University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, June 3, 1946
43rd Year No. 152
Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
on et er, y, o, k, n, h, rd
News . . .
of the World
K.C. Bread Famine Reduces Local Supply
Kansas City, Mo. (UP)—A bread famine hit this city of some half million persons today as a strike against the area's 15 major bakeries shut off an estimated 90 per cent of its bread supply.
Only neighborhood bake shops continued operations, and housewives seized the limited output almost as soon as it left the ovens.
By agreement, one major bakery remained open, supplying only hospitals and public institutions.
Both union and management representatives described the outlook as "dark."
(The bread situation in Lawrence bakeries and stores today stood at "All sold out." "Won't last until night," and "There's been quite a run on bread."
(One local bakery was completely sold out at 10 a.m. and another had bare shelves at 11 a.m. Some restaurants which buy bread locally were not supplied this morning.
(Local stores getting bread from Kansas City were unsupplied this morning, and had sold the remainder of their Saturday purchases early this morning.)
Maritime Unions Ask Foreign Strike Aid
(By United Press)
the breach between organized labor and the administration widened today as seven maritime unions sought foreign aid in a threatened shipping strike scheduled for June 15.
The unions appealed to the world federation of trade unions to picket American ships in foreign ports if President Truman carries out his threat to let the coast guard and the navy man the ships.
On the brighter side of the labor ledger was the resumption of full volume soft coal production for the first time since April 1.
U.S. May Challenge UN Report on Spain
New York. (UP) -The United States may challenge a United Nations subcommittee's contention that the Security council is legally powerful to act against a potential aggressor.
A spokesman for the American delegation said the five-nation council group might be setting a dangerous precedent by its argument that the council is not authorized to take direct measures against an aggressor unless war has actually broken out or is obviously imminent
The fact-finding group proposed that the Spanish problem be turned over to the UN general assembly with a council recommendation for a world diplomatic blockade of Spain unless the Franco regime is "withdrawn" and political freedom restored when the assembly meets here Sept. 3.
Senate Begins Final Drive For Draft Extension
Washington. (UP) — Sen. Chan Gurney, opening a final senate drive for a one-year draft extension, warned today that the international situation is more explosive than at the outbreak of World War II.
Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley predicted the senate would approve draft extension by mid-week, thus sending the bill to conference with the house.
Remember When? We Review the Year
Today's issue of the Daily Kansan is one you'll want to keep.
On pages 4 and 5, there is a step-by-step review of the 1945-46 school year, with all the highlights (and a bit of the low humor) of K.U.'s greatest transition year, neatly wrapped up in an interesting article by Patricia L. Penney, this newspaper's managing editor.
On Page 8, in a full-page display, the year is characterized by the interesting and important headlines of the past nine months, as taken from the Daily Kansan.
Bill Sims looks over the year's accomplishments in sports on page 6, and Editor-in-chief Le-Moyne Frederick says "It's Time to Check Up" in a challenging editorial on Page 2.
You may obtain extra copies of this issue merely by asking for them at the Kansan business office in the Journalism building.
Ward Wins Lewis Contest
Miss Marjorie Ward, Graduate English student, won the $100 first prize in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest, for her essay "And a New Earth," Miss Lulu Gerdner English professor and chairman of the committee, announced today.
Second prize of $75 was awarded to Jake Friesen, College senior for his paper "Give Ye Them to Eat," and the third place prize of $50 went to Jack Hollingsworth, Engineering sophomores, for his essay "Religious Education."
Miss Ward's essay has been recommended for publication as contest rules stipulate that if the winning essay is worthy it will be published. Miss Ward's essay was built around 'the idea of Christian teaching in the atomic age. Miss Gardner said.
Mr. Friesen's essay considered application of the teachings of Jesus to the problem of foreign relief and rehabilitation.
Members of the committee who made the selections are Miss Gardner, chairman; Miss Mattie E. Crumline, Romance languages instructor; J. L. Anderson, history professor; and Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the journalism department.
Orchestra Presents Concert Tonight
The University Symphony orchestra will present its annual spring concert at 8 tonight in Hoch auditorium, under the direction of Russell L. Wilev.
The program will also include "The Star-Spangled Banner" (Key) "Herod Overture" (Hadley), "Symphony Number Four in E Minor" (Brahms), and five movements from "Cappriccio Espagnol" (Rimsky-Korsakoff).
Allen Rogers, Fine Arts senior will play Liszt's "E Flat Major Piano Concerto."
Young Democrats To Hear Rice Tonight
committeemen from Kansas and a Law school graduate, will give the main address at a meeting of the K.U. Young Democrats at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union. He will speak of the issues before Kansas voters in the coming election.
Carl V. Rice. Demc
Other addresses will be given by Ernest K. Dean, prospective gubernatorial candidate, and Murray Hodges, candidate for congressional representative from the second district.
Evans' Pitching Batting Spark Phi Delt Win
SUPERB GOLFING MEMBER
RAY EVANS
* * *
Ray Evans batted and hurled Phi Delta Theta to the intramural softball championship by defeating PT-7, 1- 0. Friday before approximately 300 spectators.
Evans and Loren Burch, PT-7 pitcher, hooked up in one of the finest exhibitions of softball hurling ever witnessed in intramural play. Each allowed the opposing team two hits, but Evans tagged one of Burch's shoulder-high pitches for a booming home run to left field in the fourth inning, and it proved the winning run.
An odd coincidence in the game was the fact that each hurler gave up one hit each to the enemy pitcher and first baseman, both of which same in the same frame. Don Auten, Phil Delt first sacker, followed Evans' homer in the fourth inning with a single.
PT-7 started a rally in the first of the fifth inning, but it didn't materialize into any runs. After Collins grounded out, Harmon, first baseman for the navy, hit a single to right field. He stole second safely, but was called out for leaving first base before the ball left the pitcher's hand. On the next pitch Burch lined a sharp single to center field. Evans struck out Williams to retire the side, and Pt-7's threat was ended.
Burch retired the side on strike outs in the second, third, and fourth innings, seven consecutive batters going down via the swinging route. Evans struck out the side in the third inning.
Burch struck out 14 and walked one. Evans set 10 navy men down on strikes and issued two free passes.
It was Burch's first softball defeat after 22 consecutive victories over two seasons.
Shannon To Resign To Go to Cornell
William H. Shannon, associate professor of economics, will resign at the close of the summer session, to take a position at Cornell university as associate professor in the newly established Graduate School of Business and Public Administration.
Professor Shannon came to the University in September, 1930. He was on active duty in the Navy from January, 1942 to February, 1946.
Professor Shannon has been coach of the K.U. golf team. He is also author of "Principles of Accounting."
Jayhawkers Available
The Jayhawker office will be open this afternoon, tomorrow afternoon, and all day Wednesday, so that those who have not gotten their Jayhawkers may get them, Hanna Hedrick, editor, said today.
VA Allows 'Compensatory' Deduction
Vets Pay $60 A Term To K.U. For 'Expenses'
By BILL HAGE (Daily Kansan Staff Writer)
Veterans who have gone to the bursar's office in Frank Strong hall to see how much they have left of their annual $500 for books, tuition and fees have found that an additional $60 a semester has been deducted from their available money. It's all perfectly legal though, the Daily Kansan learned today.
Closing Hours Set For Coeds
Final week closing hours will be 11 p.m. excepting Saturday night when the time will be 12:30 a.m.
Telephone calls, excepting long distance calls on which there is no time limit, will be allowed up to 30 minutes after the closing hour on any night.
The closing hours schedule for the remainder of the semester is as follows:
During the period between final week and the summer session an 11-day period of closing hours not earlier than midnight will be in effect for University women, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women, announced today.
June 5, 6, 7 11 p.m.
June 8 12:30 a.m.
June 9, 10, 11, 12 11 p.m.
June 13, 14 12 m.
June 15 12:30 a.m.
June 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 12 m.
June 22 12:30 a.m.
June 23 12 m.
Summer school closing hours will be at 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 12:30 a.m. Friday and Saturday, and 11 p.m. Sunday.
Architects III After Eldridge Dinner
Most of the approximately 100 persons attending the annual Architectural society banquet Friday night at the Eldridge hotel were ill by the next day, George M. Beal, professor of architecture, said today.
"Of all the persons I have talked to who attended the dinner, only two were not sick the following day." Professor Beal said.
An incident similar to this occurred early in May after the journalism department's Zilch dinner. A chicken dish, which was thought to be the cause of illness before, was served again Friday.
He contacted Dr. Ralbh I. Canuteson, director of the K.U. health service, this morning concerning the matter. Dr. Canuteson said that no cases had been reported at the hospital during the weekend but that he had heard rumors of the illness
Professor Beal also talked with Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, who is in charge of the Phi Beta Kappa dinner to be held tonight at the Eldridge.
Dr. J. M. Mott, county health officer, said that the incident is being investigated but that there is no definite proof of food poisoning as yet.
Dexter Welton, N.R.O.T.C. sophomore in the University N.R.O.T.C. passed the examination for midshipmen, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. Welton now is eligible to receive an appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
Welton Eligible For Annapolis
The University is deducting the $60 a semester ($30 for summer session) as a "compensatory" fee which is authorized by the Veterans' Administration to aid colleges and universities to handle the increased student enrollment, most of which is made up of veterans attending schools under the provisions of the GI Bill of Rights.
This deduction is made from all veterans who are going to school under Public Law 346. Disabled veterans who are attending under P.L. 16 are attending under a contract which doesn't specify a set sum.
The compensatory fee is deducted from the $500 a year allowance in compliance with a directive from the Veteran's Administration.
According to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, nearly every school in the nation is deducting the fee. K.U.'s governing board of regents approved the deduction several months ago, but the bookwork necessary to charge each veteran has just now been completed.
The University isn't making any money from the compensatory fee, Mr. Nichols said. On the contrary, he said, the University is having to use up most of its reserve funds to take in more veterans.
Obvious expenses caused by veterans' coming to school include a veterans' bureau, a war credits committee, several extra clerks in the business office, extra help in each dean's office to take care of extra clerical work required by the V.A., and printing bills for the various forms, requisitions and ledger cards.
Less obvious and more expensive are the expenditures made by the University for housing and instruction and equipment. The Sunnyside housing addition south of the campus already has cost $25,000 and more bills are yet to come.
The University has to foot the bill for moving housing units here from Parsons and Abilene, Texas, and the $7 5,000 emergency appropriation won't be enough to cover the cost, Mr. Nichols said. The basement of Dyche museum was converted into a dormitory at University expense.
In fact, Mr. Nichols stated, without the compensation fee, K.U. would have been forced to turn away at least a thousand veterans.
In addition to direct expenditures for veterans, the increased veteran enrollment has forced the University to hire many more instructors and to buy much more material than would have been necessary had the enrollment been a normal figure, Mr. Nichols said. He said that even by buying war surplus goods, the University had had to spend much more than the budget provided for
The deduction won't make much difference to most students. For instance, a veteran may find that he has spent more in a year than the $500 allowed. He can either pay cash for the extra amount or he can instruct the V.A. to deduct time off his eligibility period, at the rate of $2.10 a day.
About the only veterans who will find that the deduction affects them adversely will be the medical and dental students whose fees run consistently high and whose length of schooling is longer than most other courses. For them the deduction probably means that they will have to pay some of their own expenses.
WEATHER
Kansas—Partly cloudy and warmer today, tonight and Tuesday. Low temperature tonight in low 50's.
PAGETWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JUNE 3,1946
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 during the school week. Published on 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.
It's Time To Check Up
In a few days another senior class will walk down the hill to receive their diplomas, a group of better, more efficient, and wiser persons, we hope, than they were four years ago.
The students have at least been exposed to knowledge. But whether that knowledge has been presented so that it would "take" is another matter.
This is a good time for the University to appraise its methods and accomplishments in the past year. Are there tendencies to slide along in the same old rut simply because new methods would require time and effort to adopt? Is fair consideration being given to innovations in teaching even though they seem fantastic to those who have been using the old methods for 25 years? Is the University continually striving to improve itself to meet the changing times?
With many more mature students on the campus and the country conscious of the need for more advanced training and better education of today's youth, it is not only advisable but in fact necessary, that we take a close look at our University and see wherein it can be bettered. Regardless of K.U.'s high standard, there is always room for improvement.
There has been frequent criticism of the grading system by both students and faculty members but nothing has been done to improve it. It has also become apparent that text work and classroom assignments have become over-burdensome to the average student. Many of our courses require streamlining.
A student attending a university should have sufficient time to do reading and research of his own. Very few students are able to take advantage of the splendid opportunity offered by our library to broaden their knowledge with reading not directly connected with classroom assignments.
Many eminent persons present lectures on the campus each year but again few students are able to attend very many of these lectures due to the pressure of class work. Instead of understanding better what is happening in the contemporary world, many students lose contact with current affairs in their efforts to keep up with class assignments.
A great number of educators will admit these faults but they have become so used to past teaching methods that they cannot see how the necessary material for a course of study can be presented in a more condensed form or by any different methods.
It should become a matter of policy that all students be polled at the end of each semester to find out what changes they believe to be necessary in order that the University can better fulfill its purpose.
The problems mentioned here are only a few of many that face virtually all colleges and universities today. Too many institutions are today only "diploma factories." To meet the challenge of the future they must be improved to become truly institutions of higher learning. In the schools of today lie our hopes of a better tomorrow.
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OFFICIAL BULLETIN
June 3, 1946
S. S.A.C. county correspondents string books should be in Alumni office not later than Wednesday to be eligible for annual writing prizes
Sigma Gamma Epsilon will hold a short business meeting for the active members in room 426, Lindley hall at 7:30 tonight.
Bible study group of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship meets in Myers hall at 6:45 toright. Marguerite Hedrick will lead discussion on "New Heaven and Earth." (Rev. 21)
K. U. Young Democrats will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
W. E.C. book exchange requests that all faculty members who have not already sent in a report of the texts they intend to use in the summer and fall semesters do so immediately.
Persons interested in working on the 1947 Jayhawker are asked to be present at a meeting in the Jayhawker office at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Any students who have not signed up at the Registrar's office and who plan to enroll in the summer session or the fall semester should do so at once in order to guarantee themselves a place in the University under the priority system.
hall. This is important and all veterans should read the information given there.
Veterans: Recently cards were sent to all veterans now enrolled in the University inquiring whether they expected to continue their training under the Veterans Administration at this university during the summer session. Any veteran who has not already returned his card to this office should do so at once. Attention is also called to a statement about accumulated leave posted on the bulletin board just outside the Veterans office, room 2. Frank Strong
Forrest G. Stith of the Veterans Administration, Kansas City, Mo., will be at the office of Veterans Training Service, room 2, Frank Strong hall, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday to confer with veterans relative to problems concerned with
All-Student Council meeting at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union.
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Yes, There'll Be a Jayhawk Flying Club This Summer
In it, you can learn to fly, obtain your private pilot's license and earn three University credits.
Women are eligible and G.I.'s can get VA payment. When you come to summer school, just—
- Enroll in Aeronautical Engineering 45—Primary Ground School, two credits, 8:30 MTWTF
- Enroll in Aeronautical Engineering 47—Private Flying Lessons, one credit, by appointment, Lawrence Airport.
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JUNE 3,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
MARTHA JEWETT, Society Editor
This is the week that the "eager beavers" will dive into a great big stack of books for that last minute struggle, while those too-numerous students who "trust to luck" will rest up for final week by seeing the latest movie or going to the 'Mite. Parties, which have climaxed many a weekend, this year are just a memory or maybe scrapbook clipping now, but you till have a little time left to make an impression on the professors and really "crack" the quiz this time. How about it?
Tippery hall has announced the election and installation of the following officers for next year:
Bonnie Chestnut, president; Beverly Betz, vice-president; Ann Andrews, secretary; Virginia Foreman, treasurer; Dorrane Lindquist, parliamentarian; and Emily Burgert, keeper of the archives.
Tipperary Elects Officers
Guests at Locksley
Guests last week at Locksley hall were Mr. and Mrs. John Carey, Elizabeth Tripp, Merle Brenner, Natalie Nelson, Newton; Ardis Brown, Kansas City, Kan.; Grace Baker, Doris Onstort, Charles Baker, and Mrs. M. I. Barlow, Kansas City, Kan.
--housing situation to any great extent, she continued.
Corbin Dinner Guests
Dinner guests at Corbin hall May 26 were Charles Kassinger, Howard Fox, Richard Wyatt, Walter Oden, Marjorie Doctor, Mr. and Mrs. N.B Repstine, and Maxine Wendt, Atchison; Mary Jo Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Stark, Manhattan; Alaro Chavarria, and Mr. and Mrs. Pyke.
