downs, of the bacteriology department; Dr. P. H. Woodard and John S. Kirk, and Dr. O. O. Stoland, of the physiology department; and Dr. C. J. Weber, of the University hospitals.
E, R. Elbel, University veterans administrator, spoke to the Lawrence Kiwanis club Thursday on "Educational Training for Veterans."
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted Thursday
Donald R. Johnson, 1308 Vermont,
Russel Booth, PT 6.
Willard Dean, 1409 Rhode Island,
Jordan Haines, 1409 Tennessee.
Dismissed Thursday
Charles D. Harrel Jr. Ohio,
Samuel Lane, 1121 Ohio.
Surgery Thursday
Charles Shulh, 1601 Rhode Island.
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JACK BUBB, Prop.
PHONE 2443R AFTER SIX
Mad' Bliss Gang Goes Hay Wire In 'Hay Fever'
By MARCELLA STEWART
(Daily Kansas Staff Writer)
The eccentricities of a "perfectly mad" English family provided plenty of laughs when the Speech department presented Noel Coward's "Hay Fever" in Fraser theater last night. The play will be repeated tonight and Saturday at 8:15 p.m.
The outstanding performance was given by Glennon Thompson in her role as Judith Bliss, mother of this unusual family, whose every move was dramatically inspired from the cultivation of romances with young men to everyday scenes in her home.
John Feist, as the author husband, was convincingly mature and sophisticate not above a bit of intrigue, with one of the weekend guests.
Harold Harvey, as the "noncommital" diplomat, gave a genuine portrayal of a rather obtuse gentleman dismayed in his position as weekend guest.
Margaret Gosney and Robert Koenig turned in good performances in the cleverly written roles of the tempamental and tempestuous daughter and son of the family, as did Joan Woodward as the ingene.
Other roles were played by Edith Fleming Lessennd as the self-conscious vamp, Haney Scott as the brawny prizefighter, and Kathleen Howland as the maid.
"Hay Fever" is a farce comedy "written for laughing purposes only" and the only puzzling thing about it is the title. The action concerns the antics of the members of this eccentric family who independently try to entertain house guests the same weekend. The general confusion engendered sends "Hay Fever" through three acts to a highly amusing conclusion.
The English accents necessary to the play, the action of which takes place in the Bliss home somewhere in England, were not overdone and gave a pleasing touch of authenticity to the performance. Timing by the actors was, in general, good and the play was kept moving at a pace essential to the witticisms of Noel Coward's comedy.
"Hay Fever" is the first full-length play to be presented this year. It was presented on the campus in 1938, at which time it had a six-night run.
Direction and staging of the play were conducted by Allen Crafton, speech professor. Assistants were Frances Feist and Jessica Crafton. Prompet was Frances Ewing.
THE MOST HONORED WATCH ON THE CAMPUS Longines
Sig Alph, Beta Win Semi-Finals
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi advanced to the semi-finals of the intramural basketball championship playoffs by defeating Navy Clippers and Phi Delta Theta last night.
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
The Beta's, defending champions, came from behind to outscore the Phi Delt's 38 to 27. The Phi Delt's led 10-3 at the end of the first quarter, but the Beta's narrowed the lead to 15-12 at half time. The Beta's held the Phi Delt's to five points in the third quarter and amassed 14 points to go into the lead for the first time. The fourth quarter saw the Beta's pulling away to a comfortable margin.
Guinn, Beta center, led the scoring with 12 points and controlled the rebounds the second half to give the Beta's edge. Dillard tallied 11 points for the Phi Delt's.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated the Navy Clippers 32 to 24. The height advantage the Sig Alph's held was the deciding factor of the game. The score was close the first half, but the Sig Alph's built up a safe margin in the second half. Kucenski, Navy Clipper forward, was high-scorer of the game with 11 points. Sheridan led the Sig Alph's with 10 points.
The Sig Alph's will tangle with the Little Phogs in a semi-final game at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Robinson gymnasium. Both teams are undefeated, and it should be one of the best games in the playoff series.
Beta Theta Pi meets Sigma Nu in the other semi-final game Monday night at 7:30. The Sigma Nu's were second place winners of Division II and lost only to the powerful Sig Alph's. This game should be hard-fought from start to finish.
Charles Elliott Heads Relays Committee
Charles Elliott, College senior, was appointed senior manager of the student Relays committee, executive body for the revived Kansas Relays, Athletic Director E. C. Quigley said today.
---
Elliott, who served on the committee from 1940 through 1942, date of the last Jayhawker track and field carnival, will assume his new duties immediately.
The twenty-first annual event is at 19, and 20, at Memorial stadium.
An ex-serviceman, Elliott spent months overseas as a navigator-bombardier on a B-25 in the Pacific area. He was in the air corps 44 months, receiving his discharge last month as a lieutenant.
THE SCREEN'S NEWEST SENSATION
EDDIE DEAN
SINGING COWBOY
IN PERSON
ON OUR STAGE
and ON THE SCREEN
Eddie's Latest Picture
"ROMANCE of the WEST"
IN FULL COLOR
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
AT YOUR MOVIES
VARSITY
Jayhawk
NOW — Ends Saturday
BILL'S GOT
SOMETHING
IN HIS
EYE...
JOAN!
Charles
COBURN
Joan William
BENNETT EYTHE
in Berry Fleming's
Colonel
Effingham's
Raid
Added: Color Cartoon: "Fox and the Duck" — Latest News Flashes
SUNDAY—ALL WEEK AND NOW . . .
IN GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR
THE SON OF ROBIN HOOD
CORNEL WILDE
"THE BANDIT OF SHERWOOD FOREST"
Plus: DONALD DUCK CARTOON
Granada
HILARIOUS TALE OF A GIRL
A WOLF and A SHIRT!
NOW — Ends Saturday
"A LETTER FOR EVIE"
JOHN CARROLL
MARSHA
HUNT
ALSO: COLOR CARTOON - NEWS
OWL SAT. SUNDAY 4 DAYS
Plus: TALE OF TWO MICE PLANTATION MELODIES
Three Strangers
SUNDAY — 3 DAYS
SYDNEY
GREENSTREET
GERALDINE
FITZGERALD
PETER LORRE
Three Strangers
WARNER suspense hit!
Tops the thrills and threats of The Maltese Falcon
PATEE NOW
NOWL ENDS SATURDAY
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
Mary O'Hara's
with RODDY McDOWALL
Preston FOSTER • Rita JOHNSON
THUNDERHEAD SON OF FLICKA
SUNDAY — 3 DAYS
EDWARD SMALL presents
WILLIAM BENDIX
HELEN WALKER
DENNIS O'KEEFE
ABROAD
with
TWO YANKS
Released through United Artists
TODAY — Ends Saturday "Gentleman Misbehaves" and "California Gold Rush"
VARSITY
SUNDAY — Ends Tuesday
It's a Gasp a Minute MURDER MYSTERY
CAROLE WILLIAM
LANDIS • GARGAN
in
BEHIND GREEN
LIGHTS
Directed by OTTO BROWER Produced by ROBERT BASSLER
The Cop Hod to Book the Blonde He Wanted to Kiss!
and
DOGS
BROADWAY &
BROADWAY & JORDAN
ASTOR PICTURES presents
RINTINTIN
IN
FANGS OF THE WILD
DENNIS MOORE- ULANA WALTERS
MARTIN & SPELMAN
University KANSAN DAILY STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, March 11, 1946
43rd Year No. 97
Lawrence, Kansas
18, 1946
S
da
day
GIRL
HIRT!
SHA
NT
NEWS
4
DAYS
of
Icon?
SEE T
WILD
RRE
free
news
hit!
TY
saturday
aves"
ush"
tesday
ute
RY
PICTURES
INTIN
THE WILD
JUANA WALTERS
PELLMAN
RY
N
EN
CTURES
INTIN
THE WILD
JEHUE LUANA WAITERS
PELLMAN
News . . .
of the World
No Consideration Of Franco Regime, In UNO, US Rules
Paris (UP)—The United States has rejected a French proposal to place the status of the Franco regime in Spain before the United Nations Security council, a foreign office spokesman disclosed today.
It was understood that both the American and British notes feel that it would be difficult to prove that Franco's regime constitutes a menace to United Nations security, and that security council action would be used by Franco as propaganda to bolster his regime.
France was expected to submit the Spanish issue to the UNO on her own, possibly with Russian support.
Washington. (UP)—The senate battle over Edwin W. Pauley moved toward a climax today as Pauley charged his chief accuser, Harold L. Ickes, with giving "reckless and inaccurate" testmony under oath. It is believed Pauley will ask President Truman to withdraw his nomination as soon as he has an opportunity to reply fully to Ickes' charges against him.
Bob Hope To Get Medal for War Work
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—Comedian Bob Hope will be awarded a gold citizenship medal, highest decoration the Veterans of Foreign Wars can confer upon a civilian, for his services to the armed forces during the war.
The medal will be presented to Hope at Los Angeles, March 19, by Commander - in - chief Joseph M. Stack.
Savannah, Ga. (UP)—A high treasury official has announced that the permanent site of the international monetary fund and bank would be in Washington.
Official announcement of the site probably will be made this week.
Seoul, Korea. (UP)--American delegates to the joint Soviet-American commission are demanding a truly democratic government for Korea, free of domination by "small minorities, no matter how vocal." Lt. Gen. John R. Hodge, commander of American forces in Korea, said today.
U.S. Plans To Relieve Hosiery Shortage
Washington. (UP) The government moved ahead today with plans to relieve the women's hosiery shortage after announcing a new price program to get more men's clothing onto retail shelves.
The plan would raise total monthly production of rayon stockings to about 18 million pairs. Production of nylons is now running around 30 million a month.
Washington. (UP)—Former Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes today unveiled plans to help mobilize 10 million Independent voters with a committee of White and Negro artists, scientists, and professional people.
The OPA stepped into the acute shortage of men's clothing last night by announcing long-awaited price schedules designed to end hoarding by manufacturers and get more lower-cost apparel on the market.
people.
He said he had become executive chairman of the Independent Citizens' Committee of the Arts, Sciences and Professions. National political director of the organization is James Roosevelt, the late president's eldest son. They will be active in this year's congressional elections.
Special Train to K.C. For Aggie Playoff
A special eight-car train will leave Lawrence around 5 p.m., Monday, to take students to Kansas City for the Kansas Oklahoma A. and M. basketball game, the A.S.C. traditions committee announced today.
The train will leave Kansas City around 11 p.m. after the game, and closing hours will be extended accordingly, the office of the dean of women said today.
Regular fare will be charged passengers on the special.
Ticket reservations for the game were sold by 9 today according to the Athletic office.
Closing hours for women who attend the game will be 1 a.m.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women, said today.
Chungking. (UP)—Chinese Communists and Chinese Nationalist forces raced for the control of Mukden today, fighting sporadic skirmishes on the outskirts of the gutted Manchurian city vacated suddenly by the Russian garrison.
Civil War Flares Again In China
by the Russian government. The Communists seized the barracks and power plant in the eastern suburbs, and the imperial Manchu Mausoleum in the northern outskirts, the Central News agency reported.
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's Nationalist forces were entrenched in the central part of the city, and four additional divisions were being rushed to reinforce them. The speed and unexpectedness of the Soviet withdrawal left the nationalist forces hard pressed to solidify control of the area.
central News agency reported huesy Russian troop movements in Harbin and Changchun, the two large Manchurian cities lying northeast of Mukden. The last Soviet soldier left Mukden Saturday.
sojourn Some of the Soviet troops moved southward from Mukden to Port Arthur and Darien, others northward to Chungchun.
to Chungchen. Central government and Chinese Communists spokesmen alike denied that military fighting was in progress in Mukden, but the situation was tense as the groups jockeyed for control. Nationalist sources claimed there were 40 thousand Communists west of the city who might try to storm it, 70 thousand to the east and another 100 thousand to the south that
Communist quarters denied that the Communist armies planned a major offensive. It appeared likely that there might be heavier fighting later.
Sims to Handle 'Spotlight on Sports'
Bill "Tex" Sims, College junior, became sports editor of the University Daily Kansan today—the first male sports editor since a dearth of suitable men forced skirts into the sports desk last September.
Sims, a journalism major,
plays football, baseball, softball,
is his, golf, and—he adds hopefully-
checkers. A long-time
sports lover, he is a member of
Alpha Tau Omega and is vicepresident of the Interfraternity council.
council.
With this new sports editor, the Daily Kansan also inaugurates a new sports column—"Spotlight on Sports." Sims will write it, and will turn the "Spotlight" on campus, national collegiate, and national amateur and professional sports in all categories.
"Spotlight on Sports" will begin on the sports page tomorrow, and will continue daily.
Little Man on Campus By BIBLE
BIBLE
'Know Your Science,' Rusk Advises Medics
"They say she's a wonderful date—she can hardly see what you're doing!"
"I feel that these people have a right to work and that it is your job to help he said.
Dr. Rusk, former army rehabilitation director now an associate editor of the New York Times, told graduates of the work that is being done in treating disabled veterans.
He still the need for general practitioners and advising specialists, saying that "the real product of the medical school is the practitioner, with the research man and specialist as its by-products."
"Know the science, practice the art, take care of the patient, and your career will be a happy, prosperous one," Dr. Howard A. Rusk advised 1946 graduates of the School of Medicine Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
11 Positions Open On Relays Committee
Applications for positions on the Student Relays committee are being received by Charles Elliott, College senior, chairman, until Saturday.
Eleven positions are open, six to freshmen, four to sophomores, one to juniors. Information to be included in the applications include past athletic experience, last semester's grades, typing ability, afternoon class schedule, and general interest in sports.
in sports.
Committee duties will be to promote and conduct the Kansas relays. April 19-20.
April 19-20.
Applications may be addressed to
Elliott, and turned in at 103 Robinson. ___
The University orchestra hopes to have the music Thursday to begin work on Verdí's "Requiem", Russell L. Wiley, direct said today.
It's a Women's Campus Now, But Can The Gals Hold Their Own?
Running the Jayhawker are two women—Hanna Hedrick, editor, and Sally Fitzpatrick, business manager.
It's a woman's campus right now. But, the current question is—how long will it last?
When the men left KU, a few years ago, most of the key positions were in their hands. If a woman were chairman of the refreshment committee of the Bacteriology club, she was practically a BWOC in pre-war days—things were that bad.
Pounding the gavel at All-Student Council meetings is the new president, Eugenia Hepworth. She has her hands full with the problems of the campus, from promoting the bookstore to planning convocations. Replacing Mary Jo Cox Youngblood, who exchanged her authority for marriage last semester, Eugenia, too, found time to get an engagement ring. Incidentally she is president of Mortar Board, women's honorary organization.
war days—things we had. Then war came, and men vanished enmass from the Hill. At last responsibility was tossed to the Army. Now women head almost all student organizations, and love it. In fact, they are not the least bit anxious to relinquish their power to the men.
Although they gladly accepted the help of men on their staff, they have had the upper hand in putting out three issues this year.
three issues unite us.
At almost no Varsity sports event,
Alberta Erwin may be spotted
in front' leading a yell. She is the female head cheerleader. Alberta also directs Union Activities, as president. Midweeks, parties, various clubs, and competitive tournaments are planned in her office.
Although Rosalie Erwin's job as YWCA president could never be filled by a man, it does help make her an important person on the campus. She is Mortar Board's newest member.
member. Mary Morrill is a campus "super woman." She has had a finger in everything from editing the Jayhawker, to serving as a campaign manager in campus politics, as Quill club president, as a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and as editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansas. In fact, the offices that she alone has held might have been filled by several men.
So the question is whether the women will continue to rule, or whether the veterans will be able to gain their former postions as campus leaders!
Union Rec Room, 'Mansion' Help Dance Situation
The local dance situation was more "in the groove" today.
The Mansion has a 30 by 20 foot dance floor, and will accommodate 300 persons for dining. Students will dance to nickelodian music throughout the week, with a cover charge on Saturday nights to pay for an orchestra, M. A. Snavely, proprietor, said today.
The Union recreation room, opening this afternoon, will provide an on-campus dance spot for students, while the Merry Mansion, a new establishment at 11th and Haskell street, opening Friday, will further alleviate the situation brought about by the county commissioners "yout can drink beer or dance, but not both" law.
said today. Students will vote this afternoon on a permanent home for the new Union room.
Union room.
A program to be presented at the opening includes: "Little Nelle," skit by Miller hall; Barbara Kaye impersonation; Barbara Hanley, Colpse junior; "Down by the Riverside," song by Norma Kennedy, Fine Arts freshman, Mary Varner, College sophomore, Patricia Williams, College senior, and Barbara Varner, College junior; a broadcast of the Kansas - Oklahoma A. and M. masketball game, skit by Joan Wardward, College sophomore, Kathy Wilson, College freshman; and Patricia Penney, College junior. Wilson will also act as master of ceremonies.
THREE. Sons and daughters of K.U.I. alumni. In this group first consideration will be given to those whose applications are in by June 1.
Kansans Favored In Priority Plan
The order of the plan will be as follows:
The national Red Cross drive begins today at the University, Dr. F. C. Allen, University Red Cross chairman, has announced.
Kansas veterans and graduates of Kansas high schools have the number one priority in the plans for restricted enrollment approved by the board of regents, Saturday.
FOUR. Applicants from neighbor- border cities such as St. Joseph, Kansas City, and Bartlesville, with first consideration to those applying before June 1.
ONE. Kansas veterans and graduates of Kansas high schools.Among the high school group consideration will be given to those whose applications are in by June 1.
TWO. Students who were in the University in the military programs, and who wish to return to complete their education.
FIVE. Selected out-of-state students to the extent that K.U. has room, but no further admissions of out-of-state students will be made until after July 1.
K.U. Red Cross Drive Begins Today
Annan.
Annual wishing to contribute to the K.U. quota may send contributions at any time to 107 Robinson gymnasium.
Faculty members and any other residents of Lawrence may contribute to the K.U. quota, Dr. Allen said.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair, warmer and windy today. Fair tonight. Somewhat warmer east. Lowest temperature in the 40's. Tuesday increasing cloudiness with scattered showers likely by afternoon. Slightly cooler west and north.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 11,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon a year except Saturday and Sunday, may be mailed to the Post Office as additional examination periods. Berted as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Second Wind
During last week the first stories on the 21st annual Kansas Relays have appeared in the Daily Kansan. To many students these items may have no interest or meaning. This is understandable since the last Relays were held in 1942.
However, this spring the track carnival is being revived, and University authorities hope that the tradition of a great contest can once more be instilled in students on Mt. Oread.
The origination of this spring event was due almost entirely to the vision and work of Dr. John Outland. Doctor Outland, a former K.U. student, was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania where he made Walter Camp's football All-American two consecutive years at different positions.
At Penn when the relays there developed into the biggest annual athletic event of the time, Doctor Outland was filled with the spirit of the wonderful games. Upon his return to Kansas he insisted that the University promote such a track carnival. With the completion of the Memorial Stadium in 1920, his dreams soon materialized.
In 1923 the first games were held in the stadium. With each succeeding year the Kansas Relays gained in popularity until they were ranked equally with the Penn and Drake relays.
It was through the untiring efforts of Dr. Forrest C. Allen that the first Relays program was organized, and since then he has maintained an active promotional interest in the games. The director of athletics at the University has always been the director of the Relays; this year Ernest C. Quigley will be in charge for the first time.
Much of the preparatory work for the games is accomplished by the student Relays committee which also had its start in 1923.
student relay committee which includes this 13-man committee is composed of six freshmen, four sophomores, two juniors, and the senior manager. Ordinarily only the six freshmen are newly appointed each spring. The upper class positions are filled on a competitive basis from the members of the previous year's committee. Now, however, just three members of the 1942 committee are in school, leaving 10 vacancies to be filled this week.
A highlight of the games as far as the campus is concerned is the election of the Relays queen and her attendants. The queen is selected by a visiting track squad from photographs, and her presentation is steeped in tradition and ceremony equal to that of the familiar Home-coming ritual.
★
Letters to the Editor
Activity Book No Bargain Ferrell Complains
To the Daily Kansan: In your editorial "Book of the Month" you explained how our "bargain" money was spent. The following statements are taken from this article:
"The athletic department got $1.90. In return you saw the Nebraska basketball game Friday, and will see the Iowa State game next week. True, you paid an extra dollar for your basketball season ticket, but a ticket at regular prices would have cost $4.50."
Those statements hold true for those of us who were able to purchase a season ticket. But what about those who were turned down? What do they receive for their $1.90? Where does their money go?
It seems to me things are in a pretty bad shape when a student, who wanted very much to attend the games, and who paid his activity fee, was turned away while hundreds of outsiders were sold tickets. What sort of bargain is this? A lot of us would like to know.
KEITH H. FERRELL
Engineering sophomore
(Editor's note: Earl Falkenstien, business manager of athletics, maintains that no student new on the campus second semester who presented his activity book before game-time at the athletic office was denied a season ticket to the two second semester games at regular student rates.
Although the new activity book contains no basketball slip, it has always entitled new students to the same basketball privileges enjoyed by students who were enrolled in the fall semester.
According to Mr. Falkenstien, some students did come to the games without having made previous arrangements for tickets and were told there was standing room only. Some took this standing room for $1; some didn't. To facilitate matters at the box office, veterans were asked to pay the $1 but were told it would
★
Why Pay for Events You Don't See, Student Asks
To the Daily Kansan: In regard to the editorial appearing in the Daily Kansan on the "bargain" of the activity book, the statement was made that for $6.21 we receive admission to K.U. events which would sum up to $21.82 via regular ticket channels.
This statement is true only with the assumption in mind that the holder of an activity book desires and has the available time to attend each and every event for which his activity book is good.
It is interesting to note also that the activity book is good for admission to the Kansas Relays which are scheduled on the Saturday during Easter vacation.
Secondly, it is stated that for $1 extra and an activity book, basketball tickets valued at $4.50 regular prices may be obtained. My tickets for this semester (Nebraska and Iowa State games) cost $1 for each game for standing room. The possession of an activity book made no difference in the price of these tickets.
It is true that the Kansas Relays are scheduled on the Saturday during Easter vacation. The Relays committee admits this is an unfortunate coincidence, but since Easter comes so late this year it conflicts with K.U.'s customary relay date—the third week in April. Other dates are taken by relays at Drake, Texas, and Pennsylvania.
If the activity book is such a "bargain", why are the students not allowed to purchase it on an optional basis?—R. B.
be refunded if they appeared at the athletic office later.
30 Veterans Attend First Income Tax Meeting
Thirty veterans attended the first conference on income tax returns in Frank Strong hall last week.
The three-cornered row over Iran points up the underlying defect in present relations among the big powers.
By Louis F. Keemle
(United Press Staff Analys*
Russia Fears Large Western Powers Will 'Gang Up' On Her --Keemle
Another conference on income tax for veterans will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Great Britain and the United States again found themselves on one side of the fence, Russia on the other. The result was a feeling in several world capitals that the UNO was apt to be under a severe strain as a medium of world unity.
The question raised was whether the big powers would come to regard the UNO as a convenient tribunal for putting the small nations in their places, while reserving to themselves the right to settle their major differences by action outside the UNO.
The Iranian dispute was before the security council at its first meeting in London, when it caused a spirited verbal exchange. It may come up again if the present difference of opinion is not ironed out.
The point is not that Russia has flouted any decision of the council, since the withdrawal of Soviet troops was not the basis of Iran's protest. The removal of troops by March 2, in accordance with treaty obligations, was at the time taken for granted. What Iran charged was a violation by Russia of her sovereign rights in the Iranian province of Azerbaijan, where a revolt was termed Communist-inspired.
Russia consented to direct negotiations with Iran, and reluctantly permitted the council to reserve the right to look into the matter again if he negotiations did not turn out satisfactorily. The latest charge is that Russia violated a treaty obligation by not withdrawing her troops, as pledged.
But the larger question is how far the big powers intend to go in settling matters concerning themselves by direct and one-sided action, presenting the security council with
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Veterans—A conference on how to file your income tax will be held in Frank Strong auditorium 7 p.m., Tuesday. Comdr. William Shannon, tax expert, will be in charge.
"Pursuit of Happiness" will be the subject of the Western Civilization Forum, to be held 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Little Theater in Green Hall.
The P.S.G.L. Senate will meet 10 p.m. Tuesday, Battenfeld Hall. Attendance required.
an accomplished fact before that body has had a chance to deliberate the rights and wrongs of a dispute.
Regular meeting of Physical Therapy club, 7:30 tonight, in Watkins Hospital. Refreshments.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted, Friday
There is no disguising the fact that, while paying full lip service to the ideals of the UNO, the biggers powers have been afraid to submit to its jurisdiction without reservation. Even the safeguards insisted upon by Russia, such as the veto power in the security council and three seats in the general assembly, have not lulled Soviet suspicion.
Admitted, Friday
June Erhart, 1232 Louisiana.
Kenneth Troup, Sunflower.
John Blair, 1931 Tennessee.
William McCormick, 1340 Tenn-
William Pendleton, 745 Tennessee.
Dismissed Friday.
Mary Lee Asher, 1246 Oread.
Laurain Ann Cox, 1145 Louisiana.
Willard Dean, 1409 Rhode Island.
John Thiele, PT 9.
William McCormick, 1340 Tennessee.
Admitted, Saturday
William Askins, PT 6.
Paul Sius, 1325 New York.
Patricia Zachman, 1433 Tennessee.
Russia twice raised the veto issue in the first meeting of the security council. Britain and the United States professed to be shocked at this early use of a power which supposedly was to be reserved for a major crisis, whereas the issues involved were in no sense critical.
Dismissed, Saturday
Albert Thomas, 1220 Ohio.
Gladys Dyer, 1022 Ohio.
Russell Booth, PT 6.
Virginia Pond, 517 West 14.
$^{A1}$ce Cunningham, 1343 Tenn.
Virginia Pond, 517 West 14
Alice Cunningham, 1343 Tennessee
Floyd Oslund, PT 5.
Yet the western powers must have known that Russia, in forcing through the veto provision in San Francisco, had intended to set the record straight by showing what it meant at the first opportunity, and no nonsense about it. What they did not expect was that it would be invoked at what was meant to be a preliminary organizational meeting of the security council.
Floyd Olsund, PT 5.
Nila Harmon, 1621 New Hampshire
Phyllis Seacat, 1420 Ohio. Jordan Haines, 1409 Tennessee. Bebe Ann Horine, 1001 West Hills. Gwendolyn Harger, 1145 Louisi-
Russia's motives are not always easy to fathom, but it does not seem hard to guess the reason for her bull-in-the-china shop tactics during the early sessions of the UNO.
Admitted, Sunday
Thelma Harmon, 1101 Mississippi.
Homer Turner, 938 Louisiana.
Emi Cooky教育, 1837 Kentucky.
Dismissed, Sunday
Joan Schindling, 1145 Louisiana.
Harvey Scott, West 10th.
Dorothy Crockett, 1221 Oread.
WANT ADS
STOP at the Court House Lunch for GOOD food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the Courthouse.
HELP WANTED — We still need
waiters at the Cottage Cafe.
LOST—Lady's wrist watch Friday evening in or near Eldridge Hotel and Fire Co. Liberal reward. Phone 1089J.
LOST - Last riday night, ronson cigarette lighter with letters T.W.A. on side. Finder leave name at Kansan office.
WANTED TO BUY—Bowman & Back, Economics book. Will return book at end of semester if so desired. Urgent. Call Fred Gasser, phone 763-W.
LOST—Girl's class ring, class '45.
Finder please return to the Kansan
office or call Janice Green, 3045.
LOST—Ladies Elgin wrist watch in rest room, second floor, east wing of Frank Strong. Reward. Call 2982.
LOST—Parker fountain pen. Maroon with gold trimming. Finder please call Lorraine Ramsey, 921. Reward.
LOST-In Fraser auditorium U. S. Marine corps reserve discharge button. Finder please contact Daily Kansan office.
LOST — Brown billfold initialed M.H.G. Monday, containing money, driver's license, and other identification. Reward. Call Marian Graham, 553.
NOTICE- Will the person who took by mistake a field coat (38L) from cafeteria in Union building please return same to Spooner-Thayer hall, and receive yours. Marked (U-9421), Thanks.
WANTED Two strong boys to help arrange storage space at the Art Museum. Work Saturday and one or two mornings a week. Apply at the Art Museum.
ROOMS—Rooms for girls. The Ruby
House, Phone 3338.
PASSENGERS WANTED — C an carry 7 passengers in station wagon from Sunflower. L.V. Sunflower 7:30 a.m. Mon.-Sat. Leave K.U. 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.(Noon on Sat.) C. A. Babcock, Lane R, Apt. 13 or Mrs.Babcock, Registrar's office.
DEVOE PAINTS
If We Don't Have the Color, We Make It
WAGONER'S PAINT & WALLPAPER 1011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ MASS. PHONE 661
See for Yourself Marion Minor's Snapper
Take Them to the
OLD CLOTHES
IF YOU WANT YOUR
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INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
To Have a
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Phone 432
JARCH 11,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
1, 1946
PAGE THREE
Friday Hotel Phone
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tateh in wing 12982.
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antifiscalraham,
to help one Art and one apply at
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wagon
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13 or
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432
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
TOM
Catherine Osgood, Society Editor
"If you don't like the weather in Cassas, just wait a minute." This cement must have been made by a student who awoke on a spring training to find snow on the ground. At least no one can complain of monotony in the weather as they do in California or Florida.
Ligma Nu's Initiate
Sigma Nu has announced the nitiation of Bartlett Ramsey, Charles Wheeler, Charles Kelley, William Spicer, Joseph Brown, Arthur Myers, Kenneth Berglund, and William Fowler.
**
Mortar Board To Be Guests
The members of the active chapter of Mortar Board will be guests of the alumnae at a dinner Wednesday in the English room of the Union. Before the dinner, initiation services for Rosalie Erwin and Marjorie Free will be held. The committee in charge of the dinner is composed of Mrs. F. S. Montgomery,' chairman, Miss Martha Peterson, and Mrs. Clayton Crosier.
Fi Beta Phi has announced the engagement of Jane Gillespie, daughter of Mrs. H. S. Gillespie, Sioux City, Iowa, to Capt. Wayne T. Palmer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Palmer, Mobile, Ala.
Miss Gillespie is a senior in the college. Capt. Palmer, who recently returned from the Pacific theater of operations, is stationed at Smyra, Tenn.
Palmer-Gillespie Engaged
Haerle-Reutlinger to Wed
Alpha Girls Ensemble
Miss Beulah Morrison and Miss Dorothy Sulton were dinner guests of Alpha Chi Omega Thursday.
Alpha Chi's Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Reutlinger, Lexington, Neb., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bob A. to Mr. H. S. Haerle, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haerle, Marysville.
Miss Reulinger attended Hastings college, and was graduated from the University of Nebraska School of Nursing.
Haerle attended the University in 1839-42 and was a member of Delta Tau Delta. He is attending the University of Nebraska School of Medicine where he is a member of Nu Sigma Nu.
Saturday
The wedding will take place in
June.
K.U. Dames Give Reception
Nearly 300 wives of students and married women students attended the reception given by the K.U. Dames in Myers hall last week. Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, sponsor, extended greeting to the guests and a history of the organization was given by Mrs. Russell Carter, president. Mrs. Barton Fischer, formerly of Honolulu, gave a Hawaiian hula hula dance.
Carruth Hall Named For Noted K.U. Poet
KENNETH JOHNSON
Carruth hall illustrates a type of cooperative scholarship house for University men students that is unusual in the United States.
The hall, operated by the University, is occupied by men who are awarded scholarships on the basis of scholastic ability, character, and need. All work in the hall is done by students under the supervision of a student proctor, appointed by the residence hall operating committee.
One of the University men's residence halls, Carruth was opened in the fall of 1940. Located at 1345 Louisiana street, it served as the chancellor's residence from 1843 to 1939.
The Albert Linton Corbin memorial library, established in accordance to the wishes of Miss Corbin by her friends after her death, is kept in Carruth hall.
The hall was named for the late William Herbert Carruth, noted poet and for many years University professor, who did much to aid underprivileged University students.
Since its opening in 1940, Carruth hall residents consistently have been near the top in grades among organized houses. This fall during Homecoming week, the hall won the house decoration contest.
The housemother at Carruth hall is Mrs. Phyllis Busick.
as Mrs. Phrylls Busker.
House officers are James Graham,
proctor; Kenneth Johnson, pres-
ident; Edmond Marks, vice-pres-
ident; Clyde Lunger, secretary; and
James Henderson, treasurer.
Other members are Sohrab Amini, James Barrett, Clifford Blair, James Bowden, Robert Crawford, John Dickerson, John Earnest Jr., Donald Ray Frisby, Austin Harmon, Donald Jarbo, George Johnson, Andress Kernick, Albert Kihm Thomas Maupin, William Nagle, Wendell Newman, Dean Smith, Gail Stout, Edward Swain, Robert Tucker, Edward Whiteside, and Gerald Wilson.
New Records---at
"If I Had a Wishing Ring"
TOMMY DORSEY
"Sweet Georgia Brown" KING COLE TRIO
"Coax Me a Little Bit"
DINAH SHORE
.
.
-
Bell Music Company
Mickey Hall一1950 Cover Girl一Is Playwright, Singer, and Dancer
Meet Mickey Hall, model, play wright, dancer, and singer.
two weeks, six hours a day. Mickey, whose real name is Gloria Harvader, is from Kansas City, Mo. and attended the University of Missouri in '42 and '43. She decided to take modeling as a profession rather than art work, so enrolled in modeling school.
ing school. However, the demand for models is so great that she hasn't graduated, vet.
Ask any student in the art department. They all know her, for she has been their model for the past two weeks, six hours a day.
"Every time I go back to school ready to breeze out with that certificate, they send me out on a job," she wails.
On the side, Mickey writes plays and has had one produced by the Dr. Christian radio program. She has danced since she was three years old and has 1,000 hours as a professional dancer with Arthur Murray's School of Dancing. She toured camps and hospitals in a solo song
--and dance routine during the war, also.
However, she says she will stick to modeling.
"One doesn't really get tired, she mutters. "Artists will only let you stand six hours a day on your feet or sit, which is almost as bad and you have short rest periods throughout the day to look forward to. Then, even if you do look tired an artist can do wonders with a brush and some paint."
Mickey has posed for portrait painters, illustrators, art students, and photographers all over the country. In 1950, probably you will be seeing one Mickey Hall, on your favorite magazine cover.
Phi Delta Phi Reunion
Members of the Green Inn of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, attended a reunion Saturday in the Hotel President, Kansas City, Mo., with members of the Inns at the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas City, and the Barrists' Inn of Kansas City, Mo.
My Clothes Have That BEAUTIFUL NEW APPEARANCE When I Have Them Cleaned at
Varsity Cleaners
PICK UP AND DELIVERY Or Save by Cash and Carry LAT 14th and MASS.
PHONE 400
DOWN THE HILL AT 14th and MASS.
A PERSONAL APPEARANCE
of
EDDIE DEAN
THE SCREEN'S NEW SINGING COWBOY STAR With Each Showing of His NEWEST PICTURE
"ROMANCE of the WEST"
IN NATURAL COLOR
WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY
VARSITY
GE
GE CAMPUS NEWS
RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING KEEP GENERAL ELECTRIC YEARS AHEAD
AIR CONDITIONING AT GENERAL ELECTRIC
A worker in protective gear operating a welding machine. Sparkles and heat are visible around the area being worked on.
NOW perhaps more than ever before home owners and builders are anxious to install some form of air conditioning or automatic heating or both. Industrial plants are now finding new uses for air conditioning and refrigerating equipment daily activity in this field was tremendously stimulated during the war. Air conditioning offers ample opportunity for career seekers in this field to learn a business and establish themselves.
Manufacturers need engineering talent—for designing, application engineering, and for commercial engineering activities. And the sale of air conditioning and refrigerating equipment to factories and mills, retail stores and theaters will require competent sales and application engineers. The scope of activity is very broad, and hundreds of opportunities will be open for both experienced and inexperienced men. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N.Y.
GENERAL
礼
ELECTRIC
96S-111F-311
一
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 11, 1946
One Letterman Out For Baseball
KANSAS
COACH DUGAN
Tommy Saffell, Berryton, pitching senior, is the lone letterman on a squad of 45 Kansas baseball candidates now drilling indoors under Coach Kalph "Red" Dugan.
Only three other squadmen, Gordon Schmidt, Dewitt Charles Putz, in N.R.O.T.C. performer, and Outfieldier Jack Werts, Gridley, will carry experience with them when Dugan herds his club outdoors to commence intensive practice for the first Jayhawk baseball season in three years.
Schmidt, a sophomore infielder, earned a letter as an Iowa freshman last season. Werts gained a fresh numeral at K.U. in '40, and Putz acquired his monogram backstopping at Dennison last spring.
PITCHERS: Bob Gilmore, Medicine Lodge; Lucian Hammer, Claffin; Gene Hellman, Medicine Lodge; Roy Lund, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Ocamb, Junction City; Marvin Sigle, Commerce, Okla.; Gorge Waugh, Lakeside, Ark.; Warren Neal, Severnance; and Saffell.
CATCHERS: Leroy Harmon
Houston, Tex.; Francis Duddy, Elmo;
John Fencvk, Farrell, Pa., and Putz.
INFIELDERS: Otis White, Wichita; Pat Tiessen, Hutchinson; Gill West, Elmhurst; Bob Templer, Russell; Harold Baker, Kansas City, Mo; Ken Anderson, Oatlie; Rienold Bowlby, Green Valley, Ill.; Art Broederdorf, Algonquin, Ill.; Loren Burch, Roxbury; Norman Carroll, St. Joseph, Mo.; Do Dorge, Chicago; Bob Honkoe, Omaha; John Humphries, Ashland; Charles McCord, Shattuck; Dale Morrow, Blackwell, Okla; Ivan Moody, Stark, Kam; Bob Moore, Lawrence; Dick Omladest, East Liverpool, Ohio; Ediston Parker, Coffeville; and Schmidt.
OUTFIELDERS: Ray Arkeke, Lawrence; Walter Dahlman, Chicago; Irvin Hayden, Atwood; Ludwig Indihar, Pittsburg; Alvin Steinhauser, Berwyn, Ill.; Arnold Klukski, Battle Creek, Mich.; Bill Hogan, Detroit, and Werts.
THE MOST HONORED WATCH ON THE CAMPUS
THE MOST HONORED WATCH ON THE CAMPUS
Longines
THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH
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.
Nomad Tribe
SAE, Little Phogs, Beta, Sigma Nu, in Semi-Finals Tonight
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Little Phogs, the only undefeated teams in the men's intramural basketball league playoffs, meet at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium for the right to advance to the finals.
The Sig Alph's, who have won nine consecutive games, boast the tallest team in the tournament. The Little Phogs were weakened by the loss of several key men at the end of last semester but have picked up some replacements and seem to be as strong as ever. This promises to be one of the best games of the season.
Beta Theta Pi, defending champions, will clash with opece-beaten Sigma Nu in the other semi-final game. This contest will be played at 7:30, also. It will feature a scoring duel between Darsie, Sigma Nu center, and Gillin, Beta center. Darsie tallied 90 points in regular league play to take fifth place in individual scoring. Gillin played in only two league games for the Beta's, but he has been the offensive star in their playoff games. Legg, Beta forward, scored 78 points in league play and is another dangerous man on the court. The Beta-Sigma Nu game should be a high-scoring contest.
the winners of tonight's games will meet Wednesday night to decide the championship.
Men's Glee Club To Broadcast
Men's Glee Club To Broadcast The Men's Glee club will present a 15-minute program to be broadcast from the University station, KFKU, at 9:30 p.m. Friday, Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins, director, announced today.
Gamma Phi Beats Alpha Delt In Table Tennis Doubles
Gamma Phi Beta won two of three games from the Alpha Delt's, and Alpha Micron Pi forfeited to Alpha Chi Omega last week in women's intramural table tennis doubles.
Lucile Land and Joan Anderson, AD Pi's, won from Joan Vickers and Marian Sheldon, Gamma Phi's, but the teams of Jo Ellen Shirley and Beverly Fox, and Lola Branit and Helen Harkrader, Lola Phi's, took the other two games from the AD Pi's.
Two-Day Musical Intermission
Finds Few Eager Beavers
When professors in the School of Fine Arts are away, the students will play. But not pianos and horns.
It's a two day musical-less interlude for music students today and tomorrow since professors in the School of Fine Arts are attending the Kansas State Music Teachers association convention, at Kansas State Teachers college in Emporia.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phonee 425
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
Better Get 'Em While You Can Get 'Em
Jayhawk T Shirts (Blue) ... 85c
Jayhawk T Shirts (Red) ... $1
Jayhawk Sweat Shirts ... $1.65
Jayhawk Rib Sweat Shirts ... $1.85
Kansas Chenille Jayhawks ... 50c & 75c
Extra Discharge Service
Buttons—$1
WE'D LIKE TO SHOW YOU OUR
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Be Sure to Give to the RED CROSS
STUDENT DESKS
at
$12.95
AND OUR
WALNUT FINISH TABLES
Also Our Complete Line of DESK AND TABLE LAMPS
STARLING
FURNITURE COMPANY 928 MASS.
AT YOUR MOVIES
Jayhawker
NOW
ALL WEEK
IN TECHNICOLOR!
Slashing his way to your heart...
THE SON OF ROBIN HOOD!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
CORNEL WILDE
Star of "A Song to Remember"
and "A Thousand and One Nights"
in
The BANDIT of
SHERWOOD
FOREST
with
Anita Jill Edgor
LOUISÉ-ESMOND-BUCHANAN
Screenplay by John A. Williams
Maine Lay
Directed by
GENESE SHEMAN and HENRY LEVYN
Produced by
LEWEND S. PICKER and CLAYRD SAMWUTT
CORNEL WILDE
Star of "A Song to Remember"
and "A Thousand and One Nights"
in
The BANDIT of
SHERWOOD
FOREST
with
Antia Jill Edgar
LOUSE - ESMOND - BUCHANAN
Scenography by William R. Public and Melanie Lany
Directed by
GEORGES GERMAN and BRIAN LEVIN
Produced by
LEONARD S. PICKLER and CLFTORD SAMBOTTEN
ADDED
DONALD DUCK
IN COLOR
"DUCK PIMPLES"
LATEST NEWS EVENTS
Granada
NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY.
SYDNEY GREENSTREET
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
PETER LORRE
WARNERS'mysterious ThreeStrangers
Also 3 Short Subjects
All the Thrills and Threats of "The Maltese Falcon"
SYDNEY GREENSTREET
GERALDINE FITZGERALD
PETER LORRE
WARNERS'mysterious
Three Strangers
Also: MORALES COPA CABANA ORCHESTRA - Color Cartoon
in BILLY ROSE'S
"DIAMOND HORSESHOE"
EASTER FASHION PARADE
in Technicolor
THURSDAY — 8:00 P.M.
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
ON OUR STAGE
PATEE
2 Solid Hours of Beauty!
Spectacle! Entertainment!
NOW — Ends Tuesday
Presented by Beta Mu Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi
12 MODELS
60 COSTUMES
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
WEDNESDAY — 4 Days
PAT O'BRIEN - ELLEN DREW "MAN ALIVE"
"ABROAD WITH TWO YANKS"
6-BIGACTS-6
A Love Story So Real,
So Young,
So Heartwarming
BETTY GRABLE
DICK HAYMES
VARSITY
TODAY — Ends Tuesday
A Blonde Walks In . . .
The Corpse Walks Out
... But It's Still Murder!
CAROLE WILLIAM
IN LANDIS GARGAN
BEHIND GREEN LIGHTS
AND
ASTOR PICTURES presents
ASTOR PICTURES presents
RINTINTIN.JE FANGS OF THE WILD
11, 1946
University DAILY KANSAN
OS DAY
threats
alcon
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, March 12, 1946
43rd Year No. 98
Lawrence, Kansas
S
ABANA
artoon
O P.M.
ONLY
E
ION
S-6
uty!
ent!
apter,
DAY
DREW
uesday
Out
burden!
RIGHTS
IGHTS
N, JC
WILD
News ... of the World
'Some' Atomic Control Given U.S. Military
Washington. (UP)—The Senate atomic energy committee today tentatively approved a plan to vest broad atomic control powers in a military board.
The proposal, sponsored by Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, would make the board all-powerful in national defense phases of the atomic program.
The committee voted six to one for the Vandenberg proposal. Chairman Brien McMahon was the only member opposing it.
Washington. (UP)—The nation's motorists waited today to find out how much more new automobiles are going to cost.
OPA paved the way for a price hike yesterday when it authorized Ford, Hudson and Chrysler to sell their new automobiles on an adjustable pricing basis.
Under the program cars may be sold at present ceiling prices with the provision that the customer can be billed later for any increase granted by OPA.
Chinese Form Battle Lines at Mukden
Peiping (UP)—A pitched battle for Mukden appeared probable today between 50 thousand Chinese Communist troops massed outside the ruined Manchurian industrial center and a smaller Nationalist force, dug in and awaiting reinforcements. Mukden
Reliable dispatches from Mukden reported that an additional 40 thousand Communist troops were converging toward the city.
A dispatch from Harbin, 315 miles northeast of Mukden, said more than 10 thousand Communists troops were assembled 15 miles outside the city, ready to move in if Russian troops vacate.
Washington. (UP)—Cordell Hull,
Amurian the elder statesman on foreign
policy, sought today to pour oil on
troubled B Three waters.
troubled Big Threat.
He offered a five-point program to all nations, including the United States, for overcoming the "spirit of impatience" which is the natural outgrowth of war fatigue:
Examine with sympathy and patience the views of others; ascertain the true facts; avoid the assumption of adamant positions; refrain from exaggerating and over-emphasizing one's own claims; and refrain from making an appeal to prejudice.
Halifax Says Goering Didn't Want War
Nuernberg. (UP)—Lord Halifax believes Reichsmarshal Hermann Goering would have prevented the second World War if he could have given so without cutting too deeply into Nazi policy, he said in an affidavit disclosed today by Goering's counsel.
An affidavit by Halifax, British ambassador to the United States, was prepared for submission to the war tribunal. It dealt with prewar contacts between Goering and Halifax at the Reichsmarshal's home and through Birger Dahlerus, a Swedish engineer.
Hollywood. (UP)—Joan Crawford, who won an academy award for her acting in a story of divorce, acted proceedings today to divorce her third husband, actor Philip Terry.
Terry. Miss Crawford last week as best actress of 1945 marked her second climb to movie heights, said she would charge mental cruelty. She and Terry separated last December.
Now About Those 8 O'Clock Classes...
Yes—No—Don't Give a Hoot (Check One)
By EDWARD W. SWAIN
(Daily Kansan Staff Writer) Thirty minutes earlier in the morning will be a sad story next semester.
It will be, according to the plan passed by the University Senate, to obtain more use of class room space.
To find out the average reaction on the campus a number of students were interviewed as to their opinion. All interviews were conducted at 8 a.m. in an attempt at fairness. No professors were interviewed.
ing building was accosted and asked,
"Have you read the proposed plan for earlier classes next semester in the Daily Kansas?"
A student entering the engineering building was accosted and asked:
"The Daily what?"
"The Daily Kansan." "Oh."
Similar questions were put to a number of students about the campus to get an adequate sampling.
"Let me put it this way. How will the eight o'clock classes as proposed by the University Senate for next semester affect you?"
pus to get an education major, interviewed while at breakfast in the cafeteria, had this to say:
Rhoda Morrison, journalism junior remarked;
"Pardon me, I thought it was my pancake."
poi “It’s unconstitutional.” Why in O’Really w. O’Reilly . . .
The usual four holidays at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and Memorial day are included in next year's K.U. calendar, approved by the University Senate last week.
There will be a four-day "vacation between semesters next year, but after this time and the holidays, classes will be continuous. Registration for the fall semester starts Sept. 20.
The calendar does not provide any "movable holiday," for which students asked after a wildcat walkout following the Homecoming football victory over K-State in November. A student-faculty committee pointed by Chancellor Deane W Malot suggested such a variable "day off" at that time, but the Senate vetoed the idea.
"Oh, it's too horrible for words.
I'm always late for class anywayand besidesitseemstome. . ."
Preteaching on his clarinet, a Fine Arts student, when asked for his opinion of the proposed plan, had this to say:
The complete calendar is as follows:
ing in front of my music."
"Ugh."
Several coeds questioned as they were leaving one of the larger sorority houses replied in unison:
Fall Semester, 1946
Completing the questioning, one last student, a College senior, was asked for his opinion of the schedule as explained by Chancellor Malott. He queried:
"Chancellor who?"
1946-47 Calendar Provides Usual Four Holidays
"Get out of the way. You're stand-
Sept. 16, Monday, Orientation period begins.
"Not at all. I'm a senior."
rhod begins.
sept. 20, Friday, Registration begins.
Sept. 23, Monday, Enrollment beeing
gins.
Wed. 25, Wednesday, Registration and enrollment ends.
and enrollment ends.
Sept. 26 Thursday, Beginning of classwork in all departments; Opening convocation.
Thanksgiving
From this it seems obvious that, as has been said before 8 a.m. classes will permit one-eighth more use of the class rooms.
ing
on, 27. Wednesday, Thanks giving
recess begins at noon.
su
Dec. 21, Saturday, Christmas recess begins at noon.
...recess ends at noon.
Jan. 6, Monday, Classwork resumes at 8 a.m.
First semester
Dec. 2. Monday, Classwork resumes at 8 a.m.
sumes at 8 a.m.
Jan. 30, Thursday, First semester
begins.
new students, 12
Wednesday, 12
Enrollment
ends.
examining
Feb. 6, Thursday, First semester
experiencing end.
July 5. Thursday, Semester examinations begin.
April 2, Thursday, Easter recess begins in all departments.
ends.
begins in 13. Thursday, Classwork begins in all departments.
Spring Semester, 1947
Feb. 10, Monday, Registration of new students. Enrollment begins.
animata
June 12, Thursday, Semester ex-
aminations end.
begins in a classroom
April 8 Tuesday, Classwork re-
complete
sumes at 8 a.m.
May 30, Friday, Memorial Day,
held on Sunday.
June 15, Sunday, Baccalaureate
June 16, Monday, Commencement
The "Skyliners" University orchestra composed mostly of veterans under the direction of Lynn Craig, will play at the Merry Mansion Saturday night, new dance establishment at 11th and Haskell streets.
aminations end.
June 15, Sunday, Baccalaureate.
Skyliners' Will Play
Physically, that is.
It's an Ill Wind Wasting 27,000 Gallons of Water
K. U. will lose 27,000 gallons of water today.
High winds, shrieking over the campus power station's spray pond, pick the water up at a temperature of 70 degrees and generously drench anyone daring to walk up the south side of the hill or going to the library.
The water is used to cool the exhaust from the steam turbines and is then sprayed high in the air to bring its temperature down. A normal day's loss according to W.C. Sanderson, maintenance engineer, is 7,000 gallons, but when the wind velocity goes up so does the loss of water.
Caution to motorlsts parked in the spray; a chemical placed in the water to prevent the formation of scale in the cooling lines, forms a murky film when its comes in contact with glass.
"Only one thing will take it off"
Mr. Sanderson declared, "and that's Brightenal soap. It won't harm the finish of your car, but unless you have the right soap you'll probably be needing a periscope to see where you're going."
Debaters Win Six Events at Winfield
Winning six events out of six entered, University of Kansas debaters won the St. John's forensic tournament at St. John's college, Winfield, Friday and Saturday.
Friday, the debaters defeated Southwestern university by a 2-1 decision in the finals, after having won from Tulsa university in the semi-finals.
Roberts also won first place in the individual speaking event by a book review of Padover's "Life and death of Louis XVI." "Contemporary Russian foreign policy." Roberts topic in impromptu speaking was the unanimous choice of the judges for first place. Roberts took first place in the division of extemporaneous speaking, on, "The political implications of free trade."
Tuba tina
Orvie Roberts, College senior,
wrote the coveted St. John's debate
title for his debate on the subject
"Resolved: that the foreign ploicy
of the United States should be directed toward the establishment of free trade among the nations of the world."
tions of free trade, even when he college junior, won first place title in original oratory, with "The Fifth Horseman of the Apocalypse."
The Tennessee league's next event will be the Missouri Valley conference tournament, March 28 and 31 at Austin, Texas.
'A-Bomb Won't Stop Us'---Reds
London. (UP) — Soviet Russia warned the United States and Britain today that the atom bomb would not sway it from making its frontiers secure and charged Ernest Bevin, British foreign secretary, with "incing suspicion against the Soviet Union, fanning alarm concerning alleged Soviet aggressions and organizing hostile blocs."
The warning was contained in a bristling article in the government newspaper, Izvestia, written by Eugene Tarle, noted Soviet historian.
Directed primarily against Winston Churchill's Fulton, M., speech, the article bracketed Bevin with Churchill for the first time. It declared that the British foreign secretary "dances the same dance" as the former prime minister.
former prime minister Russia, Ivzestina said, will not be swayed from "the legitimate and necessary aim" of securing its frontiers despite any new weapons which have appeared or may appear.
An Anglo-American show of strength against Russia, as proposed by Churchill, Izvestia said, would lead the United States and Britain down a "fatal road."
Izvestia condemned as "dangerously incorrect" the theory that Russians respect only force.
"Nothing could ever irritate the Russian people more than an attempt to intimidate it," the article continued.
The article declared that Russia did not believe Britain desired war and added that 'c contemporary England is not Churchill's England and not the England of those inexpert diplomats who think strong fist-pounding on the table can help diplomatic conflicts." ___
She Should Get An Oscar for This
How does she do it?
How does she do it?
Ruth Ann Hutchens, that is. Miss Hutchens, who is a dramatic actress, will portray all 15 characters in a complete four-act play, "Friend Hannah."
Hannah
'Friend Hannah' is the story of Hannah Lightfoot, who without knowing her lover is a prince, becomes Queen of England. The performance, sponsored by the department of speech and drama, will begin at 8:15 tonight in Fraser theater.
Lohr To-Discuss Handcraft
theater. Miss Hutchens is head of the speech and drama department at Sterling college.
Miss Helen Lohr, professor of home economics, will talk on handcraft at the Home Economics club meeting Fraser dining room, at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Venereal Disease Blamed for New Beer Resolution
Vets Ask Repeal But Fail to Move Commissioners
By MARIAN MINOR
(Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
A committee representing the Jayhawk Veterans organization failed to move the Douglas county commissioners from their stand on the "beer resolution" in a commission meeting Monday.
A letter was presented by Michael Kuklenki. Veterans president, asking that the former resolution be rescinded immediately.
M. N. Penny, spokesman for the commissioners, explained that he had nothing against dancing, but it is a combination of beer and dancing, that "apparently resulted in five times as many cases of venereal disease originating out of the city since the beginning of the year."
An exchange scholar who studied at KU. in 1938-39 was listed on captured German records as a member of the Nazi party, the United Press reported today from Washington.
"It is essentially a health problem," he said, "and the resolution should continue for a year. If then, the statistics show no appreciable improvement, the resolution can be removed as not being the solution to the problem."
Mr. Penny replied that this had been tried, but had not been successful.
William Gibbs, veterans committee member, suggested that it would be more practical to attack the problem directly rather than indirectly by banning dancing.
"We realize," he said, "that we are penalizing some places that shouldn't be, but we have found no method that would be discriminatory and not affect some of the cleaner places."
places
Ivy Borgen, Dine-a-mite owner,
was present and said that his business
had not fallen off any since the resolution had been passed except
that he had been forced to cheer on Sunday nights.
Nazi Student Studied At K.U. in 1938
"You are turning my place into a beer hall," Mr. Borgen complained to the commissioner. "I've sold more beer, but I'm interested in the principle of the thing—these students have built my business."
The student was Ulrich Poblenz, who matriculated Sept. 21, 1938, in the Graduate school. He gave his home address as Hamburg, Germany, when he entered here.
His Lawrence address was listed as 1025 West Hills Parkway,
as 1920 west west
The records disclosed total Nazi strength in the United States reached an apparent peak of 866 in late 1940. The Nazis still were receiving information from their members in the U.S. as late as a year after Pearl Harbor, the report declared.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy and continued warm today. Showers and cooler tonight. Calder tomorrow.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 12, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription; $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year and on Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as a second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
A Lateral Pass
Last week it seemed plainer than ever that congress is making a "political football" out of the administration's reconversion program.
During February it "watered-down" the Employment Act of 1946. Last week the house of representatives passed the Patman Housing bill only after weakening it so that it will be of little help to Wilson Wyatt's housing program.
First they rejected the ceiling provisions on houses now in existence and then they voted out the 600 million dollars building materials subsidy provision.
Those two elements were of vital importance to the program of supplying housing to people in the low and middle income brackets, a majority of whom are veterans.
The bill as the house passed it holds little hope for those people. Prices on old homes will continue to soar. The building industry has repeatedly insisted that little low-cost housing can be supplied without the subsidy provisions the bill originally carried. Civilian Production Administration figures have verified the contention after surveying building material stocks.
It remains to be seen what will be done with the Patman bill when it comes up for consideration in the senate. If that body fails to amend the bill to make it more effective the housing program will suffer a real setback.
Reconversion is full of headaches at its best. "Watering-down" vital legislation only makes problems more complex and prolongs an already trying time.-LF.
The wise sophomore who has avoided 8:30 classes for two semesters now is harassed by a new problem. The policy of starting classes a half hour earlier next fall adds the burden of dodging 9 o'clock as well as 8 o'clock classes.
During the Pauley appointment hearings last week, one senator exclaimed, "Pauley and big oil interests are just like tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee." Whereupon another senator stood to remark, "Oh, tweedle-dee, tweedle-dee, tweedle-dee. It seems to be only a matter of time until the Congressional Record will contain a profound "Chickery-chick, cha-la, cha-la."
The influx of veterans on the campus may mean reconversion from BWOC's toBMOC's,but it appears the K.U. co-ed will still have her place. It is improbable that 64 men will ever be chosen beauty queen candidates.
Rock Chalk
Freshmen of 1945-'46, entangled in new math requirements, may be a little bitter to hear that the army has invented a gadget which can solve mathematical problems one thousand times faster than calculating machines previously built.
By MARILYN STEINERT
Vitamins. At the formal Debt party last Saturday Dick Scovel, DTD, remarked to his dinner partner, Jean Francisco, Theta, "I certainly hope it doesn't rain tonight. I'm using beer on my hair and the foam would look terrible."
Roomy? The houses are really crowded during these days, especially with so many old boys returning. If you haven't realized it yet just ask Jim Neumer, Sigma Chi. Neuner is rooming with three other boys in a double. His bed roll is placed in the middle of the room where the traffic is heaviest. Duke Burd asked him why he didn't change his sheets when he noticed the edges showing were dirty. Neuer had an answer, "It's not dirty in the middle where I sleep."
Juvenile. The young are still attempting to add years to their ages. The latest way has been employed by Bob Thornhill, Sigma Nu nonshaver. Bob borrowed a "Ruptured Duck" to convince his Alpha Chi date that he was slightly older than his actual years. His little hoax was going over big until he was asked, "and what part did you play?"
Bob replied in a booming voice,
"I was a tail gunner on a P-38."
Memories, Bob Glover, SAE, was desperately in need of a theme so he pulled an "F" paper out of the files and turned it in to his professor. Needlely to say he was stunned when the paper was returned graded "A."
During the course of that evening Bob received a phone call from his professor who subtly said, "The reason you received an "A" on your paper was due to the fact that when I turned that "A" theme in I got an "F," I still think it's an "A" theme!"
Chivalry. The age of chivalry is experiencing a rapid comeback. When questioned about the mud that was on his sweater, *Paul Van Dyke*, Sigma Nu, replied that he "had carpeted" the way across the treacherous Marvin grove for his Chi O date, *Joyce Mahin*. Understanding looks were exchanged, but no one asked Sir Walter Raleigh to explain the howabouts of the mud on his pants.
Watch Your Step. During a lecture the other day, Professor Davis gave the students an interesting figure on illiterate people. Said the professor, "We have only two per cent illiteracy in Kansas. This takes care of most of our idiots."
The wire-bound box industry reports a $48,837,420 business volume for 1944, as compared with $44,302,-i19 for 1943.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Brown corduroy sport coat size 38. Phone George 2427.
LOST—Parker 51 with black bottom and gold top, somewhere on the campus. If found, find please call Mary Alice Crawford 581.
STUDENTS—We are giving the first hours of service free to each new customer by appointment. $4.5 per hour. Help-Yourself-Laundry, 1900 STOP at the Court House Lunch for GOOD food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the Courthouse.
HELP WANTED - We still need waiters at the Cottage Cafe.
LOST-Lady's wrist watch Friday evening in or near Eldridge Hotel and Fire Co. Liberal reward. Phone 1089J.
LOST—Last Friday night, Ronson cigarette lighter with letters T.W.A. on side. Finder leave name at Kansan office.
WANTED TO BUY—Bowman &
Back, Economics book. Will return
book at end of semester if so
desired. Urgent. Call Fred Gasser,
phone 763-W.
LOST—Ladies Elgin wrist watch in rest room, second floor, east wing of Frank Strong. Reward. Call 2982.
LOST—Parker fountain pen. Maroon with gold trimming. Finder please call Lorraine Umsey, 921. Reward.
SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE MODEL SUPPLIES GAMES and TOYS BICYCLE SUPPLIES WHEEL GOODS
KIRKPATRICK
SPORT SHOP
715 MASS. PHONE 1018
SNAFU to you, too
.
See Page 3
LATEST FASHION NEWS
Join the 'Easter Parade' and see the newest in spring fashions at the GRANADA THEATER THURSDAY, MARCH 14 8:00 P.M.
WEAVER'S ADELANE'S
JOHNSON'S HARZFELD'S
BETA MU CHAPTER OF BETA SIGMA PHI, Cultural Women's Fraternity, Presents, with the aid of
A FASHION SHOW
Featuring
K. U. COEDS
Fascinatingly — See in CASUAL CLOTHING STUNNING SUITS and DAZZLING FORMALS
BENEFITS FOR CHARITY Buy Tickets in Advance
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
March 12, 1946
Notices must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, or at least later than 9:30 a.m. on day of publication. No phone messages accepted.
Tau Sigma will meet tonight in Robinson Gym. Group one (light) will meet at 7:20. Group two (heavy) will meet at 8.
Forensic League meets 7:30 tonight in the East room of the Union.
- * *
All Student Council will meet 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
Wyandotte County club will meet 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansan room of the Union.
The Engineering Council has closed Saturday night March 30 to student activities not already approved. The Engineers Hobnail Hop will be held at that time.
"Pursuit of Happiness" will be the subject of the Western Civilization Forum to be held 7:30 tonight in the Little Theater in Green Hall.
Veterans—A conference on how to file your income tax will be held in Frank Strong auditorium 7 tonight. Comdr. William Shannon, tax expert, will be in charge.
Dawson Choir will rehearse at 7 tonight in room 131 Frank Strong:
The P.S.G.L. Senate will meet at 10 tonight at Battenfeld Hall. Attendance required.
Applications for positions on Student Relay committee should be mailed to Chuck Elliott, room 103 Robinson Gym by Saturday.
Come and Play
at
The Merry Mansion
A New Place to Eat and Dance Opening This Weekend
Open Every Night with ORCHESTRA ON SATURDAY NIGHTS
SOFT DRINKS . . . STEAKS . . . CHICKEN DINNERS
Cover Charge of Dollar a Person on Saturday
M. R. SNAVELY, Proprietor East 11th and Haskell
MOVIE STAR IN PERSON ON THE VARSITY STAGE EDDIE DEAN
The Screen's Newest Cowboy Singing Star
Star of "WILDFIRE"
"SONG OF OLD WYOMING"
APPEARING IN PERSON WITH HIS LATEST SUCCESS
THIS EXTRA SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES
FILMED IN THE GLORIOUS NEW CINECOLOR
"ROMANCE of the WEST"
VARSITY
EDDIE ON STAGE
Afternoon at 2:30 - Eve. 7:20 and 9:30
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
12, 1946
MARCH 12.1946
and see the nions
BETA men's with
---
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Catherine Osgood, Society Editor
Oha Chi Has 'Tacky Party'
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega
sky party' held at the chapter
saturday night were Max
Ard, Jack Clark, Richard Hod-
Donald Burton. Arthur Wood.
man, Max Hand, Eric Eulick, Eddie Schnetters, Homer King, Donald McCaul, Joseph Bukaty, Dean Bowden, Lee Hoopes, Joseph Katt, Wayne Nelson, Neal Woodruff, Donald Randolph, Robert Cox, James Bruce, Keller Wheat, Robert Edwards, Bob Freeburg, John Jackson, Roger James, Millard Musselman, Ray Kane, John Strandberg, Robert Henderson, Donald Lewis, Frank Curry, Donald Bledsoe, Richard Cory, Leon Paxel, James Findley, Thomas Warnick, Dean Banker, Bob Joe Jones, Robert Spencer.
Chaperones were Mrs. Golda Brann, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. G. E. Miller, and Mrs. Lena Horner.
Sig Ep's Attend Meeting
Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon attended a dinner meeting of Kansas Alpha chapter at Baker university, Baldwin, Sunday. Those who attended were Harry Hughes, Karl Kappelman, Glenn Kappelman, Jean Fisher, William Ogg, and Clarence arrell.
Gamma Phi Initiates
Gamma Phi Beta has announced the initiation of Peggy Howard, Lola Brant, Nancy Jackson, Barbara Felt, Helen Harkrader, Beverly June Fox, Lu Anne Powell, Jean Gorbutt, Barbara Byrd, Patty Kelly, Marion Shelldon, Mary Jean Moore, Dorothy James, Katherine Culley, and Susan Wright.
Alpha Chi Entertains
Sunday dinner guests of Alpha Chi Omega were Robert Henderson, St. Joseph, and Joan Gaelon, Great Bend.
Wome Ec Club Has Guests
Members of the University Women's club were guests of the Home
Queen Sees Herself Winning Crown
"You should be in pictures," sighed one beauty queen to another, at the campus premier of the Homecoming Queen contest pictures Thursday in Fraser theater.
Hurthday in Jerry Simpson, Beta boy friend of Marilyn Carlson, College junior, who was selected as a queen's attendant, was the only man in the crowded room except the operator, George O. Starkey, of the Bureau of Visual Education.
Education.
One by one, 25 girls, most of whom were tall and queenly, strolled across the technicolor screen and beamed at the audience—the only variation was attendant Gwendolyn Harger, College freshman, who gave her dress a cute tug as she sat down and winked tright at her unseen judges.
Pictures of "Queen Joy" were saved until last. Joy Godbehere, College sophomore, leaned against the wall, crossed her arms, and frowned meditatively as she watched herself win a crown.
economics department at their March meeting last week. Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans spoke on "The Nursery School as an Educational Unit" Miss Viola Anderson's foods class was in charge of the tea. Mrs. P. B Lawson and Mrs. J. O. Jones poured. Mrs. Ralph Canuteson was in charge of the hostess committee. She was assisted by Mrs. Evelyn Claassen Mrs. V. P. Hessier, Mrs. E. C. Quigley, Mrs. G. B. Smith, and Mrs. A. J Mickey
Sig Ep Initiates
...
Sig Ep.1 Signa Phi Epison has announced the initiation of Clarence Jarrell, Kansas City, Mo., and William Ogg, Topeka, and the pledging of Arthur Ruppenthal, Kansas City, Mo.
Ruppert Howard James, Kansas City, Mo. has affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Watkins Hair Center
Saturday guest, at Watkins hall were Miss Ruth Mercer, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mercer, and son, Bill; and Mrs. Robert Mercer and son, Bob, Wellington.
Watkins Hall Guests
Robert Mickle was a dinner guest Sunday.
TELL ME,
DOCTOR
BASILALAM
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
.
By R. I. CANUTESON, M.D.
(Director, University Health Service)
About this time of year the Health Service expects its first case of dermatitis actinica—sunburn in plain language.
This will not be sunburn incurred in the pursuit of health and vigor, but sunburn accidentally acquired in the enthusiastic but often misguided shortcut to suntan, prerequisite for summer activities and costumes.
Sunbathing is an old custom with an honorable background. Eculapius first put it on a paying basis. Hippocrates used it as a regular part of his therapy. The Middle Ages saw it fall into disrepute because of its somewhat questionable associations. In the parasol and bustle period sunlight was assiduously avoided.
Today we know that heliotherapy—treatment with sun rays—has a useful place in maintaining health, and a carefully distributed sunan is almost an essential of the well-dressed or undressed athlete.
Aside from the cosmetic effects, which are not always up to expectations, sunbathing produces in many people definite benefits: a feeling of relaxation, stimulation of resistance to infection and improvement of some skin disorders.
But there also are disadvantages. To some skin diseases and in tuberculosis of the lungs, even relatively small doses of sunlight are harmful. Overdoses produce sunstroke or heatstroke, fatigue, headaches and just plain burns. Sunburn can be just as dangerous as a burn by any other agent, and perhaps more so because usually more of the body is involved.
Not all people react the same t
It's All French And German to Jerald Hamilton
We gee'st? Tres bon, merci!
Confusing, no?
It's not to Jerald Hamilton, College sophomore, who at 18, is a German lab instructor and knows more than a little about French.
A Mule about French.
Majoring in music, Jerry is president of both A Cappella choir and Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity. He also belongs to the American Guild of Organists and is organist and director of the Episcopal church choir.
His outside interests include philosophy and theology.
lostphotography and Jerry, who is from Wichita, came to the University last fall and is a resident of Battenfeld hall. This year he is teaching three lab courses in the German department.
"My ambition is to do graduate work at the Union Theological Seminary in New York and then to become a priest, organist, and choir director," Jerry says.
sunlight. To some it is a delightful tonic; others achieve nothing from it but beauty and successive tumes. Blondes are more sensitive to sunlight than brunettes; men are more sensitive than women. And in ages below 20 and over 50 years sunlight is tolerated.
If you must have a suntan, don't try to get it in one dose. And don't try to acquire it with your friend's sunlamp. Neither he nor you may know the lamp capacity nor the proper dosage. You are more apt to get a burn than the tan you want. Sunlamp treatments should be given only on a doctor's prescription.
For outdoor sunbathing wait until the weather is warmer. Select a location sheltered from the wind. Lie with feet toward the sun. Use a suntan oil if you wish. Start with an exposure of ten or fifteen minutes front and back, depending upon your skin pigmentation. Increase the dose five minutes daily.
And don't go to sleep in the sun. You will be a lot healthier, and handsomer, with an untanned skin than with a shell like a boiled lobster.
NEW at the LIBRARY
Becker, Belle: Bedside book of famous French stories.
Chase, Stuart: Tomorrow's trade. Cole, G. D. H.: Building and planning.
Crouse, N. M.: French pioneers in the West Indies.
Evans, G. W. B.: Mexican gold trail.
Fanning, L. M.: Our oil resources. Fink, Z. S.: The classical republicans.
Flanagan, J. T.: America is West.
Fogarty, M. P.: Prospects of the
Fogarty, M. P. Prospect industrial areas of Great Britain.
industrial areas of Great Britain.
Fogg, J. M.: Weeds of lawn and grass.
Gottschalk, L. R.: Lafayette comes o America.
Goldmann, Franz: Publis medical care.
Hinsie, L. E.: The person in the body.
Johnson, E. R.; Life of a university professor.
Jones, D. C: Full employment and state control.
state control
Katona, George: Price control and
business
business.
Keeler, M. J.: Catholic literary France from Verlaine to the present time.
Kelsen, Hans: General theory of law and state.
Lohse, H. W.: Catalytic chemistry.
Lyman, R. A.: American pharmacy.
Panzer, Martin: Get a kick out of living.
Randall, J. G.: Lincoln, the president.
Williams, Rigdon Awarded Scholarships in OT Work
Scholarships of $50 and $25 have been given to the department of occupational therapy by the Kansas Society of Colonial Dames of America, Miss Nancie Greenman, head of the department, announced today.
The awards will be used to buy books and supplies for their classes in occupational therapy.
today.
Arlene Williams, Fine Arts sophomore, has been awarded the $50 scholarship. The $25 scholarship has been awarded to Barbara Rigdon, Fine Arts freshman.
SNAFU
Situation Normal All Fouled Up
We agree-government approval of Uncle Sam paying for Flying training for VETERANS has been a long time in coming. But now ex-service men and women really can get started on your training at the Buhler-Ware Flying Service, at the Lawrence airport.
To be eligible, you must have some "entitlement" due you from the government, and you must be working toward a private pilot's, an instrument, or an instructor's rating. If you're interested, see Prof. Bill Simpson, in the Aeronautical Engineering building any afternoon or Saturday, or call or visit the—
BUHLER-WARE FLYING SERVICE
OPERATORS OF THE JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
TELEPHONE 314
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 12, 1946
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS By BILL SIMS
The feud between Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen and Henry Iba dates back to 1936, the year Iba became head coach at Oklahoma A. and M. Fifteen games have been played since 1936 by their teams. Jayhawkers have won nine of these games.
It is interesting to note that an Iba-coached Aggie team had never won a game from Kansas except those played on the Aggie's home court until the current five defeated the Jayhawkers, 46-28, in the tournament at Oklahoma City in December.
However, Kansas played without the services of All-American Ray Evans, and Otto Schnellbacher had not rounded into top form yet. So this game does not offer a good basis for comparison in speculating on the outcome of the N.C.A.A. playoff game between the two teams.
---
Jayhawker - Aggie games have always been low-scoring, hard-fought games. There has never been a difference of more than seven points in the scores of the two teams until the Aggies rang up their 18 point margin over the Jayhawkers in December.
The two teams play entirely different types of basketball. Iba always turns out top notch defensive teams, and Allen's teams are always well balanced in offensive and defensive play. However, the Aggies have turned into a high-scoring team since Bob Kurland has been playing with them.
Here is te record of the games between the Jayhawkers and Aggies!
1938-39; Kansas 34-27; Okla. A.
and M. 21-15, 25-19
1939-40 — Kansas 34-30, 45-43;
Okla. A, and M. 24-22
1940-41—Kansas 34-31; Okla. A.
and M. 30-26
1941-42 — Kansas 31-28, 32-28;
Okla. A. and M. 40-33
***
1942-43 - Kansas 36-29, 47-43
1945 - Okla. A. and M. 46-28
Many of the 1946 crop of basketball giants are playing their last year of college basketball. Bob Kurland, 7-foot Oklahoma A. and M. center, is closing a brilliant basketball career in Aggieland. Kurland has been the mainstay of the Aggie team the past three years. George Mikan, DePaul's 6 - foot 9 - inch center, is another basketball great who is playing his last year of college competition.
These two won't be eligible next year, but already other "skyscrapers" have been mentioned who may outshine them. Elmore Morgenthaler, 7-foot 1-inch center from New Mexico School of Mines, is leading the nation's scorers this year.
Also George Kok, Arkansas' 6-foot 7-inch center, is hailed as one of the top sophomore cagers in the country.
Basketball teams all over the nation seem to be specializing in these giants, and many coaches have suggested that something should be done to curb their high scoring activities.
Friday Is Deadline for Students To Buy Army Medical Supplies
Friday is the last day for students to purchase medical supplies, textbooks and instruments from the army, Capt. John D. Bradley, professor of military science, said today.
Purchases may be made from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.at the Military Science building. he added.
Volleyball League Begins Play Thursday
Fourteen teams have entered the men's intramural volleyball league, and the first games will be played Thursday. The league is divided into two divisions with seven teams in each division. The two top teams will enter playoffs for the title April 3 and 4.
Teams in Division I include Phi Delta Theta, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Beta Theta Pi.
Division I entries include Sigma Chi, V-12, Pi Kappa Alope, Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Nu, and Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Spring Intramurals Begin for Men
Handball, tennis, golf, volleyball, softball, swimming, and track tournaments are included in the men's spring intramural program.
The handball tournament is now under way, and the volleyball tournament starts Thursday. The track meet will be held March 27 and 29.
Tennis and golf tournaments will start within the next two weeks, and the softball league will start the first week in April. A swimming meet will be held about the middle of April.
Entry blanks are available at the intramural office in Robinson gymnasium, and any organized house or group of independents are eligible to compete.
Author To Present Movies, Lectures On Latin-America
Three technicolor motion pictures on Latin America will be shown by Sullivan C. Richardson, Office of Inter-American affairs, in Fraser theater Thursday and Friday, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced today.
Richardson will discuss the opportunities in Latin America with any interested students Saturday morning, Nichols said. The time and place of this discussion period will be announced.
Richardson will lecture in classes in geography, economics, and Spanish-American literature.
"Rubber River," "Adventures South to Cape," and "Good Neighbors and Strategic Materials" are the titles of the motion pictures to be shown.
Richardson is author of a recent book entitled "Adventures South," as well as magazine and newspaper articles. He has spent 10 years with the Detroit News and has led a number of adventure expeditions.
Sig Alph's, Beta's Play Tomorrow For IM Cage Title
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi will clash at 7:30 tomorrow night in Robinson gymnasium to decide the men's intramural basketball championship.
The Sig Alph's outscored the Little Phogs 48-31, and the Beta's eked out a 38 to 32 victory over Sigma Nu in semi-final games payed last night.
The Sig Alph's won their 10th consecutive game by defeating the Little Phogs. The Little Phgs led 11-5 at the end of the first quarter, but the Sig Alph's came back again to gain an 18-17 lead at the half.
The Sig Alph's used their height advantage to control the rebounds and built up a comfortable 35-22 margin at the end of the third quarter. The Little Phgs couldn't overcome this deficit, and the Sig Alph's forged ahead to a 17 point advantage.
The Beta's, defending champions,
led all the way in defeating the Sigma Nu's. It was a rough game,
and 32 fouls were called.
Ocamb, Sig Alph forward, tallied 16 points for high point honors, and Conley led the Little Phogs with eight points.
The Beta's held an 11-10 advantage at the end of the first quarter and increased their lead to 23-20 at the half. The Sigma Nu's threatened to overtake the Beta's in the closing minutes of the game, but quick goals by Beta's Gillin and Cramer ended the challenge, Cramer, Beta guard, was high-scorer with 15 points. Petesch tallied eight points to lead the losers.
Houser Speaks To 'Y' Tomorrow
George Houser, national secretary of the Committee of Racial Equality, and head of the Chicago committee, will speak at an all-membership meeting of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.-C.A. at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Mens' Lounge at the Union.
SNAFU to you, too
.
See Page 3
Food for Thought!
SANDWICHES — DRINKS — APPLES — CANDY
Just What You Want for Late Studying
"STUDENT ENTERPRISE FOR STUDENTS"
Call 2984J
Service Sunday thru Thursday
Delivered to Your Door by the K.U. FOOD SERVICE
Wright Appliance Store
It's Wright's for Records It's Wright's for Photo Supplies
AT YOUR MOVIES
at the Jayhawker
SWISS MUSIC BOXES AN IDEAL GIFT for YOUR SWEETHEART.
in glorious TECHNICOLOR!
in glorious TECHNICOLOR!
Slashing his way to your heart...
THE SON OF ROBIN HOOD!
NOW—All Week
at the Jayhawker
in glorious TECHNICOLOR!
Slashing his way to your heart...
THE SON OF ROBIN HOOD!
NOW—All Week
CORNEL WILDE
Star of "A Song to Remember"
and "A Thousand and One Nights"
in THE BANDIT of SHERWOOD FOREST
DW—All Week
CORNEL WILDE
Star of a "A Song to Remember"
and "A Thousand and One Nights"
CORNEL WILDE
Star of "A Song to Remember"
and "A Thousand and One Nights"
in
The BANDIT of
SHERWOOD
FOREST
PLUS DONALD DUCK CARTOON
SUNDAY — ONE WEEK "ADVENTURE" with GABLE and GARSON
Granada
NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY
PATEE
Three
Strangers
SYDNEY "the fat man"
GREENSTREET
GERALDINE "lady of strange deseret"
FITZGERALD
PETER LORRE
All the Thrills and Threats of "The Maltese Falcon"
Three Strangers
NOW!
Ends Today
12 GORGEOUS MODELS
60 LOVELY COSTUMES
6 BIG ACTS
ALSO: CARTOON - VODVIL
"ABROAD WITH TWO YANKS"
Wednesday — 4 Days
THURSDAY - 8:00 P.M.
Tickets Now on Sale
HARZFELD'S - WEAVER'S
JOHNSON'S - ADELANE'S
THE CHILDREN'S SHOP
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY (No Regular Movies Shown Thursday)
Presented by Beta Mu Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi
EASTER FASHION PARADE
THANK YOUR LUCKY STARS!
...for such spectacle, songs and romance!
BETTY GRABLE
DICK HAYMES
Billy Rose's
DIAMOND
HORSESHOE
in Technicolor
PLUS
2 CARTOONS
AND NEWS
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE
CAROLE LANDIS
"BEHIND GREEN LIGHTS"
and
"FANGS OF THE WILD"
WEDNESDAY and Thursday
EDDIE DEAN IN PERSON And On the Screen In Natural Color
Hear.
Tween
Song Hits I
Indian Tale
"Ridin' the Trail
To Dreamland"
Jump Band of
the Waterfall"
Eddie
DEAN
Near Thou, Song Hits I
*Indian Iowa*
*Ridin' the Trigit*
*To Tremendous*
*Lost Sons of
the Waterfall*
Eddie DEAN
Romance
of the
West
Romance of the West
12, 1946
University DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, Mar. 13, 1946
43rd Year No. 99
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Mers
ER'S
NE'S
HOP
TY
hapter,
DELS JMES
IGHTS"
othesline, Coalbin, Garbage Pail-Village View
ILD"
hursday
Not very pretty, is it? But this is a typical out-of-the-front-window view from one of the 300 veterans' apartments at Sunflower Village. The view is drab, the surroundings are barracks-like, but the ex-servicement's wives and children (nearly everyone has or is having children) remain loyal. Becky Vallette, the Daily Kansan's managing editor, and Ralph Andrea, a Daily Kansan photographer, have done an interesting and searching job in portraying the Village and its life, on Page 4 today. (Daily Kansan photo by Ralph Andrea.)
2015
416
417
ce
Long GM Strike Finally Ends
Detroit. (UP)—General Motors corporation and the CIO United Auto Workers reached an agreement today to end the 113-day GM strike.
The settlement, announced after a surprise all-night bargaining session, provides an $18^{1}$ cents hourly wage increase for 175,000 striking General Motors employees in 92 plants in 50 cities.
Under union rules, the strikers must ratify the peace pact before it becomes effective.
Developments leading to the agreement came rapidly, and included a continuous 17½ hour conference sat started at 4:30 p.m. yesterday and broke what had appeared to be a hopeless deadlock as the strike entered its 17th week.
Militarists Say U.S. Must Stay Powerful
Washington. (UF)—The nation's top-ranking military leaders declared today that the United States must maintain "a strong military posture in a world which is unsettled."
signed.
Secretary of War Robert P. Paterson, Army Chief of Staff Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Air Forces Chief Gen. Carl Spatz made this recommendation to the House Military Affairs committee.
They recommended extension of the draft act, and said the army expects to retain a force of close to 1070.000 officers and men after July 1, 1947.
Reds Leave Mukden To Nationalists
Chungking. (UP)—The Red army evacuation of Mukden was reported completed today, and a news dispatch said Chinese Nationalist forces had taken over the entire Manchurian city.
Reservations May Be Picked Up Tomorrow
Persons who made ticket reservations for the Kansas Oklahoma Aggie game may pick up their tickets from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thursday, Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said today. Tickets not picked up tomorrow will not be held, he declared.
Truman Withdraws Pauley's Nomination
Washington. (UP)—President Truman today withdrew the embattled nomination of Edwin W.Pauley to be undersecretary of the navy.
Pauley's letter to the president, dated today, asked Mr. Truman to withdraw the nomination because he said that under circumstances of "current hysteria" it would be impossible for him to give either the navy or Mr. Truman the type of service both deserved.
1 Amma Truman told Pauley that he retained "my faith in your integrity and your ability," and that he withdrew the nomination "reflectantly"
Pauley requested that President Truman withdraw his name.
Pauley told the president that he would always be grateful for his unwavering confidence. ___
Construction of another women's dormitory seemed likely today with the report of a gift to the University of between $50,000 and $71,000 by a former graduate.
Former Student Leaves $50,000 For Women's Dorm
Miss Lela F. Douthart, '99, former Kansas City school teacher who died last May in Long Beach, California, left her entire estate for the project. Included are her savings and two farms near Pratt.
15 Reach Finals In Queen Contest
Fifteen finalists in the Jayhawker Beauty Queen contest were chosen from a group of 64 University women at a coke party in the Union last night. They are:
last night. They are Barbara Barcroft, Chi Omega; Martha Bonebrake, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marilyn Carlson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marjorie Darby, Pi Beta Phi; Constantina Fotonolous, Hopkins hall; Beverly Fox, Gamma Fini Beta; Jane Gillesio, Pi Beta Phi; Joy Godbehere, Pi Beta Phi; Eloise Hodgson, Kappa Kanna Gamma; Betty Lay, Pi Beta Phi; Virginia Joseph, Kappa Alpha Theta; Virginia Larson, Chi Omega; Martha Metcalf, Kappa Kanna Gamma; Barbara Neely, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jane Priest, Pi Beta Phi.
The 64 candidates were chosen last week from photographers, and appeared in person last night before judges Ray Evans, John Conard, Lloyd Eisenhower, Glenn Warner, and Frank Curry. The final selection will be made by Milton Caniff, author of the "Terry and the Pirates" comic strip.
Beauty of face and figure were the qualifications sought by the judges.
"Personality does not influence most of us, since the final judgements will be made on photographs alone." Eisenhower said.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, assisted in the reception line and poured punch. ___
Train Tickets On Sale Thursday, Friday
A railway ticket agent will be in the lobby of Frank Strong hall from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday nd Friday, to sell tickets for the special train to the "play-off" game in Kansas City, Monday, Lois Thompson, traditions committee chairman, announced today.
Rates will be $1.84 for round trip tickets for general students, and $1 for navy trainees.
--phase. No replies have been received from Russia on any of the pending American notes.
Russia Sends More Troops To Iran, Washington Hears
Washington. (UP)—Iranian Ambassador Hussein Ala declared today that Russia, in dispatching troop reinforcements to Iran, has gone beyond the "war-of-nerves" stage and is now bringing direct military pressure against his government.
Ala called at the State department as the United States sought an explanation from Russia of new troop movements in Iran which have brought US Soviet relations to a critical
No More Tickets To Aggie Game Council Finds
A number of students will not get tickets to the Kansas-Oklahoma A and M. basketball game in Kansas City, Monday night, the All-Student Council learned today after an interview with E.C. Quigley, athletic director.
A system for students to have priority on tickets to important out-ofown athletic events may be worked out for the future, athletic officials said.
At the A.S.C. meeting last night Lois Thompson, traditions committee chairman in charge of game plans, reported that 3,000 tickets had been placed on sale on the campus, 2,000 of which are for students. All these tickets have been reserved, and a large group of students who desire to attend the game has been unable to get tickets, she added.
The Council resolved to investigate the situation, and the traditions committee, with Betty Ball and Guy Aschcraft as ex officio members, met with the athletic director this morning.
A motion made by Wendell Nickell to have a committee appointed to cope with any activities Monday night for a "victory holiday" was approved, and a committee was selected to plan a rally or dance Tuesday, if K.U. wins the game. The committee consists of Billie Hamilton, chairman, Richard Nelson, Shirley Wellborn, and Nickell.
The U.S. request for an explanation was based on reliable reports that three Red army combat columns of tanks and cavalry were reinforcing Russian troops already in Iran.
The Iranian embassy here heard reports that some of the new Red army forces had penetrated to within 20 miles of Tehran. One column, the embassy said, was reported streaking toward the frontier between Iraq and Iran. Both Iranian and U.S. officials here believed the Russians were headed for the eastern border of Turkey.
American officials were especially concerned by the possibility that Russia was extending her pressure to Iraq and Turkey.
The ambassador said he believed the Soviet troop movements were part of a Russian plan to change the Iranian government.
In Tehran, meanwhile, Premier Ahmed Ghavam said he had no official confirmation of "certain rumors" about new Russian troop movements. He said he would investigate them.
He indicated the Russians may be seeking a government which would "invite" Red troops to Iran or approve their retention in the country. If the situation comes up at the Security Council meeting in New York, Ala said, then the Soviets can tell the council that their troops were in Iran by agreement with the new Iranian government.
He said he would investigate. The U.S. information was that three Soviet combat columns, made up of armored tanks and cavalry, were on the move in Iran. Instead of withdrawing the estimated 30,000 to 60,000 Red army troops already in the country, Russia is reinforcing them, according to the State department.
Survey Begins With 'K.U. Men,' Ends With 'Women'—But Natch
"Man—male human being, as dis tinguished from a woman or a child —Webster.
Webster.
University women can add more information and comments to Webster's definition. According to them, man's characteristics include low whistles, loud ties and loud voices, usually found in stag lines, bull sessions, and on parties and picnics.
Most of the women say "He's..."
Joan Woodward, Pi Beta Phi:
With a sly wink and a big grin—
"They're eager."
They're eager Tom Scoffeld, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: "You mean there are men here, too?"
nice.” But whether they like the animal, man, the animal is here to stay on the campus, barring unfortunate accidents such as graduation. Some more personalized comments on men in general and men on the campus in particular were requested from campus characters and Betty Jo O'Neil, Gamma Phi Beta, responded quickly with:
**MARRY WITH:**
“It’s getting so a girl can’t go to meetings in blue jeans and sneakers anymore”—combining a blonde lock into place “It’s getting so a girl just doesn’t go to meetings.”
Dr. Hel
Terry Harriott, Phi Kappa Psi:
"What do I think of Hill men?"—scolw and snort-"There are too doggone many of 'em."
Miss Martha Peterson, Pan Hellenic advisor: "They are a lovely addition to our campus. They seem more sincere and hard working than ever before."
Maxine Jones, Corbin hall:
"Goodbye to bridge parties, cat sessions, and tea parties."
