University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF ? KANSAS Friday, September 20, 1946 44th Year No.1 Lawrence, Kansas Little Man On Campus By Bibler By B. B. "Ohhhh. . I didn't know THIS was included in orientation." New Students Are Still Busy New students, already getting acquainted with appointment cards, aptitude tests, physical examinations, and perhaps an occasional qualm of homesickness, still have a busy time ahead. Coming up are musical try-outs, free movies, interviews, conferences, conducted tours, and a football game. But from now on the newcomers will be joined by the "old timers," men and women returning to K.U. for a preschool round of registration and enrollment. Except for being even more crowded than last spring, the University services and rules of conduct remain pretty much the same. A parking permit is harder to wangle than ever before, and the housing situation in Lawrence is tighter than ever. Women still have to be placed under lock and key during the dangerous dark hours. Smoking regulations remain in effect, the Memorial Union being the only safe spot from top to bottom. Watson library's opening hour will be 8 a.m. six days a week, and after Sept. 29 librarians will accommodate Sunday scholars from 2 to 10. Jobs are available for those who want to work, either at the women's employment bureau or at Dean Henry Werner's office. There's a team or club or fraternity for every handful of students with a common interest, whether it's shooting off a rifle or a mouth. By the way, several political parties are represented, both local and national. Graduate Writes Study Edward S. Mason, a graduate of the University in 1919 and a member of the faculty at Harvard since 1923, is the author of "Controlling World Trade" which has just been published as the 13th in a series of studies for the Committee for Economic Development. Fraternities Set Pledge Record With an all-time high of 457 men pledged, the 16 fraternities at the University rang down the curtain on rush week Wednesday afternoon. The number is 50 per cent more than were pledged in the largest pre-war year. Sigma Phi Epsilon led the list by pledging an even 50 men. By remodeling their houses and obtaining annex many fraternities expanded their pre-war capacities and were able to take abnormally large pledge classes. The complete pledge list is included on page three. The current campus guessing game—How Many Students Will There Be?—has forced the University housing office to forget the still-uncompleted K.U. housing projects for the time being. Uncompleted Housing Forgotten In Rush "When we find out how many students are coming to school, how many are married, and the size of their families, then we'll begin to figure out how many persons we can fit into the emergency projects when completed." Irvin Youngberg, housing director, said today. The projects, all under construction, are the Sunnyside dormitories south of the Hill, the apartments beneath Memorial stadium, and the large dormitory west of the stadium. Smoking Here Only By resolution of the A.S.C. smoking in University buildings is to be restricted to the areas listed below. The Memorial Union Building is not included in the ban. Journalism Building. press rooms. Green Hall, First Floor Hall only Frank Strong Hall, Basement Hall only Hydraulic Laboratory, First Floor only. Snow Hall, Lobby. Students Will See Four Cage Games, Wear Sun Glasses At The Stadium The sunny side of the stadium is the student side of the stadium for this year's football games. Grid Fans To Get East Side Seats Under a plan announced by the athletic department, the entire east side of the stadium, from goal line to goal line, has been reserved to give every student a sideline seat and to provide a compact cheering section. During the war years, the students sat on the shady side of the stadium, from the 50-yard line to the north goal. This arrangement was abandoned this year because the 8,000 or so students expected here would have filled seats far around the curve into the end zone. "The athletic department felt that the students would want a more satisfactory seating arrangement," authorities explained, "and we feel this new method will give them a better view of the game, a better cheering section, and a better opportunity for card displays." He's In; He's Out (But Still He's In) One reason why there are still vacancies at Sunflower; A young man, a non-veteran, moved bag and baggage out to the emergency dorms Sunday, straightened up his room and began getting ready for the school year. $ ^{4} $ Couples Will Get SunflowerRooms On Monday, he got a call from his parents—his draft notice had arrived. Because of an abundance of rooms for single students at Sunflower dormitories and an acute shortage of apartments for families, some of the Sunflower buildings are being set aside for married couples. Irvin Youngberg, housing director, estimated that there would be 300 less single men at Sunflower than had been expected. He attributed the reduction mainly to the location of more rooms in Lawrence than anticipated. William Kollender, head of the Sunflower dormitories, announced that at least two buildings, each housing 25 couples without children, would be reserved. Facilities are the same as for single men. First class mail for the dormitories will be picked up at the Sunflower Village post office by a member of Mr. Kollender's staff. Students may call at any time, day or night, for letters in Jayhawker hall (Dormitory 10), he said. All mail other than first class will be left in the Village office. "The spirit of these men out here is even better than we had expected," Mr. Kolllender said. "The men are taking the whole thing in darned good stride." Newell Is State Secretary Charles B. Newell, business manager of the University School of Medicine at Kansas City, has been appointed secretary of the Kansas Hospital Association. Basketball Tickets To Be Rationed You'll see only four home basketball games this year on a student ticket, the Daily Kansan learned today. Students used to see all the home cage contests, but since there are nearly double the number of students now over pre-war years, the Hoch auditorium capacity simply won't accommodate everyone. The student activity ticket you'll buy when you register has in it a ticket exchangeable for a priority on a basketball seat. You'll pay $1.75, plus state and federal taxes, to see half the home schedule—four games. How the division will be made, so that each student will see his share of the better games, hasn't been disclosed yet. Non-student basketball fans will be accommodated only after all student priority tickets have been sold, the athletic department said. Activity book tickets must be exchanged at the Robinson gymnasium athletic office during the week beginning Nov. 13 for actual game tickets. The first home basketball game scheduled for Dec. 11, against daho. 500 Physical Examinations Are Being Given Each Day Physical examinations of new students began Wednesday and are continuing at the rate of 500 a day. The examinations will continue for seven days, excluding Sunday. K.U football men and University High school students were examined Monday and Tuesday. Presenting: The Class of '50' S Here's the first symbolic picturization of this year's "crop" of freshmen, who will make up the K.U. Class of 1950. These coeds, all of whom live in Corbin hall, posed for the Daily Kansan camera earlier this week. Their names are as follows: In the "5", starting at the upper right corner and going down the figure; Shirley Shriner, Coats; Margaret Kelley, Kansas City; Phyllis Debus, Kansas City; Ruth Brotherson, Kansas City; Geraldine Schoen, Cawker City; Mary Cecelia Medved, Kansas City; Kathryn Showalter, Wichita; Beulah Ward, Highland; Mary Margaret Mitchell, Cottonwood Falls; Bette Winters, Washington; Jo Ann Myers, Topeka; Mary Bernritter, St. Marys; Ann Lamendala, Carena; Jean Gregory, Kansas City; Donaldeen Woods, Kansas City; and Mildred Gulnik, Kansas City. In the "O",starting at the extreme top (12 o'clock), and reading counter-clockwise: Anna Louise Moe, Topeka; Jane Keith, Hiawatha; Eva Mae Zumbrunnen, Louisburg; Marian Walters, Ulysses; Margaret Belts, Kansas City; Queenie Lu Burgess, Augusta; Cleta Van Marter, Grinnell; Betty Regier, Moundridge; Betty Cooper, Kansas City; Vada Nicholas, Johnson; Marilyn Raney, Syracuse; Evelyn Skonberg, Osage City, and Margie Watts, Kansas City. (Daily Kansan staff photograph). PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 20,1946 ALL JAYHAWKERS ATTENTION! KU YOUR MEMORIAL UNION T OFFERS First Floor-Main Lobby Soda Fountain Lounge—Lost and Found Bureau Hat Check Stand-Recreation Room Kansas Room Sub-Basement CokesBreakfastLight Lunch Third Floor—Small Parties and Dances Cafeterias One level below main floor and in the ballroom on second floor. Daily meal service. TWO MEN IN A BAR Music Room Southeast corner of Main Floor. Large Collection of Records for your enjoyment. Old English Room East Room On Third Floor . . . Teas, Meetings, and Group Dinners On Third Floor Meetings and Special Parties. Pine Room On the Third Floor—Meetings ALSO Visit the New Book Store in the Sub-basement MEMORIAL UNION MISS HERMINA ZIPPLE, Director SEPTEMBER 20,1946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Fraternity Pledge List Of 457 Breaks University Records THE DEVELOPMENT OF DENVER'S HIGH SCHOOL ACADEMY BY J. M. K. BURKE ASSOCIATE EDITOR MARY T. BRENNER EDITOR J. M. K. BURKE CHRONICLER J. M. K. BURKE Here is the complete list of fraternity pledges: Beta Theta Pi: Robert Bunker, Bill Beeson, John Bennett, Byron Bohl, Richard Cappas, James Fees, Charles Finney, Bruce Hurd, Edward Huycey, Richard Jones, Hugh Kreamer, Henry LauRue, John May, Ralph Mackey, David Mackey, Renn William L. Schwinn, Chester Scott, Frederic W. Shelton, Jr., Rapalh Simmons, Heryn Sullivan, Jack E. Winter. Delta Chi James F. Pearson, Herbert W. Gronemeyer, Jr. James W. Milstead, Don Mason, James R. Stuart, Colin Howat, D.M. Wiest, Emil A. Glogau, John A. Davidson, Ronnie E. Paris, Ole Blum, Darren Harvey, Bill Weisel, Jamison R. Vaughan, Randolph Vorles, Jr. Raphil L. Moore, Barney Graham, Jamison R. Vaughan, Randolph Vorles, Roger W. Penter, Arthur D. Moore, Rudy Johnson, Herbert B. Wilder, Kent Burns, Eugene Zadnek, Richard McClelland, Loren Hewley, Loren Funchman, Roland A. Roepe, Norman Hack, W. K. Grutzacher. Delta Upsilon Phi Gamma Delta Wade Abels, Wells M. Adams, Bob Beau, Jack B. Comstock, Bill Cox, Bill DeLay, John Elliott, George Francis, Francis Gompertz, Gladam Gladam, Gladam James Hawes, Miles B. Ligst, John E. Meyer, Don W. Patton, Jimraglin, J. Carson Rockhill, Sam Stewart, Jeffrey Johnson, Jimpson, Don Wheelgck, Sewall Wilson, J. Dick Winternote, Robert Duckworth. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rex Lucas, Charles Steeper, Bill Binter, Joe Conley, David Ritchie, Carl Olander, Tommy Hawkins, Jack Ferguson, Frank Hoge, Woodson Dryden, Bob Meehan, Michael Ward, James Sallee, Ed Brass, Bill Johnson, John Gorrill, Gari William Price, John Wellington, Milton Badier, Warren Helgesen, Leroy Winkel, Wendel Gugler, Cebon, Bob Golgil, Philip Coulson, Herbert Messig, Dale Mall, Carl Bunten. Sigma Phi Epsilon Charles Apt. J, O. Biggs, Paul Carlos, Malcolm Copeland, Murray Davis, Wallace Desterhaft, Raymond Fleming, Edward Frizell, Tried Glass, John Graves, Jack McBee, John Johnson, Jack Knowles, Dick Lamb, Meiler, David Mitchell, Jim Padon, Sam Peacock, Charles Peterson, John Rees, Claude Van Doren, Ed Wetlner. Robert Swenson, Eugene Bullinger, Bill Adams, Francis Houston, Max Haley, Courtland Smith, John May, Claude Ounce, Paul Drake, Sharon Heller, Harold Carroll, Gene Allen, Robert Mitchell, Eugene Ryan, R. J. Valasck, Dory Nale, Harold Snyder, Frank Oben陆, John Rix, Robert Tinkleau, John Jenkins, Chancellor Welcomes New Students Neville B. DEANE W. MALOTT Chancellor * * * K. U. is your university; its varied facilities and resources are open for your use. Welcome to Mount Oread! We hope you will enjoy your years with us—the opportunities and challenges of the classroom, the associations with fellow students and faculty members, and the fun of which University life is composed. Although the campus will be busier and more crowded than ever before in its history, remember that K.U. is a friendly university. The faculty, the administrative officers and former students are all eager to help you in every way as you join the K.U. community. John Ashby, Chan Boucher, James Russell, Dean Campbell, Wayne Plierson, Brian Kirkpatrick, Jeffrey Baugh, Jim May, Lowell Ashby, Arthur Catlett, Whitfield Anderson, Bob Gurtter, Chris Farris, Michael Roy Rogers, Edwin Harriman, Albert Johnson, Lawrence Bales, Bill White, Don Carlos, Les Monroe, Donald Wind, McConnell, Lee Garrick, Edwin Rawson. Kappa Sigma William Pierson, James Fishback, Jack Parker, Harlan Ochs, Eugene Reinhardt, Jack Stienle, Max Coats, Leon Barr, William Brown, Jeffrey Gentry, Jackball, Robert Wuerth, John Kenney, Lawrence Kennedy, Warren Blazier, Jr., Donald Dean, William Burris, Ray Culbertson, Charles Church, Charles Carthy, Daniel Price, Desai Yeshan, Robert Brown, Robert Brown, Robert McKim, Robert Staplen, John Poulson, Paul Hill, William White, Allen Green. W. B. Sherman, Wood Kline, William Jones, Bud Wright, Robert Beiderwell, Robert Zimmerman. Sigma Nu Buddy J. Hinkle, Harvey Barnett, Bruce Goshorm, Stuart Thompson, Jack Beeeney, Derek Sullivan, Money, Dick Ashley, Dwight Dean, Stanley England, Clyde King, Bill Bloehbli, Bob McClure, Peter Doyle, Conklin, Bob Ellott, Bob Ramseyer, Paul Klein, Fink Findlay, Dale Romig, Jack Settle, Vernon Bagnon, Norton Rixey, Jon Sullivan, Steve Hawkins, Lloyd Russing, Lee Seiden. Robert Krueger, Kenneth V. Brown, Charles D. Comstock, William N. Kirstish, Daniel A. Ferguson, Michaelney, Robert V. Bowersock, Donald D. Simonson, Robert E. Stroud, Paul L. Zeh, Robert E. Grissom, David McCullough, Andrew S. Glyvis, Charles L. Boulwair, Robert M. Jenkins, David McCullough, Robert E. Morton, Dudley Potter, Donald M. Allen, Jr., Ralph R. Brock Tau Kappa Epsilon B. Gosman, Robert S. Staples, Lloyd E. Brown, James Dudley. Sigma Chi Grant M. Miller, Richard H. Wagtail, Charles Wagtail, James R. Hopkins, William Sproull, Jr., Gordon Saunders, William Black, Robert Maupin, Carl B. Wilson, John Schoenberg, Martin Varina Atha, J. Tenbrook King, Gene Gamble, Gene L. Smith, Richard Tucker, William Sands, Harold D. Stark, Calvin E. Markwell, L. E. Hartman, Clifford Mc Mauld, James J. Connell, Pete Purdy, William P. Saftell, Evans Francis, Dean Miller Phi Kappa Psi Fred Abell, Moulton Green, Jr., Tom McCullay, Ernie Neur, Ron Roberts, Don Roberts, Jim Wood, Gregg Stock, Bill Coyle, Michael Brown, John Duffey, Bob Mullen, Bob Arbuckle, Orion Tice, Robert Teel, Fred Johnson, Herbert Hess, Jr. Paul Gaughan, Bill Haggard, Gene Aphra, Richard Bentley, Al Apitz, Max Bell, Jr., Gene Nelson, John Davis, John Scanlon, Jack Tusher. Pi Kappa Alpha Richard M. Lowe, Carl H. Collins, Jess LeRoy Bummord, Charles Lindbergh, Daniel Bentley, John C. Daly, Robert B. Robert T. Gray, John H. Denman, Dale R. Hanes, John D. Dorsely, Bill B. Moore, William H. Harris, Tom Hutton, Bernard Winters, Cowne, Norton Douglas, Doliver Fellers. Triangle William J. Davis, Jr. Alan G. Furnish, Robert L. Aker, Joe Hrenitz, Wayne H. Gray, Joe M. Reis, John E. Stark, Norman Royer, Van Harrison, Robert A. Frazer, Donald Helm, Elgin Burns, Mark Kroger, John I. land, Verne S. Stevenson, Robert L. Burwell, Floyd Boosmann, Lawrence E. Hyde, John Hoffman, Louis F. Yonkey, Jim Crawford, Charles Thomas, William G. Locke. In Delta Theta Howard Nearing, Robert Danneberg Phi Delta Theta TYPISTS and STENOGRAPHERS Apply Now For JOBS ON THE HILL Good Pay Full-Time Permanent Salaries from $97.75 to $147 a month Wives of Student Veterans Urged to Apply Get Further Information From The Chancellor's Office, Room 223, Frank Strong K. HU., or the Kansas Department of Civil Service, 801 Harrison, Topeka PENNEY'S welcomes you back to School and to Lawrence. MAKE PENNEY'S YOUR HEADQUARTERS For the Ladies— Ready-to-wear Millinery Shoes Costume Jewelry and Accessories For the Men— Dress and Sport Clothing Hats Shoes Complete Line of Accessories Edward Harris, John W. Jenkins, Robert Fountain, Ned Tanner, Kenneth Ramsey, william Perry, Richard Croker, Russell Mamnel, Forrest Griffith, Murray Regier, Tom Hanna, Myron Enns, Corby Kenneth Beck, Robert Lindsay, Robert Hunhes, Don McIlrath, Edmund Morrill, Clyde Burnside, Donald Wells, Richard Cook, R. Perkins, Loren Powell, Robbin Delta Tau Delta William R. Burt, Edward I. Blinceco, Arlyn G. Smith, Galen E. Wilson, Ronald D. Weddle, Wayne A. Lands, Robert M. Dunningham, Richard C. Bradley, David M. Greenwood, David D. Taylor, Taylor, Albert Miller, George D. Cantyrt, J. Ruse McCarthy, Royce Walz. Ed Hutton, Richard W. Spencer, Richard L. Lodson, Dale Marshall, J. C. Roe Jack Wayland, Lynn Winslow, Earl Roberton, Jack Haynes. Alpha Tau Omega Herbert V. Savage, Jr., Robert G. Coshow, William Webb, Glenn J. Shannon, Clyde G. Layton, John D. Brown, H. Richard W. Linden, Loren A. Watson, James E. Hanson, Paul Brownlee, Herbert Weidenssul, William Weidenssul, Jack Eskridge, John Hindle, Robert Shaw, Claude J. Becker, James O'Brien, Edward A. Becker, Jim A. Lee, Wade H. Arthur, Jim Cope, Bob Schaefer, Dick Sime, Rich Oberichman, Bob Pringle, Joe Cream, Peter Cream, Debbie David, Daniel Dellon, William H. Hding, Darrell Norris, Delvin Norris. A Mary Muffet CLASSIC "Close Harmony" For daytime glamour...for cocktail hour magic Mary Muffee drapes deft crepe in a two-toned bodice above a dirndl of flattering fullness. Exclusively ours. Adelane's 823 Mass. Phone 554 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 20.1946 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By BILL SIMS Coach George Sauer faces a tough year in his first season at the helm of Javhawker gridiron tactics. He has been put on the spot by coaches who picked the Jayhawkers to take one of the top three positions in Big Six Conference standings. Students and fans all over the state have been misled into believing Kansas would have a terrific team this year. It is true that the Jayhawkers should field one of the best backfield combinations in the Midwest, but that same old question about line strength hasn't been solved yet. I claim it's a possibility but not a probability. It is an unknown quantity and won't be determined until a couple of games have been played. The line may develop, and I believe it will, but until that time you shouldn't have hopes of a championship outfit. Regardless of backfield strength, a team can't win games unless the line opens up the opposition. Perhaps the line may surprise everyone and be tough from the first game. The Jayhawkers will be capable of pulling an upset at any time with Riflin' Ray Evans in the backfield. He should be one of the top backs in the nation this fall. It's up to us to support the team to the nth degree. Let's not believe the Jayhawkers will be a really good team until they prove it and don't put the coaches on the spot because it doesn't develop. Now comes the time to make my first prediction of the current football season. It's difficult to forecast what might happen the first game because there is no way of comparing the two teams. *** T. C.U. has a fine backfield and a better than average line, according to reports from the cow country, and wily Dutch Meyer always has a few tricks in the bag. The Horned Frogs are rated six points better than the Jayhawkers on the parlay cards this week, and I'll have to string along with the bookies on this game even though I'd like to pick Kansas. I'll pick T.C.U. and hope I'm wrong. 58 Men Check Out Suits For B Team Fifty-eight men have checked suits out for the junior Jayhawker varsity since practice sessions started Monday. With more candidates reporting every day, the total probably will reach 75. Three games have been scheduled for the B team, and a fourth will be added soon. Kansas State is lined up for two games, and the junior Cornhuskers are to be the opponents in the third tilt. The following men have checked suits out: Don Bruning, Nelson Blakemore, Edward Banks, Russell Bertram, John Brimer, Pat Dulaney, Roland Eilerts, Edward Eaton, Frank Findley, Gharold Ehrlich, William Parsons, Bob Green, Warren Gress, Dick Gilman. William Grahaw, Keithe Grant, Allen Harms, Jim Heydon, Junior Haverty, Anthony Hoffman, Howard Hallman, Bill Hart, Herman Hale, J. R. Hampston, Bruce Henock, Vernon Lang, Jay Minear, Ralph Burnet Harry Lohrengr, Duane McCarter, neth McCall, Max Nayes, George Newton, Lewis Noll, Gair Price, Howard Perry, Ken Peters, Marvin Rogers, Bill Russell, William Turney, Clinton Staggs, Duane Stallard. R. R. Stallard, Jim Street, Phil Taylor, Rudy Valasek, Herman Wilson, Price Worcester, George Waugh, Clifford Wade, Don Wade, Jack English, Ed Searcy, Zeno Gould, Kenneth Morrow, and Ken Wallace. Stiff Drilling On Pass Defense Marks Last Week Of Jayhawker Practice Coach George Sauer, starting his first season as head man of Jayhawker football, sent his charges through stiff drills against Texas Christian formations this week in preparation for tomorrow's game. The Horned Frogs probably will use triple and single wing offensive formations, and the Jayhawkers have been practicing against the fourth team which used the T.C.U. plays. $ \textcircled{4} $ The Jayhawkers spent a lot of time drilling on pass defense because the Horned Frogs boast three of the finest tosers in the Southwest conference' this fall in Jim Lucas, Leon Joslin and Lindy Berry. T. C.U.'s bossman, Dutch Meyer, is famous for the teams he has turned out with the leading aerial attack artists in the country, and the Texans are expected to use the air a lot this fall. Kansas claims one of the top passers in the nation in Ray Evans. He led the nation in number of completions in 1942 when he connected with 101 heaves. It was the third time in modern football history that one player had completed over 100 passes in one season. Another capable toser for the Jayhawkers is Bill Hogan. stocky quarterback who was Evans' teammate on the Second Air Force last year. The Kansas ground attack will depend largely on the line which is still an unknown quantity. The line has developed to some extent during practice sessions the past three weeks, but it is still a big question mark. Sauer trimmed the squad to 52 men this week but made it clear that this was not final. Any man who shows improvement may be moved up, and any man who fails to work hard may be moved down to the B team. Sauer separated these men into four units so that it would be easier for the coaches to spend more time with each unit. Unit One—Left end, Schmidt- Small; left tackle, Penny; left guard, Fambrough; center, Ettinger; right guard, Tomlinson; right tackle, H; Johnson; right end, Schnellbacher; quarterback, Hogan; left half, Evans; right half, Bertuzzi; full back, Patte- **Uitit** Two-Left end, Tice; tie tackle, Burt; left guard, Sperry; center, Fischer; right guard, Mickick-Crawford; right tackle, Monroe-Egnatic; right end, Turner; quarter-back, McNutt; right half, Laniewski-French; right half, Griffith; fullback, Baker. Unit Three—Left end, Bertuzzi; left tackle, D. Johnson; left guard, right guard. Guinta; center, Bray; right guard, Stevens; right tackle, Hird; right end, Reigle; quarterback, Mester; left half, Hess; right half, Mallon; fullback, Robison. Unit Four—Left end, Darrel Norris; left tackle, Channel; left guard Dickerson-Bond; center, Penny-Kline; right guard, Lee; right tackle, Winter; right end, Delvin Norris-Sperry; quarterback, Gear; left half, Hardy-Crowley; right half, McDonald; full back, Dewell. The first basketball practice of the year will be held at 7:30 p.m., Oct.1, Dr.F.C. "Phog" Allen, K.U. cage coach, announced today. Basketball Practice Will Start Oct.1 Practice sessions will be held in Robinson gymnasium, and the varsity squad will be split into two units, which will work out on alternate nights. Howard Engleman, pre-war Jayhawker basketball star, will be assistant coach this year. Lost And Found The University Business Office, on the first floor of Frank Strong Hall and the hostess desk in the Memorial Union building maintain a lost and found bureau for the convenience of students. All articles should be turned over to them promptly when found. 