Mothers Guests of Pi Phi's
Pi Beta Phi entertained mothers of the members with a luncheon May 25. Those present were Mrs. R. C. Miller, Mrs. R. W. Flizpatrick, Mrs. E. E. Thompson, Mrs. I. D. Dowe, Mrs. H. B. Chubb, Mrs. L. O. Ringler, and Mrs. J. M. Sanderson, all of Lawrence; Mrs. Jane L. Prier and Mrs. W. B. Granger, both of Emporia.
Mrs. Harry Darby, Mrs. C. F. Pack,
Mrs. R. G. Jamieson, Mrs. Earl
Mayer, Mrs. J. C. Hume, and Mrs.
H. J. Longnecker, all of Kansas
City, Kan.; Mrs. Homer Bredouw,
Mrs. L. W. Keplinger, Mrs. S. A.
White, Mrs. E. T. Newcomer, Mrs.
D. S. Lawner, Mrs. D. F. Cundif,
Mrs. B. C. Godbehere, Mrs. J. D.
Scott, Mrs. J. F. Woodward, Mrs. N.
C, Campbell, Mrs. J. R. Breed, and
Mrs. W. R. Kennedy, all of Kansas
City, Mo.; and Mrs. M. J. Watkins,
Salina.
Phi Kappa Elects
Phi Kappa, national social fraternity for Catholic men, has elected these officers for the coming school year:
Bernard Domann, president; William Hogan, vice-president; Charles Theroff, recording secretary; William Warnke, corresponding secretary; and Ralph Martin, treasurer.
Margaret Kreider, '45, visited the University today. Miss Kreider is now living in New York City where she is employed by a chemical corporation.
Kreider Visits
MERRY MANSION
NOTICE
MERRY MANSION for Chicken and Steak Dinners
Four Dormitories Will Be Open This Summer
Open 7 to 12 p.m.
11th and Haskell
Four University dormitories will be open this summer Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, announced today.
Battenfeld, men's scholarship hall, will be run on the same basis as always for the summer session, with a few outsiders to relieve the housing shortage, it was announced.
The dormitories for women are Corbin, Watkins, and Miller halls, and will house approximately 172 persons. Two meals a day will be served at Corbin. Watkins and Miller halls, scholarship dormitories, will be open to any women this summer.
"There are plenty of rooms for this summer." Miss Miller said. "Our problem is the fall term, and it would be wise for anyone planning to attend the fall term to find a place to stay before they leave the campus for the summer."
There will be ten women's houses next fall, but this will not relieve the
Jobs for women students will be available during final week and the summer session, Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, said today.
Final Week Jobs Available for Women
Requests for stenographers who can handle shorthand and dictation this summer are already in Miss Miller's office.
Other jobs now available are with the library, cafeteria, and telephone service, she said.
Women students who have time during final week are needed to help in the extra rush of paper work and the grading of papers, she added.
75 Attend Pharmacy Picnic
About 75 persons attended the picnic Thursday afternoon, sponsored by the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical association, on the south intramural field.
Book Exchange Open During Finals
The other women's houses that will be open next fall are Jolliffe, Foster, Templin, Sleepy Hollow,Hopkins, Carnruth, and Locksley halls. Templin and Carnruth have formerly been used to house men.
The W.E.C. book exchange will be open from 1 to 5 p.m. during final week, including Saturday, to buy and sell books. It will close between semesters and re-open at registration. Summer hours have not been set.
"No definite date has been set for the opening of the K.U. bookstore, Mr. Karl Klooz, chairman of the committee, said. Two or three applicants for manager have been interviewed, but no one has been chosen.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JUNE 3.1946
We're On Our Way Back To Those 'Good Old Days,'
Fewer Uniforms, More Students Make Campus 'Reconversion' Nearly Complete
By PATRICIA L. PENNEY (Daily Kansan Managing Editor)
What a year!
1945-46 was the year of K.U.'s transition from a wartime military atmosphere to the K.U. of the "good old days."
1945-46 was a terrific start on a postwar K.U. For instance,
do you remember when . . .
More than 1,200 bewildered embryo Jayhawkers struggled through psychological examinations, aptitude tests, physicals, rush dates, open houses, induction, convocations, discussions, registration, and enrollment, with no serious casualties reported.
They laughed at the lad in the army "pinks" who absent-mindedly answered "1-A" for his classification.
They ran up and down the Hill to the bookstore, and tried to remember maddening little details like closing hours and parking regulations. Exactly 306 went Greek.
The class of 49-ers received the torch of progressive education, and the traditional and inspiring new student induction at Memorial stadium, and yelled their first Rock Chalk yell.
Calls were still coming in for rooms, rooms, and more rooms.
Freshmen were still calling their instructors "Mr. Staff," and getting into the wrong classes.
Dean Paul Lawson and Chancellor Deane W. Malott slid down a nursery school fire escape, and the dean got stuck and lost the seat of his pants.
The first midweek was held in the Union lounge, and Hill veterans organized.
campus drive was selected as the University's memorial to those who served in World War I.
gambled A carillon tower and scenic
Billie Marie Hamilton was elected head of the Women's Executive Committee of the All - Student Council.
First Varsity
The Daily Kansan began its campaign to have the library open on Sunday.
The year's first Varsity dance climaxed an exciting first home grid game with Iowa State.
***
"Oh, My Aching Back," Dr. R. I. Canuteson, University health service director, wrote in the first of a weekly series on "How to Stay Out of the Hospital."
* *
THE DEATH OF THE MOCK PEACE CONFERENCE WAS RECORDED AS THE FIRST POST-WAR CAMPUS CASUALTY.
The annual women's Lantern parade, sponsored by the YWCA and the ASC, wended its way from the Union to the Chancellor's home.
A reading room was opened in Fowler shops for freshmen enrolled in the new Western Civilization course.
The first issue of "Kan-Do," Independent publication, appeared, and Johnny Beach's all-student band made its debut at the Pumpkin Prom.
Politics re-appeared with the formation of a new political party for Greek women.
Faculty members went on the auction block for the World Student Service fund, and brought nearly $650.
Franklin P. Adams, of Information Please fame, stumped students when he declared the K.U. school colors are maize and blue. He was right—athletic colors are crimson and blue, but the official hues are maize and blue.
Watkins Hall, women's scholarship dormitory, led all organized houses in scholarship for 1944-45. Battenfield led the men's residences, and Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Kappa Gamma topped the Greeks.
Delta Delta Delta, national social sorority, pledged 16 women, and became the 11th national sorority on the Hill.
The housing , shortage got to the rescue of veterans went to Sunflair, William
Charlie Black, Otto Schnellbacher, and Ray Evans, three All-Americans of 1942's "Iron Five" returned
to the University and basketball practice.
A no-damage pact between Kansas State and K.U. promised peace after a tough Homecoming.
More than 1.000 flowering crab trees, gift of the senior class of 1945 were set out on the campus.
Independents Win
The Independents won four places in the freshman election.
"Beat K-State" became the watch-word of enthusiastic Jayhawkers preparing for the first postwar Homecoming.
The K.U. med school is "obsolete," its dean told Missouri legislators.
Space for bowling alleys, an enlarged ballroom, and an air-conditioning system were given first consideration in plans for a southward extension of the Memorial Union.
Joy Godbehere, Kansas City College sophomore, was elected Homecoming queen, with Gwendolyn Harger, College freshman, and Marilyn Carlson, College junior, as attendants.
Phi Kappa Psi and Carruth won Homecoming house decorations awards.
The Alpha Delta Pi team became intramural volleyball champions, defeating the Kappa's.
Students went on "strike" in celebration of the Homecoming football victory over K-State and in protest against an ASC decision of "classes as usual." Eventually, they got off with no punishment, but the University Senate refused a plea for a "movable holiday."
**
There were real thanks over a five-day Thanksgiving holiday, first since 1941.
David Schmidt was named to the All-Big-Six football team, with George Gear, Wayne Hird, Frank Pattee, and Leroy Robison winning honorable mention.
Phi Delta Theta won the intramural grid championship, beating Beta Theta Pi in an overtime.
More than 300 students passed the English proficiency exam, with 22 taking honors.
The fall issue of the Jayhawker magazine didn't present a "representative picture of University life." ASC members commented, but Editor Hanna Hedrick stated "no politics" were connected with its publication.
Dean "Whatta Man" Reese, of the School of Pharmacy, won a faculty carnival "leg show". Profs stood behind a screen with only their legs visible, and three wives picked the dean as their very own.
Blanche Thebom, mezzo-soprano,
sang in Hoch auditorium.
'Whatta Man' Wins
The College curriculum had a thorough housecleaning, with 29 courses added, 14 dropped.
About 3,600 persons attended the annual School of Fine Arts Christ-
minus College in Leuax, presented by the A Cappellaella to the orchestra, and ensembles.
Students began to worry about getting through a snowstorm for Christmas.
Eloise Hodgson, freshman, was chosen the first Miss Student Union.
A disgusted senior, convinced profs never read term papers anyway, wrote in the middle of a sentence, "If you read this far, I'll buy you a coke." He did.
"You are being starved in an important aspect of human living, if your University doesn't give you a
knowledge of God," T. Z. Koo, see retreaty of the World Student Chris tian confederation said to open Religious Emphasis week.
And campus comedians asked everyone whether T.Z. was any relation to Kitchy.
The W.E.C. collected funds for a women's lounge in Frank Strong all.
'Bitter Bird' Authorized
Publication of "The Bitter Bird" was authorized by the ASC.
About 4000 persons attended the Ballet Theater.
Mary Morrill won the women's table tennis tournament for the second straight year.
Bookstore managers predicted a shortage of textbooks. They were right.
- * *
George Sauer, All-American full-back at Nebraska in 1933, was appointed head football coach.
Everyone was going around spelling things, backward.
The Union cafeteria offered breakfast until 10 a.m., Sunday meals, and a "snack bar" for light lunch specialists.
Enrollment reached 5,100, highest in K.U. history.
Eugenia Hepworth, College senior took over the ASC gavel when Mary Jo Cox, former president, got married instead of returning to school the second semester.
New students suffered headache, backache, and eyestrain from the myriad of tests connected with orientation.
***
And there was the freshman, either bitter or confused, who shoved his semester fees through a business office window and said "Here's my malnutrition fee."
Students in Russian Culture got firsthand information at the Don Cossack chorus recital.
Noon and Saturday morning classes were introduced because of overcrowded classes.
ROTC enrollment dropped to 22
Veterans grumbled in the book
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Lorraine Carpenter, sophomore, was elected Independent Student Association president.
Alpha Delta Pi won the women's basketball championship, defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma in the finals.
Eighty new staff members were appointed to handle the unprecedented increase in enrollment.
King Pep Reigns
Owen Peck, varsity basketball star, reigned as King Pep at the Jay Jane Vice-Versa dance.
K. U. blew the Iowa State Cyclones right off the court to the Big Six basketball crown.
"The greatest insurance for future peace is the partnership of Great Britain and America," Lord Halifax, British ambassador to the U.S., told a convocation.
YOU COULD DANCE, OR DRINK BEER, BUT NOT BOTH AT THE SAME TIME, IN THE COUNTY'S NIGHT "SPOTS."
Students in the crowded Motion Picture class wondered when someone would start peddling popcorn and candy bars.
The Daily Kansan "sold out" early
the day it printed a picture of Margery Stubbs, College junior, on the front page. Miss Stubbs wore two conies of the Kansan.
Charlie Black and Otto Schnellbacher took forward posts on the All-Big-Six basketball selections.
Four temporary parking zones were added to alleviate the campus traffic situation.
Dick Bibler, former sergeant and Yank magazine cartoonist, won the Daily Kansan cartoonist's contest, and his "Little Man on Campus," became a regular feature.
Eight a.m. classes and a priority plan for enrollment were the University's answers to a flow of applications for admission next fall.
The "Elbow Room," one answer to the local dance situation, opened in the sub-basement of the Union building.
"Fantail Forum," new navy newspaper, appeared.
The eccentricities of a "perfectly mad" English family provided plenty of laughs when the speech department presented Noel Coward's "Hay Fever."
Kansas debaters won all six events they entered in the St. John's forensic tournament at Winfield.
Ticket Shortage
A number of students couldn't attend the Kansas-Oklahoma A. and
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JUNE 3,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Review Of K.U.'s Greatest Transition Year Shows
M. basketball game in Kansas City, because of the ticket sell-out. An eight-car special train took the student rooters to the game.
\* \* \*
Dr. E. B. Stouffier, dean of the Graduate school, became K.U.'s first University Dean. Dr. J. H. Nelson was the new dean of the Graduate school.
University naval trainees will become civilians July 1, when the navy department terminates its training program in universities and colleges throughout the nation.
Beta Theta Pi captured the men's intramural basketball championship by defeating Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
the nation.
A student bookstore will reported Negro participation in Big Six athletics.
A student bookstore will replace the present recreation room in the Union next fall.
Jean Moore, College junior, wor first place in the University oratorical contest.
Enthusiastic Jayhawkers, screaming "Kill the Aggies" boarded trains, cars, and busses for the long-awaited N.C.A.A. playoff in Kansas City. But Kurland and Company downed the Big Six champs in a decisive 49-38 victory.
Robert Casadesus, pianist, presented a concert as a feature of the University concert course.
K. U. officials don't give students enough self-government, a poll conducted by Mortar Board and Sachem said.
Drive Asks $10,000
Pi Beta Phi won the women's intramural swimming meet, with Delta Gamma close behind.
The campus campaign to raise funds for the Memorial Drive and campanile asked the students for $10,000.
**
The paddle came back in the swing again—but confined to the fraternity house—the Inter-Fraternity Council ruled. Hazing and hell week were still out.
Ned Linegar, new Y.M.C.A. secretary, arrived
Mary Breed, College junior, was elected president of Y.W.C.A. for 1946-47.
The lawyers asked a truce after kidnapping 11 of the 15 candidates for the engineers' Hobnail Hop queen.
An honest coed came right back at the "Laws." Instead of scurrying by the horde of wolfish lawyers seated on the steps of Green, she paused at their whistles and whipped out a big sign. "Thank you!"
Eileen O'Connor, College soph-
more, reigned as Dandelion queen
after 2.369 bushels of the pesky
weeds had been counted.
The All-Student Council supported Negro participation in Big Six athletics.
Charlie Black, three-time All-Big-Six forward, was selected for the 1946 All-American basketball team.
"Education for Responsible Living in an Age of Crisis" was the topic at the second student-faculty solidarity conference sponsored by Morr.tar Board and Sachem.
"The U.S. has only second rate scientists working on atomic research," Harold C. Urey, key figure in development of the atomic bomb, told the Daily Kansan after a convocation address.
Carolyn Campbell, Fine Arts sophomore, was queen of the Kansas Relays, attended by Georgia Lee Westmoreland, and Jeanne Gorbutt. Robert Kunkle, engineering junior, was appointed editor of the 1946-47 Kansas Engineer.
Mrs. Martha Truman, 93-year-old mother of the president of the United States was on the campus or outside district. Miss Luellen fall a family friend.
Eighteen veterans were charter members of the American Veterans committee, K.U. chapter, at its organization meeting.
The Jayhawkers rated high in theansas Relays.
"No academic degree has ever brought success," Chancellor Malott said in his article inaugurating the Daily Kansan's Jobby-Lobby series.
Keith Wilson won first place in the all-University extemporaneous speaking contest.
Strip tease, square dancing, basketball—all on horseback—highlighted the Spur club horse show. Dean Ostrum, College senior, and Richard Carmean, Business junior, will edit the 1947 Jayhawker.
"Skin of Our Teeth," by Thornton Wilder, was the second play presented by the speech department.
More than 200 students were named as tops in their classes, in leadership and in activities at the 23rd annual honors convocation.
'Dorothy Dix' To Retire
K. U.'s own Dorothy Dix, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor to women, is turning over her "problem children" to someone else after 12 years of supervising women students.
Virginia Wickert has been elected 1946-47 president of Jay James.
James Melton, Metropolitan opera tenor, and Fredell Lack, violinist, were guest artists during Music week.
About 2,500 persons heard the University's presentation of Verdi's "Requiem," honoring K.U.'s 220 war dead. This memorial service was presented by the A Cappella choir, the men's and women's glee clubs and the University symphony orchestra
An arch or gateway to the Memorial drive will be the senior class gift to the University.