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, department of psychology: "The returned veteran is more mature and conventional. He seeks more stable relationships with women than before the war. Men deliberately spoil women, and the women, competing for men, have nothing to do but let themselves get spoiled. Women should not be so aggressive."
Shirley Wellborn, Dr. Wheeler's secretary; 'The professor is right, but we're not that aggressive—I think we're rather nice.'
were rather nice.
That statement shifted the survey on "What about men?" to a discussion on women again, so a remark made by a certain long-haired politicion should be reported.
This female propped her feet up on her desk, leaned back, lit a cigar and asked, 'Why all this talk about men? Men should be seen and not heard—the BWOC is here to stay.' ___
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy today, tonight and Thursday, except showers southeast and extreme east today. Continued mild. Low tonight in 30's west, 40's east.
تداول فروع التجارة بواسطة المخزون الرئيسي لإدارة إدارة الفروع والتداول في أعمالها واستخدامها من قبل الشركة.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
MARCH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the
Madison Ave. New York City. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420
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 year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Under act of March 3, 1879, on Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
V.D.—A 'Real Reason'?
Amid frequent reiterations of "We don't want to be bull-headed," and "Thers is nothing I wouldn't do for a veteran," the county commissioners stood by their guns Monday afternoon when the Jayhawk Veterans club presented its petition protesting the resolution which bans dancing in places which sell beer.
Commissioner Penny, however, finally came through with the "real reason" behind the resolution.
Relegating all other arguments to the background, Mr. Penny said that the commissioners actually were stirred into action by a report from the county health officer containing the information that 89 cases of veneral disease had occurred in the county during the past year.
Of the 89 cases, approximately one third were attributed to "pickups" from places outside the city of Lawrence which sell beer and permit dancing.
The commissioners feel that the separation of beer and dancing, (or the removal of dancing, as it is) would reduce the number of undesirables attending such places and consequently reduce V.D.
Granting that a few places have clean records and admittedly uncertain as to what the actual effects of the resolution will be, the commissioners just want to "try it for a year and see."
At the same time they say that if anybody can propose something better the resolution will be considered immediately.
Proposing something better should be simple for any good physician. New Orleans, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and many other communities have provided free blood test stations and free V.D. clinics with penicillin and all other modern means of treatment.
Minneapolis has long and successfully employed a system of deputizing one employee of each cabaret, and it is his duty to prevent the admission of minors, take into custody persons reported and described by the board of health, and quiet any disturbances which arise.
There is little reason to believe that the removal of dancing will prevent the patronage of those socially undesirable persons at whom the new law is aimed. A deputy might succeed.
In the case of V.D. clinics, there would be some expense to the city. But the addition of a mill to the tax levy should be less painful and more effective than an experimental resolution which deprives the county of a favorite form of recreation.
One more point—most college students like to dance. Many prefer travelling to Kansas City or Topeka to spending a dance-less weekend in Lawrence. Parents already are voicing a legitimate protest to the increasing number of out-of-town weekends.
All of this because three men think that banning dancing might do a little good.—J.C.
Agricultural scientists report that they have perfected an acid which, when sprayed on a lawn, causes dandelions to curl up and die, while grass thrives on it. Perhaps now the dandelion diggers may rest their aching backs and devote their lives to something constructive—like golf.
The revised King James version of the Bible will be a help to the Little Guy who seriously means to read it, but doesn't understand. We are wary, however, of how the experts will revise "The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want..."
Affairs Of State
The first campus evidence of election year in Kansas has presented itself recently in the reactivation of the K.U. Young Republican club and the expected organization of the Young Democrats.
Integral parts of the regular state Republican and Democratic parties, these campus political clubs offer students valuable experience in public work and give them experience in dealing with the real problems of state and nation.
Before the war, Young Republicans and Young Democrats were both active on the campus and at times played an important part in state politics.
For instance, the first "Ratner for Governor" club was organized by Republican students in 1938 and was forceful in the Republican's nomination and subsequent election.
In 1940 Governor Rarner was defeated by Democratic candidate, William Burke, in the general election by more than 1700 votes.
However, when the absentee ballots came in, among them more than 600 from the college Young Republican organizations, Governor Ratner took the election by 430 votes.
The purpose of the college clubs is threefold:
(1) to interest college students in taking an active part in the parties in city, county, state, and national affairs.
(2) to acquaint students with the inner workings of the party system and with the practical aspects which make a democratic system work; to acquaint students with the party and governmental leaders.
(3) to allow students whose higher education makes them aware of social and economic problems to present their ideas through effective channels.—R.L.G.
By Bibler
Reporting a new non-fraternization rule of the Red army occupying Austria, a Chicago Tribune newsgatherer, John Thompson, adds the "probable" reasons for the order. The "probable" reasons given contain pure anti-Russian propaganda, typical of the insane warmongering of the elements of reaction in this country.
Little Man on Campus
BEER!
BUT NO, NO,
DANCING!!
Bidler
History
This, my son, is the Earth. Mother of Men. Ravished by her sons for the treasures She would freely give to all.
Unto each she bestows her green and living Beauty;—calm rivers beneath the moon and starry sky, A rose, a mountain, the swaying grain, the sea. . .
But from the iron of her bosom they fashion bayonets, And from her rich breasts they suck the oil for war. Forests, pastures, meadows, are cluttered with the dying...
The ocean floor, littered with skeletons in many uniforms.
The shining plow upturns the rusted sword.
What is peace to medals, and sabers flashing in the sun?
This, my son, is the Earth.
This is a sepulchre floating in space...
Only a coffin suspended beneath the silent heavens.
JEAN MOORE.
College junior.
Daily Kanşan Open Letters
Dear Inter-fraternity Council:
For the sake of appearances we suggest that you either collect several $300's around the Hill or distribute paddle mufflers to several organizations in your group. The neighbors are talking.
THE DAILY KANSAN
Dear Tuesday Teachers:
We're sure you realize that the pitch of school spirit Monday night in Kansas City will be inversely proportionate to the extent of the student's worries over his Tuesday assignments.
(A word to the . ..)
THE DAILY KANSAN
Budgeting of study time is one of the important problems every student faces, and a student's success depends, to a large degree, on how well he solves that problem.
Dear Faculty:
Many of the faculty members are already doing this and some make assignments for the entire semester at the beginning of the course. To extend this system throughout the
Though each student must find the solution to his own study requirements, the faculty can assist in a very real way.
Why is it not adopted as a faculty-wide policy to issue assignments, especially reading assignments, from one to two weeks in advance?
University would be a study aid to everyone.
All students have had the experience of being given a long or difficult assignment on relatively short notice and more often than not those assignments come at the busiest part of the student's week.
Advance knowledge of what will be required in all their courses would make it easier for students to budget their study time effectively.
Some will maintain that it is unwise for students to go very far ahead of classrooms lectures and discussions, especially in some courses.
This has become increasingly necessary with the crowded library conditions and the great amount of reference reading that is required.
But the opportunity should be available to the student to use spare time for the preparation of future assignments if he so desires.
Assignments are often dependent upon classroom progress but an outline two weeks in advance will more often than not coincide entirely with the material covered in class.
The only thing needed is for all members of the faculty to follow the example some have already set and help the students make better use of their study time.
THE DAILY KANSAN
Rock Chali
By BUNNY LAWLEE Spring Tonic: Have you been mean lately? If so, and at a loss as to how to give the pent-pent emotions, s Tri Delt's Mary Ann Saw Barbara Magill. They "fell Friday night, so decided to out on the rest of the house tering Mentholatum on all rors, painting everyone's clear nail polish. It's teddy but the results are amazing.
'Bye, Gene . . . It's those Phi's again. We know that everyone does funny things, too . . . but Phi Psi's are the only ones we tell about them.
Anyhow, by way of a farewell Gene Kittle, who is leaving for army next Tuesday, Peg Sande and others threw a slight party the City Saturday night. As evening wore on, someone incrow, being inexperienced at Psi "parties", ordered some "sweet" to drink. The order are and when the person who had dered it found it distasteful, offered to drink it so it wouldn't waste . . . very thoughtful. Th were dandy until Gene and Peg up to dance. Gene couldn't see floor; in time, no one saw Gene.
About face. The Delt house definitely one place where "freshmen" have the actives ranked. At dinner the other is for instance, when members for pledges to "air raid" under tables, Alan Smith, Frank Campbuck Neil, Jerry Numalee, L Harris, and others stayed sedat put. Majors, captains, and lieutenants all, they knew who command whom to answer an air raid sigr
Later tonight. Some people just naturally witty; some peo aren't just naturally witty. Harry (Hamaf) McClure is natlally witty.
Consider the following; At the B Delta Theta initiation banquet the old actives leaned back to er coffee, and the initiates endeavsilently to uncross their eyes af looking long and tenderly at the new pins, Harry rose and announce "By way of entertainment, we w all step outside now and watch L Evans pull up a few trees."
The house recently passed by standing vote of 222 to 43 a bill impose stuff federal controls on the demands of Petroillo and his Ameri can Federation of Musicians (AFL) against broadcasters. The senat passed a much more moderate meaure last year.
Washington. (UP)—The hous voted overwhelmingly today to per mit senate-house conferences to wort out a compromise bill to restri James Caesar Petrio, head of a musicians' union, in his dealing with the radio industry.
Hi, Pal! Every week we shall e-deaver to insert at least one p-found statement in this colum r readers to remember always C ready—here it comes. When E. Stanton was asked what the F Gam's had been doing of late amuse themselves, he lifted sta-filled eyes to the heavens and sa-in a hushed tone, "We have all be very quiet and refined."
By a roll-call vote of 309 to 39. I agreed to a senate request that conference be authorized to wolf out differences between senate ar house versions of legislation to cur Fetrillo.
House Okays Joint Action On Petrillo B'
Under normal circumstances, there would be little opposition to a senate-house conference. However, the first attempt of the house interstate commerce committee to send the bill to conference was blocked by Rep Vito Marcantonio, A.L., N.Y., a vigorous opponent of the house measure.
The city of Dalhart in the Texas panhandle, is nearer to the capital cities of six other states than it is to Austin, the capital of Texas.
YARD.
I 13.1946
PAGE THREE
MARCH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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SOCIALLY SPEAKING
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ne Osgood. Society Editor
ly elected Alpha Tau Omega
officers are Hugh John-
dent; Frank Palmer, vice-
land Jack Forbes, secre-
rer.
Entertains
day dinner guests at Harmon were James Allen, Bruce at, Clarence Erickson, Dewey hill, Kenneth Martin, Lee Vonn, Allen Stewart, Marvin S. and Robert McGinness.
Has Guests
uer guests of Kappa Alpha
Monday night were Mrs. Lyle
., Mrs. James Waugh, Mrs. R.
agstaff, and Mrs. Laurence
uff, all of Lawrence.
a Sigma Initiates
Jopa Sigma announces the ini-
nion of Herbert Foster, Leslie
Blad, Robert McCurdy, Rex
William Hollis, Harold Vagt-
John Crump, Lawrence Brown,
Theodore Wirth. New pledges
Leland Sauder, Dean Bowden,
Robert Templin.
ters entertained
con and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer gave
formal party at their home
day night for 25 University
students. They were asked
by Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Nelson.
Lers Entertain
K.A. Initiates
i Kappa Alpha announces the
tation Sunday of Harold Han-
w, Winfield; John Hofmann,
Gerald Jensen, Brooklyn, N.Y.;
in Johnston, Peru; and Richard
Williams, St. Louis.
ight's Hour Dances
four dances will be given tonight Foster and Watkins halls from 8 pm.
Fuller Engaged
Gamma Phi Beta has announced engagement of Ada Lee Fuller,ighter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamFuller, Kansas City, Mo.,to John Franklyn Baumgartner,of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Baumgartner, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Fuller, a graduate of Stevens college, graduated from the university of Kansas in 1942. Meut. Baumgartner, a member ofppa Sigma fraternity, is also a graduate of the University in 1942. Is now on terminal leave from naiv
The wedding will take place this
nth.
Ruth McCurry, Wichita, was a
test at the Sigma Kappa house
turday. Doradeen Perry, '45, visi-
d there Sunday.
sit Sigma Kappa
Collum-Dawson Nuptials
Council
Mrs. Dora P. Dawson, Caney, has announced the marriage of heraughter, Eletha, to Leroy McColm, Schidler, Okla., March 4. The nouncement was made at Watkins last week, by Miss Julia Ames Villard, house director.
Mrs. McCollum wore a corsage of
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phonee 425
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
For That Coke Date
Remember
Audrey sends hen-pecking all the way from England to her husband. Aubrey Bradley, K.U. veteran, has received instructions which read, "Make things liveable, but I want to do the finishing touches to the flat. And don't forget to air the heds."
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
Wife 'Henpecks' By Long Range
THE HEARTH
Audrey won't be able to complain about her husband's housekeeping even though it lacks a feminine touch. He has scrubbed the floors, hung white and blue ruffled curtains, blackened the stove, and kept the dishes—a set for two—washed and dried. But behind the apartment door, she'll find a streak. That's where Aubrey gave up trying to clean the walls.
Open for Reservation Only
Call 1036
While his wife waits in Kettering, North Hamptonshire, England, for her sailing orders, Aubrey is tidying up their Sunflower apartment for her arrival within the next month.
"She's a bit unhappy about leaving England," Aubrey said of his bride, "but she's more confused and excited about coming to Kansas and fixing up the 'flat', as she puts it. She has no map on which to locate Kansas City, Lawrence, Sunflower, and Blue Mound, so I send her crude diagrams showing the position of the towns."
gardenias and roses. Miss Willard received a corsage of talisman roses, and Dorothy Pinkston, who assisted, wore gardenias.
Bradley, a College Junior, intends to let his five foot three, brown-haired, blue-eyed bride have full sway in the kitchen. His own efforts in the culinary arts have led to nothing spectacular.
wore garments.
Mrs. McColum, a College freshman last semester, was a resident of Watkins hall.
Kappa Initiates 17
Blansett-Nieweg Rites
Kappa Kappa Gamma held initiation services Saturday for Virginia Rogers, Abilene; Mary Jean Hoffman, Enterprise; Elizabeth Sifers, Iola; Elizabeth Berry, Kansas City; Barbara Day, Topeka; Georgiajane Sewell, Sabetha; Barbara Olson, Wichita; Barbara Schreiber, Kansas City; Eloise Hodgson, Salina; Ella Louise Barbee, Centerville, Iowa; Marilyn Frizell, Larned; Mary Valentine, Sarah Smart, Kansas City; Martha Goodrich, Topeka; Nancy Hullings and Jane Tansel, Tulsa.
Virginia Rogers was honor initiate.
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the marriage of Barbara Ruth Niewig, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George A. Nieweg, Kansas City, Mo., to Kenneth Holmes Blansett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blansett, Corpus Christi, Texas, in Kansas City March 2.
Co-op Men Expert As Snake Killers
Mrs. Blansett was a Fine Arts sophomore last year.
they are at home in San Antonio Texas.
Mr. Blansett attended Texas A. and M. college
Does of the deer family have an alarm call which warns their young to remain quiet.
If you were to visit Jayhawk Coop-at any time in the year, you would in all probability find a number of the members avidly engaged in the favorite pastime, "killing snakes." This recreation was introduced by the two Costa Rican men. Translated less literally from the idiomatic Spanish it means "The business of looking as if one were doing something very important while in reality leafing."
GEORGE CALDWELL
Not only at Jayhawk Co-op, but also at home football games can you find the members of this organization They are the fellows who sell pets and cokes at the concession stands. Your money goes for a worthy cause, since the proceeds contribute to the establishment of new co-op houses to meet the needs of future students.
of future students. These needs are met by houses which attempt to be real "homes away from home." of which there is one other on the Hill, Harmon Coop for women. By running the whole show in their home, from ordering groceries, installing storm windows and painting rooms to planning and preparing meals, the Jayhawk men learn some of the actual responsibilities of home-makers.
The interests of these Jayhawkers, however, are not confined to the campus. Jayhawk Co-op is a part of the world-wide cooperative movement of 100 million members, which has developed from its inception at Rochdale, England, in 1844. American co-ops had spread to college campuses over the nation in 1936; in 1939 the movement reached KU. Following Rochdale principles, Jayhawk chooses its members without regard to race, creed, or color.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jirk are the house parents. The officers are George Caldwell, president; Richard Pfister, vice-president; Bill Well-born, secretary; Carroll McCue, treasurer; Alexander Dewey, purchasing agent; and Edwin Grey, social chairman.
Other are Leon Bradlow, Luther Buchele, Wesley Elliott, Richard
Re-Opened! CASA LONA
A Nice Place for Nice People
- Wednesday
- Friday
- Saturday
FRIDAY EXCLUSIVELY FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS — 8:30 - 12:30
Who's the Most Popular Man On the Campus? Food, He Says
2 Miles South of Ottawa on Highway 50
He gets the warmest greeting of any man on the Hill.
The service has two routes and delivers food every night Sunday through Thursday to the dormitories and houses on either of these routes.
This popular gent is Lloyd Cunningham, law student, better known as "The Food Man" owner of the K.U. Food Service.
"We have a schedule, and believe it or not we stay on it once in awhile," Cunningham said.
The problem of preparing and delivering snacks for the occupants of 45 hourses is not altogether new to Lloyd. He operated a similar food service when he attend Kansas State Teacher's college at Pittsburg.
Operating the K.U. Food Service does have it headaches. The worst permanent problem is getting bottles back. Of course, there are always the unpredictable things such as flat tires, running out of gas, and Kansas weather.
One snowy night the food truck got stalled on an icy hill. It was impossible to complete the night's journey. Cunningham concludes his account of unfortunate experience by saying, "I never ate so many hamburgers before in my life."
The voice which calls, "Food!" is probably that of Bob Freeman or Earl Hubbard, who are the salesmen.
Don Kiper serves behind the scenes in the kitchen at 1406 Tennessee store as fry cook.
The K. U. Food Service, student enterprise, brings food to the hungry grinding student and also awakens the dozing student in a hurry with that familiar call, "Food!"
Locksley Dinner"Guest
Ruth Green, Miller hall, was a Sunday dinner guest at Locksley hall.
Frierke, Henry Pinault, Jose Portuguesz, Charles Purse, Armand Rivas, Carroll Sprague, William Stewart, and Frederick Thimm.
It's a Great Life—If You Don't 'Wheaten'
No more will calorie lovers have to pass up those rolls, smell the tantalizing fragrance of bakery bread and never enjoy its wonderful taste.
You can eat to your hearts content because the flour now being used in bread is not fattening. so say the bakers downtown.
It's a great life if you don't wheaten.
Probably the biggest disappointment will be the cake mother places in front of you at home. One of the main things you look forward to is mother's wonderful food—No more, life! You don't
However, with the good comes the bad. Those angel food cakes no longer will be fluffy. This new flour will not give as much volume to the dough and is harder to mix than the pre-war flour. Consequently, cakes will be heavier.
Bring Your Lunch? You May Eat at Union Snack Bar
Students who bring lunches to school and want some place to eat them, may do so at the Snack Bar in the Union. Emily Hollis, chairman of the All-Student Council investigating committee, said today.
The students are welcome to use the Snack Bar if they will pick up their scraps when they are through, Miss Hollis said.
TARFU
To You, Too
See Page 5
Charles of the Ritz
Complexion Veil
Colors as it covers!
A few dots—a smooth dash—and you even-up your complexion, enriching your own skintone. This creamy base also adds a flattering veil over minor blemishes or freckles, and even covers those dark circles that may underline the eyes. In shades for all skintones. $1 and $2, plus tax.
CONDIXION VIEW
(COURT AVE. NW.)
Charles
in RITZ
Weaver COSMETIC DEPT.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 13
Sunflower Village: Messy, But A Haven For Student
Thin Walls, Dirty Streets, Howling Babies This Is Home for 300 Ex-GI's at Mt. Oread
By BECKY VALLETTE (Daily Kansas Managing Editor)
"If you talk low, the neighbors can't hear everything, but you certainly can't beat your wife"—that's what they say at Sunflower Village.
With the same cheerful attitude that the American GI's adapted themselves to the discomforts of life in the Pacific, Africa, and Europe, so these same men and their families are adjusting themselves to tiny, inconvenient homes at Sunflower Village.
Located 13 miles from Lawrence on Highway 10 is Sunflower Ordnance Works. On the right side of the road is the plant; on the left Sunflower Village. With the end of the war last summer came a decrease in personnel at the plant, and consequent vacancies in the village.
Persons from Leavenworth, Olathe, and Kansas City, who couldn't find houses elsewhere, moved in, commuting to their work.
When housing became such a problem at the University the second semester, it was suggested that some married veterans Sunflower Village. Now
about 300 men, who are taking advantage of the GI bill, are living there with their families.
They are not segregated in any particular area, but small groups are concentrated. For instance, on one side of the Del Woolorth's home on 110 Lane Q is a plant worker's family, on the other side a navy wife. A few doors away, however, is a collection of
George Rippey looks dapper in his best Saturday - morning - no-classes style. He's been writing "Sun Spots" for the Daily Kansan, and had a good deal to do with getting all the veterans settled at Sunflower before the semester started.
You're in the army now. . . Some of the veterans at Sunflower Village claim "we're not in uniform a more, but look at the barracks we live in." The Village and its temporary housing units have made attendance at school possible for many more ex-servicemen, despite the inconvenience of the living quarters at their army-like appearance.
veterans' families.
Row Upon Row Upon Row . . .
veterans "Snob Hill" is the veterans' name for one elite section, because "the persons there work for a living."
TOMMY REMMER
"Monotonous" best describes the treeless, grassless view which greets the veterans from each window. Houses are arranged in symmetrical rows, closely crowded together. Scraps of paper and other trash litter the streets, because there is no individual or group responsibility for keeping them clean.
"You can't run a foot race in our houses, but they could be worse." George Rippey, of Sunspots fame, laughed.
Streets aren't paved too well, making them especially difficult on muddy days.
When the veterans moved in, they found completely furnished kitchens and bedrooms, but very bare living rooms. Some have been clever and original in making their homes more livable.
Veterans with children live in the green prefabricated houses, most of which are the 4-unit jobs. The Zoltan Tober's, like many others, have turned one of their bedrooms into a home for Johnny. This is a good place for his favorite stuffed animals, his red leather rocker, and his "bicycle."
Houses are composed of two, three,
or four units. The only thing is, you
can't tell where the division comes.
A typical 4-unit home includes
two bedrooms, 10 by 10 feet; a hall;
and a combination dining room,
living room, kitchen, and guest
bedroom. A 3-unit home is composed
of a kitchen, bedroom, and living
room. A 2-unit has a bedroom
and living room.
Ah, yes, study. And study and study some more, to get back in the grind of schoolwork, after a session with Uncle Sam. Del Woolworth, 110 Lane Q, looks like a deep thinker in this picture, which shows his study "desk"—a card table.
EACH HOME HAS A BATH WITH ALL OF THE CONVENIENCES—EXCEPT A TUB.
During the war Tober was stationed as a first lieutenant with an ordinance division in Persia. So Mrs. Tober proudly points to real Persian rugs.
The 'Thinker' Takes a Moment to Study
THE LITTLE BOOKS
All photographs on this page were taken by Ralph Andrea for the Daily Kansan.
The Woolworth's, who live in a typical 3-unit home, decided to collaborate. Using his carpenter talents, Del went to work making an end table, coffee table, and book shelves. His wife added curtains and drapes. With Christmas came a davenport from Mrs. Woolworth's family. "Now the only thing we lack is a desk, so that Del won't have to study at a card table." Mrs. Woolworth said.
"No. I don't have time on my hands." Mrs. Tober said. "Cleaning, cooking, and keeping up with my Johnny is a real job."
Since these tiny homes are so temporary, some persons don't have the incentive that the Tober's and Woolworth's do to make their homes attractive. However, most have attempted to make the best of what they have.
To help fill the afternoons while their husbands are away, the wives have organized a group, called the Service Wives club, meeting at 2 p.m. Fridays. It primarily is social, and all veterans wives may be members. If they have children, the wives come anyway, as youngsters may be 'deposited' at the nursery school next door for a small fee.
From the front door of each home, you can spot a coal bin. One of the husband's "favorite" daily tasks, before he goes to school, is bringing in a bucket of coal and emptying the ashes. Coal, gas, lights, and water are all furnished with the rental fee.
Adding to the monotony of the view are long clothes lines, strung in back of the houses.
Since most of the wives are very young, they aren't bored with the prospect of buying new recipes and preparing home pastries for appreciative husbands.
Ice signs may be seen in all kitchen windows, since there are no refrigerators at Sunflower. Ice is delivered every-other day, and milk daily.
Although the veterans are law-
abiding citizens, they still have law
enforcement officers. The sheriff of
Then there is the compromise plan. The wives drive into a "help yourself" laundry in Lawrence, do the wash, and come back to the village for drying, the clothes.
Doing the weekly laundry is quite a problem, but the wives have found several solutions. Some of them do their own, either by hand or with a machine. Others choose the simpler way of sending clothes to a laundry in Lawrence.
"While Del is away and while he studies, I either read or knit—you see, we're expecting a baby in July," Mrs. Woolworth smiled.
In families where there is at least one child, the mothers are always on the run.
Johnson county and ordinance police have jurisdiction.
In case of fire at Sunflower Village, the Ordnance Works department will come to the rescue. But George Rippey had another alternative—"I told the wife just the other day that if our house ever caught on fire, just to grab what she could and head for an open field."
Central meeting spot at Sunflower Village is the drug store, which is conveniently located near the entrance. There the veterans grab a cup of coffee before starting for classes. And, if their wives are too sleepy to get breakfast, they can get a sweet roll too.
The bus for K.U. stops there, and it also is a good place to meet for a community ride. On the way home from a hard day at college, veterans can stop to pick up their favorite magazine, and chat awhile with fellow sufferers. All announcements about Sunflower entertainment are posted in the drug store, which more appropriately may be called the general store.
Just like any real little town, Sunflower has its own grocery store. A morning jaunt to the grocery store is on most of the wives' daily calendar.
If you want to make a telephone call, it isn't so simple at Sunflower. None of the houses has a private line. Instead, pay telephone booths are scattered about the village.
They spend many evenings poring over chem problems or math equations. But, when they want entertainment, it's there for them and for
their wives.
If the veterans like to dance, they is a USO affair in the school auditorium every Friday right. Sin many men have Saturday class and have to spend Friday night wi the books, crowds haven't been t large. In the Village theater, the are second-run movies several tim a week. And, for those who like bowl, Sunflower has its own alie in the same building.
Providing the GI checks hold of the veterans always can salurge a big Saturday night in the "City."
1953
Hiya, butch! Johnny Tober, 21½
has fun playing with his toy rabbi
(bigger than he is) while he wa-
for his mother to finish ironing.
There's Lots of Space—But Not Here
1950S
Yes, it's just a wee bit crowded. Mrs. Zoltan Tober, 311 Lane 6, irons in her combination kitchen-dining room-living room. The Sunflower apartments were furnished with icebox, pantry shelves, sink (behind Mrs. Tober in this picture), gas stove, and hot water boiler, all jammed into one corner of the kitchen. Not shown in this photograph is the home's heating unit—a pot-bellied coal-burning stove.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
MARCH 13, 1946
ident
uniform a
made atten
quarters a
to dance, th
e school auto
right. Si
saturday class
day night wi
dn't been to
theater, the
several time
who like
its own alley
becks hold ove
an solurge
the "City."
uniform a
made atten
quarters a
ident
to dance, the school auction right. Since Saturday class day night will not been to theatre, the several time we who like its own alley.
Tober, 2½,
is toy rabbit while he wa ironing.
ane 6, irons Sunflower behind Mrs.ammed into the home's
(2)
ane 6, irons
Sunflower behind Mrs.
hammed into the home's
Here's First Published Directory of Veterans' Addresses
Mary C. Abts, 410 Lexington.
I. W. Ackerman, 19 Lane G.
Harry W. Adams, 221 Lane P.
F. A. Allbaugh, 308 Lexington.
H. R. Ambler, 16 Lane Q.
Frank C. Anderson, 10 Lane E.
D. M. Andrews, 201 Lane 0.
George G. Apostle, 119 Lane O.
Charles Ashcraft Jr., 304 Lane 10.
C. A. Babcock, 13 Lane R.
J. A. Bacon, 231 Lane 00.
B. B. Banes, 1 Douglas Road.
L. E. Barker, 125 Aqueduct.
R. A. Bartel, 231 Drive C.
G. R. Bartholow, 138 Lane 0.
Koath E. Beichley, 123 Lane N.
J. W. Bibb, Jr., 427 Lane A.
D. E. Billbe, 402 Lane 5.
R. D. Bittman, Jr., 1 Drive A.
D. R. Boardman, 20 Lane D.
R. M. Bornhart, 106 Lane P.
J. G. Bosco, 216 Lane 0.
H. M. Box, 407 Lane 7.
F. C. Bozarth, 11 Lane F.
A. J. Bradley, 130 Lane R.
John K. Brenner, 204 Lane N.
W. F. Brendlinger, 216 Drive C.
V. A. Breshon, 22 Lane J.
Robert LeRo Bryrigs, 14 Lane P.
Bert L. Brown, 306 Lexington.
Lee D. Brown, Jr., 218 Lane M.
M. E. Brown, 1 Lane G.
R. N. Prutscher, 10 Lane C.
Richard Buehler, 7 Lane F.
R. O. Button, 307 Lane 4.
Richard E. Byrne, 7 Lane Q.
F. D. Calkins, 114 Lane Q.
Edward Hollis Calvert. 305 Lane P.
C. T. Campbell, 18 Lane F.
M. W. Cane, 409 Lane 2.
W. C. Capron, 6 Lane Q.
Natalie Carlson, 15 Lane C.
W. C. Carmichael, Jr., 20 Lane G.
D. E. Carter, 117 Lane R.
Mack A. Carter, 123 Lane R.
Thomas J. Carter, 117 Lane R.
W. D. Carter, 100 Lane C.
R. M. Chambers, 227 Lane 00.
Maurice L. Claassen, 225 Lane Q.
J. A. Cleavenger, 10 Lane Q.
D. T. Coats, 113 Drive A.
N. L. Cochran, 225 Lane P.
Ryland E. Coe, 132 Lane 0.
John W. Cole, 1 Lane J.
Maxwell A. Constance, 11 Lane D.
M. E. Cood, 117 Drive C.
Anthony Lee Cooper, 20 Lane H.
George L. Cooper, 20 Aqueduct Road.
E. H. Colvert, 305 Lane P.
D. C. Conroy, 101 Drive A.
E. G. Cosman, 106 Drive B.
E. H. Colvert, 305 Lane P.
D. C. Conroy, 101 Drive A.
E. G. Cosman, 106 Drive B.
D. E. Crabb 203 Lane K.
Stella Simons Crow, 130 Lane 0.
J. R. Curtman, 215 Drive B.
R. D. Daniel, 211 Lane P.
L. P. David, 212 Lane P.
G. C. Dawes, 109 Douglas.
R. M. Dixon, 2 Lane H.
H. Hold, 404 Lexington.
R. E. Douglas, 302 Lane 8
J. H. Doyle, Jr., 20 Lane E.
C. W. Dreyer, 1 Lane H.
H. D. Dufek, 100 Lane P.
Arthur Duty, 403 Lane 7.
E. A. Edwards, 18 Lane C.
John E. Elliott, 303 Lane 8.
R. E. Elliott, 27 Lane 0.
R. W. Estes, 132 Lane N.
John Fencyk, 19 Lane I.
Victor Ferraro, 401 Lane 7.
P. G. Fleming, 11 Lane H.
Clifford M. Foos, 210 Lane Q.
Ben Feigenbaum, 10 Lane G.
J. M. Forbes, 410 Lane 5.
D. L. Foster, 19 Lane F.
Francis Franken, 12 Lane F.
J. L. Frost, 225 Lane 00.
E. C. Frye, 7 Lane H.
Robert H. Gale, 5 Drive A.
J. A. Gammon, 13 Lane C.
A. G. Gees, 119 Lane 0.
C. E. Gerber, 211 Lane 00.
Erwin P. Gerharter, 206 Lane 0.
R L. Gibbs, 302 Lane 10.
E. W. Gibson, 206 Lane K.
R L. Gillispie, 201 Lane A.
Albert R. Glock, 123 Aqueduct Road.
W. A. Granstedt, 305 Lane 6.
Jerry Lee Griffith, 10 Lane P.
M. D. Haasis, 203 Lane N.
R. P. Hagen, 8 Aqueduct Road.
C. D. Hall, 8 Lane C.
Stephen M. Hall, 409 Lane 1.
Edwin A. Ham, 15 Lane D.
J. L. Hamilton, 10 Lane F.
R M. Hampshire, 37 Lane N.
R E. Hampton, 400 Lane 1.
Tom Hancock, 407 Lane 5.
Carey A. Hartenbower, 304 Lane Q.
F. X. Hartigan, Jr., 1 Lane I.
F. C. Hattle, Jr., 106 Lane A.
Rex Hay, 209 Lane 0.
Albert Hayden, 9 Lane I.
C. R. Haywood, 119 Lane C.
K. D. Hendrick, 203 Lane N.
R. V. Herbold, 403 Lane 5.
D. E. Herr, 301 Lane 8.
R S. Hill, 9 Lane C.
H. D. Hobbs, 210 Drive B.
Paul R. Hodgson, 217 Lane P.
D. W. Holloway, 114 Aqueduct Road.
C. P. Holtwick, 125 Lane N.
H. K. Howard, 401 Lane 9.
G. R. Hulse, 111 Lane R.
H. D. Hutchison, 218 Lane Q.
G. C. Hutchison, 301 Lane 4.
L. E. Hyde, 106 Lane 4.
L. P. Indhar, 407 Sunflower Road.
J. E. Irvine, 139 Lane Q.
R. B. Isaac, 119 Lane A.
Jack R. Isaacs, 43 Lane P.
B. B. Johnson, 2 Aqueduct.
Edgar L. K. Johnson, 234 Lane A.
Gladys Johnson, 305 Lane Q.
L. W. Johnson, 115 Lane A.
E. S. Jones, 12 Lane C.
Warren R. Jones, 8 Lane G.
D. I. Kane, 7 Lane G.
R. I. Kell, 310 Lane P.
Franklin E. Keller, 44 Lane N.
C. L. Kendrick, 15 Lane P.
H. C. King, 9 Lane F.
D. L. Knief, 300 Lexington.
D. D. Knott, 30 Lane 0.
Willie S. Knox, 6 Lane J.
C. D. Kohler, 121 Lane R.
W. L. Krause, 407 Lane 3.
R. C. Kroesing, 28 Lane 0.
W. W. Lancaster, 114 Lane P.
Phillip D. Danyon, 20 Lane F.
Lorraine Ida Larson, 119 Aqueduct Road.
Edwin A. Lewis, 9 Drive A.
J. B. Lewis, 402 Lane 7.
M. E. Lindley, 31 Lane 0.
Paul D. Linn, 117 Lane N.
Frank M. Loos, 301 Lane P.
Weymouth G. Lowe, 306 Lane 0.
W. H. Lucas, Jr., 12 Aqueduct Road.
Robert S. Luke, 111 Drive C.
C. R. McBurney, 216 Lane 7.
Mack H. McCormick, 113 Lane P.
Glen M. McCray, 22 Lane P.
Arthur S. McDonald, 231 Lane N.
F. E. Grath, 304 Lane 4.
K. T. McFall, 112 Drive A.
R. D. McKellips, 14 Lane G.
C. C. McMurray, 127 Lane P.
C. E. Maiden, 33 Lane P.
W. T. Mailer, 120 Lane 0.
Frank Allison Malone, 19 Lane E.
Robert B. Marshall, 200 Lane N.
C. H. Martin Jr., 207 Lane P.
J. N. Martin, 220 Drive C.
O. F. Matthies, 228 Lane 00.
Kenneth Lee May, 13 Lane P.
Wm. L. Mecklenburg, 209 Lane P.
D. E. Metheny, 10 Lane 0.
R. H. Meyer, 132 Lane P.
R. C. Mick, 109 Lane A.
J. R. Miller, 404 Lane 2.
R. L. Miller, 212 Lane 0.
E. E. Mincheff, 103 Douglas.
E. W. Mitts, 26 Lane 0.
C. R. Mong, Jr., 30 Lane Q.
J. C. Monroe, Jr., 1 Lane F.
Gordon Manson, 43 Lane Q.
S. A. Morantz, 13 Lane G.
L. W. Morgan, 119 Lane P.
D. L. Morrow, 28 Lane P.
J. H. Motly, 230 Lane 00.
L. H. Moulden, 408 Lane 5.
C. R. Mullenix, 406 Lane I.
A. S. Mulvaney, 132 Lane Q.
R. E. Munns, 400 Lane 7.
Sibio Naccaeato, 100 Aqueduct.
R. J. V. Neidigh, 300 Lane 00.
H. B. Nelson, 409 Lane 7.
R. F. Norris, 411 Lane 2.
D. L. Noyes, 8 Lane F.
D. W. Oberlin, 206 Lane K.
W. J. O'Connor, 213 Lane A.
R. M. Olsen, 7 Lane J.
G. E. Osborne, 302 Lane Q.
Barbara Owen, 410 Lexington.
Lia Pannell, 410 Lexington.
R. W. Parkinson, 9 Drive A.
S. M. Patten, 35 Lane 0.
L. B. Perkins, 7 Lane I.
W. S. Perry Jr., 117 Lane 0.
J. W. Pilcher, 114 Lane 0.
P. F. Pellette, 9 Lane E.
C. D. Pitts, 128 Lane R.
C. W. Plummer, 207 Lane N.
B. L. Pope, 224 Lane 00.
Albert Poznik, 111 Drive B.
R. H. Prewitt, Jr., 100 Lane Q.
C. A. Rader, 205 Lane A.
J. R. Ready, 9 Lane F.
E. L. Redfield, Lane Q 116.
C. A. Rhodes, 408 Lane 2.
E. R. Rhue, 14 Drive A.
J. D. Rice, 106 Lane C.
R. B. Richards, 113 Douglas.
G. E. Rippey, 304 Lexington.
D. F. Roberts, 410 Lane L.
Lloyd Roberts, 303 Lane 4.
W. S. Rose, 138 Lane P.
L. F. Roth, 411 Lane 5.
J. O. Royce, 3 Lane 0.
E. W. Russey, Jr., 101 Lane B.
T. E. Schamaun, 301 Lane 0.
B. L. Schaar, 119 Aqueduct Road.
F. Schmidt, 208 Lane 0.
G. A. Schmidt, 106 Drive C.
James B. Scholes, 38 Lane 0.
I. C. Schraiber, 109 Drive C.
U. H. Schwappach, 205 Lane N.
W. A. Scott, 207 Lane Q.
R. D. Shadel, 201 Drive B.
C. R. Shaffer, 139 Lane P.
R. E. Shapley, 308 Lane 4.
H. F. Sheppard Jr., 119 Douglas
Road.
J. W. Sherer, 132 Lane A.
J. M. Sherman, 225 Lane N.
R. J. Siebenaler, Jr., 117 Lane P
R. A. Simons, 22 Lane 0.
K. R. Sitterly, 131 Lane 0.
M. K. Sizemore, 14 Lane P.
C. N. Smith, 101 Lane A.
C. L. Snyder, 303 Lane 10.
R. J. Snyder, 203 Lane N.
R. J. South, 104 Drive C.
G. W. Sprague, 8 Lane H.
W. D. Stephenson, 310 Lane 00.
W. S. Sterba, 219 Drive B.
R. E. R estretta, 125 Lane P.
C. D. Stinson, 231 Lane 0.
B. E. Stodghill, 224 Drive C.
H. L. Streator, 311 Lane 4.
F. R. Stuart, 203 Lane A.
R. N. Sudlow, 107 Lane N.
M. M. Sullinger, 120 Lane N.
Vivian L. Sutton, 40 Lane N.
R. V. Swanson, 218 Lane P.
D. R. Teener, 305 Lane 4.
J. R. Tharp, 307 Lane 0.
H. P. Thomas, 16 Lane F.
C. F. Thomas, 119 Lane N.
W. D. Thompson Jr., 115 Lanc Q.
J. Z. Tober, 311 Lane 6.
D. J. Trissel, 127 Lane B.
K. F. Troup, 5 Douglas Road.
W. W. Trouturne, 128 Lane A.
L. C. Turner, 7 Lane C.
W. D. Warren, 209 Lane 00.
O. W. Webb Jr., 309 Lane 10.
L. B. Weeks, 35 Lane P.
F. H. Wells, 116 Lane A.
A. S. Welter, 127 Lane A.
R. A. Werling, 117 Aqueduct.
W. W. Wheeler, 307 Lane 6.
G. E. Wiley, 14 Lane C.
J. P. White, 4 Drive A.
R. L. White, 05 Drive A.
Pear Wiehe, 219 Drive B.
W. D. Wiley, 136 Lane 0.
H. L. Williams, 403 Lane 9.
J. C. Wilson, 103 Aqueduct.
R. J. Wilson, 215 Lane 0.
P. A. Wisner, 4 Lane H.
Byron Woodlaskey, 25 Lane 0.
D. L. Woolworth, 110 Lane Q.
R. H. Worl, 131 Drive A.
C. A. Wright, 131 Lane P.
R. W. Wright, 202 Lane Q.
Stanley F. Wright, 120 Drive C.
W. K. Wright, 231 Lane A.
H. E. Young, 300 Lane 10.
D. L. Zellmer, 8 Lane H.
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NYLONS?
Watch This Page
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---
TARFU
Things Are Really Fouled Up
We agree-government approval of Uncle Sam paying for Flying training for VETERANS has been a long time in coming. But now ex-service men and women really can get started on your training at the Buhler-Ware Flying Service, at the Lawrence airport.
To be eligible, you must have some "entitlement" due you from the government, and you must be working toward a private pilot's, an instrument, or an instructor's rating. If you're interested, see Prof. Bill Simpson, in the Aeronautical Engineering building any afternoon or Saturday, or call or visit the—
BUHLER-WARE FLYING SERVICE
OPERATORS OF THE JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
TELEPHONE 314
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE SIX
MARCH 13, 1946
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS By BILL SIMS
Fifteen teams have been selected or the two most widely publicized basketball tournaments, the National Collegiate Athletic Association and he National Invitational Tournament winner of the K.U.-A. A. and M. game to be named officially o the N.C.A.A. The list comprises most of the top ranking teams, and he tournaments promise to be two if the best conducted yet. Entries in the N.I.T. include Kentucky, Bowling Green, Muhlenberg, Syracuse, St. John's, West Virginia, Arizona, and Rhode Island State. All of these teams have impressive records and should furnish excellent entertainment in Madison Square garden starting tomorrow night.
Many fans voiced their disapproval because DePaul and City College of New York were bypassed when teams were considered for the NLT. Both teams suffered several defeats, but both played and defeated some of the topnotch teams.
DePaul defeated such highscoring eams as Notre Dame and the Oklahoma Aggies in winning 16 and losing six. City College of New York made its claim as one of the best in the nation by outscoring New York university, ranked as the outstanding team of the year. N.Y.U. previously had been defeated only by North Carolina.
it is impossible to name all of the ap ranking teams to one or the other of these two great ournaments, and the selection committees individually felt that they were choosing the best teams. It is unfortunate that some teams must be overlooked in the final selections.
New York university, Ohio State, Harvard, and North Carolina university have been selected for the eastern division of the N.C.A.A. tourney which starts March 21.
NEU and North Carolina are the choices of the experts to fight it out for the right to enter the east-west playoffs, but Ohio State, Big Ten champions, must not be overlooked and may upset the pre-tournament done.
Western division representatives of the N.C.A.A. include California, Baylor, Colorado, and the K.U.-Agi winner. All are winners of their respective conference championships except Colorado. Wyoming captured the Big Seven title, but two of Wyoming's star players are graduate students and would be ineligible for the tournament.
Two teams in these tourneys are coached by former pupils of Dr.
Fans May See Black-Kurland Scoring Match
Charlie Black and company will make Bob Kurland look like he is selling popcorn and peanuts out on the floor when they meet in the play-off game, a team member said yesterday.
This will be the last time All-Americans Black and Kurland meet on a basketball court in collegiate competition, and it will be a top-notch battle for scoring and re-bounding honors.
After having a well-earned week's rest the Jayhawkers have been practicing since Friday. The Jayhawker finished their schedule, Feb. 28, by defeating the Oklahoma Sooners 52-47 at Norman, but the Aggies still have a game to play before the game with Kansas. This is a definite advantage because the Aggies will be playing under game conditions and will not have a long layoff as K.U. will.
The Jayhawkers will be meeting the Aggies for the 16th time March 18 in the Kansas City Municipal auditorium. The Kansans have been the victors nine times in the 15 games played between the two schools since 1936.
The Aggies have never won a game at Lawrence and won their first game on a neutral court when they defeated Kansas at Oklahoma City 46-28 in December.
Entry Deadlines Set For Sports Tourneys
The deadlines for entries in the men's tennis, golf, and softball tournaments have been set as March 27, and for the track meet as March 25. James Richey, assistant director of intramural sports, announced today.
Entry blanks for all tournaments may be obtained in the intramural office in Robinson gym, Richey said.
F. C. "Phog" Allen, Kentucky, which is entered in the N.I.T., is coached by Adolph Rupp, and Colorado which will play in the N.C.A.A., is tutored by Frosty Cox. Both are K.U. graduates.
If Kansas gets by the Aggies, it will be pupil vs. coach if the Jayhawkers and Colorado meet. At any rate, Kansas will be well represented on the coaching side of the ledger in these tourneys.
Skull Practice Tomorrow Night
Varsity football candidates will hold their weekly after-dinner skull session at 7:30 tomorrow night in 202 Robinson gymnasium. Coach George Sauer will review plays assigned to the squad this week and will add four new plays for the second week of spring practice.
Beta Defends Title Against SAE Tonight
Beta Theta Pi will defend its men's intramural basketball championship title against Sigma Alpha Epsilon at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium.
The Beta's won the title last year by defeating Sigma Nu, the team they defeated in a semi-fina game Monday night.
Sig Alph defeated Sigma Nu, 38-24, in regular league play, and the Beta's took a 38-23 decision over Sigma Nu. Monday night. The Sig Alph's reign as favorites to unseat the Beta's as champions by virtue of the eight point advantage the Sig Alph's hold in comparative scores.
Both teams are well-balanced, but the Sig Alph's hold a slight height advantage over the Beta's. A scoring duel may develop between Ray Ocamb, Sig Alph forward, and Clare Gillen, Beta center.
I.S.A.-Independents Review Histories
As an introduction to the I.S.A.- Independents series of discussions, a history of each group was read at the first meeting in the Union last week. Lorraine Carpenter, I.S.A. president, and Lois Thompson, Independent president, read the histories.
The possibility of merging the two organizations was discussed, with the discussion to continue through a series of such meetings.
The second meeting will be at 7 p.m. tomorrow, in the Union.
TARFU
To You, Too
.
The pause
that refreshes
DRINK
Coca-Cola
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
See Page 5
$ \textcircled{c} $1946 The C-C Co.
Arrived This Week— ARROW (Cut & Sewn) MADRAS SPORTSHIRTS—Blue & Tan Colors (Short Sleeve) Sizes: Small to Large $2.43
White Oxford (Short Sleeve) Sport Shirts,
Some Price—'BETTER GET 'EM'
Service Discharge Buttons $1
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
If It's Service You Want
- For Tire Repairs and Recapping For Longer Life
- For Road Service PHONE 4 Quick, Reliable Service
Get The FRITZ CO. Habit
PHONE 4 8th and N.H
LOOK FOR THE SIGN WITH THE JAYHAWK ON TOP
Students!
RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS
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.
Fluorescent Desk Lamps
SPECIAL!!
Complete
With this ad $7.95
Otherwise $10.95
ED BOWMAN
BOWMAN RADIO Shop, 944 Mass. St., and F.M.TELECTRAD SHOP,900 Mass. St.
MARCH 13,1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Black and white
Eleven Million Pairs Of Shorts---- And The Navy Won't Let Them Go
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington. (UP)—Need a few shirts? I know where you can buy 11,380,368 in two qualities and all sizes.
Your shorts are ragged? I have the address of a fellow who has 5,696,127 pairs for sale, including 2,006,029 in size-34, alone.
The government owns this haberdashery. The navy doesn't want it any longer, and why it isn't helping to cover the nakedness of American men is a mystery that Sen. James M. Mead of New York is trying to fathom. He is amazed. Me, too.
What happened was that I was deep in the bowels of the capitol, burrowing into the files of the senator's war investigating committee.
I was jotting down notes on army surpluses, such as 438,839 pounds of powdered soap, 11,000 one-gallon cans of castor oil, 1,527 half gallon cans of ditto, 21,580 gravy boats, 23,281 cream pitchers, and 20,000 surgical knives in assorted sizes.
This looked like subject matter for an interesting dispatch and I was plowing happily through the surplus lists when I came upon the navy file, turned it open and stared, bug-eyed;
Blue chambray shirts; cost 85 cents each; 6,926,903 declared surplus; 5,560 sold to civilians; 6,921,343 still in federal warehouses.
The navy went on to list more surplus shirts of cotton, 4,359,025 more, to be exact. It mentioned 281,000 gray cotton hats, 313,000 gray cotton pants, 116,000 jumps, 1,894-212 pairs of work gloves; 1,852,000 twill jackets, 3,290,325 twill trousers, and 167,600 pairs of cotton socks.
This was news, all right, all right.
I took a sharp pencil and listed some more stuff: 218,470 rubber arctics, 352,000 black rain coats, 1,246-010 soul westers, 2,041,615 white cotton trousers, 5,314 aviators' trousers, and other articles too numerous to mention.
Came then an item, buried among hundreds of other items, that made me gulp: shorts, mountains of shorts, enough to provide every man in New York City, for instance, with two pairs. Good quality, too.
In the federal storerooms, according to the navy's count, there was one batch of 4,520,740 pairs in all sizes from 30 to 42. Another consignment of navy shorts in sizes unspecified totaled 1,175,387 pairs.
I got in touch with Senator Mead, who has been badgering the War Assets corporation to sell a couple of billion dollars worth of surplus materials to the people who need them. Senator Mead could use a few shorts, himself.
"I am amazed," he said, "to find 11,000,000 shirts and 5,500,000 pairs of shorts declared surplus by the navy and still in navy storage.
"It would seem to me that in view of the need of the men of this country that the senate war investigating committee had better take steps to see that the nation's males get these shirts, shorts and other items of clothing still in storage."
So much for men's haberdashery. I can report further that the federal surplus disposeroos are about to get some peculiar merchandise for sale, such as five human skeletons, 130 bassinets, 322 cradles and, among other things, 20 pairs of ice tongs. These materials are in stock at the army medical supply depot in Bing-. hampton, N.Y., the army doesn't seem to need 'em any longer, and they will be declared surplus soon.
The line for bassinets forms on the left; for skeletons on the right.
TARFU to you, too
See. Page 5
Regents To Decide Fees for Union Wing
How much students pay for the Union extension and when they start paying depends on the state board of regents, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, said today.
The question has not been submitted yet, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, but the board will meet again soon, he said.
Upon approval of building plans, the board will authorize a bonding agency to issue bonds to cover the construction expense, Dean Werner explained. From the terms of the bond issue, the regents will decide what increase in student fees is necessary.
Part of the revenue may be raised by the fountain and meal service in the new recreation-dance-fountain room, but near-cost Union prices permit only small profits, Dean Werner added.
Coldwell Joins NROTC Staff
Lt. (j.g). Lenard L. Coldwell, U.S.N.R., has been assigned to the University N.R.O.T.C. and the V-12 organizations. He is filling the vacancy left by Lt. H. C. Hibbard, who was detached Saturday for separation at Great Lakes training station.
Lt. Coldwell recently completed a tour of 26 months on the cargo ship "Arided" in the Pacific theater of war. His home is in Pasadena, Calif.
Oxalic and malic acids are formed when starch is heated with nitric acid.
Students Named to Memorial Committee
An executive committee and special committee chairmen were appointed at a meeting of the Memorial Drive student committee last week in Green hall. Nancy Tomlinson, College senior, chairman of the student committee, announced the committee membership.
Members of the student committee are Sara Rosalie Erwin, College junior; Emily Hollis, Business senior; Mary Morrill, College senior; Hanna Hedrick, College senior; Ann Alexander, fine arts freshman; Betty Jo O'Neal, College senior; Anne Scott, College sophomore; Eugenia Heworth, fine arts senior.
Virginia Van Order, College senior; Shirley Wellborn, College sophomore; Anna Stevens, College senior; Lorraine Carpenter, College sophomore; Alberta Moe, College junior; William Hollis, Business juniors; Rebecca Valalle, College senior; Dewey Nemec, freshman medical student; John Higdon, Business junior; Hildreth Strong, education junior; Charles Elliot, College senior.
Ray Evans, business junior; Byron Shutz, College freshman; James Dittmer, College freshman; Orville Roberts, College senior; Terry Herriot, College sophomore; Jack Nichols, business senior; Guy Ascraft, business senior; Richard Hollingsworth, College junior; Duane Adsit, College freshman; Raymond Deane Postlethwaite, education junior.
Wendel Nickell, College senior and fine arts freshman; Charles Crowley, business junior; Patricia Elledge, education freshman; Jane Kendall. College freshman; Charles Hall, education junior; Mary Branigan, College junior; Jim Crook, College junior; Ralph Colden, College junior; Lee Sander, College junior; and Barbara Thiele, College junior.
Beef, Lamb, Veal Will Cost Customer More April 1
Washington. (UP)—The Office of Price Administration announced today that retail price increases of about $1_{1/2}$ per cent for beef, veal, lamb and mutton will go into effect April 1.
There will be a week or 10-day delay in the new higher prices on pork, sausage and variety meats.
AT YOUR MOVIES
Jayhawker
NOW
ALL WEEK
in glorious TECHNICOLOR! And Now...
The Son of Robin Hood!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
in glorious TECHNICOLOR!
And Now...
The Son of Robin Hood!
COLUMBIA PICTURES
presents
CORNEI WILDE
in
The BANDIT of SHERWOOD FOREST
with
Elia
Edgar
Shows
VARSITY
CORNEL WILDE
in
The BANDIT of
SHERWOOD
FOREST
SUNDAY ONE WEEK
SUNDAY ONE WEEK
GABLE'S BACK and
GARSON'S GOT HUM
Clark
GABLE
Greer GARSON
IN VICTOR FLEMING
The Sreen'c Newest Singing Cowboy Star
Aolita  JESM  EDGAR  Edgar  Shows
LOUISIE  ESMOUD  BUCANHAH 2:30-7-9
ADDED: DONALD DUCK Cartoon,
“DUCK PIMPLES”
SUNDAY ONE WEEK
GABLE'S BACK and
GARSON'S GOT HIM
Clark
GABLE
Greer GARSON
IN VICTOR FLEMING'
ADVENTURE
ON 10-04-M TUE WITH
JOAN
BLONDELL · MITCHELL
PLACE
DIRECTED BY
VICTOR BEAING
PRODUCED BY
SAM ZIMBAUST
ADVENTURE
M-H-G-M-HIT with
JOAN THOMAS
BLONDELL MITCHELL
DIRECTED BY
VICTOR FLEING
FILMED BY
SAM ZIMBAUST
ON STAGE AT 2:30 - 7:20 & 9:30
A Real Live Movie Star On Our Stage TODAY and TOMORROW EDDIE DEAN
Granada
ENDS TONITE
APPEARING IN PERSON WITH HIS LATEST HIT
Greenstreet - Fitzgerald - Lorre "THREE STRANGERS"
Thursday, 8:00 P.M.
On the Stage ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
"ROMANCE of the WEST"
EASTER FASHION PARADE
FILMED IN THE GORGEOUS NEW CINECOLOR
12 Lovely Models
60 Costumes
6 BIG TOP
TALENT ACTS 6
2 SOLID HOURS
BEAUTY . . . SPECTACLE . .
ENTERTAINMENT!
Thrill to Eddie's Golden Voice
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Harzfeld's - Weaver's
Johnson's - Adelane's
Children's Shop
Pat O'Brien—"MAN ALIVE"
OWL SUNDAY ONE
SAT. WEEK
"Sentimental Journey"
John Payne - Maureen O'Hara
PATEE
Make This One a DON'T MISS!
NOW
4 DAYS
SONGS
"The More I
See You"
"Acapulco"
"I Wish I Knew"
And More!
Songs by Mark Gordon and
Harry Warne
Harry Potter
Harry Warren
BETTY GRABLE
DICK HAYMES
Billy Roses
DIAMOND
HORSESHOE
in Technicolor!
BETTY GRABLE
DICK HAYMES
Billy Roses
DIAMOND
HORSESHOE
in Technicolor!
2 CARTOONS AND NEWS
VARSITY
TODAY ENDS THURSDAY
EDDIE DEAN
ON OUR STAGE
IN PERSON
AND ON THE SCREEN
IN THE FULL
Color OF the GOLDEN WEST
Hear These
Long Hits!
"Indiana Jones"
"Riders the Trail"
"In Dreamland"
"Love Song of
the Waterfall"
Eddie DEAN
Romance
of the West
with EMMETT LYNN
JOAN BARTON
CORRETT TAYLOR
CHRIST THORNCOLLPID
Directed by Robert Rimsky
IN THE FULL
Color Of the GOLDEN WEST
Hear These
TIME Hits!
"Indian Lawn"
"Kidnare the Trail"
to Dreamland"
"Love Song of
the Waterfall"
Eddie DEAN
Romance
of the West
with EMMETTE LYNN
DARE BALYON
Cornet TAYLOR
Chief THURING GOOD
Directed by ROBERT KENNEDY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY "PORTRAIT OF MARIA" and "DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MARCH 13, 1946
Stouffer Named 'University Dean
PETER R. LARSON
DEAN E. B. STOUFFER
***
Dr. E. B. Stouffier, dean of the Graduate School, became University Dean today. Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced.
Dr. J. H. Nelson replaces Dr. Stouffer as dean of the Graduate school, Chancellor Malott said. He also announced the appointment of Dr. Guy W. Smith as chairman of the department of mathematics, replacing Dr. Stouffer.
"The board of regents has approved the creation of Dean Stouffer's new position "to facilitate efficient operation of the University in matters pertaining to academic work," the chancellor said.
Under the new plan, Dean Stouffer will continue to devote most of his time to the chairmanship of the budget committee, and to problems in connection with the University's rapidly expanding enrollment, such as space allocations, class scheduling, and studies of additional staff requirements.
Dr. Stouffer has been be of the Graduate School since 1923, and chairman of the department of mathematics since 1941.
Dr. Nelson has been assistant dean of the Graduate School since 1941 He is also chairman of the department of English.
Dr. Smith has taught in the department of mathematics since 1920. He became a full professor in the department in 1934. ___
Team Gets Rest
The varsity basketball_squad is getting the afternoon off today, while Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, coach, is scouting the Oklahoma Aggies in their game against Oklahoma at Norman, tonight.
CHOCK
-FULL
OF NEEDED VITAMINS.
DOCTORS ADVise US TO
DRINK MILK, MORNING,
NOON AND NIGHT FOR
REAL HEALTH.
REAL HEALTH.
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Hillside Beauty Shop
MRS. CORN and MRS. LISTON
620 West 9th Phone 997
One's a Crowd She Plays 15 Parts
By CHARLES ROOS
Daily, Kansas Staff Writer
main.
At least she was the narrator, the heroine, her mother, her uncle, the hero, his brother, and his mother, as well as a few other assorted characters.
By CHARLES ROOS'
(Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
She might even have pulled the curtain.
Ruth Ann Hutchens, dramatic actress and faculty member of Sterling college, presented the four-act play, "Friend Hannah," in Fraser theater last night.
theater last night. She played the entire cast, making differences of posture, voice, or expression identify each to the audience. There was no scenery, and the actress wore an evening gown throughout.
"Friend Hannah" is the story of an English Quaker girl who was married secretly to the Prince of Wales, in 1760. She gave him up shortly after the wedding. When they met again 50 years later, both were tottering oldsters.
were totering outstretched. Miss Hutchens made the change from character to character seem rather plausible and natural, and she provided moments of charm, of humor, and of paths, as I surveyed the
However, the task of carrying the whole thing herself, the many different characterizations and the narration, seemed to be too great a number, perhaps for Miss Hutchens, or perhaps for the audience. As a display of quick-changing ability, it was excellent, but considered as more than an hour's entertainment, it dragged.
Could be the ragged appearance of the stage drapery wasn't particularly inspiring for Miss Hutchens. It wasn't for the audience.
To See Students
Sullivan C. Richardson, expert on Latin America will be available for student conferences in the Chancellor's office at 10:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Thursday, at 11 a.m. Friday, and at 9 a.m. Saturday.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted Tuesday
Admitte
Ford N. Bohl, PT 8.
John H. Gerety II, 1025 West Hills.
Ray Boardman, RR. 6.
Laird Campbell, 1025 W. Hills.
Louis W. Johnson, Sunflower
Dann Robinson, 1541 Tennessee
Charles Freebury, 1301 West Cam-
ous.
Discusses
Homer, E. 938 Louisiana
June Ernert, 1232 Louisiana
William C. Bolin, 1100 Indiana.
John Blair, 1931 Tennessee
Mack McCormick, Sunflower
Alberta Cornwell, 1336 Tennesse
Surgery—Laird Campbell had an
supendectomy. Condition good.
Dismissed Tuesday
Union Recreation Spot Named 'Elbow Room'
"Elbow room" is the name for the new recreation room in the Union, Alberta Cornwell, Union activities chairman, announced today.
The committee chose the winner from names suggested at the opening Monday.
The Elbow room will be open every day including Sunday, from 8:30 a.m. until the Union closes. Students may dance after school hours and on Saturday. Dancing on Sunday will not be allowed, according to Miss Cornwell.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN March 13. 1946
March 13, 1946
Applications for positions on Relay Committee should be mailed to Chuck Elliott, room 103, Robinson Gym.
***
The Engineering Council has closed Saturday, March 30 to student activities not already approved. The Engineers' Hobnail Hop will be held at that time.
The Mathematics Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, in Room 9. Frank Strong, Professor Smith will discuss "Cryptography."
American Institute of Electrical Engineers will have a get-acquainted smoker at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the men's lounge of the Union.
WANTED—Film for processing and photo finishing at 1140 Miss. or phone 1544J.
WANT ADS
LOST - Black Shaeffer in Union
Fountain. Will find please return
it to the Kansan office or call Lorna
Green 1015. ___
DRAWING SET -For sale at 1332 Connecticut, 11-piece, good condition. Please call from 6 to 9 p.m. LOST-Fundamentals of Accounting. Finder please return to Joe Moddrell at 1111 West 11th st. or phone 1106. ___
GIFTS
GIFTS
For All Occasions
Vickers Gift Shop
1023 Mass.
1023 Mass.
TARFU to you, too
See Page 5
•
A poor-trait in one sitting (And how to avoid it)
T Ar
You can recognize men in illfitting shorts immediately. They squirm. They wriggle.
This is silly. They should wear Arrow Shorts.
Arrow Shorts are roomy.
Arrow Shorts are Sanforized labeled (shrinkage less than 1%.) Arrow Shorts have no binding center seam.
See these super-comfortable Arrow Shorts with Gripper fasteners today.
OBER'S
ARROW SHORTS
LOST—Black leather zipper notebook containing Evershard pen, glasses, and class material. Very valuable and desperately needed. If located please cal Beverly Stucker at 295.
FOR SALE—Brown corduroy sport coat size 38. Phone George 2427.
LOST—Parker 51 with black bottom and gold top, somewhere on the campus. If found, finder please call Mary Allice Crawford 581.
STUDENTS—We are giving the first hours of service free to each new customer by appointment.' $45 per hour. Help-Yourself-Laundry. 1900
STOP at the Court House Lunch for GOOD food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the Courthouse.
HELP WANTED — We still need
waiters at the Cottage Cafe.
waiters at the Cottage Care.
LOST—Lady's wrist watch Friday evening in or near Eldridge Hotel and Fire Co. Liberal reward. Phone 1089J.
LOST-Last Friday night, Ronson cigarette lighter with letters T.W.A. on side. Finder leave name at Kansan office. Reward.
WANTED TO BUY—Bowman & Back, Economics book. Will return book at end of semester if so desired. Urgent. Call Fred Gasser, phone 763-W.
Flowers
THE FAVORITE FOR
☆
PARTIES
✩
☆
BIRTHDAYS
SPECIAL DAYS
★
ANNIVERSARIES
Ward's Flowers
910 MASS.
PHONE 820
Individual Attention Given Each Order
DELIVERY SERVICE
Out of Season?
That's OK by us at REEVES. Hard-to-get meats and groceries are easy-to-get here. For instance, we have:
Pink Rhubarb Rich Calavo Avocado Pears
Tangy Fresh Pineapple Frozen Strawberries
Tender Hothouse Asparagus Fritzel Ice Cream
Whipping Cream Toilet Paper Duz Soap Flakes
No waiting at REEVES—just phone in your order, and we'll have it ready when you call for it.
Reeves Grocery
At the Corner of 9th and Mississippi
"Just a little bit better than anywhere else"
Phone 413
946
for
to
rt-
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, March 14, 1946
43rd Year No. 100
Lawrence. Kansas
News . . . of the World
Sell Those Clothes,' Government Orders
Washington. (UP)—Clothing manufacturers were given the choice today of getting their products to the consumer as soon as possible or taking a cut in profits.
Washington, (UP)—John L. Lewis,
United Mine worker president, today accused the coal industry of killing 28,000 miners in the past 14 years by "mismanagement, cupidity, stupidity, and wanton neglect." He addressed the wage conference of miners and soft coal operators.
Acting on reports of clothing "boarding" the civilian production administration limited manufacturers' inventories to 30 days or less.
GM, GE Strikers To Work Next Week
(By United Press)
Two of the nation's longest labor disputes were settled today, except for the formality of acceptance of the contracts by CIO workers.
Agreements to end the two strikes, against General Motors and General Electric, were reached on the basis of $18\frac{1}{2}$ cents an hour wage increases.
Tokyo. (UP)—Dr. Ichiro Kiyose, chief defense counsel for ex-priest Hideko Tojo, said today he would defend Japan's no.1 war criminal suspect on grounds that no single group could have been responsible for such a conflict as the Pacific war
Paris. (UP)—France has proposed to Britain and the United States that the United Nations join her in breaking off economic relations with Franco Spain, it was learned today.
By Bibler
He likened Tojo's role to "igniting a room already filled with gas."
Kennedy, Darden May Get Navy Post
Washington. (UP) — Millionaire Joseph P. Kennedy and former Gov, Colgate W. Darden of Virginia were tops today in discussions of likely nominees to be undersecretary of the navy.
Nomination of Edwin W. Pauley was withdrawn from the senate yesterday by President Truman after a political brawl that jarred the cabinet and left raw political wounds.
New York. (UP)—Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt, who was told to work or starve by her heiress daughter, 22-year-old Gloria Vanderbilt Stokowski, had her choice of two jobs today.
She could either play the role of a wealthy society woman in a forthcoming movie, "It Happened on Fifth Ave," or work as a $100-a-week dancing instructor for Arthur Murray.
Chungking. (UP)—Mukden dispatches said today that Chinese Nationalist forces had "consolidated control" of the Manchurian city.
St. Louis, (UP)—The plane bearing the body of John Cardinal Glennon was expected to arrive here today, ending the homeward flight from Shannon, Eire.
Cardinals Spellman of New York,
Stitch of Chicago, and Mooney of
Detroit are expected to attend the
funeral Saturday.
Nuernberg (UP) - Hermann Goering told the war crimes tribunal today that he had urged construction of long-range German bombers capable of attacking American factories long before the war began.
Little Man on Campus
Just how long were you in the South Pacific, Mr. Morgan?
REGISTRAR
K.U.
OR
BUST.
Underclassmen To Consult Advisers Monday and Tuesday
The names of all freshmen and sophomores in the College who have unsatisfactory four-weeks grades, will be posted at 8 a.m. Monday, on the bulletin board opposite 229 Frank Strong hall, Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, said today.
All students with unsatisfactory grades are required to consult their advisors on Monday or Tuesday, Dean Ulmer said.
Dean Ulmer Every freshman and sophomore will have his name and the office hours of his advisor posted. If there are any conflicts in hours, the students should contact the advisor and arrange for a meeting, Dean Ulmer explained.
300 Students Attend Rec Room Opening
More than 300 students attended the opening program for the new recreation room at the Union Monday, according to Joan Woodward of the Union activities committee.
followed the activities committee will meet soon to pick a name for the room from the ballots submitted by students who attended the program, Miss Woodward said.
Several skits were given by organized houses. Dancing and games followed the program.
"Waiting for the Train to Come In," was Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's gripe when he missed connections today on a late train from Norman, Okla., where he scouted the Oklahoma-Oklahoma Aggie game last night.
Maybe, if he makes bad connection from Kansas City, he won't be back for basketball practice this afternoon, so the chief gripe of his players will be, "waiting for the basketball training to come in."
'Waiting for the Train (ing)
'To Come In', Team Sings
Price, Carl Elected to YWCA Nominating Committee
Charlotte Price and Shirley Carl, College seniors, were elected to the nominating committee of Y.W.C.A. at a short business meeting of the Y.W.C.A. yesterday, according to Rosalie Erwin, president.
"The Frog as Parent" will be the subject of Prof. E. H. Taylor's talk at a meeting of the Zoology club in 206 Snow hall, 7:30 tonight. Professor Taylor recently returned to the University after a leave of absence during which he worked on secret government research.
Taylor to Speak
A date bureau for the I.S.A. dance, in the Military Science-building Saturday night, has been set up in Frank Strong hall and in the Union, Lois Thompson, I.S.A. president, said today. The bureau will be open today and tomorrow.
T. S.A. Sets Up Date Bureau
Are You a Yardbird? This Is for You
Wanted----50 yardbirds (but not the army variety).
They're men to do yard work, at 50 cents an hour, for Lawrence residents who have asked for help through Dean Henry Werner's office.
"What we need," the dean explained, "is some men with a love of the outdoors and a need for a little exercise. These are nice people to work for, and we can fit any class schedule any man has."
No Iran Attack Stalin Reassures
(By United Press)
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin expressed confidence today that Russia will respect Iran's territorial integrity, but reports indicated Soviet troop movements still are in progress.
prosecuted. Bevin told the house of commons that Stalin had given "most categorical reassurances" that no aggression against Iran was contemplated.
He said Britain had no present plan for restoring her garrison to Iran.
Reports from Tehran yesterday said that Soviet troops had been moving north out of Fabriz, capital of Azerbaijan, and that one column had swung west toward the Turkish border. These reports also estimated that the Soviet garrison of 30,000 men in Azerbaijan had been doubled in the last month.
In Moscow, London, and Washington there was no effort to minimize the gravity of the situation underlined by Stalin's blunt charge that Winston Churchill is seeking to rally Anglo-American forces for war on the Soviet Union.
The official Russian press launched a new attack on certain Iranian elements and "foreign reactionaries" who were charged with plotting war and territorial grabs against the Soviet Union.
A British foreign office spokesman said specific information had been received that Russia had sent fresh troops into Iran, but that the Russians may have withdrawn an equal number of troops. He said concrete indications had been received that the Red army had evacuated at least three Iranian towns in the past few days.
The possibility of a world debate over the Iran crisis appeared to be in the making with Churchill reportedly planning another "strong" speech Friday in New York. In Russia the Supreme Soviet is meeting to provide a platform from which Foreign Comissar V. M. Molotov may join in the controversy.
Fraser Adds 'Bathroom Blue, Beauty Parlor Pink
It was a tough fight while it lasted, though, as several thousand students have seen by the battle scars (splodites of "bathroom blue" and "beauty parlor pink") now decorating the hall's front entrance.
The war in Fraser is over.
First the painters started putting on another coat of the light cream paint which has covered Fraser's
The heavy artillery started booming Wednesday when three painters from buildings and grounds went to Fraser to touch up the first floor walls.
It barely had ended today, and then only after ruffled feelings throughout the English, home economics, and design departments, and the mediation of Leonard Axe, special secretary to the chancellor, who spent three frustrated hours Wednesday afternoon trying to smooth over the deal.
walls for lo, these many years. That bothered Miss Edna Hill, of the home economics department, and she went to Dr. George Baxter Smith, School of Education dean.
"Why should we?" George Baxter replied. "Let's get Margaret Whitney in on this."
In came Miss Whitney, design specialist;
"Must we have this same old drab color cream?" she asked.
"Why not a light, warm blue?" he suggested.
And so, they tried various shades of blue. One painter did nothing but mix up various shades, while the other two hopped about, cocking their heads to one side, and grunting "yeah," or "un-hunh" as the new colors appeared.
new colors appeared. The tempest started when Miss Sara Laird, associate professor of English, entered the scene.
english, entered the scene.
Frankly, she was shocked. She
had seen Fraser for many years, and never had it had a "bathroom blue" appearance before.
"Yes, and it's beauty parlor pink," snorted the males in the English department when they saw it.
"I'm going to call Leonard Axe on this," she proclaimed.
Mr. Axe went to Fraser. He talked with Miss Hill. He talked with Miss Whitney. He talked with Dean Smith. And, he talked with Miss Laird.
Three hours later-after the painters had mixed up a few more shades—the decision was made.
The color of the walls in the University's oldest building would be pink.
And so, the argument went on and on.
The war was over today—but not the sniping.
N.R.O.T.C. Men To Be'Civilians After July 1
University naval trainees will be under a normal academic schedule after July 1, 1946. The navy department will have no contract with any colleges or universities after that date.
It will be necessary for all trainees who remain in the N.R.O.T.C. after July 1 to gain admission to an accredited college or university, Comdr. R. J. Baum, V-12 and N.R.O.T.C. executive officer, announced today.
The permanent postwar N.R.O.T.C. program will be limited to a total enrollment of 14,000 men in 52 schools over the nation. The University will have no more than 270 students participating in the program.
The trainees at the university who will have completed 7 or 8 terms by July 1 may be recommended for commission, if they fill one or both of the following conditions: (1) completion of the requirements for a baccalaureate degree, or (2) the completion of 120 or more credit hours, including 24 hours of naval science.
Those men who desire transfer to the regular navy will, if qualified, be commissioned reserve ensigns and will remain on active duty.
A new plan is in Congress whereby trainees who wish to retain their enrollment may do so. They will have privileges of civilian students, receive tuition, uniforms, and $50 a month from the government but will be responsible for their own housing and board.
They will be required to wear uniforms only at drills and on summer cruises and will receive the appointment of reserve midshipman. The completion of this training will be followed by a period of at least 15 months of active duty.
Those who wish to discontinue enrollment in the N.R.O.T.C. will be immediately discharged if eligible or change their classification to V-6 until September 1, when all members will be eligible for discharge.
Over 280 musicians from the School of Fine Arts will participate in the All-Musical Vespers, 89th in the series, to be held in Hoch auditorium at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Star Musical Groups Present 89th Special
The program, to be broadcast over station KFKU, will last about one hour.
Paul Weaver, Kansas City organist and composer, will appear as guest soloist with the University Symphony orchestra. He will play the "Second Concerto for Organ" (Handel).
Taking part in the concert, will be the A Cappella choir, the University Symphony orchestra, Women's Glee club, and the String quartet.
Choral numbers, presented by the A Capella choir will be "Credo," (Gretcheninoff) with Imogen Billings soloist; Fire, Fire, My Heart (Thomas Morely), and "Alleluia" (Thompson).
"The Cross" (Ware), and "Christ Went Up Into the Hills" (Hageman) will be sung by the Women's Glee club, Miss Irene Peabody directing, "Herald Overture" (Hadley), played by the Symphony orchestra, will open the program, and the String quartet will be heard in the first movement of the "D Major Quartet" (Franck).
WEATHER
Kansas—Few showers east spreading into west tonight and increasing. Continued mild. Low temperatures near 45 extreme west to 50 to 55 extreme east. Friday clearing and colder, preceded by showers in east in the morning.
PAGETWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 14, 194
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF RUSSIA Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays, 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.
K.U. Limited
When registration starts for the fall semester on Sept. 20, K. U. will be operating under restricted enrollment for the first time in its history.
K. U. has already received a large number of requests from high school seniors in other states asking for entrance into the University next fall. With the University unable to make such guarantees without running the risk of having to turn away Kansas students later on, the fairness of an enrollment plan giving priority to veterans and high school seniors of Kansas and also former students becomes apparent.
Through the adoption of limited enrollment, already common in many schools particularly in the East, the quality of education supersedes the importance of high enrollment figures on Mt. Oread. While other institutions compete for the enrollment records, the Jayhawker settles back to educate well what students it can accommodate.
And even that is a challenge. Next fall's contemplated increase of perhaps 1,000 students will tax University facilities to an extreme. The administration will be hard put to find 100 new, good faculty members. The administration will be hard put to stretch available building space a thousand students farther.
But for the time being, a quota system on enrollments is the only way to insure proper instruction to K. U. students, and to maintain the University's high standard of education.
New at the library: "The Last of the no-hic-ans;—How the Democrats Plan to Return Kansas to the Union," by Harry Wooding.
Kentucky has become the first state to make Franklin D. Roosevelt's birthday (Jan. 30) a legal holiday.
Among the war personnel still missing in action after the war is sinanthropus pekinensis, better known as the Peking Man. He couldn't keep up with the Marines. . . .
School Away from School
More than 1,000 students have attended University classes during the past year without coming near the campus. Enrolled in K. U. extension classes in a number of Kansas cities and towns, they have taken advantage of an extra program offered by the University-sending the school to students.
For one credit hour, an extension student attends eight weekly two-hour class periods, and pays $4.
The program, as a whole, finances itself. If one class falls a little short of meeting expenses, the loss is paid for with the surplus from another class.
At present, 410 teachers, housewives, and businessmen are enrolled in extension classes in Kansas City, while other courses are held in Topeka, Olathe, Burlingame, Holton, Wichita, and smaller Kansas towns. Typical courses are those in secretarial techniques, cost accounting, personnel management, statistics, psychology and guidance, traffic management, engineering, industrial journalism, drafting, cello, handcrafts, and Spanish.
Some persons may attend the classes because of a nostalgic desire to recapture the glamour of their college days, or, if they did not previously attend a university, to get a taste of college atmosphere.
Many others, however, enroll in courses which are correlated with their occupations to qualify themselves for advancement. Still others use the credit to apply on University degrees.
Some of the class instructors are businessmen. But, since the first group of University professors began giving extension lectures in 1892 and regular extension classes were organized 30 years ago, dozens of faculty members have participated in the program.
What do these professors get in return for the time, thought, and effort involved in teaching such out-of-town classes? Practically nothing, in monetary compensation. But they are richly rewarded in human values. They have not only the satisfaction of sharing their knowledge with others, but the invaluable benefits of contact with their fellow citizens.
In teaching such weekly classes, they leave the specialized University atmosphere, which offers contact only with college age students and other faculty members. From the outside associations, they assimilate new ideas and trends of thought and return to their campus classes with fresh viewpoints. So, indirectly, students here at the University benefit, also, when members of the faculty teach extension classes.
By bringing members of the University faculty and persons throughout the state into contact, with a resulting exchange of ideas and outlooks, the extension classes truly "extend" the University.-M.T.
Perhaps we should have known, but when announcement was made of the new navy newspaper on the Hill, the "Fantail Forum," we pictured a fancy goldfish. Information, for information's sake: the fantail is the back of a ship.
With all the to-do that was made about where the Kansas-Aggie game was to be played, we feel the experts could have at least planned it for a week-end.
Letters to the Editor
'Tickets for K.C. Game Not Distributed Fairly'
To the Daily Kansan: This letter is a protest concerning the method of distributing tickets for K. U. events held out of town.
Monday night one of the biggest events of the year for the University of Kansas will be held at the municipal auditorium in Kansas City when we play Oklahoma A. and M.
Although K. U. was allotted 3,500 tickets, a great many students who desire seats have been told that there are no more available.
It is interesting to note that one faculty member bought more than 25 tickets. Lots of 10 and 15 were sold to Lawrence businessman. Numerous students of Oread high school have tickets.
This seems unfair considering that the game is a K. U. event and it would seem logical for K. U. students to have first consideration.
wouldn't it be a fairer plan if K. U. students were given first chance for tickets for K. U. events? Tickets could be put on general sale after students had been given an opportunity to buy theirs.
It might be interesting to note just how many students are sitting in the K. U. section Monday night. If as at the K. U.-M. U. football game, the section is filled with non-students, it would seem legitimate to make different plans for such sales in the future.
DORIS DIXON,
College senior;
BARBARA FORD,
College sophomore
French, British To Leave Lebanon by March 30
Rock Chalk Talk
Paris (UP)—The foreign office announced tonight that French and British experts had agreed on the evacuation of their troops from Lebanon beginning March 30.
All British troops will be out by June 30 and all French by April 1, 1947, at the latest, a foreign office announcement said.
British and French experts have been meeting here for about two weeks. The negotiations resulted from United Nations security council consideration in London and an Anglo-French agreement on the evacuation of both Syria and Lebanon.
By KEITH WILSON
It's a wise father . . . Kingsley Gerlach, 1402 Tennessee, stumbled to the door early one morning last week to answer a persistent bell. King looked a little worse for the wear after a hard night of hitting the books and was particularly disgruntled at the thought of answering doorbells at such an ungodly hour. When he opened the door he found to his surprise that the early visitor was his father. Mr. Gerlach stared at the unshaven figure before him and announced blunty that he would like to see Kingsley Gerlach. "But pappa," cried Kingsley. "don't you recognize me?"
Spring is here . . . To verify this fact we offer the following profound statement which certainly no one would utter in winter. Bethy Ashton, Pi Phi: "Come out of that dumb waiter, Grandma! I'll never let you down!"
Spring has also left a definite impression upon the class discussions. The other day in a history class two would-be Phi Bete's were discussing the merits of Napoleon. Their discussion had been going on for only a minute when the fellow sitting behind them exclaimed ir-
Everybody tries to get in the act. The opening of the new recreation room in the Memorial Union building was going along fine when in the midst of one skit Joan Woodward, Pi Phi, read the words, "Well, here we are on the floor again." This was greeted by a loud guffaw from the rear of the room, by many others... guffaws, that is.
The early bird gets caught . . .
It seems that the early fly is not confined to the male sex only. In an effort to roust out the girls efficiently in the morning, some of the Theta's consider no plan too diabolic. Early Monday morning Shirley Leitch announced frantically to Mary K. Maige that there was someone to see her downstairs right away. Always happy to entertain visitors, Mary K. hopped out of bed and groped blindly down the hallway. Her journey ended unsociably, however. Missing the door to the stairway, she shut herself up in a closet.
rately, "Stop talking about me. Napoleon!"
Quickly trying to verify startling revelation, the original picipants in the discussion as "Who told you that you were I poleon?"
"God did!" was the reply.
At this point a girl sitting seats to the south awoke in deep sleep to exclaim, "I did &
Professors in private . . . The Kappa's were discussing the latest beer-dance controversy—the V. D. angle. After a great deal of hearings, one member finally came up with an authoritative fact. "The commissioners admit," she stated, "that of all the V. D. cases, only one was enrolled in the University—so you see the students aren't to blame. "Hmm," deduced Beverly Frizell, "The faculty!"
Sabath Begins Fight To Evict Lobbyists
Sabath, chairman of the house rules committee, proposed that the special group be authorized to investigate any lobby which "seeks to influence consideration of legislation by congress."
Washington. (UP)—Rep. Adolph J. Sabath, Democrat, Illinois, today introduced legislation to set up a special house committee to investigate "the powerful lobbies which are infesting Washington."
Sabath introduced his resolution a day after Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas had told the house that the capital has been "loaded down and seething with utility lobbyists for the past six months."
Washington. (UP)—President Truman's Jackson Day dinner speech will be broadcast at 11 p.m., CST, March 23, over all major radio networks, Democratic National Chairman Robert E. Hannegan announced today.
He said the investigation would take in "the lobby fighting housing legislation. the lobby to break or weaken price control and the power lobby."
The Higher It Goes, the Shakier It Gets
WAGES PRICES
DANIEL BISHON
From the St. Louis Star-Times
14, 194
ARCH 14, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
[ ]
PAGE THREE
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SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Catherine Osgood, Society Editor
atherine Osgood, the Daily Kansas society editor, is in a Kansas hospital after undergoing an endectomy Tuesday. During her grace, Martha Jewett will be act-society editor and will conduct column.
Exchange Dinners Tonight
Another in the series of exchange dinners will be held in the women's organized houses tonight.
Members of Sigma Kappa and Tipperary will go to Alpha Chi Omega. Pi Beta Phi and Locksley hall will go to Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Jolliffe hall to Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta and Foster hall to Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta and Sleep Hollow to Chi Omega and Ricker hall to Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Gamma and Delta Delta Delta to Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta Pi and Miller hall to Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Alpha Chi Omega and Watkins hall to Sigma Kappa, Alpha Omicron Pi and Corbin hall to Pi Beta Phi, Pi Beta Phi to Corbin hall, Delta Gamma to Foster hall, Alpha Delta Pi to Jollife hall, Alpha Omicron Pi to Locksley hall, Kappa Kappa Gamma to Miller hall, Gamma Phi Beta to Ricker hall, Chi Omega to Sleepy Hollow, Alpha Chi Omega to Tipperary, and Sigma Kappa to Watkins hall.
***
Sigma Chi's Entertain
The mythical "Ruff" Johnson revisited the Sigma Chi chapter house last week and attended a "Pig Alley" party given in his honor as a tribute to his distinguished war record in France. The house was transformed into a Corsican night club and Jack Heinz's band played for the dance.
Guests were Barbara Varner, Anne Scott, Joan Joseph, Marilyn Child, Jane Alwood, Georgia Westmoreland, Marilyn Watkins, Armilda Lincoln, Elizabeth Esterle, Shirley
Corlett, Mary Ann McClure, Ruthanne Betlash, Nancy Jackson, Jean Ketzler, Winifred Ice, Marge Seidmore, Barbara Howard, Polly Stables. Virginia Larson.
Mary Margaret Huse, Susan Wright, Carol Minit, Martha Goodrich, Mary Lou Sampson, Marilyn Steinert, Jean Powers, Constance Mardley, Ruby Ashbury, Patricia Vance, Norma Lutz, Jay Marlin, Barbara Schreiber, Meredith Gear, Joan Puckett, Jane Eby, Constantina Fotoupolis, Irene Laptad, Ellamee Fletcher, Patricia Washburn, Joan Woodward, Sally Sanifer.
Phi Delt Holds Initiation
Phi Delta Theta held initiation Sunday for Jack Greer, Robert Hess, Gene Alford, Robert Franklin, Donald Owen, Robert Hollibaugh, William Martindell, John Staffer, Rey Irwin, Fred Gabelman, Russell Baltis, George Waugh.
Sig Ep Pledges
**
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Kenneth Peters, Wichita.
Alpha Kappa Psi Pledges
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Orian Carter, Gene Glotzbach, William Hollis, and Maurice Mosner.
AAUW To Hear Malott
The date of the March meeting of the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women, scheduled as a coffee hour to be held Thursday at Corbin Hall, has been changed to March 21, at the same place, Mrs. Evelyn S. Claassen, president, announced today.
Chancellor Dean E. Malott will speak on "Rewakening Education." His talk will follow a social coffee hour to be held from 7:30 to 8:30. To this meeting, each member may bring either her husband or one guest. Hostess chairmen are Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Miss Edna Hill, Mrs. Wilma Collins, and Mrs. Howard Lindley.
Henley House Guests
Wright Place Is Right For a Good Time
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Brown, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wisner, and son Jimmie, Sunflower, were dinner guests at Henley house Sunday.
(1)
LaVONE CRAIG
Monthly houseparties, with food and bull sessions after hours, are a specialty of women of Wright place.
Wright place, 1232 Louisiana street, first became a home for University women in 1936, and was organized later as an independent house.
The women are chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright, and Mrs. Sara Kirklin. Mrs. "K", who has been "assistant-housemother" for three years, is also hostess at the Union building.
Ten of the 19 women of Wright place live in apartments while the others live in single and double rooms.
Wright place residents lay claim to two added attractions—veterans—women, of course. Rozanne Croff and Kathryn Chester, both recently discharged and both with service overseas.
House officers, are LaVone Craig,
president; Esteleen Downs, vice-
president; Peggy Robinson and Marv
Kullermo Louhi Speaks At Alpha Kappa Psi Meeting
Prof. Kullermo Louhi of the School of Business addressed members of Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, at a meeting last week.
Guests were Frank Schirmer, '42,
Lawrence, and Gordon Petty, 41,
Topeka, past president of the local
chapter.
Professor Louhi related his experiences with the 60th quartermaster depot company in Hawaii and Tinian.
Tugwell Will Teach
At University of Chicago
Washington. (UP)—Guy Rexford Tugwell sometime in the next few months will swap his job as governor of Puerto Rico for a University of Chicago post, but even his new boss does not know just when, informed sources said today.
Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, university president, told Washington sources that the program with which Tugwell will be connected begins July 1. Hutchins said, however, that it had not been decided when Tugwell would join the university staff.
The University's new catalogue, outlining next winter's courses, lists Tugwell as the professor for several economics and political science classes.
Mrs. Eddv Visits
Mrs. Katherine Willard Eddy was a weekend guest of her sister, Miss Julia Willard, housemother of Watkins hall. Mrs. Eddy was a guest speaker at the Westminster Vesper club Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hoover Gives Recital
Mrs. Kelvin Hoover, Lawrence, presented a voice recital Monday night for the members of Alpha Chi Omega. She was accompanied by Mrs. R. R. Strait, who played several musical selections.
Lou Vansant, co-social chairman.
Other members are Catherine Bossi, Eleanor Davis, Ruth Dillon, June and Wanda Erhart, Helen Heath, Josephine Hurst, Ada Kopke, Jane Johnson, Louise Murray, Louise Schierser, Margaret Snodgrass, and Gorjia Weinrich.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted Wednesday
Irene Mahone, 1721 Ohio.