36 Women Apply For Rifle Team Thirty-six applications for the women's rifle team have already been received, Sgt. Arthur W. Millard, R.O.T.C. sergeant major, reports. Screening of possible candidates will begin soon, although practice firing will not begin until November. Sergeant Millard is still receiving applications at 203 Military Science building. Enrollment for the men's R.O.T.C. rifle club will begin in about 10 days. Thirty-six matches are scheduled for the team, all of them during the second semester. Sergeant Millard will be head coach and Sgt. M. P. Wojcik will be manager. First Tennis Meeting Will Be At 5 Today The first meeting of candidates for the 1947 K.U. tennis team will be held at 5 p.m. today in the office of the tennis coach, 6 Journalism building. Netters who have schedule conflicts with this meeting may consult the coach in the same room Saturday morning, from 9 a.m. to noon. A horsepower tax of 50 cents for each horsepower generated by an industry for its own use nets the State of Louisiana approximately $5,000,000 annually. CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS Excellent Meals—Dancing—Soft Drinks 5 P.M. to ROSE'S RANCHO Closed Tuesdays 1 A.M. 2 MILES NORTH ON HIGHWAY 24 Cosmetics COMPLETE LINE For Women TABU LUCIEN LE LONG DU BARRY DOROTHY GRAY For Men SEAFORTH CARGO and OLD SPICE Round Corner Drug EIGHTH and MASSACHUSETTS For Over 50 Years Bells' Have catered to the musical needs of University students. "LET'S GO TO BELL'S" for records, sheet music and other things musical is one of the most frequently heard expressions on the Hill. We hope this expression will continue in use. BELL MUSIC COMPANY 925 MASS. PHONE 375 CHROME CHAIRS! STARLING Triple-plated chrome on tubular steel. Very sturdy Upholstered with red leatherette. Only $695 STARLING FURNITURE COMPANY 928 Mass. Phone 1192 SEPTEMBER 20,1946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Intramural Program Will Be Split Into Sunflower, Lawrence Divisions Deadline For Entries In Fall Sports Is Oct. 3; Play Will Begin Oct.7 Deadline for entries in men's fall intramural sports is Oct. 3 and comi tion will begin four days later, Don "Potsy" Powell, '40, assistant to f. Henry Shenk, announced today. Fall sports will be touch football, handball, tennis, golf,and horseshoes. Two separate intramural programs will be set up for students living in It is expected that champion team at Sunflower will meet Lawrence winners for all-University championships. Two meetings are planned to organize the fall program. Organization intramural managers will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in 202 Robinson to fill out entry blanks. A special meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2 in the same place for those men unable to organize teams. This meeting is particularly designed to aid independent students to organize into teams and clubs, Mr. Powell said. Three new sports—rifle competition, intramural bowling, and crosscountry bicycle racing—probably will be added to the intramural program. Jim Richey, business senior, is secretary of the intramural staff. Alumna Wills $50,000 For Women's Hall A check for $50,000 has been received by the University Endowment association from the estate of the late Miss Lela F. Douthart for the purpose of providing a women's scholarship residence hall. By terms of Miss Douthart's will, the bulk of her estate was left to the University. The proceeds of an insurance policy amounting to $7,000 been received previously. An indefinite additional sum will be forwarded when the estate is closed, according to Bert Chronister, president of the Rosedale State Bank, Kansas City, and administrator of the Douthart estate. Miss Douthart, who spent her early life in Lawrence, was graduated from Kansas in 1899 and devoted her life to teaching with the exception of Red Cross service overseas in World War I. She died in 1945 at Long Beach, Calif., where she had taught in the Polytechnic high school there for many-years. 39 Foreign Students Will Attend K.U. Thirty-nine students from 20 foreign countries have indicated they will enroll at the University this year, according to J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School. Twelve students from Norway, France, Chile, Brazil, Mexico, Panama, and China have been granted scholarships by the University. University scholarships cover tuition and subsistence. Five students will attend Kansas on scholarships from the governments of their native countries. They are from India, Mexico, Brazil and Iraq. Coming to Kansas without scholarships are five graduate students from China, Hawaii, Iceland, Sweden and the Philippine islands. Seventeen undergraduate students without scholarships will represent Peru, Italy, Philippine islands, Norway, China, Cuba, Canada, Costa Rica, Java and Palestine. Some were in attendance at the University last spring but most are coming to the United States for the first time. It is thought that the best known card game in the United States is runny. Solitaire, contract, poker, auction, pinchle, hearts, and "500" follow in that order. Parking Permits Available Now Parking permits may be purchased at the business office. Frank Strong hall, from 2 to 5 p.m. today. Prof. F. L. Brown, chairman of the parking committee, said Thursday. Permits will be ready today for the 181 applications approved by the committee early this week. With the exception of visitors, any person who desires to park a car or motor cycle on the campus during restricted hours must have a permit, according to the parking and traffic regulations issued this fall. Restricted hours are from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays, and from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Satursdays. To be eligible for a permit, one must live more than one mile from the intersection of Jayhawk drive and the Mississippi street approach unless he can show a certificate of physical disability issued by the student health service or can show that a car is necessary in his employment. Students violating parking regulations are subject to fines and other penalties, enforced by the University. In addition to campus rules, drivers are subject to all the traffic laws of Lawrence and violators of city regulations are required to report to the city police court. 25 University Nurses Enroll In Extension Course More than 25 graduate nurses employed as head nurses and assistants at the University hospitals in Kansas City have enrolled in a course in 'Ward Management and Ward Teaching' offered by the extension division of the University. Beginning Tuesday, classes will be held two nights a week for 11 weeks. Advice on entrance requirements and sending of transcripts may be obtained at the registrar's office, 122 Frank Strong hall. The office maintains an information bureau which is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Sutcliffe, who holds a bachelor of science degree in nursing education from the University of Washington, and who is a member of the faculty at the School of Medicine, will conduct the course. Miss Sutcliffe also has a master's degree in public health from the University of Minnesota and conducted the same course at the University of Colorado last year. Registrar Gives Advice On Entrance Requirements Advice on academic matters may be secured from the offices of the Deans of the various schools. In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, every student is assigned to a Faculty Advisor for help with enrollment and for regular consultations. In the School of Engineering, a staff member will be available for conference with students. For advice on non-academic matters, students should consult Professor Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and the adviser of women. Fire Course Is Moved To Wichita This Year And there is still a third group of advisers; unofficial, but none the less willing. This is the great mass of the student body who have attended K.U. before. Because of crowded conditions on the University campus, the annual fire school short course for municipal and township fire departments will be held Oct. 14-17 inclusive at Wichita. The program for the four-day short course will be announced later. The Extension division is co-sponsor with the Kansas State Firemen's association, the Kansas Association of Fire Chiefs, the state fire marshal's office and the Kansas Inspection bureau. Appointment of Jacob Kleinberg as assistant professor of chemistry at the University was announced today. Pharmacy Gains Professor Professor Kleinberg was awarded a doctor's degree in 1939 by the University of Illinois and joined the faculty of James Millikan university at Decatur, Ill. For the past three years he has taught at the University of Illinois College of Pharmacy in Chicago, where he is now teaching in the summer session. More than half the fresh water in the world is collected in the five Great Lakes. Hanson Appointed Head Of Extension Institutes Hobart Hanson has been named director of institutes and conferences for the Extension division of the University. Hanson received a bachelor of science degree from Central College, Pella, Iowa, and for two years was secretary to the lieutenant governor of Vermont. For the past four years he has served in the army air forces. From 1940 to 1944 the United States government sold 184 billion dollars in new securities. FURNITURE NEEDS UNFINISHED BOOK-CASES $ 4.95 Various sizes priced upwards accordingly. CHESTS OF DRAWERS—Unfinished or Finished. Priced from 12.95 UNFINISHED CHAIR 1.98 Solidly built, suitable as desk chair, or odd chair. STUDENT DESKS—Walnut finish 12.95 7-DRAWER KNEEHOLE DESK Walnut finished, very sturdy 22.50 DESK LAMPS - Regular $4.95 Fluorescent 8.95 Fluorescent with goose neck 10.89 CARDBOARD WARDROBES Various sizes. Priced from only 3.45 CARD TABLES, Metal Braced and Rods 2.38 Also COMPLETE SETS, All Steel, Leatherette Tops, 4 Chairs and Table 16.48 STARLING FURNITURE CO. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 20,1946 SEF 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. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1878. Who Reads Editorials! "Who reads editorials!" echoed the little man behind the large glasses. "Well, who does read editorials?" "Me! I read editorials!" "Why?" we asked bluntly. "I'm a busy man," said the little man, rising to his tiptoes and increasing his height by an inch and a half, "but I'm not too busy to be interested in what my fellow students are thinking about." "Well said!" said we. "Why do you ask?" asked he. "It's this way," said we. "We like to write editorials, but next to writing editorials we like best to have someone read them. It gets a little discouraging sometimes." "I see," he said soberly. "We're planning to write a lot of them in the next couple of months: long editorials, short editorials, serious editorials, humorous ones. For instance: have you ever heard of the "No," he admitted. "That's one of the things we intend to write about. Then there are local affairs to discuss. Eight thousand students can create a lot of problems." "Problems," said the little man, "are my meat." "Problems," we said wistfully, "are easier to get these days." We both ruminated for a moment. "Also," we said, breaking the hungry silence, "we intend to have some new features; some editorial cartoons, a new column—" "By the way," he said shylly, "would you like—er—would you mind if I—er—wrote a letter now and then to the editor." "We would be delighted," we said, and meant it. "If you don't agree with us, tell us so—as often as you like." "That's very kind of you," he said. "Not at all. It shows us that someone is reading our editorials, at least. We would like to have someone read them." The little man's glasses misted over. "You can count on me," he said, grasping our hand. "That's very kind of you," we said, brightening. "Not at all," he said, brightening, too, and wiping his glasses. "You can quote me if you like." "What is your name?" "Who, W-H-O—no puns please!" He glanced apprehensively in our direction. "You can put my name in the headline, if you want to—in big black letters: President Truman's statement that he had not approved Secretary Wallace's speech but merely his right to speak reminds us of Voltaire's remark: "I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." "Who reads editorials!" Have you heard of the Smyth report? Wallace Speech Begins Worldwide Controversy The foreign policy speech of Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace delivered to a New York political rally Sept. 12 provoked the largest storm of criticism and comment on any subject in recent weeks. Mr. Wallace declared that our measures with Russia were too stern and suggested a new, more conciliatory, administration policy, which, he said, had been approved by President Truman, who later denied approving anything except Mr. Wallace's right to speak. Developments came quickly and confusingly. An administration family quarrel shaped up after protests of the speech from the state department (although Secretary of State James Byrnes remained silent) and U.S. delegates to the Paris peace conference. Mr. Wallace released, without White House approval, a letter on foreign policy he had written to Mr. Truman in July. Charles Ross, White House Secretary, took responsibility for release of the letter which expressed Mr. Wallace's concern over the possibilities of an atomic world war as a consequence of our present foreign policy. Wednesday—Mr. Wallace agreed after a conference with President Truman not to make any more public statements or speeches until after the end of the Paris peace conference. Here are the chronological developments in the controversy over Mr. Wallace's foreign policy pronouncements: July 17—Mr. Wallace "checked" with President Truman on the subject of international affairs. July 19—The President, according to Mr. Wallace, asked him to submit his views on foreign policy. July 23—Mr. Wallace sent President Truman a 12-page letter outlining his ease-up-on-Russia proposals and criticizing the administration's dealings in international relations. Sept. 13—U.S. delegates to the Paris peace conference denounced Mr. Wallace's views. Sept. 12—Mr. Wallace delivered his go-easy-on-Russia speech at a political rally in New York and said the President had approved it. A few hours before the speech was made, the President told reporters he had read the speech and had approved it. Saturday—President Truman made a special statement saying that he had intended only to approve Mr. Wallace's right to speak. Mr. Truman emphasized that there was no change in the administration's foreign policy. Monday—Mr. Wallace stated he was standing pat on his New York speech. He announced his intention of making other addresses on foreign policy. Maybe Professors Are Human-Union Talks Can Give Answer Tuesday—Mr. Wallace made public, without White House approval, the text of his July 23 letter. Acting Secretary of State William Clayton told news reporters he assumed that henceforth all speeches by government officials on foreign policy would be cleared by the State Department. That professors are human is the idea behind the series of lectures to be held Monday in the Union, sponsored by Union activities committee, Joan Woodward, president of the committee, said today. These meetings, presenting nine professors, ends the series begun Wednesday. All University departments will be represented. At 2:30 p.m. Monday, E. C. Buehler will speak in the Pine room on "Voices That Have Made History", F. C. Allen in the men's lounge on "K.U. Athletics Come to Light as the 'Phog' Clears", Gordon Sabine in the Kansas room on "How to Have Fun Without Studying", the Rev. Mr. Templin in the East room on "What Makes Society Click or How We Got That Way," and N. W. Storer in the English room on "Stimulation From the Stars—You Can Take It Any Way You Want to." The second series will begin at 3:45 p.m. after a half hour break. R. Q. Brewster will speak in the men's lounge on "Quips and Quirks of Campus Chemistry or All That Glitters Is Not Gold", Maud Ellsworth in the English room on "Art for Life's Sake—If College Is Incomplete Without It, How Can You Find It on the Campus", Leslie Waters in the Pine room on "Inflation's Sure to Send you Home (If the Professors Don't)", and Carroll D. Clark in the Kansas room on "Understanding Human Relations (How Well Do You Know the Fellow Next to You)"." Any Questions About the Campus? Women? Closing dates? Athletic schedules? The answers are in the K-Book Your Official Information Booklet on The Hill Buy One Now—25 cents RUB THE BACK TO SCHOOL LAMPS OF REDDY (YOUR MODERN GENIE) BETTER LIGHT for BETTER SIGHT School days are here again and with them the dangers of eye strain without proper lighting. To avoid injuring young eyes, read, work and study under good diffused light. For home study or at school, Reddy Kilowatt, the Modern Genie of better lighting, recommends planning enough light for the visual task at hand. For economy and better lighting for sight protection, keep reflector bowls, fixtures and bulbs cleaned regularly. Reddy also advises avoiding harmful glare of bare bulbs by shading them or getting I.E.S. style study lamps for home study. Continuous electric research today brings you better lighting to protect eyes. But it's your low-cost, dependable electric service that puts these lighting tools for educational progress within practical and economical reach of every parent and school system. Today, electric service is the biggest bargain in the home and in industry. That's due to the business-managed efficiency of your Kansan-owned, Kansan-operated taxpaying electric company. THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY SEPTEMBER 20,1946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN What Do You Know About The 1947 Jayhawker? Did You Know: 1. That the new 1947 JAYHAWKER will be much larger and better than ever. 2. That the 1947 JAYHAWKER will present: A. Luscious beauty queens. B. Cartoons by the famous "Yogi" Williams. C. The JAYHAWKER goes to a wedding in Danforth Chapel. D. Fiery editorials written by famous men. E. Scenic full page campus shots suitable for framing. F. Four color covers—most beautiful ever to appear on a college annual. G. Sorority and fraternity pledge pictures. H. Personality sketches on the best known students. I. Pictures of all organizations, sports news, following the typical freshman through rush week and orientation. J. The giving away of 12 first semester passes to any Lawrence theater. 