The on-again off-again Boyd Rae-burn case was finally settled and the K-Club dance was cancelled when the band could not appear.
The library opened Sundays until the end of the semester.
Howard Engleman, Pachacamac-N.O.W. candidate and first year law student, defeated Wendell Nickell, P.S.G.L.-Independent candidate, for president of the All-Student Council in the all-student election. Ray Evans, Elizabeth Evans, and Ray Frisby won senior, junior, and sophomore class presidencies, and Pachacamac-N.O.W. took 10 of 16 seats on the council.
- * *
The board of regents approved the student bookstore and an increase in student fees.
A $5 yearly Union fee to finance the addition planned for the building, was authorized.
Yucca Earns $500
"Yucca-Yucca" a student variety show, earned $500 for the Memorial Drive.
outdoor track and field championship for the first time since 1934.
Betty Jean Nelson, College senior, won the 1946 Corruth Poetry contest. Kenneth Beasley, College freshman, won first prize in the campus speaking contest.
"A bad case of hypersensitive sex-consciousness has hit the younger generation," Dr. R. H. Wheeler, psychology professor, declared in the opening session of a series of talks on "Love and Marriage" sponsored by Y.W. and Y.M.C.A.
James Waugh was elected president of the Engineering council for 1946-47.
K. U. netters also made a clean sweep of the Big Six singles, doubles, and team championship to take the title.
University debaters, Orville Roberts and Jean Moore, won over West Point.
Dean Smith was elected president of the Y.M.C.A.
Clashes between Russia and the western powers were the basic problem in the mock United Nations conference held in Hoch auditorium.
The Jayhawkers won the Big Six
Five University students, plus the K.U. band, participated in the Haskell "Pageant of the Peace Pipe," traditional Indian ritual.
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Phi Gamma Delta fraternity lost its social privileges for the fall semester as a penalty for "spiking" a high school student.
Lose A.S.C. Seat
Jay Janes, women's pep organization, lost its seat on the All-Student Council, when the council voted representation to be returned to the reactivated Y.M.C.A.
Joan Woodward, College sophomore, was elected president of Union Activities for 1946-47.
A request that Fundamentals of Homemaking I and II be required of all College women students for graduation is to be voted on by the faculty.
Billie Marie Hamilton will head
Mortar Board during the coming year.
"Words are more powerful than the atomic bomb, and they can be just as dangerous." Merle Thorpe, first chairman of the K.U. journalism department, told the annual Kansan Board dinner.
Maxine Gunsolly was elected president of the Women's Athletic Association.
Miller hall won the women's intramural softball title by defeating Alpha Delta Fi.
Attend Navy Farewell
Two hundred and fifty couples attended the navy farewall dance to the music of Frankie Masters' band.
John Irwin, Elaine Thalman, and Wendell Nickell were elected vicepresident, secretary, and treasurer of the All-Student Council.
Virginia Larsen, College sophmore, was named number one Jayhawk beauty queen by Milton Caniff, author of "Terry and the Pirates" comic strip, the June issue of the Jayhawk revealed.
Phi Delta Theta defeated PT-7
for the softball championship with a home run and stellar pitching by Ray Evans cinching the game for the Phi's.
\* \* \*
Kappa Kappa Gamma won the W.A.A. championship trophy for the year's round of sports.
Tau Sigma presented its first recital since 1941.
K. U. was on its way back to normalacy after -yes—quite a year.
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PAGESIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JUNE 3.1946
Unaccustomed As We Are—
The Sports Year: Three Winners
Kansas enjoyed its best year in athletics in more than a decade by bagging three Big Six championships in 1945-46, and all three champions went undefeated in conference competition. Big Six basketball, outdoor track, and tennis title winners wore the Crimson and Blue.
The Jayhawker footballers had a season record of four victories, five defeats, and one tie, and Kansas placed fifth in conference standings. T.C.U. beat the Jayhawkers 19-0 in the first game of the season, but the Kansans defeated Denver 20-19 the next time out. Doped to win by 19 points, Iowa State was lucky to gain a 13-13 tie with the Jayhawkers in the biggest upset of the Big Six gridiron race. Kansas had the ball on the Cyclone one-yard line with one minute to play, but was unable to score the winning touchdown.
Kansas swamped Washburn, but the Oklahoma Sooners overwhelmed the Jayhawkers the following weekend at Norman. The Crimson and Blue bounced back with a victory over Wichita, but then lost to Nebraska and Marquette on successive Saturdays.
The Jayhawkers won the Homecoming outing by defeating Kansas State 27-0, but the Cotton Bowl-bound Missouri Tigers outscored Kansas 32-12 in the season finale. Dave Schmidt, sturdly little end, was the only Jayhawk to gain All-Big Six first team honors.
Led by All - American Charlie Black, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's basketball team won the Big Six crown and was unbeaten in league play.
The Jayhawkers, highest scoring cage team in K.U. history, swept through the season to rank among the top 10 teams in the nation, although they lost to the Oklahoma Aggies in a playoff to decide the N.C.A.A. entry from this district.
Sparked by Black and Gib Strelamel, a freshman navy trainee, Kansas toppled conference competitors. Otto Schnellbacher regained his pre-war form after Stramel was transferred at the end of the first semester, and Ray Evans joined the team after a three-year stint in the army. With this added strength, the Jadhawkers sailed to their third undefeated conference record.
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end of the regular playing time. The Jayhawkers came back in the overtime period to defeat the Cyclones 50-47 and keep their record unmarred. Kansas had squeezed by Oklahoma 53-52 the week before, and fans thought the final game of the season against the Sooners at Norman would decide the title.
Black missed tying Gerald Tucker's Big Six individual scoring record by only two points. He and Otto Schnellbacher were named forwards on the All-Big Six first team. Black also gained All-American honors for the second time for his spectacular offensive and defensive play. His rebounding was terrific. He also played in the East-West All-Star game in Madison Square Garden on the West's first team.
But the Jayhawkers clinched the championship when they blew Iowa State's Cyclones off the court in the ninth game of the conference schedule 69-41. The Cyclones played freeze out with the ball the last five minutes of the game to keep Kansas from setting a new Big Six scoring record. The Jayhawkers defeated the Sooners three nights later 52-45 to keep their conference record unblemished.
"Foothills" Kurland proved too much for the Jayhawkers to handle, and Oklahoma A. and M. beat Kansas 49-38 in the preliminary N.C.A.A. playoff. The Aggies went on to win the national championship.
Coach Ray Kanehl's indoor tracksters were picked as favorites to win the Big Six indoor meet at Kansas City, but they were forced to compete without the services of all-
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Once again the Jayhawkers were installed as favorites to win the title at the Big Six outdoor meet after winning dual meets with Oklahoma, Kansas State, and Missouri in pre-meet workouts. This time the Kansans weren't to be denied, and they roared from behind four times to annex the championship. It was the first Kansas victory since 1834, the year that Glenn Cunningham ran wild and won the half-mile, mile, and two-mile runs in the Big Six meet.
Jayhawker strength mainly was in the field events, but it took a fast travelling mile-relay team to clinch the title for Kansas. This was the last event, and Kansas led by one point over Nebraska. It was a fight between the Jayhawkers and Cornhuskers from the time the gun went off as both realized they must win the race to win the banner.
Lunsford, Jackson, Shea, and Desterhaft fought on even terms with the Nebraska runners all the way, and a great finish by Desterhaft brought the pennant home to Kansas. Leroy Robison, Jayhawker weight man, won individual scoring honors with 22 points, and Charlie Black and Tom Scofield tied for third with 17 points each. Scofield tied with
Y.M. Cabinet Will Meet Tuesday
Y. M.C.A. cabinet will meet in the Union building at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow to discuss program plans, publications, and the budget for next year, Dean Smith, president, announced today.
Donald Pomeroy and Smith will meet with Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, to discuss orientation and student counseling plans for next fall today, and they will present the names of the student counselors at the cabinet meeting.
Feekin of Iowa State in setting a new Big Six high jump mark of 6 feet, 4 inches.
Kansas linksmen won second place in the Big Six meet at Lincoln in an upset victory over Missouri. Bill Winey, Jack Hines, Pete Macdonald, and Phil Wade were the Jayhawker golf representatives.
Jayhawker netmen sailed through conference competition undefeated to nail the tennis crown with only two ties marring their record. It was the first net title the Jayhawkers had won since 1937. Roy Shoaf, No. 1 player, won the singles title and lost only one set all season. He teamed with Bob Groom, the No. 2 man, to bring home the doubles title after winning every double set in conference play.
The baseball team won three of its first four games, but then went into a slump and lost five of it last six to end up in fifth place in Big Six standings.
14 Thinclads To Go To A.A.U. Meet
Fourteen members of the Big Six championship Jayhawker track team will compete in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet at St. Joseph, Mo. Saturday. Coach Ray Kanehl will accompany the team to the meet.
It will be the first outing for the tracksters since their victory at the conference outdoor meet May 18. Men competing and the events in which they will compete are:
Lunsford, 800 meters; Jackson, 400 meters; Desterhaft, 400 meters; Moore, 1500 and 5000 meters; Welton, 200 and 400-meter hurdles; Black, shot put, discus, broad jump, and pole vault; Ebel, shot put, discus, and javelin; Robison, discus, shot put, and javelin; Henoch, javelin; Srofield, high jump and broad jump; Zimmer, high jump; Stevens, broad jump and hop-step and jump. Shea, Jackson, Linsford, and Desterhaft will run the 1600-meter relay.
Stockton To Speak at Dinner For Extension Graduates
F. T. Stockton, dean of the Business school, will speak at a graduation dinner in Kansas City tomorrow to a group of employees who have completed a University extension class in business mathematics.
He will speak on "Adult Education in Business." Certificates of completion of the course are to be awarded to 20 persons, Dean Stockton said.
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JUNE 3,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE.SEVEN
Freshman Violinist No Amateur; He Fiddles On the Road To Fame
A violin soloist, orchestra member,
and conductor--you get all three in
Richard Ferrin, College freshman
from Pratt.
2.
This semester has been Ferrin's first at the University, but already he has played a violin solo with the K.U. concert band, and he will appear in the second series of advanced student recitals Wednesday, playing "Hora Staccato" by Dinuci-Heifetz. This composition is considered to be one of the most difficult compositions for the violin.
Ferrin is no amateur, however and such performances are not new to him. He has played over major networks as a violin soloist. He is considered by a former teacher, a member of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, to be one of the outstanding young violinists in the United States.
Concert-master of the National High school symphony orchestra is one of his past accomplishments. He has studied conducting with Guy Fraser Harrison of the Eastman School of Music, and he strives to conduct entire symphonies from memory.
During the war, he contributed to
the music at Great Lakes Naval Training station. As a member of the Navy Symphony orchestra, he toured war bond shows, gave concerts weekly, and broadcast twice a week. He also sang bass with the famous Sunday morning Blue-Jacket choir.
He has performed under some of the finest conductors in the world and as an orchestra member has accompanied leading artists. He performed the Bach Concerto in D Minor for two violins with Bert Radecki, Polish-American violinist
Ferrin is a student of Waldemar Geltch of the violin department.
K-State Enrolls Vets
Manhattan. (UP)]—Veterans made up approximately three - fourths of enrollment at the Kansas State college summer term which opened Monday
Between 2,500 and 3,000 students the largest summer school enrollment in the history of the college were expected to register before opening of classes Wednesday.
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Vets May Study At Foreign Schools Under G.I.Bill
Veterans may attend approved foreign educational institutions under the G.I. bill, according to E.R. Elbel of the campus veterans offices.
For the present, the State department is not issuing passports to students wishing to study in Germany, Austria, Japan, or Korea. Passports are not necessary for the veteran going to Canada, Newfoundland, Cuba, Guatemala, or Mexico, Mr. Belel said.
Any person who plans to attend a foreign educational institution in a non-English speaking country should assure himself that he can speak and understand the language in which the classes will be conducted.
The veteran must make all arrangements with the foreign school for acceptance in the course of his choice. The student will pay his own transportation to that school, and will make his own living arrangements. The veteran should be sure he has funds to last three or four months until the subsistence allowance comes through, cautioned Mr. Elbel.
A student now enrolled in a college in this country who wishes to attend a foreign school must obtain approval of the manager of the regional office having jurisdiction over his education.
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BRENDA MARCHALL
WILLIAM GARGAN
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
VAN JOHNSO!
"BETWEEN TWO WOMEN"
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JUNE 3,1946
WHAT YEAR
Win Big Six Crown, 69-41
Students Protest Beer Resolution
Steam's On, Th-thank Goodness
Pflashes Win I-M Track Meet
Debaters Win Over West Point
Campbell Elected Relays Queen New Bookstore To Replace Union Rec Room
Fountain Expansion Includes 32 Booths, Dancing Space
K.U. Med School 'Obsolute, Dean Wahl Tells Missouri
U.S. Has Only 'Second-Rate' Scientists On Atomic Research, Urey Declares Unflower Editor Protests Article
Four More Days Till Vacation... If the Profits Let Us Live That Lately, Genteel 'Doothy Dix' Checks for Students
Watkins Leads Organized House Scholarship
Plans for Campanile Scenic Drive Progress
Jay Janes To Pledge 27 New Members
Kurland Company Down Kansans in 49-38 Victory
Little Man On Campus By Bibler
Students Celebrate 1945-46
K.U. Wins Track Crown in Thrilling Finish
Field Players 'Accept Championship Calmly
Phi Gam’s Lose Social Privilege
Schmidt on All-Big-Six Teen University Gets Housing For 600-900 Veterans
The Play Is Fine, But Who Knows What It’s About?
Walk-Out Enrollment Next Fall
Washburn V-12’s Jayhawk Composer Reinforce Team To Have New Songs At Convo Throw
Venereal Disease Blamed for New Student Enrollment
Western Civilization Retaliation Would Be Childish
Lawyers Ask Truce After Kidnapping ‘Hop’ Queens Freshmen To Wear Caps Until Nov. 17 No More Tickets Aggie Game Council Finds Dandelions Are Votes From Queen Balloting
Navy to Release Frat Houses Feb. 1
Senate Turns Down ASC On Movable Holiday Plea In Four College Departments Clashes With Russia Mark U.N Conference
Home Talent Shines in ‘Yucca’
Library To Open Dedication Starts on Housing Under Stadium Commencement Back
Danforth Chanel Construction End of Semester To Pre-War Status
Frankie Masters’ Band Is Danforth Chapel’s Audience to Trunk Adams To Stump Adams Flying Jayhawks Up in Air for Credit
Clases With Russia Mark U.N Conference
Home Talent Shines in ‘Yucca’
Regents Approve Increase In Fees, Allen’s Resignation.
Library To Open Dedication Starts on Housing Under Stadium Commencement Back
Danforth Chanel Construction End of Semester To Pre-War Status
Frankie Masters’ Band Is Danforth Chapel’s Audience to Trunk Adams To Stump Adams Flying Jayhawkers Up in Air for Credit
Memorial Drive Asks $10,000 From Students
Engleman To Head ASC; Turned Away
Band, Orchestra Are Best in Years—Wiley
K.U. Officials Don’t Give Students Enough Self-Government Poll Says Bookstore Runs This Fall, Werner Says
We Are Too Sex-Conscious’—Wheeler
University DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, June 4, 1946
43rd Year No. 153
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Te P
Campus Map Shows Route of Memorial Drive
RECREATION AREA
POWER LANE
CHARVINE GROVE
UNCLASSIFIED
ALLIANCE
HIGH MALL
FRAME STORAGE HALL
MARY ABBEY
MARY ABBEY
MARY ABBEY
MILITARY SHOP
BLOG
FOWLER SHOP
WATSON LIBRARY
WATSON HOME MOUNTAIN
MURRAY HOME
STORAGE
WATSON HOME MOUNTAIN
MURRAY HOME
CHAMBLE LAND HOUSE
HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE
PRAIRIE ACRE
Te P
Route of the World War II Memorial drive has been set as shown by the heavy lines in this campus map. Start of the drive will be near the Memorial Union,
where the senior class of 1946 proposes to erect an arch or gateway as its class gift to the University.
News ... of the World
Meat, Bread Shortage Grows Across Nation
(By United Press)
Shortages of meat and wheat across the nation were growing more acute, a survey showed today. The government moved to increase bread supplies in critical areas through a "lend-lease" arrangement with millers.
But at Chicago representatives of the millers believed the plan would be of little help. They said 90 per cent of the nation's flour mills already had closed.
In another move to lessen the bread shortage, the office of price administration was considering a cut in sugar allotments to the baking industry to prevent bakers from turning out pastries instead of bread.