Charles Smith, PT 8
John M. Armstrong, PT 8.
Merl F. Rider, PT 6.
Elizabeth Pratt, Corbin.
Dismissed Wednesday
Kenneth Troup, Sunflower.
Donald Sprinkle, 1100 Indiana.
William V. Askins, PT 6.
Paul Sims, 1325 New York.
Charles Shull, 1601 Rhode Island.
Sigma Kappa Guests
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house Tuesday were Lorraine Deutschman, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly, Albert Lea, Minn.
SPORTING GOODS
FISHING TACKLE
MODEL SUPPLIES
GAMES and TOYS
BICYCLE SUPPLIES
WHEEL GOODS
KIRKPATRICK
SPORT SHOP
715 MASS. PHONE 1018
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phonee 425
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
For That Coke Date Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mess.
FUBAR
Fouled Up Beyond All Recognition
We agree-government approval of Uncle Sam paying for Flying training for VETERANS has been a long time in coming. But now ex-service men and women really can get started on your training at the Buhler-Ware Flying Service, at the Lawrence airport.
To be eligible, you must have some "entitlement" due you from the government,and you must be working toward a private pilot's, an instrument, or an instructor's rating. If you're interested, see Prof. Bill Simpson, in the Aeronautical Engineering building any afternoon or Saturday, or call or visit the—
BUHLER-WARE FLYING SERVICE
OPERATORS OF THE JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB
TELEPHONE 314
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 14,194
No Nation Will Dare To Fight Without An Atomic Bomb--Keemle
Rv LOUIS F. KEEMLE
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE (United Press Staff Correspondent)
The public throughout the world is agitated by three big questions, all of which come under the head of "War or Peace?"
Even top statesmen are asking the same questions, which are:
1. is there really danger of another great war in the foreseeable future?
2. Is the United Nations Organization threatened with disaster by the current differences among the Big Three?
3. Is a revival of the war-time collaboration among the Big Three possible in the interests of peace, either within or outside the framework of the UNO?
Nobody pretends to know the answers, especially to the latter two questions. Regarding the possibility of another resort to arms on the heels of the most shattering war in history, the majority opinion rejects it.
It is nevertheless significant that the prospect has been seriously mentioned, whereas six months ago most people were convinced that it was something not to worry about for many years to come.
One disturbing factor is the grave nature of the charges being exchanged by the big powers and the outward sternness of their demands. There was a time when such talk could well be the prelude to backing up words with action.
But thought patterns have beer changed somewhat by the experience of late war, so fresh in memory, and by the advent of the atomic bomb. It is axiomatic that any major conflict would involve the United States, Great Britain and Canada, who alone share the secret of the atomic bomb—or at least, the ability to produce it.
No power, lacking the bomb,
what are to go to war against one
bayonet?
Aside from that, the whole world knows that the United States people are unalterably opposed to another war and would almost have to be dragged into it. British opinion is about the same, in addition to the fact that it is often exhorted to fight a successful peace, let alone a new war.
(Editor's note—Keemle's article was written before the Russian statement that, atomic bomb or no atomic bomb, they'd go to war to protect what they consider their interests.)
Most serious thinkers doubt that Russia wants war either, despite the world-wide scope of her political and economical ambitions. Winston Churchill, in his controversial Mistress's speech, said what he thinks to be the answer
He implied that Russia wants all the benefits of a war of conquest without having to fight it.
Even if Churchill's gibe were true, it would not be the entire explana-
tion of Russia's course in Eastern Europe, the Middle East and the Orient.
The Russians have an almost morbid fear of encirclement. The very mention of the term "cordon sanitaire" gives a good Communist spots before the eyes. Naturally, that is what the party organ Pravda read into Churchill's speech. It pictured his address as "calling for a war against the Soviet Union."
Either one would, of course, lay the foundation for a future war.
The most disturbing thing about Pravda's diatribe against Churchill was its warning that an Anglo-American Alliance such as he proposed would mean the end of Big Three collaboration and of the United Nations.
FUBAR
to you, too
See Page 3
That is why there has been so much anxious talk in London and Washington about another Truman-Attle-Stalin meeting.
Unfortunately, there is no prospect of such a conference before the next scheduled meeting of the UNO Security Council in New York on March 21. That session could have terrifying consequences if the present temper of the three powers has not cooled off meanwhile.
Alumni Library Has More Than 700 Books by Graduates
The addition of the book, "Washington Tapestry", by Olive Ewing Clapper to the library of books written by graduates and former students of the University brings the total number to more than 700. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today.
Begun in 1922 by Esther Clark Hill, author of the poem, "The Call of Kansas", the library contains novels, biographies, books of poetry, technical themes—enough words by KU. authors to stretch around the boundaries of the state three times.
This is the second book by the wife of Raymond Clapper, famed Washington correspondent and a K.U. graduate, to be included in the collection. Her first was "Raymond Clapper: "Watching the World". Clapper's book, "Racketeering in Washington", is also in the collection
The author with the largest number of books in the collection is William Franklin with a total of 26, mostly on technical matters in electricity and physics. Second most important with 16, Chancellor Deane W, Malott is high on the list of authors with five in the K.U. library.
Among other well-known authors whose works are contained in the collection are Logan Clendening, Jerome Bellon, Langston Hughes, and Forrest C. "Phog" Allen. Titles run from "Kickapo Indians" and "Our Roving Bible", to "Exploration Geophysics" and "Rome and the World Today".
Some of the best-known books of recent times in the library are "The Horse and Buggy Doctor," by Arthur E. Hertzler; "History of Rome Hanks," by Joseph Stanley Pennell; and "Forty Years on Main Street," by William Allen White.
Any veteran enrolled under public law 346, and who has not selected a definite objective under this law, is eligible for full vocational advisement, Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the Guidance bureau said today.
Notice of extended advisory functions in the bureau was received from the chief of the Vocational Rehabilitation division in Kansas City, Dr. O. M. Mehus. Veterans may arrange for advisement by leaving claim numbers and addresses at the Guidance bureau, Dr. Turney advised.
Vocational Guidance To Aid Veterans Under Law 346
Here Is Latest Information On K.U. Veterans
Of student veterans enrolled, 73 per cent have been overseas, while 36 per cent are married.
Here's the latest information on University veterans.
These are results obtained by a sampling of 1857 of the almost 2500 veterans here. The information has been obtained through forms filled in at the veterans' office and compiled by the public relations office.
A total of 2050 ex-servicemen are taking classes under the G.I. Bill. The majority are under Public Law with over 110 students under Public Law 16.
Checking the 36 per cent married shows that 30 per cent have one child and four per cent have two. Only .002 per cent have more than two children. Divorced veterans are also well down in the column with .001 per cent having put a check in the divorce column.
Women under the G.I. Bill of Rights are a limited group with women veterans making up one percent of the total.
The University of Kansas had already claimed 35 per cent of the enrolled veterans prior to their entry into service.
'Inter-Racial Living' Brings Understanding Among Races-Houser
Racial equality is an intellectual problem which may be solved only by bringing different races together through friendly, cooperative relationships, George Houser, national secretary of the Committee of Racial Equality, told an all-membership Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. meeting yesterday at the Union.
Mr. Houser stressed "inter-racial living" as a vital part in understanding racial problems before attempting to settle them. He stated that most persons were not well-acquainted enough with other races, and consequently racial disputes have spread with this lack of knowledge.
"We must rise above the segregated society of which we are all a part. Through experiences with other races we must become emotionally bound up with the intellectual background which we shall have obtained," Mr. Houser said.
Phi Chi Theta Names Seven To Fill Committee Posts
New appointments to fill vacancies left by last semester's graduates were made by Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority for women, at a meeting last week, Emily Hollis, president, said today.
The appointments are librarian Maxine Thach; reporter, Sarah Minnis; membership committee chairman, Marguerite Kaaz, with Betty Soukup and Pat Coolidge; entertainment committee, Meredith Gear, Jean Pyke fills a vacancy on the courtesy committee.
Phi Chi Theta plans to have a tea for Business women at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union.
The two greatest bumper crops in United States history were produced in 1943 and 1944.
I.S.A. DANCE
Charlie Steeper's Orchestra Playing
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
75c per Person
Saturday Night, March 16, 9-12
22 Kansas Schools Here for Art Exhibit
Art exhibitions from 22 Kansas junior and senior high schools have been received for the Fifth Annual High school art conference and exhibition which begins at the University. Friday.
A feature of the two-day meeting will be criticism of each piece of art work entered by students, by Alexander Tillotson, director of art, Washburn University, Topeka; Miss Bertha Spencer, directeur de l'art, College, Pittsburgh; and Michael Andrews, University instructor in design.
Throughout the conference special exhibitions will be shown in the museums of art and natural history, the architecture department in Marvin hall, and in Frank Strong.
Speakers and demonstrators, in addition to the critics include: Ethlyne Jackson, assistant director of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art, Kansas City, Mo.; Bernard "Pooo" Frazier, former of the show; now the Philbrook Art Center, Tulsa, Okla.; and members of the University departments of design, drawing and painting.
The University committee in charge of the meetings includes Miss Marjorie Whitney, department of design, and Lee Gemmell, University Extension division.
Schneider, Kirkpatrick Play in Fraser
Alexander Schneider, violinist, and Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordist, presented a recital in Fraser theater last night as an extra attraction on the University Concert course series.
Their program included "Sonata in C Major" (W.A. Mozart), ("Sonata No. 6 in G Major" (J. S. Bach), "Sonatina" (Walter Piston), "Sonata in D. Major" (W.A. Mozart), and five sonatas for harpsichord (Scarlatti).
Fencing Club Reorganizes
A reorganization meeting of the Fencing club was held in Robinson gymnasium Monday night.
Cannon To Auditor's Office
Topeka. (UP)—Gov. Andrew Schoepel has appointed James Cannon, of Salina, assistant state auditor. Cannon, recently discharged from the army, replaces Francis Stone, who resigned recently to accept a position with the Veterans of Foreign
Lounge Plans Dropped
"Plans for the proposed women' lounge in Frank Strong hall have been dropped for the present tim Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor women, announced today.
Because of the increased enement the lounge rooms are be used for class rooms. Work on plans may continue after this mester if these rooms are availiable
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
CH 14,194
d women' hall have sent tim advisor
need enrol- are be- work on or this is available
L
e 409
MARCH 14,1946
GM Strike Was Long, Costly But Peaceful
Detroit (UP) — The postwar strike of 175,000 CIO United Auto Workers against General Motors corporation, now ended, set an automotive industry record for length and cost, but was one of the most peaceful in labor annals.
Only a handful of incidents of physical violence occurred, one serious, although tempers flared both in the negotiating room and on picket lines throughout the country.
At the height of the tie-up, nearly 250,000 persons were made idle, including the strikers and some 70,000 salaries, office and supervisory workers who were barred by pickets from entering GM's 92 plants scattered over the nation.
Practically all of the non-striking employees returned to their jobs under agreements between plant managers and local unions after two weeks in January. Their salaries
Food Poisons 25 At Benefit Supper
Geuda Springs (UP) — Twenty-five residents of this community today were recuperating from food poisoning suffered as a result of a benefit litney super.
The illness was attributed to a plate of sandwiches.
Two women, Mrs. James Rutter, Jr., and Mrs. James Rutter, Sr., were in an Arkansas City hospital. A third was treated and released and 22 others were ill at their homes. The illness was attributed to a
Heads Ark City C. of C
Arkansas City, (UP)—H. S. Lundquist of Chicago became manager of the Chamber of Commerce here March 11. Lundquist, 38, was personnel manager and public relations representative at the Parsons ordnance plant for three years.
Jacksonville, Fla. (UP) — Protests against Navy proposals to put 300 goats on one of the ships to be atombombed were en route to Washington today from the Southern Dairy Goat Owners and Breeders association.
"Good goats are scarcer than good congressmen," the association maintained. "Some of the congressmen should be used as substitutes, they suggested.
Boys' State at Wichita In June After Year's Lag
Topeka—American Legion's Sunflower Boys' State, cancelled last year because of government travel restrictions, will be resumed June 1-7 with a "Victory" session at Wichita North high school. The quota has been increased to 500 from 400 to enable new boys to attend the state as well as those selected in 1945. Legion auxiliary officials said they hoped to revive the girls' state, but had no definite plans.
Gadget Kills Radio Ads
Alhambra, Calif., (UP)—A gadget to eliminate radio commercials was made public today by safety engineer Morris A. Kay, its inventor.
Kay said he had applied for a patent on the portable, adjustable device. The listener turns the radio off at the start of the commercial, he said, and the gadget automatically turns it back on at the end.
Of every seven trees felled in the United States, five are headed for lumber and two for pulpwood.
FUBAR
To You, Too
See Page 3
were paid throughout the dispute.
In addition, international UAW headquarters said the strikers used up practically all of their wartime savings from Pearl Harbor to Nov. 21. This was estimated at about $900 a worker.
However, the 175,000 strikers were estimated to have lost between $125-500,000 and $150,600,000 in payroll checks during the stoppage, based on an average wage of $1.12 an hour and 40 to 45 hour work weeks.
Several millions of dollars were allocated by the international union to UAW locals, contributed by labor groups, raised by private organizations and donated by individuals to care for many hundreds of "hardship" cases.
np cases.
There was no way to estimate the
financial loss to General Motors and its dealers and distributors, although industry publications said the figure probably ran above 500 million dollars.
One of the heaviest blows to the company, however, was its inability to get into the production race with competitors for the postwar automobile and truck and parts and appliances markets.
While GM was tied up, the other members of the "Big Three" auto makers—Ford Motor company and Chrysler corporation — swung into reconversion production, only to run into materials shortages resulting from the steel and glass strikes at the start of the year.
cause of the GM strike when it ran out of steel and was forced to shut down its manufacturing and assembly plants. Chrysler shut down for only a week during the glass strike but produced below capacity because of tight supplies.
rord lost more than a month be-
Meantime, both Ford and Chrysler signed contracts with the UAW.
The dispute began Aug. 18, 1545, with a demand by Walter P. Reuther, UAW vice-president in charge of the GM division, for a 30 per cent wage increase to compensate for reduced "take home" pay and increased cost of living.
GM rejected the wage demand and the UAW announced that it would make a test case of the company in its
campaign on an industry-wide basis. Further exchanges between the company and union were fruitless and the strike began Nov. 21.
Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach sent James F. Dewey, veteran mediator of auto labor disputes, to Detroit, Jan. 27. Dewey won agreement from both sides to reopen negotiations.
If You've Been Asking
The mediator kept both sides talking almost daily, refusing to meet any deadlock stand. When tempers flared or a temporary stalemate developed, Dewey would suggest other subjects, tell a barroom story or adjourn the meeting to let the negotiators "cool off."
Where Are The Books?
Here Are The Answers
School Text Publishers Far Behind on Schedule
Newark, N. J. (AP)—You probably won't hear many students complaining about this, but publishers of school books are so far behind "it will take years" to catch up with the demand.
—From March 9 Journal-World
William W. Livingood of Hillsdale, editor-in-chief of a large textbook publishing firm, says the reasons are: shortage of paper, an increased demand and catching up with the retrenchment years during the depression when schools got along with what books they had.
Booksellers can't get books because publishers' stocks are depleted and demands on second-hand dealers are tremendous. Book printers still can't get much paper; books were classed as "non-essential" during the war, and quotas are still tight. We're doing everything humanly possibly to obtain books. The shortage is nation-wide—and the list below indicates how serious it is. Nevertheless, we'll keep trying!
Our Ads Will Tell You When Books Arrive
To serve you better, we will announce in Daily Kansan ads the arrival of book shipments. We hope you will thereby be saved fruitless telephone calls and trips—though we are always glad to see you and to serve you!
When Publishers Expect To Ship Books:
Aristotle Poetics, Longu is Sublime; out of print
Ault, Europe in the Middle Ages, new edition; April or May.
Bode, Modern Education Theories; about March 10.
Babenroth & Parkhurst, Modern Business
English: March.
Bowman & Bach, Econ. Analysis & Public Policy: April 11.
Barlow, Basic Spanish; out of stock, expected March 18.
Benet, John Brown's Body; available late spring.
Bossing, Teaching in Elementary Schools;
May 1st.
Converse & Hugey, Marketing; March 11.
Coker, Recent Political Thought; due April
Clough & Cole, Economic History; out of print early fall.
Chatters & Tennier, Municipal & Governmental Accounting; due March 25.
Craig & Faust, Paristology; due March 5.
Mackenzie, Amelia.
Croxton & Cowden, General Statistics; April 1.
Dewey, Democracy and Education; out of stock, no date.
Dorland
Elleigh F. Merrill, SCI Disorganization; out
of stock, ready about May.
Edmondson, Roedner & Bacon, Administration of the Modern Secondary School; out of stock, no date.
Fisher, Naporean; du
Falkner, American Political and Social
Research
Fisher, Napoleon; out of print.
Finney, Intermediate Accounting; due March 11.
Fath, Elements of Astronomy; March 25.
Faires, Applied Thermodynamics; reprinting
Gray, Anatomy; March 22
Gleave, Occupational and Physical Thera-
tology [1]
Guthman & Dougall, Corporate Financial Policy; temporarily out.
Hicks, Short History of American Democracy: April.
unting, Building Construction; due about April 1.
Hole & Benson, Law of the Press; late March.
Rowlands
Hyde, Outlines Filterable Viruses; out of print.
Kaliijari, Modern World Politics; about June 10.
Kirkland, History of American Economic Life; out of stock, expected April.
Kilpatrick, Foundation of Method; out of print, June 10.
Kidder, Architects and Builders Handbook;
due March 19.
Lewis, Decorating a Home; reprinting.
Keenan & Keys, Thermodynamic Properties of Steam; March 19.
ss Low; out of stock.
Longwell, Flint & Schuhert & Others, Outlines of Geology; April 18.
Lawrson & Cox, Mechanics of Materials;
due March 18.
Morgan, Psychology of Abnormal People; temporarily out.
Monroe, Principle & Types of Speech; completely exhausted, supply early summer.
McCutechon, Seltz & Warner, General Chemistry; out of stock.
McDougall, Interpreting Reporting; tem-
porarily out.
Montgomery, Auditing; out of stock.
Montguyon, *Training*, ed. of Moulton. Spoken German; March.
Mason. Practice Set I; April.
Marshall, Principles of Economics; reprinting.
Moyer, Indust. Elect. & Wiring; out of stock,
cannot be reprinted before summer.
Dgburn
Pittsburgh Conversation Facile; will follow as
reason reprint is complete.
Paton, Accountant Handbook; early April.
Accounting Accountant; reprinting
Patterson, Social Aspect of Industry' temp. out of stock, no date.
kobinson, Development of the British Empire; out of print.
Robb & Garrison, Art in the Western World;
out of print.
Radder & Stemple, Newspaper Editing &
Make Up; out of stock, ready summer.
Buch Psychology: temperarily out.
Sanders & Nelson, Chief Modern Poets of England & America; reprinting, no definite date.
Snyder & Martin, Book of English Literature
Vol. 1; out of stock, no date.
1237 OREAD
Sstedman,.Medical Dictionary; due April.
Storer, General Zoology; temporarily out,
no date.
Severns & Degler, Steam, Air and Gas Power;
out of stock, No date.
Strausburg; Elements of Biology; Muren To:
Williams, Mathematical Theory of Finance;
Grossman, Science and Finance.
Withington, Essays and Characters, reprinting.
Whitbock & Finch's, Economic Geography;
on or about March 8, temporarily out.
Yoder, Personnel Management Industrial Relations; out of stock.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 14,1946
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS By BILL SIMS
By BILL SIMS
Kansas will field a varsity baseball team this year for the first time since 1924. Coach "Red" Dugan has a record of about 30 men working in the gym three days a week, and he hopes that they will be able to move outside soon if weather conditions permit.
utions perl
The Jayhawker baseball teams have never received much support from the students, but perhaps this year will see a new interest in baseball at KU. with so many veterans enrolled. With the same support the students give their football and basketball teams the Jayhawker baseball team might go places.
If sports in general are to gain support at K.U., the student body will have to get behind every sport and give it plenty of support and pep.
***
The Big Six faculty committee made an important decision at the meeting held recently in Kansas City which should be of interest to all sports fans in the Big Six schools.
The committee interpreted a war veteran's school year as beginning with the semester in which he reenters school and ending with the start of the corresponding semester the next year.
this move will provide additional competition for several outstanding athletes, including our own Ray Evans. This is good news for all K. U. followers.
The rules passed by the committee go into effect in September. War veterans are limited to a maximum of four years of competition, not including participation with service teams.
\* \* \*
Several other important pieces of legislation were passed at the faculty meeting. A veteran will not be eligible to compete if he enters school after the semester has started.
This probably was brought about by the case of Otto Schnellbacher last semester. Many coaches and school officials claimed that Schnellbacher should not have been allowed to compete on the Jayhawker basketball team because he entered school in the middle of the semester.
Another step was made to stamp out a practice which should have been made illegal years ago. The Big Six athletic directors voted unanimously to weigh all football players on a set date at the start of the grid season in the presence of newspapermen assigned to certify correct scale readings.
This action was taken to prevent coaches from listing a man as weighing many pounds below his actual weight. This practice has been going on for years, and it is time that something should be done to stamp it out.
The athletic directors and coaches are finally taking steps in the right direction to rid college football of some of its evils, and Big Six football should profit from these new regulations and interpretations.
Women to Practice in Gym For Swimming Meet
The swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium will be available for women who wish to practice for the intramural swimming meet March 19 and 21 at the following hours:
10-11 a.m. Saturday
4:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday
2:30 p.m. Friday
Guess Who?
AGGIES
95
95
No, this isn't Kurtland, the 7-foot giant on the Oklahoma Aggies Missouri Valley championship cage team. This is A. L. Bennett, starting forward on Coach Henry Iba's team, and he's further proof the K.U. Jayhawkers are going to have plenty of trouble in their play-off with the Aggies in Kansas City Monday night.
Ise Speaks to Discussion Group at Chancellor's Home
"People who are hungry aren't going to be peaceable," John Ise, economics professor, told students and faculty members last week.
"The first requisite of world peace is to give submerged classes more economic freedom," Professor Ise said, in the first informal discussion of post-war problems to be held in faculty homes. After his speech, questions of the atomic bomb, elections, and other problems of national and international affairs were discussed.
JACKSON SPORTS
Future meetings will be open to all students, Nancy Hulings, Forums board discussion chairman announced.
Much long-fibered asbestos comes from Rhodesia.
THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH
Longines
WINNER OF 10 World's Fair
Grand Prizes, 28 Gold Medals
and more honors for accuracy
than any other timepiece.
THE
MOST HONORED
WATCH ON THE
CAMPUS
Beta's Take Second Straight
Beta Theta II captured the men's intramural basketball championship for the second consecutive year by nosing out Sigma Alpha Epsilon 35 to 33 last night in Robinson gymnasium.
The Beta's and Sig Alph's put on the best exhibition of basketball seen in intramural play this year. It was the hardest-fought game of the season, and both teams played inspired ball.
The Sig Alphs gained a 15-10 lead at the start of the second quarter, but the Beta's started hitting midway in the quarter and pulled up to within one point of the Sig Alph's with seconds left in the first half. A quick goal and free throw by Legg, Beta forward, put the Beta's out in front 20-18 at the half.
Bond and Daugherty opened the scoring for the Sig Alph's with two field goals, but Gillen, Beta center, poured in two quick goals for the Beta's to tie up the game. Then the teams exchanged goals, and the score was even up. 10-10, at the end of the first quarter.
The Beta's maintained their lead most of the third quarter, but the Sig Alph's matched goal for goal. Ocamb, Sig Alph forward, tallied two beautiful push shots to put his team out in front 28-25 at the end of the quarter.
The Sig Alph's led the first half of the final quarter, but goals by Gillen and Legg. Beta's, gave the Beta's advantage, Kaufman, Sig Alph score, netted a free throw to tie up the game, but Gillen and Cramer hit goals for the Beta's to forge into the lead they never re-renquished. Ocamb scored a set up for the Sig Alph's to bring the score to 35-33, but the Beta's kept possession of the ball the rest of the game.
Ray Ocamb, Sig Alph forward, was high point man with 12 points. Jim Legg and Clare Gillen tallied 11 points each to lead the Beta's to the title. Bill Daugherty, Sig Alph, played an outstanding defensive game and also contributed seven points. Gillen and Neal Cramer were the defensive stars for the Beta's. Gillen took rebound after rebound, and Cramer was a constant thorn in the side to the Sig Alph's with his ball stealing tactics.
Six Teams Win Deck Tennis Games
Alpha Omicron Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, Independents, Locksley hall, Pi Beta Phi, and Watkins hall won intramural deck tennis games last night in Robinson gymnasium.
AOPi beat Harmon Co-op 35-16; the Gamma Phi's beat Alpha Chi Omega 40-33; Tippierary fortecited to the Independents; Jacksley won from Corbin 48-36; P1 Phi's defeated Miller hall 36-24; and Watkins took a close 38-43 game form L.W.W.
Tonight's schedule includes:
7:30 Pibeta Phi vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta vs.
Delta Gamma.
8:15 Sigma Kappa vs. Chi Omega and Tipperary vs. Miller hall.
9 Locksley vs. I.W.W. and Watkins vs. Alpha Delta Pl.
Named to Relays Committee
Named to the Harper
Paul Carpenter, College senior,
and James Maloney, College junior,
members of the 1942 student Relays
committee, have been reappointed
to that committee for 1946, leaving
11 positions yet to be filled, Charles
Elliott, chairman, announced today.
Radio Programs in Workshop
The Dramatic Workshop is beginning practice radio programs, under the direction of Robert Calderwood, professor of speech, to be given each Tuesday at its 4:30 p.m. meeting.
Greek drama plays will be presented at the Workshop picnic, soon, Virginia Urban, president, said.
'Naval Maneuver' Dance To Be March 29
"Naval Maneuver" will be the title of a N.R.O.T.C. unit dance to be held in the Military Science building, March 29.
Maren 29. The dance will be informal and will feature intermission entertainment given by unit members.
The box score:
Beta Theta Pi (35) G FT F
Legg 4 3 2
Moore 4 2 5
Gillen 5 1 4
Cramer 2 2 0
Johnson 0 1 1
Burke 1 0 1
Olander 1 0 1
FRITZ CO., M.D.
13 9 14
Sigma A. Epsilon (33) G F
Ocamb 6 0 4
Kaufman 2 1 3
Bond 3 2 1
Daugherty 3 1 2
Sheridan 0 1 0
Milligan 0 0 1
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | 13 | 9 |
| | G | F |
| Ocamb | 6 | 0 |
| Kaufman | 2 | 1 |
| Bond | 3 | 2 |
| Daugherty | 3 | 1 |
| Sheridan | 0 | 1 |
| Milligan | 0 | 0 |
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | 14 | 5 | 11 |
TAXI MASTER
YES SIR, WE'RE 'THE DOCTOR
1
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PHONE 4 8th and N.H.
°M.D.—DOCTOR OF MOTORS
Five Seek Prizes In Speech Contest
Five students will compete in the Little theater of Green hall at 8:15 tonight. Prizes will be $15 and $10. Contestants and their topics will be:
Henry Miller, "The Historical Devel- development of Ignorance"; Robert Bock, "T Quit Smoking"; Kenneth Beasley, "Democracy on the March"; Jean Moore, "The Fifth Horseman of the Apocalypse"; and Edgar Sherbenou, "Our National Defense."
ack
add
Twente To Topeka
Judges will be Miss Grace Williams and Vernon Howard of the speech and drama department; Lee Gemmell of the Extension division; and Richard Schiefelbusch, graduate student in the speech and drama department.
Miss Esther Twente, sociology department, spoke last night at a meeting of business and industrial girl's club of the Y.W.C.A. in Topeka.
-
FUBAR to you, too
See Page 3
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ck
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---
MARCH 14.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
New Graduate Dean
nals
g
r...
our
ar
ck
ald
um
Washington. (UP)—The oft-criticized Office of Price Administration came in for new cudgeling today from spokesmen for wheat and cotton growers.
This is Dr. J. H. Nelson, who this week was named dean of the Graduate school. He replaces Dr. E. B. Stouffer, who was promoted to "University Dean." Dr. Nelson, chairman of the English department, formerly was assistant dean of the Graduate school.
Farmers Claim OPA Unfairness
648
Texas Agriculture Commissioner J. E. McDonald said OPA should be abolished if it tries to fix cotton prices at 27 cents a pound. Such a price level, he said, would only discourage cotton planting.
In the house. Rep. Edward H. Rees, Republican, Kansas, charged that OPA had been "manifestly unfair" to farmers in the Kansas City and Chicago areas by the timing of its recent increase in wheat price ceilings.
On Feb. 15, he recalled, the Commodity Credit Corp. exercised its option to call loans made on wheat and demanded payment or delivery of the grain on or before March 1. Three days after the final delivery date, Rees said, OPA increased the price three cents a bushel.
"This action on the part of our government agencies is difficult to explain," he said. "The farmers who raised the wheat were certainly entitled to any rise in price that might be granted, instead of permitting someone else to have the benefit of it."
In a telegram to Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson, McDonald said a cotton ceiling of 27 cents a pound would be "equivalent to setting wages for the cotton farmer at the same figure."
Betty Lou Mecham Crabb Dies in Kansas City
Mrs. Eugene Nicholas Crabb, the former Betty Lou Mecham, 39, died Friday in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Crabb attended the University from 1936-40. She received her bachelor of arts degree in music in 1939 and a bachelor of music degree in 1940. She was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority.
Mrs. Crabb is survived by her widower, Eugene Nicholas Crabb, a daughter, Margaret Louise; and a son, Robert. Funeral services were held at Newcomer's chapel in Kansas City.
University Air Raid Defense Was Bradshaw's War-Time Activity
FUBAR
To You, Too
He would have known the answer if—
But the University was not bombed during the war, so Prof. G. W. Bradshaw, chairman of the department of civil engineering, did not have to use the knowledge of aerial bombardment defense he gained two years ago in New York City.
At that time he attended a twoweek conference sponsored jointly by the United States Office of Education and the Office of Civilian Defense to instruct teachers how to plan for civilian defense against bombs.
When he returned to the campus, Professor Bradshaw conducted special defense training classes for engineering students, but their training was all theory as they had no chance to put their new knowledge into practice.
.
Music Class Studies Redskins to Hepcats
America's music from Columbus to Jack Benny is being studied at KU.
See Page 3
The class is Music History, and members trace the founding and development of music, characteristic of this country.
into practice. Professor Bradshaw became a member of the University faculty in 1922. He received the bachelor of science degree and the professional degree in civil engineering from K.U. and the master of science degree from the University of Illinois. He is a member of Sigma Tau and Acacia, an associate member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, a member of the Society for Promotion of Engineering, past president of the Kansas section of the American Society of Civil Engineers, a member of the Kansas Engineering society, and a registered Structural Engineer for Kansas.
Miss Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, instructs the course, which is open to graduate students. Five are enrolled this semester.
Dallas, Tex., (UP) - A 550-mile road from Avranches to Metz, France, called "The Road of Liberation" was proposed today as a memorial to the late Gen. George S. Patton by the mayor of Metz,
***
M. M.
Divorce Rate Swells In Cowley County
G. W. BRADSHAW
Winfield. (UP)—Cowley county's 1946 divorce rate, swelled by discarded "war marriages," today promised to set a new district court record if continued at the pace set in the first two months of the year.
Twenty-eight divorces were granted in January and 11 in February. A total of 851 divorces have been granted in district court here in the last six years.
CITY CAB
The biggest lake in Texas is Caddo Lake, on the Louisiana border. It is 20 miles long and 16 miles wide.
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A perfect way to set off a graceful neck, a string of pearls. For candlelight and soft music, we suggest wispy lace and embroidery trimmed rayonsheers with fluttery jabots, cascading ruffled V-necks, and fancy bows.
D
59c to 2.98
AT YOUR MOVIES
9
NOW
at the Jayhawker
ALL WEEK
THE TECHNICOLOR!
Columbia's great drama of the Son of Robin Hood!
CORNEI WILDE
The BANDIT of SHERWOOD FOREST
Balta LOURSE · JULIE ESMOND · Edzer BUCHAHAM
with Anita LOUNSE • JRI ESMOND • Edgar BUCHAHAN
PLUS: DONALD DUCK CARTOON
"DUCK PIMPLES"
SUNDAY
ONE ENTIRE WEEK
GABLE he's back..
GABLE he's back ...
GARSON shes got him!
in M-G-M's exciting screen
Adventure
CLARK GREER
GABLE · GARSON
In Visitor Fleming's Production
ADVENTURE
with Joan Blondell · Thomas Mitchell
Granada
TONIGHT 8 P.M.
12 GORGEOUS MODELS
60 LOVELY COSTUMES
6 BIG ACTS
AND NEWS
EASTER FASHION PARADE
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY
PATEE
(No Regular Movies Shown Tonight)
COMING
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"MAN ALIVE"
Pat O'Brien - Ellen Drew
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Harfeld's - Weaver's
Johnson's - Adelane's
Children's Shop
NOW—Ends SATURDAY
Presented by Beta Mu Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi
in
OWL SUNDAY SAT.
PENNY LEE and JERRY MAYER
ONE WEEK
PLUS
Betty GRABLE
Dick HAYMES
Billy Rose's
DIAMOND
HORSESHOE
in TECHNICOLOR
20 CENTURY OL PICIURE
"Sentimental Journey"
"CARIBBEAN ROMANCE"
"GRUESOME TWOSOME"
John Payne - Maureen O'Hara
"IRISH EYES ARE SMILING" IN TECHNICOLOR
Billy Rose's
DIAMOND
HORSESHOE
in TECHNICOLOR
20+ EDITIONS OF PICTURE
SUNDAY — 3 DAYS
MONTY WOOLLEY
JUNE HAVER
DICK HAYMES
VARSITY
EDDIE DEAN IN PERSON On the Stage
ENDS TONITE
with HIS LATEST HIT ON THE SCREEN
"ROMANCE of the WEST"
FILMED IN GLORIOUS COLOR
HER ONLY CRIME
WAS HER BEAUTY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
VENUS
DOLORES DEL RIO in Portrait of Maria
2ND FEATURE
Day of BUFFALO BILL
Day of BUFFALO BILL
SUNSET CARSON
PEGGY STEWART
YOUR LONDON
REPEATING ACTIVE
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 14, 1946
K.U. Students Go 'Lohengrining'
THE WEDDING OF MARIA AND JOHN GRANT
Here are Grace Picos, College junior, and Robert Witt, Graduate, as she said "I do" on March 1. Prof. W. E. Sandelius is giving the bride away, with the Rev. C. W. Thomas officiating at the First Baptist church.
Six Courses Are Added To Summer Session
Six classes have been added to the curriculum for the 1946 Summer session.
Engineering will be given only during the regular session of summer school.
Classes added in the departments of drawing and painting, education, Lath and the Romance languages are: 35 Composition (painting) III; 36 Composition (painting) IV; A205 Radio in Education; 2 Caesar; 201 Special Reading in Spanish; 314 Thesis (Spanish).
Electrical Engineers To Meet
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Men's Lounge of the Union. George Rippey, engineering junior, will talk on his experiences as a signal corps officer in the Mediterranean theater.
Mechanical Engineers to Meet
The American Society of Mechanical Engineering will meet at 7:30 tonight in Marvin hall. A film, "Football Thrills of 1945," will be shown. ___
Switzerland had more than 1,570,000 bicycles in 1943, but was able to import only 40,500 tires and about the same number of inner tubes.
Richardson Film On 'Cape Horn' Tonight
Sullivan Richardson, author, explorer, and lecturer will show a technicolor film, "Adventure South to Cape Horn," at 8 tonight in Fraser theater.
Mr. Richardson will show "Good Neighbors and Strategic Materials," at 4 p.m. tomorrow, also in Fraser.
at 4 p.m. tomorrow, use both films are being made into movie short subjects by a Hollywood studio.
Five Make Fall Pharmacy Honor Roll
Five students made the School of Pharmacy honor roll for the fall semester of 1945-46, Dean J. Allen Reese announced today.
To be included in the honor list freshmen must have a grade average of 2.1 or better; sophomores, 2.2; juniors, 2.3; seniors, 2.4.
The roll:
*Sophomores: Everett Lakin of Preston; Arnold England, Salina; Maria Schreiber, Salina; and Jay Johnson, Lawrence.
Freshmen: Marvin Iloes, Quinter.
Highest on the list was Lakin with a gradepoint average of 2.53.
Vets' Wives Attend Open House
"Open house" for K.U. veterans wives living at Sunflower village was held Monday in the newly arranged club room in the nursery school there.
About 75 veterans' wives attended. Mrs. Jean Moyer-Thompson, Mrs. Kitty Hagan, Mrs. W. H. Lucas, Mrs. Shirley Morantz, and Mrs. J. M. Forbes were hostesses.
"Workshop" plans for cooking, sewing, handicrafts, and child psychology were discussed. A meeting for the election of officers was scheduled for Thursday. Mrs. Moyer-Thompson is acting chairman of the group.
Of the many species of grapes known today, only the European or vinifera grape was familiar to the ancients and the Europeans of the Middle Ages.
'Atomic Age' Paper Appears April 1
"Atomic Age," a publication of the Atomic Age association at the University will appear April 1, and then will be published the third Friday of every month. Loren King, editor, has announced.
has announced:
Approximately 200 copies will be printed, containing excerpts from other atomic publications, reviews, and writings from the association members.
members.
The staff for the paper include Josephine Barney, Charlotte Berg, Margaret Dean, and Ronald Yaumans, Jean Gardiner, chairman of the association, and King.
K.U. Contributes to Red Cross
KU. has contributed $385.50 to the national Red Cross drive, which began here Monday, Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman, said today.
About three-fourths of the contributions came from members of the faculty, Dr. Allen said.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
March 14,1946
June and summer school graduates call KU 32 or come to the Jayhawker Magazine office in the subbasement of the Memorial Union for senior picture appointments. The photographer will be here March 21, 22, 23, and 27.
Regular meeting of Alpha Phi Omega at 7 tonight in the Pine room. All members are urged to attend to discuss plans for visitation day.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers get - acquainted smoker is to be held in the Men's lounge, Union, from 7:30 to 9 tonight. All electrical engineers are invited. Refreshments will be served.
Applications for positions on Student Relay committee should be mailed by Saturday to Chuck Elliott, room 103 Robinson gym.
The Engineering council has closed Saturday March 30 to student activities not already approved. The Engineers' Hobnail Hop will be held at this time.
Jayhawk Veterans—Regular meeting 7 p.m. Tuesday, in Frank Strong auditorium. Attendance requested. We need your backing for several items up for action.
Dawson choir will rehearse at 7 tonight, room 131, Frank Strong.
There will be a short meeting of Union activities chairmen, 4:30 p.m. Friday.
Quack club will meet tonight at 7:30. Robinson gymnasium.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Film for processing an photo finishing at 1140 Miss. of phone 1544J.
LOST-Black Shaeffer Pen in Union Fountain. Will finder please return it to the Kansan office or call Lorna Green 1015.
DRAWING SET—For sale at 1332 Connecticut. 11-piece, good condition. Please call from 6 to 9 p.m.
LOST-Fundamentals of Accounting. Finder please return to Joe Moddrell at 1111 West 11th st. or phone 1106.
LOST-Black leather zipper notebook containing Evershard pen, glasses, and class material. Very valuable and desperately needed. If located please call Beverly Stucker at 295.
FOR SALE -Brown corduroy sport coat size 38. Phone George 2427.
LOST -Parker 51 with black bottom and gold top, somewhere on the campus. If found, finder please call Mary Alice Crawford 581.
STUDENTS—We are giving the first hours of service free to each new customer by appointment. $4.5 per hour. Help-Yourself Laundry, 1900 STOP at the Court House Lunch for GOOD food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the Court-house.
LOST — Green Shaeffer pen. If found please return to Eva Humphrev. Call 955.
FOR SALE -Sweater, tuxe, brown tweed suit, reversible wool jacket. all size 40, 3 wool shirts $14\frac{1}{2}-33,$ 1 pair wool slacks 35-31, 1 pair tan worsted pants 31-30. Between 5:00-7:30 p.m., 1339 Ohio, phone 1110M Lynn.
Be A First-Nighter---Dine and Dance With Us At Our GRAND OPENING SATURDAY NIGHT
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
MUSIC BY LYNN CRAIG AND HIS "SKYLINERS"
ORCHESTRA ON SATURDAY NIGHTS
SOFT DRINKS
Saturday Night Cover Charge, Dollar a Person
STEAKS
at the
CHICKEN DINNERS
M. R. SNAVELY, Proprietor
Merry Mansion
EAST ELEVENTH AND HASKELL
Strong usted. several
e at 7
ng.
tion of
50 p.m.
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, March 15, 1946
43rd Year No. 101
Lawrence, Kansas
ght at
Union return Lorna
at 1332 con-
9 p.m.
count-
to Joe st. or
y sport 27.
k bot-
on the
se call
the first
his new
145 per
per, 1900
forch for
a.m. to
Court-
note- pen, ry val- ed. If Stucker
en. If Hum-
brown jacket.
2-33, 1
air tan
5:00-
1110M
1110M
News .. ! the World
Voviet Note Replies To U.S. Loan Query
Washington (UP) — The Soviet government today delivered a reply to an American note about Russia's request for a billion dollar loan and continued its silence on the United States' protests about Iran and Manchuria.
Three U.S. notes to the Soviet government are yet unanswered.
St. Louis, Mo. (UP) — Thousands of mourners filed through the huge St. Louis cathedral today, where the body of John Cardinal Glennon lay in state preparatory for burial tomorrow.
Three U.S. notes to the
comment are yet unanswered.
Meanwhile American officials prepared to bring the Iranian case before the United Nations Security council on March 25 if a satisfactory settlement is not reached before then.
now. The body of the cardinal was brought here yesterday by a trans-oceanic air liner, ending a flight from Shannon, Eire.
CIO Workers Approve Wage Settlements
A back-to-work movement gained momentum today, as CIO electrical workers met to ratify a wage agreement with General Electric, and General Motors employees indicated approval of a proposed settlement of their 115-day walkout.
jobs monthly.
Throughout the General Motors empire, sentiment appeared in favor of the wage agreement granting wage increases of 18 1/2 cents an hour. A company spokesman set April 1 for a resumption of production by GM, which normally turns out 60 per cent of the auto industry's output. CM
their 115-day wait. Delegates from 16 General Electrical locals last night ratified terms of the new contract and voiced confidence of rank-and-file approval at membership meetings today. Workers were expected to return to their jobs Monday.
Settlement of the CEE and GM strikes, involving 275,000 workers, reduced to 365,000 the number idle in labor-management disputes.
New York (UP) — More than 1,400 police were assigned to guard Winston Churchill today, and the detail his hotel was doubled as the greater New York CIO council prepared to put 5,000 pickets around the Walford-Astoria hotel where he will speak tonight.
speak together. The demonstration will be staged in protest against the former war leader's anti-Russian views.
Churchill's address will be of world importance in view of the attacks by Stalin on his speech at Fulton, Mo. last week, but so far he has given no hint of what he will say.
Iran Will Resist Russia, Official Says
(By United Press)
The Iranian war minister, reportedly with assurances of American diplomatic support, today pledged his country to a last ditch battle against any Russian move on Tehran and accused the Red army of threatening Iran's security.
threatening Iran's embassy. Meanwhile the U.S. State department contended that news from Iran indicated Soviet troop movements were still under way there but that the forces apparently were not large. The Turkish
Other reports said the Turkish-Bulgarian frontier had been closed and that Iraq had strengthened her forces on her eastern frontier.
Hongkong (UP) — Reports from Canton said today that poverty-streken parents were selling their children for prices up to $500 each to prevent the children from starving.
Pre-Game Rally In K.C. Monday
Kansas City will get a demonstration of Jayhawker school spirit, when students gather at the Muehlbach hotel at 7 p.m. Monday for a pre-game pep rally.
the Crimson and Blue band and the cheerleaders will be present to help students get in the mood for the Kansas-Oklahoma Aggie clash at Municipal auditorium at 8 p.m.
From the rally the band and students will parade to the auditorium for the game. ___
Attlee Offers India Freedom
London (UP) — Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee today offered India her full independence, either inside or outside the British Empire.
"If India elects for independence, she has the right to do so. It will be for us to make the transition as smooth and easy as possible," Attlee said.
Attlee told the house of commons that a British ministerial mission would go to India with a free hand, and if India wanted to cut loose from the Empire by free vote, Britain would help her.
said.
Attlee stressed the need for India to work out her own problems and to reach a united decision on the matter of independence. He said he did not believe Indian leaders would fail to realize the need for settlement of minority problems, but "we cannot allow minorities to veto advances by the majority, nor dictate how India should overcome these difficulties."
"India herself must choose her future constitution and position in the world," he said. "I hope that the Indian people may elect to remain within the British Commonwealth."
Whatever course India chooses, he said, "It must be by her own free will. The British Commonwealth is not bound together by chains of external compulsion. It is a free association of free peoples."
Moore, Miller Win Oratorical Contest
to blame. Miller, in the second win-
ning oration said, "Ignorance is fetter,
shackle's, and chains, but man is leniant by choice."
Henry Miller, College junior, was the second place winner with the oration, "The Historical Development of Ignorance."
Jean Moore, College junior, won first place in the all-University oratorical contest last night in Green hall with his oration, "The Fifth Horseman of the Apocalypse."
"Who is to blame for the failure of the League of Nations, the failure of Britain, France, and Russia to come to the aid of Poland after it was promised, and the persecution of Jews and Negroes? Hypocrisy is to blame." Moore said.
Smoking. Judges for the contest were Miss Grace Williams and Vernon Howard of the speech department, and Lee Gemmel of the extension division. Chairman of the speeches was Dick Schiefelbusch, graduate student of the speech department.
Other contestants were Edgar Sherbenou, who spoke on "Incredible Destruction," Kenneth Beasley, "The March of Democracy," and Robert Bock, who explained "Why I Quit Smoking."
is about 10 years present time will be looked on 300 years from now as one of superstition just as the Middle Ages are looked on today.
the siege departed. "The fifth horseman of the Abocalyse is hypocrisy." Moore started in his prize-winning oration.
Despite Limp, Wounded Vet Is Aggie Star
EAGLES 27
Here's another member of the formidable Oklahoma Aggie five the KU. Jayhawkers meet Monday in an NCAA playoff game in the Kansas City Auditorium. This is Sam Aubrey, starting forward, who plays opposite the renowned 7-foot Kurland. Aubrey, wounded in Italy where he was an army infantry officer, has a decided limp, because one leg is now $ \frac{3}{4} $ of an inch shorter than the other, but he still holds his first team spot.
If You Hold Your Breath You and 499 Buddies Can Get on the Special Train
The eight-coach "special chartered for student rooters will accommodate 500 maximum (if everyone holds his breath), according to the railways ticket agent who is selling tickets on the campus.
A line of more than 200 extended through the rotunda of Frank Strong hall past the registrar's office yesterday during the sales. The agent will be there until 5 today to continue the sales.
The train will leave Lawrence at
5:15 p.m., Monday, and return at
11 p.m., he added ___
Theodore J. Gray, '45, Independence, who is assigned to Headquarters and Headquarters detachment, School Troops, Field Artillery school, Fort Sill, Okla. has been promoted to technician fifth grade.
Gray Receives Promotion
Hitt Becomes University Registrar
James K. Hitt became University registrar today.
Returning after spending four years in the army, Mr. Hitt relieves Dr. L. C. Woodruff, wartime registrar, who will resume a full schedule of teaching in charge of general biology.
art biology.
Dr. Woodruff replaced Mr. Hitt as assistant registrar under the late George O. Foster in March, 1942, and became registrar when Mr. Foster resigned later that year.
Mr. Hitt received his bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1834 and his master of arts degree two years later. He began work in the registrar's office in 1940.
Just Call Dean Moreau 'Mary'— He Has a Little White Lamb, Too
If you live near the residence of the Dean F. J. Moreaus, don't call the outune society, because they really aren't mistreating Tillie, a little pet lamb, she just isn't feeling very well and cries all day long because she has to take nasty-tasting medicine every two or three hours
Six- year-old Freddie Moreau acquired the 11-day-old lamb from W. C. Boardman, RR 6, a week and a half ago. The mother ewe had triplets and couldn't care for all of the babies. Dean Moreau has been substituting as best he can with a feeding bottle.
being booth.
His technique wasn't the lates
thing in lamb feeding, however, and little Tii tie was sent to the veterinary last week. She is back from the hospital now and is doing much better
But the neighbors have threatened to swear out a warrant for disturbance of the peace if her manners don't improve. Even lambs seem to be faced with a housing shortage.
pitiful now in the
The slain problem on the 1900
block of Louisiana street these days
is that the Moreau's are going to
do with Tillie, Freddie and Dean
Moreau have become so fond of the
little lamb that they hate to see her
shoved outside in the cold cold
world.
New Bookstore To Replace Union Rec Room
Fountain Expansion Includes 32 Booths Dancing Space
nfluenced. Please for expansion of the book store and the fountain have been accented by the Union Operating board.
A student book store will replace the present recreation room in the Memorial Union next fall, Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, announced today.
The present book exchange will be enlarged to include what is now the recreation room. It will have approximately 26,000 square feet of retail space, which is about the size of the general lounge area inside the pillars.
Organized houses are asked to answer phones with the name of the house and "Breathe the Aggies," the ASC reported today.
The Union fountain will be expanded to the north about 60 feet. The enlarged fountain will be near the size of the general lounge, the men's lounge, and one-half the entrance hallway of the Union.
The new addition to the fountain will have a flat roof which will be used as an open-air recreational deck. This deck will be entered from the second floor of the Union and will provide additional space for dancing, shuffle board, ping pong and other recreational sports.
Organized Houses Answer Telephones Beat the Aggies'
After the expansion has been made, the fountain will have 32 booths, and floor space for dancing.
A sub-committee consisting of Miss Hermina Zipple, Prof. George Beal, Alberta Cornwell, and Charles Hall will work with the architect to complete the plans.
"The expansion of the book store and the fountain will not interfere with the main expansion which has been planned for the Union; however, it must be financed before we start the expansion to the south," Dean Werner said.
According to the present plans the new expansion should be completed by Sept. 5, at a cost of $75,000.
The council traditions committee will decorate the student section of Kansas City's municipal auditorium with pennants and school colors for the game. Students who go to the game are urged to wear red, white or blue sweaters or shirts for the student section, Lois Thompson, committee chairman, said.
Phi Delta Kappa Meets
The Y.W.C.A. will sell crepe paper mums and pom poms in school colors on the train and at the rally.
Twenty-five members of Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, met last night at the home of Prof. J. W. Twente. Dr. George Baxter Smith, dean of the School of Education, spoke on implications of armed forces educational programs.
forces educational p. The next meeting will be on April 25 at the home of Prof. H. E. Chandler.
WEATHER
Kansas—Showers west, light rain or drizzle east, cooler west and north today. Tonight partly cloudy west, light rain east, cooler. Lowest temperatures mid 20's extreme west to lower 40's east. Partly cloudy and colder Saturday.
PAGETWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 15, 13
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays, 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.
Bull Session
The largest and most comprehensive bull session of the year is being planned for April 13.
Admittedly most bull sessions aren't arranged months in advance Admittedly they aren't held at the Lawrence country club, and their participants don't play baseball between subjects.
Once admitted to this general category, however, the conference can be set aside as a unique digression from the norm. Bull sessions are usually characterized by a great deal of speculation and very little actual fact. Mid-point in a rehash of the walk-out, no one goes to the phone (at 1.a.m.) and asks the Chancellor just what the hell...
None-the-less, the student conference, fast on its way to becoming an annual tradition, is purely and simply a bull session.
But it's different at the student-faculty conference. The Chancellor is there, and he not only gets asked, he answers.
Participants in the discussion are hand-picked by the conference's sponsors, Mortar Board and Sachem, women's and men's senior honorary societies. The two societies try to choose as student attendants, upper-classmen who are or will be the campus executives of next year.
From the faculty and administration, they strive not only to select key individuals in student affairs, but also to achieve a fair representation of all faculty-administration sentiment.
Once assembled the group takes up vital campus topics and discusses them thoroughly. Last year for the first K.U. student-faculty conference Mortar Board and Sachem members selected the issues to be considered. This year the discretion of the student body is doing this job for them.
A joint committee of the two societies is taking a proportionally representative poll of student opinion. In an attempt to discover just what is paramount in the student mind, it is interviewing 125 average numbers of various Hill groups-veterans, non-veterans; Independents, Greeks; self-supporting, non-self-supporting; upperclassmen, underclassmen; and so forth.
The interviewers are posting six questions which range from "Do you favor a placement bureau for graduates at the expense of increased tuition?" to "Have you been given a fair opportunity to part cipate in campus activities?"
activities:
From the answers to these questions, from extra suggestions those interviewed offer, and from complaints or recommendations of students who approach Sachem and Mortar Board members independently of the survey, the agenda for the day-long bull session will be compiled.
Last year's conference didn't pretend to accomplish anything concrete But it cleared a lot of air and put students on a more understanding working basis with faculty and administration.
This year's conference has the same goal-to extend the student-faculty horizon and pave the way for a constructive 1946-47.
A look at the constitution of the associated women students of Washington university in St. Louis and we begin to think K.U. women get away with murder. Washington co-eds are expressly forbidden to "wear blue jeans" on nice days, "to whistle out of the windows of the women's building," or "to lie down on the campus."
We see by the headlines—"Truman's Weekend Over; Mrs. Truman, Margaret Join the President." Tough, Harry, but we know it was fun while it lasted.
Darn It Anyway-Barefoot Boy Tries Cement, Tire Patches
Knit one, purl two. Well, it's one way to beat the socks shortage.
The clerk in the men's clothing store smiles understandingly and, wrigling his own bare toes above the counter, invites the limping college student to join him in a game of "this little piggy."
The student walks out leaving bloodstains on the floor.
He staggers sadly home and tries to mate all the odd socks he's acumulated in two years of college life.
But it is no good. The only answer is to darn.
O
Model airplane cement will, if carefully applied, join the edges of the material together, but it is highly inflamnable and is apt to burst into a glorious blaze if some practical joker is in a hot foot mood. Also it has an abrasive effect on the wearer's sole.
Blowout patches, while they are easily applied and are practically non-skid, are rather uncomfortable as sock repairs.
Darning socks, he will find, is a complicated process. Quickly he will decide that there must be an easier way.
The only solution, then, is to darn Mechanical equipment required is a needle, thread, and an old light
bulb, or an orange.
The first operation is simple. The aspiring darner makes like Santa Claus and crams the orange into the sock. He then threads the darning needle, looks speculatively at the holey socks, and searches (probably in vain) for strong stimulant.
If he's really inspired the next thing he does is to wander over to the library in search of a domestically-minded female. After finding one he doesn't mention the sock until she is in the mood to say yes to almost anything. The stars are bright and the moon a thing of serene brilliance. He removes his unmended sock from his foot and takes her hand.
man's infection.
And then the darn fool probably forgets about the socks. The darn fool . . .
"Darling," he murmurs, "there's something I must ask ..."
"Yes," she says, borrowing Bergman's inflection.
Russell to Have New Depot
Russell — Union Pacific officials have assured the city that a new Russell depot is on the 1946 budget. The structure probably will be built east of Lincoln street and north of the tracks.
Sure Way to Start an Argument
POWER
POLITICS
DANIEL
BISHOP
From the St. Louis Star-Times
Rock Chalk
By SHIRLEY LEITCH and CATHY McBRIDE
Is Our Face Red. The Chi Omega's have developed a new technique. After a friendly visit Wednesday night several Phi Ski's, namely, Bob Brown, Clayton Kyle, Tom Dulof, and Don Sprinkle, left the Chi O house with lipstick smearing faces. Don't jump to conclusions! It was merely the outcome of a violent game of pinchy-winchy.
This One's On Me. Stan McCampbell, one of the Sigma Chi boys, proved himself the eagerest of the eagers. At the Sigma Chi party he was insistent that his date Diane Grider, Alpha Chi, have enough to eat, he gently dropped his own plate in her lap. Next time, Stan, try a custard pie in her face. It's always good for a laugh.
** **
Pardon Our Southern Hospitality.
After doing a beautiful job of serving dinner at the SAE house, six Chi O's, Jean Cunningham, Pat Strang, Pat Pearson, Mary Carolyn Daugherty, Marilyn Steinert, and Ann Alexander sang several songs of contemporary fraternities. The Sig Alph's answered this challenge with some melodies of other sororities; then picked the girls up cave-man style, and gave them a hefty heave into the briny deep (Potter lake, yknow). The next day, repenting their sins, they sent each girl a corsage of gardenias. That's what we like about the South!
Right Place, Wrong Night. One cold March night, Tom McGraw, Jack Robinson and their two unknowing dates hiked up 14th street hill and struggled down the campus to the Military Science building There they expected to cut a mean caper at the I. S. A. dance. But the building was dark. The dance was one week later.
Has been on a come back. Feeling it was about time to communicate with his old friend George Beeler Bob Beeler's dog, crashed the Sgina cat buret. All he needed was a lanfare and the entrance would have been complete.
In the early 1860's the Pony Express and the telegraph were extended across central Wyoming.
Letters to Editor
Enlisted Men Argue Rank Value In Officer-Clothing Controversy
'True Value Not Always Determined in Army'—Feeney
To the Daily Kansan: Recently appearing in the Daily Kansan was a letter by an ex-corporal, expressing disapproval of those ex-service men, officers especially, for wearing their "battle dress" for purposes of (for lack of a better word) showing off. From my interpretation of the letter, this corporal expressed no condemnation of officers as a class, "some are good and some are no good" as he expressed it; he also admitted the existence of a clothing shortage.
As an ex-T/5 (not even a corporal, mind). I should like to make a few remarks. Civilians may be deluded into thinking that in the army rank and ability went hand in hand, but anyone who ever went through a reception center knows differently.
It should stand to reason that if in civilian life capable people do not always rise to the top, how then, in a field where such an intangible property as "leadership" is the chief commodity, can true value be determined?
A flood of letters, in rebuttal, appeared more recently. Some of these letters were sensible explanations of the reasons for ex-officers' wearing their clothing.
With these letters, nobody can take exception. However, others directed barbs at the corporal as being repressed, drooling, victim of an inferiority complex, or incapable of attaining any higher rank.
Any sensible person realizes the need for leadership in combat or in any large organization; and such leadership should carry certain benefits as well as certain responsibilities.
I would like to call attention to the small re-enlistment rate (in spite of economic conditions that could easily drive an ex-soldier back into service) and the dissatisfaction prevalent in occupation forces.
I think I can find plenty of people who will agree that the abuse of privilege and the needless discrimination between officer and EM has much to do with both of the above conditions.
For those officers who wrote good, intelligent letters on the necessity for still wearing battle dress, my admiration. As for those who saw fit to poke fun at the anonymous corporal—well, gentlemen, ridicule is a good substitute for reason. As the street-corner gadget-vendor says of his products, "even a child can use it." W. J. FEENEY
Too Big, EM Suggests
To the Daily Kansan: May I suggest that perhaps the reason our ex-officiers still wear their pinks and insignia of rank is that they got too big for their pre-war civilian hats and pants.
The Engineering council has closed Saturday, March 30, to student activities not already approved. The Engineer's Hobnail Hop will be held at this time.
Notices must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, or in a mail box later than 9:30 a.m. on day of publication. No phone messages accepted.
June and summer school graduates call KU 32 or come to the Jayhawker Magazine office in the subbasement of the Memorial Union for senior picture appointments. The photographer will be here March 21, 22, 23, and 27.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN March 15, 1946
A FORMER NON-COM
Jayhawk Veterans — Regular meeting 7 p.m., Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium. Attendance requested.
Applications for positions on Student Relay committee should be mailed by Saturday to Charles Eliott, Room 103 Robinson gym.
An amendment by addition to A.S.C. Bill No. III was passed by A.S.C. March 12, Section 4, (1): A faculty survey committee whose duty it shall be to make a survey biennially of student opinion of faculty and of curriculum.
H 15, 13
RCH 15,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1900
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
value rsy
id EM has the above
s
--wrote good,
necessity
dress, my
who saw
anonymous
ridicule
reason. As
endor says
child can
FREENEY
Elects
Elects
wily elected officers of Kappa
ka meta are Elaine Wells, presi-
tive Mary O'Leary, vice-presi-
tive Mary Aflord, treasurer; Bar-
laffner, corresponding secret-
ice Alice Wright, scholarship
hairman; Mary Elizabeth Faulders,
house manager; Frances Lawrence,
recording secretary; Martha Ying-
ng, rush captain; Eileen O'Connor,
social chairman; and Sally Winter-
cheidt, activities chairman.
ON-COM
LETIN
written and
unus office,
later than
location. No
addition to passed by n 4, (1): Aetee whose a survey opinion of n.
cold graduat
the Jaya
the sub
Union for
events. The
March 21,
May I sugarseason our pinks and they got tooivilian hats
nuncil ha
30, to sur-
v approved
Hop will be
Regular in Frank endance re-
ons on Stu-
should be
Charles El-
gym.
KE's Have Guests
ew A.T.O. Officers
Guests of Tau Kappa Epsilon Wednesday night were Mr. and Mrs. T. Shafer, Great Bend.
* *
Alpha Tau Omega has announced the election of Bruce Coffin, president; Gene LePage, vice-president; Robert Oberhelman, treasurer; Bill Sims, secretary; George Latham, historian; John Haynes, sentinel; John Randal, sergeant-at-arms.
Pharmacy Fraternities Give Party Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Psi sponsored a party for members of the School of Pharmacy in the Kansas room of the Union last night. New students in the school were guests of honor.
Helen Rice Engaged
M. E. Rice, Lawrence, has announced the engagement of his daughter, Helen Cynthia, to Capt. Forrest W. Frease, son of Elmer M. Fremale, Syvacuse, Kan.
Miss Rice was graduated from the University in 1939. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, and received her master of arts degree in English from the University of Minnesota.
Freese was graduated from Kansas State college and received his master of arts degree in English from the University in 1940. He was an assistant instructor in English at the University for three years.
The wedding will take place this summer.
Law Wives Meet
The wives of the School of Law students met in the lounge library of Green hall last night. Plans were completed for a party for all married law students April 12 in the Kansas room of the Union. Election of officers will be held at the meeting of the club March 27.
Mrs. R. M. Bond is president of the club now.
Pi K.A. Entertains
F. H. Hart, executive secretary of Pi Kappa Alpha, was guest Tuesday at the chapter house.
Ivy Club Elects
Newly elected officers of the Ivy Leaf club of Alpha Kappa Alpha are Janice Green, president; Wanda Tyler, vice-president; Lelia Strayhorn, secretary; Maxine Flowers, treasurer; and Dorothy Pearson, reporter.
Henley House Guests
Miss Laura Neiswanger and Mrs. Evelyn Claassen, Lawrence, were dinner guests at Henley house Monday.
Phi Gamma Delta has announced the initiation of Keith Wilson, Independence, Mo., honor initiate; Charles Marsh, Salina; Dwight Thompson, Jr.; Wichita; Frank Davis, Lawrence; Donald Bledsoe, Great Bend; James Dittmer, Tulsa; Richard Raney, Osborn; Thomas Pryor, Wichita; and Billy Ray McDonald, Enterprise.
Marjean Carr Delegate To Mu Phi Convention
Phi Gams Initiate
Sig Ep Pledges Two
Victor White and Lawrence Baker, both of Kansas City, Mo., are new Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges.
Marjean Carr, Fine Arts junior, has been appointed delegate to the national Mu Phi Epsilon convention at New York, in July, Lucile Rothenberger, president, announced today.
Hughes-St. Louis Gamma Phi Beta has announced the engagement of Virginia Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stephenson, Lawrence, to Kenneth Wendell Hughes, son of Col. and Mrs. O. W. Hughes, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Hughes-Stephenson Engaged
Fried, Davidson,
Miss Stephenson, a member of
Gamma Phi Beta, was graduated
from the University in 1944.
- Miss Carr, vice-president of the local chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, is a piano major under Miss Ruth Orcutt.
from the Hughes will graduate from West Point military academy in June. He attended the University in 1941, and
was a member of Delta Tau Delta.
The wedding will take place June 6 in the cadet chapel at West Point.
Pi K. A. Has Guests
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were William Atwell and Robert Caldwell.
Foster Hall Entertains
Foster Hill Hall
Connie Copeland and Maxine
Ericksten, Great Bend, were week-
end guests at Foster hall.
T. K. E.'s Elect
Newly elected officers of Tau Kappa Epsilon are Theodore Shafer, Prytanis; Richard Evans, Epi-pyranis; Kenneth Crowley, Hegamon; Kenneth Miller, Grammateus; Harold Benitz, Chrysopholas: Ray Hile Calhan, Histor; James Webster, Pylorates; William Shafer, Hypophetes.
Sigma Kappa Gives Party
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Sigma Kappa open house for veterans Friday night were Chandler Boucher, Robert McClintick, Paul Siedenburg, Ralph Conner, Thomas Peine, James Crook, Richard Bibler, William Ogg, Glenn Kappelman, James Frame, Orain Carter, Grant Thomas, Charles White, James Carroll, Ernest Schlachter, Robert Sherrer, Frank McCarthy, Greig Thomson, George McCarthy, James Jones, Robert Earle, Harold Hubbard, Edward Hall Jr., James Brady, David Thomson, Fred Horton, John Fulkerson, Edmond P. Gamin.
Theodore Shafer, Walter Curtis,
Carl Thompson, Gene Smith, John
Callahan, Harold Hanshaw, Herbert
Cales, Robert Freeman, William
Stammell, Raymond Lippelmann,
Harlin Lill, Ward Benkleman,
Donald Harris, Charles Bottaf, Emil T.
Heuer, Carlos L. Hilliard, Douglas
Dahlheimer, Joseph Schreiner, Rich-
ard Stucky, William Halloway,
Franklin Palmer, Lloyd Cunningham,
Gaylord Campbell, and Robert
Beal.
Chaperones were Mrs. Mary Younkman, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Morriss, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shenk.
* * *
A. O. Pi's Have Waffle Supper
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained Sunday night with a chill supper.
Guests were Donald Craven, Delmer Harris, Lt. Donald Milligan, William Halsey, Charles Conroy, Robert Caldwell, John Thouny, Jack Brown, Charles Theroff, Harry Anderson, William Donovan, Malcomb Black, Russell O'Hara, Robert Pedigo, James Stiller, William Passell, William Pederson, Frank McCoy, William Rieves, and Warren Huff.
Weekend guests of Alpha Omicron Pi were Mrs. E. Brewer, Marja Joy Brewer, and Ray Brewer, all of Hoisington Arlie Moore, Topeka; Mrs. H. E. Leatherman, Chafman; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tindall, Hoisington; and Barbara Heyl, Topeka. * * *
Fashion Model
A. O. Pi Entertains
Pier Der Armour
Eighteen were affiliated with Phi Delta Theta Sunday: J. D. Kabler, Frank Howard, Stanley McEwen, Warren McKay, Charles Putz, Jack Dillard, Melvin Stevens, and Robert Westmacott
Phi Delt Affiliates
Sunday dinner guests at Watkins hall were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cain.
Watkins Hall Guests
M. B. P.
Above is Beverly Ann Brown, College sophomore, who was one of 12 University women in Dramatics Workshop to model spring fashions at the Beta Sigma Phi show last night.
The show, which was presented on the stage of the Granada theater, was accompanied by David Ballard, Engineering junior, at the piano. Terry Herrriot, College sophomore, was master, of ceremonies.
JANVAFU To You, Too
Let's Go to CHURCH. . .
Trinity Lutheran Church
Morning worship, 11 a.m.; Vespers. 5:30 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church
Holy communion, 8 a.m.; Church school, 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship, 11 a.m.
See Page 7
St. John's Catholic Church
Masses at 8,10,and 11:30 a.m.
College class, 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship, 10:45 a.m.; College forum, Myers hall, 5 p.m.
First Christian Church
First Baptist Church
College class, 9:45 a.m.; Morning worship, 11 a.m.; Youth fellowship, 5:30.
First Presbyterian Church
Worship, 11 a.m.; Vespers, 5 p.m.
First Methodist Church
First Methodist Church
Student class, 9:45 a.m.; Morning worship, 10:50; Wesley foundation, 6 p.m.
Plymouth Congregational Church Morning worship, 11 a.m.; Fireside forum, 7 p.m.
Church of God
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Morning worship, 10:45 a.m.
Morning worship, 11 a.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
First Friends Church
First Church of
Sunday school, Community building,
4:45 am; University organization,
Thursday, Union building, 7:30
pm.
Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Morning worship, 11 a.m.; Young people's meeting, 7.15 p.m.; Evening worship, 7.45 p.m.
Free Methodist Church
Up and Coming
A Calendar of Campus Events
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Morning worship, 11 a.m.; Young people's service, 6:30 p.m.; Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m.
Assembly of God
Kansas City; Mrs. Otto Theil and sons, Donnie and Edwin; Mrs. Augustus Sutherland, Emporia; and Lieut. and Mrs. Rex. Gray, Oklahoma City.
Jayhawk Book Ends
and
A Calendar of Campus Events
PINS FEATURING THE FIGHTING JAYHAWK
Made By MARLOW WOODCUTS
Tonight
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge class,
principle Holecomb's grove, 5:30 p.m. to
midnight.
VI'S GIFT SHOP
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
chie Kappa Psi, dinner dance
chapter house, 6 p.m. to midnight.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, dinner, Hearth,
7 pm
Tomorrow
Delta Delta Delta, dinner dance,
chapter house, 6:30 p.m. to midnight.
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Ph. Gamma Delta, tea dance, chapter house, 3 to 6 p.m.
Gamma Phi Elects
Gamma Phi Beta has announced the election of Rosemary Jarboe, president; Jane Atwood, vice-president; Sara Heil, treasurer; Geraldine Nelson, secretary; Elizabeth Irvans, house manager; Mary Ann McClure, rush captain; Jane Owen, pledge trainer; Glenda Luehring, scholarship chairman.
Emily Stacey, activities chairman;
Virginia Urban, standards chairman;
Billye Simmons, executive representative; Elizabeth Evans, song leader; Peggy Howard, Crescent correspondent; Joan Vickers, librarian; and Marion Sheldon, publicity chairman.
Pi K. A. Elects
Newly elected officers of Pi Kappa Alpha are Emerson Hazlett, president; Charles Kennedy, vice president; John Hofmann, recording secretary; Ervin Johnston, treasurer;
$25,000 Addition To Military Science
Plans for the proposed $25,000 addition to the Military Science building are being drawn up by the State architect, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
An appropriation to finance the construction was approved last week by the board of regents. The addition will provide additional accommodations for the University N.R.-O.T.C. program.
"After plans are drawn up and approved, the problem will be to find a contractor and building materials," Mr. Nichols said. Competitive estimates must fall within the $25,000 figure.
TEL. 800-222-2456
"Sure, I've made
41,000,000
telephones
...but what else do I make?"
"I do make good telephones and I'm proud of every one of them.
"But your Bell Telephone would be completely silent without the other things I produce to go with it.
"Wire for instance... miles and miles and miles of it.
Acres of reels of cable...thousands of intricate switchboards
...delicate electronic apparatus to improve your long distance calls. And that's only the beginning . . .
"That's just my manufacturing function for the Bell System. (I've been at it since 1882.) I'm purchaser for the Bell telephone companies, too. I distribute equipment and supplies to them throughout the nation. I even install central office equipment.
"I've helped to make our nation's telephone service the best in the world and the most economical.
"My name? Remember it . . .
"It's Western Electric!"
Western Electric
SOURCE OF SUPPLY FOR THE BELL SYSTEM
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 15,48
After 54 Years of Campus Feudin', Wearin' o' the Green Unpopular
Jimmy Grace
has gone
to Wake
This is the way "Ucle Jimmy" looked three years ago, when he received his annual outfitting by the engineers.
It was all a big mistake that started the lawyer and engineer rivalry on St. Patrick's day 54 years ago.
The shoulders of the patron saint of Ireland might droop if he knew what the "wearin'" of the green" did for K.U. tradition on March 17, 1892.
On that day, the law students wore their green ribbons to class in honor of Uncle Jimmy Green, dean of the Law school. After a short disagreement over the wearing of the ribbons, a challenge was sent by the North college law students to the South college where the engineers had classes. They invited the South siders to remove the ribbons if they could.
A scuffle in Fraser resulted in black eyes and bloody noses to both the law students and the engineers, but the green ribbons changed hands.
According to statements filed in the alumni office by C. W. Baldridge of Chicago, who was an observer of this first fracas, "one engineer carried home 9 ribbons, two others had 5 each, and few failed to lift one."
The mistake in the fight showed up later when it was discovered that only one or two of the northsiders had known of the challenge in advance. The rest of them thought the idea was originated by the South side and not by the North. So started the rivalry which has been revived every St. Patrick's day.
Eggs and tomatoes have been slung by both sides in past retaliations. The statue of Uncle Jimmy Green in front of Green hall has received its share of punishment. Paint jobs on the $33,000 statue have been removed on numerous March 18's with increasing damage each year to the base of the statue, authorities in the Law office commented.
JANVAFU To You, Too
See Page 7
With spring fashions this year displaying green, eager engineers will not have it said that Uncle Jimmy Green is not up to date. In fact, he's
a couple of jumps ahead of St. Patrick's Day with a red vest, green coat and shoes, white trousers, and with a smile on the fresh colored face, donated last night by—well, you know.
Few University students are aware that Uncle Jimmy Green's statue makes this campus distinctive from all other campuses. The statue is a memorial "To his friendly spirit" and is the only statue on any campus erected in memory of a professor's friendliness. This fact received publicity in the Outlook magazine in a 1926 issue.
With St. Patrick's day due Sunday, a fashion note remains to engineers: Green just isn't being worn this year.
Cat Prefers Tongue To New-Fangled Bath
Wichita. (UP)—Carl D. Gauald looked at his Persian cat and then at the electric washing machine.
At the same time, it looked like a fine way to bathe the cat.
Today Gaulding was in Wesley hospital, recovering from scratches and bites on the right hand. Today also the Kansas Humane society came after the cat.
The society appeared unsatisfied to leave the matter at that point. Perry Elder, superintendent of the society, said he would ask the city attorney to determine whether Gaulding could be prosecuted.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross I. Morrison,
1637 New Hampshire street, announce the birth of a son, Ross I., Jr.
Monday morning.
It's a Boy at the Morrison's
Sailor Awarded 'Safety Pin' Medal
Mr. Morrison is an Education sophomore.
1025 Mass. Phonee 425
Seattle. (UP)—Pharmacist Mate Jerry Bradbury, Clewburn, Texas, was awarded the "safety-pin-with-cluster" by his crewmates today. He got the award aboard a north Pacific tanker on which he yesterday attended the birth of a 7-pound 4-ounce baby girl to a Russian stewardess.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
The stewardess gave birth to the child several days after she had been rescued from the wreck of the Soviet tanker Donbass which broke in half in a storm.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
Bradbury was the closest approach to a doctor aboard the tanker, Puente Hills. But after a worried night of receiving radioed instructions from shore, he delivered the baby successfully.
Postman Was Cupid For Kansas Soldier
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
Fitchburg, Mass. (UP)—A couple who met for the first time only five weeks ago after a two-year mail and telephone courtship were married here last week at the West Fitchburg Methodist church.
The bride, the former Miss Eleanor L. Mager, 20, of Fitchburg, received her first letter from the bridegroom Vern H. Tobias of Bunker Hill, Kan., while he was serving in the Hawaiian islands in January, 1944 with her brother David.
Mager said "yes." Following their honeymoon, t couple will live at Great Bend, K
proposal. Last October they became engaged after Tobias "popped the question" by telephone and Miss
There followed an exchange of pictures and letters, $400 worth of long distance telephone calls, and a
Choose Your
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Now that real college days have dawned again, keep up on your University through its student publication-
Stay in the Know----
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Kansan Covers:
Campus News
Foreign, national, and state news
Social Events
-University Organizations
—Sports
Alumni News
The Kansan is published for you!
"ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT'S NEWS"
MARCH 15. 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
moon, t
Bend, Ka
'Id Bide As Well Be Sprig,'---Snif Kleenexes Are in Bloom Again!
"Sids Ib gow hay veber, id bide as well be sprig."
This is the mournful theme song of those unfortunate souls who know that hay fever—even in early March not just a Dramatic Workshop play.
Kleenex in hand, some of them hopefully try to shake the snifflies by looking out the window and assuring themselves there's not a gold-enroid in sight. They don't know that the villain may be maple buds—dust—feathers or something they have never heard of.
Others of them know it's hopeless, and are resigned to a lifetime of treatments prescribed by specialists, who have discovered which of the dozens of possible allergies the sufferers are susceptible to.
If you want to make an enemy,
just laugh when someone tells you
his cold is really havy fever instead.
"Id's doe joge," he will protest when you exclaim, "Hay fever in the winter! How funny!"
Id's a serious busidess, habig hay veber. Id beads slivvels ad sdeezes, wid biearly eyes ad ruddig dozes, you could you codd evel or dalk doo, well.
You wail aroug awish de deard drees ad plads would get rid ob deir beautiful buds ad pooled ad leab you id beace.
Bass de Kleedeggs, please!
260 Students Take Proficiency Exams
Two-hundred-sixty students took entrance proficiency examinations in Hoch auditorium Saturday, and 12 took the language proficiency examination in Fraser theater.
170 To Take Preliminary Summerfield Exams March 25
The entrance examination may be made up by arranging for individual appointments with the Guidance bureau, and paying a $1 fee for each examination missed, Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the Guidance bureau, said today.
Preliminary Summerfield scholarship examinations will be held March 25, for 170 nominees, in Chanute, Colby, Garden City, Lawrence, Salina, and Wichita. The nominees, high school seniors, will begin tests at 8:30 a.m. and will continue throughout the day.
The 35 highest scorers will take the final examination at the University, April 30. On April 29, they will have conferences with a faculty committee.
About 25 awards usually are given.
Orr Resigns From Kansas Corporation Commission
Topeka. (UP)—Albert L. Orr, Medicine Lodge, Democratic member of the Kansas Corporation commission, has sent his resignation to Gov. Andrew Schoenpel.
Orr, appointed March 26, 1945, said he resigned from the commission because of ill health.
No successor has been named.
Your Polio Donations Help Send Students to K.U.
When K.U. students contributed to the infantile paralysis fund, they probably didn't know they were helping send fellow students to school.
The drive, which ended last week, not only provides money for medical research and for the cure of polio, but also for scholarships to students preparing for physical therapy.
The scholarships for $1,001.81,
which pays the cost of the 10 months
training period, are held by five students,
Valetta Bachman, Catherine Chester,
Winifred Curtis, Joan Ritter,
and Lillian Simmons.
The students under the plan are not obligated in any way to the foundation after they have completed their work but they must continue with physical therapy.
Antique Coffee Pot On Exhibit
At Spooner-Thayer Museum
"Masterpiece of the Month" at Spooner-Thayer museum is an English silver coffee pot more than 150 years old.
It was made in 1789 by Henry Cowper of London for Sir Charles Musgrove, and the latter's initials are engraved on one side.
The coffee pot is typical of the so-called "Georgian" period of design. This type was used in the famous old English coffee houses, which became leading social clubs and hot-beds of political intrigue during the reign of Charles II.
Barney, Harvey, Todd Speak
At Chemistry Club Meeting
Earl Barney, College senior, John Harvey, and Charles Todd, Engineering juniors, were the speakers at the dinner meeting of the Chemistry club last week.
Harvey, speaking on "Fire Assaying," told about methods for determining the amount of gold in ore. Barney showed slides on the making of a graduated glass measuring tube. Todd related his experiences in a glue factory, explaining the chemical processes used in glue and resin manufacture, and pointing out the chemistry opportunities in this work.
Reservations for the dinner meeting on March 21 can be made now in 214 Bailey laboratories. Robert Hammer, club president, has announced.
Pratt. (UP)—A new pipe line leading from the Pratt and Barber county oil fields direct to the refinery will be built across Pratt county soon, it has been announced here.
New Pipe Line Across Pratt County Direct to Refinery
The line will hook into some fields which have no outlets at the present time. Oil men said construction of the new line would make possible the draining of all fields in the county of their products.
ANNOUNCING
Miss Wilde CHARLES OF THE RITZ GUEST BEAUTY CONSULTANT
will be in our store
Monday, March 18th Tuesday, March 19th
She Brings the Very Latest in Fashion Make-Up From New York
Organist To Play at Vespers In Hock Auditorium Sunda
COSMETIC DEPT.
Weaver's
Powell Weaver, Kansas City organist, will be featured with the K.U. symphony orchestra at the final all-musical Vespers in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m., Sunday.
The program, which will include numbers by the A Cappella choir, Women's Glee club, symphony orchestra, and string quartet, is open to all with no admission charge.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted. Thursday
Hubert Johnson, 1241 Louisiana Robert Burton, 1541 Kentucky.
Dismissed, Thursday
Ray Boardman, R.R. 6.
Louis Johnson; Sunflower.
Charles Freeburg, 1301 West Cam-
LOST—Black leather zipper notebook containing Evershard pen, glasses, and class material. Very valuable and desperately needed. If located please call Beverly Stucker at 295.
DRAWING SET-For sale at 1332 Connecticut. 11-piece, good condition. Please call from 6 to 9 p.m.
LOST-Fundamentals of Accounting. Finder please return to Joe Moddrell at 1111 West 11th st. or phone 1106.
WANTED-Film for processing and photo finishing at 1140 Miss. or phone 1544J.
LOST—Black Shaeffer Pen in Union Fountain. Will findiera return it to the Kansan office or call Lorna Green 1015.
John Gerety, Jr. 1025 West Hills.
Ford Bohl. PT 8.
Julianne Means, Corbin Hail.
William Schaffer, PT 9.
FOR RENT—Sleeping room for rent, two beds at 608 Ky., Mrs. N. R. Tucker.
The White House was the first public erected in Washington, the corner-stone having been laid on October 13, 1792.
LOST—Black Parker pen with gold band Wed. the 13th. A gift. Call Don 1810B. Reward.
WANT ADS
LOST—Parker 51 pen and pencil set,
blue stem and gold cap, left in
Robinson Gym 6:30 Monday even-
ing $5.00 reward. Call Bob Kelly
8820
FOR SALE—Brown corduroy sport coat size 38. Phone George 2427.
LOST—Parker 51 with black bottom and gold top, somewhere on the campus. If found, finder please call Mary Alice Crawford 581.
STOP at the Court House Lunch for GOOD food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the Courthouse.
LOST — Green Shaefer pen. If found please return to Eva Humphrey. Call 955.
STUDENTS—We are giving the first
hours of service free to each new customer by appointment, $45 per hour. Help-Yourself-Laundry, 1900 ill. Phone 263.
FOR SALE—Sweater, tuxe, brown
wedd suit, reversible wool jacket,
all size 40, 3 wool shirts 14½-33, 1
pair wool slacks 35-31, 1 pair tan
worsted pants 31-30. Between 5:00-
7:30 p.m., 1339 Ohio, phone 1110M
Lynn.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 15, 1946
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
By BILL SIMS
For several years Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, our genial cage mentor, has advocated the use of 12 foot goals in the football as the "great equalizer" for the giants who dunk their shots and the average-sized men who fling the ball as is the usual custom.
Allen's suggestion will be tested in a clinical game to be played tomorrow night before the final game of the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball tournament in Kansas City. The shortest and tallest teams which were eliminated early this week will be chosen for the game.
Records will be kept on rebounding, fouling, follow ins, and other statistics so that Allen will be able to compare these figures with similar statistics which have been kept on games in which 10 foot goals are used. These comparative figures should be quite interesting, and more will be heard concerning the suggestion after Allen has had a chance to study the comparisons. Basketball authorities everywhere will be interested to learn the outcome.
. . .
If one of the Jayhawkers should step in a hole on the Municipal auditorium court Monday night, he shouldn't be surprised. In fact, he can blame Leroy Robison for his misfortune.
Leroy was throwing the shot for the Jayhawker track team last year in the indoor meet held in the auditorium, and a big mat was stretched across the floor in front of the shot put circle. It was Leroy's turn, and he stepped up to the circle with confidence. He put everything he had in the toss, and it was a good one
The only trouble was that if missed the mat. You can imagine what a 16 pound shot would do to a beautiful hardwood floor.
Sidelights—Few K. U. fans realize that our two All-Americans, Charlie Black and Ray Evans, will have an additional year of eligibility for basketball as the result of the recent ruling by the Big Six athletic commissioners . . . The Kansas Relais will be held this year for the first time since 1942 . . . Kansas probably can boast the youngest coaching staff of any big school in the country next year. The average age of our coaches is 33 with Wayne Replogle, end coach, as the "granddaddy" at 41 . . .
Russell To Use Schools To Alleviate Housing
Farm houses and homes from other towns were being moved into Russell to provide living quarters for returned servicemen and oil field workers.
Russell. (UP)—Abandoned country school houses may be used to help solve Russell's housing problems under a proposal advanced to dav.
The new proposal was that country school houses be moved into the city as the county school consolidation committee abolishes school district.
Fireside Forum Elects
The Fireside forum, Congregational church student organization, elected officers Sunday night. They are Raymond Schmidt, president; Martha Jewett, vice-president; and Lola Margaret McCracken, secretary-treasurer. Marjorie Bently is editor of the forum's weekly newsletter.
JANVAFU To You, Too
See Page 7
Eliqible Next Year
A.N.
CHARLES BLACK
Tickets for NCAA Game On Sale Tomorrow
Tickets for the National Collegiate Athletic association tournament March 22 and 23 will go on sale at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City. If Kansas defeats the Aggies Monday night, few tickets for the N.C.A.A. game will be available for the University.
Women Swimmers Compete Next Week
Winners of the women's intramural swim meets Tuesday and Thursday nights will compete in the major swim meet on March 27.
Teams may enter four persons in each event, but because of the small size of the pool, half the teams will meet Tuesday night, and the rest Thursday night.
Contestants Tuesday night will be Pi Beta Phi, Miller hall, Alpha Chi Omega, I.W.W., Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Watkins hall, Locksley hall, and Alpha Micron Pi.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sleepy Hollow, Joliffe hall, Harmon Co-op, Gamma Pi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma, Tipperary hall, Independents, and Sigma Kappa teams will compete Thursday.
WREN, KMBC To Broadcast Kansas-Aggie Playoff
Radio stations WREN, Lawrence and KMBC, Kansas City, will broadcast the Kansas-Oklahoma Aggie basketball game Monday night directly from the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City. WREN will be found at 1340 and KMBC at 980 on your radio dial. The broadcast will start at 7:45.
Sauer, Aids Stress Tactics For New Squad
About 65 football candidates have been working out this week under Coach George Sauer. Fundamentals are being stressed this week with particular emphasis on stance, charge, and blocking. Scrimmage sessions are scheduled to start next week.
Sauer has been working with the ends, and two of his assistants, Vic Bradford and Bob Ingalls, have been working with the backs and linemen respectively. The squad has failed to impress the coaches thus far.
Several candidates are expected to report as soon as the basketball season is over. Among these are Ray Evans, All-American halfback in 1942, Otto Schnellbacher, All-Big Six end in 1942, George Gear, quarterback on last year's varsity, and Charlie Black. Several others who have had experience have not checked out suits yet but are expected to do so soon.
intra-souad game April 18, will end the spring practice session. A summer practice session may be held if enough men are on the campus, Coach Sauer said.
Kansas May Become Recreation Center
Toppea-Kansas has an opportunity to become better known as a recreational center by taking advantage of the 11 reservoirs the U.S. bureau of reclamation is planning, W. C. Brady, engineer in charge of the bureau of reclamation for Kansas, believes.
"The reservoirs are planned throughout Kansas for irrigation purposes, and I've been told the federal government will finance the construction of recreation facilities around each one of them, if the state agrees to maintain the recreation facilities," Mr. Brady said.
Robert Wynne, Allen Rogers, and Sara Webb were heard at the piano in several selections. Vocal solos were sung by Mary Jane Zollinger and Maurine Breitenbach.
A student recital was presented at 3:30 p.m. yesterday in Frank Strong hall.
By the Way, Aggies Will Be There, Too
Students in Recital
Stillwater, Okla. (UF)—Oklahoma A. & M. college basketball fans flocked to the railroad depot today for tickets to Kansas City, where Monday night they confidently expect the Aggies to take the University of Kansas in their big stride.
The special train which will roll out of here at 8 a.m. Monday for the eight-hour trip northward will be packed with rooters who consider the N.C.A.A. playoff match between the Missouri Valley and Big Six champions nothing more than a necessary evil.
Thanks to that old Aggie tradition which calls for each fan to sport a clanging cowbell to give vent to his enthusiasm, the trainmen probably will be able to dispense with the whistle for the entire trip. The Aggies promised to furnish all noise necessary for safety—and then some
Railroad officials said the special would arrive in Kansas City at 4:30 p.m. Monday, leaving at 11:30 p.m. for the return jaunt afterwards. Coach Hank Iba's cagers will arrive in Kansas City a day early, but probably will return in a coach hooked to the rear of the special.
"Beat K.U." signs appeared in big orange letters over the A. & M. campus last night. All the pregame propaganda stems partly from the fact that Kansas upset the Aggies in 1940 and again in 1942 after the Oklahomaans had smashed through their regular schedule with little opposition.
Six Groups Win Volleyball Games
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tat Omega, Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Kappa Psi won intramural volleyball games played last night in Robinson gymnasium.
The Sig Alph's defeated the Beta's, the ATO's upset the Phi Delt's, the Sigma Chis' won over the TKE's, Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Nu, the Phi Gam's outscored the V-12's, and the Phi Psi's won over the Delt's.
Fairmont, W. Va. (UP)—Patrolman W. S. Morgan found a man asleep in a telephone booth. The doors were jammed shut and he couldn't awaken the sleeper.