3. That the JAYHAWKER is a non-profit organization. The 1947 Jayhawker More Pictures More Pages More Cartoons More Personalities More Beauty Shots Buy Your Copy Now To Be Certain of Obtaining One Due to the Paper Shortage! Your Magazine-Annual----Pictorial Review of Life at the University of Kansas UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT SEPTEMBER 20,1946 Registration Begins Today All students must present themselves for registration at the Registrar's Office in Frank Strong Hall. Registration of all students for the Fall Semester of 1946 will be held at Room 122, Frank Strong Hall, according to the following schedule: Friday 8:00 - 9:00 Wa-We, Z 9:00 -10:00 G 10:00 -11:00 Wh-Wz 11:00 -12:00 E, O 1:00 - 2:00 Ba-Be 2:00 - 3:00 Bi-Bri 3:00 - 4:00 Bro-By 8:00- 9:00 Sa-She 8:00- 10:00 Shi-Sp 8:00- 11:00 Sq-Sy 11:00- 12:00 N, Q 1:00- 2:00 Ra-Ri 1:00- 2:00 Ro-Ry Monday Saturday 8:00- 9:00 D 9:00-10:00 L 10:00-11:00 T 11:00-12:00 Ha 1:00- 2:00 He-Hi 2:00- 3:00 Ho-Hy 3:00- 4:00 J, X, I Tuesday 8:00- 9:00 Ma, Y 9:00- 10:00 Mc-Me 10:00- 11:00 Mi-My 11:00- 12:00 V, K 1:00- 2:00 Ca-Col 2:00- 3:00 Com-Cz 3:00- 4:00 F Wednesday 8:00- 9:00 Pa-Pe, U 9:00- 10:00 Pf-Py 10:00- 11:00 A Fees will be collected in full at the time of registration. All students must be prepared to pay fees at this time. Veterans of World War II who plan to have their fees paid by the Veterans' Administration should make sure that their Certificate of Eligibility and Entitlement (VA Rehabilitation Form 1953) are filed with the Veterans Training Service, Room 2, Frank Strong Hall, prior to the opening of school. C. J. Hambro, head of the Norwegian storting (parliament), will speak at an all-student convocation at the University on Nov. 18, it was announced today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary for the University. Norwegian Will Speak Here Nov.18 Mr. Hambro, who was executive head of the League of Nations assembly before the war, directed the fight against the invading Germans until formal resistance was crushed and then took the Norwegian government to England. K.U. Nursing Graduate Will Teach Sciences Miss Christine Whitney, a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Nursing, has been appointed assistant professor of nursing and health in the College of Nursing and Health at the University of Cincinnati. Miss Whitney will be in charge of the college's instruction in biological and physical sciences. WANT ADS PHOTO-EXACT COPIES: Discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price, Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas, or Lane F. apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas, 7th GAS UP: Jensen and Wutnown Conoco Service Station, 900 Indiana St. Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning. Service calls. 21st SNAPSHOTS: Banquets, Bob Burk, Phone 1906-M. 30th Do Important Things First, Malott Advises If KU students were going to school in comfort this year, 1500 of them wouldn't be here, Chancellor Deane W. Malot told a record crowd of approximately 3300 new students in Hoch auditorium Monday. He challenged his audience to a battle of human relationships on an "uncomfortably crowded" campus. He warned students that University teachers would assign more than could possibly be done in 24 hours. "Learn to do first what is the most important. Devote less time to the less important and learn to omit the unimportant. That is part of your K.U.'s Rock Chalk Yell Is World Famous Most famous of all university yells, the Rock Chalk of K.U. was chosen at the Antwerp Olympic games as the best and most typical college yell in the world. Since then it has been copied by many schools. As it roars up from the stadium, it will thrill you, as it has tens of thousands to hear: "Rock — Chalk—Jay—Hawk—K.U." (chanted twice, then yelled three times.) The Rock Chalk is always given after the closing bars of the Concluding, Mr. Malott urged each new student to do "todays work today," to make many friends and to take all opportunities the University provides. training for life,' he advised. Jimmy Green (A Real, Live One) Has Appendectomy The first appendectomy of the new school year was performed early Tuesday morning upon a young man with a name famous in the traditions of the University. Jimmy Green, a new student, told hospital officials that he had been "Jimmy" Green to the United States Navy and that he was sticking to the name at K.U. Jimmy's condition is fine following the operation, the doctors say. Despite the similarity of names, Jimmy Green, new student, is no relative of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, former law school dean whose statue is a landmark on the K.U. campus. Call K.U. 25 with your news. University Postmaster Has Served 24 Years R. C. Abraham, in charge of the Hill Post Office in Room 6, basement of Frank Strong Hall has seen many a laundry bag sent home in his 24 years of service. The station, maintained by the Lawrence Post Office, is open from 8 to 11:30 a.m., and from 12:40 to 5 p.m. every day except Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. Saturday hours are from 8 to 11:30 a.m. Scouting Fraternity To Me Members of the Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Memorial Union, Bob Judy, president, announced. New students with Boy Scout training are eligible for membership. Ward's Flowers WE DELIVER 910 Mass. Phone 820 Serving Jayhawkers For Over 25 Years 946 University DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 20, 1946 44th Year No.1 Sec.B Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Students Begin Picking Classes On Monday If your name is Walker, Ellis, or Zybysko, you can get that job of enrollment over in a hurry, but the Allens, Ulrichs, and Yanceys will have to wait around a little. Fine Arts students will pick their classes on the third floor of Frank Strong hall, and Engineers will enroll at Martin hall. Both were scheduled to meet at Robinson gymnasium. Students with last names beginning with W, E, and Z lead off at 8:30 Monday, and enrollment for all schools continues until Wednesday afternoon. The enrollment schedule follows: Two changes have been made in original plans for enrolling places. 8:30-10:00 W, Z, E 10:00-11:30 B 1:30- 3:00 S 3:00- 4:30 G, O, N, Q Tuesday 8:30-10:00 R, T 10:00-11:30 D, L 1:30-3:00 H 3:00-4:30 J,X, I, V, K 8:30-10:00 M 10:00-11:30 C 1:30- 3:00 F, P 3:00- 4:30 A, U, Y Enrollment after Wednesday, September 25, will be permitted only after payment of a late fee of $2.50. Enrollment Lines Will Form Here Nobody doubts there will be a record enrollment, somewhere near 9,000, this fall. Here's where to get in line: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Robinson Gym. School of Engineering, Marvin Hall School of Fine Arts, Frank Strong Hall School of Business, 210 Frank Strong Hall. School of Education, Robinson Gym. School of Law, 108 Green Hall. School of Pharmacy, 211 Bailey Chem. Lab. School of Medicine, 104 Haworth Hall Graduate School, 227 Frank Strong Hall. Little Man On Campus HO! HA! HA! HA! W. DAILY KANSAN "I remember the last rush party I was invited to—this is it!" Whew! Glad That's Over Quonset Huts Provide Reading, Study Room Two quonset lets are being erected to provide additional reading and study space behind Frank Strong hall and by the electrical laboratory building. The hut behind Frank Strong hall is nearing completion and is expected to be ready by the time class work begins, Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary, said today. This building will serve as a study hall for any students who wish to use it. No plans have been made to check library books through study. TOMMY HOLLAND Both huts are 40 b.100 feet with 24 side windows and doors at the ends. They will be insulated with glass wool and light and heating units will be installed. They will be equipped with study tables and chairs. These are new units. It was a tough fight while it lasted, this getting moved in and having the baggage stored all over the place. Alice Shankland, Kansas City, '46 K.U. graduate, was back at the Chi Omega house, helping with rushing, and the Daily Kansan camera caught her in this "crowded" mood. Where did all the luggage go? Out of the house for the coeds who weren't pledged, out of sight for those who did. (Daily Kansan staff photograph by James Mason) Sororities Pledge 231 Women Crowded K.U. sororities pledged 231 women as the climax to three days of Rush Week activities. All sorority houses are now filled, many housing more than their normal capacity. Despite the crowded conditions, sororities pledged 42 more women than were accommodated last year, Miss Martha Peterson, Pan-Hellenic secretary, said. Sigma Kappa leads with the largest pledge list of 28, with Alpha Conicron Pi second with 26 new members. The list of pledges is on page three. Memori Drive To Ask students For Mor unds The K.U. temorial association, seekin 2 for the construc tion of ever and driveways us, will conduct an unds on the campus The first campaign netted about $2,200 last year, and officials hope this year's drive will complete the student quota, which the association set at $10,000. Get Your Kansans At Campus Boxes Students may pick up copies of the University Daily Kansan from boxes located in the east wing of Frank Strong hall, center Frank Strong hall, inside Watson library and Fraser hall, and outside Marvin hall and Watson library, Melvin Adams, Kansan business manager, announced. KU Gridders Open Season Against T.C.U. Tonight Copies will be taken to Watkins Memorial hospital and delivery will be arranged for students living at Sunflower. Additional boxes may be placed on the campus later, Adams said. The 1946 edition of the Kansas Jayhawker football team, with a star-studded backfield and an unproved line, goes into action for the first time tonight. The Crimson and Blue gridders meet the Texas Christian university ➢ Horned Frogs at 8 o'clock in the Blues Frosh-Faculty 'Battle' Today The freshmen will slug the faculty (or vice versa) this afternoon, but only on the varsity baseball diamond, where a student team will meet the professors in a softball game at 2 o'clock. Included on the program will be a pep rally, led by K.U. cheerleaders, to teach new students the cheers for tonight's football game. The freshman team is managed by Prof. Henry Shenk, while the faculty boss will be Dr. Calvin VanderWerf. Freshman players include Herman Wilson, Bill Cornwell, Willard Thillman, Kenneth Morrow, M. Spring, R C. Fletcher, M. G. Clothier, Norman Yackle, Charles Hayes, Harold Duke, Everett Howard, Max Hayes, William Payne, Harold Kufman, Jack Krefie, Harold Ehrlik, Roland Eilers, Lyman Selig, Alvin Ward, and Larry Bates. The faculty line-up already includes such names as F. C. Allen, Leslie Waters, Alfred Seelye, John Patton, James Coleman, L. R. Laudon, Guy Keeler, Warren Lowen, and Robert Aiken. Freshman Manager Shenk said he was expecting some "dark horses" among the faculty team. 850 Freshmen Go To Jayhawk Nibble New students fed at the Jayhawk Nibble Thursday night numbered 850 as compared to 300 who attended the dinner in 1945, Joan Woodward, chairman of the Union activities committee. reported. Between 500 and 600 persons attended the mixer dance in the Kansas room of the Union earlier in the afternoon and Miss Woodward estimated that 1,000 new students were present at the dance held after the convocation Thursday night. Cheerleaders led yells during dinner and the later dance. Skits given at the dinner were written by Keith Wilson and acted by George Newton, Mary Jane Zollinger, Dan Westerman, Thornton Cooke, and Carl Clark. Hollingsworth To Speak Jack Hollingsworth, president of Wesley foundation of the Methodist church, will speak on "Religion—K.U.-You" at the 6 p.m. meeting Sunday. This is the first in a series of discussions by the Wesley group on "Religion and the Individual." meet the Texas Christian university Horned Frogs at 8 o'clock in the Blues stadium, Kansas City, Mo. The Jayhawkers will be trying for their first victory over T.C.U. since the present series started in 1942, and will be plugging to hand new bossman George Sauer and his enlarged coaching staff a winning start in their first season. The Texans boast a 15-pound advantage in the starting line average, while K.U. has a one-pound edge in the backfield. T.C.U.'s forward wall averages 206 pounds and its backfield 184. A lighter, less experienced forward wall drops the Jayhawkers to the unferdog position, although they are expected to do better than hold their own in the backfield. Two stars from the 1945 K.U.队, Dick Bertuzzi and Frank Pattete, will team up with Red Hogan and Ray Evans to provide the Jayhawkers The K.U.-T.C.U. football game will be broadcast on station WREN, Lawrence, 1250 KC., at 8 o'clock tonight. with passing and punch. Evans starred in the Kansas backfield before service in the army, and later played with Hogan for the Second Air Force. It's likely that those members of the Horned Frog team who weren't around at the Fort Worth school in 1942 have been tipped off to the merits of Riflin' Ray Evans, K.U.'s candidate for All-American honors. A pep rally will be held at 6 p.m. today at the Hotel Phillips in Kansas City, preceding the game with Texas Christian university, Virginia Urban, cheerleader, announced. In that year, Ray provided a one-man offensive show as the Kansas team dropped a 41-6 decision at Fort Worth. He completed a total of 17 passes of 36 attempts, in addition to some fancy ball carrying, to draw rave notices from Texas sports writers. One reporter said the T.C.U. fans, in the middle of an aerial-minded football country, had not seen such passing "since the days of Sammy Baugh." The final score, as announced over the stadium loud speaker, was "T.C. U. 41. Evans 6." Pep Rally At K.C. Before T.C.U. Game Music will be furnished by a band from Kemper Military academy. Cheerleaders who will lead students in K.U. yells are Alberta Cornwell, Frances Muhlenbruch, Joan Woodward, Harold Baker, Dorothy Scroggy, and Miss Urban. Here's the Probable Starting Lineup Schmidt 165 LE 190 Ezell Penny 210 LT 215 Edwards Fambrough 190 LG 244 Polzin Ettinger 195 C 208 Williford Tomlinson 200 RG 200 Pike H. Johnson 190 RT 205 Kilman Schnellbacher 180 RE 180 Taylor Hogan 190 QB 180 Bishop Evans 195 LH 162 Lucas Bertuzzi 170 RH 185 McKelvy Pattee 185 FB 210 Bloxom Officials: Bob Miller, Missouri, referee; Maxie Hart, Texas, umpire; Dwight Ream, Washburn, head linesman; Charles Hawk, Texas, field judge. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 20,1946 Registration Begins Today All students must present themselves for registration at the Registrar's Office in Frank Strong Hall. Registration of all students for the Fall Semester of 1946 will be held at Room 122, Frank Strong Hall, according to the following schedule: Friday 8:00- 9:00 Wa-We, Z 10:00-10:00 G 10:00-11:00 Wh-Wz 11:00-12:00 E, O 1.00- 2:00 Ba-Be 2.00- 3:00 Bi-Bri 3.00- 4:00 Bro-By 8:00- 9:00 Sa-She 8:00- 10:00 Shi-Sp 8:00- 11:00 Sq-Sy 11:00- 12:00 N, Q 1:00- 2:00 Ra-Ri 1:00- 3:00 Ro-Rv 8:00- 9:00 D 9:00-10:00 L 10:00-11:00 T 11:00-12:00 Ha 11:00-2:00 He-Hi 12:00-3:00 Ho-Hy 12:00-4:00 J, X, I Saturday Monday Tuesday 8:00- 9:00 Ma, Y 9:00-10:00 Mc-Me 10:00-11:00 Mi-My 11:00-12:00 V, K 1.00- 2:00 Ca-Col 2.00- 3:00 Com-Cz 3.00- 4:00 F Wednesday 8:00- 9:00 Pa-Pe, U 9:00-10:00 Pf-Py 10:00-11:00 A Fees will be collected in full at the time of registration. All students must be prepared to pay fees at this time. Veterans of World War II who plan to have their fees paid by the Veterans' Administration should make sure that their Certificate of Eligibility and Entitlement (VA Rehabilitation Form 1953) are filed with the Veterans Training Service, Room 2. Frank Strong Hall, prior to the opening of school. C. J. Hambro, head of the Norwegian storting (parliament), will speak at an all-student convocation at the University on Nov. 18, it was announced today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary for the University. Norwegian Will Speak Here Nov.18 Mr. Hambro, who was executive head of the League of Nations assembly before the war, directed the fight against the invading Germans until formal resistance was crushed and then took the Norwegian government to England. Miss Christine Whitney, a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Nursing, has been appointed assistant professor of nursing and health in the College of Nursing and Health at the University of Cincinnati. K.U. Nursing Graduate Will Teach Sciences Miss Whitney will be in charge of the college's instruction in biological and physical sciences. PHOTO-EXACT COPIES: Discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Co. 801. Mass., Lawrence, Kansas, or Lane F. apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas. 74h WANT ADS GAS UP; Jensen and Wutnow Conoco Service Station, 900 Indiana St., Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning. Service calls. 21st SNAPSHOTS: Banquets. Bob Burk, Phone 1960-M. 30th Do Important Things First, Malott Advises If KU students were going to school in comfort this year, 1500 of them wouldn't be here, Chancellor Deane W. Malott told a record crowd of approximately 3300 new students in Hoch auditorium Monday. He challenged his audience to a battle of human relationships on an "uncomfortably crowded" campus. He warned students that University teachers would assign more than could possibly be done in 24 hours. "Learn to do first what is the most important. Devote less time to the less important and learn to omit the unimportant. That is part of your K.U.'s Rock Chalk Yell Is World Famous Most famous of all university yells, the Rock Chalk of K.U. was chosen at the Antwerp Olympic games as the best and most typical college yell in the world. Since then it has been copied by many schools. As it roars up from the stadium, it will thrill you, as it has tens of thousands to hear: "Rock — Chalk—Jay—Hawk—K.U." (chanted twice, then yelled three times.) The Rock Chalk is always given after the closing bars of the Alma Mater. Concluding, Mr. Malott urged each new student to do "todays work today," to make many friends and to take all opportunities the University provides. training for life.' he advised. Jimmy Green (A Real, Live One) Has Appendectomy The first appendectomy of the new school year was performed early Tuesday morning upon a young man with a name famous in the traditions of the University. Jimmy Green, a new student, told hospital officials that he had been "Jimmy" Green to the United States Navy and that he was sticking to the name at K.U. Jimmy's condition is fine following the operation, the doctors say. Despite the similarity of names, Jimmy Green, new student, is no relative of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, former law school dean whose statue is a landmark on the K.U. campus. Call K.U. 25 with your news. University Postmaster Has Served 24 Years R. C. Abraham, in charge of the Hill Post Office in Room 6, basement of Frank Strong Hall has seen many a laundry bag sent home in his 24 years of service. The station, maintained by the Lawrence Post Office, is open from 8 to 11:30 a.m., and from 12:40 to 5 p.m. every day except Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. Saturday hours are from 8 to 11:30 a.m. Scouting Fraternity To Meet Members of the Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Memorial Union, Bob Judy, president, announced. New students with Boy Scout training are eligible for membership. AUGUSTINE HOPKINS Ward's Flowers WE DELIVER 910 Mass. Phone 820 Serving Jayhawkers For Over 25 Years 946 University DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 20, 1946 44th Year No. 1 Sec. B Lawrence, Kansas STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Students Begin Picking Classes On Monday If your name is Walker, Ellis, or Zybyskoy, you can get that job of enrollment over in a hurry, but the Allens, Ulrichs, and Yanceys will have to wait around a little. Students with last names beginning with W, E, and Z lead off at 8:30 Monday, and enrollment for all schools continues until Wednesday afternoon. Two changes have been made in original plans for enrolling places. The enrollment schedule follows: Fine Arts students will pick their classes on the third floor of Frank Strong hall, and Engineers will enrol at Marvin hall. Both were scheduled to meet at Robinson gymnasium. Monday 8:30-10:00 W, Z, E 10:00-11:30 B 1:30-3:00 S 3:00-4:30 G, O, N, Q Tuesday 8:30-10:00 R, T 10:00-11:30 D, L, 1:30-2:00 V, H 3:00-4:30 J, X, I, V, K 8:30-10:00 ... M 10:00-11:30 ... C 1:30- 3:00 ... F, P 3:00- 4:30 ... A, U, Y Enrollment after Wednesday, September 25, will be permitted only after payment of a late fee of $2.50. Enrollment Lines Will Form Here Nobody doubts there will be a record enrollment, somewhere near 9,000, this fall. Here's where to get in line: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Robinson Gym. School of Engineering, Marvin Hall. School of Fine Arts. bank Strong Hall. School of Business, 210 Frank Strong Hall. School of Education, Robinson Gym. School of Law, 108 Green Hall. School of Pharmacy, 211 Bailey School of Pharmacy, 211 Bailey Chem. Lab. School of Medicine, 104 Haworth Holl Graduate School, 227 Frank Strong Hall. Little Man On Campus By Bibler HO! HO! HO! W. BAILY KANSAN "I remember the last rush party I was invited to—this is it!" Quonset Huts Provide Reading, Study Room Two quonset huts are being erected to provide additional reading and study space behind Frank Strong hall and by the electrical laboratory building. Whew! Glad That's Over The hut behind Frank Strong hall is nearing completion and is expected to be ready by the time class work begins, Raymond Nichols, University executive secretary, said today. This building will serve as a study hall for any students who wish to use it. No plans have been made to check library books through study. It was a tough fight while it lasted, this getting moved in and having the baggage stored all over the place. Alice Shankland, Kansas City, '46 K.U. graduate, was back at the Chi Omega house, helping with rushing, and the Daily Kansan camera caught her in this "crowded" mood. Where did all the luggage go? Out of the house for the coeds who weren't pledged, out of sight for those who did. (Daily Kansan staff photograph by James Mason) SOMEONE IS HAVING A BUILDING COLLAPSED. Both huts are 40 b. 100 feet with 24 side windows and doors at the ends. They will be insulated with glass wool and light and heating units will be installed. They will be equipped with study tables and chairs. These are new units. Sororities Pledge 231 Women Crowded K.U. sororities pledged 231 women as the climax to three days of Rush Week activities. All sorority houses are now filled, many housing more than their normal capacity. Despite the crowded conditions, sororities pledged 42 more women than were accommodated last year, Miss Martha Peterson, Pan-Hellenic secretary, said. Sigma Kappa leads with the largest pledge list of 28, with Alpha Omicron Pi second with 26 new members. The list of pledges is on page three. Memorial Drive To Ask Students For More Funds The K.U. War Memorial association, seeking $500,000 for the construction of a carillon tower and driveways around the campus, will conduct another drive for funds on the campus this year. The first student campaign netted about $2,200 last year, and officials hope this year's drive will complete the student quota, which the association set at $10,000. Get Your Kansans At Campus Boxes Students may pick up copies of the University Daily Kansan from boxes located in the east wing of Frank Strong hall, center Frank Strong hall, inside Watson library and Fraser hall, and outside Marvin hall and Watson library, Melvin Adams, Kansan business manager, announced. Copies will be taken to Watkins Memorial hospital and delivery will be arranged for students living at Sunflower. Additional boxes may be placed on the campus later, Adams said. KU Gridders Open Season Against T.C.U. Tonight The 1946 edition of the Kansas Jayhawker football team, with a star-studded backfield and an unproved line, goes into action for the first time tonight. The Crimson and Blue gridders meet the Texas Christian university Frosh-Faculty 'Battle' Today Freshman players include Herman Wilson, Bill Cornwell, Willard Thilman, Kenneth Morrow, M. Spring, R.C Fletcher, G.M. Clotier, Norman Yackle, Charles Hayes, Harold Duke, Everett Howard, Max Hayes, William Payne, Harold Kufman, Jack Krefie, Harold Ehrlik, Roland Ellers, Lyman Selig, Alvin Ward, and Larry Bates. The faculty line-up already includes such names as F. C. Allen, Leslie Waters, Alfred Seelye, John Patton, James Coleman, L. R. Laudon, Guy Keeler, Warren Lowen, and Robert Aiken Freshman Manager Shenk said he was expecting some "dark horses" among the faculty team. The freshmen will slug the faculty (or vice versa) this afternoon, but only on the varsity baseball diamond, where a student team will meet the professors in a softball game at 2 o'clock. 