Meanwhile, the American Meat Institute reported a "further sharp drop" in meat production by legitimate packers last week and predicted that "there will soon be practically no honest beef for customers at honest prices."
Navy Will Man Merchant Ships If Strike Is Called
In the maritime dispute, which threatens to halt shipments of vital foodstuffs abroad, Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal last night ordered all shore stations to line up reserve officers, former enlisted men and volunteers on a stand-by basis to "meet imminent critical situation."
(By United Press)
The Navy prepared today to man the American merchant fleet if the national maritime strike is called as scheduled on June 15.
Chinese Pirates Attack American Liberty Ship
Washington. (UP)—The navy revealed last night that the American liberty ship Chief Joseph recently was attacked by Chinese pirates after it had run aground on the Chinese coast.
Bevin Asks Reds To Lift 'Curtain'
London. (UP)—Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin told commons today that the Soviet system should be adopted throughout the world has become a "great obstacle to peace."
Bevin, in a review of foreign affairs, urged the Russians to lift the "iron curtain" drawn over Eastern Europe.
Bevin indorsed the United States plan for a 25-year treaty to make Germany militarily helpless, and urged Russia to approve it because such a chance for peace "may never come again."
In what appeared to be rejection of American suggestions that the western allies make separate peace treaties with Axis nations and their satellites if agreement with Russia bats down, Bevin said: "only if Russia enters fully into the European settlement can there be any guarantee of permanent peace on the continent of Europe."
"There is, I think, unfortunately running through all the speeches of our Soviet friends a feeling that they alone represent the workers, that they alone are democratic," he continued. "Their concepts of certain other governments is that they are either Fascist or something of that kind."
While the United States withdrew into isolation after the last war, he said, "now everybody in the western hemisphere is conscious that the whole planet is involved" in the problem of peace.
Bevin regretted that his offer to Stalin to extend the Anglo-Russian alliance to 50 years was not taken more seriously by Russia but said he would continue to advance the project.
The A Cappella choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, will make its final broadcast of the year over KFKU at 9:30 tonight, singing five numbers.
Choir Closes Season On KFKU Tonight
Nadynye Brewer, soprano; Richard Ferrin, violinist, and Allen Roers, pianist, will broadcast over KFKU at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Hall, Moreau Testify In Ellis Hearing
Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History, and Dean F. J. Moreau of the Law School testified today in the Douglas county probate court hearing of Mrs. Ralph Ellis' petition contesting her late husband's will, which leaves the University a $200,000 library.
Mr. Ellis died Dec. 17. The will, made May 3, 1945, stated that the 65,000 books on birds and mammals would be on loan to the University for a three-year period, becoming University property if Mr. Ellis should die during that period.
13 To Exchange 'I Do's'
In Danforth This Month
Dr. Hall and Dr. Moreau testified to the authenticity of the will and the competency of Mr. Ellis at the time he signed it.
Danforth chapel will be a busy place this month. Thirteen June weddings will take place there.
Four pairs of "I do's" will be said in the chapel during final week, and three busy senior women will become brides there on Commencement day.
Reservations for the chapel are made in Chancellor Deane W. Malot's office.
To Start Work On K.U.Memorial Early in 1948
"All the money necessary for completion of the World War II memorial will be raised in a year, and the actual work will start early in 1948," Kenneth Postlethwaite, organization director, predicted today.
Approximately $50,000 in pledges and cash is in the hands of the Memorial association and local community agencies, he said. A quota of $100,000 has been accepted by alumni in Kansas City, Mo.; $35,000 in Kansas City, Kan.; and $25,000 in Wichita. Douglas county has contributed about $28,000 and University students have given more than $3,500, he reported. Seventeen local campaigns now in progress are to report by commencement time.
During the summer the association will continue to contact alumni groups. No actual campaigns are planned, but there will be contact by mail, he said.
Stadium Debt Down $15,000 More
The indebtedness has been reduced by $65,000 since Aug. 1, 1944, when Mr. Quigley became athletic director. The Athletic association is saving $2,925 each year on interest charges.
The bonded indebtedness on Memorial stadium has been reduced to $48,000 with the payment of an additional $15,000 today. E. C. Quigley, athletic director, announced today.
Tomorrow will be the final publication day for the University Daily Kansan this school year.
Final Paper Tomorrow
'The Boss' Signs Diplomas
D. C. HARRISON
It's quite a chore, this signing your name more than 350 times, but Chancellor Deane W. Malott is getting along all right with it this year. Every diploma will have the chancellor's personal signature on it. For a complete list of this year's graduating seniors, see Page 8.
Commencement Activities Begin Day After Finals
There will be no lapse between finals and Commencement events for the class of 1946.
With the last finals on June 13, Commencement events are scheduled to begin June 14 when the Commencement recital of the School of Fine Arts will be presented at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. This program will include all graduating students in the school.
On Saturday, June 15, the Mortar Board reunion is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. and the alumni-senior open house at 8:30 p.m. All reunions will be held in the Union.
The class of 1896 will start the reunions on Sunday with a Golden Anniversary dinner at 12:30 p.m. The Alemannia reunion tea from 3 to 5 p.m. will take place at 1209 Tennessee street. At 4 p.m. the classes of 1906, 1921, and 1936 will hold reunions. A band concert on the Watson library lawn at 4 p.m. has also been scheduled.
Baccalaureate services will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial stadium, with the Rev. Mr. Joseph F. King, minister of the First Church of Oberlin, Ohio, and a former instructor in the K.U. School of Religion, delivering the sermon. The A Cappella choir will sing.
The senior breakfast at 7:30 a.m. will be the first event on Commencement day, June 17. Orville Roberts will be toastmaster, Patricia Creel, breakfast committee chairman, has announced. The class history and prophecy will be read and the presentation of the class gift will be made.
Trustees of the K.U. Endowment association will meet at 8 a.m. At 10:15 a.m. the Alumni association will meet in Fraser hall, to give awards for distinguished service.
The University Commencement luncheon will be at 12:30 p.m. in the Union. At 4 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa will hold its annual meeting.
Commencement exercises will be held in the Memorial stadium at 7:30 p.m. Greetings will be extended by Gov. Andrew Schoepeel, a member of the board of regents, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The Commencement speaker has not been chosen yet, the Chancellor's office announced today.
In case of inclement weather for either Baccalaurate or Commencement, the programs will be held in Hoch auditorium.
Caps and gowns may be obtained on June 15, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., or June 16, from 1 to 3 p.m., in room 402, Hoch auditorium, upon presentation of receipt for senior dues. Caps and gowns will be worn to the class breakfast, Baccalaureate exercises, and the Commencement luncheon, as well as to Commencement exercises. Presentation to the Registrar of the receipt received when the garments are returned to the auditorium immediately after the exercises entitles the senior to arrange for issuance of his diploma.
Seniors who have served as committee chairmen are Robert Lee, gift; Betty Jo O'Neal, class prophecy; Emily Hollis, history; Mary Morrill, publicity; Guy Ashcraft, cap and gown; Mariette Bennett, reception and dance; and Marjorie Free, invitation.
Faculty members who have served on the Commencement committee are Harold G. Ingham, chairman, Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss Edna Hill, Miss Wealthy Babcock, Miss Martha Peterson, Leonard Axe, Gilbert Ulmer, Raymond Nichols, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary.
WEATHER
Kansas-Fair today, tonight and Wednesday. Somewhat warmer. Lowest temperature tonight in 50's.
PAGETWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
JUNE 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 year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods end on either Saturday or Sunday, after September 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor .. Patricia Penney
Asst. Managing Editor .. Bill Haage
Makeup Editor .. Charles Roos
Makeup Editor .. Jane Anderson
City Editor .. Marian Thomson
Sports Editor .. Bill Sims
Society Editor .. Martha Jewett
Staff Artist ... Richard Bibler
PRESENTAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief  LeMoyne Frederickl
Editorial Associate  John Conard
BUSINESS STAFF
business Manager. Virginia Van Order
Assistant (for national)
Assistant (for national)
Eleanor Thompson
Assistant (for classified)
Circulation Manager Patricia Manley
Promotion Manager Anne Young
Anchors Aweigh
Four years ago this summer the first group of navy men arrived at the University to begin training. Now the familiar blue uniform is leaving the campus. Though the N.R.O.T.C. will carry on here, the enrollment will be much smaller and the prospective naval officers will be in civilian dress.
During the past four years the "men in blue" have become a real part of campus life. They have contributed much to University activities, Athletics, student government, social activities, music, dramatics—all of these departments of K.U. life, and more, have felt the effect of the navy on the fill.
Throughout the war years the sailors were more than welcome to the K.U. coeds and many a romance blossomed from their presence here.
There have been differences of opinions between trainee and civilian students and wisecracks were not infrequent, but they were all in the spirit of fun.
To the present class of navy men at K.U., and in the name of those hundreds who have preceded you, we say "Bon Voyage" and wish you success. Our gratitude is yours for the many contributions you have made to life at K.U. We hope you will carry with you wherever you go some food memories of your stay on Mount Oread.
★ Letters to the Editor
Grad Commends Stand On Racial Issue at K.U.
To the Daily Kansan: As a member of the class of 1902 whose life has been given to help solve racial problems I wish to thank you, the students of today, for your efforts to give the Negro students at K.U. square deal. One of my classmates was John Gregg, who is now a bishop in his church and one of the outstanding negro leaders of America.
It seems probable that the citizens of Kansas who are in power today do not realize how far behind the state has fallen. We have become accustomed to thinking of Kansas as a progressive and forward-looking commonwealth because it formerly was just that.
Following the evacuation of the Japanese from the west coast, the Kansas Board of Regents refused to allow any Nisei students in any Kansas state institution. Neighboring Nebraska set a quota of 50 and even Missouri took a few.
Out here on the west coast there are Negroes on many of the athletic teams. In California University, here at Berkeley, are 150 Nisei and there will soon be 500, as before the war. Two of the better baseball players this spring were Nisei.
I asked my friend William Allen White to labor with the Regents and went twice to Emporia to see him. He failed to move them and it is probably the last piece of service he tried to do for his fellowmen. He said that Kansas today is too much dominated by the "Country Club set," whoever they may be; probably the sons (rich and near rich) of the generation I knew from 1898 to 1902.
Your problem also has to do with changing the laws and customs of Missouri and Oklahoma. You young people can help the students of those states to see the light. Their parents are probably hopeless.
In any case, KEEP UP THE FIGHT, in your own way. You are everlastingly right but the right can-pot win, without your help.
FRANK H. SMITH
FRANK H. SMITH
Superintendent, Methodist
Board of Missions and Church
Extension, Berkley, Calif.
★
Australia's yearly production of oranges is about 2,500,000 boxes, one-twentieth that of California.
Junior Suggests Cheerleaders Gives Others A Chance
To the Daily Kansan: This letter is primarily to our K.U. cheerleaders. I think you all rate three hearty cheers for having done a marvelous job of promoting pep on the campus this year. Even through the football season you kept spits high in the K.U. section of the stadium.
You're a special group of five out of several thousand University women. You've occupied a position that a majority of the rest of the coeds would give their eye teeth to be in.
You were lucky just like the one girl who was chosen Tuesday night, and you've worked until you're an expert at leading cheers. Because of that ability you have developed, you were re-chosen for next year.
But think of the 30 hopeful girls who practiced for two weeks and waited patiently last night for two hours, thinking they might have a chance to share in the glory you have known. Some of those candidates were juniors and had only this opportunity for a fling at a position that would leave a shining glow over their college careers.
You have had this enwied experience. More than that, you've been further honored by being asked to lead the cheers again next year.
You know that some of these girls who tried out have as much talent as you did when you started.
You don't have to accept those positions for another year, or you may. Think it over, and remember that you've already had your place in the sun in life on the campus.
'Bird' Names Smith, DeHaan, Wilson As Editorial Associates
COLLEGE JUNIOR (Name withheld by request)
To the Daily Kansan: Tuesday night political trickery again raised its head in one of the student organizations on the Hill. This organization, one of the most Christian in its ideals, was forced to accept action of a purely political nature because of its own democratic constitution.
Freshman Voices Objection To Politics In Y.M.C.A.
The 1946-47 Bitter Bird staff has been chosen, according to Terry Harriott, editor-in-chief.
They are Rhoten Smith, Byron DeHaan and Keith Wilson, associate editors; John Baird, John Light and Rose Lawer, editorial assistants; Byron Shutz, secretary; and Don McCaul, public relations.
It was amazing to note the number of veterans in this group who have just returned from fighting in enemy countries where just such political groups on a larger scale had been able to gain control through
Staff associates are Benjamin Foster, George Newton, Courtney Cowgill, and Glenn Williams.
The public relations staff under McCaul will be Bruce Bathurst, Elliz Nicolet, and Phillip Hill.
The art staff will consist of Evan Connell, art editor; Frank Miller, cartoon editor; Dora Ann Brown, and Don Owen, illustrators.
Others are Alice Goldsworthy, make-up editor; William Wellborn and George Robb, photographers; and Betty Black, secretarial head.
The advertising manager and staff have not been named, according to Herriott, and persons interested may leave their names at the Bird office before school is out.
the same kind of political trickery. The officers and cabinet of the Y.M.C.A. were elected at an announced meeting which was held several weeks ago. These officers and cabinet members, as duly elected representatives of the members, chose one of their number to take a seat on the A.S.C. when that position was later awarded to the Y.M.C.A.
Immediately, the enrollment in the "Y" almost doubled. At the very next meeting, these new enrollees showed up in a body, outnumbering the original members of the Y.M.C.A.
They proceeded, as a body, to recall the A.S.C. representative originally chosen, using a long unused clause in the constitution, and then placed a man of their own selection and party on the A.S.C. as the "Y" representative.
When is a united student body made up of all groups going to rise up and demand that the corrupt leaders in the new are be thrown on, the trash heap?
Bruce T. BATHURST College Freshman
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
June 4,1946
All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Pine room of the Union.
- * *
W. E.C. Book Exchange requests that all faculty members who have not already sent in a report of the texts they intend to use in the summer and fall semesters are urged to do so immediately.
Veterans: Recently cards were sent to all veterans now enrolled in the University inquiring whether they expected to continue their training under the Veterans Administration at this University during the summer session. Any veteran who has not already returned his card to this office should do so at once. Attention is also called to a statement about accumulated leave posted on the bulletin board just outside the Veterans office, room 2. Frank Strong hall. This is important and all veterans should read the information given there.
S. S.A.C. county correspondents string books should be in the Alumni office not later than Wednesday to be eligible for the annual writing prizes.
---
Delta Phi Delta meeting at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Design department. All members required to
attend. * * *
Forrest G. Stith of the Veterans Administration, Kansas City, Mo. will be at the Office of Veterans Training Service, room 2. Frank Strong hall, on June 5, 6, and 7 to confer with veterans relative to problems concerned with subsistence allowance and certificates of entitlement. Appointments may be made at the above office.
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Through Rose-Tinted Glasses
It's graduation time, and the whole world looks rosy. Here's hoping you'll always be looking at life through rose - tinted glasses. Our best wishes to all graduates for success in new careers or homes.
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Home of the Studebaker in Lawrence
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JUNE 4.1946
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Socially Speaking
MARTHA JEWETT, Society Editor
Speaking socially, in this first post-war year, University campus activities have undergone a great change.
We've seen the reactivation of fraternities . . . the revival of bigger and more elaborate parties . . . the renewal of the Engineer-Law feud . . . stag lines at midweeks . . . informal open houses for veterans . . . more hour dances . . . hayrack rides . . . pre-game rallies . . . the Navy farewell dance . . .
Many unusual parties highlighted the social events of the year. Among the more unique ones were . . . the Corbin hall barn dance . . . the Sigma Chi "Alice in Wonderland" party . . . the band and orchestra carnival . . . the Alpha Chi tacky party . . . the Juvenile Jump . . . the Sigma Kappa costume dance . . . the Delta Gamma pineafore party . . . the TKE gambling party . . . the PT8 Easter party . . . the social science survey picnic . . . the Phi Gam-trek to Topeka . . . the Batten-feld dance . . . the Art club costume party . . .
Banquet For Seniors
Socially speaking, it has been a full, but enjoyable, school year.
The Lutheran Student Association of the Trinity Lutheran church held its annual formal banquet, honoring University seniors, at the Lawrence Country club Saturday night
The tables were decorated with flowers, and souvenir diplomas, tied with red and blue ribbon, were used as place cards. Norman Kunkle, president of the association, was toastmaster for the program. Those taking part in the program were William Calibaresi, Ruth Ellen Craig, Dorothy Cooper, Miss Mary Larson, Lorraine Mai, Mary Margaret Rickard, Rev. A. J. Beil, and Rev. Harold Hamilton.