Finally, after forcing ammonia gas into the booth, he aroused the man and with great difficulty extricated him.
"Are you drunk?" the policeman asked.
"No," replied the man indigently. "It's the housing shortage."
Kurland Captain, Two Aggies on UP All-Star Team
Kansas City, (UP)—Bob Kurland,
greatest basketball player in Oklahoma
A. A. & M.'s athletic history,
today was the unanimous choice of
coaches and sportswriters in the
midlands to captain the United Press
All - Missouri Valley conference team.
The Aggies, unbeaten in conference play, placed two men on the first five, with Drake, Creighton and Washington each getting one berth. Two other Aggies, Wichita players and a St. Louis man won second team honors.
Kurland, who cracked four conference scoring records this year, expects to join the chemical division of the Phillips petroleum company when he graduates this spring and play for the famed "66" Oilers.
The seven-foot star set new game average, total field goals, total in one game and total in one half records in his final season under Coach "Hank" Iba. One coach remarked that "while Kurland is a great player, the greatest I've ever seen, it'll be a relief now that he has played his final season for the Aggies.
The other Aggie on the first five was Weldon Kern, five-foot-ten-inch forward, playing his junior year at forward.
Out of the Sticks by '46
Washington. (UP)—Rep. Hugh Delacy (D-Wash.) told the house today that President Truman advised him a month ago he believed it might be possible to withdraw all American forces from China before the end of this year.
More than 2,000 blind persons in Florida receive assistance through the state welfare department monthly.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 15,1946
Where There's Smoke---Ingels And Company Answer K.U. Alarms
The anatomy building fire in 1943, in which loss was estimated at $52,-000, was the worst blaze in recent K.U. history, Paul Ingels, Lawrence fire chief, recalled today.
"It happened about 6:39 p.m. and there was a strong southwest wind that roared through the one-story frame building. The only thing that sept all the equipment from being destroyed was the fire-proof vault," Chief Ingels said.
"There have been no fires on the campus for over a year except automobiles" Chief Ingels smiled. "Students don't turn in many false alarms. Anyway, I don't consider it a false alarm, if they smell smoke and are sincere in calling the department, even though there is no fire. We get fine cooperation from students considering how many of them there are" Mr. Ingels added.
Mr. Ingels has inspected 32 organized houses recently. "Most common failings are lack of good alarm systems, no extinguishers, and poor wiring. These faults are minor and wouldn't be expensive to alter. The worst fire is one in which the most lives are lost. You can replace buildings but you can't replace life."
We have 18 men on the force, nine on the day shift and nine on the night shift. We can get to the campus in about three minutes."
"Probably the most disastrous fires on the campus would be Fraser hall and the chemistry building. They would be very difficult to control if they got a good start!" Mr. Ingels added.
A familiar sight around town is the red Buick sedanette that Chief Ingels drives. It is equipped with a two way radio, gas masks, two mine safety appliance oxygen masks and four all service canister type masks. Mr. Ingels has been fire chief 14 years and has been with the department 34 years.
In 1918 Fowler shops were destroyed by fire just three weeks before the building was to be turned over to the government to train
soldiers. In 1898 the power house was destroyed and students were given a two-week vacation because of lack of heat.
In June the fire department will get a new ladder truck with a 100-foot all-stel ladder and hydraulic operation.
"It will be a great improvement over the 26-year-old trucks with 65-foot wooden ladders," Mr. Ingels concluded.
John Chronic, Jr., College freshman, was elected president of the Geology club in its organization meeting last week.
PAGE SEVEN
Geology Club Elects Chronic As President
Other officers elected were Robert Knox, vice-president; Albert Glock-zin, treasurer; Bernita Mansfield, secretary; John Leonard, field trip chairman; and Dr. R. M. Dryer, geology professor, advisor.
The club decided to meet the first and third Thursdays of each month.
After approximately one year of operation, the Sinclair Refining company at Sinclair, Wyo., produced its one-millionth barrel of 100-octane gasoline on Memorial day this year.
Haage Receives $50 Journalism Prize
After nearly three years of military service, William R. Haage, College senior, just has received a $50 Henry Schott Memorial Prize in journalism which was awarded him in spring, 1943, by the department of journalism faculty.
Another $50 is being held for Ens.
James Gunn, now stationed in the
Marianas; he was co-winner in 1943.
The Schott prize is awarded at the end of the junior year to men who show "most outstanding ability and achievement in their journalism work and research." The award's achievement." The memorial fund was established in 1928 by Mrs. Frances Schott, widow of Henry Schott, a student here in 1890-92.
Before he returned to the University this semester, Haage worked on the news staff of the Garden City Daily Telegram. He now is the Daily Kansan's make-up editor.
College English Teachers Will Convene Here in April
College English teachers of Kansas will meet here April 26 and 27 for their 28th annual conference.
Prof. Frederick Pottle of Yale, editor of the Boswell Papers, will speak on "Boswell in London" at a public meeting, April 26, in Fraser theater. He will speak on the new language program at Yale at a joint luncheon for members of the Kansas association of college English teachers and the Kansas Modern Language association, April 27.
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'Don't Sell Beer to Minors,' County Attorney Warns
Quiet said that last week he had 12 minors in jail at one time and has had as many as 31 pass through his
Wichita. (UP)—Charles H. Quiet,
Cowley county attorney, today warned beer dealers his office would take prompt action against a "few unscrubulous dealers" he charged with selling to minors.
office in one week.
"Juvenile delinquency is a serious matter," he added. "There are too many of us who 'wink' at the law."
office in one week.
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We agree-government approval of Uncle Sam paying for Flying training for VETERANS has been a long time in coming. But now ex-service men and women really can get started on your training at the Buhler-Ware Flying Service, at the Lawrence airport.
To be eligible, you must have some "entitlement" due you from the government, and you must be working toward a private pilot's, an instrument, or an instructor's rating. If you're interested, see Prof. Bill Simpson, in the Aeronautical Engineering building any afternoon or Saturday, or call or visit the—
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 15, 1946
'Success in South America Depends On Degree of Achievement in U.S.'
BY REVERDY MULLINS
(Daily Kansai Staff Writer)
"South America is no plum ripe for picking," declared Sullivan C. Richardson, writer, photographer, and trail blazer of the Pan-American highway who is on the campus lecturing and showing films on that country.
country. "Only those succeed in South America, who would have succeeded here, those with whom success is a habit," he said. "One man with a dream can't change geography, people, undeveloped country and governments."
In 1940 Richardson and two companions drove the first passenger car down the uncompleted Pan-American highway from Detroit to Cape Horn. Formerly a newspaperman, he has made seven films for the Office of Inter-American Affairs and short subjects for Warner Brothers.
"Opportunities in South America lie in the expansion of North American trade," he stated. "A person planning such a career should first buy a roundtrip ticket to South America, go there, get a job, know the people, their language and country, and then come back. Only then will he be ready, for American concerns operating there will not hire men who know nothing of the country."
"With the exception of Brazil where the language is Portuguese, Spanish is spoken in all of the countries and even a tourist should know a little. Any one intending to work in South America or do any selling there must speak the language fairly well," he advised.
"Despite the fact that the South American people look at us questioningly, wondering just what our intentions are, they do not hold it against a man because he is a North American. Rather," he said, "they accept him or reject him according to his own merits."
Commenting on Argentina, Richardson said that we must distinguish the people from the government. Argentinans are not pro-Nazi but are pro-Argentina. They string along with Feron because he appeals to the masses with his policies of wage increases and bonuses. "As long as they get what they want, they don't care who gives it to them," he added.
Richardson has lectured to classes and to the Press Club during his visit as well as giving color movielectures in Fraser theater. His tour is under the auspices of the Association of American Colleges and the Dodge and Plymouth division of The Chrysler Motor Corporation.
'Bat,' Radar-Guided Bomb, Was Navy Secret Weapon
New York, (UP)—The bat, a radar guided robot-bomb, was disclosed by the navy today as one of the secret weapons used in defeating the Japanese navy.
The 200-pound bomb, when released from an airplane, unerringly sped to its target, no matter how devious was the enemy's maneuvering.
The bat was perfected late in the war, and did not see service in the Pacific until the spring of 1945, although thousands were mass produced by the Western Electric company, the announcement said.
The glide-bomb carried it own radar equipment and when aimed at the target piloted itself with no further help from the mother ship.
JANVAFU To You, Too
Officers elected by the Fireside Forum are Raymond Schmidt, president, Martha Jewett, vice-president, and Margaret McCracken, secretary-treasurer. Two representatives will be elected to the Student Religious council soon.
●
See Page 7
Raymond Schmidt Elected President of Fireside Forum
The committee planning the St. Patrick's party to be held at the Congregational parish house at 7 p.m. is Mrs. Chris Brown, Joan Mason, and Ray Boardman.
Cage Lineup Changed Again
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen changed the Jayhawker lineup yesterday for the third time this week trying to find* the best combination to pit against the Aggies Monday night.
Charlie Black, Otto Schnellbacher, Ray Evans, and Wendell Clark are regarded as sure starters for the Jayhawkers, but there is still some doubt as to who will draw the other post. Jack Ballard and Gene Peterson both worked on the first team earlier this week, but Owen Peck was used at the fifth spot yesterday.
Ray Evans has been shifted to the quarterback position on the Jayhawer firing line, and this leaves his guard spot open. Allen is expected to assign the task of guarding Bob Kurland to Ballard or Peterson. However, if he does not use one of these men, Charlie Black undoubtedly get this assignment.
Howard Engleman, only two-time All-American basketball player in Jayhawker history, has worked out with the squad this week. Engleman has one year of eligibility left but is a graduate student, and this makes him ineligible in the Big Six.
AD Pi's, Miller, DG's Win in Deck Tennis
Winners of the women's deck tennis games last night were Alpha Delta Pi who beat Watkins by a close 26-25 score; Kappa Kappa Gamma, who routed Pi Beta Phi 37-17; Delta Gamma, who won over Alpha Theta 42-19; Sigma Kappa, who trounced the Chi Omega's 31-23; Locksley hall who beat I.W.W. 35-22; and Miller hall who took Tipperary hall 45-26.
Date Bureau Clicking
The man situation and the I.S.A. date bureau are clicking, Lorraine Carpenter, bureau chairman said. "So far, more men than women have signed with the bureau for dates to the I.S.A. dance Saturday, but we look for more students to sign today." Miss Carpenter reported.
ported.
The bureau is open at Frank Strong hall from 2:15 to 4:30 p.m. and from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Union. At 6 p.m. will be the last chance to apply at the date bureau before the Saturday dance, Miss Carpenter said.
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"THE SHADOW RETURNS"
1946
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Menday; March 18, 1946
43rd Year No. 102
Lawrence. Kansas
Y
day
A"
BILL"
AY
Jayhawkers Plan A Nightmare For Oklahoma In 'Dream Game'
London (UP)—A British foreign office spokesman said today that the question of Soviet access to Iranian oil resources could not be raised until Red army troops leave that country.
No Red Withdrawal No Oil, British Say
The spokesman, however, confirmed that the British are studying proposals for internationalization of control of Iran's oil.
The British suggestion indicated that settlement of the Iran crisis might be worked out under some plan under which Soviet troops would withdraw from Iran in return for a pledge that Soviet oil desires would be met.
There were strong indications that Russia was pressing for a decision this week, so she can go to the UNO meeting a week from today with a bi-lateral settlement in her pocket. The last UNO security council meeting authorized Iran and Russia to seek a settlement by direct negotiation.
Victory Dance (?)
A victory dance will be held in the Military Science building tomorrow night from 7:30 until 10 p.m. if the Jayhawkers win over the Oklahoma Aggies tonight in the NCAA playoff in Kansas City.
There will be a charge of 10 cents a person to dance to the music of the Serenaders. This victory dance will take the place of the usual Wednesday midweek, Alberta Cornwell, head of student union activities, said today.
Game Time Tonight Advanced to 7:30
Game time tonight has been advanced from 8 to 7:30, municipal auditorium officials announced this weekend.
Because of this change, no rally will be held at the Hotel Muchlebach as announced Friday. The band will be at the auditorium at 6:45 p.m. to perform for the crowd, Director Russell Wiley said this morning.
Merry Mansion Did Not Open
The Merry Mansion, new dance place, did not open as planned Saturday night. The opening date has been set for next Saturday.
WEATHER
Kansas—Clear west, partly cloudy east today. Somewhat warmer in afternoon. Fair tonight and Tuesday. Cooler east, warmer extreme west tonight, low temperatures 32 to 35.
Thousand-to-One Against Us, Allen Says, But Student Enthusiasm Demands a Win
By BILL SIMS (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Kansas' jarring Jayhawkers will battle the aggravated Aggies at 7:30 tonight in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium in what may well be the "Game of the Year."
It will be All-Americans vs. All-Americans tonight when Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen and Henry Iba match basketball master minding and Charlie Black and Bob Kurland match scoring wizardry on the auditorium court.
This will be the fourth Jayhawker-Aggie playoff for the N.C.A.A. fifth district crown, and the Jayhawkers have emerged the victor in each previous joust. The Aggies are determined to
10
CAN HE BEAT HIM
break the jinx, and the Jayhawkers are just as determined to work their black magic on the Aggies again.
"It's a 1000-1 shot that we can beat the Aggies," Dr. Allen said today. "However, it will be quite a ball game. Our boys are in good shape and are raring to go. They wanted this shot at the Aggies, and they aren't at all scared of them.
Allen's pessimistic attitude regarding the outcome of the game tonight isn't shared by the students, however. About 3,000 tickets were sold to students on the K.U. campus, and the students will be packed into Municipal auditorium to give inspiration and vocal support to the Jayhawker quintet.
"If Kern is able to play, the Aggies will have added strength," Allen said "Kurland is practically unstoppable because he has too much height and too low baskets to shoot at. There no doubt in my mind that we could beat the Aggies if 12-foot goals were used."
Approximately 500 student rooters will leave at 5:15 this afternoon for Kansas City on the special chartered train. Two extra coaches were added to the train this morning, and the 10-coach special could accommodate 600 persons, the railway's ticket agent said.
Coaches Renew Long-Time Feud Tonight
The Aggies will not be minus noisy support tonight. A special train left Aggieland this morning for Kansas
PETER J. HARRISON
COACH HENRY IBA
City packed with loyal rooters sporting clanging cowbells.
KY
The Aggie team and students still were surly and indignant and regarded the playoff game as nothing more than a necessary evil. They contend that their decisive 46-28 defeat the Aggies handed Kansas in December makes the playoff ridiculous.
DR. F. C. ALLEN
Interest in this all-important battle has risen above anything ever seen on the K.U. campus. Basketball has been the byword on the lips of every student the past few days. There was a jam for tickets to the game, and many were unable to get them.
Those who were unfortunate wi- be gathered in groups everywhere tonight listening to the game over the radio. Stations WREN, KMBC, and KCKN will broadcast the game direct from the auditorium and will be found at 1250, 980, and 1340 on your radio dial.
The game tonight means everything. If the Jayhawkers lose, they are through for this season on the basketball court. But if the Allenmen win, the game will have meant very little except that Kansas beat the Aggies and made the N.C.A.A playoffs.
The Jayhawkers will pit speed against the Aggies' height. If the Jayhawkers can take the lead, the Aggies will not be able to play their usual slow defensive game. If the Aggies gain the lead, they will undoubtedly try to stall to keep Kansas from using its fast break.
The Jayhawkers have three possible plans of attack, and if one doesn't work, they will shift to another. The main task will be to stop Kurland, a job which only two teams have accomplished this season.
A victory will only be a stepping stone into the playoffs Friday and Saturday nights in Kansas City against Colorado, California, and Baylor. So if K.U. wins tonight, it will have a long, hard fight ahead to gain national honors.
Jack Ballard probably will draw the assignment of guarding Kurland, but big Gene Peterson may be used. If these two are not used, the task of stopping Kurland will undoubtedly go to All-American Charlie Black.
This will be the last time Black and Kurland meet on the court in collegiate competition, and it should be a real duel for scoring and rebounding honors. Kurland is playing his fourth and final season for for the Aggies, but Black has another year of eligibility.
The entire Jayhawkier starting five will return next year, and Kansas is expected to have the strongest team in K.U. basketball history. The
(continued to page four)
The Bigger They Are The Harder They Fall
AGGIES
90
AGGIES
90
90
Here he is—the Oklahoma Aggie terror of the court, Bob Kurland. One of the tallest good men in organized basketball. Stopping him will be a major job tonight.
They're Out to Give Those Aggies The Bird—the Jayhawk, That Is!
The Jayhawker basketball team members are normal fellows, with few superstitions to take their minds off their business.
Such surprises as finding the Oklahoma A. and M. squid on the same train with them, as happened yesterday, don't daunt the Big Six champs.
The coach and trainers always room together for luck on basketball trips, but that's about as far as superstitions go with K.U.'s sensational cagers. Team members don't wear $ \textcircled{2} $
'abbits' feet or cross their fingers
The boys who spend most of their time on the bench play a part in Jayhawker victories, too. If you watch the tension registered in various ways on their faces, you'll see
The coach and trainers always trips, but that's about as far as sup cagers. Team members don't wear rabbits' feet or cross their fingers, and they're ready to play ball any day of the week—even Sunday.
The good doctor, who always shows up at the games in loud plaid socks and grasping a milk bottle of water, will be wearing the same suit and tie tonight that he wore in 1940 when K.U. defeated Southern California in the Western Division finals in Kansas City.
The fraternal spirit with which the "Golden Five" clasp hands in the huddle just before the opening whistle is a tradition as celebrated as the famous Rock Chalk yell they ends all KU, athletic events. After receiving their last-minute instructions, the starting five are joined in their huddle by their teammates, who get in their final say-so.
If several team members are scowling and maybe mumbling under their breath as the squad comes into the auditorium, it's because they've just heard one of Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's traditional pre-game pep talks. The noted coach, who is also a great psychologist, often makes the men fighting mad—and at him! But his words help get the job done.
men on the court. And the men in the game fight hard-first, to win, and second, to give their teammates a chance to play.
When a Jayhawk leaves the game, he is traditionally greeted by Dr. Allen, who rises to his feet and gives the player a firm handshake. Dr. Allen has a way of making every man feel that he has done his best, even if he has played for only a few minutes.
A not-so-popular tradition is the pre-game meal given the basketeers—tea and toast, honey, with a couple of stalks of celery to chomp on, to make them think they're getting something! But there always are steaks after the game!
Certain characteristics you may not know about give the Jayhawkers individuality.
All-American Ray Evans whistles quietly, but constantly while on the court.
Big Gene Peterson's traditional gullibility provides much amusement for his teammates. They claim that good-natured Gene is going to write the story of his basketball trips and call it "Gullible's Travels."
Owen "The Voice" Peck, the smallest man on the squad, creates a riot with his falsetto screech wherever he goes. He is also the favorite.
(continued to page four)
PAGETWO*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 18,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription; $1 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester); Published in Lawrence, Kan., even during the school week except Saturdays and Sundays, University days, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Ticket Troubles
Few situations have caused more hard feelings than the ticket shortage for the K.U.-A. and M. basketball game in Kansas City tonight.
Already rumbling after some students were not seated at the Nebraska and Iowa State games, dissatisfaction ran rampant Monday when the athletic office announced no more ticket orders would be taken. Thursday it reached a peak when students who had ordered $2 and $3 seats were able to buy only $1 tickets and the fact became known that the athletic office had 300 less tickets than orders.
Many students felt that it was grossly unjust for persons not connected with the University to be given blocks of seats before students had been accommodated.
They figured that partiality had entered into the distribution of the good seats and accused the athletic office of inexcusable inefficiency for allowing the surplus orders.
Even allowing for the difficulties of handling the incongruous supply and demand, the athletic office could certainly have managed the ticket distribution more smoothly.
True, orders were coming in for tickets on Feb. 24, long before it was definite that there was to be a game, and long before athletic officials had any way of knowing how many tickets the University would be allowed. Nevertheless, they realized that the supply of seats, particularly good seats, would be limited and, if only for self defense, they should have made it clear to those who placed orders that seats could not be guaranteed.
guaranteed.
The office should also have kept track of the tickets being sold. As it was, no running account was taken, and by Monday morning when the office got around to tabulating sales it was apparent that enough tickets to fill the orders would probably not be granted.
Next, instead of filling orders in the sequence that they had been taken, order envelopes were mixed up and finally filled in any order they were picked up.
If the slips were due to an under-staffed office, surely the athletic department owes it to itself and to the student body to hire more help. It is important to blame entirely for all the dissatisfaction.
But the athletic office is not to blame entirely for all the dissatisfaction. Even if an irreproachable distribution system had been employed, the present situation, in essence, would still exist.
The basic problem is simply the lack of seating space to accommodate all interested University students, alumnae and backers.
all interested University students, alumnae and backers. Of the 9,000 seats in the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, K.U. had only 3,986 to distribute, a number which, of course, would not take care of the entire student body even if older spectators were not considered.
And in spite of what appears to be majority student sentiment, it is not right to bar University alumnae and supporters from athletic events. As tax-payers and as generous and loyal contributors to University causes, they feel and are entitled to enjoy the school's championship basketball team.
As it is, students have received more than half of all tickets. At least they have purchased more than half. A number of them bragged to athletic officials, after picking up 10 or 20 tickets, that they intended to sell them at a profit to non-University persons.
Students argue that requiring activity books for each ticket sold would remedy this situation. But having every student appear personally with his book would be an inconvenience to the athletic office as well as to the student, and a system of status quo plus books would help very little.
With almost 5,500 activity books out, it would be simple for the enterprising student to collect 20 of them from non-attending students and proceed with his racketeering.
All over the country where there are good basketball teams the same seating problem is arising. Other schools are troubled with hundreds of spectators who cannot be accommodated at games.
With them, as with K.U., the solution is either a poor basketball team or a large field house.
We choose the latter.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN Monday, March 18, 1946
English Proficiency Examination,
March 30: All College juniors and
seniors who plan to take it may
register in person at the College
office, March 25.26 or 27. Mrs. Robert
Calderwood will be in 501 Fraser
from 3:30 to 4:30 daily to answer
questions about the examination.
Pre-Nursing club will meet for an informal St. Patrick's party at Miller hall at 7:15 pm. tomorrow.
A campus chapter of a national history society is being formed. Any student who has a B average in a minimum of 12 hours credit in history and a C plus average in other college work may join by leaving his name in 108 Frank Strong before March 23.
***
The Engineering Council has closed Saturday evening March 30 to student activities not already approved. The Engineers' Hobnail Hob will be held at that time.
All Student Council will meet at 7:15 tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union building.
Jay hawk Veterans - Regular meeting 7 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
June and summer school graduates call KU 32 or come to the Jayhawker magazine office in the subbasement of the Memorial Union for senior picture appointments. The photographer will be here March 21, 22, 23, and 27.
College faculty meeting 4:30 to morrow in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong hall.
22, 23, and 24.
Eddie Dean, radio and movie cowboy star, was a guest of the University Spur club last week. He took a horseback tour of the campus accompanied by 20 club members and entertained them with roping and riding tricks.
Spur Club Has Guest
Rock Chalk
Time Limit. During a mathematics class the professor was writing numbers in progression on the board. After writing for some time, he explained to the class that he could go indefinitely. "Yeh," piped up Frank Harlow, Sig Alph, "you can go on until 2:20."
How about it? Prof. W. W. Davis remarked in a lecture the other morning, "Our ancestors drank rum, cider, and whiskey as water and were so pickled inside they could hardly stand up. But now, every time you smoke or drink you cause internal revenue!"
Stinkin' trick. Somehow during the course of a party given by the Chi O's for the Phi Psi's one of the boys sneaked upstairs and dropped a stink-bomb. And during dinner at that.
Flying high The other day Tom Messley and Don Burton, Sigma Nu's, were returning to the Nu castle on Messplay's motor sputter. While waiting for the draw bridge to spice the mote and, cooing soft words to an armload of Miller records, the boys were suddenly beset by Burnett Replogle, Delta Gamma. After threats and cries, it was agreed that Reppy could navigate the scooter.
Repy climbed aboard, turned the wrong knobs and the wrong way and headed for a large tree. Near miss.
Then with a pile of rocks as her next target and Burton and records flying in every direction, she lifted the scooter gracefully off the ground. The DG was last seen doing slow rolls the length of west campus on this ill-fated sputter.
CAB? If you want prompt service just call 12 for Bill. Put your call in early!
WANT ADS
LOST—Childs glasses, rose plastic rims. Lost in Pinkney School District. Reward—call 3232 or leave at Kansas office.
LOST—Parker 51 pen and pencil set, blue stem and gold cap, left in Robinson Gym 6:30 Monday evening. $5.00 reward. Call Bob Kelly 2882R.
WANTED—Film for processing and photo finishing at 1140 Miss. or phone 1544J.
FOR RENT—Sleeping room for rent,
two beds at 608 Ky., Mrs. N. R.
Tucker.
LOST—Black Parker pen with gold band Wed. the 13th. A gift. Call Don 1810R. Reward.
LOST—Black Shaeffer in Union Fountain. Will find please return it to the Kansan office or call Lorna Green 1015. ___
DRAWING SET—For sale at 1332 Connecticut. 11-piece, good condition. Please call from 6 to 9 p.m.
LOST—Fundamentals of Accounting. Finder please return to Joe Moddrell at 111 West 11th st. or phone 1106.
LOST—Black leather zipper notebook containing Evershard pen, glasses, and class material. Very valuable and desperately needed. If located please cal Beverly Stucker at 295.
FOST-Parker 51 with black bottom and gold top, somewhere on the campus. If found, finder please call Mary Allice Crawford 581.
STOP at the Court House Lunch for GOOD food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the Courthouse.
FOR SALE—Brown corduroy sport coat size 38. Phone George 2427.
LOST — Green Shaeffer pen. If found please return to Eva Humphrey. Call 955.
STUDENTS We are giving the first hours of service free to each new customer by appointment. $4.5 per hour. Help-Yourself-Laundry, 1900 Ii. Phone 263.
FOR SALE—Sweater, tuxe, brown tweed suit, reversible wool jacket. all size 40, 3 wool shirts $14\frac{1}{2}-33$, 1 pair wool slacks 35-31, 1 pair tan worsted pants 31-30. Between 5:00-7:30 p.m., 1339 Ohio, phone 1110M Lynn.
at the Jayhawk
AT YOUR MOVIES
NOW
ALL WEEK
GABLE he's back!
]
GARSON she's got him!
in M-G-M's exciting screen
"A
"Adventure"
"Adventure"
CLARK GREEER
GABLE·GARSON
in Victor "ADVENTURE"
Filmming Production
with Joan Blondell·Thomas Mitchell
Tom Tully·John Quaen·Richard Haydn
Lina Romay·Harry Davenport
SUNDAY — ALL WEEK
"MY REPUTATON"
BARBARA STANWYCK
Granada NOW - ALL WEEK
What They Wanted... They Dared Take!
IOHN PAYNE
MAUREEN O'HARA
WILLIAM BENDIX
in
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Journey
20th
Century-Fox
And Presenting
CONNIE MARSHALL
ALSO: Adventures In Technicolor—
"IN OLD SANTA FE" - Latest News
OWL SATURDAY & SUNDAY
ROBERT WALKER
JUNE ALLYSON
"THE SAILOR
TAKES A WIFE
PATEE
NOW!
ATEE NOW!
ENDS
TUESDAY
MONTY
WOOLLEY
JUNE
HAVER
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Damon Runyon's
IRISH
EYES ARE
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Damon Runyon's IRISH EYES ARE SMILING
VARSITY TODAY ENDS TUESDAY
LONE WOLE
TACKLES A
TWO GUN
CACTUS COCKER!
JOHN ELLA
WAYNE • RAINES
TALL in the SADDLE
WARD DOND • GEORGE HAYES
AUDREY LONG • ELISABETH BISDON
DON DOUGLAS
Produced by ROBERT FELLOWS • Directed by EDWIN L. MARIO
And the Second Hit
NEMESIS OF EVIL!
Spreading Terror
Among the Lawless
from Out of Nowhere
THE
SHADOW
RETURNS
ANDREW RICHMOND
BRIAN BEED
A MONOGRAM PICTURE
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
THE BIG MUSICAL LEAGH SHOW
STEWART ★ GOODARD
"Jimmy STEPS OUT"
Adapted from "Pot O' Gold"
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 18,1946
PAGE THREE
S
la
EEK
al
20th
century-fox
color—
News
NDAY
E"
TY
S
AY
VIL!
worst
less
here
W
INS
RD
RED
GRAM
RSDAY
OW
BOARD
VIL!
error
less
here
W
NS
AND
RED
GRAM
PRESS
A TIGER LISTENING TO A MAN
J
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Here's hoping you studied hard during the weekend so that you can attend the big game tonight with a clear conscience. For those who don't go to the city, here is just a thought—two more weeks until the midsemester quiz, so hop to it.
Alpha Chi Has Guests
Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Thursday night.
Phi Gam Elects
Newly elected officers of Phi Gamma Delta are Richard Carmean, president; William Macferran, treasurer; Edwin Thayer, secretary; Ned Smull, corresponding secretary; and Frank Coulter, historian.
International Relations Club Dinner
The International Relations club will have a dinner meeting in the English room of the Union at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Attendance will be restricted to members who signed for the dinner at the last meeting of the club.
Wallace-Ice Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. La Vern Ice, Lawrence, have announced the engagement of their daughter, La Verna Faye, to Harold B. Wallace, Columbia, Ohio. Miss Ice is a senior in the School of Fine Arts. Wallace was recently discharged from the army.
The wedding will take place this summer.
Mortar Board Alumnae Entertain
Alumnae members of Mortar Board held a dinner for active members Wednesday night in the English room of the Union. Mrs. Fred S. Montgomery, Miss Veta Lear, Miss Martha Peterson, Mrs. Clayton Crosier, Mrs. Marvin Le Seur, and Mrs. Evelyn Claassen were in charge of the dinner.
Preceding the dinner, initiation
free and Rosalie Erwin,
Margorie
free and Rosalie Erwin.
Active members present were Mary Morrill, Julia Ann Casad, Betty Jeanne Whitney, Eugenia Hepworth, Betty Bixby McKenzie, Frances James and Charlotte Price.
Fine Arts Students Give Party
Fine Arts students entertained those attending the art conference and exhibition at a circus party Friday night in the Kansas room of the Union. Guests were given ceramic pins made by the department of design. Members of the University band played circus music during the party.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Rachel Cooper, Lawrence.
Alpha Delt Pledges
Lewler Wins 100 Cokes For Nailing "Elbow Room'
The "Ebw Room," official title of the new Union dance and recreation room, was submitted by Rose Margaret Lawler, College junior.
If asked, "what's in a name," she'll droll, "$5 credit at the Union fountain."
Other names suggested were "Wreck Room," "Dungeon," "Rumpus Room," "Terrace Grill annex," "The Cage," and "Ping-pong Palladum."
Four Committees Appointed by ASC
Four investigating committees were appointed at a meeting of the All-Student Council last week.
A committee was appointed to investigate pre-enrollment surveys in other schools and determine the success of such a system. The proposal, made by Lois Thompson, provides for a committee to work with Mortar Board, Sachem, and Dean Paul Lawson, of the College, on the investigation. Marguerita Kerschen was appointed chairman, with Joan Anderson and Miss Thompson as members.
Emily Stacey, Miss Anderson, Miss Wellborn, and Miss Kerschen constitute a committee to investigate the possibility' of cashing student checks on the campus.
Robert Luke was sworn in as chief justice of the Student Court by Eugenia Hepworth, Council president.
A committee to study the present election system includes Glenn Warner, chairman, Fronzena Jackson, Richard Nelson, Caroline Morris, Jane Peterson, Anna Stevens, Miss Thompson, and Miss Bell.
The faculty survey committee was provided for in an amendment passed. The committee shall make a survey biennially of student opinion of faculty and of curriculum.
'Veterans Window' Opened At Business Office
The third window to the left of the business office is now officially marked "Veterans," Karl Klooz, bursar, announced today.
Mrs. Samuel Morris, wife of a chemical engineer, is in charge of the window. It serves veterans by checking fee cards, certificates of entitlement, and accepting book and supply charges.
Afternoon Jobs Open for Women
Women students desiring employment and who have free schedules between 12:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. or from 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. should apply at 121 Frank Strong hall, Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, said today..
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813 MASS.
All Work and No Breakfast Makes Jack'Educationally Inefficient'
Most K.U. students don't eat enough breakfast to make them "educationally efficient" through a morning of classes!
This was the opinion of a campus survey this week, and some University profs aren't a bit happy about it, either. The survey covering nearly 1,000 students was conducted by Prof. Prof. Edna Hill among the home economics students, and by a Daily Kansan reporter who gazed hungrily at the breakfast trays in the Union cafeteria.
The average breakfast, the survey indicated, consists of a cup of coffee, toast or a roll, and some fruit, egg, or cereal. About one in every four students ate only a roll and coffee.
And about 10 per cent of the K.U students interviewed ate no breakfast.
Other foods like cereal, pancakes,
and coffee are optional, but should be eaten in addition to, not in place of, the basic breakfast items, Dr. Canutses declared.
Miss Hill had 250 home economics students polled on what they ate for breakfast.
"Your people are staying up too late at night," she concluded when she saw what the future homemakers were nibbling for breakfast.
Now this may not bother your tummy, but it does bother Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, head of the University health service.
A good breakfast—one sufficient to keep a student going efficiently, even through an 11:30 class, includes: citrus fruit or tomato juice, an egg or bacon, toast, and milk.
"That's why so many students don't eat enough breakfast—they're in a hurry because they sleep too late in the morning after having stayed up late the night before, either working or playing."
Business School Smoker Tonight
A business school smoker to which all members of the School of Business are invited will begin at 7:30 tonight in the Men's Lounge of the Union building. Prof. Domenico Gagliardo will speak on "Labor Problems in the Quartermaster." Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, is sponsoring the smoker.
Disc--Talk
From Bell's Record Department
Oh! What It Seemed To Be...SINATRA
Sweet Georgia Brown...KING COLE TRIO
If I Had a Wishing Ring...T. DORSEY
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
925 MASS.
PHONE 375
and last
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That's what we give you every time you send us your cleaning. We help to retain that well dressed look even in your oldest clothes.
INDEPENDENT
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740 Vermont
Phone 432
15-Mile-an-Hour Speed Limit Begins At Sunflower Village
Enforcement of the 15-mile-anhour speed limit and parking regulations by sheriff's summons was begun at Sunflower Village today, D. W. McDonald, housing manager, said. The minimum fine for violation will be $7.50.
Trash accumulations creating a fire hazard will be removed by maintenance men and the cost charged to offenders, Mr. McDonald added. Other spring clean-up plans include seeding a lawn.
Keeler to Speak in Kansas City On Race Riots
Mr. Keeler is the president of the International association for lecturers and concert artists and is a past president of the Kansas Educators club.
"Zoot Suits, Race Riots, and Human Relations" is the address to be given by Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, at the monthly meeting of the Kansas City Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday at the President hotel.
STUDENTS
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARC 18, 1946
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS By BILL SIMS
Bob Kurland, who holds every scoring record in Aggieland basketball history, is interested in going to work for Phillips Petroleum company after he is graduated this spring. Kurland, an education major, is interested in chemistry and wants to join the Phillips chemical department.
Of course, Coach Bud Browning might be able to persuade Kurland to play basketball with his far-famed "66" Oilers if he goes at just the right way.
Kurland will have played in more than 100 games for the Aggies in his four-year career at Stillwater and will have scored nearly 1,500 points. Kurland is expected to end his college basketball career tonight.
A Chicago attorney who promotes basketball as a hobby has started plans for an invitational basketball tournament to be held in Chicago next year.
The attorney, Arthur Morse, said that the tournament will compete with the National Collegiate Athletic association and the National Invitational tournaments. Morse stated that he would bid for the best teams in the nation and that the field probably would comprise eight teams.
Much dissatisfaction has been voiced concerning the manner in which teams are selected for the N.C.A.A. and N.I.T. playoffs. Morse probably was prompted by this dissatisfaction to decide to conduct the Chicago tournament.
Morse conducted seven doubleheaders this season in the Chicago stadium which drew an average of 16.750 fans each night. He believes that the new tournament will draw more patrons and be a big success.
Many persons believe that the N.C.A.A. and N.I.T. champions will not play a game to determine the national champion this year. The N.C.A.A. officials were more or less forced into sending the N.C.A.A. representative to the playoff game for charity's cause, but they were never very enthusiastic about it.
There will be four big basketball tournaments next year including the new Chicago tournament, the N.C. A.A., the N.I.T., and the N.A.I.B. Of course, the N.A.I.B. tournament is held for smaller schools, but some of the champions from this tourney could have beaten some of the big schools in former years.
it seems to me that some arrangement could be made for a grand national playoff tournament among the champions of these four tournaments to decide the national championship. It would certainly be a much more representative way to choose a national champion than the way it is now done. But perhaps some of the tournament officials would be afraid that their tournament might lose face if their representative lost.
Wonder Appointed to Help With Wesley Foundation
The Rev. J. R. Wonder, Manhattan has been appointed by Bishop William C. Martin, Topeka, to assist the Rev. Edwin F. Price, director of Wesley Foundation, among the 1,578 Methodist students on the University campus.
sity campuses.
Mrs. Wonder and their three children will remain in Manhattan until the close of the present school year
Sure'n Begora,
It's On Again
And Off Again
"Oh, the monotony of it all!"
No doubt that's what the immortal Jimmy Green said when he awoke yesterday morning to find himself all decked out in a new spring suit with the slogan "Green is being worn" appearing underneath.
worn appearing in Only Friday morning. Uncle Jimmy awoke from deep slumber to find himself dressed in the latest thing for statues. With St. Patrick's Day yesterday it was inevitable that certain parties would see to it that Jimmy would appear bright and early on the Irish holiday with a new green suit.
The weather was uncooperative, however, and by noon yesterday, light showers had changed Uncle Jimmy's bright green suit to a 3-inch pin striped affair.
N.C.A.A. Western Pairings Announced
Pairings for the N.C.A.A. Westerns Friday and Saturday nights in Kansas City were announced by Reavos Peters last night.
Peters last night.
The winner of the Kansas-Oklahoma A. and M. game tonight will play Baylor, winner of the Southwest conference title in the second game Friday night. California and Colorado will clash in the first game Friday.
The winners of Friday's games will meet Saturday night to decide the western division representative in the national playoff game against the winner of the eastern division in New York.
The second place winners of the two divisional tournaments will meet in New York also for consolation honors.
nobolls.
California won the Pacific Coast conference title, and Colorado took second place in the Big Seven race.
NROTC Men Chosen For Annapolis Exam
The appointment of three candidates to take competitive examinations April 17 for entrance in the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Debbie W. Witteman
The candidates, all enrolled in N.R.O.T.C. and chosen on the basis of their academic and disciplinary records at the University, are Dexter M. Alton, engineering junior, Sterling III.; Floyd A. Lunsford, College junior, Wichita; and Charles F. Smith, College junior, Tulsa, Okla.
Oklahoma.
They were appointed by the chancellor under a recently-completed arrangement with the navy which qualifies university and college presidents where N.R.O.T.C. units are located to select three men each year for the examinations. These are the first such appointments made here.
"The Role of the Government in Labor Management Relations" will be presented by Leland J. Pritchard, associate professor of finance at 7:30 tomorrow night in Fraser theater. His speech will be the ninth in the American Peace series.
Pritchard Defines Role Of Labor, Government
Professor Pritchard will trace the role that the United States has played in the labor problem. He will also trace the origin of labor from its beginning in 1939 to the present and discuss its future.
'Rope' Engleman, Phog's 1941 Star Now Studies Torts, Not Courts
"Rope" is back.
Jayhawkers Plan Nightmare For Aggies Tonight
(continued from page one)
starting five will be bolstered by the return of many veterans and former stars for the Crimson and Blue.
sures to win 19 games and lost one this season and is one of three teams in the nation boasting only one defeat. The others are Harvard and Yale with 15-1 and 12-1 records respectively. The Aggies defeated the Jayhawkers 46-28 at Oklahoma City last December.
to stop the Aggies. The Jayhawkers captured their 12th Big Six championship this year, eight of which have been undisputed claims. For the third time in Jayhawker history Allen guided his charges to a perfect Big Six conference record. Only one other team has ever been undefeated in Big Six play. Oklahoma accomplished this feat in 1929, the year the Big Six conference was organized.
The Aggies claim 27 victories and two defeats to rank high on the list of the nation's best fives. Only De Paul and Bowling Green were able to stop the Aggies this season.
The student section at the auditorium will be decorated with pennants and school colors. Y.W.C.A. members will sell crepe paper mums and pom poms in school colors on the special train and at the rally.
The starting lineup:
KANSAS OKLAHOMA AGGIES
Black F Kern
Schnellbacher F Aubrey
Peck C Kurtland
Evans G Williams
Clark G Parks
Officials: Lloyd Leith and Terry
Neimer.
They'll Give The Aggies The Bird
(continued from page one)
that they're fighting as hard as the subject of the practical jokes instigated by Charley Black, Otto Schnellbacher, and Evans.
Schneider, billhiller, husky All Big Six ace is the personification of the adage, "An apple a day"—except that he puts them away by the bushel.
Guard Gene Barr of the crew-cut is a gum addict and always insists on wearing his wedding ring.
Jack Ballard, the squad comedy relief man, does a mixed version of Lil' Abner and Diet Smith, calling Black's shots the "real hammus alabamas" and ending every sentence with "Burpl!"
Team members are thinking of taping Assistant Coach John Pfitsch to the bench, because he leaps so suddenly to his feet so often.
Wendell Clark, the squad's lone navy man, looks like a wild horse ready to stampede when on the court. And, Piftsch volunteers, "He really is ready to stampede tonight!"
Popular trainer Dean Nesmith makes more noise than the cheering section with his noisy "cussing" of the team or vell of "Yah-hoo" at each K.U. score.
Any way you look at them, individually or collectively, they're the Big Six champs—and they're out to take the Aggies tonight!
FULTON'S CAFE
DINNERS
SHORT ORDERS
punts against
The next spring, he was with the Jayshawker who fought their way through playoffs with Oklahoma, Oklahoma A. & M., Rice institute, and the University of Southern California to the NCAA final before they went down before a red-hot Indiana team.
Closed Sunday
709 MASS. PHONE 2045
Howard was chosen to be captain of the 1940 NCAA all-star team. In 1941, his last year of competition, he was conference high scorer with a sizzling 16.5 point average per game.
Howard "Rope" Engleman came to the University in 1937 from Arkansas City with a reputation for hitting the hoop. In his sophomore season, he topped the long-standing one-game scoring record held by Coach Allen himself, by getting 27 points against Oklahoma.
Following graduation in 1941, he went to work for the Phillips company of Bartlesville, and on the side played basketball with the independent Phillips Oilers. With the war came a navy commission and sea duty. Howard saw action in Philippine waters and was wounded in one particular piece of trouble off Oki-pawa.
Now he's back at a study table, and instead of petroleum processing or manning the ship's watch it's general statutes and supreme courts he's considering.
TODAY IS THE DAY—TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT—KANSAS "CAN DO"
Open 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Sunday
KANSAS "CAN DO"
He was married in 1941, to the former Mary Beth Dodge, a Fine Arts student at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Engleman are living at 1323 Ohio.
Maybe basketball players change. Maybe they aren't as good as they used to be, maybe they're better. There wasn't anyone named Kurland around for the 1940 playoffs, but "Cab" Renick of the Oklahoma Aggies, Jimmy McNatt of Oklahoma, and Ralph Vaughan of Southern Cal were no slouches.
Sure you're going to help K.U. win this game—and here's hoping you're dressed in—
New Neckties, Belts,
Braces, Sport Shirts
And "Rope" Engleman had the scoring magic to match any of them.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted, Friday
Admitted,
May
Forslent Nelson, 308 West 16th.
DT 9
Winston Yeargin, PT 9.
Note: Hubert Johnson, admitted
3-14-46 had surgery. Condition good.
Friday
Dismissed, Friday
Lee E. Alexander, 1020 Missouri.
Kenneth L. Regenold, Spooner.
Charles F. Smith, PT 8.
John M. Armstrong, PT 8.
Mary Belle White, 1225 Oread.
William B. Pendleton, 745 Tenn-
Thelma Harmon, 1101 Mississippi Mary T. Ernst, Locksley Hall. Patricia Zachman, 1433 Tennessee Donald R. Johnson, 1308 Vermont. Donald W. Martin, 1301 New Hampshire.
Irene Mahone, 1721 Ohio.
Admitted, Saturday
Louis Balda, 1334 Ohio.
Marilyn Carlson, 1433 Tennessee.
Ruth Green, Miller.
Some Artists' Supplies Paint and Wallpaper Dehydray for Basements
Admitted, Sunda
Rufus Lee Graves, Ohio.
Sunday
Hubert Johnson, 1241 Louisiana.
Max Miesse, Eudora.
Louis Balda, 1334 Ohio.
John Conrick, 1334 Ohio.
WAGONER'S PAINT AND WALLPAPER 1011½ MASS. ST.
Dismissed, Saturday
Emily Cooksey, 1837 Kentucky.
Merle Rider, PT 6.
Elizabeth Pratt, Corbin.
VETERANS WELCOME TO A 10% DISCOUNT
rence. The waste powder must be burned because it can't be salvaged, Maj. A. E. Inman, Commanding officer at the works, reported. He said that one million pounds of the scrap powder is to be burned in the next three months.
It was the Fourth-of-July for a few seconds at noon today when 18,000 pounds of waste powder were fired at once at the Sunflower Ordnance works, 15 miles east of Lawrence.
Sunflower Has Early 'Fourth'
Furniture Discounts
We offer to all sorority and fraternity groups, or boarding houses catering to students-
Special Discount FOR QUANTITY BUYING
Come in and inquire before you buy!
STARLING
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, March 19, 1946
43rd Year No. 103
Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
for a when were Ord- of Law-
sissipi hall. nessst hermont. New
nessee.
io. Louisiana.
burned Maj. A.
x at the one powder it three
I
News . . .
of the World
By Bibler
GI's To Study Army 'Caste System'
Washington. (UP)—A special board composed of six former enlisted men and officers will hold hearings late this month on the so-called "caste system" and will recommend any changes considered advisable, the War department announced today.
British Ministers Leave for India
London. (UP)—A British cabinet mission of three ministers took off today for India to hunt a solution for the political future of India's 400 million persons.
The board will be headed by Lt.
Gen. James H. Doollittle, now on
terminal leave. Witnesses will
include officers and enlisted men both
in and out of the army, non-military
personnel, and representatives of
various organizations.
Atlantic City. (UP)—The United States government warned the world today that it would have to feed itself after January 1 when the U.S. will cease all participation in organized relief.
The ministers are Sir Stafford Cripps, president of the board of trade; A. V. Alexander, first lord of the admiralty, and Lord Pethick-Lawrence, secretary of state for India.
Atom Scientist Held In Plot With USSR
Ottawa, (UP)—Prime Minister W. L. MacKenzie King made a hurried trip to London last fall to intercept a trusted "British scientist who had fled Canada with secrets of atomic energy and was to contact a "representative of the U.S.S.R." it was disclosed today.
King did not identify the scientist, but it was believed he referred to Dr. Alan Nunn May.
(May, since arrested in Britain, pleaded not guilty today in London to charges of giving atomic energy secrets to undisclosed persons and was held without bail by a magistrate.)
Washington. (UP)—The civilian production administration began an investigation today to determine whether nylon stockings are being exported in great number to the lucrative Latin American market.
The CPA may impose export controls on hosiery if it finds that large amounts are leaving this country.
Washington. (UP)—Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz told Congress today that it would take "a minimum of six months" to bring the navy to fighting strength in the event of an immediate emergency. He added that a reduction in the navy's budget, as proposed by the budget bureau, would "jeopardize this country's position as world leader."
Baruch Drafted For Atomic Commission
Washington. (UP)—President Truman today drafted Bernard Baruch 75-year-old financier and adviser of presidents, for another top post, to be this country's representative on the United Nations atomic energy commission. The nomination will be sent to the senate tomorrow.
Tokyo. (UP)—A 50-foot wall of fiery lava, nearly a mile wide, poured down Mt. Sakura Jima today, threatening to destroy the town of Kagoshima. Tokyo reported, as hundreds of villagers prepared to flee with their household goods.
Man on Campus
Iran Protest Filed With UNO
A poll of students planning to attend summer session beginning June 18 will be taken in all 9:30 and am. classes tomorrow. Preference cards will determine the approximate number of students who will enroll in courses and the number of sections needed.
"Let's go look at the new sorority pins."
(By United Press)
The Iranian embassy in Washington announced today that it has killed a complaint with the United Nations against Russia for retaining troops in Iran after March 12 in violation of a 1942 treaty.
The complaint was handed to Tryve Lie, secretary-general of the UNO, soon after his arrival in Washington yesterday.
The state department denied that a White House communication is being considered, but other sources said such an appeal would be a logical last-minute move before the UNO security council meets in New York Monday.
Poll to Determine Demand for Classes
"All schools will begin classes at 7:30 a. m. during the summer," George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, declared today.
mington yesterday. Iran's protest came in the midst of capital speculation over the possibility of a presidential appeal to Generalissimo Stalin for Big Three unity.
against the new Russian charge, appearing trade union newspaper, was especially critical of the British-sponsored Arab league, which it alleged was both reactionary and anti-Soviet.
Latest point of disagreement between Russia and the western powers is a Moscow statement that "some reactionary circles" are seeking to promote an eastern bloc of Turkey, Iran, and Afghanistan directed against the Soviet Union.
Engineer Magazine Ready Thursday
The Kansas Engineer magazine will be distributed Thursday morning inside the entrance of Marvin hall, Betty Jennings, business manager, said today.
The second 1946 edition will run 1000 copies and will contain 36 pages. The first edition, after a three-year lapse during the war, came off the press in January.
press in January. The set includes Richard Nelson, the senior supervisor, editor; William Andrews, engineering senior, associate editor; George Adams, engineering junior, feature editor; Betty Jennings, College senior, business manager; and Lewis Lichty, engineering senior, circulating manager.
Kurland & Company Down Kansans in 49-38 Victory
All-American Bob Kurland and Oklahoma A. and M. defeated the Kansas Jayhawkers 49 to 38 last night in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium to earn the right to represent the fifth district in the N.C.A.A. playoffs.
Summary: Kurland is too tall.
Nine-Week Term Begins April 8
The big red-haired pivot man dunked 28 points and controlled the reboundsoff both backboards to lead the Aggies to an 11-point victory.
A nine-week term, principally for veterans, will begin April 8 at the University, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Only freshman courses will be offered. They will include mathematics, English, geography, economics, and accounting.
The number of students admitted will depend on the number of instructors who will be available for the assignment. A minimum of 150 students will be admitted, with a possibility for the admission of 200.
possibility for the
The priority plan for admission to the University, recently announced, will apply for the nine-weeks term. Highest priority will be given to Kansas veterans and graduates of Kansas high schools and junior colleges. The University also expects to take care of sons and daughters of alumni, and applicants from neighboring border cities such as Kansas City, St. Joseph, and Bartlesville, under the admissions priority plan.
and accounting.
One-half semester's work may be completed for as high as eight hours credit by students who enroll in the short term. Three-hour classes will meet six hours a week, and two hour classes will meet four time a week.
Casadesus Concert In Hoch Tomorrow
Robert Casadesus, French-born pianist, will be heard in a concert at 8:20 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
torium. The recital is the fifth regular presentation of the University Concert Series.
cert Series.
Mr. Casadesus is a graduate of the Paris Concervatoire. He made his debut in the United States with the New York Philharmonic Symphony orchestra in 1935.
"Miss Pan America" (she was
'Miss Pan America' Rolls on After 14,000-Mile Tourof South America
That white(?) 1940 Pymouth sedan seen on the campus last week was home, hospital, kitchen, and bedroom to Sullivan C. Richardson on his trip from Detroit to Cape Horn.
his trip from Leeton to Cape Horn.
In November, 1940, Richardson and two companions left with a brand new car, overloaded to 6,000 pounds, and returned 11 months later after having prayed, pulled, pushed, and $ ^{\textcircled{2}} $ cussed their way over 14,000 miles roads, swamps, mule trails, and $ ^{\textcircled{3}} $ christened with water from the Straits occu at
Two items of extra equipment were added—an extra 27-gallon fuel tank built in the trunk, and fuel jets installed for crossing the Andes as fuel pumps will not work in extremely high altitudes.
At one time the car had only two years, the muffler was torn off, the clutch burned out, and not a single window intact. Six tires were used in climbing the Andes, slithering through the pampus mud and churning through deep sand.
For long distances, the road was literally built in front of her. In Central America 25 days were required to go 50 miles.
Looking at the car now with its sides crushed (the road got too narrow), minus one and one-half fenders, its windows smashed, it is hard to believe that it can still run. Sullivan estimates that some 30,000 persons have written or scratched their names on its surface.
quired or go to "Miss Pan America" in addition to "driving under her own power, she has been pulled by men, horses, hurres and oxen; however, the engine was never touched during the trip.
trip
The car plays a prominent role in the 27,000 feet of color film shot by Richardson on the trip. But instead of putting her out to pasture, Richardson is rolling up more mileage every day in his tour of colleges.
it's in his tour.
It's a safe bet, though, that if you would mention another trip to the Horn, you would get a groan from Richardson and a huge back-fire from "Miss Pan America."
Kurland's height advantage was the decisive difference between the two teams, and the Aggies took full advantage of it.
The only consolation in the defeat was that it was "Foothills" Kurland's last game against Kansas. The tallest man on the Aggie squad next year will be six foot nine.
year will be six foot tall.
The Jayhawkers were cold, hitting only 13 field goals in 67 shots, while the Cowboys counted 17 goals in 59 tries. The Jayhawkers had very few open shots at the basket and were either off balance or bad to hurry their shots.
to hurry
the Black and company fought
the Aggies to a dead heat with 15
minutes of the first half gone, but
the Jayhawk defense let up and
the Aggies poked in seven quick
points to lead 23-16 at the half.
points to read Black took the tipoff for the Jayhawkers, and Evans fed him for a quick goal to start the scoring. Black was fouled by Kurland and tossed in the free throw to give Kansas a 3-1 lead, but the Aggies started hitting and evened the score.
The Aggie defense was the best seen all season, as they dogged the Jayhawks constantly and broke up many passes. With Kurland controlling the backboards the Kansaseldom got more than one shot at the basket and were forced to shoot hurriedly.
nitting all hit a beautiful jump shot, Evans added a beautiful back mark manipulated a difficult hand-hander from the right corner of the court to make it a tie game at 10-all, after Kurland had scored a goal and free throw. The score was close, until the Aggies took advantage of the erratic defensive work of the Jayhawkers to build up the seven-point halftime margin.
Kurland tallied seven quick points for the Aggies at the start of the second half on three goals and a free throw to run the score to 30-16, but Black and Evans tallied and Schnellbacher got a tip-in to narrow the margin. Schnellbacher fouled out with six minutes of the second half gone, and the Aggies went ahead to lead by 11 points at the 10-minute mark of the second half.
The Cowboys held this 11 point margin the remainder of the game to make the final score 49-38.
Box_score:
KANSÁS
Black, f ... 5 1 5
Schnellbacher, f ... 1 2 5
Ballard, f ... 0 0 3
Baker, f ... 0 0 1
Peterson, f ... 0 0 0
Peck, c ... 1 5 0
Frisby, c ... 1 0 2
Evans, g ... 2 1 4
Clark, g ... 2 2 2
Auten, g ... 1 1 0
The Jayhawkers played a fine game, but didn't have the height to stop Kurland. Experts agreed that the Jayhawkers should have one of the top teams in the nation next year with last night's starting five returning, along with other veterans of past campaigns.
Totals ... 13 12 22
OKLA. AGGIES ... G FT F
Aubrey, f ... 0 0 1
Bennett, f ... 1 2 1
Kern, f ... 3 3 3
Kearland, c ... 10 8 3
Pitts, g ... 0 0 0
Williams, g ... 0 0 5
Bradley, g ... 0 0 1
Parks, g ... 2 2 5
Bell, g ... 1 0 0
Totals ... 17 15 19
WEATHER
Kansas--Partly cloudy today, to
night and Wednesday. Slightly
warmer today. Warmer northwest
tonight. Lowest temperatures 35-40.
PAGETWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 19, 19-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every attention during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays, 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.
A Matter of Time
The fact that a new recreation room was opened recently in the subbasement of the Memorial Union building in space reserved for the proposed University book store has led many persons to believe that the recreation room was considered more important than the book store.
The All-Student Council was confronted with a petition bearing 500 signatures, demanding that the book store take precedence over the recreation room. Agreeing, the Council resolved that the co-op book project have top billing.
In the end the recreation room was opened, not the book store. But the recreation room was not given priority over the store.
1. Several months are necessary to place orders for books and to build sufficient stocks.
Establishment of a University book store this semester was practically impossible because:
2. The existing fund of approximately $10,000, earmarked for the store, is not sufficient to stock and open a store capable of serving the needs of the present University student body.
The present recreation room can be of practical use to students this semester where the book store could not.
semester where the book is most students have their books. Some students are still without books because of depleted stocks at the publishing houses. But a University store established now could not correct the condition.
So until a book store can open, fully equipped to meet the needs of the student body, the space proposed for that store is being used to advantage as a recreational center.
Hair Falling? Gravy On Your Vest? Pharmacy Students Have Sure Cure
If it isn't a remedy for typhoid fever in the tropics, rheumatism up North, black plague in Europe, or influenza and measles here at the University, you might try applying it to that heretofore immovable spot on the floor. If administered in medium-sized doses and if it has been concocted by a student of the School of Pharmacy, this potion is guaranteed to remove all traces of varnish from the afflicted spot.
The School of Pharmacy, established as the chair of pharmacy in 1885, was organized as a school in 1891. J. Allen Reese is the executive head.
During the fall of 1926-27, 102 students gathered at the doors of "ye olde remedie shoppe" with ambitions to become future pillrillers. Thirty-nine freshman, 30 sophomores, 3 juniors, 6 seniors, 1 special student and 3 graduate students comprise the 82 pharmacists enrolled this semester with the same high hopes.
A 2.1 grade average must be met in order for a freshman to be mentioned on the Dean's honor roll. An average of 2.2 for sophomores, 2.3 for juniors, and 2.4 in a student's senior year are needed to remain on the register.
Those attaining honor rating this past semester are Marvin Inloes, freshman; Everett Lakin, Arnold England, Jr., Marie Schreiber, and Jay Johnson, sophomores.
With those grades, give them two more years in the School of Pharmacy and they'll be able to cure anything.
Students in this field spend long hours in laboratory classes manufacturing medicinal formulas for the benefit of mankind. A typical prescription goes thus: Acetylsalicylic Acid gr X M. Ft Capsules no XXi Sig: 1 prn. To the uninitiated that means "Take one aspirin as needed."
So when the doctor says "Say ah —", gasps and says you have Corynebacterium (that's diphtheria to you), don't worry. He'll bring forth a repulsive tasting cureall, and everyone will sympathize, including the Pharmacy students. They prepare the medicine.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN March 19, 1946
Notice must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, please. Do not send later than 8:30 am, on day of publication. No phone messages accepted.
English Proficiency examination March 30. All College juniors and seniors who plan to take it must register in person at the College office, March 25, 26 or 27. No one will be allowed to take the examination without his registration card. Mrs. Calderwood will be in 501 Fraser from 3:30 to 4:30 daily to answer questions about the examination.
Pre-Nursing club will meet for an informal St. Patrick's party at 7:15 tonight at Miller hall.
A campus chapter of a national history society is being formed. Any student who has a B average or a minimum of 12 hours credit in history and a C plus average in other College work may join by leaving his name in 108 Frank Strong before March 23.
--to student activities not already approved. The Engineers' Hobnail Hop will be held at that time.
--to student activities not already approved. The Engineers' Hobnail Hop will be held at that time.
The Engineering Council has closed Saturday evening, March 30.
All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union building.
June and summer school graduates call KU 32 or come to the Jayhawker Magazine office in the subbasement of the Memorial Union for senior picture appointments. The photographer will be here March 21, 22, 23, and 27.
Jay hawk Veterans — Regular meeting 7 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
***
College faculty meeting 4:30 today in the auditorium, third floor, Frank Strong hall.
Darling, I didn't know. When a Phi Gam rushee called up for Mary Jean Hoffman last week end at the Kappa house, Stan McEwen, Phi Delt, sidelied over to him and said in a whisper intended to carry up to Mary Jean, "Say, Hoffman's a fright. They didn't really get you a date with her, did they?"
Rock Chalk
Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gym.
K. U. Dames will meet 7:30, tomorrow evening in the Kansas room of the Union. Initiation and election of officers will be held.
The rushee looked embarrassed but admitted that apparently they had.
By RODNEY MORRISON
"Well." Stan continued, "maybe you'll like her. But when she's tired—well, it's just that one eye crossing that gets me. And some people like to hear her stutter—think it's kinda funny."
think it's knighted By this time Mary Jean was frantically searching for a stray sword and shield upstairs. In due time she charged down, fondly greeting Stan as her pin mate.
Dawson room rehearsal at 7:15 to night, room 131, Frank Strong.
as her phi made.
Stan admitted defeat and went off
chuckling with his own date, but the
rushee understood none of it.
Incredulous, he watched Mary Jean closely all evening—but her eyes tracked clear up 'til 12:30.
University Art club will meet at 8:30 tonight in the Union.
Weathering the weather. It's not unusual for students to start out on a picnic when the ground is oozing, but few head off in a pouring rain. John Crump and Bob McCurdy. Kappa Sigs, however, refused to let a small cloudburst stand in their way. With dates, they drove up and down all passable by-roads looking for a cave or an abandoned house.
But, as they will report in geology class, there aren't many good caves around Lawrence.
(You did see four people with picnic napkins at their necks parked on Massachusetts munching hamburgers-to-go?)
New theme song. After being bumped on the head during the course of the Sigma Nu pledge walkout in K.C., Bob Williams goes around singing, "Am I (black and) blue!"
Poor timing. Eileen Deutschman, SK, almost succeeded in ditching her date for vspers Sunday before her dinner date arrived on the scene—but not quite. After telling him she had a headache, had to study, and a line of malarky, the DU lad was just leaving the door, when who should pop up but the "second shift", shouting, "All ready to go, Leen?"
Self-evident. Rev Mullins tells the story of the eye-catching co-ed who was mud-besplattered in front of the library on a rainy day. Glancing down at her speckled gams, she said, "What have I here?"
Webster's web. Jack Morgan, Phi Delt, remarked Sunday evening at a cafe that his steak was "utterly good." Later on he said he thought the Aggie-K.U. fracta would be an "utterly fine" game. At that point where people do begin to wonder Jack explained that in English Comp the instructor had forbidden his students to use "very" and had sent them out with a long list of substitutes.
Citation. The moldy fig of the week goes to Miss Patricia Tomlinson. Theta, for meritorious action before the call. Awakening suddenly one night and realizing she was roofer girl for the week, Patsy bounded from her bed and aroused three actives. En route to her own room she discovered it was 2:35 in the morning.
"Exceedingly," said Jack, "is an utterly good word to use, too."
Buehler To Address
Atchison Memorial Group
Late to bed
Early to rise
Gives a coed
Bags under her eyes.
AT YOUR MOVIES
E C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatics, will speak tomorrow night at the opening meeting of the Atchison Memorial drive committee. The committee has pledged itself to raise $4200 in the drive.
Robert Marshall Butler and Norma Jean Lutz, Fine Arts seniors, will entertain.
Others attending will be Kenneth Postlethwaite, organization director of the Memorial association, and Robert McKay, assistant director.
at the Jayhawker
NOW
ALL WEEK
By Special Arrangement with Producers We Are Proud to Present the Kansas Premier
GABLE he's back!
THE FILM 'THE LOVE OF JOY' BY ALAN SMITH AND ROBERT E. MEYER
GARSON she's got him!
In M-G-M's exciting screen
"A
"Adventure"
CLARK GREER
GABLE·GARSON
NOTE
Continuous Shows Saturday
From 2:15 P.M.
Granada
NOW — ALL WEEP
What They Wanted... They Dared Take!
What They Wanted... They Dared Take!
JOHN PAYNE
MAUREEN O'HARA
WILLIAM BENDIX
in Sentimental Journey
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MAUREEN O'HARA
WILLIAM BENDIX
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ALSO: Adventures In Technicolor— "IN OLD SANTA FE" - Latest News
OWL SATURDAY & SUNDAY
ROBERT WALKER
JUNE ALLYSON
"THE SAILOR
TAKES A WIFE"
PATEE
ENDS TONIGHT
'Irish Eyes Are Smiling'
Wednesday — 4 Days
HEAR! SEE! BING CROSBY SING
"Accent-tchu-ate the positive"
"Let's Take the Long Way Home"
IT'S A BING, BANG,
BEAUTIFUL
MUSICAL!
Crosby and Tufts hit
the high C's with
Double-trouble
Hutton as
Twins!
BING
CROSBY
BETTY HUTTON
SONNY TUFTS
In Paramount's
"Here Come
The Waves"
MARK SANDRICH
PRODUCTION
CARTOON and NEWS
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE
JOHN WAYNE
"TALL IN THE SADDLE"
and
KANE RICHMOND
"The Shadow Returns"
Wednesday - Thursday
Big Musical Fun Show
GLORIOUS ENTERTAINMENT!
JAMES
STEWART
PAULETTE
GODDARD
on
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STEPS OUT"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
MARCH 19, 1946
tal
y
20th
century-Fox
ES
d
WEEK
A
X
tal
y
20th
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icolor—
it News
NDAY
E"
TY
DLE"
s"
sday
sical
ow
V
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Guests at Sigma Kappa
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ruth, and James Ruth, Kansas City; Chandler Boucher and Donald Butler.
Alpha Delt's Entertain
The daughters and alumnae of Tau chapter of Alpha Delta Pi were dinner guests at the chapter house last week.
Harmon Dinner Guests
Alpha Chi Initiates 17
Sunday dinner guests at Harmon co-op are Bob Koenig, Clarence Erickson, Darrell Wright, Robert McGinness, and Mrs. Connie Brown.
Alph Chi Omega announces the initiation... of Patricia Ellledge, honor initiate. Mila Williams. Jean Brunton, Jane Williams, Jerre Lyons, Patricia Link, Rosemary Graves, Mary Lou Rowlett, Carolyn Keith, Suzanne Albaugh, Nancy Trantum, Louise Haines, Barbara Vanderpool, Gwennyd Gupton, Mary Joe Moxley, Norma Lea Jones, and Charlotte Henry
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday were Doris Brown and Bunny Hargis.
Visit Watkins Hall
Gamma Phi Guests
Joan Justice, Mary Ann Nelson,
and Norwood King, McPherson,
were weekend guests at Watkins
hall. Mrs. L. H. Hoffman, Ottawa,
was a guest Sunday afternoon.
Phi Psi Has Buffet
Phi Kappa Psi entertained Friday night with a buffet supper at the chapter house.
Guests were Dorotny Feldkamp, Carolyn Brown, Marjorie Scidmore, Ethel Pearson, Ardeth Collison, Patricia Regal, Patricia Barron, Betty Gilpin, Barbara Olson, Jean Ketcham, Patricia Coolidge, Mary Jean Moore, Aarleen Keldkamp, Lila Hyden, Norma Sue Callaway, Rose Nell Curtis, Irene Sewell, Mary K Sims, Martha Metcalf.
Alison Jones, Mary Margaret Sanderson, Mary Lou Samson, Geraldine Powers, Maxine Gunselly, Nancy Love, Mary Ainsworth, Sue Newcomer, Jane Priest, Georgia Westmoreland, Edith Darby, Eleanor Thompson, Marjorie Gardner, Jean McIntire, Ann Alexander, Barbara Schreiber, Margaret Meeks, Patricia Penney, Syllia Small, Regina McGeorge, Wanda Fausett, Nancy Goering, Anne Nafe, La Juan Braden, Barbara Byrd, Dorothea Thomas, Helen Dietzel, Glenda Luehring, Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Mrs. Carl Hird, and Mrs. John Cole.
Chaperons were Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Andrew McKay, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin.
Sig Ep Dinner
Sigma Phi Epsilon held its "Back to the Hill" dinner Saturday night at the Hearth.
Guests were Dolores Custer,
Jeanne Bodman, Kathleen Wiley,
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Mortar Board Alumna Tells Group of Proposed China Trip
Mrs. Richard Hanson, the former Margery Day,'25, spoke on her proposed trip to China during a dinner meeting of Mortar Board last week. Mrs. Hanson, a member of the organization's alumnae association, will leave for China in April.
Marjorie Free, College senior, and Rosalie Erwin, College junior, were initiated at the meeting. Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women, will meet with Sachem, honorary society for senior men, April 13.
Mary Lou Vansant, Margaret Wright, Elizabeth Webster, Eleanor Bradford, Josephine Ann Hurst, Louise Murray, Frieda Wray, Margery Krug, Bobbie Harkness, Maureen Hurt, Maxine Bell, Joyce Mark, Gene Johnson, Mrs. Karl Ruppenthal, and Mrs. Arthur Rupenthal,
Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Leoy Krug, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harkness, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burt.
Newcomers To Meet
The Newcomers' club will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred S. Montgomery, 2033 Tennessee street. Mrs. E. S. Gray will be in charge of the social committee. Miss Lillyan Warner, School of Medicine, will talk on her war service as a physical therapist.
Beta's Initiate Eight
Beta Theta Pi announces the initiation of Charles Eberhardt, Salina; John Schmaus, Iola; Hubert Hall, Lawrence; Neal Cramer, Walsenburg, Colo.; Donald Williams, Salina; Stephen Ellsworth, Lawrence; Larry Simmons, Iola; James Teichgraeber, Emporia.
Horton Elected President Of Methodist Sorority
Wilda Horton, College junior, was elected president of Kappa Phi, Methodist girls sorority, last week.
Other officers elected were Shirley Wellborn, vice-president; Marjorie Vogel, recording secretary; Barbara Vanderpool, corresponding secretary; Anna Hemphill, treasurer; Venita Inloes, chaplain; Frances Richert, historian; Mr. Edwin F. Price, sponsor; Mrs. Harold Steeper, assistant sponsor; Mrs. Fred Snart, Mrs. Nehesmith, Mrs. Armin Woestemeyer, Mrs. L. G. Templin, Mrs. Sam Ferguson, and Mrs. Thomas Pearson, patronesses.
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
TELL ME DOCTOR
JOHN BLAIR
.
By R. I. CANUTESON, M.D.
(Director, University Health Service)
Injuries rank second as a cause for time lost from classes. It's an unusual day when less than a half dozen cases of twisted and swollen joints limp into the clinic.
Not all of these injuries are incurred rushing up the library steps or into the classroom. More often they result from falling out of a double deck bed, turning a high heel on a walk or in sports. Worst offender is touch football, known to the doctors by virtue of its hazards, as hit and run football.
And then with the bursting of spring buds comes the urge for soft ball and a crop of busted fingers, especially on the women. No one is a full-fledged baseball player until he has a couple of thickened finger joints.
And the back out of place. There is always someone who is sure he has a couple of vertebrae floating around out of line, not knowing that it takes almost a ton of pressure and fracture of a bone to dislocate almost any one of his 33 vertebrae. The so-called dislocated vertebrae usually is a muscle and ligament strain. Fingers can be dislocated relatively easily; also shoulders; knees only rarely, but cartilages in the knee joints commonly.
As a rule, a fracture or dislocation produces immediate disability of the injured part. Any motion increases the discomfort. Full effects of a sprain come on later.
First aid for sprain, dislocation, or fracture is all the same. Immobilize the injured part—sling for the arm, hand or shoulder; a bandage and simple splint for knee or ankle. Application of ice and elevation of the
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injured extremity tends to retard swelling and relieve pain. Unless you have had experience in diagnosing and replacing dislocations don't heave and pull. It may be a fracture and you will do more harm than good.
X-ray is not always an immediate necessity in differentiated between sprain and fracture. Also in case of
fracture without dislocation it is often advisable to await reduction of swelling before applying more than temporary splints.
An ordinary sprain requires from one to three weeks for recovery. The simplest fracture cannot unite in less than three weeks. There is no magic cure for either. You cannot hurry Nature.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY BANSAN, BARRINGTON, KANSAS
MARSW 19, 1846
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS
By BILL SIMS
The big red-haired Aggie pivot was a power on offense and defense, and the Jayhawkers could do nothing about it. Many persons said after the game that Kurland beat Kansas, and this was a real tribute to a great player. Kurland could have scored many more points if he had chosen, but he passed the ball out to teammates instead of trying to run up a big score.
The spotlight focuses again today on big Bok Kurland of the Aggies. Kurland proved to everyone in Kansas City's Municipal auditorium last night that he is a real All-American.
Kurland is undoubtedly one of the all - time basketball greats and showed it last night. Some persons say that it is only because of his height, but you can't stop him regardless. All rivals of the Aggies will be rejoicing the day big Bob is graduated from Oklahoma A. and M.
The officiating last night was the best seen around here all season. Jerry Niemer and Lloyd Leith of the Pacific Coast conference did a swell job keeping the game under control. It was a rough game, but the officials didn't let it get out of hand.
Any of the referees seen in action here this year would have been crucified by the crowd last night if they had performed in the same way they did in games in Hoch auditorium. But the crowd seemed to realize that the officials were calling a close game last night, and that it was a hard game to referee. The crowd only booed two or three times.
---
Sidelights on the game — Big Charlie Black obviously pleased the crowd when he took the tipoff from Kurland at the start of both halves, and the crowd showed its approval. The auditorium was packed with 9,500 fans, and many of them had to sand . . . Diminutive Owen Peck played a fine game. . . The Aggies had a 6-foot-10 inch freshman on the squad who undoubtedly will be groomed to take Kurland's center spot next year. . . Ray Evans played his usual brilliant defensive game. . . The Jayhawkers had very few open shots as the Aggies continually dogged the Kansans every time they took a step. . . The crowd hooted when the Aggies got mixed up on defense and Ray Frisby drove in for a setup with no one within 10 feet of him. . . Bob Kurland is the only player I've seen who could hold the ball above his head so that no Kansas player could jump up and get his hand on the ball. . . Many persons were saying the Aggies should take the national championship for the second consecutive year. . . The Kansas cheerleaders did a swell job as usual. . . Bill Sears gave a beautiful baton twirling job between halves, and the crowd roared its approval.
A smoker for all members of the School of Business will begin at 8:30 tonight in the Men's Lounge of the Union. The program, arranged in order not to conflict with the ninth America at Peace series, is sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity.
Business School Smoker
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1025 Mass.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
For That Coke Date
Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass
Ray Evans to Star Again Next Year
KANSAS
20
RAY
EVANS-
Guard Ray Evans, another Kansas All-American who was a sharp ball-handler during the season concluded last night, will be back on the squad next year. Evans, a triple-sport man, is expected to take over his old full-back slot on the 1946 grid team, giving baseball the go-by this spring to tutor under Coach George Sauer.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Chi Omega won women's intramural table tennis games last week, and Pi Beta Phi, Independents, and Chi Omega won by forfeit.
KAT, KKG, Chi O Win in Table Tennis
Patricia Cook and Jean Ketzler, Chi O's, defeated Alpha Chi Omega's Patricia Elledge and Mary Lou Rowlett 21-13 and 21-16, and Chi O's Patricia Riegle and Meredith Gear won over Alpha Chi's Joan Power and Norma Revell 21-18 and 21-17.
Marjorie Free and Mary Morrill, Kappa's, defeated Norma Kopp and Ruth Green, Miller hall, 21-17 and 21-15, and the other Kappa team of Lucy Smith and Eleanor Churchill downed Miller's Maxine Thach and Margaret Wynn 21-18 and 21-14.
Theta's Marilyn Carlson and Kathryn O'Leary beat Sigma Kappa's Mary Vermillion and Betty Wahstedt 21-12 and 21-12. Gladys Blue and Winifred Ice, Theta's, beat SK's, Jill Lauderdale and Elizabeth Webster 21-11 and 21-19.
Harmon Co-op forfeited to Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Omicron Pi forfeited to Independents, who then forfeited to Chi Omega.
HARD TO FIND A DRINK THAT CAN COMPARE WITH NATURE FLAVORED MILK. NO SUBSTITUTE WILL DO.
HARD
'One Night Stand' At 'Bitter Bird Club'
"The Bitter Bird Club," will open for one show only on Saturday night.
HARD
The interior of the Military Science bulding will be transformed into a night club, with dance band, waiters, tables and refreshments.
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Sponsored by Student Union Activities and the Bitter Bird, the semi-formal dance will feature a 40-minute floor show including a girls chorus, comedy singer, the "Androol sisters" and Georgia Lee Westmoreland, dancer.
AT THE HOSPITAL
The club is to be an annual affair, according to the staff of the Bitter Bird.
Admitted Monday
Admitted Monday
Edward Schuch, PT 6.
Cad Westfall, 1137 Indiana.
Marion Minor, 1045 West Hills.
Dismissed Monday
Ruth Green, Miller hall.
Ida Bieber, 1329 Vermont.
Winston Yeargin, PT 9.
Marilyn Carlson, 1433 Tennessee.
Robert W. Burton, 1541 Kentucky
Rufus Grace, 1329 Ohio.
Engineers To Choose Hobnail Hop Queen
Women's organized houses. will select candidates this week for queen of the Hobnail Hop, annual Engineering dance, to be held from 9 p.m. to midnight, March 30, in the Military Science building.
Photographs of one candidate from each house must be submitted to the office of the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture in Marvin hall, before 4 p.m. Thursday. The photographs will be numbered and displayed on bulletin boards in Marvin hall during the voting period, March 29.
The queen, who will reign at the dance, will be presented a token slide-rule, by the president of the Engineering council. Johnny Coon's orchestra will play.
Golf Team to Meet
Golf team candidates will meet with Coach William Shannon in 202, Robinson gymnasium, at 7:30 tomorrow night.
Midweek Tomorrow
An appointment to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis has been received by Billy Benton Gwin, N.R.O.T.C., business junior, from Grayson, Mo.
The "Skyliners," under the direction of Lynn Craig, will play at the Midweek in the Union, from 7:30 to 9 tomorrow night.
Gwin Receives Appointment To Annapolis From Cole
The appointment was made by William Cole, representative from the third congressional district of Missouri. Gwin will go to the academy June 20 for physical examination.
Spanish Club To Meet
1. ne Spanish club, "El Ateneo" will hold an meeting at 4:30 p.m tomorrow in Fraser theater. Two color moving pictures will be shown with narration in English on the countries of Guatemala and Mexico.
Captain Loy Will Discuss
Marine Corps Enlistment
Marine corps enlistment and transfer were to be discussed at 4:30 today by Capt. John I. Loy, U.S.M.C., for members of the V-12 and N.R.-O.T.C. His schedule for the rest of the week includes a lecture at 4:30 p.m. Thursday and a lecture at 10:30 am. Saturday, both to be heard in Fraser theater.
Captain Loy will be at the University two weeks to give a series of lectures and movies for men who would be interested in transferring to the marine corps at the time of their commission.
KC Alumni Hear of Drive
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Memorial association, and Kenneth Postlestlawe, organization director, met yesterday with alumni in Kansas City to organize the Kansas City Memorial campaign.
Is There a Ford In Your Future?
IF NOT
Better Keep the One In Your Past In Repair!
Morgan-Mack Motor Co.
Phone.277
609 Mass.
WANT ADS
LOST—Blue leather handbag containing pair of plastic molded glasses, gold compact, on highway 10 between Kansas City and Lawrence the night of the N.C.A.A. playoff. Can't see a bird without glasses so please K.U. 66 or turn everything in at the Kansan office.
LOST—Blue Eversharp pen. Finder please call 898. Rosemary Graves.
CAB? If you want prompt service just call 12 for Bill. Put your call in early!
LOST — Lady's blue billfold or March 18th in the 13 hundred block on Ohio st. Contained driver license and other important papers. Finder please call Edith Lessenden, 1534 M Reward!
JOST—Childs glasses, rose plastic ims. Lost in Pinkney School District. Reward—call 3232 or leave at Kansas office.
LOST—Parker 51 pen and pencil set,
blue stem and gold cap, left in
Robinson Gym 6:30 Monday evening.
$5.00 reward. Call Bob Kelly
28282.
FOR RENT—Sleeping room for rent, two beds at 608 Ky., Mrs. N. R. Tucker.
WANTED—Film for processing and photo finishing at 1140 Miss. or phone 1544J.
LOST—Black Parker pen with gold band Wed. the 13th. A gift. Call Don 1810R. Reward.
LOST—Parker 51 with black bottom and gold top, somewhere on the campus. If found, finder please call Mary Allice Crawford 581.
STUDENTS—We are giving the first hours of service free to each new customer by appointment. $45 per hour. Help-Yourself-Laundry, 1900 II. Phone 263.
FACE
POWDER
TABU
Danai
Warm, exciting shades undertoned with the disturbing "forbidden" fragrance to give your skin a breath-catching new look.
TABU
TABU
$175
(lax extra)
Arrived Today! TABU and PLATINE Perfumes
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
19, 1946
DS
Wednesday, Mar. 20, 1946
43rd Year No. 104
Lawrence Kansas
University DAILY KANSAN
bag con-
glass
lay 10 be-
Lawrence
playoff.
glasses so
in every-价.
Lawrence, Kansas
n. Finder Graves.
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
alfold on red block r license s. Finder , 1534 M
service your call
e plastic
nool Dis-
leave at
sissing and Miss. or
ack botte on the ease call
with gold Call Don
cencil set,
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ay even-
ob Kelly
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t the first reach new $.45 per dry, 1900
e to give
News . . .
of the World
Frederick Smith,
hurch Leader, Dies
Independence, Mo. (UP) — Dr. cederick M. Smith, president of the organized Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints for the last years, died today. He was 72 years old.
He received his master of artsgree in 1911 from the University Kansas.
Dr. Smith was a grandson of Josh Smith, who founded the Latter y Saints church in 1830. It was om this church organization thatigh Young led his followers to tah to establish the Latter Dayaint (Mormon) church.
Washington. (UP)—The Senate foreign Relations committee today unanimously approved the nomination of Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith be an ambassador to Russia.
Chairman Tom Connally said he should seek prompt senate confirmation. Smith hopes to leave for Moscow this weekend.
Local GM Issues Halt 92 Plants,175,000 Men
Ninety-two General Motors plants were idle for the 120th day as 175,000 trikers were kept from their jobs by the refusal of 65,000 workers to刽ion the back-to-work movement until local grievances were settled.
(By United Press)
The United Automobile Workers normally declared yesterday that its strike against GM was ended, but the corporation said it would not recall any of the workers until all had agreed to return.
The GM strike remained the major unsettled postwar labor dispute. Return of the strikers would cut half the number of idle workers across the nation, which stands at 357,525.
San Juan Capistrano, Calif. (UP)—Capistrano mission fathers today recorded the 16th return of their swallows from the sea on St. Joseph's day.
The flocks, delayed by storms at sea, whirred in late yesterday just as they have every March 19 since farther back than the oldest padre can remember.
Mukden. (UP)—The commandant of Mukden announced that the Chinese Nationalist-Communist battle for this Manchurian city had ended "with a decisive victory for the Central government forces."
Nonstop Rail Service To Begin March 31
Chicago. (UP)—Six major rail- roads announced today that on March 31 a new system will permit passengers to travel from coast to coast without stopovers and without changing sleeping cars for the first time in history.
in history.
The six east-west roads-participating in the new coast-to-coast system are the New York Central, the pennsylvania, the Santa Fe, the northwestern, the Union Pacific, and the Southern Pacific. Speakmen for the Rock Island railroad said it would inaugurate the new service June 2.
Bevin. (UP)-Rudolph Hoess, con-
scious killer of $2\frac{1}{2}$ million persons
"on orders from Himmler," was re-
sponsible for the deaths of another
two million Nazi victims after he
left the German horror camp at
Auschwitz in southern Poland;
British authorities said today.
With $4\frac{1}{2}$ million deaths to his "credit," Hoess is probably history's outstanding mass murderer.
Owen Lattimore Speaks Monday
[Image of a man with glasses and a suit].
This is Owen Lattimore, adviser to Chiang Kai-shek. He will speak in Fraser theater at 8:20 p.m. Monday in the final number of the University lecture series.
U.S. To Support Iran Against Reds
Washington. (UP)—The United States will give Iran complete support for her case against the Soviet Union at the United Nations Security council meeting next week, it was learned today.
The Russians have not answered the American charges filed with the Soviet government March 6. But they are expected to retaliate against the formal Iranian protest to UNO by bringing to the council other issues which both the United States and Britain want to keep out.
The United States, like Iran, has protested that Russia's decision to keep Red army troops in Iran after March 2 violated the British-Soviet-Iranian treaty of 1942, the Big Three declaration of Tehran, and the United Nations charter.
The major example is the Franco Spain issue. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes has told France for the second time that the U.S. does not consider the Spanish situation one that threatens world peace, and that therefore it should not be brought before the council.
Soviet Russia is the only major power to support the French proposal that the Big Four sponsor a Security council complaint against Spain. If France falters in view of Byrnes' second rejection of her proposal, the Russians are almost certain to grab the ball.
UNO Secretary - General Trygve Lie made public the Iranian complaint against Russia late yesterday and announced that the Iranian case was being placed on the council's provisional agenda.
It will be the third major political issue on the council's agenda. The others are the Yugoslav complaint about the Polish army in Italy, and the application of Albania for UNO membership.
Enrollment To Take Three Days Next Year
Fall and spring enrollmet next year will cover three days instead of two, as formerly, the University senate decided at a meeting last week.
"It will be only a matter of time before compulsory arbitration will be used as a means for achieving the rightful needs and aspiration for labor union." Leland J. Pritchard, associate professor of finance declared last night in the ninth discussion of the America at Peace series.
'Compulsory Arbitration For Labor Soon'—Pritchard
"It would be impossible to enroll 6,500 or 7,000 students in two days," Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, explained today.
"The critical problem is a method of selecting impartial and competent arbitrators," he continued.
"The war accelerated restrictions on labor unions," Professor Pritchard said. "Now, they are afraid of losing their power to the government."
"Monopoly elements in the organization of industry and labor unions have developed far beyond the point which makes possible the functioning of a free economy."
Fall enrollment will be Sept. 23, 24, and 25. Enrollment for the second semester will be Feb. 10, 11, and 12.
Students Must Sign For Proficiency Exam
Every College junior and senior taking the English Proficiency examination must register in person and present his registration card at the College office, March 25, 26, or 27, Mrs. Robert Calderwood, instructor of English, said today. At that time, the students will be assigned rooms in which to take the test from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. March 30.
The purpose of the examination, Mrs. Calderwood said, is to test the student's ability to write correct, simple, coherent, and straightforward English.
The Writing laboratory, 501 Fraser, is open from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily, to enable students to have their writing cheeked in advance, and to help students in passing the examination, Mrs. Calderwood said.
This is the last chance this semester to take the examination. It will be given again during the summer session. Those who didn't pass the test first semester may take it now. After failing twice, the student is required to enroll in English 5, a writing course, Mrs. Calderwood explained.
ASC To Propose New Lost, Found Bureau To Klooz
A central lost and found bureau to be located in the Daily Kansan office will be recommended by the lost and found committee to Karl Klooz, bursar, the All - Student Council voted last night.
Mrs. Josie McGhee, campus mail carrier has agreed to deliver light articles to the Kansan office, Jane Peterson, chairman of the lost and found committee, told the Council. Some system will be devised to get the heavier articles delivered.
The Council agreed to pay Mrs. McGhee a salary to collect lost and found articles.
A committee to handle sales of student tickets for all basketball games next year was appointed last night. The members are Lois Thompson, chairman; George Worral, and Charles Hall.
The Council voted to have Eugenia Hepworth, president, appoint a Council member to work with the committee on intramural sports. The committee consists of three faculty members and two students outside the Council.
Dandelion Day will be planned by the Jay Janes again this year, but A.S.C. will work with them, Miss Hepoworth said.
The parking committee, headed by Emily Stacey, will work with the University administration on the traffic problem, the Council voted last night.
Because of insufficient business to merit weekly meetings, the Council decided to meet every two weeks hereafter. The next meeting is scheduled for April 12.
Resignation of Helen Stark, Inter-Dorm council representative was accepted last night.
Betty Ball, Anna Stevens, George Caldwell, George Darsie, and Joan Anderson were absent.
Law Dean Plays 'Good Shepherd'
Kah-zah-duh-SU Plays Tonight
"Little Bo Peep," Dean F. J. Moreau, with his sons David (left) and Freddie, is caring for a baby lamb at his home. Six-year-old Freddie was given the lamb by W. C. Boardman, RR. 6, when its mother could not care for all of her triplet offsprings. (Daily Kansan Photo by Hank Brown).
JEREMY RANDALL
PETER SCHNEIDER
This is Robert Casadesus (pre-nounced Kah-zah-duh-SU), pianist, who appears on the University concert course, at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Leone Sandow Is Danforth Chapel's First Bride
The couple will be married by the Rev. Warren Hile of the First Christian church.
Wedding bells will ring for the first time in Danforth chapel at 6 p.m. today when Leone Sandow, College sophomore, becomes the bride of Robert Fisher, U.S.N.R., son of E. W. Wutinh, Hope.
Miss Sandow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sandow, also of Hope, will wear a blue crepe dress with matching veil and black accessories. She will wear a corsage of yellow roses.
Alma Robinson, College sophomore, will be Miss Sandow's maid of honor. She will wear a dress of gray crepe with black accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. Rodney Wuthnow, College sophomore, will be best man.
The traditional wedding matches will be played by Margaret Emick, Fine Arts senior. Preceding the ceremony Norma Dymond, College junior, will sing "All For You" and Virginia Petege, Fine Arts sophomore, will light the candles. Miss Petege will wear a navy blue crepe dress with blue accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations.
Mrs. Sandow, mother of the bride, will wear a black wool suit with black accessories and a corsage of white gardenias.