850 Freshmen Go To Jayhawk Nibble The freshman team is managed by Prof. Henry Shenk, while the faculty boss will be Dr. Calvin VanderWerf. New students fed at the Jayhawk Ni'le Thursday night numbered 85 as compared to 200 who attended the dinner in 1945, Joan Woodward, chairman of the Union activities committee, reported. Hollingsworth To Speak Included on the program will be a pep rally, led by K.U. cheerleaders, to teach new students the cheers for tonight's football game. Jack Hollingsworth, president of Wesley foundation of the Methodist church, will speak on "Religion—K.U.—You" at the 6 p.m. meeting Sunday. This is the first in a series of discussions by the Wesley group on "Religion and the Individual." Between 500 and 600 persons attended the mixer dance in the Kansas room of the Union earlier in the afternoon and Miss Woodward estimated that 1,000 new students were present at the dance held after the convocation Thursday night. Cheerleaders led yells during dinner and the later dance. Skits given at the dinner were written by Keith Wilson and acted by George Newton, Mary Jane Zollinger, Dan Westerman, Thornton Cooke, and Carl Clark. meet the Texas Christian university Horned Frogs at 8 o'clock in the Blues stadium, Kansas City, Mo. The Jayhawkers will be trying for their first victory over T.C.U. since the present series started in 1942, and will be plugging to hand new bossman George Sauer and his enlarged coaching staff a winning start in their first season. The Texans boast a 15-pound advantage in the starting line average, while K.U. has a one-pound edge in the backfield. T.C.U.'s forward wall averages 206 pounds and its backfield 184 A lighter, less experienced forward wall drops the Jayhawkers to the underdog position, although they are expected to do better than hold their own in the backfield. Two stars from the 1945 K.U. team, Dick Bertuzzi and Frank Pattee, will team up with Red Hogan and Ray Evans to provide the Jayhawkers The K.U.-T.C.U. football game will be broadcast on station WREN, Lawrence, 1250 KC., at 8 o'clock tonight. with passing and punch. Evans starred in the Kansas backfield before service in the army, and later played with Hogan for the Second Air Force. It's likely that those members of the Horned Frog team who weren't around at the Fort Worth school in 1942 have been tipped off to the merits of Riflin' Ray Evans, K.U.'s candidate for All-American honors. In that year, Ray provided a one-man offensive show as the Kansas team dropped a 41-6 decision at Fort Worth. He completed a total of 17 passes of 36 attempts, in addition to some fancy ball carrying, to draw rave notices from Texas sports writers. A pep rally will be held at 6 p.m. today at the Hotel Phillips in Kansas City, preceding the game with Texas Christian university, Virginia Urban, cheerleader, announced. One reporter said the T.C.U. fans, in the middle of an aerial-minded football country, had not seen such passing "since the days of Sammy Baugh." Pep Rally At K.C. Before T.C.U. Game The final score, as announced over the stadium loud speaker, was "T.C. U. 41, Evans 6." Music will be furnished by a band from Kemmer Military academy. Cheerleaders who will lead students in K.U. yells are Alberta Cornwell, Frances Muhlenbruch, Joan Woodward, Harold Baker, Dorothy Scroggy, and Miss Urban. Here's the Probable Starting Lineup Schmidt 165 LE 190 Ezell Penny 210 LT 215 Edwards Fambrough 190 LG 244 Polzin Ettinger 195 C 208 Williford Tomlinson 200 RG 200 Pike H. Johnson 190 RT 205 Kilman Schnellbacher 180 RE 180 Taylor Hogan 190 QB 180 Bishop Evans 195 LH 162 Lucas Bertuzzi 170 RH 185 McKelvy Pattee 185 FB 210 Bloxom Officials: Bob Miller, Missouri, referee; Maxie Hart, Texas, umpire; Dwight Ream, Washburn, head linesman; Charles Hawn, Texas, field judge. PAGETEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 20,1946 LEARN TO FLY THE EASY WAY jeanne If you want to keep up with the Air Age, learn to fly with the Jayhawk Flying Club University-sponsored for University students. You get— Your private pilot's certificate (in one or two semesters) . CAA approval of the program, so you learn more quickly. Ground school instruction, giving University academic credits. Greatly reduced rates for your three hours flying a week. Do this— See Prof. "Bill" Simpson, at the Aeronautical Engineering Bldg., for details. Enroll in AE45, primary ground school for 2 hours credit. Class will meet at 10 TTS. Enroll in AE 47, private flight course for 1 hour credit, by appointment. VETERANS-The VA will pay part or all of your cost in this course. JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB LAWRENCE AIRPORT TELEPHONE 314 SEPTEMBER 20,1946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGEELEVEN 11 Crowded Sororities Pledge 231 New Greek Women The complete list of sorority pledges as announced today follows: Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Peggy Baker, Susan Boyle, Barbara Burns, Mable Ellen Cole, Georgian Eyler, Margaret Ann Foster, Elinor Frye, Patricia Hamilton, Louise Lambert, Sally Hobson, Liam Mackey, Brian Bird, Kathryn Pickens, Jacqueline Herron, Shirley Garst, Constance Dean. Patricia Ann Darby, Bille Dunn, Helen Pendrick, Rita Marie Horning, Jean Bou- erosx, Barbara Burham, Jo Ann Hamm, Josiah Harris, Chris Miner, Jacqueline Ann Pryor, Jean Scherer, Shirley Sparling, Jacqueline Galker, Dorothy Reed, Marina Jean Slid- en, Jonathan Wise, Gerald Grimes, Janne Ivester, Geralda Lee Keeessee, Donna De Munn, Diana Smith, Zanna Alyce Higgins, Joanne Roser, Mary Helian Megen. Lucille Baldridge, Eleanor Campbell, Virginia Coppedge, Barbara Jean Givin, Victoria Kunges, Norme Mendenhall, Suzanne Reilly, Virginia Taylor, Nancy German, Virginia Hickman, Kenberg Darline Van Biber, Mary G. Covey, Nancy Lee McFadden, Carla Tarantt. Alpha Omicron Pi Barbar Ackerman, Martha Jo Grapp, Joan Happy, Lila Hyte, Mary Lynn Hegerty. Beverly King, King Jo Myers, Barbara Parent, Helen Ward, Joan Do尔ores Duvaly, Anne Shaffer, Billie Powell, Retta Rowe, Anne Shaffer, Billie Powell, Loske, Ann Moghe, Hogue Mae Weed, Edith Carey, Virginia Lee Dmiels, Eleanor Howell, Joan Vermillion. Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Chi Omega Marcella Cousins, Mary Files, Melia Mather, Nellie May Nordeen, Nadine Stafford, Lita Lou Fisk, Suzanne Stevenson, D-Beaty Heschmeyer, Joan Bennett, Nola Jane Jones, Beverly Joan Emerson, Bettie McGee, DeNio Corel Dunkley, Alicia Bee, Frances Deane, Dee Dee, Decre Dimension, Martha Gibson, Mariori Scott, Joann Webster. Delta Delta Delta Marybelle Shepherd, Mary Kay Kottmann, Joanne Pugh, Jeanne Rose, Dorpitt, Jonna诺莱, Dorpitt, Nona Lewis, Mary Lynn Trangdale, Elaine Sawyer, Marian Franklin, Caroline Riese, Marian Franklin, Gery Kauffman, Lisa Springer, Rebecca Davidson, Patty Harris, Vina Lou Godman, Adam Cameron, Barbara Carroll, Bernardine Read, Alice Schoonover, Laverne Swain. Delta Gamma Abigail Lois Bixby, Joanne Bynam, Peggy Sue Cloyd, Betty Jane Hammam, Margaret Jean Hanna, Margaret Harness, Brittle Hirmane, Gertrude Hovey, Louise Hewitt, Jeffrey Hewitt, Dee McKim, Mary Louise Stanley, Bette Jo Jones, Irma Lou Rück, Gwen foster, Jean McCartney, Sally Sun- ifer, Marie Tuncie, Carol Burin, Keithen O'Connor Chi Omega Mary Helen Baker, Mary Bovaird, Betty Dean Of Students Invites Participation 13 The Dean of Student Affairs' office is concerned with the extra-curricular life of students. It is particularly interested in student activities of every type. The Dean of Student Affairs hopes that every student will find some chance for participating in some form of healthful activity outside the routine of the class room, and, in this way, gain a sense of contribution to life in the University. HENRY WERNER, Dean of Student Affairs. Brewer, Isobel Faurot, Stella Gabrieles, Isabel Martin, Gloria Maxwell, Nancy Messenger, Jeanne Parrott, Ethel Pearson, Shirley Sudendorf, Sister Rose, Robinson, Helmers, Rosenary Robison, Betty Webb, Mary Lou Martin, Marie Stewart, Marilyn Barnum. Kappa Alpha Theta Frances Bernero, Phyllis Doane, Cara Lee King, Virginia Jensen, Mary Jane Merriman, Lori Louise Raine, Kenan Schwab, Sarah Brennan, Jean Guhrie, Mary Sue Weimer, Juliette Wilson, Mary Sue Weimer, Mercedes Moor Joint Stewenson, Wincy Meredith, Janet Van贝ber, Edith Malot, Janet Malott. Anil Ailen, Isobel Atwood, Bernice Lulla Brady, Carolyn Carter, Etta Mae Cooper, Marilyn Glover, Peggy Graper, Grace Gwinner, Carol Ann Hastings, Shurley An hoyt, Barbara Jeanne Johnson, Danny Neville, Sammy Lou Peet, Janette Pollom, Alberta Schnitzler, Doris Tiensh, Corrine Carter. Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Gambia Anne Ashley, Jo Ann Compton, Mar jorie Crosby, Nina Green, Elene Horner, Paula Se Jernigan, Letitia Laming, Kathleen T. Rappaport, Katherine Meeks, Peggy Moyer, Helen Filler, Elizabeth Shepherds, Betsey Shelday, Frances Decker, Michael Dohos, Dolores Teacheren, Corrine Temple, Sara Underwood, Harriett Waddell, Edil Elam. Kappa Kappa Gamma Y.W.C.A. Freshman Teas Will Be In Henley House Y. W.C.A. teas for all new women students will be held at Henley house from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Hostesses at this open house will be freshman counselors Emmalou Britton, Rosemary Harding, Caroline Morris, Lou Ann Lane, Elaine Walker, and Elizabeth Evans. West Point Military academy was opened in 1802. Union Expansion Plans Are Waiting For Cash Plans have been approved for an addition to the present Memorial Union Building, to be built after the war. The plans, drawn by Prof. U. Mloyd Bible, formerly of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will include several game rooms, a new fountain, six full-sized bowling alley, dining and dancing facilities, a larger cafeteria, a ballroom which may also be used as an auditorium, and a formal dining room. The completed building will extend 148 feet from the south side of the present building. Plans have been made to have the new addition air-conditioned. WELCOME TO K.U. AND LAWRENCE PHILLIPS 66 GAS Your guarantee of good service is the large number of faculty and students we count as valued customers. We invite you to make this your car headquarters—Complete Service 7th at New Hampshire PARKER BUICK COMPANY Phone 402 Vines of All Kinds Flowers of Distinction Roses - Orchids - Gardenias Large Selection of Fine Pottery ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop COFFEE Phone 363 PAGE TWELVE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS SEPTEMBER 20,1946 Osborne Becomes Philosophy Chairman A. M. PROF.C.P.OSBORNE, Prof. Clifford P. Osborne, shown above, has been appointed chairman of the department of philosophy at the University. Professor Osborne succeeds Prof. E. H. Hollands who has held that position since coming to Kansas in 1913 and has reached the mandatory retirement age for administrative heads. - * * Professor Osborne came to K.U in 1937. Professor Hollands will continue teaching although he has retired from administrative work. Winning Salesman Will Get Ad Job The winning student in an advertising sales contest ending Oct. 10 will be appointed advertising manager of the Jayhawker magazine for the year, Richard Carmean, business manager, announced today. Former students who paid for the 1946 Jayhawker but didn't pick up the final issue may do so now. Applications are being received at the Jayhawker office in the Memorial Union. Student Powers Are Delegated To Council The Associated Students of the University of Kansas is an association composed of all students regularly enrolled at the University. The purpose of this organization is: (a) to unite in a single, self-governing body the students of the University of Kansas and to promote and regulate their extra-curricular activities; (b) to coordinate student activities with the programs of the faculty and administrative governing bodies; (c) by so doing, to promote the highest interests of the University of Kansas and to cultivate loyalty to the University among its students. The Association has all the powers necessary to carry out the above purposes. The legislative and administrative powers of this association are delegated to the All Student Council, which consists of a president, a representative-at-large, representatives elected by various schools of the University, representatives elected by large and influential extra-curricular organizations on the campus, and two representatives elected by the freshman class. All women council members compose the All Student Council Women's Executive Committee. This committee has the power to conduct and regulate all activities which pertain exclusively to women. W. E.C. officers include: Carr Moves To Tulsa W.E.C. officers include: Billie M. Hamilton ... President Eugenia Hepworth ... Vice-president Lois Thompson ... Secretary Dixie Gilland ... Treasurer Charles Carr, '42, is now assistant advertising manager of the Oklahoma Tire and Supply Co., at Tulsa. Mr. Carr was a former member of the advertising staff of the Kansas City Star. Strong Student Government Is Possible If We Work For It, President Says 100 The student governing body, the All - Student Council, has been granted powers by the administration of the University to unite in a single self-governing body the students of the University, to promote and regulate their extra-curricular Emergency Housing Shifts Enrolling Sites Emergency housing of men in Robinson gymnasium has caused two changes in place of enrollment, affecting the School of Engineering and Architecture and the School of Fine Arts. Enrollment in the Engineering school will be in Marvin hall, instead of Robinson gymnasium, at 8:30 a.m. Monday. The School of Fine Arts will enroll its students at 8:30 a.m. Monday in the east wing of the third floor of Frank Strong hall instead of Robinson gymnasium. Students will enter by the south door of the east wing. Other places of enrollment remain activities, to coordinate student activities with the programs of the faculty and administrative governing bodies, to promote the highest interests of the University and to cultivate loyalty to the University among its students. To justify the granting of these powers and to make possible the granting of additional powers, each student must make certain that everything he does will reflect credit on the student body and the University. Loyalty to groups, whether Greek, independent or professional, must be subordinated to loyalty to the All-Student Council which represents all students. Student government can be much stronger, but first students must prove they are capable of handling the powers now given them. The All-Student Council is your council; you are welcome to attend its meetings. Your opinions and beliefs must be presented through the council, for only through it can you prove that students deserve a greater part in governing student welfare. HOWARD ENGLEMAN, President of the All-Student Council Frankfort, Ky. (UP)—The honeybee has attained recognition in Kentucky law reports. Dead Bee in Pop Bottle Doesn't Hurt, Judge Says "Now a honeybee is one of the most ingenious and scrupulously clean little creatures ever created by the Almighty Hand," Judge Eugene Siler of the Kentucky court of appeals wrote in a damage suit in which a party sought recovery because of the presence of a dead bee in a beverage bottle. the same as on the printed schedule. The changes are necessary because the men who will live in the Memorial stadium are being housed in the gymnasium until their quarters are completed. Neat treat The sharp, on-the-beam styling of Teen-Age Shoes is sure to send you! They're as popular with the campus crowd as that newest Schoolebrity Special down at the favorite hang-out. teen-age by BUSTER BROWN 5.95 - 7.50 ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 MASS. All-Student Council Is Appointed, Elected Members of the All-Student Council are either elected or appointed. The appointed members represent various campus organizations and their selection is up to each organization. The elected members represent various schools of the University. An election is held each spring to determine members for the coming year's council. At the present, there are four political parties: Pachacamac which represents Greek men; N.O.W. which represents Greek women; P.S.G.L. which represents independent men; and the Independents which represents independent women. At the past spring's election, the Pachacamac - NOW combination elected a majority to the council for the first time. A complicated system of electing council members is used and a full description of the system will appear in the University Daily Kansasan a short time before the spring election. Economical Dependable Transportation For Safe Bus Leaves Campus Every 10 Minutes RIDE THE BUS THE Rapid Transit Co. YOUR CITY BUS SERVICE THE LIFE OF EARLY CHRISTIANITY SEPTEMBER 20,1946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THIRTEEN Dick Bibler And The 'Little Man On Campus' Are Back For Another Year Of Laughs DICK BIBLER, THE LITTLE MAN'S DADDY SIMON H. MORRIS Bibler, a Fine Arts major, is considered the best college cartoonist in the country. A collection of his "L.M.O.C." cartoons was published last spring and found its way all over the country. The "Little Man on Campus" and his creator, Dick Bibler, former Yank cartoonist, are ready to go on another year of fun-poking the students and faculty at the University. However, Bibler's "L.M.O.C." hasn't gotten as far away as his old haunts of cartooning when he was working for Yank's Pacific edition on an outpost island with the army airways communication system. He spent three years in the Pacific, and in addition to Yank, Midpacifican, army daily published in Hawaii, and Brief, air force magazine, used his cartoons Bibler was born in Elkhart in 1922 and his first cartoon was published in the Wichita Eagle several years before he went into the service. After that a long period of "frequent and discouraging" rejection slips followed. Bibler was chosen as staff cartoonist for the University Daily Kansan as the result of a contest held early the past spring. His work was adjudged the best by an unanimous decision after the judges inspected more than 40 entries. Trucking Strike Halts Textbook Shipments L. E. Woolley, manager of the Student Cooperative Book store, reported his supply of new books is limited, and the New York shipment won't come until at least 10 days after strike settlement, "whenever that is." But even if Mr. Woolley had the supply, it would be impossible for him to sell books himself—he was taken to Lawrence Memorial hospital Wednesday, where he is now underaing treatment. At Rowlands, C. W. Nuffer revealed that books for 8,000 students are on the shelves. KU. students won't worry about standing in line for new books if trucking strikes, which have blocked New York City book shipments since Sept. 3, aren't settled soon, according to University book dealers. No Regard for Time South Bend, Ind. (UP)—Pigeons throw the clocks atop the South Bend courthouse off time late each afternoon. Custodian Everett H. Barrett is about ready to give up trying to keep-the clocks on time—or get himself a rifle. Sometimes the pigeons stop the clocks when they roost on the hands, while other times a pigeon on the hand either slows or speeds the clock, depending on whether the hand is going up or coming down. He explained that the supply, which was ordered early in spring, might run short if enrollment continues to increase and after his stock is depleted, no new books will be available until strikers reach a settlement. Trucking strikes affect parcel post deliveries also. Any Questions About the Campus? The answers are in the Athletic schedules? Women? K-Book Closing dates? Your Official Information Booklet on The Hill Buy One Now—25 cents Let Left-handers Stay That Way, Doctor Says New York, (UP)—If your child was left-handed when he starts to school, make certain he's still a south-daw when he returns home. Don't let teacher convert him into a dextro-sinstrad. Library Sets Record Reflecting the University summer session's record enrollment, withdrawals of books from Watson library reached 20,598 in July or an increase of 120 per cent over July of 1945. C.M.Baker, director of libraries, announced today. Dr. James F. Bender, Manhattan psychologist, estimated today that 30 per cent of the nation's children A dextro-sinistrad is a natural left-hander who has been pushed, or coaxed, into using his right. are born preferentially left-handed. But—through interference by parents or teachers—only about 5 per cent grow up still southwaws. "It's a right-handed world at present." Bender