Seniors honored at the dinner were Helen Hird Afflick, James Afflick, Frances Janes, Mary Jean Johnson, Irene Deschner, and Dorothy Cooper.
Phi Psi Gives Formal
Phi Kappa Psi entertained Friday night with its annual spring formal at the chapter house.
Guests were Dorothy Feldkamp, Patricia Coolidge, Ardeth Collison, Rose Margaret Lawler, Shirley Otter, Jane Coolidge, Lee Blackwill, Mazzie Lane, Patricia Riegle, Anne Scott, Nancy Love, Mary Lou Samson, Maxine Gunsolly, Anne Young
Marylin O'Meara, Arleen Feldkamp
Maryin U Owensa, Arieen Meldkamp,
Doris Donee, Regina McGeorge,
Anna Nation, McBrick Alison
Nones, Celeste Boasley Irene
Sewell, Sue Newcomer, Jeanne
Grant, Betty Lay, Virginia Larsen,
Mary Ainsworth, Patricia Penney,
Rose Nell Curtis, Eleanor Thompson,
Jerry Poppers
Sally Kreibibel, Gloria Gray, Peggy Moyer, Rae Bellach, Glenda Luehring, Martha Metcalf, Peggy Maloney, Mary Longenecker, Nancy Goering, Irene Cebula.
Pat Glenn, Lawrence Kittle, Mildred Taldle, Bobbie Mostrom, Ethel Pearson, Sally McAllister, Margaret Meeks, Teddy Proctor, and Doris Bixby, all of Kansas City; Jacqueline Herriott, Denver; Helen Johnson, Sugar Creek, Mo.; Harriet Kroeker, Hutchinson, and Mrs. C. E. Russell.
Chaperons were Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Andrew McKay, and Mrs. F. A. Benson.
Those honored were Barbara Prier, Betty Lay, Joo Burch, Barbara Breed, Jean Stodard, Sue Jamieson, Jane Priest, Jane Gillespie, Pat Williams, Ann Newcomer, Dottie Rose Stodder, Joan Miller, Sally Fitzpatrick, Jane Miller, and Nancy Nevin.
Pi Beta Phi entertained with a formal dinner for seniors May 28 at the chapter house.
Honor Pi Phi Seniors
Dinner guests at Locksley hall Thursday were Maxine Alburty, Barbara Gibson, Charles Pryor, and Janes Kensett.
Sigma Kappa Gives Banquet
Locksley Dinner Guests
Sigma Kappa entertained with a senior banquet Sunday at the chapter house. Joan Harris was toastmist, Estelle Stewart read the class prophecy and Mavis Lukert read the senior will.
Seniors honored were Marian Thomson, Jeannette Perkins, Mavis Lukert, Betty Jeanne Whitney, Maurine Breitenbach, LaJune Dunn, Sheila Guise, Helen Todd, and Betty Wahlstedt.
Give Joint Dinner
Phi Chi Theta and Alpha Kappa Psi gave a joint dinner Tuesday night at the Hearth. The dinner was followed by a School of Business smoker in the union lounge. The speaker was Clarence McGregor, Kansas City. Dean Frank Stockton, of the School of Business, presided over the smoker.
Members of Phi Chi Theta who attended were Marguerite Kaaz, Emily Hollis, Estelleen Downs, Rosemary Ryan, Barbara Sherrard, Mary Dell Burnside, Marjorie Boyle, Rosemary Groves, Norma Jean Pyke, Virginia Wickert, Maxine Thach, Betty Soukun.
Sara Minnis, Mary K. Parker,
Betty Cunningham, Phyllis Betts,
I will do my best to answer your questions.
X
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Miss Joyce Seever, Geraldine Hamm,
Billie Stillman, Rosemary Jarboe,
Margaret Phlihlad, Cleo Rein, and
Miss Ruth McMahon.
Members of Alpha Kappa Psi who attended were Sidney Johansen, Wiley Mitchell, Charles Mosher, Warren Huff, Gene Glotzhack, Duane Blanding, Louis Huber, Clifford Reynolds, William Hollis, Arthur Partridge, Orain Carter, James Crook, Leon Deardritch.
Floyd Krehbiel, Donald Pomeroy,
Harold Dufek, Normal Colman, Millard Aldridge, James Roark, Ralph Martin, Ralph Hammond, and Donald Crane.
***
Pledged by Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa, national Catholic men's social fraternity, has announced the pledging of Dean Ryan, Salina.
Katherine Launhart, Halstead, i a guest this week at Locksley hall * * *
Visits at Locksley
Campus House Party
Sleepy Hollow hall has announced the election of the following officers for next year:
Members of Campus house held a graduation party Wednesday for Betty Louise List, the only graduating senior in the house. Mrs. Joseph Goode, housemother, served refreshments. Miss List received a gift from the members of the house.
Doris Brown, president; Mary Catherine Shatzell, vice-president; Jane Stroup, secretary; Mary Agnes Detwiler, treasurer; Patti Sue McClatchey, social chairman; and Martha Myers, song leader.
Guests at the Sleepy Hollow spring formal held recently were Joseph Brubaker, Louis Anderson, Reginald Westmacott, Al Chalupnik, William Richardcott, Fred Daneke, Dan Smith, William Miller, John DeLa, Jason Yordy, Joseph Schreiner, Allen Jarvis, Charles Casement, Al Soukop, Walter Rattif, Out of town guests were Calvin Cooley, Portis; and George Forbes, Columbia, Mo.
Sleepy Hollow Elects
Chaperons were Mrs. Mary Younk-
man, Mrs. J. W. Whipple, and Mrs.
Alice Vavra,
Guests of Sleepy Hollow
Pi Phi Dinner Guests
Sunday dinner guests of Pi Beta Phi were Thomas Bailey, Ray Dillon, Clarke Henry and Charles Smith.
D.G. Honors Seniors
Delta Gamma honored 17 seniors at its annual senior breakfast Sunday. Joanne Johnson was chosen as honor senior.
Phi Chi Initiates 10
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, has announced the initiation of the following men:
Robert Swanson, Fred Timms,
Oscar Heck, William Whitehead,
Robert Simpson, Harold Smith, Russ-
sell Bridwell, Edwin Lewis, Robert
L. Bowser, and Norman Martindale.
The pledging of Jake Friesen.
John Mansfield, William Mowrey,
Roland Brooks, and Ernest Schlachter has been announced.
Kappa Sigma Pledges
Kappa Sigma has announced the pledging of William Burgers, Lake Forest, Ill.; Walter Hoffman, Enterprise; and Stanley Hansen, Lawrence.
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Yes, There'll Be a Jayhawk Flying Club
This Summer
In it, you can learn to fly, obtain your private pilot's license and earn three University credits.
Women are eligible and G.I. 's can get VA payment. When you come to summer school, just—
- Enroll in Aeronautical Engineering 45—Primary Ground School, two credits, 8:30 MTWTFS
- Enroll in Aeronautical Engineering 47—Private Flying Lessons, one credit, by appointment, Lawrence Airport.
BUHLER-WARE FLYING SERVICE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JUNE 4,1946
Malin Writes in History Magazine
'Air Age' Offers More Freedom to World
Radio, television, and aircraft—the "air age trilogy"—offer new possibilities to the world after nearly half a century of living under the idea of two-dimensional closed space. Prof. James C. Malin, writes in "Space and History," an article in a recent issue of Agricultural History.
At the end of the Columbian world, the era of discovery and exploration, came a period of pessimism and defeatism because there were no new lands to explore. This concept of closed space reached America in the depression of the 1930's. Professor Malin says.
Now, with the coming of the air age, man again has available new mobility and speed. This however, brings responsibilities as well as advantages, Professor Malin warns. Shortening of the time factor deprives man of valuable insurance against his own actions, the professor says.
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There is room in the air age world, he continues, for seven great powers: North America (the U.S. and Canada), Russia, China, the British Empire, Japan, Germany, and a Latin union of Western Europe. Since history has shown that Japan and Germany are true nation-states, it may be the interest of the United Nations to reconstruct them, he says.
In their own areas, each of these seven powers should be unmolested, and none should attempt to encroach on another's territory. Professor Malin calls distant, outlying air bases "essentially aggressive", a threat to any neighbor in their region.
"The United States should be bound by the same principles with respect for areas outside America that she imposes upon the great powers with respect to America," he says.
Some international organization to preserve world peace is necessary, but it should not be attempted all at once, from top to bottom. One of the wisest decisions made by America's founding fathers, the professor adds, was to postpone certain hotly-contested conflicts, such as slavery. A civil war in 1789 would have wrecked the Union. In 1865 there was an underlying idea of unity which permitted reconstruction.
Equality of men 150 years ago meant something entirely different, he continues. Then the goal was equality of opportunity, a chance for each man to find his own intellectual and productive level.
Our institutions of democracy and religion must make adjustments, according to Professor Malin. The executive branch of government has outstripped the legislative because it can make faster decisions. The United States is in the position where, as demonstrated by the late President Roosevelt, the president
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secures passage of legislation, and Congress debates afterward.
"The foreshortening of time by the air age calls for revision of the unwieldy and indecisive machinery of tradition, and the building into the institutions of democracy the means of speedier and more accurate decisions."
Religion must furnish to man once again certain mystical, supernatural consolation he once found. Discoveries of science have cast into doubt many of his primitive ideas, and the world's religions, including
IT'S MANAGER'S WEEK at the
Christianity, have not furnished something new in return, Professor Malin says.
CARTOONLAND
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"Do You Love Me"
MAUREEN O'HARA
DICK HAYMES
HARRY JAMES
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CONGRATULATIONS
YOU'VE BEEN GRADUATED.
To
THE CLASS of 1946
It's been fun serving you from house to house throughout the year. We extend our best wishes for your future.
K. U. FOOD SERVICE
BOB FREEMAN PHONE 214
1197
JUNE 4,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Beta's Win IM Sweepstakes
Beta Theta Pin won the K.U. in intramural point sweepsets this year with 733.1 points, edging out Phi Delta Theta, defending champion, by eight points. The Phil Delt's compiled a total of 724.8 points.
Phi Gamma Delta was third with 668.7 points, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon followed close behind with 644.7 points. Sigma Chi trailed in fifth place with 616.1 points.
The standings (teams which competed in three or more sports):
Beta Theta Pi ... 733.1
Phi Delta Theta ... 724.8
Phi Gamma Delta ... 668.7
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 665.7
Sigma Chi ... 616.1
Phi Kappa Psi ... 588.2
Kappa Sigma ... 502.9
Sigma Nu ... 498.2
Delta Tau Delta ... 482.1
Tau Kappa Epsilon ... 405.4
Alpha Tau Omega ... 335.3
Battenfeld ... 290.6
Pi Kappa Alpha ... 282.2
Delta Upsilon ... 281.2
Carruth ... 261.2
Kappa Alpha Psi ... 230.4
Nu Sigma Nu ... 195.8
He Throws Away 10 Million Bucks
Pittsburgh. (UP)—All the money in Pittsburgh eventually reaches Edward M. Wynn—and he non-chalantly drills holes in it, cuts it in half and sends it on its way.
Wynn destroys about 10 million dollars a month; sometimes he throws away a million dollars a day. But it doesn't faze him—money is so much "hay" to him.
Officially, Wynn is the Destroyer of Worn-Out Currency, and all the tattered bills from crap games and mistaken laundry trips find their way to his little office in the basement of the Federal Reserve Branch Bank here.
Wynn uses two machines to destroy the money. The first machine punches four distinctive holes in the stacked bills, while the second splits them in two, lengthwise.
The top halves of the bills are then sent to Washington, where treasury officials verify the count and burn them. As soon as a receipt has been received for the top halves, the lower halves are sent on their way.
The double shipment was adopted to discourage anyone who might think of looting the trains and putting the money back together again.
All-Student Psychology Publication To Make First Appearance Today
First issue of a new campus publication, the University of Kansas Journal of Psychology, will appear today. Evan Stevens, graduate student and editor of the publication, said today.
"We believe this is the first journal to be published by psychologists who are in training," he said. "Our purpose is to record the reading and research work done by psychology students here at K.U."
The psychology journal will be published every three months. The psychology faculty acts in an advisory capacity, Stevens said, although the entire staff is composed of students.
Other staff members are George Yeckel, College junior, assistant editor; and Verlyn Norris, College senior, Robert Parkinson, graduate
student, Edward B. Swain, College sophomore, and Jean Murray, College junior, associate editors.
Contributors to the first issue are Swain, Parkison, Evan Stevens, Elizabeth Stevens, graduate student, Eugene Jones, College senior; Carla Eddy, first year Law student, and Robert Ramsay, graduate student.
We have enjoyed and appreciated your patronage.
ORCHIDS! to You Graduates
Copies of the 28-page journal will be distributed in the psychology department, and to other individuals and research groups by Dr. R. H. Wheeler, psychology professor.
Sunday dinner guests at Ricker hall were Elbert Eckel, Leon, and Elizabeth Graves.
Luck and Best Wishes
Guests at Ricker
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Eaton's Stationery Sheaffer's Pens Fineline Pencils
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Congratulate the Class of 1946
Candy, Jewelry, Stationery, Pipes, and Cosmetics
are only a few of the many gifts perfect for the graduate.
Drop in and see our variety of gifts.
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THE BROOKLYN EAGLE
A Triumphal Beginning!
You've done a good job and you've worked hard. You will soon walk down the Hill for the last time to commence a new life.A life just as pleasant as your years at college,but different. A life where you will earn your own way and where stern necessity demands that you make the most of what you earn.Before you leave visit us and we will thoroughly explain how to use checking,savings accounts and budgeting to your best advantage.
Lawrence National Bank
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
JUNE 4,1946
Athletic Prospects Next Year: Brighter
The future looks bright for Kansas athletics.
The Jayhawkers came out of the doldrums this year with a rush that carried them to three championships, and everyone is wondering whether it was an accident or whether Kansas finally is going some place in Big Six competition, after a decade of second division dwelling.
This year's champions figure to repeat their triumphs next year, but the competition will be a lot tougher. Every member of the "Phog" Allen's basketball team will be back next year and he expects several former stars to return. Among these will be Gib Stramel and "Sparky" McSnadden, captain of the 1944 squad. Chief competition will come from the Oklahoma Sooners who also will have all the players from this year's squad plus the much publicized Gerald Tucker.
Gerald Tuck The track team also will have most of the men from this year's good back again next year plus some experienced veterans of other seasons. Nebraska again will furnish the chief competition, and the Missouri Tigers will be a dark horse entry.
The tennis team will be back in
entirety, and some other fine players are expected to help bolster the team. Once again Iowa State and the Missouri Tigers will be tough to beat, and the Oklahoma Sooners may upset the conference dope sheet by taking the banner.
The biggest rejuvenation, and the one all Jayhawkers have been waiting and hoping for, should come on the gridiron next fall. Kansas can't hope to field a conference champion, but it will be a hard fighting outfit. Coach George Sauer has a big job ahead trying to give Kansas a winner, but he is the man who can do it. It will take a few years to build a team of championship caliber, but next year's team should give the opposition plenty of trouble every Saturday afternoon.
The Jayhawkers will play their toughest schedule in years when they face T.C.U., Tulsa, Oklahoma A. and M., and Denver in non-conference games. Wichita also is scheduled, but Kansas should take this game without too much trouble.
If Sauer can pick up a few big, hard - charging linemen, Kansas might climb into the first division
in Big Six standings. The backfield, paced by All-American Ray Evans and Red Hogan, will be hard to stop if it gets good blocking, and it might easily be the best in the conference. Several former linemen may return to boost the Crimson and Blue's chances on the gridiron.
Little can be said with certainty about the baseball future at Kansas. The Jayhawkers were hampered this year by bad weather and a late start, and they ended up in fifth place in the Big Six. If Kansas decides to go in for baseball in a big way, the results might be surprising. With a few breaks and added strength in two or three positions this year, the Jayhawkers might have come home with the pennant.
The golf team should have another good season and might surprise other schools in the conference with its showing. The Sooners are favored to repeat this year's triumph on the links.
There are a lot of "ifs" in the Jayhawk athletic future, but Kansas definitely is on the way up. Ernie Quigley and his staff are out to give Kansas some winning teams.