Following the ceremony, a wedding supper will be held at the Hearth for the wedding party and immediate families.
Black to New York For Cage Banquet
Charlie "The Hawk" Black, K.U. All-American basketball forward and Big Six scoring champion, said today he had accepted an invitation from True magazine to attend its All-American cage banquet in New York, Friday. He will depart Thursday by plane.
Black was picked on True's third team at center along with Dick Bee, Iowa sharpshooter; Bill Hall, high-scoring Marshall forward; Syd Tennebaum, New York university guard; and Jack Parkinson, Kentucky pot-shotter.
WEATHER
Kansas — Partly cloudy, today,
somewhat warmer. Fair tonight, low
45-50. Fair east, increasing cloudiness
west Thursday becoming
slightly cooler extreme west Thursday
afternoon.
PAGETWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 20,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school season. Statutes and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as semester postage Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Of course, Sunflower Village doesn't have to be "messy."
Re-Deal the Veterans
After the Daily Kansan's news department printed the Sunflower feature article, with the headline that said "Sunflower Village: Messy. But a Haven for Students," several veterans who live at Sunflower protested.
The cry, of course, has been "don't segregate the veterans." OK, we didn't do it. A veteran lives at Sunflower sandwiched in between a plant worker and the family of a sailor whose duty is at Olathe.
"It isn't our fault," they declared. "Surely, there's trash and rubbish lying around, but why blame us? It's the only place we could get to live."
What we question is the system under which our 300 or more ex- servicemen and their families were assigned to live at Sunflower.
Even though Sunflower is a temporary solution to the veteran's housing situation, student families may call it home for one, two, or three years. And as their semi-permanent residence, they deserve more than a hodge-podge community.
It seems to us that sometime before next fall the veterans should be grouped together. Give them a section of the village for their own and give them the authority to run it.
So what happens to the trash and rubbish in the area? Nothing. No one family feels any responsibility. Why should they pick it up, it's not theirs, is it?
Then and only then will they be able to be proud of their surroundings.
The annual William Herbert Carruth poetry contest, open to students regularly enrolled in the University, closes at noon. April 1.
Carruth Poetry Contest Closes at Noon, April 1
Entries to be considered for the first prize of $50, second prize of $25, and third prize of $15 must be left the chancellor's office by that time.
The contest, which is held in honor of the former vice-chancellor of the University and head of the German department, will be judged by John E. Hankins, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Miss Hanna Roberts, and John R. Tye of the English department.
Entries may be any length and no contest may submit more than one poem. Three typewritten copies of each poem must be submitted, each copy to be signed by an assumed name and a sealed envelope containing the real name and address of the author. The assumed name and exact title of the poem must be written on the envelope. No poem previously submitted may be entered in the 1946 contest.
Professor Carruth is best known for his poem, "Each in His Own Tongue."
The judges reserve the right to withhold any or all of the prizes if the poems are not worthy of award. A volume of poetry will be presented to all winners of honorable mention.
Quill Club To Accept New Manuscripts
"Quill club will accept a new few manuscripts this semester." Mary Morrill, president, said today. "Persons interested in belonging to the national literary society may leave their creative writing in the office of John E. Hankins, professor of English, Room 211 Fraser theater."
Manuscripts may be any length, and any sort of creative writing is acceptable, Miss Morrill added. If poetry is submitted, it is advisable to present several short poems or one long one.
Quill club has a membership quota of 30, but there are a few vacancies. Miss Morrill said.
The club will meet Thursday night at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Twente to Meetings
Miss Esther Twente, sociology professor, will be in St. Francis Thursday to address meetings of social workers there. Her topics will be "Education for social workers in Kansas," and "Trends of social work in Kansas."
Landon Will Speak Friday
At Dinner for Dr. Burdick
Alfred Landon, former governor of Kansas and 1936 GOP presidential candidate, will be the principal speaker at a birthday dinner for his former law dean, Dr. William L Burdick, at 6:30 p.m., Friday at the Eldridge hotel.
Dr. Burdick, who taught at the University for more than 40 years, retired three years ago. He will be celebrating his 86th birthday anniversary. The 150 guests will include law students, the law faculty, law alumni, and members of the Supreme Court of Kansas.
Mr. Landon indicated that his speech would be non-political.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN March 20.1946
Notices must be typewritten and must be in Public Relations office, or at least later than 9:30 a.m. on day of publication. No phone messages accepted.
English Proficiency examination,
March 30: All College juniors and seniors who plan to take it must register in person at the College office on March 25, 26 or 27. No one will be allowed to take the examination without his registration card.
Mrs. Calderwood will be in 501 Fraser from 3:30 to 4:30 daily to answer questions about the examination.
A campus chapter of a national history society is being formed. Any student who has a B average in a minimum of 12 hours credit in history and a C plus average in other college work may join by leaving his name in 108 Frank Strong before March 23.
June and summer school graduates call K.U. 32 or come to the Jayhawker magazine office in the subbasement of the Union for senior picture appointments. The photographer will be here March 21, 22, 23, and 27.
The Engineering Council has closed Saturday evening, March 30, to student activities not already approved. The Engineers' Hobnail Hop will be held at that time.
K. U. Dames will meet 7:30 tonight in the Kansan room of the Union. Initiation and election of officers will be held.
She Can't Use Her Own Sink In Egypt
...
中 宋
Public is invited to the Sigma Xi lecture at 7:30 Thursday in Fraser theater. Dr. G. Baley Price, mathematics department, will speak on "A mathematician describes his work as operations analyst with the Eighth Air Force in England."
There are no dishpan hands in Egypt.
Mrs. Fred Krieg, '33, wife of an Associated Press correspondent in Egypt, is in her seventh heaven because the chore of dish washing is strictly a man's job in this paradise along the Nile.
Mrs. Krieg, the former Marjorie Luxton, was reared in Topeka and lived for a time in Lawrence.
Having grown up in a country where men are men and the household tasks fall to the women, Marjorie can't get used to her majordomo, Mohamed, doing the cleaning, marketing, and cooking, as well as polishing the dirty dishes.
Mohamed does the housework so easily that he makes her feel ill at ease even in her own kitchen. If an American woman tries to muscle her way into a kitchen in Egypt, she is likely to meet the protest that "it is too warm in here for missy—you will catch cold." The boys just don't like women cluttering up their domain.
Marjorie's only worry is that she doesn't know just how Mohamed cleans the dirty dishes that no woman wants to polish herself.
"I don't know how he does it, because there's no hot water," she exclaims. "But sometimes I think it will be better if I never learn. There are some things about Egypt you just don't want to know."
The 40,000 horse-power electric motor in the Wright field, Ohio, wind tunnel is believed to be the largest in the United States.
Malott to El Dorado
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Hugo T. Wedell, chief justice of the Kansas supreme court, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, will attend a meeting of Butler county University alumni tonight in El Dorado.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted. Tuesday
Catherine Osgood, 1238 Mississippi Vivian Rogers, 1045 West Hills. Doris Kenton, 1238 Mississippi. George C. Matson, 1137 Connecticut.
Dismissed, Tuesday Dan Robinson, 1541 Tennessee. Forrest Nelson, 308 West 16th.
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED!
Milton: Paradise Lost
Bresnahan & Tuttle: Track and Field Athletics
Shakespeare: King Lear
Magee: Property Insurance
Carmen: Elementary French
Bruel: German Dictionary
Vanicke: History of Far East in Modern Times
Güyer: Animal Microbiology Price: Lettering
Stranothan: Particles of Modern Physics
Cunningham: Family Behavior Crow: Spanish Am. Life
Hyland & Kommer: Machine Design
Scott: Analysis of Human Motion Federal Tax Course
AT YOUR MOVIES
"Where Students Go"
ROWLANDS
TWO BOOK STORES
1401 Ohio St. & 1237 Oread Ave.
at the Jayhawker
NOW ALL WEEK It's the Kansas Premier
GABLE'S BACK and
GARSON'S GOT HIM
Clark
GABLE
Greer GARSON
IN VICTOR FLEMING'S
GABLE'S BACK and
GARSON'S GOT HIM
Clark
GABLE
Greer GARSON
IN VICTOR FLEMING'
ADVENTURE
JOAN
BLONDELL • MITCHELL
Music
PRODUCTION BY
VICTOR FLEMING
PRODUCED BY
SAM ZIMBAUST
AN M-M-M HIT WITH
JOAN THOMAS
BLONDELL · MITCHELL
also
DIRECTED BY
VICTOR FLEMING
PRODUCED BY
SAM ZIMBALIST
NOTE: Continuous Shows Saturday
From 2:15 P.M.
SUNDAY ONE WEEK
SEE HER Sensational BEST!
BARBARA
STANWYCK
as 'Jess'in Warners'
"MY
REPUTATION"
PATEE
Granada
NOW PLAYING
Ends Tonight
Bing's Got A Redhead...
Sonny's Got A Blonde...
in
and They're BOTH Hutton!
JOHN PAYNE and MAUREEN O'HARA
They "Accent-chu-
ate The Positive"
in Paramount's
Bing, Bang,
Beautiful
Musical
Lon Chaney Alan Curtis Martha O'Driscoll
"SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY"
"HERE COMES THE WAVES"
BING BETTY
CROSBY-HUTTON
THURSDAY - 3 Days
Thrilling Page From the Kansas Chapter of American History
"THE DALTONS RIDE AGAIN"
VARSITY TODAY ENDS THURSDAY
It's the grandest romantic
fun ever set to music!
JAMES
STEWART
PAULETTE
GODDARD
CLAP HANDS
What a happy hit! What romance!
"Jimmy
STEPS OUT"
Also: CARTOON and NEWS
Friday - Saturday
CHARLES SMILEY
STARRETT + BURNETTE
on The Durango Hid. The West's No.1 Comic
ROARING
RANGERS
BROWN PETITION
THE 2ND HIT
ACTION... BLAZES IN
SILVER DEVIL KILLER of the RANGE
ADAPTERS PETER B. KYNE'S "WILD HORSE"
FROM
RCH 20,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
IES ada
ght
and IARA
MARCH 20.1946
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3 Days
om the
DNS
IN''
coll
TY
DS SDAY
nantis
NEWS
ay
KEY
LETTE
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WILD ORSE*
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Watkins Has Guests
Dinner guests Sunday at Watkins hall were Wendell Whiting, Topeka; Robert Bell, Wichita; Norman Wyoff and Weldon Hickey.
Y. A. Entertains Davis
I.A. Entertains Davis
Prof. W. W. Davis was a Sunday dinner guest of Pi Kappa Alpha.
Ann Gorbutt Visits Gamma Phi's Ann Gorbutt, Topeka, was a week-end guest of Gamma Phi Beta.
Locksley Has Guests
Guests during the weekend at Locksley hall were Doris Onstott, Highland; Mrs. Lora Bohnert, Kansas City; Mrs. C. E. Zollinger, Junction City; and Shirley Sloan.
Van Ert Pledges Phi Gam
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Jess Van Ert, El Dorado.
Ricker Hall Entertains
Mr. and Mrs. Loren King and Mary Franklin, all of Lawrence, were dinner guests at Ricker hall Sunday.
Sig Ep Guests
Weekend guests of Sigma Phi Epsilon were Arthur Saville, C. D. Johnson, and Kenneth Hart, all of Topeka; James Beers, Olathe; Robert Bell, Wichita; and Karl Ruppenthal, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Beta Elects
Newly elected officers of Kappa Beta, Christian women's sorority, are Mabel Ann Richardson, president; Norma Dudley, vice-president; June Mallory, secretary; Leta Jean Ramsdell, treasurer; Beverly Gallea, music chairman; Lois Repstine and Dorothy Knowles, co-social chairmen; Mary Holtzclaw, worship chairman; Trula Longair and Doris Hewitt, telephone committee.
These officers will take office May 3.
Senior Pictures Being Taken This Week for Jayhawker
All persons being graduated in June or summer school may go to the Jayhawker magazine office in the basement of the Union to have their pictures taken.
Sally Fitzpatrick, business manager, said that the photographer will be there through Friday and that any one wishing an appointment should call K.U. 32.
Hillside Beauty Shop
MRS. CORN and MRS. LISTON
620 West 9th Phone 997
FOR YOUR INDIAN JEWELRY Bracelets and Rings It's
Roberts
Jewelry and Gifts
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phonee 425
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
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Personnel of the student relays committee were chosen yesterday afternoon, Charles Elliott, senior manager, announced today.
Elliott Names Relays Committee
IRELAND'S NATIONAL SUPERVISOR
CHARLES ELLIOTT
The Committee Junior assistants; Jack Forbes. Robert Buehler, James Maloney, and Paul Carpenter.
Sophomore assistants: Ned Smull, Charles Dunn, William Harrison, and Patrick Theissen.
Freshmen assistants: Richard Scovel, Richard Brent, Dwight Thompson, Peter Stubbs, and Jordan Haines.
Committee members were chosen on the merit of the qualifications in their applications, Elliott explained. The committee met at 4 p.m. today to discuss the plans for the relays in April.
Canadian Doctor To Speak At O.T. Meetings
Dr. Harold D. Storms, medical director of Workmen's Compensation clinic at Toronto, Canada, will be guest of the occupational therapy department this week.
Married Life Is Like a Puzzle You Gotta' Get the Hang of It
Dr. Storms will speak to a Kansas Occupational Therapy association meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union, and again at the occupational therapy meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room.
"Keep your mouths shut," said a couple on their 70th wedding anniversary last week. This advice to newweds may have been good, but a few of the sages of Mount Oread think they have something better to offer.
"Get 'em young, treat 'em rough and tell 'em nothing," exclaimed Prof. R. H. Wheeler of the department of psychology. "But seriously speaking." Professor Wheeler continued, "just because you're married, don't let your attitude change and take everything for granted. Be patient with the company and make the companionship as much fun after the fatal step as before. Be patient, share responsibilities, and talk over your difficulties."
"Wives have a simple formula for husbands," said Henry Werner, dean of student affairs, his eyes twinkling. "All they have to do is feed them!"
"The new wife should stay attractive," smiled E. C. Quigley, director of athletics. "This is an added incentive for thoughtfulness on the part of the husband. And the newlyweds should realize in the beginning that they can't live as generous a life as they did before walking down the aisle. Statistical data will prove that the greatest percentage of marriage failures are caused by financial misunderstandings."
"A good wife can do more for a man than anything, so pick out a good one in the first place," suggested Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary. "You have to do a little taking as well as giving. You're trapped and have to get used to it, but the first 50 years are the hardest."
"Now that you've made the mistake, make the best of it," stated Prof. James Coleman of the department of psychology. Along the serious vein, Professor Coleman continued, "Marriage is a relationship that has great possibilities but should be kept on a 50-50 basis."
"There can never be a 50-50 basis in marriage," Prof. A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau disagreed. "This 50-50 basis cannot be found because one has to be a good giver-upper." If the couple can keep the relationship from being on a 75-25 basis, then they may get along, but I'm pessimistic. When the marriage is running smoothly then the children come along. That is the time when the human being's worst feature becomes apparent—the human ego. Then comes the question of who is going to dominate the children. Strangely enough more
fathers than mothers have the mother_instinct."
"I'll be in a position to offer my bit as soon as Mrs. Sauer returns," grinned George Sauer, head football coach.
Linegar To Head University Y.M.C.A.
D. Ned Lineargar, associate secretary of the Y.M.C.A. at Pennslyvania State, college before the war, has accepted the position of secretary of the Y.M.C.A. here, Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science, said today.
Mr. Linegar will assume his duties April 1, but will probably be on the campus several days before that time, Mr. Gibson said.
WANT ADS
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LOST—Someone took my alligator raincoat with initials R.L.P. on inside and left a weather sealed raincoat at ISA dance Saturday night. Call Richard Pfister, phone 205 (742).
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LOST—Blue Eversharp pen. Finder please call 889. Rosemary Graves.
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CAB? If you want prompt service—just call 12 for Bill. Put your call in early!
WANTED—Film for processing and photo finishing at 1140 Miss. or phone 1544J.
STUDENTS—We are giving the first hours of service free to each new customer by appointment. $4.45 per hour. Help-Yourself-Laundry, 1900 III. Phone 263.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MARCH 20,1946
SUN SPOTS
News of Sunflower Village
By GEORGE RIPPEY
---
Looks as if the Sunflower KU. Dames are pitching right in and becoming one of the most active organizations connected with University students or families. Officers, elected last week, are: Mrs. Don Kane, president; Mrs. Ben Feigenbaum, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Shirley Morantz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George Rappy, program chairman; Mrs. Kitty Hagen, social chairman.
The word gets around fast. Here the Sunflower veterans Village isn't even two months old, and already the K.U. housing office is being flooded with requests for reservations for next fall. In just one day this week, they had 14 letters, from G.L's all over the country. For instance, one wrote from Chicago, "Please put me on the list early so that I can be sure of a home at Sunflower next fall, when I re-enroll in the K.U. medical school. There are four of us in my family." Federal housing authorities have indicated that they will be able to meet all ruch requests. Nobody around here will be lonely!
About 50 wives attended the organization's game night, last night in the clubroom. Tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m., Mins Dorothy Sutton, K.U. psychology instructor, will speak on "Child Psychology." The next K.U. Dames meeting will be March 27.
With all the wedding bells which have been ringing lately and are in the offing for K.U. veterans, Sunflower next summer should be a honeymooners' paradise. And this is only March!
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS By BILL SIMS
The Big ten conference reinstates its pre-war eligibility rules for all sports yesterday. However, a few modifications were made.
A waiver of the freshman rule through the first team of the 1946-47 school year was continued. This will permit freshmen who enroll next fall to participate in varsity sports. The conference officials also granted a fourth year of competition to anyone who competed as a freshman during the wartime emergency or any ex-serviceman who played a conference team during that time.
The conference officials said that the one-year transfer rule will be re-instated next fall for all except returning servicemen who will be eligible after one semester in residence.
This is an important move because many other conferences, including the Big Six, have said that they would wait until some other conferences re-instated their pre-war rules. There is little doubt now that all of the big conferences will return to the old rules in 1948, and many of them will re-instate the rules next fall.
***
George Mikan, DePaul's 6-foot 9-inch All-American for the past three years, has signed a $60,000 contract to play professional basketball with the American Bears of Chicago.
Mikan said that he had signed at $12,000 a year for five years. He will participate in the professional championship tournament which starts Saturday.
This will cause much speculation as t whether professional basketball intends to go all out to get these giants like Mikan, Kurland, and Otten. It seems that the owners or sponsors of these teams intend to build up a gate attraction which will compete with other big time sports, but it is problematical just how popular professional basketball will be.
- * *
Big league baseball teams are fast rounding into shape, and the managers are beginning to weed out players who will not stick in the majors this year. This season will produce two of the most interesting races in big league history.
Pi Phi, I.W.W., Chi O Win First Round Of Swimming Meet
Pi Beta Phi racked up 59 points to win the first round of the women's intramural swim meet last night in the Robinson gymnastium pool.
I. W.W. was second with 22 points, and Chi Omega placed third with 12 points. In the finishing order, the other teams were Alpha Chi Omega; 6; Alpha Omicron Pi, 4; Locksley, 3; and Alpha Delta Pi, 2.
Marjorie Dinsmore, I.W.W., was individual high scorer for the meet with 15 points. Imogen Billings, Pi Phi, was second with 13, and Barbara Varner and Mary Alice White, Pi Phi's, each made 9 points.
Winners in all the events were as follows:
Medley Relay—Pi Beta Phi; Chi Omega; Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Chi Omega.
Breast stroke for form—Dinsmore, I.W.W.; Varner, Pi Phi; Lippelman, Locksley; Ackerman, Alpha Chi.
Free style race (two lengths)— Conner, I.W.W.; Varner, Pi Phi; Priest, Pi Phi; Coolidge, Chi Omega
Diving—Keplinger, Pi Phi; White
Pi Phi; Nevin, Pi Phi; Curtis, Chi
Omega.
Back stroke race—Billings, Pi Phi;
McGeorge, Chi Omega; Longeneker,
Pi Phi; Coolidge, Chi Omega.
Side stroke race (two lengths)—Dinsmore, I.W.W.; M. Varner, Pi Phi; Nevin, Pi Phi; Billings, Pi Phi.
Crawl stroke for form—Walker;
Pi Phi; Ackerman, Alpha Chi
Omega; Chubb. Pi Phi. White. Pi Phi.
Breast stroke race — Dinsmore, I.W.W.; Nevin, Pi Phi; Anderson, Alpha Delta Pi; Lippelmann, Locksley.
Free style race (three lengths)—Billings, Pi Phi; White, Pi Phi; Connor, I.W.W.; B. Varner, Pi Phi;
The other intramural teams will compete Thursday night at 7:30, and the top four winners from each night will swim in the finals March 27.
SAE, Phi Psi, Beta Win in Volleyball
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Theta Pii, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Chi won the second round intramural volleyball games played in Robinson gym last night.
Intramural Softball Underway Soon
Games scheduled for Robinson gymnasium tonight include Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa Psi and Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Gamma Delta at 7 p.m.; Nu Sigma Nu vs. Delta Tau Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha vs. V-12 at 8 p.m.; Alpha Tau Omega vs. Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi at 9 p.m.
It is hard to tell how much results in the citrus league are indicative of the way teams will play in the regular season. Right now the New York Yankees are walloping every team in sight. But the St. Louis Cardinals who are supposed to be the top team in the National league are having trouble winning their share of the games.
Intramural softball will start in the next two or three weeks depending upon the weather and the completion of the present volleyball tournament, James Richey, student intramural manager, said today.
Pearl divers have been known to stay under water as long as six minutes without breathing. Their average endurance is 50 to 60 seconds.
Entries for the tournament must be in the office by March 27. Any independent group may enter by contacting the intramural office and filing a entry blank.
It is always interesting to watch the results of the grapefruit league to see which teams are going to be the powerhouses of the year. Then wait until the season starts to find out if the pre-season dope was right.
Tennis Candidates To Meet Thursday
Candidates for the K.U. tennis team will hold their first meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 203 Robinson gymnasium.
The team, being revived after a war lape, will play against Big Six schools and other Kansas opponents. New coach this year is Gordon A. Sabine, journalism instructor, and University of Wisconsin graduate. Sabine was Wisconsin net coach and played professionally before the war.
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H 20,1946
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, March 21, 1946
43rd Year No. 105
Lawrence, Kansas'
News... the World
Food Rationing Not Planned, Says OPA
(By United Press)
OPA officials said today that they have "no idea at all" of resuming vartime food rationing.
They explained that the worldwide food crisis will be over some time during the summer, and that a nationwide rationing program in the United States could not be put into operation quick enough to help feed the people of Europe and Asia.
Meanwhile the OPA has relaxed its price regulations to permit manufacturers to step up production of low-priced shirts, dresses, pajamas and other clothing.
Detroit (UP)—A nation-wide program prohibiting all non-essential building in an effort to speed construction of housing facilities for veterans will be instituted soon, it was disclosed here today.
K-State Professor Finishes Atom Job
Manhattan, (UP)—A. B. Cardwell, one of the scientists who worked on the atomic bomb at Oak Ridge, Tenn., returned to Kansas State college today and took up his position as head of the department of physics. Card-well had been on leave of absence since 1940.
Berne. (UP)—Diplomatic relations between Soviet Russia and Switzerland were resumed today for the first time since 1924.
Relations were broken more than two decades ago following the assassination of a Russian official in Switzerland.
Washington, (UP)—The late President Roosevelt and his law cabinet agreed 10 days before Pearl Harbor that the United States should fight if Japan invaded Southeast Asia, it was revealed today.
Brussels. (UP)—Premier Paul Henri Speak and the Belgian government resigned today, following a 90-to-90 tie in a vote for confidence by the chamber deputies yesterday. Speak's government was predominately Socialist.
Washington. (UP)—The senate labor committee today approved a bill to impose penalties on any labor union blocking the transportation of perishable foods to market
New York. (UP)—Winston Churchill endled his visit to this country today when the Queen Mary sails for England.
Flood Protection Plan Starts for Missouri
Kansas City. (UP)-Maj. Gen Lewis A. Pick, author of the Pick-Span plan for flood protection and ever development in the Missouri valley will flip to a spadeful of earth late today to set the plan in motion
Washington. (UP)—Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson announced today the importation of 160 German scientists to work on projects involving captured German equipment such as rockets, buzz bombs and jet-propelled planes.
are today to set the尚 Participating in the inaugural ceremony was Gov. Andrew Schoepel, of Kansas.
Tokyo. (UP)—Gen. Douglas MacArthur today ordered an Allied fighting squad in the Philippines to execute Lt. Gen. Matsamaru Honma, conqueror of Corregidor, for responsibility in the Bataan death march and other wartime atrocities.
13 Colleges to Attend W.A.A. Convention Here Friday, Saturday
The first Women's Athletic association state convention since 1939 will be held here tomorrow and Saturday.
Two W.A.A. delegates and one sponsor from each of 13 Kansas colleges and universities are expected to attend the convention which starts at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union with registration. Dr. George Baxter Smith, dean of the School of Education, will give the opening address at 8:30 p.m.
Discussion groups led by different delegates on standardization of point systems, W.A.A. problems, program planning, revival of high school and college playdays, organization of W.A.A., and co-recreational activities, and a luncheon business meeting will be held Saturday.
After the business meeting a tour of the campus will be conducted.
University delegates are Frances Chubb and Kathryn O'Leary. Miss Joie Stapleton, physical education professor, is the sponsor.
Convention committees include program, Barbara Prier and Charlotte Price, co-chairmen, Pearl Leigh, Joan Lippelmann, Wilma Hampton, and Frances Chubb; luncheon, Lucille Land, chairman, Jeanne Cooper, Nancy Miller, and Ruth Green; registration and entertainment, Maxine Gunselly, chairman, Helen Bozarth, Mary Jean Hoffman, and Violet Conard. Betty Lu Nichols is in charge of housing the delegates.
Schools participating besides K.U. will be Baker university, Bethany college, Kansas City junior college, Kansas State Teacher's college at Emporia, Kansas State Teacher's college at Hays, Kansas Wesleyan, Marymount college, Mount St. Scholastica college, Ottawa university, Sterling college, Wichita university, and Washburn university.
K.U. Life Portrayed For Kansas Schools
University display boards will be ready to be sent to Kansas high schools the first of next week. Anne Scott, general chairman of the Statewide Activities committee, said today.
The five by three foot boards display photographs of University scenes, campus life, and classroom work. Miss Scott explained.
Engineers to Organize Social Activities
Students wishing display boards sent to their hometowns should see Mrs. Mildred Kahn, assistant alumni secretary, 228 Frank Strong hall.
John Elliot, College freshman, spoke on former engineering activities. Robert Kunkle, engineering junior, gave details of the Hobnail Hop. Richard Nelson engineering senior, spoke about the Kansas Engineer.
About 500 engineering students attended a convocation this morning to organize social activities.
The newly organized engineering council, with Frank' Lichty, president, was in charge of the meeting.
J. O. Jones, dean of the School of Engineering, welcomed new students, gave a resume of engineer members of the temporary council.
The Student Memorial Committee will meet in room 103 of Green hall at 7:30 tonight. Please notify Nancy Tomlinson or Orville Roberts if you are unable to attend.
Memorial Meeting Tonight
Our Back Yard Isn't Pretty, Either
SINCE 1945
According to the Sunflower Villager, semi-monthly publication for residents of Sunflower Village, this is "a view of the back yard of a sorority house near the K.U. campus." The illustration appears in the Villager issued today, and accompanies an article by Ransom O'Burke, Villager editor, which is described as "in reply to the Daily Kansan," for the Kansan's descriptive feature article on veteran housing at the Village. For the entire article by O'Burke, plus other views of the campus "back yard," see Page 4.
Students Discuss Campus Problems For Faculty Conference
Students for the Mortar Board-Sachem student-faculty conference, planned for April 13, will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room, Union building, to organize into research discussion groups for the conference. Frances Janes, Mortar Board project chairman, said today.
Planned by Mortar Board and Sachem, men's and women's senior honorary societies, the conference will be held at the Lawrence country club.
Underclassmen and women as well as key members of the faculty and administration have been invited by the two groups to assist in a study of campus problems which will be climaxed by the day-long discussion.
Potter Lake Is Busier With Spring's Arrival
With the arrival of spring, Potter lake has become a busier place. Its job now is to provide "atmosphere" for K.U. couples who feel there is more to attending a university than just sleeping through 8:30 classes.
No one ever really cares about it when he's around the lake, but it was built in 1911 as a reservoir in case of fire on the Hill. A motor-driven pump was installed with power enough to pump water to any point on the campus.
Swimming was allowed until 1927, when officials banned the practice because of several drownings. In 1933, the lake was used for model sailboat racing. Most winters, it provides ice-skating areas, and this past winter—as nearly always—several persons had to be pulled out from the icy water after breaking through thin ice.
senator and formerly a state regent, Thomas M. Potter, at the time state had that idea, so the lake was named after him.
But then, who ever thinks of that when the lake shimmers in the like shimmers in the moonlight, and warm breezes whisper that spring—and love—are in the air?
ISA Meeting Postponed
The LSA.-Independent meeting scheduled for tonight has been postponed until next Thursday, Leois Thompson, president of the Independents organization, announced today.
Relay Queen Photos Due Wednesday
Beauties at your mark, get set, go. And the race will be on for the queenship of the 21st annual Kansas Relays. April 20.
Each women's organized house is asked to submit the picture of its candidate to the relay commission at Robinson gymnasium at noon Wednesday, Charles Elliott, senior relay manager, said.
The contestant's pictures should have names enclosed on a separate slip of paper, Elliott said. The numbered pictures will be sent to one of the visiting track teams. The last reigning queen was Virginia McGill, chosen by the University of Minnesota track team in 1942.
The queen not only reigns over the relays, but also will be pictured in the official relays program, the summer edition of the Jayhawker magazine, and the relays program of next year.
"Other than being beautiful, the queen will meet the visiting dignitaries and present trophies to winning contestants." Elliott added.
New Tennis Courts Ready in 30 Days
Work will begin immediately on two new concrete tennis courts south of the stadium, Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary, said today.
"Construction of the tennis courts is one step in expanding University recreation facilities to meet anticipated needs," he added.
Appropriation for the courts was made by the board of regents in September but out difficulty in construction workers has held up the project.
Mr. Nichols estimated the work would be finished this spring, possibly within 30 days.
A. W. Davidson, chemistry professor, will speak at a dinner meeting of the undergraduate society of chemistry in the English room of the Union. His subject be "Concepts of Acidity, Old and New."
Davidson to Speak
'No UNO Delay U.S., Britain
(By United Press)
The United States and British governments today rejected a Russian proposal to postpone the meeting of the United Nations security council scheduled for Monday in New York.
President Truman said in Washington that the council would meet as scheduled and that this country would seek action on any quarrels pending. The U.S. has already asked that the Iranian issue be put at the top of the calendar.
A foreign office spokesman in London said there was "no inclination on the part of His Majesty's government to support the Russian request."
In regard to the suggested conference between the Big Three chiefs of state, Mr. Truman asserted that it was up to the UNO to throuch out any matters that might be discussed by the Big Three.
He said that postponement of the Iranian protest "would make it easier to find a solution to the problem."
The Russian ambassador to the U.S., Andrei Gromyko indicated if the council meeting begins as scheduled, Russia will seek a delay in consideration of the Russian-Iranian dispute.
Meanwhile Russian diplomatic efforts to settle the dispute continued, with warnings to the Iranian government to change its "reactionary" policies.
High School Students To Attend Festival
The radio plays will be presented in the studios of KFKU.
The one-act plays will be presented to the public in Fraser theater from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday.
Students from 22 Kansas high schools will attend the speech and dramatics festival, March 29 and 30, at the University. Nearly 200 will compete in one-act plays, radio plays, and various forms of public speaking.
Speech contests will include after-dinner speaking, extemporaneous speaking, orations, prose reading, informative reading, and informative speech.
The festival is sponsored by the State Activities association and is conducted by the department of speech and drama and the extension division of the University.
Class A: Arkansas City, Coffeyville, Newton, Toeka, and Wyandotte at Kansas City.
Schools participating are:
Class B: Bonner Springs, Garnett, Hays. Mt. St. Scholastica, Washington Rural at Bethel, and Rosedale at Kansas City.
Class C: Bucyru, Carbondale, Eudora, Hamilton, Lansing, Louisburg, Oskaloosa, Overbrook, Rossville, Silver Lake, and Stanley.
K.U. Press Prints Government Bulletin
The first of a series of bulletins presenting a comprehensive picture of governmental services and agencies in Kansas left the University of Kansas presses today.
The first bulletin, entitled "Your Government" deals with taxation and the evaluation of property for taxation.
The bulletin will be issued monthly by the government research bureau directed by Ethan P. Allen.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy to cloudy, somewhat warmer earl east half, becoming cooler extreme northwest today. Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday, scattered showers Friday and west tonight. Somewhat cooler Friday and west and north central tonight.
PAGETWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 21.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Blaisdon 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 year. Grades and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Knowledge is second after Sept. 17, 18, 19, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Slow----Student Crossing
The University has one record it would be regrettable to break.
That record is in campus traffic safety. Despite the congestion on the Hill, there has never been a major auto accident on the campus.
But this is definitely not the time to rest on our laurels. This semester's record enrollment and record number of cars driven by students makes it only a matter of common sense to exercise more caution than ever.
The traffic rules are simple and impart little or no inconvenience on anyone:
Don't drive more than 20 miles an hour on the campus.
Use special care during congested periods between classes.
Don't run, stop signs.
Don't run stop signs.
Don't ride on running boards or fenders of cars.
Park only in zones of your parking permit.
Cross streets only at intersections.
The University needs at least two traffic officers to back up these regulations—officers who not only police parking zones but who also enforce the no speeding rules on the campus and keep students from jaywalking and jayriding.
The administration has been considering a motorcycle patrolman for the campus for some time. In the interest of the safety of the student body, we call the question. Let's stop "considering" and find a man for the job.
Prohibiting parked cars on either side of University drive has helped relieve congested traffic conditions. It has, however, created an added parking problem for student car owners who are often tempted to line the drive in spite of ensuing red tickets.
A sane student attitude backed by these co-operative measures on the part of the University administration can prevent the danger of automobile accidents on the campus.
Providing more parking space would undoubtedly present difficulties. But taking into consideration the reward for clearing University drive to provide a safe thoroughfare, no difficulty should seem too great.
Neither the development of this attitude nor the execution of the University's part in the traffic program should be postponed.
"An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure" may be an old-fashioned axiom, but it's the only rule to follow to preserve our safety record—LF.
Walter Winchell states he has in his possession a thick, handsomely-bound book which Fritz Kuhn delivered to Adolf Hitler shortly before the war. It contains the names in their own handwriting of thousands of Americans pledging their support to Hitler. He says he hesitates to turn it over to authorities in Washington for fear they will muff proper action. We hope Winchell hasn't muffed doubling his bodyguard.
Where's the Big Stick?
Today there is no section of the world without at least one trouble spot. Just how many of these will become real threats to world peace and security remain to be seen. The Soviet-Iranian situation has already reached the stage that responsible persons term "grave."
With such an unsettled world about us, people are rightfully asking, "What can the young and immature U.N.O. do to effect peaceful settlements of these difficulties?" And even more important, "What can be done if peaceful measures fail?"
The answer to that second question can be given only in vague terms for it seems the U.N.O. security council has failed thus far in one of its paramount duties.
A military force at the disposal of the U.N.O. is to provide the "big stick" that the league of nations did not have. In its first 36-day meeting little or nothing was done to provide that world police force.
The U.N.O. charter states that all member nations are to contribute to that armed force. Article 43 states that, "The agreement or agreements (concerning the amount of each member's military contribution) shall be negotiated as soon as possible on the initiative of the security council." To date these agreements have not been started.
The charter further states that these agreements "... shall be subject to ratification by the signatory states in accordance with their constitutional processes." It will take time to negotiate 51 agreements and get their ratification. If only for that reason, this problem should have received priority consideration at the London U.N.O. session.
But even more important is the question of just how soon that military force may be needed. Regardless of how much we hope that military measures will not be needed to block another war, we cannot assume that such will be the case.
The world is beset with much unrest and no one can say when or even whether any of that unrest might become a direct threat to international peace and security.
There is only one thing to do and that is to be prepared as outlined in the U.N.O. charter. Concrete action to provide the "big stick" to maintain peace should be high on the agenda when the security council holds its next meeting in New York March 25.
To neglect this need any longer will only invite serious trouble and can only be viewed as a failure by the security council to realize fully and fulfill its responsibilities.-LF.
With many officials painting a gloomy national economic picture, Bernard Baruch has said that the U.S. will embark on five or six years of real prosperity beginning in about six weeks. But, Mr. Baruch, will that be another war prosperity?
Students Risk Lives on Campus Thoroughfare
1947
These two students made it across the busy intersection by Bailey chem lab. But student luck won't last forever. Added awareness of traffic dangers plus University measures to insure safety are necessary if the Hill's traffic record is to remain spotless.
★ Letters to the Editor
★
'Let Townspeople Pay Activity Fee'—Miller
To the Daily Kansan: The athletic ticket office could stand a wholesale shake-up and rejuvenation. "Quig" is doing wonders for the future of KU. athletics, but that won't help unless the chaos in the ticket office is cleared up.
The recent sale of K.U.-Aggie tickets was a classic example of pack-off efficiency. Our pack-off game in earnest would have been laid for an efficient sale
As it was, some of the first in line for $2 reservations will end up in the rafters with their opera glasses. Some of the elite, no doubt, did not have to experience this inconvenience.
Every sale is the same thing. Basketball season ticket reservations for this year were handled the same way.
The activity fee is compulsory, but if the choice of tickets is to go to ownpeople and alums, then remove the compulsory aspect of activity tickets.
WARREN DENNIS MILLER
Engineering sophomore.
Six thousand students will want to attend basketball games next winter. How many will be turned down so the elite can be there? Hell, let them pay the compulsory activity fee.
WARREN DENNIS MILLER
Let's make student athletics for the students-if not, pay the athletes and call it professional.
★
EM Were as Ambitious As Officers, Ex-Sergeant S
To the Daily Kansan: I am writing in response to the ex-officio who is of the opinion that "officers garb was available to the ambitious" and nearly "any G.I. could be an officer if he so desired."
I do not hold a grudge against officers in general, nor feel inferior to them because of their exhalted rank.
I. as any normal human being, like to respect a man for what he is and not the brass he wears on his shoulder.
I have met and served under officers who were really men and lived up to their role as gentlemen and soldiers, and I have worked with EM that were truly as fine as men come. I have worked under and with officers and EM alike who were downright worthless.
And—to the point-I have known EM with as much ambition, mental and physical capacities, and as much desire for a commission as any man fortunate enough to attain one.
To you personally—perhaps you can understand, too, as ex-officer Mr. Corliss (Daily Kansan March 5) the reason for the enlisted man's contempt for some officers by taking a good look at the attitude reflected in your letter.
EX-SERGEANT
Rock Chalk
By BUNNY LAWLER
Money-making proposition. Dining is becoming an expensive petime at the Pi Phi house, Jane Clespie, Sara Jayne Scott, Carol Campbell, and Joan Woodward be set up an intricate system of for offenses such as eating one's bread, drinking water one's meals, using salt on one's pots. As yet no appreciable difference can be seen in the girls' respective fixtures, but the fund is assuming tremendous proportions.
Sit right down. Which would you prefer, a lap or a chair? Phi Psi have both, especially at women intramural swimming meets. A were amazed when the entire Phi Psi chapter marched in to see thbathing beauties, especially the bathing beauties themselves, all of wher ran for the nearest towel. But thbiggest surprise of the evening campwhen Ken Bellamy proffered his oh so-comfortable lap to Jean Ketzler, Chi O. Ketz took him up on it, until some other Psi, taking pity on the both of them, found her a chair.
Eager? And speaking of the swimming meet, don't ever say Regina McGeorge, Chi O, and Pat Billings Pi Phi, aren't eager. Maybe they were just anxious to hide those lovely suits in the aqua depths, but everytime the starter called "Get set!" Gina and Pat fell in the pool. After the third time, the girls restrained themselves and the race began.
Something for 31. Bob Stewart, Kansas City medic (Nu Sig and Sigma Nu) and Hanna Hendrick Kappa, were among the select few who beat the ticket problem at the K.U.-Aggie game. Arriving just before the tip-off, they climbed up to row "Z" only to find that in seats four and five was a large movie projector. Beset by others who were in the wrong places and nearly at his wits end, the usher finally sent the two down on the floor. There, for one dollar, they saw the battle from the first row.
Lewis and Clark were the first pathfinders to mark out a way from St. Louis to the mouth of the Columbia river.
Look Out!
ATOM BOMB ROW
BRITAIN RUSSIA
From the St. Louis Star-Times
ARCH 21,1
RCH 21.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
halk
PAGE THREE
WLER
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Job Stewart,
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eblem at the
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100%
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
--py Hollow Has Guests
Ita Gamma Installs Officers
funday dinner guests at Sleepy
Raw were Mrs. Jesse E. Taylor,
Gilbert Sayler, Mary Grace
Robert, Robert Taylor, Leonard
Lless, Bill Miller, and Pren-
tius, St. John.
Detta Gamma announces the installation of the following officers; Barbara Thiel, president Bonnie Osidl, vice-president; Elizabeth Esterle, recording secretary; Sara Jobb, corresponding secretary; Milded Carpenter, chapter treasurer;ettery Gilpin, house treasurer; Luone Lane, assistant house treasurer; Rutham Betlock, pledge missess; Patricia Vance, rush captain; Ice Hartwell, assistant rush cap-
Polly Rae Staples, social chairman; Elizabeth McCleary, assistant social chairman; Georgia Westmoreland, activities chairman; Donna Mueller, tramurals chairman; Guinevere Goerz, Anchor correspondent; Carolyn Nigg, scholarship chairman; Alerta Cornwell, publicity chairman. Alice Goldsworthy, ritual chairman; Barbara Howard, scrapbook chairman; Harriet Harlow, song leader; Gloria Hill, culture chairman; Lois Linck, panel discussion chairman; and Mary Lou Mathews, gift chairman.
**
Foster Entertains
Locksley Hall Guests
Dr. S. Martin Brockway, and Jacque Becker, both of Topeka; and Patricia Glotzbach, Wamego, were weekend guests at Foster hall.
Sunday dinner guests at Locksley all were Loree Louis, Dorothyates, Barbara Gibson, Ruby Peck, freemont, Neb., Jean Corwin, Wainey, and Mrs. Lora Bohnert, Kansas City, Kan.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted Wednesday
Kobert J. Westhoudt, 1957
John P. Humphreys, 1301 West
Floyd Tony Veatch, 1301 West Campus
Claudia Baldwin, 1247 Ohio
Gwendolyne Singer, 1101 Missis-
sippi
Donald H. Gordon, 1416 Tennessee Lilliam Simmons, 1247 Kentucky Leonard R. Hartigan, 1408 Tennessee
Leo K. Smith, R.B. 3
Dismissed Wednesday
Cad Westfall, 1137 Indiana
Edward Schuch, PT 6
McGavran To Join Medical Faculty
Dr. E. G. McGavran, St. Louis Mo., will become professor and chairman of the department of public health and preventive medicine at the University Sept. I, Cancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. Dr. McGavran is now director of the department of public health at Washington University in St. Louis, and is county health commissioner of St. Louis county.
He holds degrees from Butler University, Indianapolis; and from arvard University, and has done at-graduate work in medicine.
Benton Heads Beloit School
Topека—Mrs. Lula V. Benton, Wichita, has been named superintendent of the Kansas Girl's Industrial school at Beloit. She succeeds Mrs. Grace Miles, Independence.
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Nu Sig's Have Highest Scholastic Average
JAMES M. HAYDEN
JEROME WILDGEN
Beta Theta chapter of Nu Sigma Nu has maintained the highest scholastic average among the medical fraternities at the University for the past 35 years.
For the fall semester, the grade point average for the local chapter was 2.27.
Nu Sigma Nu, the oldest national medical fraternity, was founded in 1882 at the University of Michigan by Dr. Will Mayo and five friends with the purpose of promoting character, service, and companionship among medical men. There are 41 chapters and 19,984 members.
Beta Theta chapter was established at the University of Kansas, Feb. 6, 1909, through the efforts of Dr. Mervin T. Sudler, former dean of the School of Medicine and now a Lawrence physician.
The Nu Sig pin is composed of the letters superimposed with Nu on top:
Other chapter members are Larry A. Arnspiger, George Boone, Frank C. Brosius, James P. Calkins, Glenn Dall, Leo R. Hines, Hary L. Hooch, Charles A. Isaac, Neal M. Jenkins, Laurence E. Lamb.
Chapter president or "aesculapius is Jerome Wilden.
Roy A. Lawson, Richard F. Looker.
William R. McPhee, Wendell K. Nickell,
Dewey H. Nemec, James C. Pike,
Alvin L. Russo, Jack C. Schroll,
Donald J. Smith, William S. Spicer.
Louis J. Stadnik, Rex R. Taggart
Robert W. Weber, Charles B. Wheeler,
and Bryon A. Yost.
Russell, (UP)—Russell county oil fields have made this one of the richest counties in the state, a survey revealed today.
More than 165,000,000 barrels of oil have gushed from Russell county fields in the past 22 years.
Off Fields Make Russell One of Richest Counties
More than 2,300 wells have been found since the first well was drilled in 1923 in the Fairport field.
'It Might As Well Be Spring'— The Hit Song Is Obsolete Today
--pleasure afoot for spring!
Even the lovebirds in one corner of the University greenhouse know it's spring. They're billing and cooing all day long. The crowds around the building entrances are getting just a little bigger every day. Spring has hit the K.U. campus.
You may have noticed the forsythia, the little yellow flower growing on a bush, already in bloom a month early this year. And the iliac bushes along Lilac lane and by Bailey chemical laboratories are budding. It won't be long, students are telling each other.
But that's not all. Flowers blooming overnight is a K.U. specialty. You will walk across the campus some morning and see blooms in all the garden spaces where the day before there was but dirt. This transformation is accomplished each year by the men from building and grounds, under the direction of James Reiter, landscape foreman.
Mr. Reiter isn't certain just when he will be able to plant the flowers this year. His main concern, it seems, is the weather.
Two years ago he waited until May 5 to do his planting, a conservative wait, he thought. But May 6 dawned and then came a snow-storm. By dusk, the beds of red geraniums and pink petunias had turned into neat rows of no. 10 canns "borrowed from the ASTP" then quartered in Lindley hall."
So this year Mr. Retter intends to try playing it safe again. He isn't as exhalated over the spring weather now as some students seem to be. His comment was "I'm just afraid of this early spring. I'll probably be the last of April or the first of May before I dare put them out."
But when he does, students can look forward to seeing *n*+are geraniums and petunias. The betunias in the circles in front of the Chi Omega house are a tradition Mr. Reiter doesn't dare break. "The geraniums are just about ready to bloom now," he added, "but I'll just cut 'em back so they'll bear heavier when I do put 'em out in the triangle in front of the hospital."
Mr. Reiter's secret of having full blooming plants when they are put out in April or May lies in his planting dates. He put them into the ground in late August while normally they wouldn't be started until about November.
The crab apple trees may have a few blooms this year. "Most of them have been cut back so they can gain more root strength," Mr. Reiter explained, "but next year they ought to be flowered."
So, although the flowers may not be here in full strength for a month or so, remember it isn't delirium tremens when you see them. It's just Mr. Réiter and his staff of gardeners.
New School for Hays
Hays—A portion of West 14th street will be vacated for the erection of a new parish school according to a tentative agreement reached between the city commissioners and a committee from the parish. It is expected the building will be under construction by May 1.
$695
in brown only
P
Slip your feet into this soft Kid Spectator. Sizes: 3 to 9-AAA to B
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
March 21, 1946
FISCHER'S WALKOVER SHOP
Students who bring their lunches may eat them in the Snack Bar in the Union.
The Newman Club will hold its discussion meeting in the Library, room 415, March 21, from 7-8 on-tight.
宋  秦  虫
The regular meeting of the Christian Science organization will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Union, followed by a short business meeting.
- * *
The Geology club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 426 Lindley. Dr Claude Hibbard, currator of vertebrate paleontology, will speak.
***
O. T. Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Kansan room of the Union.
The English proficiency examination will be given March 30. All juniors and seniors in the College who plan to take it must register in person at the College Office Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday. No one will be allowed to take the examination without his registration card. Mrs. Calderwood will be in 501 Fraser daily from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. to answer questions about the examination.
A KU. chapter of a national history society is being formed. Any student who is interested in joining this organization and who has a B average in a minimum of 12 hours credit in history and a C plus average in other college work should leave his name in 108 Frank Strong before Saturday.
The Engineering council has closed Saturday, March 30 to student activities not already approved. The Engineers' Hobnail Hop will be held at that time.
June and summer school graduates call KU 32 or come to the Jayhawker Magazine office in the subbasement of the Memorial Union for senior picture appointments. The photographer will be here today, Friday, Saturday, and Wednesday.
Work as operation analyst with the Eighth Air Force in England."
Public is invited to the Sigma Xi lecture at 7:30 tonight in Fraser theater. Dr. G. Baley Price, Department of Mathematics, will speak on "A. Mathematician Describes his
- * *
The Dawson Choir will rehearse at 7:15 tonight, room 131, Frank Strong.
Students who began their reading in Western Civilization during the fall semester may take the second preliminary examination in 426 Lindley hall at 9 a.m. Saturday.
For Those Trips To Town RIDE THE BUS
(Bus Every 10 Minutes)
---
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
Your Local Bus Service
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LEFT: Gay nailheads; red leather.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE; KANSAS
MARCH 21,194
Look To Your Own Back Yard, Villager Advises Kansan
Sunflower Editor Protests Article On Veteran Housing
100
Says the Sunflower Villager, the semi-monthly paper of the area: "No refrigerator here. Another view of K.U. veteran housing."
(Editor's note: A week ago, the Daily Kansan printed a descriptive feature story by Becky Vallette, its managing editor, on housing facilities used by veterans at Sunflower Village. The Village newspaper, a semi-monthly called the Sunflower Villager, today prints what it terms a "reply" to the Kansan article. The author is the managing editor of the Villager, Ransom O'Burke, who works in Kansas City.)
By Ransom O'Burke
There is an old saying which goes something like this: "Sweep your own doorstep before criticizing the housekeeping of others." And with that saying in mind the following article is presented in answer to the story carried in the University Daily Kansan of March 13, 1946.
This outburst of righteous indignation comes from the rising temPTure of the residents of Sunflower Village, who, with tongue in their cheeks have read and listened to various forms of criticism from the press, pulpit and upfrom right citizens of other communities until the breaking point has been reached. The article in the Kansan was the final straw, so now the pages of the Villager are to be used in a categorical denial of every charge made in the unfortunate article by Becky Vallette, managing editor of the Daily Kansan.
100
The Villager, as a paper, has no quarrel with the Kansan, never has had—in fact the writer was not aware that the Kansan existed until K.U. veteran students began moving into the Village. It is perhaps childish to publicify resent the slur which the editor of the Kansan gave the Village, and quite likely nothing would have happened, outside of mention of the fact in the Village, Ramplings, had not so many veterans who are students at K.U. asked that some reply be made. The old time residents of the Village have become so inured to criticism that it falls on them like water on a duck's back—but even some of them are highly incensed.
Statements and Answers
"If you talk low neighbors can hear everything, but you certainly can't beat your wife"-the fact of the matter is that the walls in the old addition are four inches thick it isn't the trick of talking so low, as it is in not listening so hard "... tiny inconvenient homes at Sunflower Village." Yes the homes are tiny, when compared to the fourteen room house where my wife was raised or the nine room house where I was raised, but inconvenient? Well that is a matter of speculation—the Village is equipped with all the modern forms of utilities now available in all the large cities, including Lawrence. Each apartment in the new additions is equipped with an electric stove, and an automatic electric water heater; in the old Village there is a modern, but small, gas stove and an automatic electric water heater. Each apartment is also equipped with a modern refrigerator, several lucky families has pre-war mechanical refrigerators.
"Streets aren't paved too well" . . . where else is there a community where every house has an outlet to a hard surfaced roadway? True there are a few of the lanes in the old Village where the ground was not receptive to pavement, and as a result there are, occasionally, some days when it is muddy. Each street has a good surface, a year ago this was not true, but it is now. Every street in the new addition is paved with concrete, every street in the old Village has been surfaced twice, and every land has a bed of crushed rock topped with chat and held together with a coating of blacktop. "Grassless". . . true there are some parts of the Village where grass has been hard to grow, and the two new additions were not finished in time for a satisfactory seeding last year.
The two photographs on this page and the picture on Page 1 were made by Joe Kaplan for the Sunflower Villager.
Both additions are being seeded now.
"Scarps of paper and other trash litter the streets, because there is no individual or group responsibility for keeping them clean." This statement is false. Paper and trash do not litter the streets, and there is a group responsible for keeping the streets clean. The F.P.H.A. maintains a crew of over twenty men. The yards are the individual's responsibility.
"Each home has a bath with all of the conveniences—except a tub." The above statement was printed in blackface type, and there was no further explanation that each home was also equipped with a shower, where hot and cold running water was available 24 hours a day. Can this boast be made by each apartment or housing accommodation in Lawrence? For that matter where can you find a community of over 1500 apartments where EVERY apartment has a private bath?
Telephones? Well have you tried to get a telephone installed during the past four year? If you have you will know why there are no private phones in the Village. Pay stations have been conveniently located so that it isn't much further than a block to the nearest one. At least it's better than barging in on a neighbor and asking "May I use
your phone?" . . . A villager isn't under obligations to his neighbor for conveniences, for all are in a like situation.
Chief Hopkins of the Sunflower Ordnance Works fire department was rather put out over the statement that "I told my wife if our house ever caught on fire, just to grab what she could and head for an open field." While the fire department hasn't been needed in the Villages more than a half dozen times since its founding, the fire trucks have made the run in good time and have rendered efficient service. Loss from fire in the Village in almost three years hasn't exceeded $100.00 according to the best estimates available.
The "out-of-the-front-window" view pictured on the front page of the Kansan was ill advised. In the first place it was a view of the back of an apartment. Is there anything wrong with a clothes line in the back of an apartment? The garbage bail pictured is not a garbage pail at all. It is the coal bucket. When the Village was ready to purchase coal buckets there were none available, as a result most every apartment is provided with a five gallon paint bucket to serve as a coal container. The garbage pail is out of sight, in a space provided for it at the side of the coal bin. Garbage and trash collections are made every other day. The only rubbish visible in the picture is the rubble from the adjacent trash pit, the walls of the pit
According to the Villager: "Modern sanitary facilities provided for veterans near K.U. campus."
Summary
CAN YOU STOP?
EVEN
ON
14TH
STREET?
FOR SAFETY'S SAKE . . .
and yours . . . check
your brakes regularly.
FRITZ CO. Phone 4
8th & N.H.
CAN YOU
STOP?
EVEN
ON
14TH
STREET?
CAN YOU
STOP?
have, evidently, been knocked down. Law enforcement in the Village is in the hands of the law enforcement agency of Johnson County, the same as any other unincorporated community; and Luther Fillinger has been doing a very efficient job in Sunflower Village. The "ordnance police" as the Kansan calls the plant Guards have no jurisdiction over the Village.
About 175 wives of student veterans were initiated by, the K.U. Dames last night at a meeting in the Union. A musical program under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Leonard was presented and refreshments were served.
Now that the Villager has called attention to some of the most glaring mistakes in the Kansan's article some very important information will now be divulged. The residents living in the Village are not here from choice, but there was a war to win, remember? And to the credit of many of the old time residents and the new veteran residents goes the credit of winning that war, the former for making the materials and the latter for the use of them; let's not look down our noses at the living accommodations afforded these people. "Thin walls, dirty streets, howling babies" sounds too much like a tenement district, even if the statement was true there
K.U. Dames Initiate 175 Wives of Veterans
FRITZ CO. Phone 4 8th & N.H. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
Officers elected are Mrs. Richard Schiefelbusch, president; Mrs. Eleanor Lind, vice-president; Mrs. Ralph Moody, recording secretary; Mrs. Loren King, treasurer; and Mrs. Elmo Geppelt, corresponding secretary.
could be no advantage in publicizing it.
Residents of the Village are civic, minded, public spirited American citizens who for the lack of fore-sight on someone's part are forced to live miles from urban centers because they can not find suitable living accommodations in these centers; to ridicule their homes is bad taste, very bad taste, or hasn't your house mother taught you that?
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MARCH 21,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
san
provided for
in publici-
age are civic
American
ack of fore-
are forced
centers beis-
suitable liv-
these cen-
ness is bad
hasn't your
u that?
tiate
eterans
student vetey the K.U. setting in the program under John Leiboud refresh-
mrs. Richard
; Mrs. El-
dent; Mrs.
; secretary;
surer;
and responding
OS
American Communists Barred from Important Army Undertakings
Washington, (UP)—American Communists were barred today by the war department from holding commissions or undertaking any of the army's "sensitive" responsibilities.
The new policy was announced under pressure of inquiry. The department's re-examination of its policy relating to disaffected or subdued soldiers apparently coincided with the new security policies. Soviet Union, espionage operations
Radar and atomic energy, especially, will be off bounds.
Duties in connection with secret or confidential codes also were barred to soldiers either disaffected or subversive.
The department defined subservient personnel as any engaged in activities of any sort directed against the nation's military security. Disaffected soldiers are those who lack loyalty to the government and constitution of the United States.
The department's announcement did not mention Communists. A department spokesman said, however, that membership in the Communist party would be considered as a disqualification for the sensitive duties covered by the new policy. It is possible, also, that former party membership would be construed as disqualifying army personnel.
The new policy has been transmitted to all interior and overseas commanders. They will be responsible for making it work. Disqualified soldiers will not be permitted to attend officer candidate schools nor to take aviation training. They will be barred from all duties in connection with information, education or orientation of troops.
Drapery Designs Sold
Designs for drapery material by Ina Katherine Roderick, fine arts junior, and Marilyn Sweeney, fine arts senior, have been sold to a design company, New York, Marjorie Whitney, associate professor of design, said today.
Is Your Ticker On the Blink? Trade It In!
Chicago. (UP)—Dr. Claude S. Beek, Cleveland surgeon, believes that medical science in the future will enable a patient to trade in his old heart for a new one.
"Basic research will consist of mechanical replacement of any part of the oxygen system which includes the heart, lungs and blood vessels." he told the Chicago Medical Society's clinical conference.
"Such basic research will make possible many procedures that at present scarcely enter the mind of the physician." he said.
In the future, Beck predicted, the heart specialist will be able to see the heart he is treating.
All Civilian 'Jury' To See Atom Tests
Washington. (UP)—Four members of congress—two each from the senate and the house—will be included on the nine or 10-man commission to be named by President Truman to review results of the navy's atomic bomb tests, White House Press Secretary Charles G. Ross announced today.
Ross said that one of the persons invited by Mr. Truman to sit on the commission had not yet accepted.
Ross revealed also that the decision to set up an exclusively civil council was made by the president after discussion and approval by the cabinet.
The White House secretary emphasized that the board would have no jurisdiction over the tests, but would merely observe, evaluate and report.
Philadelphia, (UP)—Some of those nylons you can't get are being shipped to Mexico where they bring prices ranging up to $50 a pair, it was learned today.
At least 648,000 pairs have been seen in the last two weeks, it was reported.
Shipping the nylons across the border where there are no price ceilings is perfectly legal.
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Army Stayed Clear of Labor Disputes, Gagliardo Says
The War department kept out of labor disputes as much as possible, Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, said Tuesday night at the smoker sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity.
Professor Gagliardo left the University in January, 1943, and became a major in the quartermaster corps. After the disbandment of the war manpower commission he worked in the civilian personnel branch of the quartermaster corps and for the War Manpower Commission.
Drive Chairman Visits Campus
J. S. Barrow, chairman of the World War II Memorial campaign in the San Francisco Bay area, which includes all of central and northern California, visited the campus today. Barrow, who lives in Napa, Calif., was graduated from the Law school in 1900 and is a former alumni president.
Summer Preference Cards
Students planning to enroll in the summer session who were not included in the poll taken in 9:30 and 10:30 classes today may go to the dean of their school and fill out preference cards.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Five Students Give Recital In Frank Strong Today
Fine Arts students will give voice, piano, and violin numbers in a recital at 3:30 p.m. today in the Frank Strong auditorium. Those appearing will be Marshall Butler, Ruth Dudley, Doris McConnell, Harriet Harlow, and Shirley Ousley.
Postlethwaite Gets Assistant
A lobster may weigh as much as 17 pounds.
Robert McKay, business 40, has been appointed assistant to Kenneth Postlethwaite, organization director of World War II Memorial association.
M. C.
K.U.
Doesn't Have a
STORK CLUB
But
We Do Have
A
Bitter Bird Club
Dance to the Music of THE SERENADERS
REFRESHMENTS
TABLES
40-Minute
FLOOR SHOW
Semi-Formal
$1.25 per Couple
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Saturday, March 23 Military Science Building
Sponsored by STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES and BITTER BIRD
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 21,1946
SPOTLIGHT on SPORTS By BILL SIMS
By BILL SIMS
The Mexican baseball league has announced a rule limiting the number of foreign players who can compete in the league. The Mexican league has caused a lot of furor among big league owners and managers the past few weeks because it has offered terrific salaries to some of the major league stars.
The new rule allows each team to have eight foreign players under contract but only seven on the field at the same time. This guarantees Mexican patrons that they will get to see at least two Mexican players competing at all times on each team.
Many of the top major league players have been approached and offered everything but the Gulf of Mexico if they would sign to play in the Mexican league this year. Ted Williams, great Boston Red Sox outfielder, and Bob Feller, fireball strikeout king of the Cleveland Indians, are only two of the more famous players who have been approached.
When Williams was invited to play in the league, he asked the president of the league if he would get four strikes. The answer was yes, but Williams laughed and refused to jump the American league
used to jump.
Evidently some major leaguers didn't share Williams' attitude because several have signed contracts to play in the Mexican league this season, including Luis Olmo, one of Brooklyn's regulars last year.
The Kentucky Derby will be held May 4, but already 149 nominations have been entered for the preliminaries which will decide the horses to parade to the post on May 4. This is one of the largest entry lists in Derby history, and officials are predicting that this Derby will be one of the best ever run.
The added prize of $100,000 which will go entirely to the first four horses to cross the line is the biggest prize in Derby history. The previous high was a $75,000 added prize.
Track officials have predicted that more than 100,000 persons will jam Churchill Downs for the 78th running of the Derby, and it seems that all of the gala surroundings of prewar years will be the order of the day when May 4 rolls around.
Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma, V-12, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi were third round winners in the men's intramural volleyball games played last night in Robinson gymnasium.
Fourth Round Games In Volleyball Tonight
Phi Kappa Psi defeated Phi Delta Theta in a hard fought match 15-10, 15-17, 15-8. Kappa Sigma won over Phi Gamma Delta in another three-set game by a small margin 11-15, 15-10, 15-14. The V-12 team defeated Pi Kappa Alpha 15-14, 15-6.
Delta Tau Delta won over Nu SigmaNu by scores of 15-3, 18-5, 15-6 Sigma Chi took two fast games from SigmaNu 15-4, 15-7. Beta Theta Pt outpointed Alpha Tau Omega 12-15, 15-10, 15-11.
Volleyball games tonight in Robinson gymnasium will begin the fourth round of play, Games scheduled include Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Tau Kappa Epison vs. V-12 at 7 p.m.; Phi Delta Theta vs. Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi at 8 p.m.; Nu Sigma Nu vs. Alpha Tau Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Nu at 9 p.m.
Tennis Players Meet Tonight
Varsity tennis candidates will meet in 203 Robinson at 7:30 ton.
First Important Grid Scrimmage Set For Friday
The first important scrimmage session of the Jayhawker spring football drills will be held tomorrow afternoon, Coach George Sauer said today. The squad will hold a pre-scrimmage skull practice at 7:30 to night in 202 Robinson.
night in Otto Schnellbacher reported for practice last night. Schnellbacher, a regular end on the 1943 Kansas team, held down the starting assignment for the Hondo Army Air field team last year which almost upset a powerful Tuusa club.
Schneibullacher scored 18-points for Hondo as they lost to Tula 20-18.
Three other former stars for the Crimson and Blue are expected to check out suits after taking a few days rest now that the basketball season is over. Ray Evans, 1943 All-Big Six and All-American halfback; Hovt Baker, a pre-war regular full-back; and George Gear, last season's little quarterback, will report soon.
Coach Sauer said today that he is not satisfied with the current turn-out of candidates. He said that being a regular last season doesn't guarantee that player his job next fall.
Sauer emphasized that he had no bone to pick with the B1 players who now are sweating out spring drills, but that several players with ability had not reported. He extended an invitation to check out a suit to everyone who is interested in football. Red Hogan has been handling quarterbacking duties this week on the first team. Hogan played freshman football at the University of Delaware before the war and was quarterback of the Second Air Force superbombers last fall. Hogan is a good ball handler and a sure-fire passer.
The Territory of Wyoming came into existence by an act of Congress on July 28, 1868.
WANT ADS
LOST—Tuesday a black striped Sheafer's pen, refill from top. Lost somewhere in Gym or east end of campus. Please call 2639M or leave at Kansas office.
LOST—A black Parker pen between Lindley and Miller Hall. Finder please call 980, Marylee Masterson. WANTED—Fundamentals of Speech by Monroe, Phone Bill DeWolf, 763-W.
FOUND—Fountain pen in basement of library. Call 2565 M at noon or evening.
LOST—Someone took my alligator raincoat with initials R.L.P. on inside and left a weather sealed rain-coat at ISA dance Saturday night. Call Richard Pfister, phone 205 (742).
FOR SALE—Brown tweed suit, tux,
40 regular, wool siacks 35-31, officer's tan worsted pants 31-30. 5:00-
7:00 p.m. 1339 Ohio. Lynn, Phone
1110M (741).
HELP WANTED—Women full or part time. Full time 7:30 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday, Saturday, 7 to 1:00 or part time 5 to 9:00 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 1 to 5:00 on Saturday. Apply in person at the Independent Laundry, 730 Vermont.
LOST — Lady's blue billfold on March 18th in the 13 hundred block on Ohio st. Contained driver license and other important papers. Finder please call Edith Lessenden, 1534 M. Reward!
LOST—Blue Eversharp pen. Finder please call 898. Rosemary Graves.
LOST—In an afternoon chemistry class or algebra class, a blue and gold Eversharp pencil with name engraved on the side. Please call 1700, Bob Templer.
CAB? If you want prompt service just call 12 for Bill. Put your call in early!
STUDENTS—We are giving the first hours of service free to each new customer by appointment. $4.5 per hour. Help-Yourself-Laundry, 1900 Ilm. Phone 623.
Tough Grid Schedule Already Paying Off
Next autumn's rugged Kansas football schedule, one of the most attractive ever put together, already is paving off.
Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager, received an order Wednesday for a set of four tickets for K.U.'s Sept. 21 opener against T.C.U. in Kansas City. It is the earliest order for grid tickets in the past 45 years.
Other non-conference games on the red and blue slate are Denver, 1946 Sun Bowl participant; Tulsa, which lost to Georgia in the Oil Bowl last January; Oklahoma Aggies, two-times Sugar Bowl victors; and Wichita of the Missouri Valley conference.
Beverly Jean Gallea, freshman in the School of Fine Arts, will attend the district music contest tomorrow in Neodesha, sponsored by the Women's American Federation of Music.
Beverly Jean Gallee To Sing in District Music Contest
She will sing "I Wept, Beloved"
by Georges Hue. Miss Gaila is a
mezzo-soprano and a student of
Miss Irene Peabody.
Mrs. Shull Is New Secretary
Mrs. Shall is New Secretary.
Mrs. Charles Shull, wife of a pharmacy student, has replaced Miss Marjorie Dietrich as secretary to E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School.
Mrs. Shull was the former Jean Hatch, senior in the School of Business.
ROTC To Be Inspected
Annual inspection of the university ROTC unit will be held May 12 in the drill room of the Military Science building, Capt. John D. Bradley, commandant of the university ROTC program, said yesterday.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Stop Sending Those Useless Gadgets ---Patent Office Begs Inventors
B FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington. (UP)—The patent office issued an urgent appeal today—hmmmmmmm—for the geniuses of this nation to quit concocting cockeyed inventions.
The examiners are up to their bulging eyes in 98,715 applications for patents they haven't opened, every mail brings more, and if the inventors
wants, the least they can do is quit pestering their Uncle Samuel for patents on same. Or so said W. Huston Kenyon, Jr., attorney for the government's patent survey committee, looking over the files and using such words as "trivial" and "questionable practical value."
Kenyon, you didn't mean the device-for-protecting-the-flesh-of-the-tips-and-adjaining -sides-of-the-fingers-during-painting-the-fingernails, did you? Or the hamburger patty former and wrapper? The combination pocket adding machine and lead pencil? The streamlined roller skates? The fluorescent window shade for railway cars?
Could you have meant, Mr. K., the sprinkler that crawls around the lawn under its own power, wetting everything in its path? The drip cup to fit around the handle of your tooth brush so you won't get your hand wet while polishing your choppe? The ornamental design of a tobacco smoking pipe for women? Surely you couldn't have meant the bubble gun (pull the trigger and out come bubbles)?
Did you ever get in an argument with an inventor, Kenyon? I believe you're heading for trouble. Peter S. Gilchrist of Charlotte, N.C., invented the bubble gun, and he claims a lot of people want to shoot soap bubbles. Can the government prove they don't?
Consider the pipe for ladies, as invented by William Arnold of Washington, D.C. If enough ladies take to briar pipes (and who is the patent office to say they won't?) he's going to make a fortune.
As for Henry Singer of Honolulu, he obviously has filled a long-felt want with his attachment for toothbrushes, Haven't you, Kenyon, dribbled toothpaste on your paws and wished for a drip cup (patent number 2,394,640) to stop this? The self-illuminated window shade for steam cars came from Lindsley Schepmoes, of New Haven, Conn. Obviously it makes 'em lighter at night.
You got a lawn in front of your house, Kenyon? Then the sprinkler that uses its own hose for a track and creepes along it, as developed by Gus Covey of North Platte, Neb., ought to be of real value. It even shuts itself off at the end of the line.
The patent office, itself, probably could use a few of Wayne M. Andrews' combination pocket adding machines and mechanical lead pencils, which he developed in his New York laboratories and which should be helpful for counting patent applications.
Anthony J. Miller lives in Chicago, where he invented the streamlined skates. You say, Kenyon, so what? They go faster, of course. Kenneth E. Bemis of Oakland, Calif., produced the patty former and wrapper and anybody using a lot of hamburgers, like Lil' Abner, for instance, should appreciate it.
That brings us finally, Kenyon, to Gladys M. Campbell of Mamaroneck, N.Y., who patented two devices, one for the left hand and the other for the right, to keep the fingernail paint off of everything but the fingernails. Ask Mrs. Kenyon about that one.
Of questionable practical value, indeed. Have a care, Kenyon, when you talk about trivial devices. There's nothing more dangerous than an inventor scorned; I should know and let's not go into that.
Warsaw. N. Y. (UP)—Edward Jones may have a commonplace name but he has a pet that is most unusual. Attracting wide attention on surrounding chicken farms, the "pet" may be called either a crowing hen or an egg-laying rooster. It has a head like the latter--comb and all--and a body like other hens. It lays eggs and then crows about it.
Bergen Wins Award For Work in Radio
(By United Press)
Two heads may be better than one but an even better combination is the three heads and one voice team of Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer. Snerd.
That is the opinion of the George Foster Peabody Radio awards board who have given them the 1945 Peabody award for the outstanding contribution of the year in radio drama.
The citation read in part, "Working with a formula sanctioned by long usage and great popularity, Edgar Bergen has brought to the air a mimicry, an original wit, and a power of characterization which are refreshing."
The Peabody board also voted a drama award to Arch Oboler for his talent in creating a dramatic form especially for broadcasting.
"The American Town Meeting of the Air", conducted by George V. Denny came up with its second award for the outstanding educational program on the air. It had previously won the same award in 1943.
The Peabody awards are administered by the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, University of Georgia, with the assistance of the National Association of Broadcasters of the late George Foster Peabody, New York banker and benefactor of the University of Georgia.
Five radio stations were cited for their contributions to the listening public in 1945. Among them was an award to KOWH of Omaha, for the outstanding children's program, "We March With Faith."
The awards will be formally presented at a dinner in New York City, April 24.
4-H Clubs Increase In Anderson County
Garnett—Interest in 4-H club organization is growing in Anderson county. The county now has six 4-H clubs and J. A. Hendriks, county agent, continues to receive requests to organize new clubs. Boys and girls who do not have the money for a bred gilt or dairy calf project will receive loans from an interested citizen.
New 4-H members with livestock projects at Welda have been offered free veterinary service by Aaron Brecheisen.
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No Need To Put That War Trophy In Your Attic
Is your wife beginning to cast an eye at your dust-covered war trophies with a "time to clean house" look? If it looks as if the attic will be the home of your interesting collection, the War Memento committee would like to keep it for you.
Under a plan originated by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, the University of Kansas is establishing a permanent collection of significant souvenirs of war. The purpose of the collection is to begin a display which eventually may be housed in a separate museum showing the contribution of the University to the world, and the experiences and achievements of its students and faculty.
The official flag of the city of Naples, books published by the German government for morale building among its soldiers, a Japanese machine gun, part of a Japanese shrine, money, maps, and banners have been received at the temporary receiving headquarters at the alumni office in Frank Strong hall.
Attached to each item should be information telling what it is, how it was used, when and where it was found, in connection with what incident, and how the collector figured in the incident.
Members of the War Memento committee appointed by Chancellor Malott are: Edwin Browne, public relations director, chairman; Miss Florence Black; Dean J. O. Jones, School of Engineering; Prof. F. E. Melvin; Prof. Allen Crafton, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 21,1946
'Gambling Fool From Kansas' Stirs Reno With A 36-Hour Crap Game
Reno, Nev. (UP)—Reno's mysterious "gambling fool from Kansas" who stirred this blaze gaming community with a 36-hour, $500,000 crap game was identified tentatively today as R. L. Carnahan, a "big time operator" from Wichita and Kansas City.
The mystery man lost $220,000 with a shrug of his shoulders.
Wichita authorities described Carnahan—if it was Carnahan—as a partner of Max Cohen, head of a powerful and lucrative liquor and slot machine syndicate.
Carnahan was the principal figure in a recent federal tax evasion suit on a charge of evading payment of income taxes totaling more than $30,000. He pleaded nolo contendere and was given a two year prison sentence, suspended, and fined $15,- 000, plus back tax claims and court coats.
In Reno gambling haunts he was described as a "gambling fool—a gouttelet, win, lose or draw—who takes it like a man."
Mr. Carnahan—if that's who he really is—appears to be in his early 40's, is of average build, slightly bulding and dresses in quiet taste.
When he gambles, he keeps a poker face—win, lose or draw, and he has done all three in five and six figures here.
The no-limit game which started on Wednesday lasted 36 hours. At the end of that time he was $360,000 in the hole and decided to "go for broke" on a one-dice roll.
His offer was accepted by the club's management. If he lost, he owed the club an even half a million. If he won, he would pay the difference between the $140,000 and the $360,000—or $220,000.
The club owner quietly tossed his die—it was a deuce.
The man from Kansas, amid a
Lattimore to Speak On China. Monday
Owen Lattimore, adviser to Chiang Kai-shek, fellow-traveler of Henry Wallace, and Pacific head of the Office of War Information, will speak at 8:20 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium in the final number of the University lecture series.
"What's Happening in China" will be his subject, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today. Lattimore is also expected to comment on Russian aims in the Orient.
Lattimore, who has spent most of his life in Asia, is director of the School of International Relations at Johns Hopkins university. During the war he was called to China as political advisor to Chang Kai-shek. He also traveled through China and Siberia in 1944 with Henry Wallace, then vice-president, and served as Pacific director for the OWI.
Lattimore spent 21 of the first 28 years of his life in China, and has traveled extensively there ever since. From 1920 to 1930, he specialized in the northern border provinces, studying possible points of conflict among China, Russia, and Japan. In his explorations, he has seen Tibet, Outer Mongolia, and the Gobi desert.
March 29 Is Arbor Day
Topeka. (UP)—Gov. Andrew Schoeppel today proclaimed March 20 as Arbor day.
dead hush, rolled. The dice bounced, spun and stopped—with a trey showing.
The "gambling fool" won. . .
but he lost some $220,000.
They shook hands, had a drink together and departed.
Robert Casadesus Presents Concert
Robert Casadesus, pianist, presented a concert in Hoch auditorium last night as a feature of the University Concert course series.
this program consisted of six sonatas (Searlatti), "Studes Symphoniques, Op. 13" (Schumann), "Prelude, Choral and Fugue" (Franck), and "Jeux d'Eau", "Forlane", and "Toccata" (Ravel).
As encores after each group of selections, Mr. Casadesus played "Byldo-Polish Oxcart" from "Pictures at an Exhibition" (Moussorgsky), "Goliwigg's Cake Walk" (Debussy), and "Op. 10, No. 12," commonly known as "Revolutionary Etude" (Chopin).
Smith to KC Conference
Dean George B. Smith of the School of Education will attend the "Know Your Job" conference at Wyandotte High school in Kansas City tomorrow.
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Price Will Speak Tonight
Dr. G. B. Price, of the mathematics department, will describe his work as operations analyst with the Eighth air force in England at a lecture sponsored by Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Fraser theater.
Ambergris has been called by the Chinese "dragon saliva."
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, psychology professor, has written two chapters for the Encyclopedia of Psychology to be published soon.
Wheeler Contributes
Mr. Wheeler's chapters are titled "Climate of Human Behavior," and "Gestalt Psychology."
The Louisiana nearly doubled the area of the United States.
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21, 1946
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University DAILY KANSAN
re titled or," and
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, March 22, 1946
43rd Year No. 106
Lawrence, Kansas
bled the
News... the World
By Bibler
Red Spies Prepared For War, Says Witness
Montreal. (UP).—"High authorities in Russia" directed a Soviet espionage ring in Canada and were preparing "for a future event which could only be war," the former cipher clerk of the Russian embassy testified here today.
igor Gouzenko, the original tipoff man whose information revealed existence of a Soviet espionage ring in Canada, testified also that members of the NKVD, the Russian secret police, were known to be operating in Canada.
"They operate everywhere," he said, as he appeared as the first witness at the preliminary hearing of Fred Rose, Communist member of the Canadian parliament, and Prof. Raymond Boyer of the McGill university chemistry department, who are charged with giving information to Russian agents in violation of the official.secrets act.
McNarney, commander of the U.S. Occupation army and American military governor, said that of the four occupation pews, France has held out adamantly against the establishment of a governing authority for all of occupied Germany.
Frankfurt. (UP) - Gen. Joseph T. McNaryn said today that the deadlock over setting up a central German government had passed from the hands of Allied control authority to four-power diplomatic levels.
France Deadlocks German Occupation
Reports were that the war-scarce gum was back, but not available. at the customary nickel a package. Fifteen cents was the price.
Harlingen, Tex. (UP)—School kids chewed happily today, unperturbed by their elders discovery of the latest black market—in bubble gum.
Bubble-gum, in sales between students, was reported to have reached skyscraper prices—as high as a quarter for a penny stick.
GM Says CIO Violated Strike Settlement
Reconversion strikes and shut downs affected more than 400,000 workers across the nation. More than one third of the workers were idle as the result of the 122-day-old GM strike.
Hollywood. (UP)—Funeral services for Marlin Hurt, 40, portrayer of the radio character "Beulah", will be held Monday, his wife said today.
Hurt died of a heart attack yesterday.
(By United Press)
The Wage Stabilization board approved a 65-cent minimum wage today for 2,360,000 workers in the nation's manufacturing plants as General Motors charged the CIO Auto workers with violating a strike settlement reached March 13 in Detroit. GM said that the UAW had violated the $18\frac{1}{2}$ cent settlement by withholding approval of local agreements at some of the 92 struck plants. Locals at 21 plants have failed to reach agreement on local issues, prolonging the 122-day-old strike.
His "Beulah" character on the "Fibber McGee and Molly" radio show in 1944 became so popular he organized his own CBS program around her.
GM said it would not recall UAW members until issues had been settled at all plants.
Little Man on Campus
CHANCELLOR
"And we haven't been able to get any blue jeans since early last spring."
Plans Drawn For Campanile
A campanile rising 150 to 175 feet above the summit of Mount Oread, with an observation tower, a Memorial hall, and a "Garden of Memories," is described in preliminary architects' plans released today.
The architects, Homer F. Neville and Edward Buehler Delk, of Kansas City, Mo., have suggested that the campanile, or bell tower, be built directly north of Frank Strong hall.
In the base of the tower will be a Memorial hall, 25 by 35 feet, on the walls of which will be bronze plaques bearing the names of more than 8,000 University men and women who served in the armed forces during the war. A metal globe marking the areas of the earth in which they served is also planned.
Arches will open on the four sides of the hall. The north arch will lead to a balcony overlooking the Kaw valley. On the south will be the "Garden of Memories," including a fountain and pool. Fergals fitted with benches will be built on the east and west, with steps leading down to the proposed Memorial drive parkway.
Mr. Neville, '23, emphasized that the plans "are still in the preliminary stage and are still subject to considerable change." He said the tower must be "quite tall" to look well beside Frank Strong hall. The architects have suggested construction be of native Kansas stone to conform with the majority of University buildings.
The observation room, 325 steps up, will offer a view of both the Kaw and Wakarusa valleys. Also included in the tower is space for the carillon, and an apartment for the carillonue with a keyboard room dressing room, and shower.
Althaus Talks on Public School Improvement at Conference
Prof. C. B. Althaus of the School of Education is leading a panel discussion on "Improvement of public schools through reorganization, including finance and transportation," at the Fourth Midwest conference on Rural Life and Education this week at Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg.
Prof. J. W. Twente and Prof. Bert A. Nash, of the school of Education also are attending the conference.
Bitter Bird To Be Night Owl Saturday
The University may not have a Stork club, but for one night the Bitter Bird club will be here, "chorus guys," doorman, and all.
Opening for it's one night stand at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Military Science building, the club will offer everything from Richard Barton, Gene Pope, and Richard Scove of "Androol Sister" fame to Georgia Lee Westmoreland as the "Lady in Red."
Vying for vocal honors will be Norma Kennady singing "Minnie From Trimidad" and Harriet Harlow and William Richardson singing their simultaneous duet of "Waitin' for the Train to Come In" and "Walking With My Honey."
The call of the coke and potato chip venders will be heard above the music of the Serenaders. The dancers in formal dress will relax at tables among the palms.
The voice of Terry Herriot, master of ceremonies, the program, and music will be broadcast (at least 50 feet away) to give University students a taste of what New York night life is really like.
Students who enrolled in Western Civilization in the fall semester will take the second test of the course at 9 a.m. tomorrow in 426 Lindley hall.
Second Western Civilization Quiz Will Be Given Tomorrow
The test will not count toward the final grade but is given only to check the success of the method of course presentation.
College Faculty Discusses Types of Examinations
The relative merits of discussion and objective type exams were discussed at the College faculty meeting yesterday in Frank Strong hall, Dean Paul B. Lawson said today.
Changes were suggested for some of the mathematics courses and two new courses were proposed for the home economics department for the summer term. These suggestions will be acted upon at the next meeting.
Atomic Age Club to Meet
The Atomic Age club will present a petition for the McMahon bill on atomic energy, at a meeting at 7:30 tonight in Henley House, Jean Gardiner, chairman.
UNO May Settle Disputes For Russia, Stalin Declares
(By United Press)
Generalissimo Josef Stalin threw his full support today behind the United Nations organization in a statement that appeared to make plain Russia is prepared to settle her disputes within the framework of the UNO, which he characterized as "a valuable instrument of preservation
Too Much Fact,
Not Enough Vision
In Education---Malott
"There is too much and not enough vision in our education," Chancellor Deane W. Malott stated last night at a meeting of the American Association of University Women at Corbin hall.
"University students are made to memorize too much and numb themselves with too much reading." Chancellor Malott pointed out in his talk on "Reawakening Education." He explained that students are "study weary" after graduation, frequently shunning reading matter and thus defeating the objective of education, learning through reading.
According to Chancellor Malott, there are several hundred students enrolled in non-credit, pre-college courses in the University, because many high schools don't offer adequate college preparation courses.
Discussing liberal education, he said that there is no accepted content for a liberal education but he believes that mastery of a foreign language, knowledge of a foreign language, history, an understanding of biology, and a good background in English are all vital to a liberal education.
Chancellor Malott concluded by saying that adult education should be stimulated.
"About 50 per cent of school subjects are better learned after 30 years of age than at 20 because one has more experience than enables him to study better. Education should not cease after graduation but should continue all through life," he said.
Pharmacy Faculty, Students Attend State Convention
Several faculty members and students from the School of Pharmacy attended the annual convention of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association in Topeka this week.
At the convention, the Sayre club, composed of a group of K.U. alumni, had a breakfast meeting at which L.R. Buell, '31, was elected president; Harold Austin, '33, vice-president; and L.D. Havenhill, '03, professor of pharmacy, was named secretary.
History Students Reorganize Club
Reorganization of the History club has begun, Rose Coughlin, president, said today.
Any students who has had 12 hours or more of history with a B average in these courses and a C plus average in other subjects is eligible. The club will prepare a petition for affiliation with Phi Alpha Theta, national history society, at its next meeting in East room of the Union af 4:30 Tuesday.
Faculty sponsors for the club are Professors W. W. Davis, C. B. Realey, and George Anderson of the department of history. Other officers are Kathleen Lindsay, vice-president; Harold Smith, Secretary; and James Graham, treasurer.
All those eligible and interested in membership are invited to join, Miss Coughlin said. ___
Mrs. Doris Leonard, geology department, is in Wichita this week, to transact business with the state geological survey branch located there.
Leonard To Wichita
of peace and international security"
Stalin's statement was the strongest he has ever made for the new world organization.
His statement appeared to leave little possibility that Russia might, as has often been suggested, quit the UNO because of the dispute regarding Iran and other issues which have embroiled Russia and the western powers.
Meanwhile Soviet efforts to delay United Nations Security council consideration of the Iran case appeared to be doomed to failure. There was no sign that any last minute diplomatic maneuver might halt a hearing on the issue.
The state department took the line that the only factor which could compel delay in Security council consideration of Iran would be actual Soviet troop withdrawal from that nation. There was no sign whatever that the Russians were getting ready to pull out.
British military quarters also denied that reinforcements had been sent to guard the rich Kurkuk oilfields which lie in the heart of the troubled Kurdish area of Iraq.
News from the actual scene of the crisis was scant and negative. The Iraq government issued an official denial of excited reports which had been carried earlier this week that its troops had been moved up to defend the Iraq-Iran border.
Charles "The Hawk" Black, varsity cage star and 1942 All-American has accepted a bid to play in the East-West All-Star game in Madison Square Garden, March 30, E. C. Quigley, athletic director, announced today.
He left yesterday by plane for New York.
In Washington it was announced that Secretary of State James F. Eyring will represent the United States during the United Nations Security council's consideration of the Iranian-Russian dispute.
Black received permission from Big Six coaches to participate in the game without affecting his eligibility next year.
Dave Strac, Mighigan basketeer,
is the only other squad man to be
announced. Harold Olsen, Ohio
equiv mentor, will coach the West
five.
Black Will Play In East-West Game
Names of atomic scientists who will participate in a series of Atomic Age conferences to be held in eight Kansas communities April 1 through 10 were announced today by Prof. Hilden Gibson, who is in charge of planning the meetings.
Gibson Names Scientists For 'Atomic Age' Meetings
Participating will be Dr. L. B. Borst; Dr. Harrison S. Brown; Dr. Theodore Jorgenson; David Hall and J. J. Nickson.
Dandelion Day in Three Weeks
Dandelion Day is to be organized by members of Jay Jane in conjunction with the All Student Council. The date has not been officially set, but it will be within the next three weeks, Betty Jo O'Neal, Jay Jane president, said today.
WEATHER
Kansas — Partly cloudy west, cloudy with few scattered showers east, somewhat colder today. Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday, cooler east tonight and in southeast and extreme east Saturday. Lowest temperatures tonight 28-30 northwest to 45 southeast.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 22,194
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the
Association of Advertising Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420
Madison Avenue, New York City.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Inbound postage and delivery Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
How About a Light?
It's not a total blackout in West Hills, but every street corner certainly isn't a blaze of glory. As students living in the houses farthest from the campus grope their way home through the ink-black darkness of a moonless night and hope no cars will run into them, they wonder why a few more streetlights cannot be or have not been installed.
There are two parts to the answer. Right now materials are not available. But even in times of plenty West Hills residents did not seem willing to contribute the money to make the streets safe for night travel.
Since West Hills is outside the city limits of Lawrence, the five street lights which it does have were installed and are maintained by the West Hills Homes association. Composed of home owners in the district, the association obtains money for such services from its members, who, judging by appearances, are far from poverty stricken.
Nevertheless, they object to any plan to install and maintain additional lights on many corners because it would increase their general assessments.
For two years the association has been trying to have a light installed at the corner of West Hills parkway and West Campus road, where many students leave the West Hills bus. But a lack of necessary wiring and cable have kept even this one reform from being carried out. "No man's land" as far as the lighting problem goes is West Campus road.
West Hillites feel they have an exceptionally good excuse for not aiding the groping pedestrians along this street; it is the boundary between the city of Lawrence and West Hills and as such "is the city's responsibility."
Lawrence, however, counters with the argument that Michigan street, if it were cut through, would run just east of West Campus road, and that it's mythical path is the dividing line.
While the two stand doggedly by their contentions, increased post-war traffic endangers both automobile drivers and pedestrians traveling the road in question.
It seems that West Hills residents could afford to be a little more public spirited; certainly West Hills residents and the city of Lawrence should be sensible enough to arrive at some agreement so that the unnecessary safety hazard of darkness can be eliminated on West Campus road.—M.T.