admitted. "But great harm may be done in forcing such a switch." Monument Trout Poisoned Salt Lake City. (UP)—Dog poisoners are fairly common, but Salt Lake City police are now searching for a new-type poisoner. The U.S. bought the Virgin Islands from Denmark in 1916. Poisoned grain sprinkled in the famed Seagull Monument on the Salt Lake Mormon Temple Square killed 10 trout. The trout had been placed in the pool after goldfish there had been eaten by seagulls—the same birds honored by the monument for saving early pioneer farms by eating invading crickets. CHEVROLET For Fast efficient service Bring Your Car to The finest shop in town Winter Chevrolet Co. 738 NEW HAMPSHIRE PHONE 77 Love Seats Chaise Lounges and Twin Beds IN MAPLE AND WALNUT ALSO Boudoir Chairs by "Jackson" Not 1 — Not 2 — But 50 Assorted Colors Large Selection Styles of All Kinds WEAKLEY'S FURNITURE STORE 119 East Eighth Across from Fritz Co. PAGE FOURTEEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 20,1946 New Dean of Women Is Tall, Young, Good-Natured And Loves Her Work 1954 MISS MARGARET HABEIN Being a dean of women was the last thing that Miss Margaret Habein, K.U.'s new women's dean, ever dreamed of when she was younger. But somehow it just happened. She considered being everything but a women's dean, and eventually drifted into the teaching profession. Then at Christian college in Columbia, Mo., she took a position as dean of women and remained there seven years. Miss Habein, brown-eyed, youthful and unobtrusively brilliant, is a career woman and says she loves it. While talking about the record enrollment here, Miss Habein remarked, "Oh, it's quite exciting. It may create a lot of disorganization at first, but there isn't anything Americans can't manage if they're educated." Evidently good natured, Miss Habein has a book collecting hobby, enjoys swimming, tennis and horseback riding, but on the whole, declines to speak much of herself. Most of her life has been spent in Waseca, Minn., but K.U.'s not foreign to her. She has done graduate work here every summer since 1936, eventually pulled down a master's degree in English and is now completing work for a doctor of philosophy degree. She'll also teach in the English department, where her sister, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, now teaches. But she maintains, "Most of my time will be given to the office here, ready to help any individual or group." Working along with her will be Miss Martha Peterson, Pan-Hellenic council secretary, and Miss Marie Miller, long-time assistant women's dean at the University. As she puts it, "I'm a little dull on myself, probably because it's my job to be worrying about everybody else." Business Graduate Is New Assistant Dean Of Men Willis L. Tompkins, a member of the class of 1943, has been appointed assistant dean of men at the University. Mr. Tompkins received a bachelor of science degree from the School of Business and was student president of it during his senior year. He was also a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary scholastic fraternity. FACE THE FUTURE IN STYLE in Queen Quality shoes $795 Margo Warm-toned, styleful, flattering —amber and town brown Queen Qualitys are ideal for blending with your smart, colorful suits and dresses. Towner Queen Quality Shoes Towner Sweet Quality SHoes Favorite footwear of Her Majesty "Queen for a Day", Mutual Network. The WALK-OVER SHOP M & S Shoe Store (Successor to Otto Fischer) 813 Mase. Phone 259 Faculty, Employees Must Have Chests X-Rayed At Watkins All faculty members and staff employees who have come to K.U. since September, 1945, are requested to have a chest X-ray examination before Wednesday at Watkins hospital, Dr.R.I.Canuteson said today. The examinations are required by the board of regents and only those persons who can produce a report of an X-ray taken within the past six months will be excused. A portable unit from the state board of health is set up in the hospital basement for the X-rays. Examination hours are 8 to 12 and 1 to 5. No state in the Union is entirely without some big game, although the number of white-tail deer in Kansas is 15 and Delaware has only 19. The white-tail population of Pennsylvania is estimated at 750,000. Game night, a variety program featuring K.U. talent, and Sunflower open house will give Sunflower residents something to do Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday nights, according to Joan Woodward, chairman of the student union activities board. Religious Council Plans New Student Reception Sunflower Dorms Plan Open House Game night will begin at 7:30 Monday, sponsored by Y.M.C.A., in cooperation with Henry Shenk of the athletic department. Jimmy Holyfield's band will be featured on the variety program at 8 p.m. Wednesday, sponsored by the activities committee. Women will invade Sunflower Saturday night for the open house. A reception for new students will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union, Mary Holtzclaw, president of the student religious council, has announced. Presidents of the eight University church groups will be included in the reception line. Transportation will be provided for 150 women, composed of Jay James University pep organization, and their guests. Short speeches will be made by Henry Werner, dean of student activities, Henry Shenk, in charge of intramurals, and Ned Linegar, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. A band will furnish music for the dance to begin at 8 p.m. For fair hair glamour-at least one of these plastic buckle barretts priced from The well-groomed coed has-- 25c to $2.95 Other barretts, combs and bands for your hair priced from 69c to $1.95 Main Floor Belt with braided cord. Belt with square buckle. For suits and sweaters and romancegetters . . . Faberge's woodsey, wonderful "Woodhue" Cologne $1.75* to $5.00* Bath powder 1.50* Perfume 6.50* and 12.00* *plus tax Cosmetic Dept Cosmetic Dept. 1 CARRYING THE MASK Waist line jewelry-silver and gold plated belts — sparkling "fashion" firsts" in the new fall styles. 1 1/4-inch checker board. Gold plate. (Also silver.) $7.50 1 1/4-inch gold-finished mesh— highly polished basket weave $5 Others $2.95 to $8.95 Belt Dept. COLOGNE ESTABLISHED WODDHUE Fabriqué Pearlsfor neckline interest-perfect for sweaters and necklines are these simulated medium length pearls. $2.50 plus tax Jewelry Dept. Weaver's Store Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Saturday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 11 University DAILY KA PAGE FIFTEEN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE It's Barracks Life Again For 1,100 BARRACKY 101 - 133 TY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS icut. (Leland H. Young). First Presbyterian, 9th & Vermont, (T. H. Aszman). First Methodist, 946 Vermont, (O. E. Allison). Free Methodist, 1146 Connecticut, (A. R. Martin). Friends, 16th and New Hampshire, (Lela E. Gordon). Immanuel Lutheran, 10th & Kentucky. (V. G. Mever). Nazarean, 19th & Vermont, (Keith C. Taylor). Ninth St. Baptist, 9th & Ohio, (S. W. Davenport). New Jersey, (W. S. Sims). Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 835 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Trinity Episcopal, 1001 Vermont, (Donald O. Weatherbee). Trinity Lutheran, 13th & New Hampshire, (A. J. Beil). Unitarian, 1201 Vermont, (Homer Jack). Churches Sponsor Many Organizations United Brethren, 19th & Vermont, (A. Ward). Wesleyan Methodist Mission, 7th & Alabama. (M. S. Bess). The church sororites and fraternities offer social life and training in religious leadership for all young men and women of the respective denominations who desire to affiliate. West Side Presbyterian, 6th & Maine, (Paul B. Lawson). Baptist Young People's Union. Fireside Forum (Congregational). Jewish Students Union. Promethean Club (Unitarian). Y.P.S.L. (Episcopalian). Wesley Foundation (Methodist). Westminster Forum (Presbytery Evangelical League of Christian Endeavgr. Student Religious Council: Kappa Beta (Christian). Kappa Phi (Methodist). Phi Alpha (Episcopal). Phi Chi Delta (Presbyterian). Theta Epsilon (Baptist). Delta Phi Sigma (Congregational local). Gamma Delta (Lutheran). Tau Delta Alpha (Episcopal). Christian Science Organization. Newman Club (Catholic). Lutheran Student Association. Sunflower says, but this is definitely (and exclusively) a male establishment. And so Carl Lehr, former army medical corpsman, has to say a lingering farewell to Elsie Thompson, a K.U. '46 graduate. Schwegler Leads Off Religious Program Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach, will speak on "Training to Win the Game of Life" at the 3 p.m. "Sunflower Sing" in the recreation hall of the barracks area. This gathering will be informal and will include group singing. Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, dean emeritus of the School of Education, will speak to new students at Sunflower on "Religion in Modern Life" at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower village school, as the first in a series of special religious services planned by the Student Religious council for Sunflower residents. At the 11 a.m. worship service, the Rev. J.R.Wonder, former army chaplain, will be guest preacher discussing "The Fifth Point of the Compass." The Reverend Mr. Wonder is temporarily in charge of these special services to the men at Sunflower. Services will be held Sunday night and men have the option of sharing in them or attending various church youth fellowships in Lawrence churches. WEATHER Kansas—Fair today, tonight and Tuesday. Cooler southeast today. Warmer Tuesday afternoon. High today in 60's. The 'General' Welcomes His First Customer AUGUSTINE WILLIAMS The first man to register at the opening of the Sunflower barracks eight days ago was Richard Reed, Wilmington, Del., who here receives his room key from "General" Bill Kollender, who is director of the K.U. portion of the barracks. (Daily Kansan staff photographs) Gambles Panties! Panties! Wispy briefs that fit like a dream. Rayon and cotton in tea rose or white... 68¢ Women's lovely flare panties of rayon knit or satin finish Milo-sheen: Tea rose; sizes small, medium, large... 49¢ 29¢ For bobby-soxers! White and solid colors in a cotton and rayon sock : : : elastic top. $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ to $ 10 \frac{1}{2} $ Sox! Gambles The Friendly Store Gambles Treasure in Tea Rose! TAFFETA SLIPS FOR WOMEN $ 1^{4 0} $ Smooth, sleek fitting slips of luscious rayon taffeta. Exquisitely tailored and trimmed with corded lace. White in sizes 32 to 42. A Gambles The Friendly Store C WOMEN'S CHENILLE ROBES $898 Washable . . : practical robes of lovely chenille. Soft shades of aqua, rose, maize, powder, strawberry and cherry. 14-20. Gambles The Friendly Store Blue Denim Dungarees As Advertised Over WREN Yes, Gamble's have secured Navy surplus blue denim dungarees. These are on the shelves in sizes 31-38 with no limit to the number you can buy. Recommended By Ted West and the Range Riders, a daily feature at 12:30 over radio station WREN. Lawrence, Kansas. Listen each day for the Nellie Brown special on this program. $109 Gamble's The Friendly Store 930 Mass. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS PAGE SIXTEEN Wallace Resigns --By Request Washington. (UP) — President Truman fired Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace yesterday and forebade all officials of the executive department to make any public statement opposing his foreign policy. It was the first discussion between the two men since last week when Wallace assailed administration foreign policy in New York City with an address which Mr. Truman previously had stated he had approved. Mr. Truman announced at a news conference that he had requested Wallace's resignation. It reached his desk half an hour later. The resignation evidently was demanded by Secretary of State James F. Byrnes in a teletype trans-Atlantic exchange with Mr. Truman. The president was compelled within 48 hours to repudiate Wallace's ease-up-on-Russia proposals. "The people of the United States may disagree freely and publicly on any question, including foreign policy, but the government of the United States must stand as a unit in its relations with the rest of the world," Mr. Truman said. SEPTEMBER 20,1946 Communists Side With Wallace Washington. (UP) — American Communists and their sympathizers began a national campaign today to whop it up for Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace's go-enasyon-Russian policy. The ballyhoo program may prove to be embarrassing for several members of congress and for former Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes, all of whom are likely to get caught in the crossfire of controversy. Wallace is silenced for the time being. But that on a basis which establishes no more than a truce in his war against the foreign policy of President Truman and Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. If does not seem likely the cabinet truce will last more than a few weeks. Wallace took much comfort earlier in his dispute with Mr. Truman from the fact that his foreign policy speech delivered last week in New York before a left wing audience was challenged by Communists and left wingers as well as by many Democratic and Republican spokesmen. But the Communists switched their party line. Their newspaper, The Daily Worker, denounced Wallace last week for advocating American imperialism. But the party line now is pretty nearly all out for Wallace. The Daily Worker regards him as a great statesman and publicly apologized for getting off on the wrong foot with adverse criticism of his New York speech. Jokes gets into the act because he is executive chairman and well-paid employee of the Independent Citizens Committee for the Arts, Sciences, and Professions. The Communists claim they set this organization up to front for the party. Commissioners Lift Beer-Dance Ban From now on, you can drink beer and dance in the same Douglas county dance halls. The county commissioners revoked a previous ordinance Wednesday banning both beer or dancing in the same place at the same time. The original ordinance, passed Feb. 20, was fought by several student organizations. Lou Griffith, chairman, said a six-month trial had convinced board members that the ordinance did not reduce drinking in the county. Local dance hall managers said the only effect had been to drive drinkers from beer to bootlegged liquor. Just how many of us are here? Your count is as good as anybody else's. From the spring record enrollment of 5,230, applications to the registrar's office soared and neared, hit, or passed the 9,000 mark. But nobody knows how many are here now. E. R. Elbel, veteran's bureau director, reported that possibly 4,500 EXITs plan to attend K.U.,1,000 more than expected. During orientation week, 832 men who had not previously signed up presented certificates of eligibility to the veterans' office. Whatever the final figure, K.U. women won't be lonesome. Stag lines already are forming to the right. Four Doctors Added To Hospital Staff Four new doctors now are on the staff of Watkins hospital. Three of the additions—Dr. James Shields, Dr. H. Wallace Lane, and Dr. Gaylord Manahan—are graduates of the University School of Medicine. The fourth, Dr. Robert Allen, a former star basketball player at K.U., received his bachelor of arts degree here and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania medical school. The new doctors, plus Dr. Beatrice Lins and Dr. Canuteson, who remain from the 1945-46 staff, raise the total to six. Plans already have been made to set up emergency wards at Sunflower in case of a severe epidemic. Otherwise, all health services for students living at Sunflower will be handled at Watkins hospital. Two of the newly-hired doctors are sons of K.U. faculty members. Dr. Lane is a son of Dr. H. H. Lane, zoology professor, and Dr. Allen is a son of Dr. F. C. Allen, basketball coach. I.S.A. Chooses Watermelon Queens Freshman women crowned watermelon queens at the I.S.A. watermelon feed Wednesday were Mildred Gulnik, Kansas City; Mary Crow, Horton; and Betty Bullard, Leavenworth. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen crowned the queens, and Mary Jane Zollinger, Fine Arts junior, presented a reading. Colonel Alfredy Is New R.O.T.C. Chief Col. John Alfrey has reported to the University as commanding officer of the R,O,T.C. unit and professor of military science and tactics. Colonel Alfrey, who held the rank of captain when World War II began, did balloon barrage duty in the early days of the war. He then became commander of a newly organized anti-aircraft battalion, taking it through training and overseas to New Hebrides and New Britain. He then was head of the supply division of the 14th AA Command, overall anti-aircraft headquarters in the Pacific theater. Subsequently he served with the Sixth army headquarters in the Philippines and Japan. Colonel Alfrey replaces Capt. John D. Bradley, who left recently to be separated from the service. Game night, a variety program featuring K-U, talent, and Sunflower open house will give Sunflower residents something to do Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday nights, according to Joan Woodward, chairman of the student union activities board. Sunflower Dorms Plan Open House Jimmy Hollyfield's band will be saturated on the variety program at p.m. Wednesday, sponsored by the activities committee. Game night will begin at 7:30 friday, sponsored by Y.M.C.A., in operation with Henry Shenk of the thletic department. Women will invade Sunflower Religious Council Plans New Student Reception A reception for new students will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union, Mary Holtzclaw, president of the student religious council, has announced. Presidents of the eight University church groups will be included in the reception line. Transportation will be provided for 150 women, composed of Jay Jampal University pep organization, and their guests. Short speeches will be made by Henry Werner, dean of student activities, Henry Shenk, in charge of intramural, and Ned Linegar, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. University Daily Kansan Advertising Brings Real Results A band will furnish music for the 7 Welcome, Jayhawkers May You Beat T.C.U. in Your First Game Saturday and Win Your Other Games This Season. Morgan-Mack Motor Company AVAILABLE FOR SALE NOW!!! 609 Mass. Phone 277 JACKY ON THE MOON dsey, won- - PHGnetic Dept. and plus tax AUT SMA COM Mot AUT NEV with One MO 900 Mass. RAD COLOGNE EXTREME WOODHUE Faberge Pearls-for neckline interest-perfect for sweaters and necklines are these simulated medium length pearls. $2.50 plus tax Jewelry Dept. Bowman Radi Weaver's a. m. to 5 p.m.—Saturday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. II University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Sept. 23, 1946 44th Year No. 2 Lawrence, Kansas It's Barracks Life Again For 1,100 BARRACKY 101 133 More than 1,100 men were doing this last week—lugging luggage into the Sunflower barracks. The place isn't too fancy, but it's a lot better than many veterans saw during military service. Here, at the left, is Richard Champ, Junction City sophomore, and at the right, Gene McKellar, Junction City freshman. For Men Only TOMMY AND JEANNE So sorry, the "management" at Sunflower says, but this is definitely (and exclusively) a male establishment. And so Carl Lehr, former army medical corpsman, has to say a lingering farewell to Elsie Thompson, a K.U.'46 graduate. Santa Fe Takes Over Sunflower Busses The Santa Fe Trailways took over the complete bus service between Sunflower village and the University this morning, J. R. McKinley, manager of the Lawrence bus statios, said. Busses coming from Sunflower leave from the Sunflower drug store. The intersection of Mississippi and Jayhawk drive on the campus is the point from which busses leave K.U. Some of the bushes leave Lawrence by Massachusetts street, stopping at 11th, 14th, and 19th streets. Busses leave the campus for Sunflower at 12 noon, 2:05, 3:10, 3:45 4:05. 5. and 9:45 d.m. Busses leave downtown for Sunflower at 6:05, 6:35, 6:45, 7:10, 8, 8:50, 9:30, 9:50, a.m.; 2:55, 3:05, 5:30, 9:45 p.m. and 1 a.m. Busses leave Sunflower for the campus at 7:20, 8:20, 9:20, 10:20 a.m. 12:30, 2:35, 3:55, 4:35 p.m. Busses leave Sunfl town Lawrence at k 4:10, 5:30, 6.55, 10:15 p.m. and 12:20 a.m. WEATHER Kansas--Fair today, tonight and Tuesday. Cooler southeast today. Warmer Tuesday afternoon. High today in 60's. The 'General' Welcomes His First Customer COLLEGE OF TACO The first man to register at the opening of the Sunflower barracks eight days ago was Richard Reed, Wilmington, Del., who here receives his room key from "General" Bill Kolllender, who is director of the K.U. portion of the barracks. (Daily Kansan staff photographs) Byrnes Aide Appointed To Cabinet Post Washington. (UP)—President Tru- man's appointment of Ambassador W. Averell Harriman to be secretary of commerce assured today that his cabinet will stand firm as a unit in support of administration policy toward Russia. Harriman's appointment to succeed Henry A. Wallace was announced by the White House Sunday night. The secretary-designate presently has been assisting Secretary of State James F. Byrnes at the Paris peace conference. His own post is the London embassy to which he graduated from our embassy in Moscow. Prior to his service as ambassador to the Soviet Union, Harriman had served President Roosevelt as a top official of the National Recovery Administration and on special missions to London and Paris. The new secretary-designate was disappointed in Moscow by his experiences in dealing with Russian statemen although he got along with them well. He is in direct contrast to Wallace, the Iowa-born agriculturist. Harriman possesses great wealth He is a product of Groton and Yale. As a partner in Brown, Harriman and Co., Inc., and as chairman of the board of the Union Pacific railroad and of other corporations, Harriman is a man of large business and financial experience. He is 54 years old and hangs his working hat in an office at 59 Wall street when not in government service. Harriman will return shortly from Paris to take over his new duties. Dispute May Split Missouri Democrats St. Louis. (UP)—The Democratic party's chances in the coming off-year election in President Truman's home state probably will suffer because of Henry Wallace's resignation. Democratic leaders admitted today. Observers be policy rift betw by State James man would k away from the publicans may in the heavy peeie a heavy vote of St. Louis and with Wallace doubted that tend itself in r d banked on the CIO's committee to get out in the big city areas d Kansas City. But out, party leaders IO-PAC would exelling up a big vote. loved that the foreign in Wallace, Secretary Byrnes and Mr. Trupe many Democrats polls. If it does, Rehave a big advantage oting areas. R.O.T.C. Men Will Be Announced Tomorrow Names of men accepted into R.O.