Wagstaff Appointed To Buildings Staff
R. H. Wagstaff, Lawrence, has been appointed assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
The new position was created to meet the growing demands placed on school facilities by the increase in enrollment, Nichols said. Wag-staff will be in charge of building maintenance.
maintence.
A former engineering student,
Wagstaff was owner and operator of
a local creamery and a local restaurant. He is a member of the Lawrence chamber of commerce.
Jewelry Is the Traditional Gift to the Graduate
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Congratulations, Class of '46
911 Mass. St.
Students' Jewelry Store 42 Years
State College, N.M. (UP)—New Mexico A. & M. students had a gala opening of their remodeled Aggie Corral with a series of contests ranging from table tennis tourneys to jitterbug contests.
Nylons Make It Gala
Winners in the feminine competition—were awarded nylon hose, while the men had to be content with less valuable awards.
Russians Had Atom Information
Montreal. (UP)—Russian espionage agents in Ottawa sent details of preparations for the United States' atomic bomb tests in New Mexico and of the composition of atomic bombs to Moscow shortly before the tests were held, it was charged today at the trial of Fred Rose, Communist member of parliament accused of conspiracy.
GRADUATION
Graduate Your Car
to perfect running condition.
Our expert mechanics will put your auto in tip-top order for that summer or between- semester vacation.
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BRING IN YOUR BOOKS!
There is a serious need of used textbooks at this time. Sell your books so that other students may benefit, and you, yourself, may be able to secure the ones you need for next year.
W. E.C. BOOK EXCHANGE
Cash for Used Books
OPEN FROM 1 to 5 P.M. THROUGH FINALS
JUNE 4,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Research Bureau Conducts Studies On Factors Affecting State Business
the bureau of business research at the University is conducting six major research studies on factors which directly influence business firms in Kansas, Leslie Waters, bureau director, has announced.
This bureau which was established at the University 20 years ago, is a service which the University offers to businessmen in the state. Co-operating with various state agencies and particularly with the University Research Foundation, the bureau makes economic surveys as a basis for planning by state agencies; makes studies of business problems and conditions, supplies business information and offers consultation to small businessmen and to persons contemplating entering the business field, maintains a library of corporation reports which covers slightly over 300 of the leading national, regional, and local concerns, and although the bureau does not give investment advice to individuals, it makes a library of investment information available to the public. The bureau subscribes to all of the leading investment services.
"Our largest area of service is in specialized studies designed to promote industry and a healthier state economy," the director pointed out. The studies now under consideration include the following:
A study on the feasibility of establishing a tanning industry in Kansas has just been completed by R. W. Pfouts, graduate student of the K.U. School of Business. This study points out that it is unnecessary to ship Kansas animal hides out of the state for processing, when a tanning industry could be developed in the state and thus open the way for development of a tanning trade, a shoe industry, and other associated leather goods industries.
Another study is underway to examine the desirability of processing Kansas natural gas in the area
WANT ADS
RIDERS WANTED—Leaving June 10, Austin, Texas. New car. Take four. Call Don, 2370R.
FOR SALE—Underwood typewriter.
$25. Call Thursday afternoon, 825
New Hampshire.
FOR SALE—1938 Ford convertible.
L Pagel, 1541 Tenn. Tell. 348.
LOST—Fundamentals of Speech.
Monroe, Left in F.S. Friday afternoon.
Please return to Kansan office or call 2788W. Bernis Hein.
LOST—Navy blue wallet with valuable identification. Finder please notify Eleanor Thompson, 415. -4- GOING TO NEW YORK CITY on 13th? Willing to share driving please call 1965. -4-
PROFESSOR DESIRES RIDE—to the vicinity of Syracuse, N.Y. Leaving around June 13th call K.U. 132.
WANTED - to purchase recent model car. Phone 1322R after 5 p.m.
LOST—A blue birthstone ring in the East wing, first floor ladies rest room in Frank Strong. Please call 489 or return to Kansan office. Cash reward. -4-
HUDSON'S RENT - A - CAR SERVICE, 1536 Tenn. Phone 1431. -4-STOP at the Courthouse Lunch for food food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the court-house.
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Rates reasonable. Call 1351-M. -4-
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AVE YOU LOST a fountain pen or vanishproof of any kind, glasses, sary, ID bracelet, car or house eyes, leather cigaret case, pipe, head arf, gloves, make up kit, or man's in coat and compus? If so please come to the Daily Kansas office and may have same by identifying I paying for the ad at the Kan- n office. 4-
rather than using it in its raw form in Kansas or elsewhere for industrial fuel or domestic use. The objective of this study is to promote conservation of natural resources and to develop a great chemical industry for the Sunflower state, Waters commented.
10. 已知 $a, b$ 为实数，满足 $a^2 + b^2 = 4$，且 $a + b < 2$. 则 $a - b$ 的最小值为 ___.
A study of imports and exports of Kansas is now being conducted. The bureau is examining raw materials which are going outside the state or area for processing elsewhere and then either being sold or returned to the state as a finished product.
"We are not attempting to establish firms which shouldn't exist in the area, but we are seeking an explanation for the processing elsewhere and if we find the reasons inadequate, then perhaps we can develop these processing industries here." Waters explained.
A study is now partially completed on the effect of freight rate equalization on Kansas business interests, and one of the most significant studies which the bureau has made is now being published on causes of the migration of the Kansas population from 1930 until 1945. Emil B. Dade, professor of statistics at the University has made this study. A research project which is scheduled for release late this summer is being done on changes in
U.S. May Obtain Bases in Greenland
Copenhagen. (UP)—Reliable sources said today that two American army officers were in Denmark discussing with government authorities the possibility of obtaining long term leases on American bases in Greenland.
Informants also sold Denmark had received a United States proposal that American personnel relieve the British operators of weather and radar stations on the Faeroe islands, Danish islands between Greenland and the British Isles.
The Danes were understood to have replied that they preferred to leave the British in the Faeroes until Danish personnel had been trained sufficiently to take over.
Informants said Brig. Gen. C. V. Haynes, Newfoundland air base commander, and Maj. Robert Sykes, chief of the army's weather services in Greenland, arrived in this country from Greenland on May 22.
They and attaches of the American ministry here were reported discussing the possibility of long term leases on bases in Greenland. C. J. Simoni, leader of Denmark's representation to Greenland, was said to have accompanied the officers here.
the status of Kansas banks during the war. L. J. Pritchard, associate professor of finance in the K.U. School of Business, is working on this project.
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IT'S MANAGERS WEEK at the
Jayhawker!
On Our STAGE
Tonite at 9:00
NEW and COMPLETE Change of Talent in
20 Novelty Acts
On Our Screen
MAUREEN O'HARA
DICK HAYMES
HARRY JAMES
"Do You Love Me"
Wednesday Thru Friday
CARTOONLAND
REVUE
4 BIG NEW FAVORITE CARTOONS
Will Be Shown With Our Screen Feature Attraction
"Do You Love Me"
Dariest
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Relax Before Finals . . . & Laugh
SON
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Plus "Bugs" Bunny Cartoon
NEW "LASSIE"
THRILLER
IN
TECHNICOLOR!
OF LASSIE
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WEDNESDAY — 4 Days It's Wonderful
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M-G-M's Glorious Love Story with Music and TECHNICOLOR!
and Behind the Scenes With Comic Strip Artists
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Plus "Bugs" Bunny Cartoon
MEET ME IN ST.LOUIS
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EDDIE DEAN
"Caravan Trail"
In Color
BRENDA MARSHALL
"Strange Impersonation"
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Van Johnson gets a $100,000 kiss! And you'll get a million dollars worth of love, laughs and thrills!
PETER MILLIES
VAN JOHNSON BETWEEN TWO WOMEN
LIONEL BARRYMORE GLORIA DE HAVEN
and Keenan WYNN • Marilyn MAXWELL
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JUNE 4,1946
University Lists Names of 350 Graduating Seniors
More than 350 University seniors will receive diplomas at the 74th commencement exercises June 17, James K. Hitt, K.U. registrar, announced today.
Nearly 200 of these students will receive degrees from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 54 will be granted degrees from the School of Business, 41 from the School of Engineering and Architecture, 41 from the School of Fine Arts, 9 from the School of Education, 4 from the School of Pharmacy, 6 from the School of Law and 6 students will be awarded degrees from the newly established William Allen White School of Journalism.
The list of students by schools and degrees is as follows:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Bachelor of Arts: Josephine Lee Abbitt, Eleanor Albright, Lee Edward Alexander, Betty Jane Anderson, Carrie May Arnold, Jeanne Louise Atkinson, Betty Ann Ball, Barbara Ann Barcroft, Russell Hunter Barrett, Elizabeth Anne Beach, Elizabeth Beard, Rex Charles Belisle, Everett Mariette Elizabeth Bennett, Dayle Jewel Benscheidt, Marjorie Nan Bentley, Charlotte M. Berg, Ida Rosalia Bierer, Peggy Biggs, Ruth Ann Bird, Mary Suzanne Blessington, Edith Annette Boehmer, Margaret Neoma Botkin, Barbara Breed, Dwight Harmonson Bridges, Eleanov Bellow Brown, Thomas J. Brown, Jr., Lucy Helen Buess, Joan Howe Burch, Lucena Eleanor Burns, Mary Elizabeth Burns, Josephine Byler, Joan Louise Carr, Julia Ann Casad, Bettylu Cespedes, Marilyn Hughes Child, Rose Louise Coughlin, Mary Eloise Crandall, Carolyn Lois Crocker, Phyllis Margaret Davis, Virginia Adele Davis, Marjorie Reich Dietrich, Sarah Lee Drais, LaJane Louise Dunn, Joyce Nadean Durall, Ralph Warren Edwards, Jr., Jean Oyster Elder, Eugene Francis Fairbanks, Elaine Falconer, William Jackson Feeney, Sally Louise Fitzpatrick, Patricia Louise Foster, Marjorie Jean Free, Beverly Ann Frizell, Jane Sawyer Gardiner, Marjorie Esther Gardner, Dorothy Ruth Gates, Richard D. Gholson, Leatrice Hope Gibbs, Roland Derol Gidney, Jane Marie Gillespie, Edward Goldasich, Vivian Anne Grimes, Martha Bodley Haines, Suzanne Hamel, Dennis Alonzo Hardman, Mary Margaret Hardman, Alice Marie Hayes, Barbara Jane Heller, Bill Helm, Ralph Herman, Helen Isabell Bird, John Scott Hookins, Sylvester Paul Hurmon, Helen Elizabeth Boyt, Betty Lou Hughes, Winifred Ice, Mary Ann Gray Jackson, Sue Anna Jamieson, Frances Louise James, Elizabeth Jane Jennings, Mary E Shultz Jepson, Barbara Gaille Johnson, Kenneth Wilson Johnson, Eugene S. Jones, Jean L. Kaufman, Ellián C. Koch, Marta Lee Boone, Kuersteiner, Anita Ma Landrum, Mazzie June Lane, Bettay Larry, Maria Jean Lefman, Harold Marvin Lonski, Edith Fleming Lessdenn, Kenneth Rodgers Lewis, Betty Louise List, Martha Lou Little, Hazel Arlene Lloyd, Betty Mayvis Loelfer, Jean Scott, MacCarline, Marilyn Maloney, Edmond Ira Marks, Betty Joe McAnneh, Marlin McEwen, Elizabeth Bixby McKenzie Boverly Juan Mendenhall, James E Pieris Lois Jane Miller, Patricia Ann Miller, Sara Joanne Miller, Barbara Gilbert Moffett, Mary Carolina Morrill, Louise Murray, MaxEdin Musgrave, Charlotte Virginia Noali, Mary Elorene Neel, Betty Jean Nelson, Mary Constance Nettels, Ann Newcomer, Betty Lou Nichols, James Lee Norman, John J. Oakson, Helen Jean O'Connor, Phyllis Ann Ogg, Betty Joo O'Neal, Bobe John Parker, Nancy Ann Parshall, Virginia Carter Perkins, Laviniane Peters, Robert E. Pine, Marjorie Ann Polk, Charles Byrd Powell, John Elizabeth Power, Mrs. Verda Ames Praeger, Margaret Elizabeth Prentice, Charlotte Ruth Price, Barbara Ray Priere, Jane Clendinniong Priest, Doris Earlene Pyle, Donald I. Randoph, Ruth Ann Redding, Georgia Lee Reinhart, Florence M a rv Richert, Joanne Riney, George Clark Rinker, Kate Schwartz Roberts, Orville Arthur Roberts, Jr., Mrs Catharine B. Ruggles, Dorothy Jean Safford, Dorothy Wilmot Savage, Mary Louise Schnitzler, Ruth Ann Scott, Rubella Shanklin, Jo
Ellen Shirley, Max Frederick Shoemaker, Lucy Asbury Smith, Raymond Stuart Smith, Virginia Miller Spomer, Muriel Kathleen Stember, Anna Marie Stevens, Jean Marie Stodard, Robert O. Stoland, Benjamin J. Stough, Marjory Elnora Stroup, Beverly Jean Stucker, Thelma Janice Stutz, Muriel Virginia Swanson, Lorraine Blanke Teeter, Elsie Fern Thompson, Nancy Adelaide Tomlinson, Marcheta Kaye Townsend, Harry W. Trueheat, Joan Nell Veatch, Mary Jane Vogt, Joanna Wagstaff, Beverly Jane Waters, Margaret Ann Wenski, Cad Benson Westfall, Patricia Williams, Shirley Jean Wills, Gilbert L. Winemiller, Donna Mae Wingerson, Neal Woodruff, Jr., Carmen Sylvia Woodson. Samuel Zweifel, Jr.
Bachelor of Science in Chemistry:
James Earl Barney, Jr.
Bachelor of Science in Geology:
Sara Jean Scott Warren.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine:
Victor Emmanuel Bolton, Robert
Andrew Nelson, Veryl Dean Schwartz.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing:
Jean Eileen Myers, Donna Jean
Stember.
Bachelor of Science in Journalism:
Charles W. Elliott, Mary Gaynor,
Hanna Margot Hedrick, Patricia Nadine Manley, Rebecca Vallette, Virginia Lee VanOrder.
bachelor of Science in Business:
George Millard Aldridge, Guy E.
Ashcraft, Russell Edmond Atha, Jr.
Paulene Bohannon, Alice Bossi,
Marjorie Mae Boyle, Keith Dwight
Bunnel, Mary Dell Burnside, Robert
Hamilton Campbell, Charles Donald
Cochran, Dorothy June Cooper,
Esteleen Downs, Esther James
Dugson, Eric Vosteen Eulich, William
Arthur Guilfoyle, Joseph Jacob
Haith, Russell H. Halvorson, Ralph
Arthur Hammond, Dorothy Louise
Higginbottom, Foster Spencer Hockett,
Emily Ann Hollis, Max Howard
Marguerite Ellen Kaaz, Dale Maurice Kiefer, Dwight L. Knief, Kenneth Eugene Maricle, Roy Malvin
Matthews, Jr., J. Russell Mills, Fred
Mitchelson, Edward Russell Moses,
Jack Lee Nichols, Robert Frank
Norris, Stanley Meyer Patten, Wiley
Richmond Patterson, Lin D. Perry,
Raquel Josephina Rios M., Halford
O. Rounds, Rosemary Cecelia Ryan,
Mary Frances Sedlock, Barbara Nell
Sherrard, Albert Ray Shields, Jean
Hatch Shull, Betty Virginia Smith,
Mary Lou Ellott Snoegas, Charles L.
Snyder, Robert D. Spencer, Jean
Stouffer, Elizabeth Wells, Opal
Ruth Wells, Norma Jean Whittaker,
Clarence A. Lakin, Willard Thayne
Leoold, Dalé Norman Lingelbach,
Stanley Petain Porter.
Bachelor of Science in Education:
Lenora C. Brotherson, Bernice French Coffee, Violet Conard, John Edward DeMott, Marian Ruth Howell, Frances Lucile Land, Mary Florence Lyth, Richard Filson Miller, Betty Leonard Morgan.
Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering; Charles Livingston Aylward, Jr., Robert Jack Corber, Roy V. McVey, Jr., Lester Louis Mische, Rex Edward Paulsen.
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering: James Radcliffe Afflok III, Herbert Gillette Hoover, Archer Carl Wilcox.
Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering: Ruth Eloise Green.