Several hundred students listened to the game on the radio Monday night because they couldn't get tickets. But there were plenty of tickets available—right in front of the auditorium before game time. A sports commentator for one of the Kansas City radio stations polled some of the ticket-hawkers and found the ducats were selling for prices ranging from $5 to $50. One person who said he was a K.U. student revealed he was getting $20 for $3 tickets. How's that for school spirit?
At Risk of Repetition - - a vein through the mass of feathers, quite frankly, had them. Yet that was the assignment—blood for an experiment.
With enthusiasm which can't even be described as half-hearted, members of Forums board are planning a second lecture on the student peace project.
Many students will remember this peace project. Possibly they will remember how irate they were when the All-Student Council "abandoned it." Possibly they will remember that of all the things the Council had bungled, they loudly proclaimed this to be the worst.
News that the Forums board was taking over the project finally quieted objectors. "Well," they said, "that might be all right—just so something is done."
More than a week ago that something started. Dr. John Ise talked about the prerequisites for a peaceful world at the chancellor's home in the first lecture of the revamped peace project.
And who was there? Well, Forums board was there and several professors and a few students. A total of 20.
The many, many students who complained so bitterly that the All-Student Council was quashing their opportunity to learn about permanent peace—what of them? Well, in the words of a distraught Forums board member, "apparently they were all bluff." Underneath they must not have given an iota about the state of the world.
The Forums board might well indulge in a long look at itself, too. Perhaps it has the wrong idea about peace projects. Perhaps the poor attendance at the first lecture indicated that it was not presenting the subject in a manner which appealed to the student body. It is easy to see how students might be tired of lectures.
It is doubtful that this condemnation is completely justified. More than likely the student does care, but in his schedule, first things (and any study of permanent peace is a first thing) don't come first. If so, he should take a re-evaluation.
Everything that can be said about how the peace project should be conducted has been said before. We are risking reputation now only because we think it is important. So important that it is worth asking both student body and Forums board to try again really to make something out of the vital subject at hand.
Then there is a possibility that even lectures would go over—if the students knew about them. Forums board has not spent much time on publicity. It doesn't seem to realize that even "The Outlaw" had to be advertised.
The ex-corporal at least was not stretching a point when he said that ex-officers do appear on the Hill in what amounts to full uniform. Reading a prediction that officers on reserve might be called back to active duty any day, one veteran observed, "Well, I guess I'd better go home and put on a tie."
DANIEL
BISHOP
Oh, What A Beautiful Morning
Short cut. In one of Dr. Down's classes in Snow, Herbert Bradlow and two of his buddies were having a terrible time getting even one cc. of blood from their rooster. Find-
Jabber wacky. in her 3:30 algebra class Miss Ellis asked Mr. McIntire to go to the board and explain a graph. Mr. McIntire shuffled to the front of the class with a fountain pen in his mouth and asked, "Do youth want me to do thith one?" Miss Ellis immediately put into her mouth the piece of chalk she was holding and rolled, "Youth might try't."
From the St. Louis Star-Times
Rock Chalk
Always smiling. One little girl on the campus who has an answer for everything. In her geometry class the professor sent her to the board to put on a geometrical drawing. Looking up five minutes later to find no mark on the blackboard he said, "Don't you have your figure?" To which she answered, "No, but I'll have it soon."
By SHIRLEY LEITCH and KATHY McBRIDE
When peace was again restored, the recitation went on as usual until two moving vans rumbled past. Mr. Strawn glanced out of the window, calmly turned to the class and remarked, "Oh, they are just moving Fraser." (He who laughs last .)
The Call of the Wild. We bid a fond farewell to Dick Marsh, DU, Gene Lund, Phi Psi, and Dick Menuet, SAE, who have joined the ranks . . . yep, the United States Marines! You know, from the halls of dear old Fraser to the shores of Tripolí. As pa would say, "give 'em h— for me, son." See ya.'
Best Laugh. In Mr. Strawn's 8:30 French class the prof couldn't seem to think of the meaning for a French verb. His ever-willing students were contributing suggestions—after several wild guesses Paul O'Brien, Sigma Chi, with a gleam in his eye, popped up and said, "Give up, Mr. Strawn?"
Confusin' but amusin.' Joan Woodward, Pi Phi, was ambling down campus tother day when she spied Ray Evans, Phi Delt, not far ahead of her. Now Joan, worldly woman that she is, knows how wonderful Ray is, so she donned her best smile, got that certain gleam in her eye, ran up to Ray and said, "Hi, Charlie."
★ Letters to the Editor
To the Daily Kansan: If you will check the student directory you will find that the person who so ardently pleads for the repeal of prohibition in Kansas lists Independence, Mo., as his home town.
Go Back to Missouri, Freshman Advises Wilson
If the state of affairs which exists under the wide open saloon is so wonderful, I believe that he can find it just across the border in the state from which he came.
We are led to believe that as much liquor is sold by bootleggers as would be sold if prohibition were repealed. The fallacy in such a statement must be quite clear to anyone who gives the matter any thought.
The native Kansans seem to have been satisfied without the open saloon.
If Keith Wilson wants his drinks at the bar, let him go back to Missouri.
JOHN ELLIOTT College freshman
After 20 minutes the boys were in the last stages of desperation when Dr. Downs turned her back. Pronto they lopped off the bird's head. Held bottoms up, he deserved an "A" for his part in filling the lesson.
On the Atchison, Topeka-a-a. Surprisingly enough, the K.U. student body displayed more mep after the defeat Monday night than before. Although the trip to Kansas City was comparatively quiet, the ride back to Lawrence was a bedlam of celebrations—all for "next year's victory over the Argies."
Before train time, red caps in the union station were indoctrinated with the traditions of the school as Alberta Cornwell, D.G., led the singing, "Waiting for the Train to Come in."
The students made a colorful picture, and spectators actually turned to look for the movie cameras when on the last note of the rock chalk, the gate slid open and yelling students trooped through a la any good MGM musical.
A 19-year-old Indian girl named Sakajewa guided Lewis and Clark through part of their expedition.
★
Pre-Enrollment Did Work, Former Iowa Stater Claims
To the Daily Kansan: The pre-enrollment problem discussed in a recent editorial is important enough to warrant further discussion and exchange of ideas.
I am a former student of Iowa State college and, since the school year is divided into quarters, I experienced the registration lines 12 times, never spending more than 45 minutes each time to register. To register involves the completion of enrollment, the filling out of registration cards, and the payment of fees.
The entire student body, numbering as high as 6,500 before the war, requires one eight-hour day to complete registration and obtain assignments for the following day of school.
Approximately three weeks before the end of the term the students in each division of the school meet with their respective advisers to complete a tentative schedule for the next term. These schedules are sent to the division offices for the tabulation of students in each class section.
If sections become crowded, students who can arrange a change of section are called in by their advisers to do so before the end of their term.
If during registration day a change is necessary due to academic re-requirements, it is an easy matter to contact the adviser and make the change.
On the day of registration the students go directly to the Memorial Union auditorium to obtain their registration number and the registration cards which are to be filled out before entering the gymnasium.
Entrance into the gymnasium is made by number. The number 1 to 400 are admitted the first half hour and so on. Upon admittance to the gymnasium the class is obtained and the student then proceeds to fill out his own class cards. If the student is a dormitory resident, dormitory fee cards are obtained. The total fees are paid and the activity book obtained. This completes the registration.
Due to the large influx of students at the present time, this system is only partially effective.
To guide and help incoming students an earlier day is usually set aside when special help is given to groups of new students at one time. R.B.L.
R. B. L.
CH 22,194
PAGE THREE
ARCH 22,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
★
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Socially Speaking
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Pre-Nursing Club Gives Party
The Pre-Nursing club held a St.
Patrick's party at Miller hall tuesday
night. Miss Sara Patterson,
consor, and Mrs. Elma Atauffer
present Twenty-five members
present
ne stu-
moriali
their
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Visits Pi Phi's
stuily set even to time.
Tri Delta Pledges Six
Ann Scott, Wichita, was a Sunday dinner guest of Pi Beta Phi.
Daughter Born to Reese's
Delta Delta Delta has announced the pledging of Norma Sue Callaway, Barbara Jane Meyer, Marjorie Jean Scidmore, Joyce Warnom, Dorothy Louise Stephenson, and Pauline Rankin.
and hayrack ride at Holcomb's grove
Friday night.
Dean and Mrs. J. Allen Reese,
701 Illinois street, have announced
the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth
Lee, Wednesday. Dr. Reese is dean
of the School of Pharmacy.
Sig Alrb's Have Picnic
The initiates and pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave a picnic, dance
Guests were Sarah Smart, Joan Larson, Martha Bonebrake, LuAnne Powell, Marilyn Steinner, Sara Jayne Scott, Jane Hayes, Patricia Pearson, Mary Daugherty, Rut Granger, Marie Brant, Elaine Walker, Margaret Logan, Cecelia Ryan, Jean Cunningham, and Caroline Merritt.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherradir were chaperons.
Up and Coming
A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight
Alpha Micron Ii "pacatere party",
chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Christian Church forum, party
7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Tomorrow
Union activities, dance Military Science building, 9 p.m. to midnight
Science building, 9 p.m. to midnight Kappa Alpha Psi, formal dinner dance, chapter house, 7:30 p.m. to midnight
Sigma Kappa, dance, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Let's Go to CHURCH.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Morning worship, 11 a.m., vespers,
5.30 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church
Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Church school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship 11 a.m.
St. John's Catholic Church
Masses at 8,10,and 11:30 a.m.
First Christian Church
College class; 9:30 a.m.; worship, communion, sermon, 10:45 a.m.; College forum, Myers hall, 5 p.m.
Plymouth Congregational Church
Morning worship, 11 a.m.; Fireside forum, 7 p.m.
Church of God
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 10:45 a.m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; church,
11 a.m.; University organization, 7:30
m.
Morning worship, 11 a.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Free Methodist Church
First Friends Church
Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; young peoples meeting, 7:15 p.m.; evening worship, 7:45 p.m.
First Presbyterian Church
Morning worship, 11 a.m.; College group, 5 p.m.
University class. 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; senior youth fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
First Baptist Church
Student class, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 10:50 a.m.; Wesley foundation fellowship, 6 p.m.
Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Morning worship, 11 a.m.; young peoples league, 7 p.m.; Evening worship, 7:45 p.m.
History Office Wants Help; Other Women's Jobs Open
Church of Christ
A job is available for a junior, senior, or graduate student majoring in history who can prepare outlines, grade papers, or do office typing, according to Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women. The job is to last for two or three hours a day, she said.
Part-time jobs in some of the downtown stores are also available, Miss Miller said.
Students interested in working for their room and board should see Miss Miller.
Sheridan Tops List As 'All-American Girl'
New York. UP)—The Fashion academy named best dressed women today in 11 "major fields of endeavor in which women have distinguished themselves." Three of the winners were singers, three were actresses, and only one half of one was unaffiliated with the entertainment or fashion models.
The "half" was Actress-Congresswoman Helen Gahagan Douglas of California, named in the field of public life and commended for the business-like suits she wears on the floor of the house and the "fashionable femininity" she dons for evening fitting with husband Melvyn Douglass.
Ann Sheridan of the movies, who was named best dressed screen actress last year, won another title as an "All American girl."
Other categories and their respective winners: screen, Claudette Colbert; commentator, Maggi McNellis; society, Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who was a publicity agent for the Stork club until her recent marriage; radio, Hildegarde; supper clubs, Kitty Carlisle; business, Ann Delafield, who runs a charm school; stage, Ruth Hussey; concert, Helen Jepson; promotion, Mrs. Walter Thornton, wife of a model agency head, who won a title last year under business.
University High Presents 'Elmer'
"Elmer," a one-act comedy, was presented by the junior class of University high school at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in Fraser theater.
Elmer Collier was played by Gaylord Land; Susan Collier by Alberta Houk; Jeanie Collier by Alita York; Janie Collier, by Earlene Johnston; Miss Luisa Pinney by Pat Smith; Mrs. Collier by Lois Beth; Fannie Belle by Evelyn Imlel; Hubert Brown by Bob Nash; Russell Jameson by Richard O'Neil.
Robert Wynne, recent winner of the audition sponsored by the State Federation of Women's Clubs, played his winning selections, "Etude in F," by Stravinski, and "Fugue in C Sharp," by Bach.
Topcka. (UP)—Col. Lathrop B. Read, Jr., superintendent of the Kansas highway patrol, said today that a survey had revealed there no longer was congestion in the state's vehicle licensing agencies and warned that the last day of March was the deadline for the purchase of plates.
Reed said that orders were being issued to patrolmen to begin making arrests for violation April 1. He called attention to the fact that Kansas' 1946 tags were in pairs and that both tags must be on all vehicles.
March 31 Is Deadline For Buying License Plates
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Lt. Col. and Mrs. P. H. Liebbrand, Ft. Logan, Colo., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Betty, to William Bloodwort, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe K. Bloodwort, Portland, Ore., at the bride's home, March 8.
Bloodworth-Liebbrand Married
Mrs. Delbert E. Perkins, Lawrence was matron of honor. Mrs. Gerald B. Carter, Carlsbad, N. M., and Jane Freiemuth, Monte Vista, Colo. were bridesmaids.
Mrs. Bloodworth was graduated from the University in 1945. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Bloodworth, recently discharged from the army, attended the University of Oregon and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
They are at home in Portland.
Decker-Campbell Wedding Rites
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell, Kansas City, Mo., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Marie Elizabeth to Lt. Albert Irven Decker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Decker, Lawrence, in Burlingame, Calif. Feb. 8.
Mrs. Decker was graduated from the University of Texas, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Lt. Decker, a member of Beta Theta Pi and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities, was a summerfield scholar at the University. He was graduated from the School of Medicine in 1944. He is now with the medical corps in Shanghai, China.
Dalby-Hays Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hays, Larned, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lavon, to Harry D. Dalby, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dalby, Burlington.
The announcement was made Tuesday night at Westminster hall by Mrs. Jessie Abbey, housemother. Miss Hays wore a corsage of roses, and Maurine Breitenbach, who assisted Abbey, Abbey received gardenia corsages.
Miss Hays was graduated from the School of Business in 1945. Dalby is a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Frizell-Myers Wed
The marriage of Sara Jayne Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. Myers, Joplin, to Robert Reed Frizzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Frizzell, Larned, took place in Joplin March 8.
Mrs. Frizzell, a member of Pi Beta Phi, was a sophomore in the College last year. Mr. Frizzell attended the University from 1941 to 1943, and was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
They are now at home on the Ft. Larned ranch. Larned.
Q'Donnell-Schwartz Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schwartz, Salina, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Mary, to Michael O'Donnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. O'Donnell, Grosse Point, Mich.
Miss Schwartz, a member of Kappa
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Spring Fever Becomes Legal A Day Early on Mt. Oread
"The vernal equinox appeared to K.U. students at 11:30 Wednesday," N.W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy, stated today.
You can get spring fever a little early legally this year. March 20 marked the first day of spring on Mount Oread instead of the usual March 21.
But if you missed the precise moment of spring's entry, don't worry. The process takes place with no ex-act mention of the normal course of affairs.
If you were on the equator, things might be different. During the vernal equinox, a person standing on the equator sees the sun at its zenith, Professor Storer said. The zenith, according to Webster, is "the point of the heavens directly above one." So, if you were on the equator in Quito in South America, you could look straight up into space and tell by your own watch the exact minute spring becomes a reality.
On this campus, you'll have to be content with the evidence supplied by nature.
"The campus is just like a garden." C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today.
"When the frost is over, we'll plant the flowers. When the grass begins to grow, we'll cut it."
The equinox has the slip on the almanac this year, but spring on this campus seems to have preceded the equinox.
So when you see the men from buildings and grounds doing these things, you can be sure spring really is here.
Silver Representative Here Monday for Conference
A survey of student preferences in proposed silver patterns that are not yet on the market will be made by a silverware representative, Monday in Fraser dining room, Edna A. Hill, home economics professor, said today.
Anyone may have a personal interview with the representative from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday. This is not limited to home economies students, Miss Hill said.
Alpha Theta and Delta Phi Delta, national art sorority, was graduated from the University this fall. She is an ensign in the navy, stationed at Great Lakes. O'Donnell was graduated from the University in 1943. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
'What's That, Doc?' Surely Not a Tie
The scene depicts a severe Professor Wheeler, colorfully garbed, and a little white rat of the laboratorv variety.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, psychology professor, has a new tie, one which makes him probably the only man in the world who wears a self-cari-culture of himself on his tie.
She's a (and we blush) hot little number named Cleopatra (Cleo, for short) who says, nasally, "Eh, what's up, Doc?" as Professor Wheeler gazes through his glasses, down his nose, and over a loud tie at ber.
Birthday well-wishers in the psychology department dreamed up this addition to Dr. Wheeler's long-famous tie collection, and a Fine Arts student did the job.
it is estimated that during the first year of the gold rush, more than 100,000 persons flocked to California.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 22,1946.
It's Always The Lighter Side of War A Guy Remembers
Vets Recall Fuzzy-Wuzzies, 'Eleanor,' V-J Day, Washing Clothes in Champagne
Sometimes a guy remembers the doggoneest things.
Take World War II, for instance. Take a score of K.U. veterans. Ask them what they remember about the wars, what sticks out in their memories from their service experiences.
This is what you hear:
Chester Spencer, Engineering freshman, who served with the army in Europe:
"We were in Wurzburg, Germany. Suddenly artillery fire opened on us, and we dashed into a nearby cellar.
"To our great surprise, we found champagne, cases and cases of it. Boy, I never expected to be washing clothes in real champagne, but I did. We bathed in it, scrubbed floors with it, and—incidentally—we even drank a little, too."
Edward Swain, Graduate student, who was a First Cavalry division battery commander in the south-west Pacific:
"We had just invaded Manus island in the Bismarck archipelago. I wanted to see some of the fierce fuzzy-wuzzy natives I had heard were in the most primitive and uncivilized tribe in the archipelago.
"Suddenly about 50 of these natives came into view. Their thick wiry hair was dyeed red and blue, and their bodies were tattooed blue.
"The men carried nothing, the young fellows carried spears, and the women were loaded down with all the tribe's possessions. They looked plenty fierce—a race world, under the civilized rule, I figured.
" 'Jesus loves me, this I know.' "
"My thoughts were interrupted by a young boy straggler, hurrying to catch up with the rest. As he came up to me, he stopped, showed his beetle-stained teeth in a broad grin, and as if by a cue from backstage, threw back his head and sang in English;
Robert "Scotty" Knox, Graduate student in geology, who served in the navy:
--again,' and kissed me, I decided
everyone was crazy.
"Okay."
"My duty was limited to photographing gunnery, but there were moments I wished I had been somewhere else. One of these was one night off San Diego, when the firing ship mistook us for the target plane, and started banging away. Boy, was I glad the target was missed that time."
Charles Schafer, Fine Arts freshman, who was a radio operator in the army air force:
"I went out for a little fun swimming near Casablanca, and darned if I didn't get caught in the undertow. It took me a half hour to get back to shore, and I don't think I'd have made it if I hadn't gotten mad.
"After going through the campaign in Italy, I wasn't going to die just swimming in the Atlantic."
Norman Wycoff, College junior; who piloted a navy PBY in French Morocco:
"My main job was sea rescue work, but that became secondary one day when we got an S.O.S. from the naval officers in British held Mala.
"These officers wanted something besides the grog the British served, and they asked us for some beer. We carried them 50 cases of the stuff—for just 17 officers."
Edgar L. Sherbenou, College sophomore, who served in the army air force:
"I had just jumped from my dis- disabled plane over Germany when I heard the most terrible ripping noise I ever head. I saw my parachute was torn in one panel.
"When I got down a bit lower, and gained more consciousness, I finally realized the 'chute wasn't ripping any more, and the noise was caused by the tiny pilot 'chute' scraping across the big one. Eventually I was captured by German civilians, but I was scared I wouldn't get down to them at all."
"I was at a 23-course banquet Madame and Generalissimo Chiang
David White, Engineering sophomore, who also was in the army air force:
Kai Shek were giving, and I thought one dish was particularly good. I asked the Chinese girl next to me what it was, and she said it was a rarity because of the war, but the dish contained eggs—100 years old.
"After that, I didn't ask any more questions. It seemed they buried the eggs in wood ashes to preserve them."
--again,' and kissed me, I decided
everyone was crazy.
"Okay."
William Bradford, Business junior, who was a ground crew member with the Eighth air force:
'After V-E day, we ground crew men got a 'Cook's tour' of the cities bombed by the planes we had helped maintain. We made a low-lying street, westerly into the Lowlands, and saw cities like Berlin, Cologne, and Essen.
"A few hours in the air looking down on some of these smashed Nazi fortresses made it clearer than any number of communiques the tremendous destruction we had helped to accomplish."
Reverdy Mullins, College junior fighter pilot stationed in the Aleutians:
"We lived on C rations for six months, then a buddy and I flew 1,300 miles to Anchorage, Alaska, to get a glass of milk. The first thing we did there was to order four quarts of milk and two full pies, and we didn't get up from the table until we had finished it all."
Dean Grant, Fine Arts junior, who was in the station complement for the army disciplinary barracks at Camp Hood, Texas:
"One of the prisoners had three wives, and none of them knew he was married to anyone else. One wife lived in Louisiana, one ir Texas, and the third in Arkansas.
"One weekend, two of the wives came to visit the guy at the same time, and they both had to talk to him. He said he would be taking each one about his conduct and wher he would get out without letting her know about the other woman.
"We finally helped him get the last two marriages annulled, but it was tough going there for awhile."
Homer D. Hutchison, Pharmacy freshman, who was in the navy:
"Eleanor Roosevelt visited the ward where I was in charge in the hospital at Londonerry, Ireland. She asked me a bunch of questions, and I had to explain a lot to her. A picture of her in our ward was in Life magazine later."
"It was my second day in the army-navy joint staff office in Washington. Being anxious to please, I was racing up a flight of stairs, not paying too much attention to what was ahead.
Mrs. Bernice Hutchinson, wife of the preceding veteran, a special student in the College, and who served in the WAC for 17 months:
"Suddenly, my head bumped into something, and I looked up. I had run right into an admiral. All I could do was babble my apologies and blush to the tip of my toes."
Ralph E. Coldren, College junior,
who was a B-17 waist gunner:
"We were flying our ship—the
'Venus Ramey,' named after the Miss America of 1943 -home from combat, and we went 55 hours in the air from Italy, across the Sahara desert, to Dakar, to Brazil, then north to the U.S.A.
SLEEP
"We looked like someone went wild with paint—we had more than 200 flak patches on the ship, and every one of them was painted red. The prop shafts were red and blue, like a barber pole, and there were green and yellow spots in other places.
"Everyone was looking for the first sight of home, and finally the clouds broke, and there was West Palm Beach—the prettiest sight of the whole war."
Lloyd Svoboda, Chemical Engineering senior, who served with the army in Europe:
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"I spent several months in the 12th Evacuation hospital in Luxemburg. When the Red Cross asked me if there was anything it could do, I said 'sure, get my brother,' never thinking it was possible.
Wallace Nickelson, Law freshman, who served in the army;
"But sure enough, my twin brother was brought there to me. I couldn't get around the hospital alone, because I couldn't see—a machine gun bullet had taken care of that. But Floyd acted as my eyes, and my stay at the hospital wasn't so bad after all."
"I was an aid man, and I wasn't supposed to do any combat duty, but one time I threw all the hand grenades I could get my hands on.
"I got caught too far up, and there I was, trying to outstare a German 88, mounted on a Tiger tank. I froze behind a tree that seemed like a toothpick when that gun barrel moved slowly around until it was pointed directly at me.
"The gun didn't fire, so I broke for cover, grabbed all the hand grenades I could find, and pitched them at that gun."
Harold Benitz, College freshman, who served with the army;
"One morning I had a premonition. We were near Australia on a transport loaded with high explosives. Our commanding officer had told us to sleep in our clothes to be prepared in case of a submarine attack
"At 5 one morning, I suddenly woke right up, jumped out of my bunk, and headed for the life boat.
I hit my head on the bunk above me but I made real speed.
"There was only one trouble—it was a false alarm."
Robert Combs, College sophomore, who was in the army air force:
"Bailing out over Italy was something I won't forget. We were coming back from a bombing mission over Austria, and the plane caught on fire. Luckily I hit ground only a few miles from our air base."
Melvin Borrell, Engineering freshman, who was with the army tank corps:
"On our third day of combat, we were up front, and we spotted a German mortar.
"We shot once and missed." The Jerry did the same. We shot again and missed again, but not the mortar—it hit us squerely the second time. The shell burst inside the tank, shrapnel flew all around, and the tank caught on fire. I got out safely except for a burned hand and a face injury."
Elmo Geppelt, Engineering sophmore, one of the first radar navigators overseas with the Eighth air force:
"The general, wing commander, chose me for his navigator on an inspection trip to France. With him were three colonels, two majors, and four captains—I was the only second lieutenant in miles.
"So off we went with the circus of brass looking down my sextant. Did I hit my destinations? Man, I had to."
***
Edwin Rossillon, Engineering freshman, who was in the army air force:
"When we were forced down in Yugoslavia, some Partisans let us stay in a tin shed with a cold stone floor. We couldn't sleep, so we wandered out and saw the natives going through strange ritual and primitive dances for their men, women, and child soldiers who were going to war. The next day the Partisans took us on horseback to an American base near there."
Robert Oberhelman, College freshman, who was in the coast guard:
"I remember Times Square in New York, on V-J Night. When a beautiful blonde I'd never seen before rushed us and said 'There you are'
But I enjoyed it.
As we said, sometimes a guy remembers the doggedest things.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 22,1946
PAGE FIVE
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 22.1946
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
Bv BILL SIMS
Spring sports at K.U. are definitely on the upgrade.
Varsity golf and tennis coaches have been named by E. C. Quigley athletic director, and candidates for these teams are meeting with the new coaches.
Kansas will participate in Big Six spring sports for the first time since 1942, and schedules for baseball, tennis, and golf will be announced soon.
Interest in these sports should hit an all-time high with so many veterans enrolled this semester, and the varsity teams should be much better. Spring sports at K.U. have received very little support in the past, but perhaps this lack of interest will be changed this year. It is time to place more emphasis on the so-called minor sports at K.U.
For too many years Kansas has been essentially a two-sport school.
The Jayhawker sports program still has a long way to go before it will be a well rounded program, but I believe that E. C. Quigley will build the best and most complete sports program K.U. ever had. Of course, this can't be done in a day. It will take time, a lot of hard work, and the support of every Jayhawker athlete and student.
It is difficult to tell just how much interest certain sports will arouse. If the demand for swimming and wrestling, for example, were great enough, the athletic department undoubtedly would see that a team was organized. A schedule, even though it was a limited one, would be made up.
It is up to the students to set the tempo of the spring sports program at Kansas. The athletic department is more than willing to co-operate in setting up a program in which students will take interest.
- * *
It is unfortunate that the final scrimmage session of the spring football drills will be held April 18 which comes during Easter vacation. Most students will be gone and will not have an opportunity to get an idea of what the team may look like next fall.
The Kansas Relays will be held April 19 and 20, and students also will miss the Relays since 1942. This used to be one of the big events on the Jayhawker campus every spring, and it will regain most of its pre-war color this year.
Nash Appointed Head Of Memorial Drive
Dr. Bert A. Nash has been appointed chairman of the University staff and faculty division of the drive to raise funds for the World War II Memorial, Charles Radcliffe, general chairman of the Lawrence campaign, announced today.
"Members of the University staff," Radcliffe said, "are also members of the community of Lawrence and we know they will want to give what support they can to the local campaign."
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has endorsed the Memorial and will begin during the first week in April to raise a fund of $50,000 as the city's share in the campanile and parkway project.
Get Your First Place Setting of Heirloom Sterling at Roberts Jewelry and Gifts
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Scoring 30 points, the DG.'s were 6 points ahead of Kappa Kappa Gamma's 24. Kappa Alpha Theta was third with 22 points, and was followed closely by the Independents with $21\frac{1}{2}$. Tipperary made 6 points, Sleepy Hollow scored $5\frac{1}{2}$, and Gamma Phi Beta made 2 points.
DG, Kappa, Theta Win Second Round Of Swimming Meet
Delta Gamma splashed through to win the second round of the women's intramural swim meet last night in Robinson gymnasium.
Breast stroke for form—Junod, Independents; McEwen, Kappa; Gunsolly, Kappa; Sanden, DG.
Olivia Garvey, Delta Gamma, was individual high scorer with 13 points. Marilyn McEwen, Kappa, scored $11^{1/2}$, and Ia Mae Junod, Independents, made 11 points.
Free style race (2 lengths)—Garvey, DG; Kalin, Sleepy Hollow, and Crawford. Independents, tied for second; Jumd, Independents.
The meet results were:
Relay — Delta Gamma; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kappa Alpha Theta; and Gamma Phi Beta.
Back stroke race—O'Leary, Theta Lenski, Tipperary; McEwen, Kappa; Sarvey, DG.
Side stroke race—Junod, Independents; Kalin, Sleepy Hollow; Betallach. DG: Faulders, Theta.
Diving—McGrew, Kappa; Crawford, Independents; Little, Kappa; Faulders, Theta.
Crawl stroke for form—Tomlinson Theta; Doane, Theta; O'Leary, Theta; Arnold, Kappa.
Free style race (3 lengths)-Garvey, DG; Betlach, DG; Lenski, Tipierary; Scott, Theta.
Breast stroke race—Crawford, Independents; Rios, DG; Gunsolly, Kappa; Hodgson, Kappa.
The first four second round teams will meet Pi Beta Phi, I.W.W., Chi Omega, and Alpha Chi Omega, first round winners, in the finals, Wednesday.
Write for Coal Manual
Dr. J. M. Jewett and Dr. G. E. Abernathy, geological survey department, have written a chapter on coal beds and coal fields in Kansas for the 1946 edition of Keystone Coal Buyers manual.
Total United States copper supply for 1944 was about 1.8 million tons, slightly under the 1943 level.
Winners in the fourth round of mens intramural volleyball play last night in Robinson gymnasium were Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, and Alpha Tau Omega.
Teke, SAE, Beta, Sigma Chi, ATO, Win in Volleyball
Sigma Alpha Epsilon mustered a victory over Delta Tau Delta in a hard fought match with the final scores 15-13, 14-16, 15-13. Beta Theta Pi outscored Phi Delta Theta in two sets 15-11, 15-9. Alpha Tau Omega swamped Nu Sigma Nu by scores of 15-4, 15-4.
Tau Kappa Epsilon won by default over the V-12. After taking the first set, 16-14. Kappa Sigma lost to Sigma Chi in the last two sets 15-11, 15-13. Sigma Nu came out on top in a three set match with Pi Kappa Albna 15-11, 10-15, 15-13.
The tournament will continue Monday with the fifth round of play. Tournament play will end April 2 and the playoffs, which will consist if the two top teams in each of the two divisions, will be April 3-4.
Bresnahan To Referee Kansas Relays
George Bresnahan, Iowa University's world famous track coach, will be the referee for the 21st annual Kansas Relays here April 20, Charles Elliott, senior meet manager, announced today.
It will be the second hitch as Relays boss for the veteran Hawkey tutor who acted in the same capacity for the 12th carnival in 1934, Bresnahan now is in his 26th season as Iowa cinder coach, and he will bring an eight man squad with him to the revived Javhawk games.
Glemm Cunningham, far-famed
Glenn miler, served as referee for
the 1942 U.S. Basketball
Competition.
Under Bresnahan, Iowa has produced nine Olympic team members on the 1924, 1928, and 1932 units. Five of Bresnahan's men also have won nine N.C.A.A. titles. Twenty-one men have won a total of 35 clear Big Ten championships with four others sharing five crowns.
Bresnahan was assistant coach of the 1932 Olympic team and the following year was selected to coach a unit of seven Americans who toured Europe and won 90 of 100 events in eleven meets.
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Russians Withdraw From Changchun
Chungking. (UP)—Russian troops are withdrawing from Changchun, the central news agency reported today from the Manchurian capital.
Soviet gendarmes and some garrison troops already have left the city, the agency reported. It said a big fire was raging in the Changchun Law college, where Russian troops were billeted.
Central also reported that Chinese communists had captured Szeping-kai, on the Mukden-Changchun railroad. Nationalist troops are pushing toward the town from three directions, the agency added.
Boyer Earns Top Salary
Philadelphia, UP)—Charles Boyer's movie love-making earned him top salary of $207.500 from Warner Bros., during 1945, the company's annual report to the securities and exchange commission disclosed today.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted, Thursday
Stanley Dickey, PT 7.
Robert Fleming, Le Compton.
Catherine Miller, 1731 Kentucky.
Charline Anderson, 11 East 11th.
Donald Dorge, PT 6.
Richard Sevier, 1100 Indiana.
Ida Bieber, 1329 Vermont.
Dismissed, Thursday
Laird Cambell, 1025 West Hills.
Leo Smith, R. R. 3.
John Humphreys, 1301 West Campus.
To Send Goods From Pacific
Washington. (UP)—Two government officials reported today that surplus military property in the Pacific will be shipped to the United States in increasing amounts to help meet consumer demand for scarce goods.
Russell To Have New Legion Hall
Russell To Have New Legion Hall Russell. (UP)—The local post of the American Legion today announced that a new American Legion hall would be erected to meet the needs of the organization.
Fathers May Be Home by Fall
Taft To Ohio State
Washington. (UP)—Gen. Dwig D. Eisenhower, army chief of staff said today that if the draft is extended the army will be able to release all fathers "by August or early September."
Robert Taft, Jr., graduate student, left this week for Columbus, Ohio, where he will be an assistant chemistry instructor at Ohio State university.
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MARCH 22,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
I 22,1946
fic
govern-
day that
in the
east United
ts to help
or scarce
on Hall
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Fall Dwight of staist is exile to re- or early
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All Russians Didn't Leave Mukden As Claimed---Chinese Nationalists
(Following is the first eye-witness dispatch by an American correspondent from Mukden since the Soviet troops withdrew and Chinese Communists began an effort to seize the city from Chinese nationalist forces.)
☆ ☆ ☆
By REYNOLDS PACKARD
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Mukden. (UP)—Chinese Nationalist troops fighting off a Chinese Communist siege of Mukden today questioned six Russian officers and soldiers allegedly captured near a Communist artillery position outside the city.
The two Soviet officers and four enlisted men told the Nationalist Headquarters that it was all a mistake. They said they accidentally were the position when Nation.
near the gun position when Nador alist troops attacked it, and said they didn't know Communist troops were there.
Two other Russian soldiers in uniform were captured by the Nationalists in territory wrested from the Chinese Reds. These Russians said they were stragglers. Both carried sidearms and rifles.
The beleagured and gutted city of Mukden was virtually surrounded by Communist troops. The Communists were doing their utmost to capture the city from the Nationalist troops, to whom the Russians handed control when they evacuated last week.
All railroad and highway traffic into Mukden has been interrupted by the Communists, who are infiltrating into the city and fighting battles in the downtown area.
I dashed into Mukden at night three days ago aboard a handcar along the railroad from Sinmin while snipers peppered it with red tracer bullets.
Field reports from the fighting at the southern edge of Mukden said the Communists were using Japanese guns. The skirmish in which the six Russians were said to be captured arrived around 75-MM. It was the first report that the communists were using artillery.
Most of the six Russians carried sidearms when captured, the field reports said. All were in Red army uniforms.
The Communist gun position at Suchiatung, 18 miles south of Mukden, inflicted 20 casualties on Nationalists, field reports said. Nationalists counterattacked, forcing the gunpost to withdraw, and captured the Russians.
I saw the six Russians in Mukden today. They included an artillery major, a navy lieutenant, and four artillery and infantry soldiers, including an interpreter for the Chinese language.
The Russians said they were en route from Changchun to Dairen on official business when a blown bridge near Suchiatung halted their train. They were continuing on foot when captured, they said.
Some Russians remain in Mukden. The Yamato hotel, which was renamed the Intourist hotel during the Soviet occupation is still run by the Soviets.
Mukden is under the strictest martial law and nighttime curfew. Fighting has occurred almost in the center of the city. Communist troops are massed on all sides, and have been attempting to sneak forces into the city.
The Communists have been concentrating their attacks along the railroad between Mukden and Sinnin. 50 miles to the southeast.
I reached Sininm yesterday aboard a third-class passenger train from Chinchow. It was the most crowded train I have ever seen.
People were draped around the locomotive and heaped perilously upon roofs of the coaches. During the trip scores of persons were searched for Communist documents.
Four persons in my coach were stripped baby-bare by searchers after suspicious documents had been found on them. Two of them were tied with cord and handed over to the police.
The train was unable to proceed to Mukden because of Communist attacks on the line. I joined company with a determined group of seven Chinese Nationalist field colonels who were being rushed to Mukden to reinforce the defenses.
Nine of us,including the driver, crowed aboard a tiny hand and gasoline railcar with a capacity of
Ideals, Not Profit Should Be Motive Muni Urges Filmland
Hollywood. (UP) - Paul Muni believes it is high time the movies, the most persuasive of all American influences, shifted emphasis from making money to doing good.
"Can you imagine a producer cruiser crassing for $2,000,000 profit?" he inquired. "It is incompatible to combine money-making and doing good."
Muni said he didn't think the two objectives had been successfully combined.
The movies have made plenty of money, he imitated; now it's time to use that money on making better movies.
"The films are the most influential and persuasive instrumentality for creating precedent," he pointed out. "The drama has always been a mirror of life, but movies are so influential that people in life now mirror the films."
For example, Muni said he once heard a doctor use a phrase in speaking to a nurse that had a familiar sound. He remembered the phrase, when he heard it in the next movie about a doctor he saw.
"The doctor obviously saw the same movie," he said. "I imagine that frequently a director, who is unfamiliar with the medical profession, for instance, works out his own way of doing something on the screen. A doctor who sees the picture notices the new technique. Next time he needs to do that thing, he uses the movie technique and he emulates what he saw in the movie and actually plays a part.
"You might say that the negation makes the positive, in (that case)."
In the Charles R. Rogers production of "Angel on My Shoulder," the Academy award-winning actor plays the part of a gangster who, after his sudden death, is returned to earth in the body of a judge.
"The theme of the picture is the basic conflict between good and evil," Muni said. "In the end the good comes out. It is a naive approach, but we are doing it with tongue in cheek."
Harry Darby, president of the American Royal association and Dallas R. Alderman, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce American Royal committee, said they were working out plans for the organization of the October event.
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—Farm leaders and businessmen in Kansas City today revealed that plans were underway for a gala American Royal show here next fall.
American Royal 'Gala' Next Fall
Simultaneously, farm leaders said they expected an attendance of 15.000 members of the Future Farmers of America to the organization's convention to be held in conjunction with the American Royal.
It was like a slow-motion dash through snow covered no-man's land at 30 miles an hour over the 50-mile stretch. Snipers pinged red tracer bullets at us repeatedly, but nobody was hit.
six and made the ride into Mukden after night fall.
Hollywood. (UP) — Swing trombonist Benny Benson, for whose love a bobby-soxer twice attempted suicide, said today that he hardly knew her.
Female Falls Bandman Flees Suicide Fails
"These young girls think a guy tooting a horn is an idol or something," he said. "They make fools out of us."
The 19-year-old girl, Patricia Dove Littleton, was recovering from 30 sleeping tablets she gulped as she sat in the crowded Palladium ballroom listening to her idol play with Bob Croshy's Bobscats.
A 350-word note to the handsome blond musician, written as she listened to his music for what she hoped would be the last time, poured out her "burning" love for him.
"She was dating another man in the band, and used to come up all the time and ask, 'Who doesn't he talk to her?' a friendly fellow so I used to talk to her.
"I hardly know her," Benson said. "I've never been out with her. I've been happily married for a year and a half, and my wife can prove that I've been home every night 10 minutes after we close."
Benson said the girl had been "hanging around the bandstand" ever since they came here from San Diego.
"Then one day she said, I think I like you better—I think I'm in love with you!"
'Pro' Screwball To Sell Cheese To Man in Moon
Hollywood. (UP)— Professional Screwball Jim Moran, who has sold an icebox to an Eskimo, found a needle in a haystack and painted a cow purple, launched a project today to sell green cheese on the moon.
"What can a fellow do?"
Moran said he is organizing the first rocket flight to the satellite.
"I will be the first to spend a lost—not last, I hope—week-end on the moon," he announced with a flourish of his cigar.
Moran said at first he had planned to ask aviator movie-mogul Howard Hughes to build him a scientifically-equipped rocket plane. Moran wants one complete with bar, pressurized flying suits, and, for atmosphere, a rockette from New York's Radio City chorus line.
However, a spokesman for Hughes said the plane-builder was too busy putting together his 750-passenger flying boat to monkey with rocket ships.
"Moran's looney" the spokesman observed.
Unperturbed, Moran now is casting around for a daring engineer. Many already have drawn plans for space cruisers, he said.
Topeka, (UP) — Gov. Andrew Schoepel today reappointed Frank Furein, Topeka, to a four-year term on the state board of social welfare.
Furein Reappointed
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 22,1946
UNO Setback, Not Imminent War Is Big Threat Of Iranian Dispute
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE (United Press Staff Correspondent)
The gravity of the international situation can scarcely be exaggerated. Alarmist talk of imminent war in the Middle East involving the great powers, however, is not being taken seriously by official quarters in London and Washington.
President Truman sounded a calming note when he told a press conference, authorizing direct quotation, that he does not think the situation
is as loaded with danger as some people think. He added that he is not alarmed about it and is sure we will work out of it.
It is not the prospect of immediate war that worries responsible officials, but the strained relations among the Big Three powers and the danger that the United Nations Organization will suffer a severe setback if the present explosive issues are brought before the next Security Council meeting and a deadlock results.
As for the threat of actual war, Soviet troop movements in and around Iran have been aptly described as a "war of nerves." Unconfirmed reports of similar activity in Bulgaria, bordering European Turkey, would come under the same heading.
Informed Anglo-American observers think it incredible that Soviet troops, whether they are on the move or not, would cross the border lines into Turkey or British-dominated Iraq. If they did war, war would be hard to avert, and Russia is not presumed to want war. Her current policy has been to achieve her aims by diplomatic pressure, faintly implied threats of force, and the cooperation of pro-Soviet elements within the territories concerned.
Russia's aspirations in the Middle and Near East are not as hard to fathom as they may seem, nor are they based on outright military conquest.
Fundamentally, they stem from the Soviet obsession for border security and a ring of friendly neighboring states. More specifically, in the case of Iran and Turkey, Russia has broader objectives.
In Iran, she wants free access to the warm waters of the Persian gulf and a larger share in exploiting the country's oil resources, hitherto almost exclusively British-controlled, despite undeveloped Russian concessions in the north.
From Turkey, Russia wants unhampered passage of the Dardanelles into the Aegean and Mediterranean. She may demand bases on one or both sides of the straits to assure it. Her territorial demands in northeastern Turkey are high pressure methods of achieving the ultimate goal.
Russia's other unofficial demands in the Mediterranean basin and Red Sea—such as the Dodecanese islands, Tripolitania and Eritrea—may not be pushed to the limit. They offer a chance to make graceful concessions to the British empire after primary aims have been achieved. It is the old diplomatic principle of asking for more than you expect to get, and then "compromising" when minimum demands have been met.
In emergencies such as these, Britain is prepared to make concessions for the sake of peace, but Britain can be pushed just so far in empire matters.
The Times of London carried an editorial yesterday in which it set forth what it considered to be the Russian and Allied cases, trying to present a picture fair to both sides. Yet it ended on this warning note:
"A comparison between Czechoslovakia in 1938 and Persia (Iran) today is almost inevitable. There is talk of another Big Three meeting. But if it were merely to become another Munich, our hopes of future peace would be diminished."
Taft Publishes Articles
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, has written a series of articles on "The Pictorial Record of the Old West," for the Kansas Historical Quarterly, published by the Kansas State Historical society.
About 125,000 farms were connected in line with the rural electrification program for 1944.
K.U. Visual Bureau To Tour Kansas Cities
Audio-visual instruction conferences, under the direction of the University Bureau of Visual Instruction, will be conducted in Kansas cities April 2-5. Roger Albright, director of distribution, teaching film custodians, New York; George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; and Fred S. Montgomery, director of the bureau, are staffing the conferences.
They will be in McPherson high school, April 2; Great Bend high school, April 3; Cooper school, Newton, April 4; and Winfield high school, April 5. City and rural teachers will attend the conferences.
The program includes demonstrations with sound films, "The Earth's Rocky Crust", and the American history film "The Declaration of Independence". Mr. Albright will speak on "The Functions of Motion Pictures in Education," and Mr. Smith will discuss "Trends in Education".
Mr. Montgomery will discuss the repair and maintenance of projection equipment and demonstrate the use of glass slides in teaching.
Robert Wynne, special student in the School of Fine Arts and a junior at University high school, won a three-way award in the state music audition of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs held Saturday at Emporia.
U.H.S. Student Wins Three Awards In Music Contest
He was given a first prize of $25, a rating as the most outstanding musician at the audition, and an invitation to play at the annual meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs at Fort Scott, April 9 and 10.
This is the fourth audition in which he has won first place. Wynne, a pupil of Miss Ruth Orcutt, is accompanist for the University's Mens' Glee club.
Roy Roberts Is Chairman
In National Safety Drive
Washington. (UP)—President Tru-
man today appointed chairmen of eight committees which will function under his highway safety conference.
The chairmen will report to the conference when it meets here May 8, 9 and 10.
Chairmen named include Roy A. Roberts, editor, Kansas City Star, motor vehicle administration; and Gibb Gilchrist, president of Texas A. and M. college, engineering.
'No Food Control Responsible for Crisis
Faculty Writes, Edits 411 Articles,23 Books In Two-Year Period
Atlantic City, N.J. (UP)—The premature removal of rationing and other food controls in the United States and certain other countries was blamed today by Herbert H. Lehman, retiring director general of JNRRA, for the worldwide food crisis which threatens millions with starvation.
The present food crisis is the gravest emergency which has faced the United Nations since the end of the war, Lehman said. The foundations of a secure peace cannot be built on famine.
Queen Elizabeth of Romania, who died in 1916, was best known by her pen name, Carmen Sylva.
A total of 411 articles, book review,
and other scholarly writings was
published in about half as many
magazines, books, and other pub-
lications by members of the faculty
from Jan. 1, 1943 to Dec. 31, 1944.
These facts were revealed today in a study released by the graduate research committee of the University, the 16th compilation of this type to be published since the establishment of the University 80 years ago.
In a booklet entitled "Publications of the Faculty," the report lists names of authors, and titles of articles, appearing in publications representing 30 general fields of study. Also listed were 23 books by as many University authors, and 19 items for which University faculty members were either editors or associate editors.
The 411 articles and 23 books were written by 93 faculty members on subjects ranging from "The Effect of Bactericidal Agents on Gram-Negative Cocci" to "New Systems of Hypergeodesics Defined on a Surface."
Other subjects were "Erythroleukemia," "A Process for Extracting Alumina from Kansas Clays," "Notes on Old Norse Philology," and "Some Paleontological Inferences as to the Life-Habits of the Australopithecines."
Among the books listed are "Chief Modern Poets of England and America," by J. H. Nelson with G. D. Sanders: "Geology and Groundwater Resources of Meade County, Kansas," by John C. Frye; "Winter Wheat in the Golden Belt of Kansas," by James C. Malin; and "A Scientific Inquiry into the Causes of War," by Arthur E. Hertzler.
Among publications edited were "The Hieratic," in architecture; "Business Education Index;" "University of Kansas Science Bulletin"; "Scandanavian Studies;" and "The Journalism Bulletin" of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Mr. Nock, Vice-President of the Towle Silver company, will be in the dining room of Fraser at 4:30 Monday to speak to Home Economics club members and anyone else who is interested.
March 22.1946
Students who bring their lunches may eat them in the Snack Bar in the Union building.
English proficiency examination March 30. All College juniors and seniors who plan to take it must register in person at the College office on March 25, 26 or 27. No one will be allowed to take the examination without his registration card. Mrs. Natalie Calderwood will be in 501 Fraser from 3:30 to 4:30 to answer questions about the examination.
The Montgomery county club meets at 4:30 Monday in the Pine room of the Union.
A campus chapter of a national history society is being formed. Any student who has a B average in a minimum of 12 hours credit in history and a C plus average in other College work may join by leaving his name in 108 Frank Strong before March 23.
--student affairs
The Engineering Council has closed Saturday evening March 30 to student activities not already approved. The Engineers' Hobnail Hop will be held at the time.
June and summer school graduates call K.U. 32 or come to the Jayhawker magazine office in the Union sub-basement for senior picture appointments. The photographer will be here today, tomorrow, and Wednesday.
Newman club will hold its regular monthly breakfast after 10:00 Mass, Sunday in the church basement.
Tehran. (UP)—British sources reported today that rebellious Iranian Kurds had captured Sardesh, one of three towns in the border area fronting Iraq which they had been beseiging.
The uprising among the Kurds in Northwest Iran was reported two days ago.
Atlantic City, N.J. (UP)—Fiorello H. Lugardia, former mayor of New York, has been nominated unanimously to succeed Herbert Lehman as director general of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration. His election was automatically assured.
WANT ADS
TUX FOR SALE—Finess Pre-War English wool. See at Rogers Cleaners. -2
LOST—Gold and black Shear lifetime fountain pen. Has initiated L.N.S. S1-c Reward. Call 333. Lawrence Namon Smith. -28-LOST On campus, Parker 51 ever-sharp, green bottom and gold top. Would appreciate it if finder would call 1967-Odid William. -26-LOST Dean Swarthout's A Cappella Grade Book. Mislaid Sunday after vespers in Hoch. Finder please return to Fine Arts office or call Arieene Nickels, secretary, 1239-W.
LOST'—Dark blue overcoat. Vaughn label. Reward. Call Dean Postlethwaite. 234. -22-
FOUND—Fountain pen in basement of library. Call 2565 M at noon or evening.
LOST—Someone took my alligator raincoat with initials R.L.P. on inside and left a weather sealed raincoat at ISA dance Saturday night. Call Richard Pfister, phone 205 (742). FOR SALE—Brown twisted suit, tux, 40 regular, wool slacks 35-31, officer's衣 worn tedors pants 31-30. 5:00-7:00 p.m., 1339 Ohio. Lynn, Phone 1110M (741).
HELP WANTED—Women full or part time. Full time 7:30 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday, Saturday, 7 to 1:00 or part time 5 to 9:00 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 1 to 5:00 on Saturday. Apply in person at the Independent Laundry, 730 Vermont. LOST-In an afternoon chemistry class or algebra class, a blue and gold Evershard pencil with name engraved on the side. Please call 1700, Bob Templer.
STUDENTS—We are giving the first hours of service free to each new customer by appointment. $45 hour. Help-Yourself-Laundry, 1900 II. Phone 623.
To keep up to the minute on
news of the world
official announcements
sports highlights
campus society
and even
the weather
read the University Daily Kansan every day!
H 22,1946
University DAILY KANSAN
—Fiorello of New unan- t Lehman the United adatation was auto-
Monday, March 25, 1946
43rd Year No. 107
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DS
Pre-War
Rrs Clean
-2-
Sheet
has initi
Call 335.
-26-
51 ever-
gold top
order would
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News . . .
of the World
Chetnik Leader Held By Tito Government
Belgrade. (UP)—Gen. Draja Mikhailovitch, Yugoslavia's wartime Chetnik leader, was arrested March 13 along with 11 of his comrades and is now in the hands of Marshal Tito's government. Gen. Alexander Rankovic, Minister of the Interior, announced the arrest Sunday to the Yugoslav parliament.
New Albany, Ind. (UP)—The congregation of St. Mark's Evangelical and Reformed churches has pledged itself to the conservation of nylon hosiery.
Yugoslav leader is charged with Nazi collaboration. He was listed by the Tito government as a war criminal and reportedly had been hiding out in the Yugoslav mountains since Germany's surrender.
Militarists To Discuss International Armv
Women worshippers had complained of snags and runs on the edges of pews. So the men pledged to bring sandpaper, planes, and files one night each week to make the church safe for nylons.
New York. (UP)—The United Nations Military Staff committee begins its ultra-secret discussions tomorrow on the size and make-up of the international armed forces that will provide the bite to back up the UNO Security council's bark.
Security councils will range all the way from the use of the atomic bomb to the kind of equipment that will be provided the fighting forces allocated by UNO member states to help the Security council maintain the peace.
Peiping, China. (UP) — Sino-
American "truce teams" will enter
manchorian cities this week
to guard against Kuomintang-Communist clashes in the wake of Russian troops withdrawals, it was reported authoritatively today.
Tripartite "truce" teams, composed of one American, one Communist, and one Nationalist, will leave shortly for Mukden, Changchun, Yingkow, and Fushun.
Shanghai. (UP)—Japan's War Premier Hideki Tojo personally ordered the execution of four of Lt. Gen. James Doolittle's Tokyo raiders, Lt. Gen. Shigeru Sawada, former commander of the Japanese 13th army in China, said in a sworn affidavit today.
The affidavit was submitted to the military tribunal which is trying three Japanese officers on charges of executing four of Doolittle's crew.
Thomas, Reuther Fight For UAW Presidency
Atlantic City, N.J. (UP)—The campaign for the presidency of the nation's largest union—the CIO United Auto Workers—exploded today with bitter charges exchanged by R. J. Thomas, incumbent, and Walter P. Reuther, red-haired vice-president who led the long General Motors strike.
Phillip Murray, CIO president whom both candidates praised during their angry exchange, addressed the 2.300 delegates attending the national convention today and was expected to restore peace between the warring factions.
Nuernberg. (UP)—Rudolph Hess delivered a four-point peace "intention" from Adolph Hitler to the British government when he parachuted into Scotland in May, 1941, his defense attorney told the War Crimes tribunal today.
K.U. Vets Have A New Buddy-Buddha
THE BUDDHA SHOW
Reds Leave Iran As UNO Opens
K. U. has had some unusual combinations of students in the past, but this trio could beat 'em all. The picture, taken in Spooner-Thayer museum, shows Walter Lancaster, College junior from Topeka (left), and Charles Chitty, Engineering sophomore, from Coronado, Calif., two of the museum's newest occupants, buddying up with one of its oldest—a statue of Buddha, a relic from Asia. A pose like this is strictly against museum rules, and the men, among the 65 veterans who live in temporary quarters in the museum basement, ordinarily don't molest their neighbors upstairs. That's Buddha in the center, in case you didn't know. (Daily Kansan photo by Joan Veatch.)
(By United Press)
The United Nations Security council meets for the first time in its new American home today with the United States ready to insist upon full discussion and council ratification of any Soviet-Iranian settlement of their dispute.
Tehran announced yesterday that Russia had begun withdrawing her troops, but whatever action the Russians have taken, they must outline their full intentions before the 11nation UNO Security council and the world to satisfy Secretary of State James F. Byrnes.
But when council president Dr. Quo Tai-Chi of China gavels the council to order this afternoon, it will be in an international atmosphere changed almost overnight.
picture changes.
By midday none of the top delegates to the council had received official confirmation of the Moscow radio's announcement, and no official decisions can be reached pending arrival of the text and new instructions to UNO delegates.
tions to UNO officials.
However, members of the council were hopeful that the Soviet-Iranian agreement announced by radio Moscow less than 24 hours before the council met would prove to be a bona fide settlement of which the council can stamp its approval.
Iran had been expected to furnish the fireworks of this council. But late yesterday the Soviet Union pulled the props from under such expectations by announcing that her troops already were evacuated from eastern Iran, that evacuation of other parts of the country started today, and that evacuation might be completed within five or six weeks if nothing unforeseen happens.
Lattimore Speaks On China Tonight
Owen Lattimore will speak on "What is Happening in China" in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. tonight, in the final number of this
's lecture course. Activity tick-
ets will admit.
Mr. Lattimore was Chiang Kai-Shek's political advisor during 1941 and 1942 and served as Pacific director of Office of War Information. He is head of the department of international relations at Johns Hopkins University.
Mr. Lattimore lived in China for 27 years before spending a year at the graduate school of Harvard University in 1928. He returned to the Orient to do fact-finding work for the Social Science Research Council, the Harvard-Yenching Institute, the Guggenheim Foundation, and the Institute of Pacific Relations. In 1934, he was made Editor of Pacific Affairs and continued to travel in Europe and Asia.
Ray Strain, Red Cross mid-western area office representative, will conduct the Red Cross Life Saving and Water Safety Instructor's course April 1-5 in Robinson gymnastium.
Red Cross Representative To Teach Water Safety
Persons interested in taking the course are urged to sign the list on the bulletin board in Robinson gym. The course is open to both men and women.
Kansas -- Cloudy with scattered light showers central and east today and extreme east tonight. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Cooler west and north central today, cooler with low 35 northwest 50 southeast tonight. Tuesday cooler cast portion.
WEATHER
Sachem, Mortar Board Interview 120
K.U. Officials Don't Give Students Enough Self-Government, Poll Says
Results of a K.U. student poll on leading campus questions were released today by Mortar Board and Sachem, senior honorary societies.
The poll, which reflects the opinions of 120 students, was taken in preparation for the student-faculty solidarity conference April 13. Students were asked their feelings on campus government, curriculum changes, a professional guidance bureau, placement bureau, student publications, opportunity for participation in campus activities, and the objectives of a university education.
Groups interviewed, according to Mortar Board and Sachem, were "men and women of all classes, veterans and non-veterans, independents and Greeks (both organized and unorganized), married and single persons, white and Negro students, and self-supporting and non-self-supporting students."
The poll was taken by Frances Janes, Julia Ann Casad, and Elizabeth McKenzie, of the Mortar Board, and Clyde Jacobs, Dewey Nemee, and Guy Ashcraft, of Sachem. Some emphasis was placed on interviewing campus leaders or potential leaders, the interviews said, but "all types of students had an opportunity to express themselves."
students had an opportunity Results (quoted comments are from the report) were as follows:
83% Dissatisfied With Council
On the question on student government, 83 per cent of the students polled were dissatisfied with the present situation and 17 per cent were indifferent or satisfied with the present council. Reasons for dissatisfaction were:
Many Suggest Changes in Curriculum
"Exactly 57 per cent believe that the fault lies with the University administration for failing to provide greater opportunities for student responsibility and power, 15 per cent believe that the council needs better publicity, 15 per cent disagree with the present elections system, and 3 per cent suggested a return to the two council system-one for men and one for women."
"Western Civilization has met with approval from almost all students but the biology course is generally unpopular.
"Underclassmen, especially, dislike the division system in the College, while upperclassmen, for the most part approve of the system.
"The veterans have placed emphasis on refresher courses and an accelerated program. Some feel that army experience should be considered as credit in order to fill out the divisions.
The question of University curriculum and requirement changes brought suggestions for improvement from 82 per cent of the interviewees. "Due to the variation in ideas, percentage evaluation was useless; however, students were almost evenly divided on the necessity of present requirements.
"Special emphasis was put on courses in human relations that would assist students in adjusting to diverse environment. The pre-enrollment system was mentioned by several students as desirable.
"Students in the School of Fine Arts and, to a lesser extent, in the School of Engineering were critical of the inflexibility of their courses.
90% Favor 'Personal Problem' Guidance
The establishment of a guidance bureau to help with "personal and academic" problems gained favorable comment from 90 per cent of these interviewed.
"These students suggested that such a project be departmentalized. The 10 per cent opposed to the plan said that it would not be used, that its functions belong to the field of psychiatry, that personal rather than scientific advice is more often needed, and that such a project would be useless."
The plan for a student counselling system was favored by 85 per cent of the students.
"They believed that it would give the new student a better contact with student opinion, that it would alleviate the difficulties of enrollment and that student advisers could give better personal advice. Many suggested that the advisers be seniors and some indicated that they be selected by the faculty. The opposing 10 per cent stated that the faculty system was adequate and felt that inauguration of this system would entail abellion of faculty advisors."
Majority Approves Student Publications
Concerning student publications, the Kansan gained favorable comment from 70 per cent and the Jayhawker, 65 per cent of those interviewed.
"For the most part, unorganized students registered their disapproval of the publications. News coverage was cited as adequate and both publications were accused of being superficial. The policy of the Kansan was criticized as being too negative. Some students felt that the Jayhawker is dominated by cliques and others maintained that the printing is poor and the price too high.
"The most important response, from the standpoint of numbers was that the Jayhawker and to a lesser extent the Kansan are not truly representative of university life. Social life is over-emphasized, according to these students, and important educational projects are omitted. Several
(continued to page two)
PAGETWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 25,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Madison Ave. New York City. 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. Subscribed to Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class master Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Louder and We'll Dance
Temporarily losing steam because of poor organization and co-ordination, the fight against the county rule which bans dancing in beer-selling establishments now takes on new vigor as Mike Kuklenski, Jayhawk Veterans' club president, begins the collection and tabulation of protesting petitions which have been circulated over the Hill.
The veterans already have voiced their dissatisfaction directly to the county commissioners, as have the Young Republicans' club and the Merchants' bureau.
The opposition of the powerful Lawrence American Legion, although never officially recorded, is generally known and has been felt by the county's three lawmakers.
But the best of campaigns will falter without an active leader.
Kuklenski's initiative co-ordinates the University phase of the drive and gives all students an opportunity to concentrate their protests effectively into one channel.
Petitioning is a democratic privilege. Its power depends upon the number of persons using it on each specific issue.
It can be hoped and expected that every student who has an ounce of interest in the issue will get his name on a petition and assist in getting that petition to chairman Kuklenski. Today.-J.C.
Here's a way to analyze character on first sight, according to the Better Vision institute. Black eyes are supposed to show wit and ambition for power. Brown eyes are believed to indicate affection and sincerity. Hazel eyes are mischievous and accompany a happy active nature. Blue eyes the institute believes, denote an optimist and dreamer, a person who seeks distant ends and far-off hopes. Gray eyes are supposed to be marks of wisdom and perseverance. Green eyes are associated with talent and a shrewd mind.
The war may be over, but point systems are here to stay. Points to get sugar, points to get out of the service—and considering the new priority plan of enrollment students may have to add up their points to get on the Hill next fall.
Congratulations to the committee who named and provided "Elbow Room" in the Memorial Union. We suggest that they concentrate now on promoting the same thing for Watson library.
It may be a favor the Japs don't deserve, but American women still approve the plan to permit Japanese production of more raw silk. Just try to find a coed who doesn't like silk hose and unmentionables more than she hates the Japs.
K.U. Officials Don't Give Enough Power To Student Government, Poll Says
(continued from page one)
interviewees suggested that the Jayhawker be enlarged and published less frequently."
Activity Participation 'Fair,' Most Say
Around 78 per cent of the 120 students interviewed felt that they had been given a fair opportunity to participate in campus activities. The remaining 22 per cent thought the system unfair. "The accuracy of these figures may be questioned because in handling the poll, many students who are engaged in numerous activities were contacted. However, most dissatisfaction occurs among underclassmen who may wish for positions ordinarily held by junior and seniors.
"A portion of those dissatisfied consisted of unorganized students who seem to have greater difficulty in making themselves known. Some felt that organized groups, especially the Greeks, were unfair."
Purpose: Not Vocational, Half Declare
Concerning the objectives of a university education, primary emphasis was placed on purposes other than vocational by 48 per cent of the students. Around 37 per cent placed emphasis on making a living and 15 per cent emphasized both the cultural and economic advantages of university training.
"A large portion of those students opposing the purely vocational aspects of training stressed the value of making contacts with fellow students for exchange of ideas. Many felt that the K.U. classroom does not meet or satisfy their desires. They stressed a need for freer circulation of such ideas that the various students may have within the classroom."
"A number of students placed emphasis on a broader program to enable students to better evaluate ideas. Negro students believed that their training would provide vocational opportunity for them, but discrimination in activities, they add, has caused them to miss many of the values of university life. Women, especially, stressed the value of social contacts.
"Most of those indicating a stress on the vocational aspects of training were veterans who desire accelerated programs so they may obtain jobs. This is particularly true of married veterans. Students in professional schools desire training for a job, but many want a cultural education as well.
"Additional suggestions volunteered by those interviewed were!
"More all-school dances, provision for summer employment to gain experience in a chosen vocation, pre-enrollment, more faculty dinners, more informal faculty-student discussions, Negro participation in athletics, and separate classes for veterans.
Rock Chalk
By MARILYN STEINERT
One of the smarter members. Confusion ran havoc in Kansas City the night of the K.U.-Oklahoma Aggie game. Especially for Dick Scovel, DTD. Dick noticed everybody was selling tickets and he got so excited he sold his own, and spent the evening by himself. Dick still pretends to wonder how he came back with more money than he started out with.
Guess who? Did he do something to irritate the pledges or did he go to sleep in the barber's chair? No one seems to know exactly just how Sim Myers, Sigma Nu, got his hair cut. At any rate, "Commanche" as he is now called, gave his Theta buddy, Ginny Tolle, permission to break their date upon seeing his scalping.
Reunion. While driving around in Kansas City, Bill Sharp, Phi Gam, and date Alice Shankland, Chi O, with Rudolph Sandberg, Phi Gam, and Madelon McClure, Chi O, were picked up for speeding in the Brookside vicinity. Unmalicious as their crime was, they found themselves entering the police station.
But they felt it wasn't so bad after all; in fact, they got to feeling quite at home. Before the judge, also on the same charge were Andy Andrees, Dick Shields, and Tuffy Hinshaw, Phi Gams, plus the wives of the latter two.
Are you sure? Upon being asked to give a health poem Connie Cloughley, Chi O, gave forth with this little ditty:
Don't ever have an appendectomy.
Ode to an Appendix Don't know
it leaves a scar on your ab-
domeny
You can never be a burlesque queen.
Because your scar will be a
shrinker.
lking.
Ben McKenny, SAE wafer, got hysteries so trifurcantly that he just barely made it into the kitchen to drop the dishes he was carrying.
Overheard. Some Hill character, slightly potted, exclaimed at the big game, "All people over nine feet tall have to play on their hands and knees!"
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted Friday
Jacquetta Shaw, 1145 Louisiana.
Barbara G. Johnson, 1246 Oread.
Marguerite E. Adams, Sunflower.
Dismissed Fridav
Dishussed Friday
Forrest Nelson, 308 West 16th.
Doris Kenton, 1238 Mississippi.
George Matson, 1137 Connecticut.
Donald H. Dorge, Pt 6.
Leonard Hartigan, 1408 Tennessee.
Robert Eugene Crawford, Carruth hall.
rd Hartigan, 1408 Tennessee
Admitted Saturday
Dismissed Saturday Lillian Simmons, 1247 Kentucky. Floyd Tony Vetch, 1301 West Campus.
Richard W. Sevier, 1100 Indiana.
Catherine Minor Miller, 1731 Kentucky.
John W. Parrott, 1100 Indiana.
Achilles V. Wheat, 1901 West Campus.
Nelle Smallwood, Corbin hall.
Catherine Osgood, 1238 Mississippi
Marguerite Adams, Sunflower.
Robert Westmacott, Pt 6.
Marian Minor, 1045 West Hills.
Robert Fleming, Lecompton.
Admitted Sunday.
Dismissed Sunday
Donald Gordon, 1416 Tennessee.
Claudia Baldwin, 1247 Ohio.
Kansas Yields Fossils, Hibbard Tells Geology Club
Manchurian Industry Is Stripped By Russians To End Competition
Digging for fossils in southwestern Kansas is worthwhile, according to Dr. Claude Hibbard, curator of vertebrate paleontology, who spoke to members of the geology club last week.
Dr. Hibbard said that this section of the state is very rich in fossils, and he mentioned that 84 vertebrates have been found there. After explaining the geological formations of the section, he showed slides of various localities in which he and others from the University have collected fossils.
By REYNOLDS PACKARD
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Changchun. (UP)—Russia appears to want Manchuria, once a great industrial center and arsenal, reduced to a weak state which cannot be a threat to Siberia.
The Russians are letting the giant industrial machine built by the Jap nese during their 14 years of control fall to bits like a piece of wormy wood
This seems to be a fulfillment to the Russian desire not to have a highly developed industrial state on the southern borders of Siberia.
During the months I have been in Manchuria I haven't seen one bit of evidence that Russia is trying to reconstruct Manchuria, even for her own interests.
On the contrary, I have noted many indications that Russia is continuing to strip these parts of heavy machinery, generators, and hydraulic equipment.
The Russians' interest in Manchuria, so far as I have been able to judge from what I've seen, is stripping this area of heavy machinery and sending it to Siberia for newly created industrial areas there, like that at Chita.
I have seen Soviet soldiers with tommyguns at both Mukden and Changchun prevent Chinese repair experts from entering the looted and smashed factories which the Chinese municipal authorities wanted reopened. The Chinese authorities have only nominal power.
All Japanese soldiers in this area are authoritatively reported to have been sent into Siberia, probably to Chita as factory workers.
Industrial life has been suspended throughout Manchuria. The Russians are making no effort to revive it, and the Chinese are not able in most cases to enter the plants and establishments to carry out a reconstruction program.
It was suggested in some quarters that the Russians would like to set up a weak buffer state in Manchuria, while turning their interests to Europe and the Middle East.
Chinese quarters here point out that during the Japanese occupation of Manchuria, the Russians were called to concentrate hundreds of thousands of troops in a military equipment in Siberia against the threat raised by the Japanese.
This was suggested especially because of the presence of U.S. marines in northern China, as close to Manchuria as Ching Wang Tao, only 14 miles from the great wall along the gulf of Liaotung.
Such a settlement would enable Russia to transfer some of her Siberian troops westward.
The American marines were cited by the Russians in almost every conversation I've had with them as the reason why Soviet troops remain in Manchuria.
Mrs. Praeger Receives Award For Husband's Action
Mrs. Verda Ames Praeger, college senior, received the Distinguished Service Cross posthumously for her husband Maj. R. B. Praeger in a ceremony at Ft. Riley last week.
Maj. Praeger was credited with keeping alive the spirit of resistance in northern Luzon after the Philippines had surrendered to the Japanese.
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25,1946
MARCH 25.1946
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
great
at be a
Jap
woo
lose to only along
enable er Si-
cited by con- as the main in
ward
college
issigned
or her
in a
k.
with
stance
Phil-
Jap-
Socially Speaking
Pi Phi Initiates
Pi Beta Phi has announced the initiation of Edith Stoddard, honor citate; Celeste Beesley, Jo Ann worth, Elaine Walker, Sue Newer, Rose Margaret Lawler, Eliz-Priest, Barbara Hume, Sally Ruth Granger, and Mary Alice
Sigma Nu Gives Buffet
Sigma Nu entertained the members of Delta Gamma at a buffet supper at the Sigma Nu chapter house Thursday night.
Alpha Delt's Elect
Alpha Delta Pi recently elected the following officers: Marjorie Shryock, president; Joan Schinding, vice-president; Marylyn Smith, recording secretary; Teresa Norton, corresponding secretary and reporter; Mary Lois Rice, treasurer; Laurilla Cox, chaplain; Jeanne Cooper, guard; and Constance Markley, member at large.
City Pan-Hell Council Luncheon
OFFICIAL BULLETIN March 25, 1946
City Pan-Hell Council Luncheon The city Pan-Hellenic council held a luncheon meeting. Saturday at the Hearth.
June and summer school graduates call K.U. 32 or come to the Jay-hawker Magazine office in the subbasement of the Union for senior picture appointments. The photographer will be here until Wednesday.
The Engineering Council has closed Saturday to student activities not already approved. The Engineers Hobnail Hop will be March 30.
The Jayhawk Veterans will meet at 7 p.m., Thursday, room 426, Lindsey hall. Constitutional amendment will be voted on.
Theta Epsilon will hold pledging services at 8:45 pm tomorrow.
"The Cultural Lag" will be the subject of the Western Civilization forum to be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, in the Little theater in Green hall.
The P.S.G.L. senate will meet at 10 p.m. tomorrow at Battenfeld hall. Attendance is required.
Refresher Course Offered
The Student council regular Tuesday evening meeting will not be held.
A refresher course in internal medicine, psychiatry, and dermatology will bring more than 50 doctors to the University of Kansas Hospitals in Kansas City next week. Arranged in cooperation with the State Board of Health and the Kansas Medical Society, the refresher course is one of a series designed both for doctors returning from military service and for those who have remained in active practice.
Boy with Horn Sees Boy with Band And Thus the 'Skyliners' Were Born
"It's funny how a dance band starts. First, you find somebody who can play, and he knows somebody else, and then that guy knows somebody, and pretty soon, you got a lot of fellows, and then maybe some talent."
The Skyliners, KU's new dance band started this way, according to its leader, Lynn Craig. Three weeks ago Craig "banded" 11 veterans together for a dance band and tonight will make the first public appearance at the Midweek dance in the Union.
"The Skyliners play both hot and sweet, special arrangements, and ballads—we got everything. Our trombone player was with Jack Tea-
garden's outfit at one time. Most of the fellows played in army and navy bands during the war," the maestro explained.
So far, the outfit is equipped with two vocalists, two arrangers, a booking agent, a playing job the Merry Mansion, some future work at Kansas City and Topeka, and two days out of the week for hard practice.
The Skyliners play the following instruments: Andrew Murray, James Holyfield, Robert Carson, and Buddy Ritchie, saxophone; Jack Mohler, trombone; James Sellards, Carl Metz, Charles O'Conner, trumpet; Joseph Langworthy, bass fiddle; Merrill Jones, piano; and Lynr Craig, drums.
Tri Delta Is K.U.'s Newest Sorority
A. R. HUNTINGTON
ELIZABETH MALLONEE
The Pansy breakfast, during which members who have announced their engagements during the school year are honored, will be one of the traditions adopted by Delta Delta Delta when it is installed May 3, 4, and 5.
Tri Delta is the newest addition to the Pan-Hellenic council and was colonized in October. The women
who will be initiated this spring will become charter members of the new chapter.
The sorority was founded at Boston university in 1888. Emblems are the pansy, pine tree, and pearl, and the colors are silver, gold, and blue. The Tri Delta pin is three stars within a gold crescent.
Chapter members are living at 1941 Massachusetts street, and will move to their own home, 1115 Louisiana street, next fall.
Active members are Sally Blake, Barbara Magill, Patricia Worral, Phyllis Jack Warren, and Catherine Osgood.
Officers are Elizabeth Mallonee pledge president; Sally Blake, pledge trainer; Barbara Magill, secretary; Norma Jean Schneider, pledge treasurer; Helen Dietzel, pledge rush chairman; and Emily Berry, pledge social chairman.
Other pledges are Mary Eileen O'Brien, Norma Sue Callaway, Euince Carlson, Marjorie Scidmore, Patricia Dye, Mary Alice Martin, Mary Ann Sawyer, Bonnie Benkleman, Barbara Meyer, Jean McIntire, Margaret Joan Manners, Beverly Cubbage, Joyce Wornom, Shirley Grigsby, Louise McIntire, Pauline Mankin, Dorothy Stephenson, and Mary Klooz.
Teachers Bureau Appoints
The Teachers Appointment Bureau has announced the following appointments: Miss Maude Arnett, 16, who will teach mathematics in Greenville college, Greenville, Ill., and Lawrence Spalsbury, 35, who will return to Norton High school as instrumental instructor.
A flapper is painted in front And nobody's home upstairs. A house is painted with DEVOE All over, from the top down,and Now the upstairs is rented out.
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Balloting and pictures of candidates in Hall of Marvin. Tickets on sale in Marvin Hall and Business Office.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 25,1946
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
Charlie Black has added more laurels to his collection this year as a result of his stellar playing with the Jayhawkers. The "Hawk" has been named to the second team All-America in the Sporting News. Charlie already had been named to True magazine's third team All-America, and had been selected to play in the East-West All-Star game in Madison Square garden Saturday night.
Big Charlie is the second basketball player in Jayhawker court history to be selected on All-America teams two years. Howard "Rope" singleman was All-American in 1940 and 1941.
Black was named to the Sporting News' first team in 1942. He served three years in the army air corps and came back to school last fall to lead the Jayhawkers to the Big Six court championship.
Ray Evans gained honorable mention on the Sporting News' All-America list. This is a fine tribute to a great player because Ray enrolled in the second semester and played in only five games for the Lov Hawkers.
Evans was an All-American guard in 1943 in basketball, and also made the third team Associated Press All-American football team the same year at a halfback position.
Evans starred for the Second Air Force Superbombers the past two years in football, and he is expected to be one of the big guns in Coach George Sauer's T-tack next fall.
Ray became the third football player in modern gridiron history to complete over 100 passes in one season when he tossed 103 into the arms of his receivers in 1943.
Black and Evans must be ranked high on the list of all-time Jayawaker greats in anyone's mind.
Many persons have called Black the greatest basketball player ever to don a Jayhawker uniform. There probably are few on the K.U. campus who would argue about the action watching the "Hawk" in action this year.
Evans has been called the greatest all-around athlete ever to hit the campus, And, Ray's admirers are not all former Jay Hawkers or Kansas fans. In 1943 the Jayhawkers played T.C.U. in Ft. Worth, and the Texans swamped Kansas. But Flem Hall, sports editor of the Star-Telegram, said the next day that Evans put on the greatest passing exhibition seen in those parts since the days of Sammy Baugh and Davey O'Brien. No finer tribute could have been evaded Evans.
A Cappella Choir Will Give Concert
The A Cappella choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will appear in Hoch auditorium at 9 p.m. Wednesday, in the only home concert this year.
The concert, open to the public,
presents a wide variety of numbers,
negro spirituals, white spirituals,
russian dance songs, present day
numbers, and music of the 16th and
17th century will be sung.
Tennis Candidates Will Meet In Robinson Gym Tonight
An additional call for tennis candidates was issued by the coach today, the second meeting of all the candidates when they took overnight in 202. Robinson gymnasium
About 40 men have reported, and several more are expected to report to the new coach this week.
13 Students Receive Degrees in Business
Thirteen students received Bachelor of Science degrees in business in February, F. T. Stockton, dean of school of Business, announced today.
Frances Crisp, Richard Dawes,
William Everitt, John K. Fisher,
Clayton Harbur, Jean Jones, Stanley
Lind, Dell Love, Maria Mitchell,
Germain Morgan, Charles Peters,
Kenneth Ray, and Marie Tompkins.
Intramural Managers Will Meet Tonight
Intramural team managers will meet at 6:45 tonight in 203 Robinson to hold drawings for heats in the intramural track meet which starts Wednesday.
Preliminaries will be run off at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, and semifinals for the dash and hurdle events will be run Thursday afternoon if necessary.
Two field events will be held each afternoon. Discuss and pole vault events will be held Wednesday, javelin and broad jump Thursday, and shot put and high jump Friday.
Three Undefeated Teams Enter Volleyball Tourney
Three undefeated teams, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Apsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, will enter the fifth round of the volleyball tournament play tonight in Robinson gym. Sigma Chi will meet Phi Gamma Delta at 7 p.m., Sigma Alpha Epsilon plays alpha Tau Omega at 7 p.m., and Phi Kappa Psi will paint with Beta Theta Pi.
Other games include Phi Delta Theta vs. Nu Sigma Nu at 9 p.m., Kappa Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu at 8 p.m., and Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa Alpha at 9 p.m.
Six IM Deck Tennis Games Tonight
Women's intramural deck tennis games scheduled tonight are:
7:30- I.W.W. vs. Corbin hall,
and Alpha Delta Pi vs. Locksley.
o. 15—Miller hall vs. the Independents, and Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Tipperary hall.
9—Delta Gamma vs. Gamma Phi Beta, and Chi Omega vs. Alpha Omicron Pl.
Moorhead Will Speak To Sigma Delta Chi, University Club
William B. Moorhead, ace police reporter of the Kansas City Star for 33 years, will be the speaker at meetings of Sigma Delta Chi and the University club Wednesday, chairmen of those organizations announced today.
Mr. Moorhead will speak at the iniition meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union. Initiates will be Charles Roos, College senior; Loren King, College junior; LeMoyne Frederick, College senior; and Jack Werts, College junior.
At a special lecture of the University club at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the clubrooms at $100\frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts street, Mr. Moorhead will discuss criminals, juvenile delinquency, and police methods. This meeting is open to the public, Elmer F. Beth, lecture chairman, said.
One-thousand students, including veterans, have registered with the Guidance bureau since it was first organized at K.U. in August 1944.
LOST—At Union cafeteria Tuesday,
blue overcoat. Vaughn label. Reward!
Call Deane Fostlethwaite.
234 -27-
THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH
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STOP at the Courthouse Lunch for good food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the courthouse.
LOST—Blue leather check book containing money and activity book between Cottage and Dyche museum. Reward. Please return to Kansan office. -27-
LOST - White evening cape with John Taylor label at Bitter Bird dance Saturday night. Call Ruth Granger. 415. -1-
LOST-Parker "51" black with gold crown on it. Lost Tuesday downtown. Reward. Urgent. Call Pat Sonnenberg, phone 257.
-1-WANT TO BUY AN AIRPLANE? Taylororce, only 400 total hours, beautiful and in tip-top condition. Must sell at a sacrifice. Call 2830R after 6 p.m. Charles J. Brown. -27-STUDENT'S WIFE wants typing and sewing to do. 720 Arkansas St. Phone 1596W. -27-
LOST—In an afternoon chemistry class or algebra class, a blue and gold Eversharp pencil with name engraved on the side. Please call 1700. Bob Templer.
LOST-Black and white silk scarf with roses, Thursday on campus. Anxious to recover. Reward. Call 415, ask for Courtney Cowgill. -25- FOR SALE—Underwood Portable typewriter in excellent condition. 625 Rhode Island. -25-
TUX FOR SALE—Finesse Pre-War English wool. See at Rogers Cleaners.
-26-
LOST—Gold and black Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen. Has initials L.N.S. S1-i C Reward. Call 3353, Lawrence Namon Smith. -26-LOST—On campus, Parker 51 eversharp, green bottom and gold top. Would appreciate it if finder would call 1967-Odd William. -26-LOST—Dean Swarthout's A Cappella Book. Mismail Sunday after vespers in Hoch. Finder please return to Fine Arts office or call Arleene Nickels, secretary, 1239-W.
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BURMA
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I 25,1946
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, March 26, 1946
43rd Year No. 108
Lawrence. Kansas
DAY
9
SH
SAYS
"NO!
ALLYSON
kes
TY
sday
DANCE
CYCLDE
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NEW
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BY CYDE
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News ... 11 the World
Tell UNO About Iran U.S., Britain Insist
Tehran. (UP)—American and British sources reported today that the Russians had been drilling for oil in the occupation area of Northern Iran which they now have begun evacuating.
BULLETIN
New York. (UP) — The United States and Great Britain today vigorously opposed a Soviet Union motion to remove the Iranian case from the United Nations security council, and insisted that any agreement for removal of Russian troops be reported in full to the council.
Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, who came here to conduct the American side of the debate, snapped back at once;
The debate over Iran started immediately after Soviet Ambassador Andrei A. Gromyko officially notified the 11-nation council that a Soviet-Iranian agreement had been reached.
Sir Alexander Cadogan, the British representative, strongly supported Byrnes, and insisted that "complete details" he submitted.
"If there has been an agreement we certainly want to hear that fact from the Iranian government. We must give Iran a chance to say if an agreement has been reached."
"I if an agreement has been reached, both parties should be happy to come before the council," he said.
Cadogan warned that the council must be fully acquainted with the text of the agreement because it was reached while Soviet troops were on Iranian soil. The British say the council must be assured beyond any doubt that the agreement was not extracted from Iran by duress.
(By United Press)
GM Recalls Workers; CIO Convention Split
The first pay checks in four months were in sight today for 175,000 CIO employees of General Motors when the corporation began recalling its workers, although several local plant issues have not yet been settled.
In Atlantic City, the CIO United Automobile Workers convention was split into two camps in the bitter union presidential race between R. J. Thomas, UAW president, and Walter P. Reuther, vice-president. Reuther conducted the General Motors strike.
Washington, (UP) — The senate military affairs committee deadlocked today on a proposed six-weeks extension of the draft.
Chungking, (UP)—The Red army has begun a full-scale withdrawal from Manchuria, in keeping with a promise to have the last Russian soldier out by April 30, the Chinese government announced today.
Red Army Leaving Manchuria, China Says
Paris. (UP)—France today agreed to hold up temporarily her demand for United Nations security council action on Spain but called for immediate cessation of all trade with Spain and withdrawal of ambassadors from Madrid.
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—Kansas City went to the poll today in its biennial city election, with fragments of the old T. J. Pendergast Democratic organization staging their biggest drive since being swept out of office six years ago.
21 Faculty Members Will Supervise New Sunnyside Units
Your professor may be your housemother if you choose to live in one of the Sunnyside housing units. Supervision of the 21 units will be offered as housing inducements to prospective University faculty members, Irvin Youngberg, director of housing, said today.
The Sunnyside housing units to be constructed south of the University by the Federal Public Housing Authority will accommodate about 900 unmarried students, Mr. Youngberg estimated. Supervision of these 900 students will be the problem of 21 persons.
"These supervisory jobs will be offered to faculty members as a way of beating the housing shortage in Lawrence. The teaching loads of nearly all departments will not be able to stand the expected increase of students without an increase of faculty and those new staff members must have someplace to live," he explained.
Residents will be able to swap war experiences with all their neighbors but possibly not with their supervisors because the supervisory positions are the only ones that may be filled with non-veterans.
Mr. Youngberg has received three applications for positions as supervisors from faculty members who are now teaching but are not housed.
Sunnyside Surveying Nearly Completed
The apartment units will consist of a living room and kitchen downstairs and a bedroom upstairs. The kitchen will be converted into a study room with study tables, since no cooking will be allowed. Four students will be assigned to each bedroom which will be furnished with two doubledeck beds.
Surveying was nearly completed today for the Sunnyside addition south of the center of the campus, where 110 demountable housing units will be erected for veteran students this summer.
this summer. The Federal Public Library authorities in Ft. Worth have approved the layout drawn up by Prof. George M. Beal, in which the 21 buildings will conform to the contour of the hillside in a graceful curve from east to west.
Two service roads will be constructed in this area, and buildings will be erected in four rows, so arranged that the rears of the buildings face the service roads.
to test.
"Everything is being done to insure a beautiful and practical setting for Sunnyside" Professor Beal declared. All of the trees already located on the site will be preserved, he said.
face the units, formerly part of a Federal Public Housing area near the Boeing and Cessna aircraft plants in Wichita, will be shipped to Lawrence after facilities for taking public utilities to the site have been provided.
Textbook requirements were appraised so no last minute changes in books will be necessary next year, at a meeting of the department heads in Frank Strong auditorium yesterday, the chancellor's office announced today.
Department Heads Discuss Textbooks
provided.
The surveying being completed will determine the topography of the area. ___
French Club Sees *34*
French club was to meet at 4:30 this afternoon in Fraser theater to see movies picturing French life and countryside. All French club meetings are public.
French Club Sees Movies
nounced today. Plans were made for better utilization of classroom space for the increased enrollment next year.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
DR. KNUTSEN
WAIT
STUDENT
PHYSICAL EX.
FOLLOW
ARROW
D. DAILY KANSAN
“Aren't you in the wrong line?”
Mexico City. (UP) — President Avila Camacho today declared April 12 a national holiday in commemoration of the first anniversary of the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Bunnel Appoints Nine Senior Committees
Senior class committee appointments have been made Keith Bunnel, class president, announced today.
They are as follows: invitations—Marjorie Free, Ann Redding, Jack Nichols; class gift—Robert Lee, Donald Cochran, and Sheila Stryker; class breakfast—Patricia Creel, Betty Whitney, Robert Spencer, and Josephine Beverley; publicity—Mary Morrill, Orville Roberts, and Richard F. Nelson; cap and gown—Guy Ashcraft and Marjorie Boyle; class prophecy—Betty Jo O'Neal, Eugenia Hepworth, and Elizabeth Beach; reception and dance—Mariette Bennett, Barbara Barcroft, and Jane Priest; class history—Emily Hollis, Clyde Jacobs, and Betty Ball; alumni membership—Wendell Nickell, Barbara Sherrard, and Barbara Prier.
The queen will be presented at the semi-formal dance by J. O. Jones, dean of the School of Engineering, Johnny Coon's orchestra will furnish the music. The舞 will be held in the Military Science building Saturday, 9 to 12 p.m.
Balloting Begins For Hobnail Queen
Engineers can now cast their votes for one of the 14 candidates for Hobnail Queen. Their pictures are on display in Marvin hall, and votes will be accepted until the Hop, Saturday night.
The candidates are Barbara Vanderpool, Alpha Chi Omega; Ruth Green, Miller hall; Doris Kingsbury, Sigma Kappa; Martha Keplinger, Piate Beta Phi; Betty Ratzlaff, Harman co-op; Barbara Neely, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alberta Cornwell, Delta Gamma; Constance Cloughley, II Omega; Joan Joseph, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Neel, Alpha Delta Pi; Lola Brani, Gamma Phi Beta; Barbara Esmond, Margery Stubbs, and Willa Wolfe, all of Corbin hall.
'China Like U.S. After Revolution'
Relations between America and Russia serve as a "fever chart" to indicate the condition of Chinese politics, Owen Lattimore, former political adviser to Chiang Kai-Shek, asserted in the final lecture of the University lecture series in Hoch auditorium last night.
He compared China's position now with that of the United States after the Revolutionary war.
"We can look for politics which originate in China and are not injected into China by America, Russia, or any other outside agent," he contended. "But clean, free, political factors in China cannot exist without understanding between Russia and America."
"You will get a leveling off of the political situation in China if the Russian and American relations can be leveled off at the United Nation Organization conference in New York," Mr. Lattimore stated, "However, if there is bad feeling between America and Russia, there is a temptation to the Chinese in their own domestic policies to try to get Russian assistance for one side and American assistance for the other."
Independents To Consider Merger Plans Thursday
"It is to our advantage that China be strong," Mr. Lattimore remarked, "built up from her potential stature to an actual status as a great power."