-T.C. will be posted on the Military Science bulletin board tomorrow morning, Sgt. A. W. Millard, R.O.-T.C. sergeant major, announced today. All applicantsare requested to report to the building at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday to check the list. Those accepted will meet in the office of the professor of military science. Sunflower Game Night Will Be Held Tonight Forty K.U. men and women will be transported to Sunflower village tonight to assist in game night, under the auspices of Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A., Dean Smith, Y. M. C. A. president, announced today. Table games, shuffle board, badminton and table 'tennis will be available for Sunflower residents, beginning at 7.30 p.m. in the Recreation hall. Lines Hold, Backs Fumble As Opener Ends In Tie An aggressive band of Jayhawkers battled the favored Texas Christian university eleven to a 0-0 tie in a hard fought contest in Blues stadium in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday night. Rated seven to 27-point favorites in pre-game dope, the Texans were outplayed by a lighter Kansas team. The Crimson and Blue gridders refused to let the Horned Frogs score and put up one terrific goal line stand Union Expansion Bids Are Opened The bids for the construction of the $140,000 addition to the Memorial Union authorized by the Board of Regents Friday have been opened, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today. The 60 x 80 feet addition, expected to be finished in the spring, will be used for a dining room. Financing of the addition will be through a bank loan to be repaid from student Union activity fees or through a bond issue. Plans drawn by the state architect indicate that the east side will be set into the hill while the north and west sides will have large windows. The roof will be made into a terrace connecting with the present cafeteria on the second floor. Women's Rifle Team To Meet Tomorrow First meeting of the women's rifle team will be held in 203 Military Science building at 8 p. m. tomorrow, the R.O.T.C. office has announced. The outline of plans for the year will be given and all women interested may sign up for tryouts. Sergeant Millard said. Matches among the women's teams of various universities are contemplated. Officers of the group are Janet Belt, president; Corel Dunkley, vicepresident; Marjorie Page, secretary-treasurer; Kay Eaton, team captain; and Cathleen Broers, team manager. from the one-foot line. Several fumbles by Jayhawker backs proved costly and stopped three Kansas scoring threats. The The Kansas line, slated to be the weak point in Jayhawker plans this fall, fought the more experienced T.C.U. forward wall on even terms throughout most of the game. THE STATISTICS K.U. T.C.U. First downs 11 11 Rushing 4 6 Passing 7 5 Net yards rushing 57 85 Forwards attempted 22 14 Forwards completed 10 5 Net yards forwards 15 91 Intercepted by 2 3 Yards intercepted return 9 33 Punts, number 5 11 Punts, average 32 38 Kickoffs, number 1 1 Returned by 24 30 Fumbles 5 5 Own fumbles recovered 0 0 Penalties 6 6 Years lost on penalties 30 50 Kansans needed a little extra push several times when they were close to pay dirt. A second-half field goal attempt by the Jayhawkers failed when Tumbersy tried to the right of the goaltost. Otto Schnellbacher, Junius Penny, Don Fambrough, and Hugh Johnson stood out in the Jayhawker line, and Dick Bertuzzi and Bill Hogan led the offensive drive from backfield spots. kansas received the kickoff on its (continued to next eight) (continued to page eight, Little Man On Campus By Bibler GYM "He must have sweated this line out last year." PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 23,1946 LEARN TO FLY THE EASY WAY jeanne If you want to keep up with the Air Age, learn to fly with the Jayhawk Flying Club University-sponsored for University students. You get— Your private pilot's certificate (in one or two semesters) . CAA approval of the program, so you learn more quickly. Ground school instruction, giving University academic credits. Greatly reduced rates for your three hours flying a week. Do this— See Prof. "Bill" Simpson, at the Aeronautical Engineering Bldg., for details. Enroll in AE45, primary ground school for 2 hours credit. Class will meet at 10 TTS. Enroll in AE 47, private flight course for 1 hour credit, by appointment. VETERANS-The VA will pay part or all of your cost in this course. JAYHAWK FLYING CLUB LAWRENCE AIRPORT TELEPHONE 314 --- 1946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 23,1946 PAGE THREE Students Have Wide Choice Of Activities There are many extra-curricular activities in which students at K.U. may become interested. Every freshman should take up at least one Activity outside his academic work. Following is a brief summary of the activities in which you may take part. For information concerning membership, time of meeting, etc., watch the University Daily Kansan. A Cappella Choir—A select group of 80 voices singing frequently through the year. Tryouts are held at the beginning of the year. Alpha Phi Omega—National service fraternity for men. Debate Teams—Chosen by tryouts for inter-class and inter-collegiate competition. Dramatic Workshop—Organization for students interested in drama and participation in plays. Glee Clubs—Afford opportunities for the development of talented voices. Tryouts are held in the first month of school. Independents — Organization for Independent women students. International Relations Club—Political science club. K Club — Organization of letter men in athletics. K. U. Dames—An organization for married students' wives and married women students. N. O.W.—Women's political party P. S.G.L.-(Progressive Student Government League)—Men's political party. Phi Sigma Phi (Jay Janes)—National elective pep organization for University women. Pi Epsilon Pi (Ku-Ku)--A local chapter of the national pep organization for men. Quack Club—Experienced women swimmers who pass competitive requirements of the club. Quill ClubOrganization for students interested in creative writing. SasnakOrganization for men and women majoring in physical education. Spur Club. Statewide Activities Commission An organization to promote interest in K.U. among high school students throughout the state. Forums Board—An organization sponsoring outside speakers and through which students may speak on campus problems and topics of the day. University Band—Open to all students upon competitive examination. W. A.A. (Women's Athletic Association)—For women interested in competitive sports. Young Democrats Club. Young Republicans. Lorraine Carpenter Heads Independent Students' Group The outgrowth of the desire of independent men and women on the campus for a more varied life, the I.S.A. makes it possible for the independent student to engage in activities similar to those the Greek organizations enjoy. Taking a hint from the independent organizations of surrounding colleges, the independent students of the University met in 1937 to form a ground-work of the present organization. Since that time great progressive strides have been taken. The I.S.A. was host to the national convention in 1939, and their dances and other social activities are attended by a great majority of the student body. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, sponsors the organization. Members of the council are: President, Lorraine Carpenter; vice-president, Lois Thompson; secretary, L. B. Hammer; business manager, Shirley Wellborn; George Yeckel; Betty VanderSmissen; Victor Reinking. W.E.C. House Rules Are K.U. Coeds' Bible The Women's Executive Council, governing body for all women enrolled in the University, last spring revised the entire set of house rules for women. The rules, as revised and amended by the W.E.C., follow: 1. Rooming Houses—women students must room in approved rooming houses. Apartments must be properly chaperoned and their chaperons must be approved by the Adviser of Women. Student girls living at home must conform with the WEC House Rules. 2. Rental—shall be in accordance with a contract between the land-lady and student roomer. 3. Closing Hours for Women's Residences— Monday through Thursday—10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday—12:30 p.m. Sunday—11 p.m. 4. Telephones—shall not be used later than one-half hour after closing hours on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, or later than one hour after closing hours Monday through Thursday. Long distance calls are exceptions to this rule. 5. Quiet Hours- 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and from 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Sunday through Thursday. 6. Hours for Men Callers— 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. 4 p.m. to closing hours Wednesday and Friday. No men may be entertained in the house after 8 p.m. on nights preceding vacations if there is to be one half day of school the following day. Noon to closing hours Saturday, Sunday, and holidays. 7. Hours for Women at Men's Houses— Women may not call at men's houses before 4 p.m. and not after 8 p.m. with the exception of Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, when the hours shall be from 12 noon until half an hour before the closing hour. The housemother must be present. 9. Out of Town Trips—A woman student going out of town at any time or away from the house at night shall register her destination and time of departure and expected return with the chaperon or landlady in a record provided for that purpose. Women returning to Lawrence must observe closing hours. In case of unavoidable delay, they must notify the housemother in advance. 8. Staying with Town Girls=Student girls living in organized houses may stay with town girls at the discretion of their housemother. If they abuse the privilege it shall be taken away from them automatically. a. Dancing parties may be given only on Friday and Saturdays nights and on nights immediately preceding school holidays, also on nights during registration and enrollment. 10. Overnight Guests—Due notice must be given the landlady or housemother when guests are expected over night. House guests must conform to WEC House Rules. b. No University parties or dances may last later than 12 p.m., with the exception that the Adviser of Women may grant permission for later hours for the four class parties or other parties as she sees fit. d. Saturday afternoon dances may not last more than two hours and must be authorized by the Adviser of Women. c. No dances shall be given before 6 p.m. with the exception of Saturday. 11. Dancing Party Rules. e. Dances may be held at student houses between 6 and 8 p.m. f. There shall be no dancing in student houses on Sunday. g. All dancing parties must be authorized by the Adviser of Women with the exception of the hour dances. 12. Serenading Rules: a. Each organized house or group of women may be allowed one serenade each semester upon registering such serenade with the Adviser of Women. Serenaders must observe the 1:00 a.m. closing hours. b. Groups upon being serenaded may sing one song in return, clap, but may not converse with the serenaders. c. Groups violating the serenading rules shall forfeit their privilege to serenade for the ensuing two semesters. 13. LaTe permissions will be granted for the following: a. Cultural event out of town: Permission must be obtained from the housemother. b. School functions (concerts, lectures, etc.) extending after regular closing hours until $ \frac{1}{2} $ hour after event closes. own for such events must sign names and method of transporta- c. Out of town University events such as football and basketball games. All women going out of d. Out of town callers: Under special circumstances permission will be given by the Adviser of Women at the office of the Adviser of Women. e. For special events or occasions: subject to the approval of the Adviser of Women. 15. Penalties—The first two violations by an individual of the WEC House Rules may be dealt with by the group of which that individual is a member, or in the case of an unorganized house by the landlady. The third violation must be referred to the House Rules Committee and this body shall deal with the offender or offenders. In case of flagrant violation in the first or second offense when deemed necessary by 14. 'Blue Card' Permission—Occasions calling for parents' permission is listed in the "blue card" shall be taken care of through said card. In case of the absence of the "blue card" special permission from parents will be accepted. the group or landlady, the matter may be referred to the House Roles Committee and reported to the office of Adviser of Women. 16. Appeals—In the case of undue hardship worked upon any woman student by the rules or in the case of undue punishment inflicted upon her, she may appeal to the House Rules Committee. Note:-The Women's Executive Committee may change these rules whenever deemed necessary. The following rules have been added since the WEC rules were revised for 1946-47: 2. Quiet hours shall be from 8 a.m. to 12 noon Monday through Wednesday; 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday; 8:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. 1. Closing hours on nights preceding holidays, preceding vacation periods, during registration and enrollment, commencement, and on the night vacations end shall be 12:00 p.m. Closing hours preceding finals shall be 11 p.m. for all University women. Serving Jayhawkers for More Than 25 Years Ward's Flowers WE DELIVER 910 Mass. Phone 820 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 23,1946 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS By BILL SIMS Kansas played a great game Saturday night, defensively and offensively. It was the finest performance I've ever seen a Jayhawker outfit display, and it gave promise of better things to come. Every man who saw action did a creditable job, but the game showed that the squad still needs a lot of work. Sauer was happy that his charges held the Texans to a tie. He undoubtedly learned a lot about the weaknesses that must be corrected by watching the Jayhawkers in action against some first class opposition. By the time you see the team next against the Wichita Shockers, I believe you'll be watching a greatly improved aggregation. The coaching staff has turned in a wonderful job in bringing the Crimson and Blue gridders along since fall drills started. I still don't think we'll have conference champions this year, but the Jayhawkers are going to cause plenty of trouble for any other team in the league. It's still too early to decide about our line, but the forward wall looked mighty good against a heavier, more experienced gang from the cow country. Perhaps the Kansans were playing over their head, but we'll know in a couple of weeks. Notes from the stands--The crowd, pro-Kansas for the first time since I've seen the Jayhawkers play in Kansas City, went all out for the aggressiveness and fight of the Kansas team. .Fans cheered when Micklick stole the ball from T.C.U.'s Lucas, a trick the Texans had engineered a couple of times. . . Quotes from the fans after the game—Sauer is really going to turn out some teams at K.U. . It looks like a Kansas year. . The Jay-hawkers are going to win the Big Six conference this year. . That line looked mighty good to me out there tonight. . Either T.C.U. is not what it's cracked up to be or Kansas is going to be hard to beat. . Wasn't Schnellbacher terrific tonight? . . That Bertuzzi can really scat when he gets the ball. . T. C.U. had 12 men on the field when the Texans recovered a K. U. lateral in the last quarter, but the officials didn't discover it . . Joslin, the boy who almost single handedly beat the Kansens last year, broke his shoulder, three ribs, and injured his groin when he collided with a Jayhawk. .. . I'm glad I started the football season by picking the wrong team since I chose T.C.U. to win. Starting this week, I'm going to try my luck in picking all of the Big Six games and some of the top contests over the nation. Perhaps my percentage of picking the winner will be a little better. Race Track Pays Off On Wrong Horse Portland, Ore. (UP) - Waste baskets and the littered floor in front of the pari-mutuel windows today became a $12,000 bonanza after Portland Meadows race track announced "a once-in-a-lifetime" occurrence: the track had paid off on the wrong horse. The track had to be closed to the public Sunday. Crowds descended on the raceway to look for mutetuet tickets on Dark Lassie after photo finish pictures disclosed that the entry had placed second instead of third as was erroneously reported to the mutetuet windows in the eighth race Saturday night. Track Candidates Meet Daily At 3:30 Candidates for the 1947 K.U. track team may met Coach Ray Kanehl at the stadium every afternoon from 2:30 on. Last year's Jayhawkier thinclads won the Big Six conference title, as well as placing many men in outstanding meets around the country Cincinnati Upset Of Indiana Shows Season Will Be Topsy-Turvy One New York (UP)—Little Cincinnati set a gridiron tempo today which increased the pulse rate of such prospective powers as Army, Notre Dame, Alabama and Texas. An overlooked atom in the collegiate football scene, the university of the Rhineland rose up out of its obscurity Saturday to knock over Indiana's defending Big Ten champions, 15-6. It comes as a tip-on on what to expect in a season turned topsy-turvy by stars home from the service. Any team is likely to run into an unexpected stone wall. Particularly the top teams which take on powerful rivals from week to week. Army, Texas and Alabama romped home in their openers but Notre Dame was looking forward shakily to its inaugural next weekend against a fit Illinois eleven which may provide one of the games of the year. Army, a 35-0 victor over Villanova, showed it still was plenty of ball club, particularly with Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis operating in the backfield. But the reserves are weak and Oklahoma, coming up next, is pointing for the Cadets with every hint of malice aforethought. Miami, O., followed the Cincinnati nani trend although it fell short in dropping a close 13-7 game to Purdue. Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin upheld the Big Nine name in easy romps. Texas stood by its reputation with a 42-0 win over Missouri and Kentucky turned in a mild upset with a 20-6 win over Mississippi. But from here the road gets rockier. The top games this week are Army - Oklahoma, Illinois - Notre Dame and Tulane-Alabama, but every section has a full card of close ones. In the East: Navy-Villanova; Columbia-Rutgers; Pitt-West Virginia; Cornell-Bucknell; Yale-Kings Point; Harvard - Connecticut, and Holy Cross-Dartmouth. Mid-West: Iowa-Purdue; Cincinnati-Kentucky; Michigan-Indiana; Minnesota-Nebraska; Northwestern-Iowa State, and Ohio State-Missouri. West: U. S. C.-Washington State; California - Wisconsin; Stanford - Idaho; Oregon-C.O.P.; UCLA-Oregon State; Washington-St. Mary's, and Stanford-Idaho. South: Tennessee-Georgia Tech; Georgia-Clemson; Mississippi-Florida; North Carolina-V.P.I.; N. C. State-Duke; Richmond-M.V.I. Southwest: Oklahoma A. & M. Arkansas; Rice-I.S.U.; Texas-Colorado; Texas A. & M.-Texas Tech; T.C.U-Baylor; Tulsa-New Mexico Aggies. The Baseball Race New York (UP)—The National league pennant race at a glance. W L PCT St. Louis 93 55 628 Brooklyn 93 56 624 Remaining games: St. Louis—Today at Chicago. Tomorrow, Wednesday Cincinnati Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Chicago Stadium Dormitories Named McCook Hall Brooklyn—Today, tomorrow, Wednesday, Philadelphia. Saturday, Sunday, Boston. YESTERDAY'S SCORES LAWRENCE Detroit 3, Cleveland 0 (1st game) Detroit 4, Cleveland 3 (2nd game, eight innings, darkness) Boston 4. Washington 1 New York 4, Philadelphia 4 (2nd game, five and one-half innings, darkness) St. Louis 2, Chicago 0 (1st game) Chicago 8, St. Louis 5 (2nd game) National League The new dormitories being constructed in Memorial stadium will be named McCook hall in honor of the donor of the University's first athletic field. McCook hall will house 64 men. American League Chicago 7, St. Louis 2 Boston 4, Brooklyn 2 (1st game) Brooklyn 8, Boston 1 (2nd game) Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 2 (1st game) Col. James J. McCook, prominent New York lawyer, who gave the 1890 commencement address at the University, donated $2,500 to purchase the 12-acre tract north of the campus where the stadium was built. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 5 (2nd game) Graduate Returns To Teach Philadelphia 4, New York 3 (1st game) Philadelphia 1, New York 0 (2nd game) Tom Page, '34, has been appointed instructor in political science and research assistant in the Bureau of Government Research at the University. Students To Manage Intramural Program Student intramural managers will be appointed again this year after a wartime interruption, Prof. Henry Shenk, director of intramurals, has announced. Eight freshmen, four sophomores, two juniors, and one senior will be chosen. Applications are being received at the intramural office, Robinson gymnasium, and selections will be announced in about ten days, he said. Oversupply of Bears Milo, Me. (UP)—There is one thing that Maine is definitely not bare of—bears. Citizens are having little difficulty collecting the $10 state bounty offered for each bear killed. Nine were shot recently near a lumber camp at Ray Town, several have been run over by motorists on the highway near Patten, and four were shot from an apple tree by Hadley Kneeland of Lincoln. Prof. Karl Mattern of the drawing and painting department was awarded a $400 prize for his water color, "River Bend in Winter," at the 57th American exhibition in Chicago this summer. The painting is now owned by the Art Institute of Chicago. Geography Is a Snap To Gypsies' Children Canton, Ohio. (UP)-Six new pupils who enrolled recently at the Burns grade school in Canton may be a little short on the three R's, but they are plenty long on geography. Ranging in age from six to 12, the youngsters belong to three gypsy families who have decided to stay awhile in Canton. The new students keep their classmates interested with stories about such places as Boston, Mexico, California, St. Louis, Chicago and Philadelphia. And they hastily add that their mothers do not tell fortunes and that their fathers earn their living as metal workers. BELL SYSTEM BELL SYSTEM All-American -every year Here's the team that continues to give America the finest telephone service in the world: A group of Associated Companies provides telephone service in their respective territories. The Long Lines Department of A.T. & T. handles Long Distance and Overseas service. The Bell Telephone Laboratories and Western Electric Company are responsible for scientific research and the manufacture of equipment. The American Telephone and Telegraph Company, through advice and assistance, co-ordinates the activities of all. This is the Bell Telephone System; Thousands of college graduates have found their places on this team of communication experts and are making telephony a career; BELL There's Opportunity and Adventure in Telephony AMERICAN INSTITUTION & EDUCATION DELL SYSTEM AMERICAN INSTITUTION & EDUCATION TELEPHONE SYSTEM UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1946 SEPTEMBER 23,1946 PAGE FIVE wing was water "r," at in印 ninting of ap w pu- t the m m e R's, geog- to 12, three led to new ins such ornia, alphia. their is and living M Kansas Songs, Yells Give Students Chance To Bolster Team Spirit The Alma Mater, Crimson And Blu 1. Far above the golden valley, Glorious to view Stands our noble Alma Mater, Towering toward the blue, Chorus: Lift the chorus ever onward, Crimson and the blue, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail to K.S.U. 2. Far above the distant humming Of the busy town, Reared against the dome of heaven, Lovely the proudly down 3. Greet we then our foster mother, Noble friend so true. We will ever sing her praises, Dear old K.S.U. I'm A Jayhawk Talk about the Sooners, The Aggies and the Braves, Talk about the Tiger and his tail, Talk about the Huskers, Those old corn huskin' boys, But I'm the bird to make 'em weep and wail. Chorus: 'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jayhawk Up at Lawrence on the Kaw. 'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jayhawk With a sis, boom, hip hoorah! Got a bill that's big enough to Twist that Tiger's tail; Husk some corn and listen to the Cornhusker's wall; 'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jayhawk Riding on Kawes's gale. Jayhawk, Riding on a Kansas gale. Onward Kansas Westward to the high Si-er-ras East-ward to the hills of Maine There's a name we hold most dear There's a name we love to cheer From our rock-y hill-top on the western plain In the sil-ver markers of morn-ing In the attire of gold-en sun Will her altars claim an un-dying flame Set a blaze by glor-ies won Al-am Maater, we pledge our loy- ing. ai-ty Evv daugh-ter ev-'ry son Name ever glor-i-ous Ever vic-tor-i-ous Chorus: Then—On-ward Spirit of Kan-sas We march with you, Then On-ward, Spirit of Kan-sas With the red and blue above us Mo-ther of freedom and hon-or From years gone by in-to years to We raise your torch And march, march, march, to vic- to-ry. Stand Up And Cheer Stand up and cheer, Cheer loud and long for dear old Kansas. For today we raise The Red and Blue above all others. Our sturdy band now is fighting, And we are sure to win the fray. We've got the vim (rah, rah) We're sure to win (rah, rah) For this is dear old Kansas Day. We're from Kansas, good old Kansas. Where the great big sunflowers grow. --- Kansas Song Oh, the girls are pretty and when you see their smiles, You know the reason why we'd walk, three miles. walk a thousand miles, Back to Kansas, good old Kansas Where the skies the blue— There's lots of good old friends we can't forget, Kansas, we're strong for you! Kansas Yells (Spell) K—A—N—S—A—S (yell) Kansas, Kansas, Kansas (Clap four times) (Yell) Fight, fight, fight, fight! (Repeat three times and end with—) K. U. fight! Rock—rock—rock—chalk Jay—jay—jay—hawk Rock chalk, Jayhawk K.U., K.U. (repeat twice and end with—) Fight, fight, fight! Kansas fights! Kansas fights! AT THE Misses Shop SEE OUR Complete Line of SEE OUR complete Lin of Sweaters Skirts Suits Coats and Accessories The Palace Clothing Co. 843 Mass. Any Questions About the Campus? The answers are in the Women? Closing dates? Athletic schedules? Your Official Information Booklet on The Hill K-Book Buy One Now—25 cents Fight, fights, fights! (repeated twice.) Let's goooooooo, Kansas! (repeat three times—count 3 and end with) Hit 'em! Coach-player yell: Yea Coach— Yea Sauer— Yea, yea, Coach Sauer! Yea team, fight, Yea team, fight, Fight, fight, fight! (repeat twice.) There are approximately two million retail stores in the U.S. Getto Joins Staff Latest addition to the Jayhawker coaching staff is M.J. "Mike" Getto, who was on the K.U. coaching staff from 1929 to 1940, coached the Brooklyn Dodgers for three years and then returned to Lawrence to manage the Eldridge hotel. He was an all-American tackle in 1928. TRIPLE SMOKING PLEASURE A ALWAYS MILDER B BETTER TASTING C COOLER SMOKING Right to, Helen THEY SATISFY Helen Mueller... ARTISTS' AND PHOTOGRAPHERS' MODEL PAR EXCELLENCE ALWAYS MILDER BETTER TASTING BETTER TASTING BETTER THEN Right to, Helen THEY SATISFY COOLER SMOKING Helen Mueller... ARTISTS' AND HASGOTHERS' HOUSE PAR EXCELLENCE Righto Helen ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD ALL OVER AMERICA — CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS! PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 23,1946 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 National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave, New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawn addition $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawn 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 Lawn, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. The Coming Line Contending crowders shout the frequent damn, And all is bustle, squeeze, row, jabbering and jam. James Smith "The Theatre." Look behind you, brother! Is that a line you see? Be glad that there are so many who aren't in front of you! This year will be unusual in many ways: the largest enrollment, the biggest classes, the best gate receipts. But the unusual will soon become the usual and the usual will be the long wait for little. Sold out! will soon became the cry. Students will see only half the home basketball games in an arrangement that will enable 4300-seat Hoch auditorium to house part, at least, of the 8000 students expected. Students, who huddled lonely but comfortably on the west side of the almost deserted stadium for many years, will watch their football games this season from the sunny side as sport editors predict that Memorial stadium, the largest in the Big Six conference, will have capacity crowds. Efforts have been made to meet the situation. The University administration has faced problem after problem: housing, eating facilities, classes, teaching staffs. The housing problem is on the way to being solved—with inevitable inconveniences. The Memorial Union cafeteria has enlarged its facilities in an effort to supply the students with reasonably priced meals, converting the ball room into an auxiliary cafeteria capable of seating 500. It plans to serve, when fully under way, 21 meals a week, including 4000 noon meals a day. The Watkins Memorial hospital has a staff of six doctors, one less than before the war. The student body, only half as numerous as pre-war years, filled one-third of the available hospital beds on the average and reached a maximum of two-thirds. An epidemic this year would probably strain the facilities of the hospital to the breaking point. There may well be a tendency to let down as soon as the present semester gets into full swing. Such things as sanitary standards and university services may well drop to new lows in the bustle and the jam. It is up to the University administration to see that that does not happen. Eight thousand students have come to this University expecting to receive an education unmarried by hurry and overcrowding and at the same time participate fully in those extracurricular activities that fill in and round out as well as add pleasure to college education. As long as time, energy, and financial resources last nothing should be left undone to make that experience as full as it is possible to make it. It should not be the students who are made to suffer for the unprecedented crowds at educational institutions. They have paid the price of admission—many of them in more ways than one—let the program be as good as possible! This year should not be summed up: Never have so many waited so long for so little! Give 'Jobs With Future' To Vets, General Asks Chicago. " (UP)—The nation's employers have a "moral obligation" not only to rehire veterans, but to place them in jobs with a future, Maj. Gen. G. B. Erskine said today. Erskine, head of the Retraining and Reemployment administration, told industry representatives at the international personnel conference of the National Association of Personnel Directors that their responsibilities did not end with taking a veteran back at his old job. General Erskine demanded that employers take steps—over and above those required by law—to place veterans in suitable jobs. He listed six specific ways in which management and labor could aid veterans in finding new employment: ONE. Employers should establish in-plant training programs to help veterans assume the competitive level of workers who received promotions while they were in service. TWO. Veterans should be allowed senority and other credit for time spent in service and in hospitalization or vocational training necessitated by service-connected disabilities. THREE. Employers should grant leaves of absence for veterans wishing to take advantage of educational or vocational benefits of the G.J. bill. FOUR. Veterans should be given preference for job openings with regard to collective bargaining agreements. FIVE. Newly-hired veterans who have served a probationary period should be allowed seniority credit for service time, at least for the purposes of job retention. SIX. Training received by veterans in military service should be accredited toward shortening their time as apprentices. "Our economy must include a place for physically handicapped workers," General Erskine said. "We must not allow them to be relegated to 'standing room only' at our economic arena." General Erskine estimated that there were 250,000 disabled veterans ready and able to go to work but that two out of every three who applied for jobs with the U.S. employment service were not placed. The general cited the lack of suitable and uniform second injury fund legislation as one of the major obstacles blocking employment of disabled workers. He said many employers were reluctant to hire handicapped persons because they did not wish to be liable for permanent total incapacity incurred by an employee who previously had been partially disabled and thus was not covered by workmen's compensation laws. Negro Actor Dons White Paint, Plays Role 'Because He Fits' Boston. (UP)—Negro actor Canada Lee will put on white makeup here tonight in probably the first attempt of a Negro to portray a white character on the American stage. The precedent will be set in the play, "The Duchess of Malfi," starring Miss Elisabeth Bergner at the Shubert theater. A spokesman for producer Paul Czinner said it had not been determined what type of paint and lotions would be used for Mr. Lee's transformation. Mr. Czinner chose Mr. Lee for a part in the play when it became necessary to replace McKay Morris, a white actor who had been first choice for the role. It was said to be the first time in theatrical history a producer had selected the man he considered the best actor for a role regardless of color. Music Hath Charms To Soothe The Savage Student's Breast Austin, Tex. (UP)—A sound truck playing popular music entertained lines of registering students on the University of Texas campus. The music was hit upon as a way to halt the restlessness that was developing over delays in registering that officials predict will be the largest enrollment in the university's 63 years. The next few semesters seem destined to be open season on superlatives. Most overused, we predict, will be: biggest, largest, and best. Cheerio, Jayhawkers KU Welcome to Lawrence and K.U. We'd like to become acquainted with all of you. Varsity Cleaners DOWN THE HILL AT 14th and Mass. Phone 400 IT'S SPALDING IN BIG TIME FOOTBALL IN BIG TIME FOOTBALL IN THE 1933 OREGON-OREGON STATE GAME, STATE BLOCKED A POINT-AFTER-TOUCHDOWN KICK BY HOISTING THEIR '6'6" CENTER INTO THE AIR. FOR ALMA MATER OFFICIAL WITH AMERICA'S TOP COACHES AND TEAMS! COME TO ME ARMS VA BEAUTIFUL DARLING THE SPALDING J.S.-V.P. SPALDING SETS THE PAGE IN SPORTS OCKED R- UCK BY UR'6'6" FOR ALMA MATER VIVA SEPTEMBER 23,1946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN ALL JAYHAWKERS ATTENTION! KU YOUR MEMORIAL UNION T OFFERS First Floor-Main Lobby Lounge—Lost and Found Bureau Hat Check Stand—Recreation Room Kansas Room Third Floor—Small Parties and Dances Soda Fountain Sub-Basement Cokes—Breakfast—Light Lunch Cafeterias One level below main floor and in the ballroom on second floor. Daily meal service. THE BEER SHOW Music Room Southeast corner of Main Floor. Large Collection of Records for your enjoyment. Old English Room On Third Floor . . . Teas, Meetings, and Group Dinners East Room On Third Floor Meetings and Special Parties. Pine Room On the Third FloorMeetings ALSO Visit the New Book Store in the Sub-basement MEMORIAL UNION MISS HERMINA ZIPPLE, Director --- PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 23,1946 Y.M. Counselling Begins With Panel Discussion Special emphasis will be directed toward immediate problems that have arisen because of the abnormal large enrollment. Veterans' needs also will be given particular attention. Pomeroy added. Counseillors will meet at luncheon Monday and Tuesday. Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau, will speak on "How to Be a Good Counsellor" at the Monday session. Counselling of freshman men will begin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow with a panel discussion on "How to Make Good in College" in Hoch auditorium, Donald Pomeroy, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. counselling plan, has announced. Miss Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor of English, George M. Beal, professor of architecture, Prof. Henry Shenk, of the physical education department, Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, of the chemistry department, Donald Ong, College senior, James Crook, Business senior, and Dean Smith, freshman in Medicine, will speak. Pomeroy will act as moderator. Freshman counselling has been revived by the Y.M.C.A. after a four-year lape, Pomeroy said. Sachem, senior men's honorary society, conducted the last counselling program in 1942. Counsellors, selected by the Y.M.C.A. as representative of student leaders, are Wesley Elliott, Dale Runner, Art Partridge, Clifford Reynolds, Haney Scott, Will bur Noble, Carlon Pryor, James Barrett, Ross Wahl, Ed Thomas, Gene Afford, Harry Lees, Everett Bell, Richard Pfister, Bruce Bathurst, Robert Franklin, Kenneth Higdon, Hat Friesen, John Irwin, Robert Curran, James Jones. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, will discuss "Orientation Week Program" and A. E. Woeesterer will speak on "Personal Problems Frushmen Face" at the Tuesday meeting. John Armel, George Caldwell, Richard Holloworth, Donald Ong, James Waugh, George Worral, Byron Shutz, Mike Winsor, Dean Ostrum, Deane Postlewite, J e a n Fisher, Glen Kappleman, Leroy Johnston, Robert Judy, Robert Whee, Ray Frisby, Terry Herriott, James Crook, Floyd Krebiel, Leonard Dietrich, Fred Thomas, Robert Schober, Austin Harmon, Ed Sondke, Austin Turney, Warren Huff, Louis Huber, and Bill Mullarkey. Union Governing Board Reorganizes Members of the board are Miss Woodward; Keith Wilson, vice-president and social chairman; Sue Webster, secretary-treasurer; Richard Hawkinson and Carolyn Campbell, coffees and forums; Donald Oug, intramurals; Lu Anne Powell, decorations; Byron Shutz, business; The Union executive board, formerly known as the student Union activities committee, has been reorganized into a more closely coordinated group, Joan Woodward, president, announced today. Monthly dinner meetings in the Union will honor members of various committees of the board. The best meeting will be October 4. Sept. 23,1946 Rosemary Alderman, public relations; Virginia Joseph, publicity; Joan Wharton, assistant on publicity; Lois Thompson, Sunday, afternoon chairman; Thornton Cooke, coordinator of Union affairs; Richard Houseworth, announcements, and Philip Schauffer, Sunflower chairman. Beginning juniors who wish to prepare for high school teaching must register and enroll in the School of Education. Official Bulletin Wonder Who Has The Apartment Now? Vienna (UP)—Martina Lang and Franz Muelbacher wanted to marry but they could not find an apartment. In desperation they beheaded Joseph and Anna Schwarz with an axe, and prepared to move into their apartment. However, police intervened. Martina and Franz pleaded guilty to murder charges. K.U. Polio Patients' Conditions Improved The condition of James O. Martin, Stafford, poliomyelitis victim, who was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital last week, was very good today, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, reported. Martin is a freshman. Marvin Allen, 27, of Sunflower village, ill with poliomyelitis at the University hospital in Kansas City, was reported as improved, but still critically ill today. He remains in a respirator. Allen is a Business senior. James D. Hughes was admitted to Watkins hospital Saturday for an emergency appendectomy. He is progressing very well, Dr. Canuteson said. K.U. Mushroomed From One Building Built In 1866 From a university of one department, with a faculty of three persons, the University of Kansas has grown into an elaborate organization of schools and divisions and departments with a full-time faculty personnel of 500, offering its students college training, professional training of university rank, and opportunity for graduate work and research. The University was provided for in the first constitution of Kansas territory in December, 1855. In 1861, Congress reserved for the use and support of a state university 72 sections of land. In 1863, Lawrence was selected as the location for the University and the University was organized by the legislature in 1864. The Board of Regents held its first meeting on March 25, 1865, and on July 19, 1866, the first faculty was elected. The first building, North College, was erected the same year, and the first session of the University opened on September 12, with an enrollment of 26 women and 29 men. The first class was graduated in 1873, three students receiving degrees of bachelor of arts and one the bachelor of science degree. There have been nine chancellors of the University, under whose terms of service the enrollment increased from 56 to 7,000. The first chancellor was Rev. R. W. Oliver, 1865-1867. Juncau, Alaska. (UP)—Traveling the Alcan highway by automobile contains no greater element of pioneering than motorizing down the Lincoln Highway today. Alcan Highway Is In Good Condition The Alaska Newsletter, a weekly magazine published here, assures prospective tourists that the road is now open and attacks Senator Warren Magnuson of Washington for "continual coloring of news about the Alcan—obviously because it does not run through Seattle." The weekly quotes recent travelers as describing the road to be in "excellent condition." Ralph Bowers, a Rod and Gun club owner in Kenal, kept a log of his recent trip. He drove from Fairbanks to Seattle in nine days. Entries from his log list lodging for his party of four, $34.75; meals, $50.55, and mileage per gallon of gas, 14.2. 200x40 Quonset Hut Will Be Bought for Garage The purchase of a quonset hut costing nearly $6,000 for a garage for University buses and other vehicles not in constant use was approved by the Board of Regents in its meeting Friday. The garage hut will be 200 x 40 feet, and it is planned to place the unit near Buildings and Grounds. K.U.