Bachelor of Science in Architecture: Bruce Boucher Johnson.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering; Daniel Theodore Alvry, Bobby Frank Burch, Thomas M. Conley, James Dee Irwin, Jr., Charles Harvey Paulette, Ralph Emery Shapley, Hildreth Lewis Stong.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering; William Angell Andrews, Jr., Dan Hanley Bartlett, Lowell Edward Eason, Robert Leroy Gove, Paul Maurice Hedeen, Richard Eugene Madsen, Vincent Joseph McCabe, Jr., William Oscar Nord, Eugene Richard Petesch, Richard Targue Smith.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering; Charles Russell Ball, Tom Malloy Coit, Frank Darden, Jr., Robert Lawrence Ewing, August Folem Lefling, James Reed Gregath, Richard Francis Nelson, Wilbur F. Pro. Robert Emett Smith.
Bachelor of Science in Metal lurgical Engineering: Robert Charlie Reed.
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering; John E. C. Elliott.
Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics: Robert Grinnell Day, Paul Wayne Ott, Foster Nelson Reynolds.
Bachelor of Music Education: Yvonne Dendetta Alston, Barbara Mae Clark, Robert Newton Clark, Wanda Jean Collins, Beamer Dimond, Marjorie Pearl Doyle, Sidney Lee Mayfield Hahn, James Wesley Hammer, Gladys Eugenia Hepworth, Suzanna Mae Logsdon, Leota Ruth McCurry, Margaret Ellwn Steeker
Bachelor of Music: Martha Lee Baxter, Marjorie Cordelia Cooper, Margaret Myra Emick, Norma a Jeanne Antone Geiss, Anabel Keeler, Norma Jean Lutz, Mildred Arleene Nickels, Florence Lucile Rothenberger, Mary Jane Waggoner Evelyn L. Treger.
Bachelor of Fine Arts: Shirley Louise Crawford, Joanne Johnson, Barbara Ann Neely, Mary Frances Neidig, Kathleen June O'Neill, Marjory Claire Pollock, Burnett Rep-
logle, Marilyn Frances Sweeney,
Mildred Evelyn Thomson.
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy:
Virgil Marvin Allison, Marvis Varnelle Lukert, Ella May Nail, Betty Jeanne Whitney.
Bachelor of Science in Occupational Therapy; Catherine Claire Burchfield, Dorothy Marie Carr, Janet Sloan Fields, Donna Rees
Glorvick, Barbara Heinsohn, La-
Verna Faye Ice, Margaret L O'Brian, Pauline Martha Schultz,
Ethel Mary Schwartz, Velma Carol
Stumbo.
Bachelor of Laws: Lloyd David Cunningham, Kipp Gimple, Earl Robert Hubbard, J. Morris Moon, Marvin Eugene Thompson, Thomas Clyde Singer.
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University DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, June 5, 1946
43rd Year No. 154
Lawrence, Kansas
Navy Unit Weighs Anchor After Four Years
K. U.'s navy will weigh anchor June 14.
All but the 42 members being graduated in the N.R.O.T.C. and V-12 programs will have been shipped out by June 16 to receive separation from the programs, Condr. R. J. Baum, executive officer, has announced. Many men will return to the fleet with the ratings they held before entering V-12 and N.R.O.T.C. he added.
After commencement, only the ship's company, consisting of the officers in charge of the program will remain.
As the houses are vacated, they will be placed on caretaker status and turned over to the University. PT-9 will close June 14, PT's 8 and 10, June 15, and PT-6 will close June 17, according to tentative plans. The 42 members of the graduating class will be housed in PT-7 until after Commencement.
Navy men will march down the hill to Commencement exercises with civilian graduates and not as a unit, Capt. John V. Peterson, commanding officer, said.
Commissioning exercises will be held as part of the commencement program for 30 V-12's and one W.R.O.T.C. man who will then go on active duty. The remaining graduates will be sent to separation centers and will receive reserve commissions later.
Fifteen of the 67 V-5's will remain at the University, but will not be required to wear uniforms. The remainder of the group may be separated if they so request, may
(continued to page two)
Next Year To Be Biggest, Maybe Best, in KU History
There'll Be 8 A.M. Classes, Increased Fees Housing Shortages, for 7,000 Students
By BILL HAAGE (Daily Kansan Assistant Managing Editor)
By BILL HAGE
The school year of 1946-47 is certain to be the biggest and it has a good chance, of being the best year in the history of the University.
The registrar's office is planning for an enrollment of more than 7,000 students, about double that of the fall semester of 1945. Of this number, some 3,000 will be veterans, according to figures released by the Veterans
Students who stay in Lawrence between semesters will be able to eat, study, and mail letters as usual, for the Union cafeteria, library, and campus post office will be on the job.
Union, Library Will Stay Open
Navy Lowers Its Flag at K.U.
The Union cafeteria will be open between semesters at its regular hours, Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union announced today.
During the summer the cafeteria will open either at 6:30 or 6:45 a.m. in order to accommodate those having 7:30 classes. The other hours will be the same and the cafeteria will be on Sundays, Miss Zipple said.
During final week, the library will be open regular hours, from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., and from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday, "if our regular student help can keep working," C. M. Baker, director of the library, said today.
Military Prayer
Symbolic of the departure of the wartime navy unit from the university campus is this flag-lowering ceremony in front of Frank Strong hall. K.U. sailors have handled the colors during their time here, but permanent navy personnel will do the honors after the end of this semester. (Daily Kansan Staff Photograph by Ford Bohl)
Bureau which bases its calculations on four different nationwide surveys.
Entrance into the University next fall will be based upon a priority system which gives preference to students now in school, veterans and Kansas high school graduates of 1946, a system which will make it difficult for an out-of-state non-veteran to enter K.U.
Housing for this record-breaking influx of students will be a major problem. Most of the students will find homes in fraternity, sorority or independent organized houses and in private rooming houses. Sunflower Village. 15 miles east of Lawrence, will hold several hundred married veteran-students.
The basement of Thayer museum will continue being a home for unmarried men students and the University has arranged for three more housing projects south of the campus. One of these, dubbed the "Sunnyside" addition, will contain 110 housing units; another will consist of three dormitories from the now inactive Parsons ordine plant and which contain in all 450 rooms. Seventy-five faculty members will live in housing units to be erected west of the Sunnyside addition.
Both the 110 and 75 housing units are to be brought here from Abilene, Texas, and are allocations from the Federal Public Housing Authority with headquarters at Fort Worth, Texas. The delivery date is uncertain, but the University has been promised them in time for the fall term.
Orientation week begins Sept. 16 and continues the rest of the week. New students will attend orientation convocations, take the physical, psychological and aptitude examinations, try out for positions in the University band and orchestra and attend various events sponsored by student associations.
It will mean also that students will have to have their money for fees several days earlier than in the past. No fees for laboratory courses will be charged, but the incidental fee will be $40 instead of the customary $25.
By Bibler
Registration and enrollmen begin Sept. 23. An innovation to all students except those who attend this summer session will be the payment of all fees at the end of registration and before enrolling in any courses. This will eliminate the time-honored custom of standing in line to get to the business office window to pay fees.
The Thanksgiving vacation will begin at noon, Nov. 27 and classes will be resumed Dec. 2. Christmas vacation will be from Dec. 21 to Jan. 6. The Easter holiday will be from April 2 to April 8. Memorial Day, 1947, will be a one-day holiday.
Fraternity rush week begins after midnight, Sept. 16 and ends at noon, Sept. 18. Sorority rush week begins at 11:30 a.m., Sept. 17, with a tea, and ends at noon Sep. 20. Sororities will pledge at 5 o'clock that day and the pledging activities will be followed with a formal dinner.
Aristice Day won't be a school holiday.
Classes begin Sept. 26.
(continued to page four)
Books will be sold this fall at the first K.U. student bookstore under the supervision of the All-Student Council in the sub-basement of the Union. Plans for the 1946-47 Union
Little Man On Campus
BIBLER
"And I have other qualifications, too."
K.U. Summer Session Will Attract Record Crowd To Campus Studies
You may not be going to summer school, but 2.500-3.000, an unprecedented number, have indicated that they are, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
Courses in 39 departments in all of the nine schools will be offered in the most extensive summer program ever conducted beginning June 24 and continuing until August 17, he added. will enroll in Pakistan
An orientation program conducted for all new students June 18, 19, and 20 will include the psychological and physical examinations, meetings with the deans of the respective schools, and a new-student convocation at 7:30 p.m. June 18 in the stadium.
Registration will be June 20, and registration and enrollment June 21 and June 22.
Students now in school are not required to register for the summer session, but may go directly to enrollment.
Enrollment will be conducted at the following places, Friday, June 21, and Saturday, June 22.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Engineering, School of Education, School of Fine Arts,
300 Men's Rooms Available for Summer
Rooms for approximately 300 men are still available during the summer session, Irvin Youngberg, director of the housing bureau, reported today.
These rooms are available in private, homes, and fraternity houses.
vate homes and fraternity houses. Spooner-Thayer will accommodate about 30 more men. Harmon Co-op, a women's rooming house, will be used to house men for the summer session only. he said.
Construction is expected to be completed this summer on the rooms under the stadium and the Sunnyside housing units. Because of labor and supply difficulties, completion dates remain indefinite, he explained.
will enroll in Robinson gymnasium. School of Business, 214 Frank Strong hall.
School of Law, 108 Green hall.
Society for Juridical Sciences courses only) 104 Haworth hall.
School of Pharmacy, 211 Bailey Chemistry laboratory.
Graduate school, 227 Frank Strong hall.
College students will enroll according to the following schedule:
V, C, K, F, Y, U 8:30-10:30 a.m.
A, P, L, R 10:30-12 noon
T, J, M, X, N 1:30-3 p.m.
I, S, Q, D, O Z 3:40-3 p.m.
Friday. June 21
Saturday June 22
H, G, E 8:30-10:30 a.m.
B, W 10:30 12 ncnt
Other schools will enroll on the "first come-first served" basis.
Students who register will pay their fees during this registration process. Summer session students who were registered for the spring semester, 1946, will call at the business office according to the letter system for registration of new students listed above, June 20, and June 21.
All fees must be paid before enrollment, excepting private music lesson fees, and organ or piano fees for the child within four days after enrollment.
Classes will begin June 24 with many students having 7:30 a.m. classes and afternoon classes in order to take care of the increased enrollment, George Smith, summer session director, announced.
The only holiday will be July 4, Independence day, and as yet no convocations have been scheduled during the session, but probably one will be given, he said.
Final examinations will be August 15, 16, and 17, depending on the days the individual's classes end.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JUNE 5,19
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and 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 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.
Classmates From Abroad
At a time when University enrollment has to be limited by formal priority schedules, the administration and the All-Student Council are to be commended for their continued recognition of the desirability of admitting selected foreign students.
The recent $500 appropriation by the A.S.C. and voluminous foreign correspondence by Dean J. H. Nelson are concrete indications of the University's vital interest in this matter.
There are two major points for the continuation and expansion of foreign student admission quotas. First, foreign students in their Lawrence living quarters, in the classrooms, and on the campus acquaint American students with the culture of their own countries. That such knowledge and personal contact is more vital now than ever before, cannot be denied.
and personal contact is more vital than ever. Second, when these foreign students return to their homelands, they take with them good will and vast stores of information about the U.S. That type of good will is, in many ways, more valuable to our nation than is that for which we appoint and pay ambassadors.
Further, in raising, even in a small degree through education, the standard of living and productivity of foreign countries, we increase the potential flow of trade between those countries and ourselves. admitting
As many as one hundred thousand foreigners are seeking admission to U.S. colleges and universities. The major problem confronting educators is, which shall be admitted?
must be admitted?
According to Dean Nelson, the paramount issues for consideration in each candidate are proficiency with the English language, character, and past achievements. The length of each student's stay in the U.S. is too short to allow long periods of instruction in English. Character of the prospective foreign student must be above reproach. The student's past achievements give an indication as to the efficiency with which he will use the time spent here.
K U., with 21 foreign students in attendance this semester, is considerably below the foreign student ratios maintained by many other schools. Texas University has 200 and New York University has admitted more than 500. Michigan University spends $27,000 annually on a foreign student counseling service.
counseling service. The University of Kansas, through private and state funds, can provide annual scholarship aid to 15 foreign students. For each foreign student in the U.S. receiving scholarship aid, two more attend through financial support of their own or their governments. That ratio here would make an average of 45.
Will K.U. get its 45 foreign students? Dean Nelson gives this answer, "We have applications from Holland, Czechoslovakia, France, Norway, China, and the Latin American countries. If, from those, we can find only 10 who meet our requirements of language, character and past achievement, we shall admit only 10. If we find 50, we will admit 50."—J.C.
Local Latins Socialize With Soccer, Dances, Games, Movies
Spanish dances, games, and movies about Latin American countries have been featured at the two meetings of the Latin American club since its organization in April. The club's object remains purely social with an emphasis on the cultures of the Latin Americas.
Jose Portugues, Colombian student who acts as chairman, originated the idea at K.U., patterning the organization after a similar club at the University of Texas.
With soccer to Latin America what football is to the United States, a group of Latin American students recently challenged the physical education majors to a soccer game. The score was three to zero in favor of the Latins.
Plans for next year include two meetings a month, featuring a different Latin American country each time.
Members of the club are: Eduardo Valde and Jorge Villata from Ecuador; Samuel Duran from Chile; Ana Maria from Peru; Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Maldonada, Mr. and Mrs. Bernardo Villa, Mr. and Mrs. Jaime Honey, and Mrs. Wellhouse from Mexico; Bolivar Marquez, Horacio Salerno, Raquel Rios from Panama; Armando Rivas, Alvaro Chavaria, Fernando Torres, Marjuja Torres, Alfonso Torres, Loco Rounda, Jose Portugues, Judith Quiros, Juan de Dios Murillo and Bautista Murillo from Costa Rica; Humberto Treu-jillo and Ruben Valderrama from Colombia.
Tihen Chosen Secretary
Judith Tihen, College sophomore from Wichita, has been chosen secretary for the 1947 Jayhawker, Dean Ostrum, editor, announced today.
More Wedding News
Burgess-McCleary to Wed
Mrs. T. G. McCleary, Excelsior Springs, Mo., announces the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to William Frank Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess, Oklahoma City.
Miss McCleary is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and a College freshman. Mr. Burgess is stationed at Great Lakes. He attended the University as a member of the V-12 unit and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
Six Alumni To Be Honored
The announcement was made at Tipperary hall recently and chocolates were passed. Mrs. Ruth Mahon, housemother, who made the announcement, received a corsage of gladiolus. Miss Barney_received a corsage of gardenias and talisman roses. Marilyn Jamison and Clarice Kirkpatrick, who assisted, wore corges of talisman roses.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barney, Rossville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Josephine, to Charles A. Harkness, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Harkness, Greenleaf.
Harkness-Barney Engaged
Miss Barney is a College junior Mr. Harkness is a College sophomore.
W.A.A. Publication Ready
The Sports Girl, annual Women's Athletic association publication, will be available at the women's athletic office in Robinson gymnasium at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, Margery Stubbs, editor, said today. Art work for the magazine is by Nancy Miller and Eleanor Pack.
Six University alumni will receive distinguished service awards at the annual meeting of the K.U. Alumni association, June 17, to be held in connection with commencement activities, Charles Shaeffer, alumni president, announced today.
Alumni to receive awards are Alfred G. Hill, '17, Chester Pa., former alumni secretary and now a newspaper publisher; Dr. Roy G. Hoskins, '05, Harvard University physiologist; Herman Langworthy, '02, Kansas City, Mo., lawyer; Brock Pemberton, '08, New York City play producer; Winifred Shannon, '21, foreign educational leader from Iola; and Oscar S. Stauger, '12, publisher of the Topeka State Journal, Topeka.
The presentation of the awards was begun on the University's 75th anniversary celebration in 1941. Citations this year bring the total number of awards to 64.
Senate Passes Teen-Age Draft
Washington. (UP) — The Senate goes back into action today on a bill to draft teen-agers and raise the pay of enlisted men in the army.
The upper house passed the teenage induction measure, 58-28, Tuesday, but was held up temporarily by amendment proposals.
Sachem Elects Eight
Sachem, men's honorary fraternity recognizing campus leadership, elected eight men in a ceremony at the Rock Chalk cairn Tuesday.
They are George Caldwell, Richard Hollingsworth, Donald Ong, Owen Peck, Arthur Partridge, Pylon Schuerman, James Waugh, and George Worrell.
Navy Unit Weighs Anchor
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) leges in the middlewest, or remain here until ordered to flight training.
K. U.'s enrollment under the peacetime N.R.O.T.C. will be about 200, Commander Baum estimated, with 100 men transferring from other units and 100 freshmen.