Three plans for merging the I.S.A. and the Independents organization will be presented at a joint meeting at 7.30 p.m. Thursday in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union, according to Lorraine Carpenter, I.S.A. president.
George Yeekel and Paul Briley were sworn in as senior and junior representatives respectively at an IS.A. meeting last night.
Miss Veta Lear, assistant to the dean of the College, is helping the I.S.A. to organize a bridge tournament to begin the first week in April, Miss Carpenter said.
Visits Engineering
Prof. H. W. Risteen, Michigan School of Mines and Technology, is visiting the engineering department.
Groups To Back Bookstore With $33,000 Fund
The plans will be presented this week to a special Council meeting and to Chancellor Deane W. Malett, who will take them to the board of regents for final consideration.
The student book store will be incorporated into the charter of the Memorial Union corporation and be backed by approximately $33,000, according to the final plans which are being completed by the AllStudent Council book store committee.
The proposals include financing the store by the transfer of approximately $10,000 from the W.E.C. book exchange (pending approval of the Council), approximately $3,000 from the University activity reserve fund, $10,000 from the Union reserve fund, another $10,000 which may be advanced by the University each semester as a backlog to be paid back immediately, Wendell Nickell, committee chairman, stated last night in an emergency meeting of the Union Operating board.
Unhorn Operating If the plans are approved by the regents, a full-time manager will be hired immediately and books for the fall semester will be ordered. Nickell added.
Located in the basement of the Union building, the bookstore will be operated as a non-profit organization and some form of rebate will be given student buyers.
Queen Pictures Due
Pictures of queen candidates for the 21st Kansas relays, are to be submitted by women's organized houses by noon tomorrow. The pictures with names written separately may be given to the relay committee in Robinson gymnasium, Charles Elliott, senior relay manager, said today.
Women's Deck Tennis Semi-Finals Thursday
Pairings for the semi-finals at 7:30 p.m. Thursday will be Sigma Kappa vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Delta Gamma vs. the winner of the Locksey-Alpha Delt game.
Sigma Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Delta Gamma are division champions, and Alpha Delta FI and Locksley hall are tied in their division in the women's intramural deck tennis tournament.
Locksley and Alpha Delta will play for the division championship and the right to enter the semi-finals at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Three musical instruments, valued at $000, were stolen from a practice room in Hoch auditorium, it was revealed today.
In last night's games, LW.W. beat Corbin hall 34-30; Kappa Kappa Gamma rumored Tiptierary hall 49-11; Locksley hall beat Alpha Delta Fi 46-15; Delta Gamma defeated Gamma Phi Beta 39-18; Alpha Omicron Pi beat Chi Omega 29-21; Miller hall won 39-27 over the Independents.
Instruments Taken From Practice Room
Police in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Oklahoma as well as music dealers in these states have been notified of the loss and are on the alert for any person attempting to sell the instruments.
seh the instruments were a Selmer oboe, a Selmer English horn and a Buffet clarinet.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy, scatcled showers and cooler east today. Generally fair, cooler east tonight. Low near 32 west to 40 east. Wednesday fair and warmer.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 26.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Mail subscription: $3 a semester. $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). $3 published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school week. Saturdays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class master Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor REBEKCA VALLEYT
Editing Editor WILLIAM HAGE
Makeup Editor WILLIAM HAGE
Petegraph Editors ANDERDON, CHARLES RO
ANDERSON, CHARLES BOO'S
News Editor        BILLIE MARIE BILL SIMS
Sports Editor       BILL SIMS
Society Editor      CATHERINE 05000
photography Editor  DIXIE GILLLANL
Artist Editor      THOMSON TRONSMON
Asst. Society Editor  MARTIN
Staff Cartoonist  RICHARD BELLER
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... MARY MOBRILLE
Editorial Associate
CHABLES ELLIOTT, LEMOYNE FREDERICK
BUSINESS STAFF
*Advertising Manager* ... ANNE SCOTT
*Asst. Adv. Manager* ... ELINOR THOMPSON
*Business Manager* ... NANCY TOLLSON
Rooms for Rent
President Truman's Jackson day statement, "My friends in Congress must choose now between legislating for the veterans and legislating for the real estate lobby," was prompted by a request of the national association of real estate boards for a 10 per cent ceiling price increase in apartment rents where it can be shown that there has been a marked operating cost increase.
This request, directed at the house banking and currency committee, is one more sign of pressure against the government's policy to prevent runaway inflation. Some groups also advocate lifting all rental ceilings.
If the increase is allowed, it no doubt will be reflected in Lawrence apartment rent although it is hard to see how they could so any higher
Although it is hard to determine violations without inspecting each apartment, the fact is well established that proprietors of some student rooming houses are not observing O.P.A. ceilings.
Three main factors are considered in determining a fair rental price—the number of rooms, the general condition including the size and furnishings of the rooms, and whether or not they have been rented previously.
The last factor is the one element that provides a loophole for many apartment owners. Present regulations state that the first rental rate shall be the ceiling for that apartment or room.
Because of the greatly increased demand, many home owners are renting apartments for the first time and so are able to set whatever price the market will stand. With the present high demand, some of those rates have reached exorbitant proportions.
Granted, there is another side. In many instances, Lawrence homes have experienced a great turn-over in ownership during the past few years. The new owners have paid highly inflated prices for them, with the result that they are demanding high apartment rents to secure a fair return on their investment.
The University housing bureau reports that many people of Lawrence have been very co-operative in providing rooms at reasonable rates, considering today's increased cost of living. It admits, however, that there are undoubtedly violations.
Students who do feel they are paying unreasonable rates for rooms have one immediate effective recourse. They may go to the housing bureau where some rooms at reasonable rates are still listed.
In fact, unreasonable rates can be forced down only if students are sufficiently interested in their own affairs to report suspected violations to the O.P.A. and check at the bureau for better rooms at lower prices.
There are very few empty apartments, and here again it is up to the individuals concerned to take corrective measures wherever rates are too high. However, as long as the present apartment shortage exists, renters are even more reluctant to report violations to the O.P.A. for fear of ending up without any apartment.
It is regrettable that there is no O.P.A. bureau in Lawrence. If it were only a matter of going downtown to report an offense, rents could probably be held more in line. But with the nearest office in Topeka, the O.P.A.'s influence is not felt so strongly.
It is hard to tell just what the condition will be next fall, but there is every indication that things will be looking up; rents will probably not rise unless a ceiling increase is allowed.
There is even a good chance that rates will decrease. The planned University housing project and additional Sunflower Village facilities are expected to accommodate whatever increase in enrollment there will be and should also result in bringing rental rates down.-LF.
News that American people will be forced to eat less wheat and fats was received with relief by freshman women who picked up 10 additional pounds in their first semester.
Shortly after he had set out to prove that Americans will donate to any "cause," a Memphis, Tenn., man collected $11 for the "Widow of the Unknown Soldier."
Dr. Gloyne To Give Piano Recital Sunday
Dr. Gloyne, who received his M.D. degree at the medical commencement held two weeks ago, is believed to be the first doctor of medicine to give a piano recital in Kansas City.
Dr. Howard Gloyne will present a piano recital at the All Souls Umiarian church in Kansas City at 4:00 p.m. Sunday.
While at the University, as an under-graduate, Dr. Gloyne studied piano with Dr. Carl A. Preyer, professor emeritus of piano.
He will play two of Dr. Preyer's compositions Sunday.
Annual Music Camp Begins June 24
The ninth annual Mid-Western Music camp, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, will open June 24 for six weeks. Russell L. Wiley, camp director, announced today.
"Although the camp is principally for high school musicians, we welcome participation by college students," Professor Wiley said.
Students are selected by their own schools to study at the camp. Included in the course are band, orchestra, choir, ensemble, theory, music appreciation, artist concerts, social activities, and recreation.
Rock Chalk
By JOAN HARRIS
They got along on a hoosestring Current Gamma Phi's and Sigma Nu's enjoyed everything about the wedding of Helen Pepperell and Bob Fairchild in Wichita last weekend—they hope their two alums can say the same.
I will take two. Joan Woodward, Pi Phi, was delegated to explain to members of Sigma Chi—seated at dinner—about tickets which were on sale to a dance. After her little oration Bud Eisenhower rose to ask if there were any questions the men would like to ask before they thanked Miss Woodward and let her go.
But I'm all right. In the midst of a party in a popular nook of K. C.'s union station, Ginny Larson, Chi O, and date, Dick Hodges, Sigma Nu, made a startling discovery.
After the reception a former GPB prexy, Dorothy Chapin Smith, carried the newlyweds' bag to the car and stood holding it while the Fairchilds were off and away in a shower of rice.
There was silence for a minute, and then Mike Windsor raised his hand. "Say," he said, "do you have a date for this thing?"
Said Dick, "You're from Kansas City, aren't you?"
"Your dad's a doctor, isn't he?" "Yes."
"Yes."
"You live in a big white house on
a corner, don't you?"
You can't win. George MacCarthy is one returned veteran who has received his share of attention since becoming a Jayhawker. One of his first campus excursions took him to a Corbin open house where an inmate scurried up to him, grinned coily, and said, "Come on, pretty boy, let's dance."
“Well, then—we’re third cousins!”
His ego was considerably deflated a day later when a Chi O in Brick's pointed his profile out to her sorcery sisters and screeched, "He looks just like that little skunk in the Walt Disney pictures."
Six musical numbers have been contracted for the University Concert course in 1946-1947 Dean D. M Swarthout, manager, announced today.
Musicians Named For'46-'47 Concerts
Oct. 28: Marcel Dupre, Paris organist in a joint recital with his daughter, Marguerite Dupre, pianist.
Nov. 11: The Icelandic Singers,
The course includes:
Feb. 13: The Metropolitan Ensemble: Jarmela Novotna, soprano; Herta Glaz, contralto; Raoul Jobin tenor; and Martial Singher, bass.
Jan. 13: Isaac Stern. violinist.
March 10: Leon Fleisher, seventeen-year-old pianist.
During February, 92,563 meals were served in the Union building. Miss Hermina Zipple, director, announced today.
May 5: Gladys Swartnout, soprano.
Union Serves 92,563
NO AFTERNOON
LET-DOUN LHEN
YOU DRINK
PLENTY OF MILK
The time for the women's intramural swimming meet has been changed to 7:30 tonight. Tonight's contestants have been chosen from the top eight winners in the two preliminaries last week. The entries are:
Relay - Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega, and Alpha Omicron Pi.
Coed Swim Meet At 7:30 Tonight
Breast stroke (for form)—Dinmore, I.W.W.; B. Varner, Phi Pi; Lippelmann, Locksley hall; Ackerman, Alpha Chi; Junod, Independents; McEwen, Kappa; Gunsolly, Kappa; and Sanden, DG.
Free style tie (two lengths)—Garvey, DG; Kalin, Sleep Hollow; Crawford, Independents; Junod. Independents; McEwen, Kappa; O'Leary, Theta; Betlach, DG; Connor, I.W.W;
Diving- Keplinger, Pi Phi; Whre,
Pi Phi; Nevin, Pi Phi; Curtis, Chi
Omega; Crawford, Independents;
McGrew, Kappa; Little, Kappa;
Faulders, Theta.
Back stroke (two lengths)—O'Leary, Theta; Lenski, Tippierary hall; McEwen, Kappa; Garvey, DG; Tomlinson, Theta; Billings, Pi Phi; McGeorge, Chi Omega; Longenecker, Pi Phi.
Side stroke race (two lengths)—Junod, Independents; Kalyn, Sleepy Hollow; Betailch, DG; Dinsmore, I.W.W.; M. Varner, Pi Phi; Nevin, Pi Phi; Billings, Pi Phi; Faulders, Theta.
Crawl (for form)—Walker, Pi Phi; Ackerman, Alpha Chi; Chubb, Pi Phi; White, Pi Phi; Tomlinson, Theta; Doane, Theta; O'Leary, Theta; Arnold, Kappa.
Breast stroke (two lengths)—Crawford, Independents; Rice, Gunsoilly, Kappa; Dinsmore, I.W.W.; Nevin, Pi Phi; Anderson, ADP; Lippelmann, Locksley hall; Hodgson, Kappa.
Free style race (50 yards)—Garvey, DG; Betlach, DG; Billings, Phi; Lenski, Tipperary hall; Scott, Theta; Rios, DG; Kalin, Sleepy Hollow; Doane, Theta.
LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk & Ice Cream Co.
University Band Goes on Tour April 29
The 110-piece K.U. band will play concerts in three towns April 29. Traveling in three buses, the band will play to high school audiences in Iola, Chanute, and Coffeville.
The trips were revived this year after having been discontinued two years during the war.
Russell L. Wiley, director, said that next year the band hopes to have a three or four day tour as well as several one-day trips.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
March 26,1946
June and summer school graduates call K.U. 32 or come to the Jayhawker magazine office in the Union sub-basement for senior picture appointments.
Jayhawk Veterans — Meeting 7 p.m. Thursday, room 426, Lindley. Constitutional amendment to be voted on. Please note change meeting date.
Theta Epsilon will hold pledges services at 6:45 tonight.
Special meeting of All - Student Council, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Union.
P. S.G.L. Senate will meet at 10 tonight, Battenfeld hall.
"The Cultural Lag" will be the subject of the Western Civilization forum at 7:30 tonight in the Little Theater, Green Hall.
Forensic League will meet at 8 tonight, Green Hall.
Tau Sigma tonight in two groups: light dancing group, 7:20; heavy dancing group at 8.
The Dawson Choir will rehearse at 7:15
tonight, room 131, Frank Strong.
Geology Study Completed
Under the supervision of Wallace Lee, of the State Geological survey, a study of the subsurface geology of the Forest City basin (in northeastern Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, and Nebraska) has been completed. Published maps and charts resulting from this study will aid exploratory drilling of oil and gas in this basin.
GIFTS For All Occasions Vickers Gift Shop 1023 Mass.
Old-Fashioned Box Supper & Dance
Box Supper Free Dancing Cake Walk Exciting Contest
V. F.W. HALL LION DEN 13th and Connecticut
Tomorrow, Mar. 27 8 P.M.
Call Mrs. Ted Cox, 2368J For Information
C.
BEWARE! IT'S MOTH SEASON
Don't Let This Happen To You
Try our moth-proofing service today. It will not lose its effectiveness through laundering or dry-cleaning.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
MARCH 26.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREEM
26, 1946
ETIN
gradu-
he Jay-
in the
ior pic-
ledg
be the illization Little
10 to-
Student Union.
Vallace survey, psychology of north-east and Pub-ulting laboratory basin.
Socially Speaking
Locksley Has Guests
Weekend guests at Locksley hall
re Maliran Lynn, Johnson; Doris
D.G.'s Celebrate Founder's Day
Juan and Louise Beck, Manhat-
t Sunday dinner guests included
bass Mallory, Joan Young, Hobart
krebham, Johnson, and Merle
Brenner, Junction City.
Delta Gamma celebrated Founder's Day Sunday. Dinner guests were Miss Harriet Witner, Miss Virginia Cochner, Miss Helen Hovey, Mrs. Pannie Heckner, Mrs. Guynelle Fieldier, Mrs. J. A. Lawes, Mrs. Charlene Slasson, all of Kansas City, Mo; Miss Robyn Ashby, Miss Beuah Morrison, Mrs. Elizabeth Burdick, Mrs. Betty McKenzie, Mrs.uth Warner, Mrs. Betty Mackie, Mrs. Helen Buhler, Mrs. Betty Luckens, rs. Carol Lee Hieber, Mrs. Mary Lou Penny, Mrs. Beverly Brown, Mrs. Marion McIntire, and Mrs. Lea Belle Lonnecker, all of Lawrence; Miss Audene Miller, Osawatonie; Mrs. Louise Grenawalt, Independence, Mo; Mrs. Jane Balt, Baltimore.
Miss Virginia Brand, Lawrence,
and Mrs. Arthur Black, Tulsa, province secretaries, were also present
* * *
Sigma Nu Guests
Phi Beta Pledges
Guests of Sigma Nu Friday were Mrs. Chester Werhan and Mrs. Charles Boyle, Bennington.
\* \* \*
Theta Initiates
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Robert Andrews, Victor Reinking, Robert Brenner, and Ryland Coe.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the initiation of Virginia Joseph, honor initiate, Martha Abel, Margaret Eberhardt, Joan Joseph, Shirley Leitch, Kathleen McBride, Mary Katherine Paige, Joan Fuckett, Ina Katherine Roderick, Dorothy Shields, Virginia Tolle, Patricia Tomlinson, Sally Winterscheidt, Mary Pat Yingling, and Patricia Zachman.
Miss Warner Speaks
Miss Lillyan Warner, of the Health Service, spoke to the Newcomers' club Thursday afternoon. Miss Warner told of her experiences in the United States Army as a physical therapist in the United States and in Europe. The club met at the home of Mrs. Fred S. Montgomery.
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Mrs. E. S. Gray, Mrs. J. D. Bradley, Mrs. C. M. Crosier, Mrs. Gordon Sabine, and Mrs. Howard Westman were in charge of the meeting.
--with GEORGE BRENT
LUCILLE WATSON
TELL ME
DOCTOR
How to Stay Out of the Hospital
NICK WILSON
.
By R. I. CANUTESON, M.D. (Director, University Health Service)
The human digestive system is normally an efficient and uncompaining mill, converting an astonishing variety of foods into body needs—new tissues, repair of old ones, active energy and reserve supplies of fats and sugars for future needs.
Normal function of this complex apparatus presupposes intake of reasonably adequate foods at more or less regular intervals. In addition, sufficient rest, freedom from worry and at least a minimum amount of physical exercise help keep the system in good order.
In spite of this relatively foolproof mechanism, complaints involving the digestive system are common in any age group and rank high as a cause for visits to the health service. Fortunately few of these complaints are serious if properly treated and because of the younger age group, chronic disturbances can be avoided by the simple process of regulation of food habits.
Commonest complaint is indigestion, listed in the hospital files as gastroenteritis. Starting with one or all of these symptoms—nausea, vomiting, pains or bowel disturbances—it may early simulate appendicitis.
Most serious disturbance is appendicitis. Because its onset and course are extremely variable diagnosis is not always easy. Starting much the same as common indigestion, pain is more prominent and persistent, and the pains later move to the lower right side of the abdomen. More often, it is associated with constipation.
Neglected, appendicitis is dangerous; diagnosed and treated early, recovery is rapid and assured. Common indigestion lasts from one to several days and rarely is dangerous.
In any stomach-ache, there is one cardinal rule. Do not take a laxative. If the pains persist for two or three hours or move to the region of the appendix, see your doctor. Don't try to cure your indigestion by forcing down more food; your stomach is begging for rest. And don't suffer all day and then call your doctor at night. Delay may be dangerous.
Epitaphs for the few people who die from appendicitis could read: I took a laxative or I procrastinated.
LOST—Gray Sheaffer pencil between 11th st. and campus last week.
Finder please leave at the Kansan office.
-28-
WANT ADS
FOR SALE- Ladies chiffon velvet dress, slack suit, formalms, pleated shirt, full length lamb lined coat, 2 dresses, above are size 10 and in excellent condition. Also man's tuxedo, skirt, full length lamb lined coat, 2 piece Pendleton suit all size 36. 1611 Tenn. Terrace. 1405W. -28-
LOST—Library book—Evolution Today and Yesterday by Newman. Lost or misplaced in Hoch auditorium. Please return to library as book is overdue. -28-
CARAMBA! - DIOS MIO! - these words appear on the silver bracelet lost about ten days ago in the recreational room in the Union--please return to Marge Vogel 860. Reward.
-28-
LOST—A brown Sheaffer pen, near Snow Hall or in the building, name engraved on gold band—Raguel J. Rios. Please call 768 or leave at the Kansan office. -28-
Young man's informal white evening coat. Size 38, price $6. Inquire 914 New Hampshire.
LOST-At Union cafeteria Tuesday,
blue overcoat. Vaughn label.
Reward! Call Deane Postlethwaite.
234. -27-
STOP at the Courthouse Lunch for good food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the courthouse.
LOST—Parker "51" black with gold crown on it. Lost Tuesday downtown. Reward. Urgent. Call Pat Sonnenberg, phone 257. -1-
WANT TO BUY AN AIRPLANE? Taylorcraft, only 400 total hours, beautiful and in tip-top condition. Must sell at a sacrifice. Call 28380 after 6 p.m. Charles J. Brown. -27-STUDENT'S WIFE wants typing and sewing to do. 720 Arkansas St. Phone 1596W. -27-
LOST—Blue leather check book containing money and activity book between Cottage and Dyche museum. Reward. Please return to Karen. 27-
LOST — White evening cape with
John Taylor label at Bitter Bird
dance Saturday night. Call Ruth
Granger. 415. -1-
TUX FOR SALE—Fineest Pre-War English wool. See at Rogers Cleaners. -26-
LOST—Gold and black Sheaffer lifetime fountain pen. Has initials LN.S. SI·c Reward. Call 3353, Lawrence Namon Smith. -26-
LOST—Dean Swarthout's A Cappella Grade Book. Mislaid Sunday after vespers in Hoch. Finder please return to Fine Arts office or call Arlene Nickels, secretary, 1239-W.
LOST- On campus, Parker 51 ever-
sharp, green bottom and gold top
Would appreciate it if finder would
call 1967-Odd William. ---26
FACE POWDER TABU by Dana
whatever...
Six fresh
Like the perfume that inspired it...a truly important new face powder. Lingers long and deliciously upon your skin to give it a flawless look. Called the face powder that "never quite leaves whatever it touches"...and for a good reason. Six fresh, new shades.
$175 (tax extra)
TABU
Dana TABU Dana
AT YOUR MOVIES
COSMETIC DEPT. Weaver's
Jayhawker
ENDS
SATURDAY
NOW
SEE HER Sensational BEST!
BARBARA
STANWYCK
BARBARA
STANWYCK
as 'Jess' in Warners'
"MY
REPUTATION"
WEDNESDAY ONLY
9:00 P.M.
On Our Stage MAXINE LINDLEY'S "Boogie Woogie Review"
6 TALENTED ACTS 6
SUNDAY — 5 DAYS
DEANNA DURBIN
FRANCHOT TONE
CHARLES LAUGHTON
"BECAUSE OF HIM"
NOW
Granada
PATEE
ENDS
TONIGHT
ENDS SATURDAY
2:30, 7 & 9
"Greenwich Village"
ROBERT WALKER · JUNE ALLYSON
in M-G-M's FUN-HIT!
"The Sailor Takes
A Wife"
The Stars of "Woman in the Window"
EDW. G. ROBINSON JOAN BENNETT
HE SAYS
"PLEASE"
SHE SAYS
"NO!"
LAZYLEGS LIVES ON "SCARLET STREET"
Wednesday 4 Days "I'M MORE OF A WOMAN THAN YOU'LL EVER GET!"
The red-hot saga of The Sweetheart of The Terrific Twentiest
Paramount presents
THE REVIEW
saga of the
Sweetheart
of The Terrific
Twenties!
Paramount presents
BETTY HUTTON
ARTURO DE CORDOVA
in INCENDIARY
BLONDE"
in Technicolor
with
CHARLES RUGGLES
BARRY FITZGERALD
ALBERT DEKNER
Directed by George Marshall
Owl Sat. & Sun. 1 wk
-ENDS TONITE-
VARSITY
ENDS TONITE
"THROW A SADDLE ON A STAR"
and
"BURMA VICTORY"
WED.
&
THURS.
Joan
Fontaine
George
Brent
IN HAL WALLIS'
PRODUCTION
"The Affairs
of SUSAN"
with
DENNIS O'KEEFE
Don DoFore • Rita Johnson
Walter Abel
Directed by WILLIAM A. SKITTER
A Paramount Picture.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By BILL SIMS
The major league baseball races start April 16, and eyes of all baseball fans are turned eagerly to training camp news. Every fan is trying to determine just how good a chance his favorite has to win the league bunting.
The return of so many pre-war stars has greatly complicated the work of the prognosticators. Practically every team in both leagues has had at least two or three stars return to the fold after war service. It is true that some have been more fortunate than others, but every club should be stronger.
**
The biggest question in the minds of owners, managers, and fans is whether these former greats can retain their pre-war ability. Has the layoff caused by the war hurt their playing? This question will not be answered until well after the season goes going.
***
The contests for the batting towns of the leagues should be the best in several years. It is a certainty that George Stirnweiss' winning mark of 309 in the American league last year will not come close to this year's high.
Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox, Joe DiMaggio of the New York Jankees, and Dick Wakefield of the Detroit Tigers probably will be the chief contenders for the American league title. Tommy Holmes of the Boston Braves, last year's National league champion, Pete Reiser of the Philadelphia Orioles.
Brooklyn Dodgers, and Stan Musial the St. Louis Cardinals appear to the best bets in the senior circuit.
I predict that Ted Williams will like American league honors and at Stan Musial will cop the Natal league crown. Williams may proach his former high of .406 in 41. If Musial strong, he
IM Table Tennis Games Today
Women's table tennis doubles games scheduled for today are Delta Gemma vs. Miller at 4:30 p.m., and Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Tipperary hall at 5 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Tipperary, Kappa Alpha Theta, Watkins hall, and Alpha Delta Pi won intramural table tennis doubles games last week.
Pi Beta Phil's three teams beat Sigma Kappa's; Chi Omega took one game out of two and a forfeit from the Independents; two Kappa teams won games, and a third won by forfeit; Tipparyar took two out of three games from Delta Gamma; Harmon forfeited to Kappa Alpha Theta; Corbin forfeited to the Alpha Delti's who lost two games out of three to Watkins; and Gamma Phi Beta forfeited to Watkins.
Plank Visits Campus
Maj.-Gen. Ewart G. Plank, f.s. '18 returned to the campus last week for a short visit before reporting to Fort Eustace, Virginia, where he will be in charge of a transportation school. General Plank was in charge of the advance sector communications in northern and western Europe during World War II.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted Monday
Thomas W. Collier, PT 10.
Roll Ginter, PT 8.
Virginia Powell, Miller Hall.
Louis W. Johnson, Sunflower.
Jean Cunningham 1345 West Campus.
Donald A. Summer, PT 9.
Leo S. Cottingham, 539 Tennessee.
Dorothy L. Feldkamp, 1339 West Campus.
Dismissed Monday
Vivian Rogers 1045 West Hills.
Jacquetta Shaw, 1145 Louisiana.
Charline Anderson, 11 East 11th.
should not have too much trouble annexing the title. But if he gets off to a slow start, Tommy Holmes may outhit him and take the championship.
Picket Line Around Kurland Is Tarheels' Chance for Title
New York. (UP)—The North Carolina local of the basket makers' "union" was all set today to throw a picket line around 7-foot Bob Kurland in an effort to prevent Oklahoma A. & M's gym dandies from winning the national basketball championship two years hand running.
However, they are sentimental favorites with the Garden regulars who watched them turn defeat into victory in a 60-57 overtime thriller against Ohio State in the eastern finals Saturday.
North Carolina's chances weren't too high for the title game tonight at Madison Square Garden and they were 8-point underdogs.
The fans apparently are banking upon the shooting artistry and the ball-stealing talents of the Tarheels to upset the Aggies.
The Oklahomans will be attempting to do what no other team has done—win the championship two years in a row. They took last year's title with a victory over New York university and went on to win a national mythical title by defeating DePaul, the winner of the 1945 invitational meet.
The Aggies, coached by Henry Iba, long one of the most brilliant defense strategists in the business, are given an excellent chance of running away with the championship game. They never were extended in any of their tournament tests.
Drive Organizer Named
Willis L. Tompkins, president of the class of '43, has been appointed field organizer for the World War II Memorial association. Tompkins, a naval lieutenant, was discharged March 22. He will meet heads of alumni associations around the country to acquaint them with the plans for the drive.
For a Pick-Me-Up
During Study Hours
See the "Food Man." He'll be at your door every night, Sunday through Thursday, with
SANDWICHES
CANDY
FRUIT and ROLLS MILK and COKES
K.U. FOOD SERVICE
GI Law Students Call 2984J
What You Have Been Waiting For!
AUDITION TONIGHT
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Military Science Bldg., 7:30
Members of All Organizations Are Cordially Invited
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OPEN EVERY NIGHT
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Orchestra on Wednesday and Saturday Nights Wednesday, Saturday Night Cover Charge, $1 a Person STEAKS CHICKEN DINNERS
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26,1946
University DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 27, 1946
43rd Year No. 109
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
News ... of the World
russian Arrested On Espionage Charge
a Portland, Ore. (UP) — Nicolai Gregorovich Redin, a 29-year-old Russian navy lieutenant was in jail today, charged with espionage "against the peace and dignity of the United States."
He was the first Russian to be crested on espionage charges since efore World War II.
Washington. (UP) — The United States and Britain today formally signed an agreement winding up Britain's lend-lease account for $650,000,000.
At a brief preliminary hearing he was accused of getting secret information about the U.S. naval destroyer tender Yellowstone from an unnamed person, with intent to transmit it to Soviet Russia.
Atlantic City. (UP)—Walter P. Reuther today was elected president of the United Automobile Workers union (CIO), defeating R. J. Thomas, who sought reelection.
Washington, (UP)—A Senate Banking subcommittee today approved the nomination of Cmdr. James K. Vardaman, Jr., President Truman's naval aide, to a 14-year term on the Federal Reserve board.
It terminated a history-making operation in which $26,000,000,000 in American goods crossed the Atlantic for the British war effort.
U.S.-Britain Settle Lend-Lease Account
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—Remnants of the old Pendergast machine failed today in their bid to regain control of the city hall here as the Citizens' party ticket swept William E. Kemp, their candidate for mayor, into office by an 11,859-vote majority.
New York. (UP)—Judge James W.
Barrett solemnly pronounced Charles
Poe and Marie Palmer man and wife.
for the British The agreement was signed for the United States by Acting Secretary of State Dean Acheson and for Britain by Ambassador Lord Halifax.
It was a simple, private ceremony. When it was over, a detective stepped up and led the bridegroom off to jail to begin a 5 to 10-year sentence for robbery.
Government May Halt Soft Coal Walkout
The bride went home.
Washington. (UP)—The government appeared to be stepping into the deadlocked soft coal negotiation today five days before the scheduled walkout of 400,000 miners.
Conciliator Douglas Byrd was admitted to a closed negotiating session for the first time. Byrd's activities fitted in with government officials' hopes that a way could be found to avert the strike.
Washington. (UP)—The war department today issued orders for the first 1,200 army wives and children to go to Europe. Sailings will start about the middle of April.
Their optimism, however, was shared by neither the mine operators nor President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers. Lewis cleared the way for a strike when he decided yesterday to terminate the union's present contract with the industry at midnight Sunday.
'Aspire Nobly, Adventure Daringly, Serve Humbly'
This is the first published picture of the new Danforth chapel, which decorates the K.U. campus at the corner of 14th and Oread streets. The chapel was designed in memory of Harriet E. Tanner by her son, and built through the funds supplied by William H. Danforth, John T. Stewart, and many others—alumni,
students, faculty, and friends of the University. The chapel is "dedicated to the worship of God, with the prayer that here in communion with the highest those who enter may acquire the spiritual power to aspire nobly, adventure daringly, serve humbly." (Daily Kansan photo by Ralph Andrea.)
Russian-Iran Problem Deadlocks UNO
New York. (UP) -A special three-nation Security Council subcommittee failed today to break the American-Russian deadlock over Iran, and the United States will press again for an immediate hearing of the Iran case.
Byrnes supported his insistence that Iran be given a hearing with official reports from Tehran that there is no Soviet-Iranian agreement as claimed by the Russians as their reason for wanting to avoid discussion of Iran now.
Secretary of State James F. Reynolds, Soviet Ambassador Andrei A. Gromyko, and French Ambassador Henri Bonnet conferred for 90 minutes this morning in a futile attempt to find a formula that would keep the Russians from carrying out their threat to take a temporary walk from the UNO council, if the Iranian case were heard.
Gromyko demanded that the council defer its consideration of Iran until April 10, under the threat not to attend any meetings on that subject until then.
Soviet Russia's threat to boycott any discussion of the Iranian case before April 10 and to write her own rules threatened to paralyze the council.
Union To Sponsor Camera Contest
A.S.C. To Consider Book Store Plan
A camera contest on campus life is being planned by Union Activities committee.
The entries, which must be entered by April 23, may be candid orposed shots. The winning photograph will be published on the front page of the spring issue of the Union Doin's, the Union Activities paper.
The plan, calling for an original backing of $33,000, will involve incorporation of a student book store into the Memorial Union corporation.
The All-Student Council will hold a special meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Union, to consider approval of the University book store plan.
Details of the contest will be given at an open meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Men's lounge.
Six fine arts students will appear in a recital in Frank Strong auditorium at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. They are Louise Haines, Martha Myers, Maurine Breitenbach, Ellen Spurney, Dorothy Scroggy, and Harriett Harlow.
Six Students To Give Recitio
Midweek
Johnny Beach's band will play for the Midweek tonight in the Union lounge.
Midweek Tonight
A Cappella Choir Will Sing Tonight
The University's A Cappella choir will present its only home concert of the year at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Due to the large number in the choir and the inability to secure additional vestments, the choir will appear in civilian attire.
The program follows:
The program for "Vera Languores" (Victoria), "Al Creatures Now Are Fire My Minded" (Bennet), "Are Fire My Heart" (Morley), "Now Shall the Grace" (Bach), "Gretcheninofo" (Gladsome Light) ("Yesuloff") ("Alleluia Christ Is Risen" (Kopolyoff), "Fierce Was the Wild Billow" (Noble), "The Gipsy" (Zolotarieff) "Lost in the Night" (Christiansen), "Keep an Inchin' Along" (arranged by Cain), "All Mah Sins Been Taken Away" (arranged by Hernried), "The Old Boat Zion" (arranged by Shure), and "Alleluia" (Thompson).
Sunflower To Have Movie
The technicolor movie, "Kansas City, U.S.A." will be shown Thursday evening in the Community building at Sunflower Village. The production, depicting the history of Kansas City, has just been released and the showing will be the first in this vicinity. There will be no admission charge.
Adams to Broaden Athletic Program at Kansas State
By WILLIAM HAAGE
(Daily Kansas Staff Writer)
Mahattan. (Special)—More emphasis on intramural sports and a general broadening of the athletic program is planned for Kansas State college by Hobbs Adams, head football coach who will become director of athletics and the department of physical education July 1.
physical education. Adams, who was released by the navy after more than four years of coaching navy teams and directing physical training, will replace Mike Ahearn, who has headed the athletic program at K-State since 1920 and has amassed a total of 42 years service to Kansas State in the athletic and horticulture departments.
Whatever the navy did do for Adams, it didn't let him lose touch with football. For three years he coached the Jacksonville naval air training station team while serving as assistant athletic director, and then became athletic director of the Memphis technical training center where air crewmen were kept in condition just before going overseas.
While at Jacksonville, he became acquainted with George Sauer, K.U. football coach, who was working under the direction of "Potsy" Clark, athletic director at Pensacola.
classes Monday.
Ahearn will continue working for K-State for three more years, when he will be retired at the age of 70. He will now compile records of the half-century and will continue as athletic department during the past golf coach. Last summer, Ahearn
Aiding Adams in his planned drive for more student participation in sports is a $750,000 appropriation for a fieldhouse which will provide ample space for all the men students at K-State and allow the present gymnasium to be used solely by women students.
"In fact," he adds, things are picking up for Kansas State! I've got an appointment with a fine 135-pound halfback now."
Adams expressed admiration for Sauer, who he says is a fine coach, but he also states that just because they're old navy men isn't going to affect K-State-K.U. rivalry.
won three championship golf tournaments at Manhattan including the state Knights of Columbus tournament.
Pre-war plans for the fieldhouse are being revised to take into account the increased cost of building materials. Adams estimates that the pre-war plans would now cost a million dollars to execute.
For the first time in K-State history, a football team will fly to one of its regularly scheduled games. Adams states. The Wildcats will leave Friday, Nov. 8, play at the University of San Francisco the following day, and return in time for
Danforth Donors Will Attend Dedication Here
Danforth chapel will be formally dedicated at an all-student convocation at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Hoch auditorium.
The A Cappella choir will sing "Credo" by Gretchaninoff, with Iomog Billings songs a soprano solo.
Following a greeting by Gov. Andrew F. Schoepel, Kenneth I. Brown, president of Denison university, Granville, Ohio, will speak on "The Ensign Said, 'Take Good Care of Life.'"
Among the guests at the dedication will be William H. Danforth, of St. Louis, who made the initial gift for the chapel and for whom it was named; members of the C. H. Feindexter family, who presented the painting "Christ at Gethsemane"; and A. B. Weaver, donor of the organ.
Events of the day begin with an informal service in the chapel to which principal donors and other guests have been invited. A luncheon sponsored by the Student Religious council will be held in the English room of the Union, and a reception for Mr. and Mrs. Danforth will be held in the Kansas room from 2 to 3:30 p.m.
The chapel will be open during most periods of the day for inspection and worship.
A booklet to be distributed at the dedication includes a statement written by Jeanne Ackley, Danforth fellow at the University, on the purpose of the worship center.
"Loss of interest in the resolution by the student body was the cause," he said.
Veterans Stop Action On 'Beer Resolution'
The Jayhawk Veterans club has discontinued action on the recent beer-dance resolution, Mike Kuklenski, president, said following a committee meeting yesterday.
A plan for statewide organization of veterans clubs in Kansas colleges was discussed. Specific points considered in its favor were possible reduction of administrative fees for veterans, adoption of a definite stand on compulsory military training, an increase in veterans' subsistence allowance, and reduction of rents.
The possibility of holding alternate meetings at Sunflower village was also discussed. If comment is favorable, the April 11 meeting will be held there.
Next regular meeting of the club will be at 7 p.m. Thursday in Lindley hall.
Chicago Professor To Give Medical Talk
Dr. M. H. Knisely, an assistant professor of anatomy at the University of Chicago, will give the ninth Phi Beta Pi Nobel Pierce Sherwood lecture in Frank Strong auditorium at 8 p.m. Friday.
He will lecture on the agglutination of red cells of the blood inside the blood vessels, and he will show motion pictures of the bunches of red cells inside the small blood vessels of the eye.
sells of the eye
The lecture is sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, and is given in honor of Prof. Nobel Fierce Sherwood, chairman of the department of bacteriology.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair, warmer west, today and tonight. Thursday increasing cloudiness and mild temperatures. Low tonight near 40 west, to near 50 east.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MARCH 27.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association National Editorial Association, and the 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 Sundays. University holidays, and examination period. Entered as second class after Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... RIBBECA VALLETTE
Managing Editor Editor ... WILLIAM HAGE
Makeup Editor ... WILLIAM HAGE
Telegraph Editors
ANDERSON, CHARLES ROOS
News Editor ... BILLIE MARIE HAMILTON
Sports Editor ... BILL SIMS
Society Editor ... CATHERINE OSOGOD
Photography Editor ... DIXIE GILLLAND
Artist ... MARTHA JEWETT
Asst. Society Editor ... MAARTA JEWETT
Staff Cartoonist ... RICHLAND BIBLER
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief MARY MORRILLI
Editorial Associates
CHARLES ELLIOTT, LEMOYNE FREDERICK
BUSINESS STAFF
Advertising Manager ... ANNE SCOTT
Assst. Adv. Manager ... ELINOR THOMPSON
Business Manager ... NANCY TOMLSONI
One For All
All over the Hill nominating committees are meeting now for "preliminary considerations" of next year's officers. Whether they emerge with a collective list of 15 or 50 to "carry on" is the question we are waiting to have answered.
There should be at least 50 names on the list. But if the cabinet meetings of one or two organizations are indicative, all the jobs on the Hill will again be dealt out to 15 or 20 students.
Nominating committees seldom display much originality. If one student has been elected president of another organization, they reason that means something. That means he is efficient and would be a good president for them—at least a good treasurer.
So the people who made the mistake of being precocious underclassmen find themselves drowning in a sea of officers.
Certainly they accept them. They don't mind—until it is too late. To a sophomore, being trusted with many things is an honor and a thrill. The sophomore always says yes.
But usually by the end of his junior year—certainly by the middle of his senior year, the unfailing effect has begun to take hold.
He finds that he needs a 35-hour day and several more sets of arms and legs to do all the things asked of him. He finds himself stuck with a half dozen jobs—honors, he thought—but because there are so many of them, they cease to thrill him.
Because he is competent and reliable he realizes what he is obliged to do—and not having the time to fulfill his obligations is frustrating to him.
His organizations in turn become impatient; they feel they aren't progressing as well as they should because their elected leader neglects them. He misses a meeting to study for a mid-semester, and five indignant members jump on him the next day.
During the war, the campus fell into the habit of letting too few people do too much. In all probability such concentration of responsibility was not warranted, even with the shortage of men. Certainly now with more than 5,000 students on the campus, there is a different one for every major position.
Rock Chalk
By BUNNY LAWLER
The Unveiling. Some people have the ability to do the right thing at the right time, and some people don't have the ability to do anything at the right time. We do with the following incident, we don't know; but ponder on it.
Anyway, Mary Schnitzler (Schnitz) did the wrong thing one day in the not-so-distant past, when she conducted Charlie Smith, SAE to the water-cooler in the Gamma Phi back yard. Several of the girls were attempting to acquire a santa in said backyard, and weren't exactly dressed to receive Charlie or any other member of the opposite sex. Besides embarrassing some of the lovely maids, the whole affair has given Charlie an inferiority complex. Says he, "I thought I wasn't popular because no one leaped up to meet me as they usually do"
Water over the... If anyone has any extra room in his living quarters there are four Phi Delt's, and maybe more, who may soon be looking for a new home. It's not that Mrs. Kramer disapproves of a miniature Niagra Falls in the living-room, dining-room, hallways, bedrooms, and down the stairs. It just that Bert Morris, Carl Clark, Dick Hawkinson, and Corky Baker go about the thing in such a determined manner. When those boys say "water fight," they mean it.
Turn about is... play. We are now quoting Leon Thomas, SAE and we refuse to take any responsibility for the ensuing story. A census has been taken at the Gamma Phi house, and it seems that one Bill Daugherty, SAE, has only 22 more Gamma Phi to go before he will have dated every girl in the house. In what we call admirable spirit, the Gamma Phi's
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted Tuesday
William T. Smith, Jr., 511 Ohio
Orval W. Buell, Jr., PT 8
Helen Mae Cherry, 1200 Louisiana
Wilda Ruth, Williams, 1144 Iowa
Wilde Ruth, Williams, 1144 Iowa
Charles Pryor, PT 10
Barbara G. Johnson, 1246 Oread John W. Parrrott, 1100 Indiana Diae Bieber, 1329 Vermont Virginia Powell, Miller hall,
Dismissed Tuesday
Canuteson Speaks
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, spoke yesterday at the refresher course on internal medicine at the University of Kansas School of Medicine, Kansas City. His topic was "Functional Heart Diseases."
have decided to number consecutively, so that the next time Bill phones, in order to make things less confusing for him, they will simply call the girl whose number has come up. The situation sounds vaguely familiar.
Nelson, Lawson, Smith Attend Chicago Meeting
But I . . . Didn't you enjoy the first number at the dance Saturday night? You know, the one in which the four lovely damselfls danced, chorus-like? Well, those skirts were borrowed and after the ball was over, someone placed them neatly in the back seat of Phi Psi Bryon Schutz's car, to be returned to their respective owners. By, all unknowing, "Nobody ever tells me anything!" drove the car home Sunday morning, and returned just in time for study hall Sunday night. There followed a frantic phone call from Father Schutz, the general drift of the conversation being, "Where in (should we say it?) did those four skirts come from?" The tragedy of the whole thing was that Byron, Jr. didn't know any more about it than did Byron, Sr.
J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, and Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, left today to attend the annual North Central association meeting in Chicago. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, is already there.
The association is the largest of the five regional accrediting groups for high schools and colleges in the United States. The deans will return after the final meeting Saturday.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Playground equipment for homes, schools, parks. Direct from manufacturer to consumer. Mail order prices. Two hundred items. Representatives wanted. Delmer F. Harris Company, Concordia, Kans. -5-
WANTED: Student to sell home, school park, playground equipment direct from manufacturer. Over two hundred items at mail order prices. Delmer F. Harris Company, Concordia, Kansas. -5-
PLEASE—Will the 'person who picked up my blue Parker 51 pen with Max Unruh engraved on side in the Elbow Room Union Bldgl..Mon. evening, turn it in to the Kansas office. -29-
LOST—Yellow raincoon while hanging up on second floor of Union Building. Please leave at the Kansan office. Reward. -27-
LOST- Single strand pearls somewhere between Union and Ad. Tuesday morning. Reward. Call Lona Lou Kelly, 804. -29-
TUXEDO FOR SALE—8031$ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 399. -29-
dance Saturday night. Call Ruth Granger, 415. -1-
LOST: Black and white silk scarf with roses, Thursday on campus. Anxious to recover. Reward. Call 415, ask for Courtney Cowgill. -28- LOST-Gray Sheaffer pencil between 11th st. and campus last week. Finder please leave at the Kansan office. -28-
FOR SALE—Ladies chiffel velvet dress, slack suit, formalms, pleated shirt, full length lamb lined coat, 2 dresses, above are size 10 and in excellent condition. Also man's tuxedo, skirt, full length lamb lined coat, 2 piece Pendleton suit all size 36.1611 Tenn. Terrace. 1405W. -28-
LOST — Library book — Evolution Today and Yesterday by Newman. Lost or misplaced in Hoch auditorium. Please return to library as book is overdue. -28-
CARAMBA! - DIOS MIO! - these words appear on the silver bracket lost about ten days ago in the recreational room in the Union - please return to Marge Vogel 860. Reward.
-28-
LOST—A brown Sheaffer pen, near Snow Hall or in the building, name engraved on gold band—Raguel J. Rios. Please call 768 or leave at the Kansan office. -28-
STOP at the Courthouse Lunch for good food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the courthouse.
LOST-At Union cafeteria Tuesday,
blue overcoat. Vaughn label. Reward!
Call Deane Postlethwaite.
234 -27-
Young man's informal white evening coat. Size 38, price $6. Inquire 914 New Hampshire.
RACQUET RESTRINGING
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Gut ... $8.95
Nylon ... 4.00
Silk ... 2.50
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LOST—Parker "51" black with gold crown on it. Lost Tuesday downtown. Reward. Urgent. Call Pat Sonnengberg, phone 257. -1-
WANT TO BUY AN AIRPLANE? Taylorcraft, only 400 total hours, beautiful and in tip-top condition. Must sell at a sacrifice. Call 2830R after 6 p.m. Charles J. Brown. -27-
STUDENT'S WIFE wants typing and sewing to do. 720 Arkansas St. Phone 1596W. -27-
LOST—Blue leather check book containing money and activity book between Cottage and Dyche museum. Reward. Please return to Kansan office. -27-
LOST—White evening cape with John Taylor label at Bitter Bird
Sports Equipment Fishing Tackle Bicycle Supplies Games and Toys Wheel Goods Model Supplies
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27,1946
MARCH 27,1946
1 Ruth -1-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking!
Humphreys, Pierpont Visit
Michael Humpheys and Calvert Pierpont, former chapter members, are weekend guests of Sigma Alpha Ion.
lon.
baeni Nu Has Guests
Sunday dinner guests of Sigma Nu were Mrs. W. L. Pattison and daughter, Barbara, Council Grove; Beulah Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Berry, and daughter, Emily, all of Kansas City, Mo.
...
Delta Gamma's Entertain
Weekend guests at the Delta Gamma house were Barbara Esterle, Virginia Cochener, and Harriet Witmer, all of Kansas City, Mo; Joan Everett, Emporia; and Mrs. A. Nigg, and daughter, Harriet.
Beryle Hinds, Kansas City, Mo,
and Mary Dudley, Hugoton, former
chapter members; and Maria Bow-
man, Kansas City, Mo., were week-
end guests of Sigma Kappa. Doradeen Perry, former chapter member,
was a guest Sunday.
Sigma Kappa Guests
Alpha Delt's Entertain
Members of the Lawrence mothers' club of Alpha Delta Pi were guests of Mrs. Lena Horner, housemother, at the chapter house Monday.
Lattimore Visits Phi Psi's
David Lattimore, son of Owen Lattimore, who lectured Monday night at Hoch auditorium, was a dinner guest of Phi Kappa Psi Monday night.
Music Festival To Be On Campus April 5,6
Students from 40 Kansas schools will participate in the district high school music festival on the K.U. campus April 5-6.
Sponsored by the Kansas High School Activities association, festivals are held in the eight Kansas districts each spring.
To date, 90 instrumental soloists, including one string bass entry, 85 vocal soloists and five bands have been entered. Four judges will be selected for each contest.
Meetings are also being held in Hays, Pittsburgh, Emporia, Dodge City, Colby and Lindsborg. Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the K.U. band, will act as host to the local meet.
Sigma Kappa's Give Dance
Guests at a Sigma Kappa dance Saturday night were Glenn McCulloch, Russell Booth, Carl Thompson, Robert Sherrer, Dexter Welton, James Crook, Greig Thomson, Richard McWilliams, Richard Laub, George McCarthy, William Holloway, Jack Meyers, Donald Stockdale, Kenneth Mattox, Franklin Palmer, Larry Palmer, Robert Reed, Frederick Coulson, Edward Gavin, Thomas Coit, Eugene Petesch, Richard Nelson, William Quiring, Joseph Puris, Harry Lees, Donald Butler, Chandler Boucher, Donald Alderson, Warren Jackman, James Stiller, Guy May, Robert Curan, Reginald Westmacott, John Oliver, James Jones, John Mason, Bernard Wardlow, Richard Bibler, Donald Huff, Roy Duffins, Louis Orr, Perry Wilcox, Dan Robbinson, and Clarence Jenkins.
Chaperons were Mrs. Mary Younkain and Mrs. R. R. Moore.
10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
NEW SEASON
NEW HAIR-DO
Nothing like a new hair-do to send your spirits soaring. We know what's new for spring—we know what's best for you. Now is the time to get that new and flattering coif. Call 657 today for an appointment.
941 R.I. St.
Ninety-three thousand pounds of yellow headed flowers, rocks, dirt, and grass were piled up during the battle in 1941. That was the year that the butcher knife of former Chancellor Frank Strong saw meritorious service beyond the call of duty in the hands of Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy.
Armed to the teeth with knives, nagl files, and the more conventional dandelion digger, students and faculty members wage war against the dandelions on Mount Oread each spring.
CHRISTINE'S BEAUTY SALON
The War of Dandelions Is Near But Victory Is Assured This Year
In 1942, D-day was abandoned by the Men's Student Council because student sentiment would not permit holding the fracas on Saturday afternoon. The digging was done by the faculty, but in that year no classes were dismissed for the occasion as in previous years.
A dandelion, according to Webster, is a well known scapose perennial with long taper roots; abundant as a weed in meadows and cultivated ground in Europe, Asia, and North America. But, to the students here at the University, it's a pesky little weed which invades every nook and corner of the lawns.
Dandelion day last year remained the idle dream of many a gardener and student. By the time the rainy season was over, the trespasser had established a firm foothold and was not to be heaten.
H-hour of D-day has not been set this year, but the battlefield is certain. If the weather report is accurate, the pesky natured dandelions will attack in several weeks and the charge will begin.
Geologists Plan Trips To Black Hills, Ozarks
Field trips for vacations and for week ends! They're always on the go—these geologists.
Lewis Wilbert, geology graduate student, reported at the geology club meeting last night that an eight-day field trip to the Black Hills in South Dakota and a six-week field trip to Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri, are being planned for Easter vacation.
Dr. R. M. Dryer, geology professor, will supervise the group going to the Black Hills, and Dr. L. R. Laudon, geology professor will head the group going to the Ozarks.
A local field trip to the quarry near Sunflower village is scheduled for tomorrow.
Now for Coke
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Soviet Architectural History On Display in Spooner-Thayer
"Building in the Soviet Union" is the subject of a traveling exhibit which is being shown in Spooner-Thayer museum until April 3, George M. Beal, act head of the architecture department, said today.
The exhibition, consisting of 200 photographs, maps, charts, and panels of text, covers the major developments of Russian architectural history from the pre-medieval days to World War II.
Baptist Group Pledges Four
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority,
held pledging services Tuesday
evening for four girls: Doris Cox,
Dorothy Norris, Marjorie Kinder
and Mrs. Kathleen Beasley.
---
Hillside Beauty Shop
MRS. CORN and MRS. LISTON
620 West 9th Phone 997
Stockton Has New Secretary
GIFTS For All Occasions Vickers Gift Shop 1023 Mass.
Mrs. Charles Schull, wife of a pharmacy student, is the new secretary of Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business. Mrs. Schull was the former Jean Hatch, Business senior.
Dietrich To School of Law
Miss Marjorie Dietrich has returned to the School of Law as secretary to Dean F. J. Moreau.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
She has been part-time secretary to Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business and Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law for two years.
1025 Mass.
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Garage and Cab Co.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
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Phonee 425
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
MARCH 27,1946
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By BILL SIMS
The American league baseball race this year probably will be the closest in years, and it certainly will be the most interesting. So many stars have returned from war service that every club will be stronger, and fans will be watching these former players to see if they can make the grade again.
Everyone, who is interested in sports, is venturing predictions as to how the clubs will finish this season. I'm climbing way out on the end of the limb, but here are my predictions:
Boston Red Sox. New York Yankees, Detroit Tigers, Washington Senators, St. Louis Browns, Cleveland Indians, Philadelphia Athletics, Chicago White Sox.
I pick the Red Sox to win the title because I believe it will be the best balanced teams in the league. The Red Sox pitching corps will host such stalwarts as Tex Hughson, Dave Ferris, and Mickey Harris with several other capable hurriers. Boston's power at the plate should be terrific with Ted Williams, Bobby Orrer, Johnny Pesky, Dom DiMaggio, and Rudy York forming the closest thing in years to the old Yankee Murderers' Row.
Seasoned veterans will perform every position except third base, but several good prospects are fighting it out to gain a starting berth. If this gap can be filled successfully, the Red Sox should pull away from the field by the middle of September.
* *
The Yankees will be long on hitting and fielding, but the pitching staff may be a big disappointment. Cloud Chandler is one of the best pitchers in the league, but one ace can't win the pennant for a club.
Detroit is another club which will be well balanced. The battery worries should be practically nil for Manager Steve O'Neill, and the outfield should be strong. The infield the only weak spot in the Tiger meup, and power with the bat should make the Tigers one of the top contenders.
The Washington Senators probably have the strongest pitching taff in the league, but batting power poses the problem in the capital. The Browns have an outside chance to surprise everyone and capture the title. Pitching and batting should be strong, but fielding will be the Browns' main problem.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
March 27,1946
All Student Council special meeting, 7 tonight in Union.
Jayhawk Veterans meeting, 7 p.m.
tomorrow, room 426, Lindley hall.
Constitutional Amendment to be
voted on.
***
The Engineering Council has closed Saturday to student activities not already approved. The Engineers' Hobnail Hop will be held at that time.
**
Regular meeting of the Association of Law Students' Wives will be held in the lounge-library of Green hall at 8 tonight. Election of officers.
Notice to all Civil Engineers: A.S. C.E. meeting, tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union from 7:30-8:30. Lee Gemmelt will speak on "The strangest People in the World." All Civil Engineers not yet members of the A.S.C.E. are cordially invited to attend.
. . .
KU Young Republican Club meeting, 7:30 tomorrow, Pine Room, Union. Convention plans will be discussed.
* *
English Department Plans Tea
Mathematics club will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the East room of the Union.
Majors, instructors, advanced standing and graduate students of the English department will have a "get acquainted" tea at 3:30 p.m. to-morrow in 313 Fraser hall.
Moorhead To Speak
THE LIEUTENANT INCUBATION CORPS.
This is William B. Moorhead, ace police reporter for the Kansas City Star, who is in Lawrence today for two appearances before University groups. He will speak at a Sigma Delta Chi initiation banquet at 6 p.m. in the Old English room of the Memorial Union, and will address members of the University club at the new clubhouse, $1007_{2}$ Massachusetts street, at 8. Guests are welcome for the latter meeting.
The Same Old Story: Aggies Do It Again
New York, (UP) — The agile Aggies of Oklahoma A. & M, ruled the National Collegiate basketball roost for another year today, and on the highest perch was seven-foot Bob Kurland, the tallest and perhaps the greatest court star ever to play in Madison Square Garden.
The Aggies, applying their usual diligence to defensive tactics trimmed North Carolina's eastern champions, 43 to 40 last night in the N.C.A.A. title game before 18,479 basketball batty fans.
By winning, the Aggies became the first team to take the N.C.A.A. championship two years in a row.
There wasn't anything particularly wrong with the Carolinians and they drove hard for the full distance. But despite their brilliant and sometimes effective efforts to stop the giant Kurland, they didn't have enough to plug the other gaps. It took two men to hold him and that left one of the other Aggies scot-free much of the time.
Pi Phi, DG Win Swimming Meet
Pi Beta Phi won the women's intramural swimming meet with $25\frac{1}{2}$ points, and Delta Gamma was close runner-up with 23 points last night in the Robinson gymnastium pool.
Olivia Garvey, DG, was individual high score with 13 points, and Marjorie Dinsmore, I.W.W., and Mary Crawford, Independents, tied for second with 12 each. Frances Chubb, Pi Beta Phi, Nancy Tomlinson, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Ia Ma Junod, Independent, each made 6 points.
The Independents were third with 18 points; L.W.W. placed fourth with 14 points; Kappa Alpha Theta made 12 points; Kappa Kappa Gamma scored 11 points; Tipperary made 5 points; and Sleepy Hollow made 3 points.
The summary:
One meet record was broken. Crawford, Independent, clipped 1/10 of a second off the breast stroke record set in 1941 to make it 26.3.
Relay—Tie: Delta Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Breast stroke (for form)—Dinmore, I.W.W.; Junod, Independent; McEwen, Kappa; Sanden, DG.
Free style (two lengths)—Garvey, DG, and Crawford, Independents, or first Kalk, Sleepy Hollow; Jood, Kalkins, and Betlach, DG, tied for fourth.
Diving—Keplinger, Pi Phi; Crawford. Independents; McGrew, Kappa White, Pi Phi.
Back stroke race (two lengths)—Tomlinson, Theta; Garvey, DG; Lenski, Tipperary; McEwen, Kappa.
Side stroke race — Dinsmore, I.W.W.; Junod, Independents, and Betlach, DG, tied for second; Kalin, Sleepy Hollow.
Crawl stroke (for form)—Chubb, Pi Phi; White, Pi Phi; Arnold, Kappa; Walker, Pi Phi
Breast stroke race—Crawford, Independents; Rios, DG; Dinsmore, I.W.W.; Gunsloy, Kappa.
Golf Candidates Meet
Eighteen golf candidates will meet at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in 203. Robinson gymnasium, where Coach William Shannon will assign qualifying rounds over three days of play next week.
Gallea Wins Music Contest
Beverly Jean Gallea, freshman in the School of Fine Arts, placed first in the Women's American Federation music contest held last weekend in Neodesha.
Q
AT YOUR MOVIES
Maxine Lindley's
Tonite! 9 P.M. Only
ENDS SATURDAY
WOOGIE
NOW
8 BIG ACTS
Jayhawker
Featuring Her Talented Pupils in Songs and Dances!
Dayhawk
A Woman Isn't Meant To Be Lonely . . . She's Meant To Be Loved!
REVIEW"
SEE HER Sensational BEST!
THE CHINESE SINATRA and Ambassador of Song!
DICK WONG
We Present From Our Stage
BARBARA
STANWYCK
as 'Jess in Warners'
"MY
REPUTATION"
Chinese Sinatra and Ambassador of Song
SPECIAL GUEST STAR on
8
with GEORGE BRENT Lucile Watson - Eve Arden
On Our Stage
TONITE 9:00 P.M.
DICK WONG
Guest Star on Maxine Lindley's "Boogie Woogie Review"
Presenting Her Talented Pupils in Songs & Dances
8 BIG ACTS
NOW
Granada
ENDS SATURDAY
2:30, 7, and 9
OWL SAT.
ROBERT WALKER · JUNE ALLYSON
AN M-G-M PICTURE "The Sailor Takes A Wife"
The Sweethearts of "Her Highness and the Bellboy" in a Riot of a Just-Married Comedy!
OWL KAT SUNDAY ONE WEEK
EXTRA! ADDED!
MARCH OF TIME
"NIGHT CLUB BOOM"
"LAZYLEGS" . . .
Lives on
Scarlet
Street!
PATEE
NOW PLAYING
WALTER WANGER presents ERITZ LANG productions
EDWARD G.
ROBINSON
JOAN
BENNETT
Scarlet
Street
with
DAN DURYEA
JESS BARKER
MARGARET LUNDSAY
ROSALIND IVAN
SAMUEL T. HINDS
INCENDIARY BLONDE"
TEXAS GUINAN'S
★ With 17 hit songs and spectacle to match for Betty Hutton as Tardir Texas Guinan — the rampaging red-head Queen of New York night life during the Terrific Twenties
BETTY
Hutton
ARTURO
de Cordova
in
VARSITY
TODAY ENDS
THURSDAY
THE GAL WITH
4 KINDS
OF LOVE
Joan Fontaine
George Brent
HAL WALLIS'
PRODUCTION
"The Affairs
of SUSAN"
DENNIS O'KEEFE
Dennis DeFaye - Rita Johnson - Walter Abad
Directed by WILLIAM A. SOTTER
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
GIRL ON THE SPOT
LOIS COLLIER JESS BARKER
FUZZY KNIGHT GEORGE DOLENZ
LUDWIG STOSSEL EDWARD S. BROPHY
RICHARD LANE
UNIVERSITY
GIRL ON THE SPOT
JIMMY WAKELY "MOON OVER MONTANA"
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, March 28, 1946
43rd Year No. 110
Lawrence, Kansas
WEEK
Weet
Weet
URYEA
D IVAN
HINDS
ine
nt
airs
AN"
E
tter Alal
AY
POT
EKER
OLENZ
BROPHY
ANA"
News .. of the World
Thomas Elected UAW Vice President
Vice-President
Atlantic City. (UP) — R.J. Thomas, defeated yesterday for reelection as president of the United Automobile Workers Union, CIO, today was elected a vice-president of the union.
(By United Press)
The government planned action today that it hoped would halt the protracted strikes against farm equipmen manufacturers and prevent the nation-wide soft coal strike scheduled for Sunday.
The number of U. S. workers idle because of strikes and shutdowns has dropped to less than 400,000.
Britain Suggests Iran Give Oil to UNO
Washington. (UP)—Russian representatives in Korea have refused American requests for a full discussion of reports that the Soviets are removing Korean machinery, it was reported today.
London, (UP)—The Foreign office disclosed today that the British ambassador to Tehran, Sir Reader Bullard, "unofficially" suggested to Premier Ahmed Ghavam of Iran that the country's oil development be turned over to the UNO.
It was believed that Britain will sit tight on the firm position she has adopted, favoring Security consideration of the substance of the Iranian dispute.
The British cabinet met to reconsider Britain's position in the Soviet-Iranian dispute in the light of Grozny's walkout yesterday from the UNO.
Chicago. (UP)—The nation went on a "travel binge" last month that cost a near-record total of 2,450 lives, the National Safety council said today.
The traffic casualty list for February carried only 7 per cent fewer names than in 1841, the "deadliest February" in U. S. history, when 2,631 persons were killed.
Selective Service Asks Draft Extension
Washington (UP)—Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey today asked congress for an indefinite extension of the draft to prevent America's international commitments from becoming "words, only words."
"We have seen our armed forces evaporate to the consternation of all peacing loving nations." Hershey told the Senate Military Affairs committee as it began hearings on whether to extend conscription, now due to expire May 15.
Washington, (UP)—Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, former ambassador to China and former Secretary of War, has received the Legion of Merit for his work in promoting harmony between China and the United States during the war against Japan.
Washington. "UP) The newly organized National Committee for Civilian Control of Atomic Energy charged today that giving the army and navy review power over atomic decisions would be a bald announcement that this country intends to use atomic energy "primarily as a weapon of war."
weapon of war. The committee was organized with the primary aim of defeating the Vandenberg amendment to atomic control legislation pending in the senate. Permitting a military board to review the decisions of a Civilian Control commission.
Russia Balks Only On Iran Question
Soviet 'Still In' Other UNO Sessions
New York. (UP) — The press secretary of the Soviet delegation to the United Nations announced today that Russia "did not walk out on UNO," and will send representatives to all meetings except those dealing with the Iranian question.
Soviet Ambassador Andrei A. Gromyko has not decided whether to attend this afternoon's secret session of the Security council which will look for a way to restore Big Five unanimity after Russia's sensational walk from the council.
"Someone will attend if the executive session is not connected with the Iranian question."
The Security council, from which Gromyko and his delgation stalked late yesterday because the Russian request for a postponement of the Iranian case was denied, meets today in secret session for a bitter, free-for-all battle over ways to get the Soviet Union back to the council.
But the press secretary, Victor Ulanchev, announced:
The Iranian ambassador will not be invited to the executive session of the council. Ala revealed yesterday for the first time the three "demands" Soviet Russia made on Iranian Premier Ahmad Ghavam in Moscow in February. Russia wanted to retain Soviet troops in some parts of Iran indefinitely, to grant Azerbaijan provine autonomy, and to form a Soviet-Iranian oil company with Russia holding 51 per cent of the stock
United Nations officials confirmed that the substance of the Iranian case would not be discussed today.
In return for the oil company Russia was to give up its earlier demands for an oil concession.
Ala directly contradicted the Soviet Union's contention that an agreement had been reached. He said he personally had no knowledge of any "positive results."
Blue Cross Deadline Is April 20—Klooz
The Blue Cross, a group hospitalization p University faculty and staff hers employed on a monthly basis, is accepting applications for membership until April 20, Karl Klooz, bursar, announced today.
Hospitalization for 90 days at $4 a day, medicine, drugs, and operating room expenses are offered by the plan. About 400 persons are included in the group at the present time. Application may be made at the Business Office.
Single membership costs $.75 a month, and family membership is $1.50 a month. Members must pay six months fees at a time.
One member of the Forensic League will be assigned to each organized house, participating, to act as advisor. The object of this council is to creat more interest among the students toward international relations.
A second United Nations council will be sponsored by the International Relations club, May 18, at Hoch.
United Nations Council, May 18
The spring Jayhawker magazine will be available at the Jayhawker office in the Union shortly after April 1. This issue will include news of the activities and clubs on the campus.
Jayhawker to be Ready
The architectural society will elect officers at a meeting in 210 Marvin hall, 7:30 tonight. Color and sound movies illustrating the "Development of Art Handicraft in Rural America" and "Drafting Tips" will be shown.
Architectural Group to Elect
Little Man On Campus
B. NE
Yeah, she WAS my girl, and he WAS my censor.
By Bibler
Topics Named For Conference
University activities, the counseling system, campus governing bodies, and curriculum changes will be the discussion topics at the student-faculty solidarity conference sponsored by Mortar Board and Sachem, April 13.
The conference is invitational, but any student having ideas that they would like to contribute to the conference may contact any conference member." Frances James of Mortar Board said today.
Conference committees are.
Activities: Hildreth Stong, chairman; Hanna Hedrick, Patricia Penney, Anne Alexander, Alberta Cornwell, Virginia Wickert, Lorraine Carpenter, Richard Ong, Rosemary Harding, Billie Marie Hamilton Keith Wilson, Mary Morrill, and Charles Elliott.
Counseling system; Marjorie Free, chairman; Bolivar Marquez, Betty Whitney, Shirley Wellborn, Octavia Walker, John Conard, Mary Breed, Sue Webster, Robert Lee, Byron Schutz, and Ray Evans.
Curriculum change: Rosalie Erwin, chairman; George Caldwell, Richard Hollingsworth, Jack Nichols, Dorothy Scroggy, Anne Scott, Wendell Nickell, Everett Bell, Julia Ann Casad, and Elizabeth Vander-Smissen.
Campus governing bodies: Eugenia Hepworth, chairman; Keith Bunnel, Leland Sauder, Mary Wisner, Frank Leikty, Elizabeth Sifers, Wilbur Noble, Elaine Thalman, Lois Thompson, Dixie Gilland, and Duane Adsit.
Faculty members attending the conference will be:
Chancellor Deane W. Malot, Dean Henry Werner, Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean Elizabeth Meguari, Miss Martha Peterson, Hilden Gibson, Calvin Vander Werf, Noble Sherwood, Mrs. Christine Alford, Leslie Waters, Ned Linegar, John Ise, Dean J. O. Jones, A. H. Turney, Miss Jeanne Ackley, and Dr. Laverne B. Spake, chairman of the board of regents.
Student delegates will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the men's lounge of the Union.
23 To Compete For Queen Title
Names of the 23 candidates for Kansas Relays queen were announced today by Charles Elliott, senior manager.
The winner this year will be the first Relay queen since 1942. She will present prizes to the winning track team, meet visiting dignitaries, and her picture will appear in the official relay program of this year and next. Judges will be members of a visiting track队.
The candidates are: Eleanor Aikens, Ricker hall; Jeanne Aline, Watkins hall; Emily Berry, Delta Delta Delta; Eliy Burgert, Tippier hall; Carolyn Campbell, Pi Beta Phil; Marilyn Carlson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Virginia Gassell, Joliffe hall; Sue Crabb, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Lorene Cross, Corbin hall; Mary Margaret Gaynor, Alpha Omicron Pi; Barabar Gibson, Harman Co-op; Jeanne Gorbutt, Gamma Phi Beta, Gwennyd Gupton, Alpha Chi Omega.
A crowd of about 600 heard the University A Cappella choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, in a concert in Hoch Auditorium last night.
The first part of the program consisted of Latin and early English selections. Russian music was the theme of the second part. The third and fourth parts were devoted to religious and folk music, spirituals, ending with Thompson's "Alleluia."
Gwendolyn Harger, Alpha Delta Pi; Martha Fay Hutchison, Hopkins hall; Virginia Larsen, Chi Omega; Betty Leighton, Foster hall; Loree Louis; Sleepy Hollow; Sue McCoy; Locksley hall; Shirley Ousley, Miller hall; Nancy Ruth, Sigma Kappa; Octavia Walker, Henley House; and Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Deita Gamma.
600 Hear A Cappella In Hoch Concert
Although this was the main A Cappella concert of the year, the choir sung at the Christmas vespers and two Sunday afternoon vespers earlier in the term.
'Barring Women Will Not Solve College Problem'
Malott and Meguiar Don't Like Proposal Of Columbia Dean
"I feel that girls in the Middle West will be more apt to be militant in keeping their place than girls in Eastern schools," she added.
To put women out of college so veterans can enter is not the solution to the problem of the shortage of college opportunities for these men, Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, said today.
By ANNABELLE SAYLOR
(Daily Kansas Staff Writer)
Miss Meguiar and Chancellor Maillot disagreed with the suggestion of Miss Margaret B. Pickel, dean of women at Columbia university made today, that all girls should be barred from college for two years to make room for the veterans.
"I believe whole heartedly in helping the veterans as much as possible," Miss Meguiar said, "but not to the extent that it would set the women back and erase all opportunities women have been building for themselves for the past 25 or 30 years."
"We have not yet reached the point where serious consideration need be given to take education away from women," Chancellor Malott said. "Institutions of higher learning are as meaningful to women as to men, and the American way of life places as many responsibilities on women as on men; therefore they need the training they get in colleges and Universities.
"The proportion of men to women here in normal times is three to one." Miss Meguiar added, "and the condition has taken care of itself. In case the administration felt there were a need to limit the enrollment, this ratio could be made a policy of the school, but I don't feel that there will be such a need."
"One solution might be to limit the number of women," Miss Meguiar said, "but to bar them entirely would be a great mistake.
Miss Meguiar also disagreed with Dean Pickel's statement that women are less militant in keeping their places in the business world since the veterans have returned.
The whole situation upset the chancellor, who threw up his hands in despair.
"What would this place be with- out women, anyway?" he asked.
Medical Students To Hear Chicago Anatomy Professor
Dr. Melvin H. Knisely, assistant professor of anatomy of the University of Chicago, will speak and show films to Phi Beta pi medical fraternity tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Frank Strong auditorium. His subject will be "Intravascular Agglutination of Blood in Disease."
Dr. Knisely also will lecture and show films on "Circulation in the Liver," tomorrow at 11 a.m. in Frank Strong auditorium.
Marjorie Cooper To Present Organ Recital Sunday
Marjorie Cooper, organist, will present her senior recital at 4 p.m. Sunday in Hoch auditorium.
Her concert, open to the public,
will include numbers from Handel,
Bach, Dupré, Franck, Karg-Elert,
Callaerts, Fletcher, and Kinder.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair and continued mild today, tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer south today. Low tonight 45-50.
PAGETWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 28.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City.
Mail subscription: $2 a semester. $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the second year except Saturdays and Sundays. University of Kansas, held on September 7, 1940, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Studies v. Education
Monday evening, Owen Lattimore, one of America's foremost authorities on the Far East, delivered an address in Hoch auditorium. He came to the campus to give the students the benefit of his long experience and study of that very important part of the world.
His confidence in today's young people must have received a slight joll when he stepped up to the lectern and saw less than 300 students seated before him, out of a student body of more than 5,000.
Those who did attend can attest that Mr. Lattimore presented a very informative lecture which shed light on a problem that is far from clear to most Americans.
This is not the first time an apparent lack of interest in important tonics has been shown.
Perhaps today's young people don't care what is happening in the world. Perhaps they don't realize that modern civilization is going through one of its most trying times and that a secure future is far from assured. But surely we have more vision than that.
As we have pointed out before, in many cases the fault lies not with complacency on the part of the students but rather with the pressure of school work that demands so much of their time.
For the student it's a matter of being practical. A diploma is awarded for grades; the student is told that his chances of getting a job are affected by grades. Grades result to a great degree from facts placed on examination papers; ergo, to get a diploma he must learn his assignments above all else, regardless of how it restricts his real education.
But the time is past when Americans could confine themselves largely to their trade, immediate interests, or their profession and still fulfill their duties as citizens. Today's world demands a broader vision, understanding, and interest than that.
The fact that we have already lagged far behind in this respect is reflected in our being governed largely by pressure groups and in our lack of a clear foreign policy.
It is absolutely vital that the university students of the country become a nucleus of a more enlightened America. That broadened perspective cannot be achieved in the confines of our classrooms as they are today.
Chancellor Malott has shown his awareness for a revamping of our education methods by pointing out in a recent address that "There is too much fact and not enough vision in our schools today."
We hope this statement will be followed by constructive action that will take stock of our current values and responsibilities and result in a program, promoted and appreciated by both faculty and students, to put first things first.—L.F.
By PAT FOSTER
Rock Chalk
Chickery-chick. Saturday night Martha Keplinger, Pi Phi pledge, received a large corsage box for the dance from date, Frank Newell, Phi Delt. Inside were two yellow and black chickens with purple ribbons around their necks.
The chicks, named Scotch and Soda, are now living in a palatial hat box in Martha's room and newest Pi Phi pledge duty is the afternoon airing of both charges and room.
People in glass houses shouldn't. Andy Struble, Beta, has a couple of new pets, too. Marilyn Sweeney, Chi Q, wanted to give him something different for his birthday. So after due consideration she purchased two goldfish and a bowl—to amuse Andy on those maddening nights when, as a matter of chapter policy, the Beta's don't have dates.
No bones broken. For all their unpopularity, Lance and O'Sullivan have probably been no more black and blue after refereeing a game than was Violet Conard, Watkins hall, after the DG-Gamma Phil deck tennis match. Climbing to her perch in the window to give the starting whistle, Violet got caught in the net and although date Herbert Thiry was there and such things don't happen to dogs, crashed to the floor amid the groans of Robinson's timers.
Who done it? The SAE's are still trying to discover how it all happened. Thursday, about 8 p.m., someone noticed that all the trophies but one were missing. Lying in the middle of the floor, with a lily beside it, was one lone cup. The confusing thing is that practically the entire chapter was in the house at the time the treasured articles disappeared. Surely, they weren't all studying.
It's a good trick if they can do it.
The latest addition to the Sigma Chi house is a huge wooden chute, about 20 feet long, extending from a window in the sunroom. It could be that it has some connection with the "Alice in Wonderland" party Saturday night. But the Sig's insist that it's a simplified manner of obtaining ice.
Letters to the Editor
Sunflower Citizens Chose Village Say Tiny Homes Are Comfortable
Working Wives Cell Sunflower Cheery, Efficient
To the Daily Kansan: On March 13 the managing editor of the Daily Kansan dealt Sunflower Village veterans pride in their new homes a rather back-handed blow. The two-page, illustrated article on the village was obviously written and photographed by non-residents, unmarried ones.
The exterior of the "old village" presents naturally, as does any industrial area that has been in use more than a few weeks, a smoke-stained picture, and the winter scene appears all the more drab. Even the "pre-fabs" fail to raise the spirits of an outsider upon first sight.
But Sunflower is home, in every sense of the word, to us who, in the last few years, have been without roots.
We speak for the working element of Sunflower veterans' wives. Since the only full day we have off from work is Sunday, we do not have to cope with the milkman, iceman, coalman, and other door-to-door salesmen who make lively the days of those who stay at home all the time.
We do not have children whose voices penetrate through thin walls. Our neighbors are considerate; those with children are as truly so as are those without.
Perhaps we are more fortunate in being away a majority of our waking hours, but there is hardly a woman among us who would not be happy to keep house all day long for her husband in the colorful, cheery, well-furnished homes we have found in Sunflower Village.
MRS. RICHARD O. BUTTON
MRS. DAVID R. TEENER
'Sunflower Was Not Last Resort'—Bartel
To the Daily Kansas: My! what a drab, stinted picture you painted of Sunflower Village in your article on March 13.
You mean we looked around, and as a last resort we dumped our belongings, hung our hats on a nail, and called it home?
But just a moment—for most of us
Sunflower was not exactly a last resort. My husband and I started seeking an apartment in Lawrence last October. We looked at all the available apartments in Lawrence whether they would take vetnets with children or not. (We are parents of a blonde, blue-eyed daughter.)
Kansan Open Letters
After taking a good look at some of those rat traps we decided (of our own rat will) to take Sunflower. These units are built for compact, efficient home life. They aren't just second floors and attics turned into makeshift living quarters.
Dear Mr. Lee Gemmell:
We hate to be alarmists, but if the extension division doesn't mend its ways, the next high school campus visitors may spend the night on Fraser steps. It's not that organized houses mind getting your letters every other week asking them to keep visitors. It's that after filling out the post card, returning it, and on the appointed night having six girls change their beds and move out of their rooms, it's a little maddening not to have any guests show up.
THE DAILY KANSAN
Dear Students.
My husband is working toward a master's degree. I happen to be a KU. graduate. Most wives here are college graduates or have a year or two of college. After spending four years in Lawrence as a student, I know something of the conditions there. This 13-mile drive may be inconvenient; the apartments may be "all alike"; they may look like barracks and be tiny. But it not as bad as your article would have people believe.
Just wanted to remind you that there are steps with good comfortable railings leading up to the entrance of Watson library. Also, that there are several acres of campus to this institution. In other words, if you walk just beyond the doorway of the library, you'll still be able to find someplace to smoke your cigarette and chat.
THE DAILY KANSAN
Dear All-Student Council:
We would suggest that instead of trying to organize an SSS troop (Smoking Secret Service) to report smoking offenders, you concentrate on some practical aboveboard job—such as providing sand-filled receptacles for cigarette stubs.
You'll never keep the stubs from being created. But you might be able to keep them from carpeting the approach to every campus building. THE DAILY KANSAN
On a New Level-But Still Fighting
PRICE CONTROLS
INFLATION
By Daniel Bishop
Did you know that there are lawns here and they are greening with the coming of spring? Plans are being made now to plant grass in Village II. Our streets in Village II are paved, also the alleys, and there are sidewalks of real concrete.
From the St. Louis Star-Times
230109
The plan of the village is comparable to the suburban districts of large cities (on a compact scale). Our streets are clearly marked and wind around the units meeting streets of heavier traffic.
I will admit that white shingles on these units plus shrubbery would make a big difference. However, we live inside the four walls, not outside. Pastel colors cover the walls and the floors are painted burgundy or polished with wax.
The view from my kitchen window is a large meadow, rolling hills, and farm houses in the distance. I can hear meadow-larks singing on a clear morning; the sunrises and sunsets are beautiful.
As a former college student, saddle shoes, sweater, and all, I believe the married Sunflower veteran with his wife and off-spring, is a very happy and mature fellow.
We are not suffering or just existing out here. We are living a complete and happy life. And we do not appreciate the sympathy or the brickbats thrown at our living quarters (homes to us).
BERNICE KIZLER BARTEL
Fine Arts '43
Student Objects To 'Expose' Reporting
I have nothing but the highest praise for the Daily Kansan for publishing this article. It shows that you are attempting to give complete, unbiased news which is of interest to the student body.
To the Daily Kansan: The motive for writing this letter stems from your reprint of the article appearing in the "Villager" relative to housing conditions at Sunflower Village.
the unfortunate part, though, is that your first article on the subject, with its accompanying picture, ever had to appear.
It is clearly a case of misrepresentation and the attempt of some reporter to assure himself a place in the hall of fame before he has finished school. How about refraining from trying to print something sensational and stick to news which affects ALL students?
This is not the first time that two factions here at the University have been set at each other's throats by some article appearing in the Daily, Kansan.
Print news for us, please, and let Walter Winchell take care of the sensational expose of the day.
KENNETH E. BEASLEY College freshman
Walsenburg Ships Turkeys
Walsenburg, Colo. (UF) — More than 322,000 pounds of turkeys were shipped from this town of 5,600 population in 1945—an average of 66 pounds per resident.
28,1946
MARCH 28.1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Socially Speaking!
Spring is here and the weekend is crowded with social events so cramming for midsemester examinations will have to be postponed un-
he might better,
have navy jumps, will give a dance,
bars to mime, in Friday, in the
galleyroom of the Militarv Science
building. Warren Saylor's band will
play for the dance and competitive
skirts will be given during inter-
mission by each PT house. A prize
will be awarded the winning skit.
T. R. Brayman, PT 10, is chairman
of the dance committee. Chaperones
will be Comm, and Mrs. R. J. Baum
and Lt. and Mrs. J. P. Eppes.
Also on Friday the Osage County club will give an informal dance, 8 p.m. to midnight, in the Kansas room of the Union.
Saturday night is "the big night" for the engineers who will give their annual Hob Nail Hop in the ballroom of Military Science. Johnny Coon and his band will play for the semi-formal dance which is closed for engineers and Engineering Queen will reign over the dance.
A sure sign of spring is the hayrack ride to be given by the Nu Sigma Nu 7:30 to midnight, Saturday.
Alt Pledges Phi Delt
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Michael Alt, Topeka.
Sig Ep's Announce Pledging
Sigma Phi Epsilon has announced the pledging of Bruce Hoad.
Kanna Phi Meeting Friday
"All the World's a Camera" will be the subject of the Kappa Phi program, 7 p.m. to 8, in the First Methodist church. Janet Barker is chairman of the program and she will be assisted by Bettie and Ethel Swart, Mary Ellen Rohl, Maxine Bell, Mary Lou Davis, Joyce Durill, Martha Hyde, June Peterson, Carole Ruhlen, Meredith Heinsohn, Lee Von Achen, Beverly Stember, and Rita Wicklin. Installation for recently elected officers will be held at the meeting.
Corbin Hall Entertains
Mary Lou York, Osawatomie, was a guest Monday and Tuesday at Corbin hall. Weekend guests included Jean Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gates, Mrs. Murrel Harman, and Miss Leola Harman, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Elaine Ferguson and Dixie Williams, Sterling.
16 Pledge Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Richard Brown, Robert Berry, Joseph Shephard, Robert Williamson, Richard Dalrymple, Howard Perry, Noel Nystrom, Richard Hodges, Robert Dawson, Donald Burton, William Pattison, Robert Combs, Thomas Miller, J. C. Halliburton, Charles Replogle, and Robert Seaman.
Exchange Dinners
Another in a series of exchange dinners will be held tonight among the women's organized houses. Members of Pi Beta Phi and Corbin hall will go to Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Delta Pi and Tipperary hall to Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Omicron Pi and Locksley hall and Alpha Delta Pi; Sleepy Hollow hall and Kappa Kappa Gamma to Delta Gamma.
Jolliffe hall and Sigma Kappa to Chi Omega; Foster hall and Kappa Alpha Theta to Gamma Phi Beta; Ricker hall and Gamma Phi Beta to Kappa Alpha Theta; Delta Gamma to Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chi Omega and Miller hall to Sigma Kappa; Watkins hall and Alpha Chi Omega to Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Chi Omega to Corbin hall.
'Bowery Brawl' Is Sig Ep Favorite
Gamma Phi Beta to Foster hall;
Chi Omega to Jolliffe hall; Alpha Delta Pi to Locksley hall; Sigma Kappa to Miller hall; Kappa Alpha Theta to Ricker hall; Gamma to Sleepy Hollow hall; Alpha Omicron Pi to Tippier hall; Pi Beta Phi to Watkins hall.
A. T. O.'s Pledge Seven
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Theodore Dover, Nashville; Lowell Case, Independence; Grant Miller, Iola; Richard Cory, Eudora, Joseph DeLapp, Evanston, Ill.; Robert Gordon, Independence; and Chester Dillon, Downs.
[Name]
HARRY HUGHES
The Sigma Phi Epsilon social calendar is highlighted in the fall by the Bowery Brawl, a costume affair in the setting of the gay '90's.
Other Sig Ep parties include the Black and White winter formal, and the annual spring Golden Heart ball, where reproductions of sorority pins are used as decorations.
Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond in the fall of 1901 and includes 84 chapters and over 30,000 members. This fraternity was a charter member of the National Interfraternity council.
The Sig Ep chapter at the University recently became active following a three year war-time absence from the campus. Plans are being made by the chapter to build or purchase a chapter house for next year.
Kansas Gamma chapter was formed at the University of Kansas in April, 1923. Two of the charter members of the chapter were Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post, and Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball.
The fraternity pin is heart-shaped, enclosed by pearls. The colors are red and violet, and the flowers are roses and violets.
Other members of the active chapter are Robert Barnes, Ralph Coldren, William Burt, Karl Kappelman, Lindley Hines, Thomas Harkness, Howard James, Irvin Hayden, Daniel Coats, Clarence Jarrell, William Ogg, and Charles Boisvert.
Chapter officers are Harry Hughes, president; Glenn Kappelman, vicepresident; Jean Fisher, comptroller; Leroy Krug, historian; and William Feeney, secretary.
Pledges are: Edward Beasley,
Arthur Ruppenthal, Kenneth Peters,
Bruce Hoad, Larry Baker, Victor
White.
Idaho Falls. (UP)—Colin Mackenzie put up a sign in a cafe yesterday. It read:
Wants Farm Girl With Churn; Object: Matrimony
"Will marry any farmer's daughter who has a cow and can make butter."
Navy infantry drills have been moved from the drill hall to the drill field south of Robinson gymnasium, it was announced today. Drills are held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesdays and 10 a.m. saturday.
Navy Moves to Drill Field
"Ive tried everything else to get butter," Mackenzie said. "Maybe this will work."
It was signed "Desperate."
'This Dress? It's Just an Old Sack, And She Isn't Kidding, Either
New York, (UP)—Eastern women are putting on the feed bag these days, and it has nothing to do with eating their dinners.
It's an old idea they've picked up
It's an old idea they've picked up from their Southern cousins and now, in the best rural tradition, women in the Greater New York area are bustling around in home-made dresses which only a few weeks before served as wrappers for some cow's favorite breakfast food.
E. S. Halstead and Co., Manhattan manufacturers of the feed bags, find that it's impossible to meet the constantly growing demand.
Vice-Pres. Harold C. Halstead said, "We turn out 200,000 bags a month, or approximately 2,400,000 a year, and it doesn't even half-way supply the demand."
Each bag represents about a yard and half of printed cloth and Halstead estimated that it took approximately three bags to make a woman's dress with two doing the job for the younger girls.
This means that roughly 800,000 dresses a year come up the feed bag route.
11 Faculty Members Attend Science Meeting
The Halstead bags are made of cotton fabric. Each one has a definite colorful pattern.
Prof. A. J. Mix, Prof. Worthie Horr,
Prof. M. W. Mayberry, and Ronald Mac Gregor, graduate student, of the botany department, and Prof. O. O.
Stoland of the physiology department will attend the meeting Thursday through Saturday.
Prof. H. B. Hungerford and Prof. Ray Beamer of the entomology department left Monday for St. Louis. Prof. Donald F. Farner, Prof. E. R. Hall. Prof. Mary Larson, Mrs. Ruth McNair and Miss Dorothea Franzen of the zoology department, and Prof. Joao Moojen from the University of Rio De Janerio, Brazil, and Prof. Manuel Maldonado from the Polytechnic Institute of Mexico City, visiting professors, expect to attend the meeting Friady and Saturday.
"We generally go to the dress shops to get our color schemes," Halstead said, "and we put them out with almost every imaginable combination. Flower designs go over great, and so do some of the solid colors."
It has long been the custom in the rural South for women to use flour sacks to make their own underclothes, especially pants.
"But they're using our sacks for complete dresses." Halstead said, "and the demand isn't centered in any one spot. We can sell them from coast to coast. Women in New York state buy just about as many as women in any other section. I
Eleven University faculty and staff members are attending the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in St. Louis this week.
30 Boys To Take Summerfield Finals
Allotments to scholars guarantee their expenses for eight semesters of study at the University. The scholarships are maintained from a fund provided by a graduate, Solon E. Summerfield, New York, N.Y.
About 30 high school seniors of the 183, who took the preliminary examination for the University Summerfield scholarships yesterday, will be chosen to take the final examination here, April 29 and 30. From those, about 15 will be chosen as Summerfield scholars.
Longines
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The Halstead company doesn't sell direct to the consumer. They sell to a wholesale feed house, which in turn sells to a retailer, and then the women grab them. The bags are also favorite material for homemade bedspreads or curtains.
guess they world buy more, if they had more use for feed."