The navy "chow hall" in the Unior will serve its last meal on Commencement day, Captain Peterson said and the University will take over those cooking and dispensing utensils that it wants. At one time 3,500 meals were served daily to the combined forces of electricians' mates and V-12 students.
With the navy's leaving, the campus will be devoid of uniforms for the first time since July, 1942. According to Fred Montgomery, University director of the naval training school, 2,775 machinists and 784 electricians were trained here during the war.
The navy V-12 training program for engineers and pre-medical students began July 1, 1943, with some 500 trainees. In order to synchronize the University schedule with the navys, the University began its wartime 16-week summer session, making graduation possible in three years.
Medical trainees both on the campus and at the hospital in Kansas City, dental trainees at the University of Kansas City, pre-medical trainees and engineers have constituted the personnel of the V-12 program.
Enrollment in V-12 fluctuated from a high of 500 in the summer of 1943 to approximately 300 in 1944 and 1945. Approximately 150 men have been graduated from the University in the program.
The Navy department announced in March that it will have no contract with any colleges or universities after July 1. It will be necessary for all trainees who remain in N.R.O.T.C. after July 1 to gain admission to an accredited college or university.
AAUW Meets Thursday
The American Association of University Women will hold its last meeting of the year at 8 p.m. Thursday at Corbin hall.
Pendleton To Resign As University Physician
Dr. Raymond L. Pendleton, who has been on the Watkins hospital staff since August 1, 1945, will soon resign as University physician to practice in Lawrence.
His successor has not been appointed yet, according to hospital authorities.
Men Will Direct Kansan Next Fall
Men will direct the University Daily Kansan next fall for the first time since before the war.
Ralph Coldren, former managing editor, will be editor-in-chief. Bill Haage, editor of the Summer Session Kansan, will be managing editor in charge of the news staff, and Mel Adams, business manager of the Summer Session Kansan, will hold the same position on the Daily Kansan next fall.
Annabelle Saylor, graduate student, will be the advertising manager and is the highest-ranked woman on the staff. Charles Roos will be assistant managing editor, and Jane Anderson will be makeup editor.
K.U. Democrats Vote Support of Candidates
The University Young Democrats club voted at their meeting Monday night to support Ernest K. Dean of St. Marys, as a possible candidate for governor, and Murray Hodges, Olathe lawyer, who plans to file for second congressional district representative.
Mr. Dean, president of the Kansas Farmers' Union and chairman of the Kansas Missouri Valley Authority committee, Mr. Hodges and Carl V. Rice, Democratic committeeman for Kansas, were speakers at the meeting.
Richard Hollingsworth, president of the Young Democrats, said today that the club plans to hold meetings this summer to encourage registration, voting and political discussions and will invite guest speakers for the summer meetings. He said that the Young Democrats are making plans to meet with and have forum discussions with the University Young Republican club.
Flint's Portrait Is Displayed in Library
The oil portrait of Prof. L. N Flint, journalism department chairman for 25 years, has been placed on exhibition to the right of the main call desk in the library..
The portrait, painted by Raymond J. Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, was formally presented to the University at the Kansan Board dinner in May. Later, it will be hung permanently in the Journalism building.
Canuteson To Direct Panel ON TB in Kansas
Dr. Ralph I Canuteson, University health service, will direct a panel discussion, "To Eradicate Tuberculosis from Kansas," at the meeting of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Association today in Wichita.
Dr. G. M. Tice of the University hospital in Kansas City, will participate in the panel, discussing detection by X-ray.
Bowsher President Of Geology Fraternity
Arthur Bowsher, graduate student was elected president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, at its reorganization meeting Monday.
ng holiday.
Other officers elected were Kenneth Redman, vice-president; Richard Markley, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. R. C. Moore, faculty advisor.
These officers will begin their duties next fall, the fraternity, in active during the war years, will become active again. Eight new active members and two new associate members recently were initiated into the organization.
Waters To Speak
Dr. Leslie Waters, director of the bureau of business research and professor of economics, will speak at a meeting of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce to be held in Wichita on June 20 and 2f.
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JUNE 5.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Belles AND THEIR Weddings
Stowell-Dixon Married
Jay M. Dixon, Kansas City, Kan,
announces the marriage of his
daughter, Doris June, to William
Stowell, Oberlin.
The wedding took place May 25, in Danforth chapel. The Rev. H. G. Barr read the ceremony. Miss Dixon was attended by Cleo Rein, and Raymond Lippelman was best man for Mr. Stowell. Preceding the ceremony, Louise Haines sang "Because." Usher were Earl Hubbard, Herbert Cole, and Robert Freeman.
After, the ceremony a reception was held at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Sarah Lee Drais, Betty Ball, Barbara, Ford, Nancy Trantum, Norma, Lea Jones, Suzanne Hamel, Rachel Fuller, and Mittimaude Hunter assisted at the reception.
Out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Stowell, Jay M. Dixon, Kansas City, Kan; Miss Mildred Nelson, Sheldon, Iowa; Mrs. M. Carter, and Mary Jean Carter, both of Stockton; Miss Sally Brown; McCook, Neb.; Miss Barbara Hall, Kansas City, Mo.; and Thomas Warnick, Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs. Stowell is a graduate of William Woods college, Fulton, Mo., and of the University. She is now a second year Law student and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Stowell is a graduate of Fort Hays State college and is also a second year Law student.
They are now at home at 842 Illinois street, Lawrence.
Stewart-Hedrick to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hedrick, Newton, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Hanna, to Robert Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Stewart, Wamego.
Miss Hedrick, a senior in the College, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mr. Stewart, a member of Sigma Nu and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities, is a junior in the University School of Medicine, Kansas City.
The wedding will take place June 30 at the First Congregational church, Newton.
Landon-Rein Pinned
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rein, Russell, announce the pinning of their daugh- ter, Cleo, to Will Landon, also of Russell.
The announcement was made at the Alpha Chi Omega house May 26. Assisting Miss Rein, who wore an orchid, were Barbara Sherrard and Joan Power, who received corsages of pink gladiolas. Mrs. Golda Brann, housemother, wore a corsage of gardenia and roses.
Miss Rein is a junior in the School of Business. Mr. Landon is a junior in the School of Business and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Swisher-Allison Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allison, Winfield, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melva Anne, to William Z. Swisher, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Swisher, also of Winfield.
The announcement was made at Tipperary hall recently. Miss Allison wore a corsage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Ruth Mahon, housemother, received a carnation corsage. Aniti Landrum and Mary Lou Conrod, the attendants, wore gardenia corsages. Traditional chocolates were passed by Dorothy Higginbottom, Lorita Higginbottom, Mary Beth Burns, Dora Lee Smith, and Helen Dean Arnette, who received carnation corsages.
Miss Allison is a College freshman. Mr. Swisher was recently dicharged from the navy.
Howard-Hamel to Wed
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning and approaching marriage of Suzanne Hamel, St. Joseph, Mo., to Max Howard, Bronson.
Miss Hamel, the daughter of Mrs. Nelson Hamel, St. Joseph, and of Arthur A. Hamel, Fort Myers, Fla., is a College senior. Mr. Howard, the son of George Howard, Artesir, N. Mex., is a senior in the School of Business and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
The wedding will take place June 25 at the Hillside Christian church, Wichita.
Hall-Dunden to Wed
Mrs. Mary Dunden, Lawrence, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary E. to Warren Edward Hall, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hall, Weston, Mo.
Mr. Hall, a member of Delta Chi fraternity is a College sophomore
The wedding will take place in the middle of June.
Warnick-Trantum Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Trantum, Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Thomas Warnick, also of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Trantum attended Linden-
wood college and is a Fine Arts
sophomore. She is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Midshipman Warnick, U.S.N.R., will leave July 1 for the Maritime Academy, Kingpoint, N.Y.
Hughes-Stephenson to Wed
The wedding of Virginia Stephenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stephenson, Lawrence, to Kenneth Hughes, son of Col. and Mrs. O. W. Hughes, Dayton, Ohio, will take place June 6 in the Cadet chapel at West Point, N.Y.
Miss Stephenson, a member of Gamma Pi Beta, Pi Mu Epsilon, and Phi Beta Kappa, was graduated from the University in 1944. Mr. Hughes attended the University in 1941 and is a member of Delta Tau Delta. He will be graduated from West Point this spring.
Leichliter-Smith Married
Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarence Smith, Olathe, announce the marriage of their daughter, Almeda, to Glenm Leichler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leichler, Connellsville, Pa., in Olathe May 27.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Edna Wayne Rose, matron of honor, and Ethel Mae Clair, bridgesmaid. The best man was Ned Rose. E. L. Seegmueller, College freshman, was groomsman. Arlene Moll and Joanna Tainter lighted the candles. Sharon Archer was flower girl and Jackie Prather was ring bearer.
Virginia Powell, college sophomore; Patricia Finley, College senior; and Miss Moll served at a reception of the bride's home after the ceremony.
After a honeymoon at Rockaway Beach, Mo., they will be at home in Olathe.
Mrs. Leichliter attended the University last year and was a College
We'd like to tell each of you personally that we wish you a pleasant summer—but we can't see all of you. So good luck, nice vacationing, and we hope to see you next fall.
Weaver
freshman. She lived at Foster hall and was a member of the University band.
The marriage of Betty Jo O'Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. O'Neal, Ponca City, Okla., to Frank Pattee, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pattee, Smith Center, will take place June 16 in Danforth chapel.
Pattee-O'Neal to Wed
☆ ☆
After the ceremony there will be a reception at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Miss O'Neal is a College senior and a member of Gamma Phi Beta and of Jay Janes. Mr. Patttee, a member of Sigma Chi was in the naval air corps for three years and is an Engineering freshman.
The couple will make their home in Lawrence, while Mr. Pattee continues in the University.
Sears-Von Achen Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. John Von Achen, Kansas City, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Opal Lee, to William W. Sears, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sears, Topeka. The announcement was made Wednesday at Corin hall by Mrs. Evelyn Claassen, housemother. Miss Von Achen received a corsage of red roses, Jean Nelson and Virginia Riffer, who assisted, received corsages
colorage of white gradiolas.
Miss. Mickey, Art
junior. Mr. Sears is a Fine Arts
senior. He was recently discharged
from the army.
of yellow French iris. Mrs. Claussen wore a corsage of white gladiolus.
Honke-Johnson Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Johnson, Corpus Christi, Texas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kathryn, to Robert C. Honke, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Honke, Omaha.
The announcement was read at the Alpha Delta Pi house Wednesday night by Mrs. O. L. Horner, housemother. Miss Johnson, who received a corsage of red roses and gardenias, was attended by Betty Bradford, Marylyn Smith, and Patricia Bently, who received corsages of yellow roses. Mrs. Horner received a corsage of gardenias and snapdragons. The traditional chocolates were passed in a blue and white-covered satin diamond shaped box, bordered with spring flowers with a navy anchor in the center.
Miss Johnson is a College freshman. Mr. Honke, a junior in the School of Business, is in the N.R.O.-T.C. program.
Maloney-Faubion To Wed
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Faubion, Kansas City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Sheridan,
to James Patrick Maloney, son of Mrs. Charles C. Ross, Lee's Summit, Mo.
Miss Faubion graduated from the University last year and is a member of Chi Omega sorority Mr. Maloney attended Regis college, Denver, and Rockhurst college, Kansas City. The wedding will take place in Austin in Kansas City.
Norris-Smith Engaged
Delta Gamma has announced the engagement of Eleanor Wood Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith, Butler, Mo., to Howard E Norris, son of U. E. Norris, also of Butler.
Miss Smith is a senior in the School of Education. Mr. Norris has recently been discharged from the navy and will continue his studies at the University of Missouri next fall.
The announcement was made and the traditional chocolates were passed at the chapter house Friday at dinner. Miss Smith received a white orchid corsage, Mrs. F. A Benson, housemother, who made the announcement, and Carolyn Nigg, Rosemary Ryan and Lu Ann Lane, who assisted with the ceremony, wore corsages of white carnations tied with bronze, pink and blue ribbon.
For This Year's Graduates Only
—and good only until Commencement Day
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This Offer Expires Monday, June 17
Fill Out This Coupon NOW and Take It to the Kansan Business Office Journalism Bldg.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JUNE 3,1946
Next Year Will Be Biggest, Maybe Best, In K.U. History
(continued from page one)
attend summer session in other col- include opening the cafeteria now used by navy students for use by students who don't board at their rooming houses.
Absent from the scene during this coming year will be the navy uniforms which have been around the campus for more than four years. The navy is either transferring or discharging all navy personnel who have been attending the University while in service and all fraternity houses being used for navy P.T.s will be returned this summer.
Most noticeable of all changes in student activities will be the presence of men. Most groups will be headed by men, with the exception of for-women-only organizations. Student government will be led by Howard Engleman, first male A.S.C. president in several years. Top positions of each University student publication will be held by men. Veterans' organizations probably will be more active and with more members to be added this coming year will be more powerful.
Student government will be under the direction of the A.S.C. with the Greek Pachacamac-N.O.W. having the majority of seats. Freshman election will be held early in the fall semester to complete the roster of student officers elected this spring.
A feature of the fall semester will be the return debate with the West Point debate team which was defeated by K.U. this spring at West Point. Date for this event has not been set.
Several outstanding musical events have already been scheduled for the coming year, topped with the performance on May 5, 1947, by Gladys Swarthout, radio, movie, concert and opera star. Her performance will open the annual May Music Week festival during which University organizations and guest stars will perform.
First of the music events will be the appearance on Oct. 28 of Marcel
Dupre, an organ virtuoso who was here in 1393. Dupre, whose home is in Paris, will be assisted by his daughter, Marguerite Dupre, in several organ-piano numbers. Dupre has made himself popular by his trick of taking a short theme and improvising on it before an audience, something like Alec Templeton's favorite pastime, but only Dupre uses his feet as well as his hands.
On Armistice day, the Icelandic Singers, a male chorus of 36 voices from Iceland, will perform in the second of the concert series. The Icelandic Singers were in the United States once before; their tour this time will be only two months long, during which time they will hit most of the major cities and a number of universities.
On Jan. 13, Isaac Stern, a violinist who was featured in the film, "Humoresque," will make his first appearance at the University. He will be followed on March 10 by Leon Fleisher, a 17-year-old pianist.
The dramatics department will have a good year and the day of all-women casts probably is gone for good. With a record number of students, the play managers may be forced to use Hoch instead of Fraser auditorium to take care of the crowds.
Hoch auditorium undoubtedly will
be called more names when basketball fans are turned away from home games, but it probably will be more than ample for other student activities. Balconies may have to be called into use during the freshman psychological exams unless the exams are run in two installments.
Aeronautical engineers will be given a chance to see where their training is leading them when the University gets delivery on six army surplus planes. The type of plane isn't known yet, ad the planes will be for inspection only.
A Religious Emphasis week will be late in October or early in November. The week of religion will give the ordained ministers now teaching in other fields a chance to renew old friendships and the Y.M.-C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. will have a chance to use their record membership.
The two Y's will sponsor another love-marriage forum series next fall.
All-University dances probably will show bigger name bands than ever before because of the increased enrollment which means more students to buy tickets.
Campus politics will hit an alltime high for activity. New rules for campaigning and electioneering probably will be set up, and with
THANK YOU...
the average age of students higher than ever before, campaign tricks will get away from high school schemes and get into adult campaign knavery.
for your many favors during the past year and extend our best wishes for the holiday months.
VERNON HARDWARE STORE
1029 MASS. PHONE 107
With the war well past and possibly the peace well started, the lawyers may start carrying canes again, the Business school students may begin wearing their straw hats again. Engineers undoubtedly will continue carrying slip-sticks.
The United Nations (mock) conference will be much better attended than the one this year. More students who have kicked away several years of their life fighting for a peace will realize the value of the conference in aiding them in understanding the difficulties the United Nations has in settling problems.
Next year's graduating class probably will be the largest in K.U.'s history. It also will be the cleast with the most interest in learning not only how but also why things in the world go the way they do.
BEAT THE HEAT
Our Huge Modern Air-Conditioning Plant Has Been Tested, Overhauled, and Is Now in Operation.
Automatically controlled to keep the theatre at a cool, constant, and healthful temperature . . .
EVEN ON THE HOTTEST DAY!
at the
RELAX!... See a Movie in Cool Comfort
Granada
A
★ Fountain
★ Cafeteria
★ Lounge
★ Ballroom
For K.U. Students
Congratulations to the Class of'46
Don't forget to come back and see us often!
MEMORIAL UNION