Halstead said that his firm probably is the only one in the country turning out the feed bag motifs.
Sherwood Gives Paper On Streptococcal Infections
Prof. Noble P. Sherwood presented a paper on experimental streptoccal infections in the C-A membrane of the embryonic chick to the University of Kansas Medical society at its meeting in Kansas City, Monday.
The paper reported on the experiments on streptococcal infections being conducted by Professor Sherwood, Dean H. R. Wahl, and Pref. T. R. Hamilton of the University of Kansas Hospitals, and Miss Katherine Coldglazier.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 28,1946
Another 'Solution' To Veteran Housing: Trailertown
Kansas State Homes Have Only One Room, 22 By 8 Feet, With No Running Water
By BECKY VALLETTE (Daily Kansan Managing Editor)
Manhattan. (Special) Kansas State college is partially solving its housing problem this semester by setting up 100 trailerhomes on the campus to take care of married veterans and their families.
These veterans have bath tubs and running water, but not in their homes. They have sidewalks and tidy yards, but they live in one room, 22 by 8 feet. Despite the disadvantages, they like it!
The college spent about 25 trailers. They are arranged in g of land near the campus. The have named Campus Court, was set up on a 5-year basis as a temporary solution to the housing problem.
The college spent about 25 thousand dollars to furnish the trailers. They are arranged in groups of eight circles on a piece of land near the campus. The trailer camp, which the veterans have named Campus Court,
Trailers are of two general types — standard, which rent for $18 a month, and expandable, which rent for $24 a month.
These homes are composed of one room, in which the families cook, eat, sleep, dress, rest, study, wash dishes, and entertain company. When they moved in, the veterans' wives found the homes completely furnished except for 10-cent store dishes and a few knick-knacks.
dishes and a few knives
"You have to leave all wedding gifts home with mother, as there just isn't room," one wife laughed.
Most of the furniture has a double or triple purpose—the studio couch is used for sleeping and sitting; the table for studying, eating, and playing bridge. At one end of the room, there is a door which, when closed, gives a child his own private nursery.
For an enterprising young bride, a trailer isn't the best place to learn to cook, as her stove is a kerosene number. And, since there is no regulator on the oven, baking is the worst problem. Many of the wives supplement cooking with hot plates and pressure cookers.
A 1-gallon can above the sink furnishes the hot water, which drains through the sink into a bucket. So when a gallon of fresh water is brought into the trailer, the bucket under the sink must be emptied. One of the husbands "favorite" household duties is carrying water twice a day.
The trailers are wired for electricity, and are well heated with distillate, a fuel similar to kerosene. For the sake of fire protection, there is an extinguisher in each trailer.
One side of the room serves as a bedroom, and the other as a dining-living room. The narrow kitchen is in the middle of the room opposite the entrance.
Four bath houses are placed about Campus Court. They contain all the conveniences, even a tub. A partition in the middle divides the sides for men and women. One of the real adventures at Campus Court is a night trip to the bath house. Recently a fire destroyed one of the bath houses, but it will be replaced soon.
Campus Court has two wash houses, complete with a brand new machine, tubs, and three ironing boards. Clothes lines are nearby. Since 100 families can't wash on Monday, a sign-up chart for the machine is placed in the wash house to avoid the confusion.
At present there is only one telephone booth, plus one located in the camp office. However, about 30 to 40 telephones will be available soon for installation in trailers for those who want private lines.
A small yellow ice house is located near the office. Ice is delivered there each day. Then the veterans heave and carry ice to their own homes.
They also have to carry cans of fuel to their trailers. Veterans are allowed to keep only a 5-gallon can of distillate and a 1-gallon can of kerosene near their trailers. Larger drums or barrels would be a fire hazard.
Both Manhattan and the college are cooperating to make life at Campus Court as convenient as possible for the veterans and their families. Milk is delivered daily to the trailers by the College dairy. The Manhattan paper is dropped at their front step.
Each night wives may leave grocery lists in a box provided in the wash house. These lists are picked up at 7 a.m., and groceries delivered to the trailers.
Laws are made and order is kept at Campus Court by its own mayor-council government. The veterans completely run their own city, with the College acting in an advisory capacity. One councilman represents each circle of trailers. If any of the veterans or their wives are dissatisfied, they take their problems to their councilman. The mayor and councilmen are elected each semester.
A set of regulations was composed by the governing body, and "distributed to each member of the "city." Each family is assessed 25 cents a month to be used later for camp parties. Mayor Gerald W. Bunyan frequently posts bulletins and suggestions about the camp.
Campus Court is clean and wellkept. Each family is individually responsible for keeping its own yard tidy. If it doesn't, the mayor plans to assess a small fine. Then the college hires someone to haul trash away each day.
Appreciating the difficulties under which these 100 veterans are living, and admiring their initiative in transforming trailers into homes. Kansas State is cooperating with them to make their surroundings more pleasant.
"Ninety-eight per cent of the veterans and their families are happy and enthusiastic about Campus Court," Duncan smiled. "The other? per cent wouldn't like any place."
From the minute windows of their trailers, veterans can see only more trailers, painted a drab army-green Their view from everyside is tree-ess, grassless, monotonous.
(Photography courtesy Kansas State College News Bureau.)
Now the veterans want a lighter, brighter color for their trailers, both outside and in. The College will furnish the paint and do the outside, and the veterans will take care of the inside.
Sidewalks seemed to be the first need. The college furnished the and the cement, the veterans the labor.
With spring has come a desire for green grass. The college furnishes the seed and instructions, the vet-evans do the planting.
It is this close cooperation between the College and the veterans, which has made Campus Court such a great success.
Phonee 425
LAWRENCE OPTICAL
1025 Mass.
CO.
Here's an air view of the Kansas State "solution" to the veteran housing problem—a trailertown named Campus Court. Situated right on the college campus, the housing area cares for (more or less comfortably) some 100 veterans and their families. Their living space in a standard trailer is one room—only 22 by 8 feet large.
Poetry Contest Judges Selected
Final judges for the annual William Herbert Carruth poetry contest which closes at noon Monday have been selected. They will decide on the winning poetry after preliminary choices have been made by a local committee.
John Ciardi, instructor of English at the University of Kansas City, William Howie, a former English instructor at K.U., and John Hankins. English professor are the final judges.
Mr. Ciardi has had published some of his own poetry, and is represented in the current issue of "Atlantic Monthly." Mr. Howie is a K.U. alumnus, and is now working on his doctor of philosophy degree at Harvard.
Four-in-One Necktie
Indianapolis (UP)—Carl M. Combs of Indianapolis has a four-in-one necktie that proves the thrift of the Scots. His son-in-law brought him the tie from Scotland. It has four different colors and patterns, both sides and both ends being different so that it can be worn four ways.
Montreal. (UP)—Soviet agents in Canada were ordered by Moscow to obtain information on American troop movements to Europe and from there to Asia, it was revealed today at the hearing of a Canadian Communist charged with giving secret information to Russia.
Fluorescent
Study Lamps
$11.75
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2-Burner Hot Plates $15.95
Hanna Radio Shop 933 Mass. St.
For the
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Swarthout To Serve
Dean D. M. Swarthout has been asked by Karl Krueger, director of the Detroit Symphony orchestra, to serve on the advisory editorial board of "The Musical Digest."
Washington, (UP)—The ordinary potato emerged today as a "secret weapon" in the government's wheat conservation campaign.
With reassurances that spuds are "no more fattening than bread," the Agriculture department asked housewives to serve them three times a day—breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
Square Dances Are Popular
Los Angeles (UP)—Old-fashioned square dances and homespun music are more popular than modern jive and swing on playgrounds here, the city recreation department reported today.
Arkansas City Librarian to Retire
Arkansas City (UP)—Miss Gertrude Hull, veteran Arkansas City librarian who began her career when
the library opened in 1908, will retire April 15, it was announced today.
New Course at Hays
Hays. (UP)—Plans for addition of graduate study leading to the master of science degree with a major in business education were announced today by officials of Fort Hays, Kansas, State college. The new courses will be offered beginning this summer, under the direction of Dr. George Heather.
Los Angeles. (UP)—The Compton rural cemetery, burial ground of early-day California settlers and pioneers, has been accepted by Los Angeles county as a "historical landmark" and will be preserved as such.
Washington, (UP)—The government put its housing programs for veterans into higher gear today when it stopped huge amounts of less-essential construction in order to save building materials and prepared a new program of emergency housing units.
Cemetery Is 'Historic Landmark'
Thanks A Million
On Our Third Anniversary Let Us Say
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For Letting Us Serve You
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY 609 Mass. Phone 277
1. (A) 2. (B) 3. (C) 4. (D) 5. (E) 6. (F) 7. (G) 8. (H) 9. (I) 10. (J) 11. (K) 12. (L) 13. (M) 14. (N) 15. (O) 16. (P) 17. (Q) 18. (R) 19. (S) 20. (T) 21. (U) 22. (V) 23. (W) 24. (X) 25. (Y) 26. (Z)
8, 1946
MARCH 28,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVM
n
amed some large.
retire day.
addition to the with a were Fort new morning on of
pton of
and Los and such.
terness for today
tests of order
prepency
Banquets Save Food, Hotels Say---- Nobody Gets Much To Eat At Them
B FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington. (UP)—So President Truman says we've got to cut out banquets to save food. Only way I can figure this one is that he sits at the head table and gets more to eat than common folks.
They also said that if a citizen doesn't eat at a banquet, he eats some place, doesn't he? If he eats at home, he consumes far more food than he gets in their dining room. I can testify to that.
"What is the President trying to save in the way of food?" The manager asked. "About the only thing we can ship abroad is wheat; we certainly can't ship chicken. The market is flooded with chicken. And chicken is what the people get when they eat here." That's no lie; chicken in pants.
paints at the head table and gets more to eat than cornbread at table 59, where Othman always winds up. I never noticed any gorging himself on the half of the undersized chicken in the lace-paper pants, resting on the small $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $
In that connection I have spent this day in the back end of a leading hotel, talking to the manager and his head dietician. They are a little sore. They think somebody has given Mr. Truman the wrong steer. They said that since they have fed the President in the past and hope to feed him some more, they want to keep the name of their hotel out of this.
The manager added that his experts figure out exactly how much a man can eat (and, I'd guess, trim the total a little) at a banquet, so that everybody in the joint licks his plate clean. He said he bet his hooligans garbage pails were lighter, day and day out, than those from a certain house painted white.
wad of gray-colored stuffing. Whenever I attend a banquet that the President also attends, I always have to stop at a hamburger stand on the way home. That's because I'm faint from lack of nourishment.
14 And another thing. The Democrats are gathering here on March 23 to pay $100 a plate at a banquet, which Chairman Robert E. Hanne-
gan says will provide cach customer 700 calories.
The dietician said she felt sorry for the hungry Democrat. She added it up. A 700-calorie meal consists of one cup of clear soup, a small piece of chicken, a scoop of potato, a dab of maybe broccoli, lettuce with vinegar on it, one roll, no butter, raspberry sherbet, and coffee, preferably black because a spoon of cream contains 25 calories. If those Democrats guzzle any wine she'd say they'd never make it under 700 calories; each glass of the stuff contains about 75. They better not have any cocktails before, either, because every one of those has 100 calories.
This meal, she said, she could not recommend, except for fellows who needed to reduce. Take Othman, she said. If I'd eat one of these $100 dinners every night I'd soon be long, lean and lanky. Ah well, I know a few politicians such a meal won't hurt.
The point is, the manager said, that the Democrats could have soup with cream, with gravy, salad with egg, and a big bob of ice cream with sauce. He said our shipments of food to Europe wouldn't suffer. They might even gain.
It is obvious, he said, that every Democrat is going to leave that 700-calorie banquet hungry. He'll head around the corner to get a sandwich. Sandwiches are bad. Use up more wheat than practically anything.
So much for banquets. I'll string along, personally, with Mr. Truman. I can get along without banquets, with or without food.
March 28.1946
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
A. S.C.E Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Kansas Room, Union Building, Mr. Lee Gemmeli will speak on "The Strangest People in the World." All Civil Engineers not yet members of the A.S.C.E are invited to attend.
KU Young Republican Club meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine Room, Union. Convention plans will be discussed.
***
Mathematics club will meet 4:30
pm. Thursday in the East room of
the Union, Lucy Helen Buess will be
in charge of the social meeting.
Meeting of the Architectural Society at 7:30 tonight in Room 210, Marvin Hall. All students of the Department of architecture are eligible to attend. Sound and color moving pictures will be shown. Refreshments will be served.
Christian Science Organization meets at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday in the Union. Faculty and students invited.
Kappa Phi will meet 7 p.m. Friday at the Methodist Church. Installation of officers will follow the program.
☆ ☆ ☆
Quack Club will not meet tonight.
Dawson Choir will rehearse 7:15 tonight in room 131, Frank Strong.
Russell Barrett will lead a panel discussion at the regular meeting of the Wesley Foundation at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Methodist church. Subject will be "As Vets View Religion."
No Place Like Home, So He Lives in a Car
Minneapolis. (UP) —harry Goff complained to a court clerk that he had not received the driver's license or which he had applied.
The clerk said that the license had been mailed to him but was returned by the postoffice. He complained that Goff had made an error in his address and the license was sent to a parking lot.
"I know it." Goff said. "That's where I live. I have to sleep in my car because of the housing shortage."
They Take Off His Shoes And Call Him a Thief
St. Louis. (UP) — William C. Coons, 22, Pacific Mo., was minus his shoes when he pleaded guilty to a charge of larceny largecyn.
When the judge asked him where his shoes were, Coons explained that the police had taken them away from him.
Police explained that they had to take the shoes because they were their only evidence.
"You see, judge," an officer said,
"Coons stole the shoes."
Washington. (UP)—The Veterans Administration today began a drive to "crack down" on phoney GI training courses that lead the veteran nowhere.
WANT ADS
WANT-TO-BUY -By next Tuesday a drafting board. Please call K.U. 66 or stop in at the Kansan office. -1-FOR SALE — Automobile raido, brand new "Trueone" master deluxe. Has never been used $40.00 206 Lane K Sunflower Village.
FOR SALE: Playground equipment for homes, schools, parks. Direct from manufacturer to consumer. Mail order prices. Two hundred items. Representatives wanted. Delmer F. Harris Company, Concordia, Kans. -5-
WANTED: Student to sell home,
school park, playground equipment
direct from manufacturer. Over two
hundred items at mail order prices.
Delmer F. Harris Company, Concordia,
Kansas. -5-
PLEASE — Will the person who picked up my blue Parker 51 pen with Max Unruh engraved on side in the Elbow Room Union Bldg., Mon. evening, turn it in to the Kansas office. -29-
TUXEDO FOR SALE-803% Mass.
Phone 399. -29-.
LOST—Single strand pearls somewhere between Union and Ad. Tuesday morning. Reward. Call Lona Lou Kelly, 804. -29-
LOST: Black and white silk scarf with roses, Thursday on campus. Anxious to recover. Reward. Call 415, ask for Courtney Cowwig. -28.
LOST-Gray Sheafer pencil between 11th st. and campus last week.
Finder please leave at the Kansan office.
-28-
FOR SALE—Ladies chiffon velvet dress, slack suit, formalms, pleated shirt, full length lamb lined coat, 2 dresses, above are size 10 and in excellent condition. Also man's tuxedo, skirt, full length lamb lined coat, 2 piece Pendleton suit all size 36.1641 Tenn. Terrace. 1405W. -28-
LOST — Library book — Evolution
Today and Yesterday by Newman.
Lost or misplaced in Hoch auditorium.
Please return to library as
book is overdue. -28-
CARAMBA! — DIOS MIO! — these words appear on the silver bracket lost about ten days age in the recreational room in the Union—please return to Marge Vogel 860. Reward.
LOST—A brown Sheaffer pen, near Snow Hall or in the building, name engraved on gold band-Raguel J. Rios. Please call 768 or leave at the Kansan office. -28-
Young man's informal white evening coat. Size 38, price $6. Inquire 914 New Hampshire.
STOP at the Courthouse Lunch for good food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the courthouse.
LOST-Parker "51" black with gold crown on it. Lost Tuesday downtown. Reward. Urgent. Call Pat Sonnenberg, phone 257. -1-
LOST — White evening cape with
John Taylor label at Bitter Bird
dance Saturday night. Call Ruth
Granger, 415. -1-
Garage and Cab Co.
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Tickets on Sale in Marvin Hall
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JOHNNY COON
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE; KANSAS
MARCH 28, 1946
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
By BILL SIMS
Ray Evans has turned down two professional grid offers for next fall. He wants to finish work toward his degree and prefers to complete his collegiate athletic competition.
The Chicago Bears offered Evans $10,000 to play pro ball next fall, and the Cleveland club of the newly formed American league offered him a reported $13,000 salary.
It seems that promoters of all professional sports are out to sign as many college stars as possible who still have eligibility left. I believe some provision will be made within the next year or two to protect collegiate football players. Already a rule has been made concerning collegiate baseball players, and it seems to have been very effective.
Evans rejected three offers, but many former collegiate stars just out of the services have signed contracts to play pro ball. Elroy "Crazy Legs" Hirsch is the latest to sign. Hirsch was a star at Wisconsin and Michigan and was slated to return to Wisconsin.
- * *
I crawl out to the very tip of that same old limb today and forecast the final standings of the National league teams. This is the way I believe the teams will finish: St. Louis Cardinals, Brooklyn Dodgers, Chicago Cubs, Boston Braves, Pittsburgh Pirates, New York Giants, Philadelphia Phillies, and Cincinnati Reds.
The Cards have benefited most by the return of many veterans who should add class to the team, but Whitey Kurowski is still a holdout. If he doesn't come to terms, the Cards will be weak at the hot corner. Pitching, fielding, and strength at the plate should put the Cards on top.
Brooklyn and Chicago will be the top contenders, but Boston is the darkhorse entry that may surprise everyone and overtake the pre-season favorites. Brooklyn and Chicago have well balanced teams, but pitching may prove the Dodgers' big problem while the Cubs may lack the finished fielding to capture the crown.
Pittsburgh and New York may cause the leaders plenty of trouble but they do not have clubs capable of winning the pennant. It will be a battle for the cellar position, but I believe the lowly Phils will edge out Cincinnati for seventh place.
Tailors Guild Names 10 Best-Dressed Men
Although the members of the Custom Tailors guild of American can't get enough cloth to flag a bread wagon, they resumed an old pre-war pastime today by naming the country's "10 best-dressed men."
They are Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., the white-haired Adonis of the UNO delegation, representing public life; Ray Milland, who lost a weekend and found an "Oscar" movies; Guy Lombardo, the bandleader who scorns hip pockets, music; Morton Bernstein, vice-president of the National Silver company, business; Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, society; Perry Como, the hubba-hubba man, radio; Hank Greenberg, Detroit's bridgroom, sports; John Brownlee, Metropolitan Opera baritone, opera; Alfred Lunt, who for once getting without his wife (Lynn Fontanelle), the stage; Henry R. Luce, press.
James Balletta, president of the guild, said that most of these men lean toward informality and casualness in their clothes, and that this trend not only is dominant throughout the country, but is growing, if that is possible. Comfort and color are the prime desirables.
GIFTS For All Occasions Vickers Gift Shop 1023 Mass.
Outdoor Track Begins April 6 At Texas Relays
The Jayhawker outdoor track club will make its debut April 6 in the Texas relays. Already Kansas promises to unwrap a team much improved over the unit which bagged a rather disappointing fifth in the Big Six meet.
Coach Ray Kanehl will acquire a trio of capable performers from the basketball club in sprinter Owen Peck, hurdler Wendell Clark, and javelin fighter Karl Ebel, who was the nation's top schoolboy spear-thrower last spring.
Leroy Robison can now compete in three weight events and should add points to the Jayhawker total in every one of its seven meets. He was limited to the shot put during the indoor season, but is defending conference king in the javelin and already is sailing the discus over 140 feet.
Peck can run the 100 in 10-flat and scoot a creditable 220. He was fourth in the 100 last year in the Big Six meet at Lincoln and promises to improve upon that this year.
Clark will join Dexter Welton, a consistent placer in duels all winter, in both hurdles races. Ebel has fired the elongated javelin as far as 185 feet, 10 inches, and bagged state prep titles in 1944 and 1945.
With Hal Moore not competing, there are no high hopes in the distance runs. Hinchee, Raab, and Lap-tad should take up some of the slack in the mile, but at present the two-mile is a blank.
Kanehl is busy now trying to pear his 100-mand squad to streamline it for the Texas Relays at Austin.
The schedule:
April 6 Texas Relays at Austin
April 13 Oklahoma at Lawrence
April 20 Kansas Relays at Law-
rence
April 27 Drake Relays at Des Moines
May 4 Kansas State at Manhattan.
May 10 Missouri at Lawrence
May 18 Big Six meet at Lincoln
Cocker Wants Good Home
Bend, Ore. (UP)—The Bend Bulletin published a story that police had in custody a golden cocker spaniel which they did not wish to dispose of, if a good home could be found for the animal. Within a few hours after the newspaper was on the street, police had received 30 telephone calls from people offering to take the animal.
Relays Referee
100
This is George Bresnahan who will referee the 21st Kansas Relays April 20. He has been track coach at Iowa university the past 26 years. Bresnahan also referenced the 12th Relays in 1934.
Three Teams Remain Victors in Volleyball
Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon remain undefended after five games of Division I volleyball play. Sigma Chi is the only undefeated team in Division II with five wins to their credit. Each team has one game to play before the play-offs April 3 and 4.
Delta Tau Delta lost its fifth round encounter to Alpha Tau Omega 15-7, 15-13. Phi Kappa Psi won over Nu Sigma Nu by forfeit giving them the fifth victory. Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Phi Delta Theta 15-4, 5-15, 15-8.
In tournament play Tuesday the V-12 team defeated Sigma Nu 18-16, 15-12. Phi Gamma Delta was the winner of a 15-7, 15-9 encounter with Pi Kappa Alpha. Kappa Sigma won two games from Tau Kappa Epsilon 15-5, 15-10.
Thieves Loot Pennsylvania Church
Clairton, Pa. (UP)—Candlelight
"ceremonies" accompanied looting of a pantry at the Pine Run Methodist church
Police said thieves lit holy candles in the small church before stalking off with fruit juices, sugar and canned goods from the pastor's larder. ___
Washington. (UP)—Rep. Gerald W. Lands of Indiana predicted today that Republicans will pick up at least 30 new house seats in the November elections, more than enough to win control from the Democrats.
Easter Shopping?
10-MINUTE SERVICE Between Town and Campus
RIDE the BUS
for Those Shopping Trips to Town
The broad jump, javelin, semifinals of the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes, and the low hurdles will be run off this afternoon in the intramural track meet in Memorial stadium.
King, Sigma Chi, won the poise vault with a jump of 10 feet 6 inches. Benson, Beta Theta Pi, and Williams, Phi Kappa Psi, tied for second place with jumps of 10 feet 4 inches.
IM Track Meet Continues Today
Finals in the pole vault and discuss events and preliminaries in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash and the low hurdles were run off yesterday.
SAFE - DEPENDABLE - ECONOMICAL
The discus event was captured by Ebel, Pfilterville, with a throw of 121 feet 6 inches. Ocomb, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, second; Pumphrey, Kappa Sigma, third; Hollaway, Alpha Tau Omega; fourth, and Todd, Pfilterville, fifth.
Pinet New Business Placement Head
The Rapid Transit Co. Your Local Bus Service
MacIvor, Phi Gamma Delta, turned in the best performance in the preliminaries of the 100 yard dash with the time of 10.4 seconds. Twelve men qualified for the semifinals which will be run tonight. The fastest low hurdles was run by Clark, Sigma Chai, timing at 16.2 seconds. Elliot, PfUggerville, was timed at 23.8 seconds for the best time of the six heats in the 220 yard dash.
Frank Pinet, a Business graduate, 42, has been appointed head of the reorganized Business Placement bureau. Mr. Pinet has contact with Kansas and national firms.
He will begin interviews with graduating Business seniors next week. His interview schedule will include economics majors, some members of the College, and engineers.
Fesler To Coach Pitt Panthers
"Most of the positions we have to offer are in accounting, jobs which require business training, and sales," Mr. Pinet stated.
Pittsburgh. (UP) — Wes Fesler former All-American end at Ohio State and now assistant football coach at Princeton, was named head coach of football at the University of Pittsburgh today.
George Gear Passes Draft Physical
George Gear, outstanding freshman quarterback last fall for the Jayhawkors, has passed his draft physical at Leavenworth, he told Coach George Sauer at the football practice session yesterday.
Coach Sauer was depending on Gear to relieve Red Hogan of some of the quarterbacking duties in fall. Gear lettered at quarter for Jav Hawkers last season.
Gear said he expects to leave some time before the next semester starts, but he hopes to finish this school year.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
8,1946
PAGE SEVEN
fresh-
for the
s draft
ne told
football
ding on of son es for
leave
remester
ish this
hop
648
Control Of Iran Is Russian Motive In Backing Kurds, K.U. Student Says
Khodagholi "Koli" Amini, Engineering freshman, was not surprised by the attacks of Kurdish tribesmen on the Azerbaijan-Kurdistan border in Iran reported by press dispatches recently.
Koli and his family fled to Tehina in 1942 when Kurdish tribes were attacking villages and being the inhabitants. His home is that one was in Khoy in the Azerbaijan province that is now under attack.
Guns and ammunition for the attack were supplied by Russia, Koli said. He saw one of the captured rifles.
"It was the same as the ones issued to the Persian army, taken away from them by the Russians, and then apparently given to the Kurdish tribe to encourage a revolution," he explained.
"These people were in favor of the Russians at first. When they saw that the Russians were really trying to stir up a revolution for the Russian good, they didn't like them. Now, only a small per cent are in favor of the Russians," Koli explained.
Koli is pessimistic about the future of his country. He is one of those who wants no part of Russia in it but sees no solution to the problem.
"Persia cannot wage a war against Russia because she has no equipment." Koli believes. "The Persian soldier is a good soldier. He can go for three or four days without eating and still fight well, but he has no guns and ammunition."
Russia's violation of the British-Soviet-Iranian treaty of 1942 by not removing her troops after March 2 has caused a change in Koli's choice of a career. Until this semester he planned to be a petroleum engineer and return to Iran to work. He foresaw, however, that "Russian control is inevitable" and is now planning to be a civil engineer and
planning to be a civil engineer and emain in the United States. He will not return home if he has to work under the Russian government.
"The Persian way of life is so different from the Russian," he asserted. "Even the religion of the people would not accept the Russian type of government."
Koli and his brother Sohrab, a special student in the College and a graduate of the University of Teheran, hope to find some news about their family in the newspapers. No letter has come from their mother, four sisters, or brother in Teheran for three months. If Teheran is occupied by the Russians, communication with their family and financial support from their villages and lands in the Azerbaijan province will be cut off. The Iranian situation is more than just another news item to the Aminis.
300 Pounds of TNT In a Two-Foot Pond Equals A-Bomb Bang
Washington (UP)—Explode 300 tons of TNT in a two-foot pond and you'll have one expert's idea of what the atomic bomb will do to Bikini atoll.
The expert, whose name was not disclosed, was quoted today by the Infantry Journal as believing that radioactive water would be swept as far as 170 miles way by ocean currents. He added that "the waters of the lagoon are expected to roll to a tidal wave 100 feet high."
3 New Oil, Gas Pools, Geological Survey Reports
There were 53 new oil and gas pools discovered in western Kansas during 1944, according to a report just issued by the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas.
The 1944 Kansas total oil production was 99,853,000 barrels—only slightly below the record year 1943. Gas production reached the all time high of 143 billion cubic feet, mostly from western Kansas. Two new counties, Kiowa and Stanton, were added to the list of oil producers during the year. Barton county with 235 test wells drilled had the most activity, followed by Russell, Stafford, and Pratt.
Belgian 'Mom' Joins Gl's in United States
Hoisington. (UP)—A graying Belgian woman known to scores of American GI's as "Mom," paused here today on her way from Belgium to the new home they found for her at Ada, Okla.
Miss Reta Nulens explained that when the Germans, who had stripped her little pharmacy shop in Hasselt, Belgium, moved out, she felt the least she could do to repay her liberators was to take a "few of them" into her home.
The "few" she planned to shelter soon grew to 30. As one group moved on across the lowlands in pursuit of Hitler's forces, others came in behind them and Mom's house was always full.
Miss Nulens' knowledge of English endeared her to the lonely boys in a foreign land quite as much as the comforts provided in her home, she said. Soon her proteges began talking of moving her to the United States.
It started just as "wishful talk," she said, but one day Pvt. Nicholas J. Sebastian, Jr., Little Rock, ran a classified ad in his hometown paper. He offered the services of a good Belgian pharmacist.
Soon came a reply from W. A. Delaney, Ada, Okla., oilman who said he'd like to sponsor Miss Nulens' trip to the United States.
Miss Nulens will go on to Ada, where she tutor Delaney's 13-year-old daughter in foreign languages until she "gets acquainted" with America and is ready to return to pharmacy.
French-U.S. Aviation Agreement
Washington. (UP)—The United States and France today signed a new aviation agreement giving this country far-reaching commercial air rights in France and strategically-located points of the French empire.
France in return gained commercial entry to New York, Washington, Chicago, Boston, Puerto Rico, and the site of the United Nations organization.
Blind Man Finds Good Hunting WithDogPartner
Paden, Okla. (UP) — A blind couple—befied by fellow townsmen as "two of the happiest people on earth"—to date have found ways to solve all problems without any help from their neighbors. They are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hopkins.
The husband goes hunting even at night—and with the aid of a flashlight—yet he can't see. He hunts mink, opossum, and other animals, residents of this small Okfuskee county community will tell you. He takes his dog along, and his dog can see.
Here is the way he captures the animals, say neighbors. The dog will tree an o'possum and start barking. The blind man will begin flashing his light, and once the dog sees shiny eyes from the tree tops above, he will give the the signal to his master.
Hopkins will then scale the tree and run the animal out, usually with a stick, although some times he will grab it by the back of the neck if he can get close enough. He will toss it down on the ground and from there on it's up to his dog.
State Patrol Searches For Escaped Prisoners
Jefferson, City Mo. (UP) — The state highway patrol today alerted Missouri Law Enforcement agencies to be on the lookout for three prisoners who escaped from the Lacide county jail at Lebanon.
The escaped prisoners were identified as Cecil R. Sodder, 16, and John R. Bagwell, 15, who were being held as fugitives from the Kansas City jail, and Charles McDaniels, 37, who was to have gone trial on a forgery charge.
St. Louis (UP)—A new state-wide committee is being organized to sponsor an amendment providing for a one-house legislature for Missouri
Fur, from animals caught by Hopkins, is on display in a Paden store operated by Gordon Dovell who has a large collection.
Hopkins has been blind since childhood.
The three were among 11 prisoners who escaped from Missouri Institutions in the past 24 hours. Eight boys sawed their way out of barracks at the Missouri Training school at Booneville, Mo.
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ROBERT WALKER·JUNE ALLYSON AN M-G-M PICTURE "The Sailor Takes A Wife"
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Lee "Lasses" WHITE Jennifer HOLT AND WOODY WOODEL and His Riding Rangers
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
MARCH 28,1940
Veterans Committee For Army Credits Reviews 960 Cases
Since the establishment of the Armed Forces Credit committee at the University in October, 1945, a total of 960 cases has been handled for student veterans, Leonard Axe, chairman of the committee, announced today.
The office has been transferred to room 220, Frank Strong hall, from room 225 in the Chancellor's suite. Room 225 will be occupied by the Dean of the University, Dr. E. B. Stouffer.
At least one member of the committee is on duty at all times to interview veterans interested in enrolling and to evaluate their military training. Credit is recommended for military service alone in cases where such service approximates courses offered in military science at the University.
Of the 960 cases handled, 525 studies have been completed and recommendations made to the committee on advanced standing for credit to be awarded to veterans for work done while in the service.
Through the advanced standing committee, credit is also allowed for college courses completed through the Armed Forces Institute by correspondence, for work done under the Navy College Training program (V-12), the Army Specialized Training program, Army Air Forces premedicology Training programs, and for other technical and specialized training offered by various branches of the Armed Forces.
About 200 applications for credit are partially completed at present by the committee which is awaiting further information from veterans. The number of cases now being processed totals 235.
Army veterans present photostatic copies of Form 100 and Navy veterans submit copies of Form 553 to the credit committee for evaluation. An applicant who is still in the service should request Form 47 (Request for Report of Educational Achievement) from his educational or special service officer and submit it to the committee.
'Must Solve Crimes Quickly'—Moorhead
"If the police department doesn't quickly on criminal cases, they frequently go unsolved." William B. Moorhead, police-reporter for the Kansas City Star, told members of the University club last night.
He spoke of his experiences in covering criminal cases for the newspaper. He also said that the crime wave in America is increasing, particularly juvenile delinquency, and proposed solutions for controlling teen-age vandalism.
The police reporter revealed how he had seen the third degree used on prisoners, with beatings by chairs and rubber hose. He said that he had seen drunken policemen stripped of their badges and shoved into cells, and had heard of some of them stealing confiscated liquor and selling it to bootleggers.
"Policemen today are different," he said. "Today's policeman is not so close to the public. He must be educated to do his work on a more scientific basis."
Most crime today is committed by teenage boys, ex-convicts, and men rejected for service because of police records, he disclosed.
"The police department asks for better homes and religious training to keep down juvenile delinquency. Parents should tell their children why certain things must not be done, and they must be more companionable" Mr. Moorhead explained.
Mr. Moorehead also spoke at an initiation dinner of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Memorial Dinner Tonight
A combination dinner and business meeting of the Student Memorial committee will be held at the Hearth at 6:15 p.m. tonight, Nancy Tomlinson, chairman, announced today.
This Sounds Too Much Like a Dorm at K.U.
Houston. (UP)—Mrs. Archie Brown. is losing sleep.
A week ago she heard a noise in the hallway at 2 a.m. and asked, "Who's there?"
"Beg pardon, guess I'm in the wrong house," said a man.
Two nights ago she awakened to find the light on in her bathroom. It was the same man, who said:
"Beg pardon, guess I'm in the wrong room."
Student Council Approves Plans For Book Store
Plans for the Student Union book store as drawn up by the planning committee were accepted last night by the All Student council.
Wendell Nickell reported the committee had decided that the book store be made a part of the Memorial Union corporation, a non-profit organization, so it would be exempt from taxes.
Approval of the book store now must be given by Chancellor Malott and the board of regents.
The report on the book store is as follows:
"It is recommended:
I will be "reconfinished."
"L. That a book store be established."
"II. That the store be entitled the 'Student Union, Book Store'.
"III. A. That this book store be operated as a non-profit organization for the benefits and interests of the associated students of the University as an integral part of the Memorial Union corporation.
b. That the book store as a part of the Memorial Union corporation, be under the control and auspices of the Union operating committee, the committee to be handled by a full time manager who shall be directly responsible to the Union Operating committee.
"IV. That this book store be operated on the principle that the profits not be accumulated for the interests of any group or individual but that any profits accruing to the book store be redistributed to the student purchasers in some form such as rebates, merchandise, or service.
"V. That this book store be financed in the following manner:
A. By transfer of money balance and books on hand belonging to the W.E.C. book exchange—$10,000.
B. By transfer of money financed through activity ticket reserve fund—$3,000.
C. By loan from Union Operating committee $10,000.
"VII. That All-Student council authorize its committee to continue any further negotiation necessary for the completion of this project according to plans here presented."
Members of the Council not present were Lois Thompson, Anna Stevens, Emily Stacey, Franzena Jackson, Sewall Macferrand, Charles Hall, Mary Jane Zollinger, Richard Nelson, George Worrall, and Joan Anderson.
A motion that the Council appropriate $125 for Dandelion day was passed. Dandelion day is to be sponsored by the Jay Jane and the Council rather than by the activity ticket fund as in other years.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted Wednesday
Carol Graham, Jollie Hall.
Janice Oehrle, Miller Hall.
Joan L. Ritter, 1200 Louisiana.
Earl Borchers, 1635 Alabama.
Patsy M. Morris, 1505 Ohio.
Jake Friesen, 940 Massachusetts
Tom Coit, PT 8.
Dudley Day, PT 7.
Mary Monroe, 1144 Louisiana.
Ida Beier, 1329 Vermont.
Murrell Finton, 838 Louisiana.
Thomas W. Baird, 1329 Ohio.
Dismissed Wednesday
Roll Duff Ginter, PT 8.
Stanley E. Dickey, PT 7.
Jean Cunningham, 1345 West Campus.
Borst To Lead Atomic Conferences In Kansas Towns
C. H. M. BARNARD
Dr. Lyle Borst, chief of the experimental physics section at the Oak Ridge, Tenn., atomic research project, and member of the American Federation of Atomic Scientists, will head a group of nationally-known atomic scientists who will be discussion leaders for a series of Atomic Age conferences to be held in eight Kansas communities Monday to April 10.
Fourteen K.U. faculty members will take part in the conferences: Professors E. O. Stene, E. P. Allen, R. S. Howey, L. L. Waters, J. O. Maloney, P. Q. Brewster, John Ise, W. E. Sandelius, J. D. Stranathan, H. B. Chubb, L. J. Pritchard, Hilden Gibson, and Mr. Lee Gemmel and Prof. David N. Hume.
Music Club Tomorrow
Ferd Grofe, George Gershwin, and other contemporary artists will be the subject for study and discussion at the Music Appreciation club open meeting, 4:30 p.m., tomorrow.
These conferences are being held in Kansas City, Topeka, Salina, Hays, Dodge City, Wichita, Chanute, and Pittsburg. They will be conducted as panel discussions. Each conference will be a three-session affair at which atomic scientists from Oak Ridge and Chicago will take part in the discussion.
McNary to Speak
The Occupational Therapy club will meet at 7:30 tonight in room 316 of Frank Strong hall.
Miss Henrietta McNary, O.T.R., educational field secretary of the American Occupational Therapy association will speak.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
Bridge Tourney Soon
Registration for the I.S.A. bridge tournament may be made in couple before noon Monday, by callin Emily Hollis or Lorraine Carpenter 860. The tournament will be hel Tuesday night in the Union.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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One of Your Employees---
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Chief of the news staff-guiding, criticising, encouraging reporters and staff members judging news values-planning your campus paper to bring you the news of the University and of the world Monday through Friday in the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
I 28,1940
A. bride
n couple
y callin
Carpenter
be hel
n.
University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, March 29, 1946
43rd Year No. 111
Lawrence, Kansas
daily.
News... the World
URE
NY
ms
congress Praises
ruman Advisors
Washington. (UP)—Congressional
aders voice high praise today for
the permanent advisory board of
military "elder statesmen" named by
resident Truman to help guide
ans for national defense.
new permanent generals of the
any are George C. Marshall, Doug-
MacArthur, Dwight D. Eisen-
ower, and H. H. Arnold.
Permanent admirals of the fleet
see William Leahy, Ernest J. King,
Quester W. Nimitz and William F.
Falley. Gen. Alexander A. Vander-
ft, commandant of the Marine
corpt will receive the permanent
rank of four-star general.
Stuttgart, Germany, (UP)—American military police broke up a fight today between 200 German police and several hundred Polish-Jewish displaced persons. One of the refugees was killed.
Governor 'Drafts' Would-Be Strikers
Richmond, Va. (UP)—Gov. William Tuck today inducted 3,500 employees of the strike-threatened Virginia Electric power company into the state militia in action described by the American Federation of Labor's compelling "involuntary servi-
the order, Tuck said, put all male employees of the company under command of the state guard.
Yesterday she drank two bottles of her mother's cologne.
Los Angeles. (UP) — Elevenmonth-old Beatrice Tonn was recovering from her first hangover today.
She gurgled hilariously while her stomach was pumped out. Doctors said she would be all right when she sobered up.
Tokyo. (UP)—Six GTs in the Tokyo area have been arrested during the past 48 hours for public displays of affection toward Japanese women. Offenders are fined $10, and locked up for the night.
Stop Wasting Food, Says 'Little Flower'
Atlantic City. (UP)—Florello H. aGuardia formally accepted his new job as director general of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration today with a call to Americans to stop wasting food and to help feed the starving peoples of the world.
(By United Press)
The Office of Price Administration today boosted retail ceiling prices on 75 per cent of pork and 38 per cent of all beef products. Effective Monday, the increases will average one-third of a cent a pound on beef and three-fourths of a cent on work.
In a survey of the meat scarcity announced today, the American Meat institute found that four out of five stores in large cities charge black market prices.
Washington, (UP)—The House today overwhelmingly approved a Senate-House conference bill to impose stiff federal curbs on music car James Petricho's demands of radio broadcasters.
Atlantic City. (UP)—President Walter P. Reuther, who failed to get either of his candidates for vicepresident in the CIO United Auto Workers elected, needed to win a majority of the 22 regional director elections today if he is to have a harmonious administration.
Attention Juniors, Seniors:
Last Call for Proficiency
Last warning to juniors and seniors: all 167 of you—don't forget the English Proficiency examination at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in Lindley. Remember your registration number, pen and ink.
UNO May Vote 'Cool Off' Delay
New York. (UP)—The United Nations security council may adjourn today until Monday or Tuesday for a "cooling off" period, after a second public hearing of Iran's case against Russia, council sources said.
Russia's chief delegate, Andrei A. Gromyko, who walked out of the council when delegates insisted on hearing Iran without granting a Soviet-demanded adjournment, said that he was not sure whether he would attend today's meeting, but other members did not expect him.
Polish delegate Oscar Lange, sole supporter of Russia, was believed in touch with Gromyko discussing tactics for the meeting to be at 3 p.m.
The council was ready to hear an Anglo-American plan which it was hoped would take some of the heat off the Iranian crisis and possibly induce Gromyko to call off his boycott.
Meanwhile in Moscow, the council's decision to discuss Iran in Russia's absence was interpreted by Red newspapers as a gesture of hostility toward the Soviet Union.
Strike Won't Affect K.U. Coal Supply
"The threatened soft coal strike will have no direct effect on the University heating or power system," C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today.
"We carry 150 tons of coal in stock for use when repairs are being made on the natural gas fire boilers, but of the 2,600 boiler horse power in the plant only 1,000 horse power is coal burning," he stated.
"The University will be indirectly effected." Mr. Bayles remarked, "if the soft coal strike should last very long. A coal strike would effect the steel industry so that they could not furnish us with pipe and other supplies which we are-planning to buy for underground use at the various buildings.
Thirty-nine V-12 trainees and one NROTCT trainee are eligible to take classification aptitude tests in 107 Military Science building at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, the Navy office announced today.
40 Navy Students Will Take Commission Tests Saturday
If you aren't, there are numerous Saturday jobs available for men students, including such work as cleaning up the yard, raking leaves, mowing lawns, and sprucing up Rover for the summer. These jobs pay 50c an hour and some include a noon-day meal.
Physical examinations for the group will be given April 6. The tests wil determine qualification of eighth-term students for commissions.
Got Some Free Time?
Here's the Job for You
Are you going to be busy tomorrow?
A list of various Saturday jobs has been posted outside Dean Henry Werner's office at 223 Frank Strong hall. Those interested may inquire at Dean Werner's office also.
Meek Studies in Boston
Canuteson Named Health Group Head
Yolanda Meek, '45, is enrolled in the New England conservatory of music at Boston, where she is working toward a master of music degree.
(1)
Dr. R.I.CANUTESON
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the K.U. health service, was elected chairman of the planning committee of the third national Conference on College Health in New York this week.
The University doctor, already president of the American Student Health association, represented that organization in the committee meeting from which he returned by airplane today.
Purpose of the conference, which probably will be held in April, 1947, is to "correlate and bring up to date all phases of health in colleges and to set up a guide to aid in establishing health program."
Public health organizations represented on the committee are the National Tuberculosis association, the American Social Hygiene association, the United States office of Education, School of Public Health at Yale university, and the American Student Health association.
About 100 majors, graduate students, and instructors of the English department attended a tea in Fraser hall Thursday afternoon.
English Students Attend Tea
Jayhawk Adorns Mantle In Study at British Embassy
The Kansas Jayhawker has been seen in numerous places throughout the world but has seldom received the prominent display recently observed in Washington.
Lord Halifax keeps the souvenir of his visit to the University close at hand. Upon being shown through the British embassy in Washington a Kansas visitor observed a Jayhawk on the mantle in the ambassador's study.
Dandelion Day To Be April 10
Dandelion Day will begin this year when the whistle blows at 4 p.m. April 10.
The day's program will include Y. W.C.A. refreshment stands on the campus and a two hour street dance that night, under the joint sponsorship of the All-Student Council and the Jay Janes.
This is, of course, in addition to the usual dandelion digging which begins at 4 p.m. and continues until the end of the dance.
Begun in 1941, Dandelion Day has existed in varying forms since. In 1942, when students were not able to get the desired time off, the faculty members devoted an afternoon to uprooting the weed.
Organizing Dandelion Day this year is a Jay Jane committee, Jane Miller and Anne Young, co-chairmen, and the A.S.C. social committee. Billie Hamilton, chairman.
The dance, to be financed by the All-Student Council, is being arranged by the Union Activities committee.
Other committees appointed for Dandelion Day include: Pritz - Rue Cawood, chairman; Weighing - Virginia Wickert and Edith Darby; Y.W.C.A. food stands, Marjorie Robbins.
Tentative dance plans call for a two-hour street dance in front of the library.
L.S.A. To Have Constitution
A committee consisting of Lois Thompson, Lorraine Carpenter, Rosemary Harding, and Jack Nichols has been appointed to draw up a constitution for the I.S.A.
By
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
BIBER
"Too bad the veterans' subsistence checks don't come more promptly."
Memorial Drive Asks $10,000 From Students
The campus campaign to promote interest in and raise funds for the $500,000 World War II Memorial begins April 8.
The goal set for University students is $10,000, Nancy Tomlinson, chairman of the student drive committee announced at a dinner meeting of the group last night.
Hildreth Stong, Engineering junior, is in charge of publicity for the project. A four page paper, edited by Catherine Piller, College sophomore, will be given out to all students on the beginning day of the drive.
Members of the Forensic League, under the direction of E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will give talks on the campanile, carillon, and proposed memorial drive in all organized houses. A forum board in the Union is planned for students not living in organized houses. The committee feels that much antipathy toward the memorial is caused by a lack of knowledge of what it actually is. Miss Tomlinson said.
A variety show, sponsored by the student committee, is planned for early May, with Orville Roberts, College senior, and Ann Alexander, Fine Arts freshman, in charge.
The student committee will meet to check progress on campaign plans in Green hall at 7 p.m. Thursday.
Jean Moore, College junior, won first place in the Missouri Valley conference oratorical contest last night in Austin, Texas, a wire from Prof. E. C. Buehler said today.
Jean Moore Wins Oratorical Contest
Orville Roberts, College senior,
who was last year's winner, did not
enter the contest because no individual can win this honor twice.
Moore and Roberts will participate in the extemporaneous speaking event, of which Moore is defending champion from last year's conference. They will argue the affirmative side of the debate, "Resolved that congress should pass compulsory legislation for arbitration for labor disputes." Jim Crook, Business junior, and Robert McKay, graduate student, will defend the negative side of the issue for the University.
Ralph Coldren, College Junior Father of Son Born Thursday
Gaston To Cleveland
Ralph E. Coldren, College junior,
became the father of a son. Thursday
morning. His wife is the former
Margy Combs, Ogalaal, Nebr. The
baby was born in a Leavenworth
hospital.
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, associate professor of music education, is in Cleveland where he is attending the Music Educator's national conference.
Dr. Gaston is serving on committees in functional music, influence of music in a curative way and in industry and audio-visual aids and scientific devices.
Wheeler to Speak
Dr. R. H. Wheeler will speak on child psychology at a meeting of the K.U. Dames club in Sunflower village 8 p.m. Tuesday.
WEATHER
Kansas—Fair and warm today, with strong southerly winds, partly cloudy, cooler northwest tonight. Saturday partly cloudy, showers northwest, cooler west and central. Low tonight near 40 northwest, to middle 50's elsewhere.
5
PAGETWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 29,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associate Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 428
Washington Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20005
Mail absorption: $2 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the six year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination days. Mail pass matter Sept. 17, 910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS. STAFF
Management Editor...REBECCA VALLEETTE
Management Editor...PATRICIA PRINCE
Management Editor...BRIAN RIVERA
Telegraph Editors
ANDESON, CHARLES ROOS
EDITORIAL STAFF
JANE ANDERSON, CHARLES
News Editor BILLIE MARIE HAMILTON
Sports Editor BILL SIMS
 Society Editor CATHERINE OGRGON
 Photography Editor MARLEN THOMSON
 Ask Society Editor MARTHA JEWETT
 Staff Cartoonist RICHARD BIBLER
Editor-in-Chief ... MARY MORRILL
Editorial Associates
CHARLES ELEWITT, LEMONYNE FREDERICK
BUSINESS STAFF
Advertising Manager ... ANNE SCOTT
Asst. Adv. Manager ... ELINOR THOMPSON
Business Manager ... NANCY TOLLISON
When You Understand
As a result of the many embittered discussions involving the memorial drive, those of us at the University think not of a memorial but of a heated campus controversy when the scenic parkway and campanile are mentioned.
We forget that in some minds there is neither a bitterness for the project nor a paralyzing fear that others will not accept it—but rather the calm satisfaction of knowing that an appropriate memorial is being planned for those to whom a memorial is due.
We forget—until the shallow issues of our battle are unintentionally interrupted by a mind in which the real issues of war and sacrifice have been painfully distilled.
Direct, simple, the following letter, accompanied by $10 provided just such an interruption, calmly piercing to the depths of the memorial cause, and, while it is remembered, putting to shame those who fight without feeling against the "folly" of a beautiful drive.
"I stopped off in Lawrence," the donor wrote, "for a few hours on my trip home from the Philippines in July, 1945, and must say I was greatly impressed by the beauty and growth of the old school from what I knew it back in 1918. The World War of that time broke up my college career and now World War II has practically ruined my life. However, I will start over and make the best of it."
"My daughter came through all right and is now married. My young son, born in the Islands, suffered mental shock and from malnutrition so as to permanently injure his life.
"My wife died mainly from starvation, dysentery, and shock during the battle for the Islands.
"I expect to remain here in the States until our industry gets back on its feet in the Philippines—which will be several years. The outlook is not very bright. The destruction is almost complete."
"I am enclosing a small preliminary donation to the memorial fund Hope to do better soon."
Vote for Recreation
Lawrence voters will decide Tuesday whether they want a city-wide recreation program, a proposal which has been given added timeliness by the public's added awareness of the lack of Lawrence recreational facilities precipitated by the county commissioners' beer-dance resolution.
If passed, the program will be organized under a law passed last year by the state legislature, authorizing any city or school district with a population of more than 8,000 to vote on establishing, maintaining, and conducting a supervised recreation system, supported by levying an annual tax of not more than one mill.
At present evaluations, such a levy would provide about $16,000. This money would be administered by an unsalaried recreation commission composed of two elected members from both the city council and the board of education, plus a fifth person chosen by them.
The commission would hire a qualified recreation director and any additional staff members required.
In the past Lawrence's recreational work has been limited to a six-weeks summer program, started in 1940, consisting of supervised playgrounds, art studio, street dances, baseball leagues, Red Cross swimming instruction, and a P.T.A. reading program, made possible by $800 annually from the board of education and $1,200 from the community chest.
Without the new levy, even this program, however, will not be continued. Officials feel that the recreation program should be on the budget of a governmental taxing unit; it should not be financed with chest funds.
The new year-round recreation plan upon which Lawrence voters will decide Tuesday would be an all-inclusive project for both children and adults. Social events, sports, dramatics, music, art, crafts, reading classes all these activities and others would be planned by the recreation commission.
With the problem of juvenile delinquency growing on a nation-wide scale, there could be no better time for Lawrence to step in and provide its young people the opportunity for constructive leisure time activities as well as to offer its adults new leisure time enjoyment.
Every faculty member or student who is a registered voter should take time Tuesday to cast his ballot in favor of a recreation program for Lawrence.-M.T.
Don't Post Propaganda,
Mexican Government Says
Mexico City. (UP)—The federal district government today asked political parties not to post propaganda on buildings in the capital's downtown district. During the weekend several political groups painted presidential candidates' names in 10-foot letters on facades of public buildings.
Hitter Lost His Pants
—More Ways Than One
Oslo, Norway (UP)—A coat and a pair of pants which belonged to Adolf Hitler were valued at $2,000 today by a visiting Dane who said they were stolen from his automobile.
He reported the theft to Oslo police.
Campanile Takes Shape in First Sketch
ALMUNICIPAL CEMETERY OF THE HOLY SACRED MONUMENT
The preliminary study of the proposed memorial campanile pictures a 175-foot structure built of native Kansas stone and surrounded at its base by pergolas fitted with benches and individual memorials. In the memorial hall at the base of the tower large bronze plaques will be inscribed with the names of the 8,000 University men and women who served in World War II.
Letters to the Editor
★
★
EM Questions Leadership Of Jayhawk Veterans
To the Daily Kansas: A feature article in the Kansas City Star for March 10 discloses the fact that a KU. campus organization, the Jayhawk Veterans, is headed exclusively by former officers. I wonder how many former enlisted men members of the organization are aware of this?
Perhaps they are, and are still harboring the illusion that leadership is confined to this class. Or perhaps they are only following the old custom of forgiving and forgetting.
I, for one, intend to do neither.
I remember too well that enlisted men built the tennis courts on Tarawa only to have them taken over for months exclusively by officers.
I remember that a navy officers' mess in New Caledonia had fresh frozen milk on their table as a special treat while patients in the hospitals on the same island, veterans of Guam, Guadalcanal, and
Tarawa, received canned milk
I remember that 20 billiard tables donated by the Red Cross were divided, 19 to officers' club, one to an enlisted men's recreation room:
I remember that at a time when enlisted men (navy) were losing both pay and time when hospitalized with a venereal disease, officers in the same hospital with the same disease, were having their records falsified by the doctors in charge (officers), making it possible for them to avoid this loss of both time and pay. An officer's diagnosis sheet invariably read "Urethritis, non-venereal." It was no accident that V.D. was spoken of, ironically, as an "enlisted man's disease."
This list could go on indefinitely, but surely these few incidents should be reminder enough that men who condoned, aided, and abetted such unfair, undemocratic, and foolish practices and distinctions are scarcely the persons to head an organization largely composed of enlisted men.
Dissatisfied Veteran
Rock Chalk
By SHIRLEY LEITCH and TINA FOTOPOLUS
I see a bar. What? In the Si Chi yard. Joe Etzler claims he minding his own business, oc-cing no more than his allotted sp-under the sun, when a car of fried drove up and he rose to greet t-But nothing he had done se-justify the sneaking attack of brothers who robbed him of shorts. (Guaranteed to be the o article of clothing he had on.) the occupants of the car were mal-but those "&$1lb" Sig Alph's I four girls playing tennis on the courts.
Excellent specimens! Over in t bac department several studer were bent over microscopes look for paschen bodies (something ab small pox they say.) No one have much luck, until at long last Char Leiberman. 925 Main, spotted son
But Leiberman's timing and pronunciation were all off. Just as a screamed, "Ah, passion bodies Carolyn Crocker, Watkins, and Lilian Koch, Tippery, walked in the door.
Miss you since you went away Bob (L-just-had-a-tooth-pulled or Can't-get-my-mouth-open-any more) Martin, Sig Alph, gives the advice to those who who are toothless—"Just try gargling your Listerine through a straw.
Wishful thinking. When Kappa SIGs came marching home from the wars, they found their West Hills mansion inhabited by women, who called the place Tipperary hall (because it's a long way to) . In a fit of pique, the fellows moved into Templin and dubbed it "Temporary hall."
A facial. The test had been been and Gamma Phil's own Liz Evan was feeling a bit grrrough. Unfortunately, she was in a geology lab at the time and was fortified with handful of plaster-of-paris. Scowling at partner Peggy Howard, she shouted, "Oh, I could just throw this stuff at somebody I'm so mad."
Peggy, poor girl, said, "Well, why don't you?"
With that, Liz let her have it—right in the face.
A Bad Aim Could Hurt Somebody Else
WORLD
UNITY
U.N.O.
DANIEL BISHOP
From the St. Louis Star-Times
ARCH 29,
CH 29.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
halk
TCH and OLUS
TCH AND
OLUS
In the Si
claims h
ness, oe
allotted sp
oar of frie
o greet th
se se
attack o
him of
o be the o
mad on.)
were male.
Alph's h
nis on th
Over in təral studen
hopes looking
thing aboɪ one have
the last Chan
potted som
ing and p
just as Just
on bodie,
ans, and Li
alked in the
went away
-pulled open- any
gives tooth are tooth your Lister
then Kappa one from the West Hills women, who yall hall (be- in a fit of into Tem- hall"
been tougl Liz Eav岭. Unfoc geology is fied with Swe, with Swe, she throw this mad." "Well, why
have it
Socially Speaking
it be alarmed if you begin
ng "Redskins" walking about the
pus. It isn't because you have
too many week-ends or that the
Fox are holding a pow wow
back. It is just that the sun-
ing season is here and you are
going coeds who have been fashion-
y baked at 90 degrees Fahren-
t.
uma Nu's Elect
Newly elected officers of Sigma are Wilmer Landon, commander; James Summers, lieutenant-comander; Howard Shryock, secretary; an Busboom, treasurer; Scott Harry, chaplain; William McPhee, marshall; Bart Ransey, sentinel; Jack with, scholastic chairman; Richard sell, social chairman; Thomas asplay, alumni contact chairman; William Fowler, rush captain; Rob Doughery and Paul Van Dyke.
offers. * * *
K.A.'s Pledge Addington
Pi Kappa Alpha has announced the ledging of John Addington, Kansas city, Mo.
Vestminister Entertains
A party for all Presbyterian students will be given at Westminster hall. 1221 Oread street, 7:30 p.m. friday.
乘 积 乘
appas Hold Installation
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the installation of Nancy Hoering, president; Gloria Gray, standards chairman; Patricia Ferguson, scholarship chairman; Irene Jewell, pledge captain; Nancy Miller, house president; Sue Crabb, treasurer; Patricia Moyer, secretary; Loise Hodgson, corresponding secrete-
No Book, No Record But Plenty of Grades
Just because Dean D. M. Swarthout lost his A Cappella choir grade and attendance book, don't think you can cut every day and get an A by mistake. The course grade is based on attendance, and just now there is no record.
However, the dean says that he believes the book will be found and returned. If not, he will rely on the integrity of the student to 'fess up to his absences.
"Few people ever miss the choir," he said, "and it will be a relatively simple matter to bring the record up to date."
tary; Mary Aimsworth, personnel chairman; Patricia Glover, registrar; Mary Zeller, membership chairman; Martha Metcalf, social chairman; and Barbara Schrieber, key correspondent.
Tri Deltas Pledge Kindsvater
Delta Delta Delta has announced the pledging of Mary Lucille Kindsvater, Bartlesville, Okla.
Guests of Alpha Delta *
Members of Kappa Sigma were guests of Alpha Delta Pi for an hour dance Tuesday.
New Member to Sig Eps
Sigma Phi Epsilon has announced the affiliation of Charles Boisvert, Topeka.
Delta Chi Becomes Active
Delta Chi fraternity, inactive since the spring of 1943, has become active again. It will return to the chapter house at 1245 West Campus road next fall.
The following new officers have been elected: Solon Gilmoore, president; John Burton, vice-president; Millard Dornblazier, secretary; James Sherman, treasurer; Lawrence Channel, sheriff; and Richard Bryant, pledge trainer.
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Belles AND THEIR Weddings
943 MASS.
SWOPE DRESS SHOP
Hammer-Carpenter Engaged
The announcement was made Wednesday night by Mrs. Evelyn Claassen, housemother, and the traditional chocolates were passed. Miss Carpenter received an orchid corsage. Virginia Wickert received a corsage of red carnations and Mrs. Claassen wore a corsage of white gardenias. D. J. Demaree, who sang "I Love You truly," wore a pink carnations corsage. The table center piece was a mixed bouquet of snapsadrones, tulips, sweet peas, and yellow jonquils.
Corbin hall has announced the engagement of Lorraine Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, Claflin, to L. B. Hammer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hammer, Claflin.
Miss Carpenter, a College sophomore, is the newly elected president of the LSA. She is also president of the Pre-Nursing club, a member of Inter-Dorm council, and Jay James.
Hammer, also a College sophomore, attended Kansas State college prior to his enlistment in the Marines in '1942. He received his discharge last November after serving one and a half years in the South Pacific. He is a member of the I.S.A. council and the Varsity basketball team.
☆ ☆
Former Students Marry
Miss Irene Peabody, Fine Arts professor, sang "I Love You" by Greig and "All of You," by Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Hammett have announced the marriage of their daughter, June Eileen, to Lt. L. R. Russell, son of Prof. and Mrs. F. A. Russell, Lawrence. The ceremony was performed March 21 in the First Christian church. Topeka
The bride was attended by Miss Beverly Brown, Topeka, Robert Weidemann, Lawrence, attended the bridegroom as bestman. The ushers, all members of Delta Tau Delta, were Charles Elder, Jr., Walter Herriman, Jack Brownell, David Stimson, and Harold Goss.
A reception was held in the church parliors after the wedding.
After a wedding trip to Chicago, Lt. Russell will report for further navy duty.
Lieutenant Russell, '43, is a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Mrs. Russell, '43, is a member of Delta Gamma. A member of the Broadway cast of the show, "Mexican Hayride" in 1944, she has recently returned from a six-month U.S.O tour in the Pacific area.
Theta's Announce Wedding
Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the marriage of Mary Jane Shockley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shockley, Kansas City, Mo., to Richard H. Stillwell, Emporia, on March 2.
Mrs. Stillwell was graduated from the University in 1939. Mr. Stillwell, '32, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. He was recently discharged from the navy.
After a trip in South Dakota and Iowa, the couple will be at home in Kansas City.
Dill-Watson Married
The wedding of Dorothy Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Watson, Edinburgh, Scotland, and Cpl. William J. Dill, son of Mrs. W. A. Dill and the late Professor Dill, was performed March 20 in Edinburgh.
Corporal Dill, a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, attended the University before entering the service. For the last 18 months he has been overseas with the Rainbow division. The couple will arrive in Lawrence next month when he will enroll at the University.
THE HEARTH TEA ROOM
17 East 11th St. Phone 1036 Call for Reservations
Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight
Navy dance, ballroom of Military Science building, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Osage County club, informal dance,
Kansas room, 8 to 11 p.m.
Nu Sigma Nu, hyride, 7:30 p.m.
to midnight.
Hobnail hop, ballroom of Military Science building, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Dr. Henry Walden piloted the first monoplane in 1909.
Spider silk is used for the cross "hairs" in some telescopic sights.
Hand Painted Easter Cards
Easter Gifts in Chokers and Other Costume Jewelry
Personalized Cologne By Mary Dunhill
Vi's Gift Shop
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
$5.85 to $8.85
Jarman SHOES FOR MEN
A Good Selection of These Fine Shoes For Campus and Dress Wear
$6.85
HAYNES & KEENE
819 MASS.
PHONE 524
Tomorrow Night
hob nail hop
↓
Military Science Building, 9 to 12 Tickets for sale at the door.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 29, 19
British Recognition Of Indian Right To Independence 'Not a New Policy'
By LOUISE F. KEEMLE (United Press Staff Correspondent)
Great Britain, in her latest statement of policy in India, has given formal recognition to the clamor for independence which is sweeping the eastern world from the Mediterranean to the Netherlands East Indies.
Prime Minister Clement R. Attiele specifically recognized the right of India to independence, even to the extent of withdrawing from the British Empire. Inferentially, he also recognized the right of other peoples of Asia and Indoesia to self-determination.
Nevertheless, it was an unequivocal recognition of a principle which henceforth is likely to be regarded by the Indians and the nationalists of kindred lands as their charter of liberty.
Attlee's declaration evidently was prompted partly by serious disaffection in India and the prospect of greater unrest because of impending famine. The government also was influenced by the spread of the disease in other countries, in other countries, and its effect on India and unusual frankness when he said:
Immediately after Attie's statement to parliament, a spokesman for the India office said it represented no real change in British policy, but was "merely the dotting of the Is and crossing of the Ts."
"The tide of nationalism is running very fast in India and, indeed, all over Asia. One always has to remember that India is affected by what happens elsewhere in Asia."
A fact which Attlee did not mention was pointed out by unofficial observers in London. It is the presence in India of a great new group of trained native soldiers, who were part of India's war army of 3,000,000 and who support the nationalist cause.
Unlike the members of the regular army who normally take a professional attitude toward their soldiering and have little interest in politics, they are class-conscious and have many grievances about demobilization, pay, food and their economic future. Their spirit was manifested in the recent serious naval mutiny and in minor outbreaks of insubordination since.
The Attlee statement probably will be welcome in Indonesia, Malay, Burma and the.Arab world, although it will be considered that its issuance at this moment was inspired by a desire to forestall serious trouble in India.
The chief objection from the Indians will be that it follows the line of previous British statements of policy in failing to suggest any time limit within which independence will be effective.
Attlee merely said that the cabinet commission which is going to India next week will do its utmost to help the Indians obtain their freedom "as speedily and as fully as possible."
Attlee's proposal and a transition period and an interim government may be expected to be regarded by extreme nationalists as the same old stalling and "maybe" policy, so that a strong demand for a more specific pledge—such as the 1946 commitment made by the United States to the Philippines—it likely to arise.
Meanwhile, Attlee made it reasonably clear that any permanent government and constitution must be sufficiently all-embracing to assure a firm and just administration before Britain relinquishes authority completely, lest the persecution of minorities or even anarchy result.
Let's Go to CHURCH . .
Trinity Lutheran Church
Morning worship, 11 a.m.; Vespers,
;3:30 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church
Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Church school, 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship, 11 a.m.
St. John's Catholic Church
Masses at 8, 10. and 11:30 a.m.
First Christian Church
College class, 9:30 a.m., Foster room; Worship, communion, and sermon. 10:45 a.m.; College Forum, Myers hall, 5 p.m.
First Baptist Church
Church school "Varsity" class,
9:45 a.m.; Worship service. 11 a.m.
Youth Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
First, Presbyterian Church
Morning worship, 11 a.m.; Vespers,
5 p.m.
Pastor Methodist Church
First Methodist Chure<sup>1</sup>
Student class. 9:45 a.m.; Morning worship, 10:50 a.m.; Wesley Foundation Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Burmstead Congregational Church
Plymouth Congregational Church
Morning worship, 1 a.m.; Fireside
Forum, 7 p.m., parish house.
Church of God
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Morning worship, 10:45 a.m.
First Friends Church
Morning worship, 11 a.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school, 9 a.m.; Church,
11 a.m.; University organization,
Thursday, 7:30 - 8 p.m., Union.
Free Methodist Church
Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Morning worship, 11 a.m.; Young People's service, 7:15 p.m.; Evening worship, 7:45 p.m.
JUST ARRIVED!
—Eversharp Pens
Waterman Pens
-Zipper Notebooks
Paper Punches
and other school supplies
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 MASS. PHONE 548
'Comic Comic' Causes Nylon Scrimmage
New York. (UP)—Pat Henning, who calls himself a "comic comic," started a scrimmage in the Times Square area today by dropping certificates for free nylons from a plane
To add to the fun, he dropped 5,000 certificates, each shaped like a stocking, although he had only 100 pairs of nylons. Autographs on 100 certificates marked the lucky ones.
As they floated down in the area of Broadway from 42nd street to 1st street, a melee resulted. Aailor was walking down the street
Directory Ready in Two Weeks The student directory supplement will be available in about two weeks, according to Anne Young, editor.
minding his own business when he saw a certificate floating toward him.
"I grabbed it. A woman belted me in the eye. The Omaha beach was nothing like this," Calvin Yagid said.
Henning said the whole thing was his idea of a "swell birthday celebration." He was 36 today.
Police suggested that it might not be so "swell" when they completed an investigation they were making of Henning's party.
Belleville Evangelist Go to Sunday School
Belleville. March 22 (UP) Church members go to jail en mas in Belleville these days.
When Evangelist Walter Jones w unable to find a suitable building which to hold services, he lease room in the old jail building; cently abandoned.
Other sections of the one-time in house a recreation room for men the stock of a local seed me
Ultimately the old structur be converted into a public library.
The top Australian general World War I was Sir John Monas
What You've Been Waiting For!
Dining and Dancing
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Lynn Craig and His Skyliners
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Fun and Good Times at the
Merry Mansion
MARCH 29,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RCH 29,1'
gelist school
PAGE FIV
22 (UP)
ail en mas
er Jones w
b building;
the lease
building;
one-time
for men
d men
structur
le library
general
Mon Janas
Courses Announced For April Semester
Courses to be offered in the nine-week term, beginning April 8, were announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Planned for veterans and others who were unable to enroll in the regular spring semester, eight courses bacce will be offered with registration and enrollment on April 8, and classes beginning on April 9.
All classes will meet Monday through Saturday, except Trigonometry, which will meet on Monday. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday.
The courses, credit hours, and time of meeting are composition and literature, three classes for three hours of credit each at 9:30, 10:30, and 11:30; fundamentals of speech, two hours credit at 8:30; intermediate algebra, three hours at 1:30; College Algebra, three hours at 10:30; Trigonometry, two hours at 2:30; Principals of Geography, three hours at 11:30; Introductory Economics, three hours at 8:30; Accounting I, three hours at 9:30.
The term will end on June 8, one week before the end of the regular spring term. Easter vacation in both terms will be the same-April 17 to
A total of nine hours of credit may be obtained with courses being offered at the freshman level in English, speech, mathematics, geography, economics, and accounting.
A sufficient number of rooms are available to accommodate the demand the housing office reported today. Applications should be filed immediately with the registrar for entrance.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN March 29,1946
The Engineering Council has closed Saturday evening to student activities not already approved. The Engineers Hobnail Hop will be held at that time.
Russell Barrett will lead a panel discussion at Wesley Foundation, 6 p. m. Sunday, Methodist church, Subject, "As Vets View Religion."
Kappa Phi. 5 p.m. Friday. Methodist church. Installation of officers.
WANT ADS
Westminister Vesper club party, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed.
FUR COAT FOR SALE —Genuine Siberian squirrel. Size 14. Worn one season. Call 1603M. -29-
WANT-TO-BUY—By next Tuesday a drafting board. Please call K.U. 66 or stop in at the Kansan office. -1.
FOR SALE — Automobile raido, brand new "Truetone" master deluxe. Has never been used $40.00 206 Lane K Sunflower Village.
FOR SALE: Playground equipment for homes, schools, parks. Direct from manufacturer to consumer. Mail order prices. Two hundred items. Representatives wanted. Delmer F. Harris Company, Concordia, Kans. -5-
WANTED: Student to sell home, school park, playground equipment direct from manufacturer. Over two hundred items at mail order prices. Delmer F. Harris Company, Concordia, Kansas. -5
PLEASE—Will the person who picked up my blue Parker 51 pen with Max Unnhu engraved on side in the Elbow Room Union Bldg., Mon. evening, turn it in to the Kansan office. -28
TUXEDO FOR' SALE—803% Mass.
Phone .399. -29-
LOST-Single strand pearls somewhere between Union and Ad. Tuesday morning, Reward. Call Lona Lou Kelly, 804. -29-
STOP at the Courthouse Lunch for good food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the courthouse.
LOST - Parker "51" black with gold crown on it. Lost Tuesday downtown. Reward. Urgent. Call Pat Sonnenger, phone 257. 1-LOST - White evening cape with John Taylor label at Bitter Bird dance Saturday night. Call Ruth Granger, 415. 1-
AT THE HOSPITAL
Admitted Thursday
Edward E. Jansen, 1616 Indiana
Dismissed. Thursday
Dismissed Thursday
Orval Buell, PT 8.
Janice E. Oehrle, Miller Hall,
Dudley Day, PT 7.
Charles Pryor, PT 10.
Robert Crawford, Carruth.
Murrell Finton, 838 Louisiana.
Thomas Coit, PT 8.
Dorothy Feldkamp, 1339 West Campus.
Wilda Williams, 1144 Louisiana.
Wilda Williams, 1144 Louisiana.
Gwendolyn Singer, 1101 Mississippi.
Solitary sandpipers nest in abandoned robins' nests.
A new recreational program for the good of the individual and the nation was discussed at the Women's Athletic association state convention here last week.
WAA Delegates Discuss Recreation
Two W.A.A. delegates and one sponsor from each of 10 Kansas colleges and universities attended the convention. Universit delegates were Kathryn O'Leary, College junior, and Frances Chubb, College sophomore. Miss Joie Stapleton, physical education professor, was sponsor.
Other schools participating were Baker university, Bethany college,
THE COMBINED GLEE CLUBS
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Gen. Adm. 41c plus 9c tax
Activity Tickets Admit
Kansas City junior college, Kansas State Teacher's college at Emporia, Kansas State Teacher's college at Hays, Kansas Wesleyan, Marymount college, Wichita university and Washburn university. The conference ended with a tour of the University.
Russia has 175 different peoples, speaking 150 languages.
O'Rielly Will Speak
Miss Claire O'Rielly, national vice-president of Phi Chi Theta, commerce sorority, will inspect the pledging and initiation ceremony of the K.U. chapter at a luncheon meeting of the group in the English room of the Union Saturday, 1 p.m.
Umbrellas were not known in America until 1772.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 29,1946
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
By BILL SIMS
Anyone who is interested in sports may find a variety down by the stadium these days. At least four choices await the sports enthusiast as he wanders home from afternoon classes or seeks first-hand information about Jayhawker chances in Big Six competition.
Football, baseball, track, and tennis candidates are working out every day, and prospects for the Crimson and Blue are looking up as candidates go through daily practice sessions.
- * *
Coach Red Dugan is giving every man a chance to show his talent in the field and at the plate. He is conditioning the squad slowly so that no one will come up with a sore arm or a kink in his back.
Baseball candidates are working hard in an effort to gain starting team assignments. Three or four inning intuasqu games are played each day, and the players are rounding into shape.
Pitchers are starting to bear down in the short games, and it looks like Kansas may have a good team. Batting power probably will be the main weakness as it has in former years. If the Jayhawkers find some potent stickmen, they may give some of the Big Six favorites plenty of trouble.
The football squad is beginning to take shape after three weeks of practice sessions, but the teams still look ragged in scrimmage sessions. The Jayhawkers should have a good backfield next fall with talented reserves two and three deep, but the line will be the chief worry of Coach George Sauer. Several good prospects are out for line positions, but it is questionable if they will real varsity material by the first come next fall.
game next fan.
No one can expect the Kansans to take the Big Six title next fall, but the Jayhawkers will field a much improved team. Let's not kid ourselves into thinking that Coach Sauer can develop a championship team in one year or even two. It will take time, but you can be assured that the Kansans will cause plenty of trouble on the gridiron in the future.
More
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED!
Finney: Intermediate Accounting
Finney: Advanced Accounting
Paton: Advanced Accounting
Edmondson, Romer & Bacon: Introduction to School Administration
Kimball & Kimball; Industrial Organization
Eyring: A Survey Course in Physics Kidder: Architects & Builders Handbook
Patterson: Social Aspects of Industry
Ise: Economics
Roucek: Sociological Foundations of Education
Lepier & Farnsworth: Social Psychology
Johannesson: Descriptive Petrography
Finals in the intramural track meet will be run off this afternoon at 5 p.m. in Memorial stadium. The semi-final in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, and low hurdles were completed yesterday afternoon.
"Where Students Go"
Intramural Track Run-Off Today
completed his year.
Peck, Sigma Chi, took first place in the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet 4 inches. Second place went to Connellly, Sigma Chi, with 19 feet 10 inches. Rosel, Buresh and Evans tied for third place with jumps of 19 feet 6 inches.
The javelin final was won by Ebel, Pfiltugerville, with a throw of 180 feet 9 inches, competely outdistancing any of his opponents. Hennock, Pfiltugerville, placed second placed second with 157 feet 10 inches. Third place went to Wilson, Phi Delta Theta, with a toss of 152 feet 9 inches. Cox, Phi Kappa Psi, was fourth with 143 feet 2 inches.
ROWLANDS
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The semi-finals in the 100-yard dash were run in two heats with six men qualifying for the finals. The best time was turned in by Dillon, Phi Kappa Psi, with 10.5 seconds. Second and third place in this heat went to Edwards, Phi Delta Theta, and Callihan, Tau Kappa Epsilon. The second heat was won by MacIvor, Phi Gamma Delta, with a time of 10.6 seconds. Peck, Sigma Chi, was second and Williams, Phi Kappa Psi, was third.
Macwor, Phi Gamma Delta, ran the 220-yard dash in 23.5 seconds for the best time. In this heat Dillon, Phi Kappa Psi, was second, and Clark, Sigma Chi, was third, Elliott, Plfugerville, ran in 23.6 seconds for first in the second heat. McCaul, Phi Kappa Psi, and Edwards, Phi Delta Theta, were second and third respectively.
The low hurdles were run in two heats. In the first heat, Clark, Sigma Chi, was first; Bellamy, Phi Kappa Psi, second; and Krump, Kappa Sigma, third. The best time was turned in by Patterson, Sigma Chi, with 15.1 seconds for first place in the second heat. Hawkinson, Phi Delta Theta, was second and Kincher, Phi Kappa Psi, third.
Inter-Dorm council will meet at Watkins hall at 4:30 p.m. Monday, according to June Peterson, president.
Inter-Dorm Council to Meet
First Entries Received For 21st Kansas Relays
ElDorado Junior college and Emporia State Teachers college submitted the first entries today for the 21st annual Kansas Relays, which will be held April 20 for the first time since 1942.
Holton and Douglas High schools have sent entries and are the first schools to enter the annual Kansas Interscolastic track meet which is held in conjunction with the Kansas Relays.
Southwest High school is the first entrant for the special Kansas City High school half-mile relay which is run each year.
Revival of the Glenn Cunningham mile has been announced by Charles Elliott, relays senior manager.
The Glenn Cunningham mile has been the biggest interest magnate in the Relays since 1934, the year it was originated so that fans in the mid-west might see the most famous Jayhawker trackster perform at least once a year. The event will be an annual affair for the nation's top collegiate milers, and the field will be limited to the six contestants having the lowest times submitted by the entries.
Cunningham won the first race in 1934 in 4:12.7 and came back to win again in 1939. The record time of 4:10.1 was established by Blaine Rideout of North Texas State.
John Munski of Missouri won the last special race in 1941 in 4:13.4, Mel Trutt of Indiana, Ralph Schwartz-
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Crowd Attended Dance
Approximately 300 persons attended the Midweek dance Wednesday. Johnny Beach's band played for the dance.
Frye to St. Louis
Prof. John C. Frye will summarize the work done on Pleistocene geology in Kansas at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, in St. Louis today.
kopf of Michigan, and Ralph Harris of Kansas, finished in that order. The race was not held in 1942, and the entire Relays program became a war casualty in 1943.
Kappa, DG To Deck Tennis Finals
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Gamma will tangle for the women's intramural deck tennis championship at 8 p.m. Monday in Robinson gymnasium.
The Kappa's toppled Sigma Kappa, 42-14, and the DG's downed Alpha Delta Pi, 32-25, in the semi-finals last night. AD Pi won its lay-off against Locksley Wednesday night o win the division championship.
The first duel in America was fought June 18, 1621.
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AWARD FOR SERVICE
A sleeping village in the path of a raging flood . . . at her switchboard an operator makes call after call to alert the community and summon aid. She leaves only when rising waters reach the board and the building itself becomes flooded.
For this and similar acts of public service, more than 1,200 telephone men and women have received the Bell System's most coveted award—the Theodore N. Vail Medal.
Service to the public has long been a tradition in the Bell System. The thought "service first"—day by day as well as in emergencieshas helped give this nation the best communications service in the world.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
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MARCH 29,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Delta women's ship gym-
Any USC Coed His for the Asking. Wife Claims Education Dean Brags
Los Angeles. (UP)—Dean William G. Campbell, whose wife said he boasted that any co-ed of the University of Southern California campus was his for the asking, denied today that he took advantage of his charms.
Campbell started the divorce fight by accusing his wife of 87 acts of cruelty, including a violent temper, nagging, criticizing him in public, heaping abuse on him, falsely accusing him of associating with other women and preparing meals out of eans.
Mrs. Campbell's 22-page cross-complaint for separate maintenance accused her husband of subscribing to free-love theories and boasting of his prowess as a lover.
Campbell, dean of education at Southern California, admitted that he wrote letters to a woman colleague, Frances Bauld, but said he "gave her no kisses." He denied a love affair with Myrtia Gardner, who took care of his children, but admitted "kissing and hugging" another woman friend, Dorothy Grey Phillips.
She said he bragged he could love several women at one time and believed that monogamy and marriage were solely for protection of women.
He said the other charges in Mrs. Emma Kozak Campbell's cross-compaint to his divorce suit were just as false.
Summer Camp Positions Available to Students
Positions as summer camp directors, head counselors, camp doctors, specialty counselors, waterfront directors, camp dietitians, and general counselors are available in children's private and organizational camps in New England and the Middle Atlantic States, Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the Adviser of Women announced today.
Counselors must be 18 years of age or over and must have had training in at least one camp skill, and experience as a camp counselor or in group work.
Those who are interested may receive more information by calling at the Adviser of Women's office, 121 Frank Strong.
2,000 Plan To Attend Summer School
"About 2,000 students now enrolled in the University are planning to go to summer school." Dean J. O. Jones announced today.
The estimate was made from information turned in by students on the pre-enrollment request cards filled out in classes last week. Three thousand, one hundred sixty-five cards were turned in, representing about 60 per cent of the student body; 1,292 students said they were going to summer school, and 624 students were uncertain.
Few, but pertinent requests, were made for courses in Star-Gazing, advanced and elementary Wolfing, Sun-Bathing, and lab courses in Effects Sleep Has on the Body, The Effects of a Lack of Education, and Brewers' Art.
The class in highest demand is College Algebra 2a with 104 requests. Next is Chemistry III with 95 students asking for the class. Other classes which rated high were Chemistry I, 44 requests; Chemistry II, 21; Organic Chemistry I, 36; Accounting II, 70; Economics I, 40; Cost Accounting, 43; Statistics I, 23; English II, 71; Fundamentals of Speech, 68; German II, 49; Trigonometry, 49; Analytic Geometry, 55; Calculus I, 58; Physics 5, 47; Physics 6, 36; American Government, 20; and Psychology I, 67.
Courses in chemistry, engineering, shop work, English, Spanish, French, German, history, and mathematics rated high.
Entomology to Initiate
Initiation of new Entomology club members will be at 3:30 p.m. Monday in Room 301, Snow hall, according to Leon Heper, president.
GIFTS For All Occasions Vickers Gift Shop 1023 Mass.
Going on a PICNIC?
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Last Year's Senior Gift Brightens Campus This Spring
A minute preview of future campus beauty may be seen north of the sidewalk between Spooner-Thayer museum and University High school.
One of the crab apple trees given the University by last year's senior class is in bloom, brightening the hillside with its pink and white blossoms.
Washington. (UP) — A livestock expert told congress-today that city consumers are threatened with the most acute meat shortage in history within six months.
Senators Consider Atomic Controls
(By United Press)
The Senate atomic energy committee today studied a State department plan calling for a "muzzle" on atomic energy, permitting its use by industry and international control of atomic production by the United Nations organization.
A secret "denaturalizing" process, making atom-producing ores impotent for war purposes but useful in production, was described
lars in War department funds would seriously limit atomic research and bomb production.
Maj. Gen. Leslie R. Groves, army atom chief, told a Senate appropriations sub-committee that a contemplated cutback of 50 million dol-
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 29,1946
KU Scholarships, Fellowships Draw Students From All Parts Of World
Applications for University scholarships and fellowships are received each year from all parts of the United States and foreign countries. Between 15 and 20 of these awards are given by the University annually, J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school, said recently.
"The scholarships and fellowships are awarded on a competitive basis with consideration given the applicant's record, recommendations, and plans for graduate study. Dean Nelson examined the data and decided that the applicants for this year's awards which will be announced soon.
"The awards may be used for graduate study and research in any department. All departments of the Graduate school are now in demand. In recent years, students have been especially attracted to the scientific studies of bacteriology, entomology, and chemistry," Depp Nelson commented.
Departmental fellowships are offered in science, comparative literature, and industrial development in Kansas.
The stipend for the academic year under the University scholarships is $300 plus the amount of the student's incidental fee.
Fellowships are given to graduate students who have completed at least one year of study in a recognized graduate school. The stipend in these cases is from $500 to $600, depending upon the qualifications of the applicant, again with the additional amount of the incidental fee.
Besides the holders of University graduate scholarships and fellowships, two students from Mexico are attending KU. under Guggenheim fellowships. Manuel Maldonado and Bernardo Villa are doing graduate which may be used at any University the holders choose.
Each of the University awards is made for one academic year but may be reawarded for another year upon application by the scholar. Dean Nelson said.
Staff Positions Open On Kansas Engineer
Applications for positions on the staff of the Kansas Engineer, official publication of the School of Engineering, should be turned in to the office of Dean J. O. Jones in Marvin hall by Wednesday.
The staff selected will have charge of the May issue and next year's issues of the Engineer.
Those applying are asked to list their experience and qualifications. The staff will be selected by the Kansas Engineer governing board consisting of Frank Lichty, John Elliott, Richard Nelson, William Andrews and George Waugh.
Atomic Group Circulates Petition
A petition protesting military control of the atomic bomb, is being circulated around the campus, by the Atomic Age association. The petition supports the McMahon Bill, which takes control away from the military and puts it in civilian hands.
Facial vision, or sound perception, enables the blind to detect obstructing objects.
Important Books You Can't Afford to Miss
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Autobiography of William Allen White.
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Stuart Chase: Tomorrow's Trade. $1.
Willard Price: Key to Japan. $3.50.
Beegrave: Burma Surge Returns. $3.
Pares: Russia and the Peace. $2.50.
Smyth: Atomic Energy, Clo. $2.
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University Glee Clubs To Have Joint Concert
The University's Men's and Women's Glee clubs will present their first joint concert in three years at 8 p.m. Monday in Hoch auditorium.
A war casualty, the Men's Gle club was reorganized last November and composes almost one-half of the combined 120 voices.
Irene Peabody and Joseph Wilkins will direct the groups. Accompanists will be Robert Wynne, and Anne Krehbiel. Activity tickets will admit students.
The program follows:
Coronation Scene from "Boris Godouof" (Moussorgsoryg), combined glee clubs; solos, Norma Jean Lutz and Benjamin Shanklin.
The Staines Morris (16th Century), Spring Lovely Spring (Grieg), Night Beloved (Brachelet), The Gypsies (Brahms), Women's Glee club.
The Creation (Willy Richter),
Steal Away to Jesus (Arr. Bartholomew).
The Laughing Sons (Abt),
Men's Glee club.
Flower of Dreams (Clokey), The Unknown (Huhn), My Little Banjo (Dichmont), Moon Marketing (Weaver), Dickey Donkey (Britain), Morning (Speaks), Women's Glee club.
I dream of You (Goetschius-Osser, arranged by Ringwald) solo Margaret Emick. One World (O'Hara-Bratton, arranged by Wilson), combined glue clubs.
Architectural Group Elects
The Architectural society met last night in Marvin hall to elect the following officers: Warren Jones, president; David S. vonice, vice-president; Taylor, secretary; Millard Domblaser, treasurer; Joan Ruesn, historian.
Veterans Change Name
Kansas Veterans' association, Jayhawk chapter, is the new name of the veterans' club, which was approved at the club's meeting Thursday night.
Life-Saving Course Begins Monday
A 15-hour class in life-saving instructor's work will begin Monday in Robinson gymnasium, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, said today.
This class, under the direction of Mr. Ray Strain, representative from the waterfront division of the midwest district of the American Red Cross, will meet from 7:30 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. each night next week.
To be eligible the student must have completed a preliminary course in senior life-saving work. The course will be offered only once his semester and students who wish to act as waterfront advisers in camps this summer must have this course, Miss Hover said.
Rosy Future Forecast By Young Republicans
A promising future for young Republicans was forecast by Charles Stough Thursday night at a meeting of the Young Republican's club at the Union.
"The picture is different here now than before the war," said Stough, who is county chairman of the Young Republican's club. "There are about 600 or 700 veterans of voting age on the campus and Mt. Oread can be the driving force behind an election."
Tonite at the Navy Dance
Harold Fisher, city clerk, gave a short speech explaining registration and absentee voting.
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ENDS SATURDAY
2:30, 7, and 9
ROBERT WALKER
JUNE ALLYSON
"The Sailor
Takes A Wife"
AN
M-G-M
PICTURE
ALSO: MARCH OF TIME
"NIGHT CLUB BOOM"
OWL SUNDAY ONE
SAT. WEEK
"Incendiary Blonde"
The Most Talked About Picture in Years
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
JOAN BENNETT
on
Scarlet Street
with DAN DURYEA
"LAZYLEGS"
Lives on
Scarlet
Street!
—ALSO—
COLOR
CARTOON
NEWS
"Incendiary Blonde"
with
BETTY HUTTON
ARTURO deCORDOVA
Charles Ruggles
100
EDWARD G. ROBINSON JOAN BENNETT for Scarlet Street with DAN DURYEA
THRILL AGAIN.
Sunday -- 3 Days
CLARK
GABLE
LORETTA
YOUNG
JACK LONDON'S
CALL
OF THE
WILD
TODAY — Ends Saturday "GIRL ON THE SPOT" and 'MOON OVER MONTANA'
VARSITY
SUNDAY — 3 DAYS
IN A HOME SHOW
THE MADONNA'S SECRET
Starring
FRANCIS LEDGER - GAIL PATRICK
ANN RUTHERFORD - EDWARD ASHLEY
—and
RIVER GANG
Starring
GLORIA JEAN
with John Qualen
Bill Goodwin
Keofe Brasselle