-T.C.U. Battle To Scoreless Tie (continued from page one) own 12, and Bertuzzi raced to the 34- yard line. In five plays the Jayhawkers had the ball on the Horned Frog eight. Two passes from Hogan to Schnellbacher were good for 56 yards, but Kansas fumbled on the seven-yard line. It was a see-saw battle the rest of the first half with both teams taking advantage of fumbles to set up minor threats. The Horned Frogs received the kickoff to open the second half and went from their own 30 to the Jayhawker eight in eight plays. The Kansas line held for downs on the one-foot line, and Pattee kicked out of danger. This stand was the high point of the game for Jayhawker defensive play. Kansas soon had the ball on the Texas 16, but T.C.U.'s Berry intercepted a Hogan pass to end this thrust. A few minutes later Patee kicked to Lucas on the T.C.U. 12. Sperry, diagnosing the play quickly, hit Lucas as he attempted to lateral to Bishop on a reverse, and the ball squirted out of his hands, Schmidt recovering for Kansas on the Texas eight-ward line. McNutt, in for Hogan at quarterback, gained three on a sneak. Evans and Griffith failed to gain on the next two plays, and Turner came in to try a field goal from the 15. The kick slithered off to the right of the goal post. The final Kansas threat came after Hogan intercepted a Horned Frog pass on the Texas 40. A pass to Schnellbacher was incomplete, but Bertuzzi tossed to Evans on the 23 for a first down. French carried to the T. C. U. eight as the game ended. The American cotton belt covers 700,000 square miles and cotton is grown in nineteen states out of forty-eight. Campus Job Survey Conducted For Men A survey of campus job possibilities for men is being made by Willis L. Tompkins, assistant dean of men and director of employment. Cards have been sent to all University departments, asking type of work for which students are needed part - time, number of students wanted, hours a day, rate of pay, and qualifications necessary. It is said that 2 million dollars' worth of buffalo bones were taken out of Kansas in 10 years, to make fertilizer, buttons, chicken feed, and All officers on active regular army duty who are enrolled in a University course, particularly those men assigned from Wright Field, Ohio, have been asked to report to the office of the professor of military science and tactics in the Military Science building at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. Freshman Heads Rifle Team James Edwin May, College freshman, undefeated rifleman in the nationals, high school class, will be team commander for the R.O.T.C. rifle team, Sgt.-Maj. A. W. Millard said today. 'TENSHUN! STUDENTS and VETERANS, We Give You Three-day Dry Cleaning Service Four-day Laundry Service 24 Hours on Shoe Repair Western Union—8 a.m. to 9 p.m. We have 'civvies' for you and your family. Village Cleaners Sunflower, Kansas Opposite Grade School ICE COOLERATORS NOW IN STOCK (Quantity Limited) New All Steel Beautifully Designed Soundly Engineered No Moving Parts Abundant Beverage Ice MODEL C7: 51/4 Cu. Ft. Food Capacity —9.7 Sq. Ft. Shelf Area Cash Price $80.75—Terms Plenty of Small Aluminum Picnic and Beverage Ice Chests----$24.50 American ServICE Co. 616 VERMONT --- University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thursday, Sept. 26, 1946 44th Year No.3 Lawrence, Kansas 'U.S. Profited As Russians Died,' Red Accuses Paris. UP) — Andrei Vishinsky, Russia, alleging American "statistical juggling on Balkan economic issues, today indirectly charged the United States with "making money" during the war while the Soviet Union was spending its blood to halt Hitlerism. "Not even in a fraternity?" The conference secretariat called a plenary session for tonight to act on Big Four injunctions to speed up the peace conference machinery. vishinsky's attack was made in the Balkan economic commission where he objected to American demands for compensation for property damages in Romania. Little Man On Campus By Bill ALL FILLED UP! NO VACANCIES HOUSING OFFICE "Some countries," Vishinsky said, "might be able to say how much the war cost them. Maybe it is because in our country we had no capitalists reaping profits while our soldiers died on the battlefield." he accused Willard Thorp, American delegate, of "statistical juggling" were taking vast sums from Romania while the United States sought very small amounts. Thorp had attacked Russia for opposing United Nations requests for property compensation amounting to less than $100,000,000 while Russia and her satellites demanded upwards of two billion dollars from Romania in reparations and occupation costs. "While our blood flowed," Vishinsky said, "you were making profits. That is why your declaration is unworthy of a friendly country. 'The Greatest' Didn't Last Long "the Pioneer," that hard-working shoveler just east of Fraser hall, didn't last long in his impersonation as "the Greatest" today. The statue was discovered this morning wearing an iceman's back pad labeled "The Greatest" (who incidentally was eaten Sunday by the Wolf Gal). By 9 o'clock, however, workmen were planting flowers around his pedestal and the back pad had disappeared. Sic transit gloria mundi. Y.M.C.A. Sponsors Free Picnic Today All new men students are invited to the Y.M.C.A. picnic at 5:30 p.m. today in the picnic area near Potter lake. Free tickets are available at the Y.M.C.A. office. New students will be introduced to the advisory board and the student cabinet. In case of rain, the picnic will be held in the Kansas room. Sunflower Cafeteria Hours Announced Serving hours of the cafeteria in the Union annex at Sunflower were announced today by Mrs. Clara Yelton, cafeteria manager. Breakfast will be served from 6:30 to 9:30 a.m., lunch from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and dinner from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The cafeteria will be open for orders of cold drinks, ice cream, and sandwiches any hour from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. seven days a week. The cafeteria, in the Sunflower dormitory area across the street from the Village, is open to students and other persons not connected with the University and is under lease from the army ordnance department. partment. Russell Mosser, of the visual education bureau, is acting as K.U. representative in connection with the Sunflower cafeteria until its organization is completed. Late Enrollments Saturday All new enrollments and all changes in enrollment by College students will be made from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday in Robinson gymnasium, Dean Paul B. Lawson announced today. Rat Race Ends, Rat Race Begins For Books, Classes, Potter Lake By RODNEY MORRISON (Daily Kansan Staff Writer) End rat race. First vacation's 63 days away. Gotten your books yet? There still are vacancies for both men and women. Classes meet at night, now. A record enrollment, nudging 9.000. We're still top dog, several hundred ahead of Missouri, a couple of thousand in front of K-State. Registration didn't take much time. Cotten your books yet? The editor-in-chief is worrying about the Smyth report. Closed, Limited Dates Are Out This Year We are wondering how we can get lunch, with so many others We need so much. What this campus needs is a good five-cent course in how-to-fill-up your-program -when -you -register the -last -day -and -everything -is closed. The closed nights are open. We can party every weekend. What a return to peace. The wolves will howl. And the University tells its night watchmen not—repeat not—to patrol Potter lake or the stadium at night. hungry at the same time. By ALVERTA NIEDENS (Daily Kansan Society Editor) The world needs our leadership, the chancellor said. Didn't know that, en? But you suspected it we'll bet. We need books. Social chairmen who have been fretting over the ten closed nights on the K.U. social calendar need not mop their foreheads longer. All nights for the first semester have been opened for parties. Begin it, you mean. End rat race? Officers from several organizations meeting with Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, and Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of men, this week decided to open all dates on the calendar for social activities this semester. Limited date events which permitted one other party on the hill the same night also have been opened to additional parties. However, Miss Habein cautioned, this does affect the ruling requiring all parties except hour dances to be authorized by the dean of women. By mid-semester, a plan for the second semester closed events will be adopted. Those meeting with Miss Habein and Mr. Tompkins were Howard Engleman, president of All Student Council; Lorraine Carpenter, president of I.S.A.; Larry McSpadden, Varsity manager; Joan Woodward and Keith Wilson, president and vice-president of Union Activities committee; J. R. Danneberg, president of the Inter-Fraternity council; Kathryn O'Leary, president of Pan-Hellenic; and Ned Linegar, YMCA secretary. Dates which were opened by this ruling included the Homecoming celebration, Oct. 18; Pumpkin Prom, Oct. 26; Carnival, Nov. 16; Sophomore Hop, Dec. 7; Christmas dance, Dec. 14, and a Varsity dance, Jan. 11. Negra Students To Meet Tomorrow In Myers Hall The Negro Students association will hold a reception for new students in Myers hall at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow. This is the first meeting of the year and a short program has been arranged by the new students for the present members of the association. Republicans To Have Carlson Speak Here The University has given permission to the K.U. Young Republican club to have Frank Carlson, Republican candidate for governor of Kansas, speak at Hoch auditorium Oct. 14. The Daily Kansan learned today. day. Permission was granted, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said, "in line with the policy of allowing student organizations to have rooms for their meetings. "The same opportunity is open to the Young Democrat club if its members here" want to bring Mr. Wood-ring here."Mr. Nichols said. Wooding, former U.S. cabinet member and previous Kansas governor, is the Democratic candidate for the state's top executive position. New Student InductionTonight New students will meet at 7:30 tonight on North College hill for the preliminary service of the 21st annual induction of new students into the University. The main service will be held in the Memorial stadium at 8:15 p.m. Board and Sachem, senior honorary societies, perform the fire ceremony. The glee clubs will lead singing of "Stand Up and Cheer" and the alma mater. "Crimson and the Blue." Henry Werner, dean of student activities, will greet the students. Prof. F. E. Melvin, of the history department, will tell the story of the Firebasket while members of Mortar Howard Engleman, president of the All-Student council, will greet students in the stadium. Dean Paul Lawson, of the College, will give the scripture reading. A pep rally at the Union Pacific station at 9 tonight to give the Jayhawkers a rousing sendoff to Denver will follow the new student induction services. The torch race from the Rock Chalk cairn into the stadium will be part of the main service. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will discuss "The Symbolism of Fire" and Dr. E.B. Stouffer, University dean, will interpret the K.U. seal. In case of rain, the entire service will be cancelled. University authorities said. All Must Work For Future Malott Declares Gov. Andrew Schoopeel and Fred M. Harris, reagent, also spoke. It will take everyone's best to give this country a "confident future," Chancellor Deane W. Malott told a packed Hoch auditorium of students in the University's 81st opening exercises today. To be a citizen of America today "requires time, effort, and thought, not only to crystallize one's own thoughts, but to influence others," the chancellor declared. "The strength, solidarity, and venturesomeness and honesty of American youth are needed. Without it, the country may be slithering into political and social problems which will lose us the hard-won freedom of our forefathers. "It it is not then the material surroundings, the scientific achievements, the fast, mad pace of a mushrooming technical world which poses our problems, but rather the continuing problems of human relationships," he said. If labor is advised by its leaders to slow down, if labor's production declines as its wages increase, "the political and economic standards of this country are in serious jeopardy," the chancellor declared. He called for straight thinking on the part of students, pointing out "we cannot have a sound opinion of Russian policy if that opinion is based merely on a dislike for the able, shrewd, and liberal former secretary of commerce, without a careful reading" of his July 23rd letter to the president, or his Madison Square Garden speech. Gov. Andrew Schoeppel greeted the students, saying, "You are beginning a great career in a great era preparing yourselves for the utmost in living and striving to be of greater service to your community, state and nation." Fred M. Harris, who represented the Board of Regents at the opening convocation, was impressed with the ratio of men to women when he drove on the campus this morning. Regular Closing Hours Start Regular closing hours go into effect with a 10:30 deadline tonight for University women. Chi Chow's Subsistence Allowance Will Be $160,000 (If He Gets It) By CHARLES ROOS (Daily Kansan Staff Writer) It's going to cost someone several million dollars to send him through K.U., Chi C. Chow, of Hangchow, said today. He just hopes the money doesn't come out of his pocket. The 23-year-old Chinese student, a sophomore in chemical engineering, is hoping the Chinese government will chip in about $160,000 a month to help him out. The dollars mentioned, of course, are the highly-inflated Chinese variety. "The last time I heard from home, the ratio was 2,000 Chinese dollars to one American." Shi said. "It may be even more now." Chi's higher education began more than five years ago at Chekiang university in China. He entered the war against Japan at 18. Because of his knowledge of English, he became a liaison officer between Chinese and U.S. troops, most of the time with portable field hospitals near the Burmese border. early in 1945, Chi came to America as a civilian expert to assist in training Chinese army officers in U.S. camps. In the course of this "The customary amount is about 80 American dollars a month to students," he said. "We expect to get that amount eventually, but in the meantime we're living on our savings." Chi and the 90 others who decided to study in this country expect their government eventually to pay them an educational allowance. work, he and other Chinese in similar positions got a chance to continue their education in the United States. A former K.U. student, whose name he can't remember, gave Chi his first introduction to the University when both men were stationed at a Florida air field. Chi resigned in June, 1946, and enrolled here for the summer session. Universities—whether Chinese or American—are pretty much alike, he said. The University of Chekiang is larger in area than K.U., but has about the same number of students. Like most Chinese institutions, it lacks schools of fine arts and medicine. These schools are independent of regular universities in China, he said. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 26,1945 China A Democracy? Maybe, In 50 Years (Editor's note: This is a dispatch by a member of the United Press Washington staff who has returned from a six-week trip to the Pacific and Far East with a congressional investigating committee.) By DEAN W. DITTMER (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington. (UP)—Pestilence, ignorance, graft, and confusion. Add to that a government on the brink of chaos and you get a rough idea of the situation in China. If the economic and social condition of China is better now than it used to be, as some people say, then I'm glad I never saw it before. You won't live long enough to see China become a democracy. To put it as it was put to me: The people are too ignorant. It will call for a long process of education. The American officials are trying to bring about some semblance of peace and order. Some of them say it will take three or four generations to democratize China. Others say it will be at least 50 years. T. V. Soong, a member of one of China's first families and chairman of the Chinese central executive committee, told some of us at a dinner at his home in Shanghai that China may some day have a democracy, but it will not be like that of the United States. That's the opinion of U.S. government officials working their hearts out in Shanghai, Nanking, and Peiping. He said the Chinese are not suited to our kind of democracy and probably wouldn't want our form of government if they had it. He never said just what form he thought Chinese democracy should take. China's problems are the fundamental problems of all mankind—food, fuel, and shelter. China is short of all three. And there seems to be no immediate hope of improvement. White Russian, French, and Chinese girls haunt the lobby of the army-controlled Cathay Mansions hotel in Shanghai, hoping to find some nasty officer or American civilian who will take them to the hotel dining room for a meal. Of course, the girl hopes to be taken to breakfast in the morning, too. By providing meals and a place to sleep, a man can have a mistress as long as he wants. The venereal disease rate among such women is about 90 per cent. Shanghai's postwar population is so swollen that ricksha coolies sleep in their rickshas or simply lie down on the sidewalk. Looking out the hotel window early one morning, I counted 23 men and boys of various ages spread out on the sidewalk or curled up in rickshas. That was in one small area. I told an army officer that I'd heard about people dying in the streets, but had not seen any bodies sorrowed out anywhere. "If you've got a half hour to take a little walk with me I'll guarantee that you'll see at least 10," he answered. But I took his word for it. I was on my way to breakfast. There's more than one reason for Chinese dying in the streets. It's FOR THE BEST in TASTY FOOD Eat at the BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. supposed to bring bad luck to the family to have a Chinese die in the house; so when it appears that death is near the victim is carried into the street to meet his end. With winter coming on, fuel has become a serious worry in metropolitan areas. Transportation of coal from the coal fields to the cities has been held up by the checker game being played by the Nationalist and communist armies. There has not been much shooting between the two forces, but armies are scattered here and there throughout China, and the Communists' favorite trick is to take up sections of railroad tracks to prevent the nationalists from moving more troops. This has been fairly successful. It Gambles TREASURE FEATURE Men's ATHLETIC SOX 45c also prevents shipment of fuel, food, and other products needed in the cities. Fine Sox for Work, School, or Play All Sizes for Men Gambles The U.S. army has moved out of Shanghai, lock, stock, and barrel. Shanghai is more of an international settlement than it is Chinese and many of the people there don't like the Americans. The Friendly Store Commercial interests want United States, ships out of the harbor so they can use it for business, and the nationals of other countries want to be let alone. In Peiping and other cities, the Americans are liked and wanted. The people there still remember that the United States helped chase out the Japanese. College Radio Shop GET THAT RADIO REPAIRED at the We Pick Up and Deliver Phone 1754 KEYS MADE AND LOCKS REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT Operated by College Students and Veterans FIRST National Bank JOY TO BE FUNNEL Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Act 1927 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1930 "The Student Bank Since 1877" Northeast Corner Eighth and Massachusetts Member F.D.I.C. Welcome Home, Students! FOR THESE SPECIALS . . - PHONOGRAPH RECORDS—Phil Harris, Three Suns, Hoagy Carmichael, and all popular numbers. - Console and Table Model PHONOGRAPH RADIOS in Majestic, Motorola, Stewart-Warner, Olympic and others. - SMALL TABLE MODEL RADIOS - STUDENT FLUORESCENT DESK LAMPS___$7.95 up - AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC IRONS ___$9.50 - AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC TRAVELING IRONS $.6.50 - NEW METAL CARPET SWEEPERS with sweeper brush clutches ...$7.95 1- and 2-Burner ELECTRIC HOT PLATES $3.10 & Up ● ELECTRIC TOASTERS ___$2.85 - MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS to fit all cars. - RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCE REPAIRING Bowman Radio & Electric 900 Mass. Phone 138 046 SEPTEMBER 26,1946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Belles AND THEIR Weddings Davidson-Land Miss Lucille Land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Land of Lee's Summit, Mo., became the bride of Sold Davidson Aug. 25 in a ceremony at the Methodist church in Lee's Summit. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The couple spent their hourymoon in Chicago and are now at home in Eureka, Mo., where Mr. Davidson is attending Washington university and Mrs. Davidson is teaching physical education at the Eureka High school. Dove-Bradstreet Mrs. Davidson was graduated from the University this spring and was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Davidson is a graduate of Missouri Valley college at Marshall, Mo., and was recently discharged after serving three years in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Brad-street of Topeka announce the marriage of their daughter, Lois Lorene, to DeVere Dove, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Dove of Holton, Sept. 15 at the Westminster church in Toneka. Miss Alison Jones was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Frank Murray, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Martha Goodrich and Miss Joan Hadley. After a wedding trip to Colorado they will be at home at Holton until January when they will return to the University. Mrs. Dove has attended the University for two years and was pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority in 1944. Mr. Dove STEVENSON'S Paint and Wall Paper KEMTONE ART SUPPLIES 10% TO VETERANS 1011 Ile Mass Phone 661 1011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 661 Y. W.C.A. Meets Friday Night The Y.W.C.A. will meet with its members and those students wishing to join the organization Friday night from 7 to 8 in Fraser theater. Y.W.C.A. Meets Friday Night Altos Needed To Fill A Cappella Choir Good alto voices are needed to fill the only remaining gap in the University A Cappella choir this year. Fifteen to twenty more altos will be chosen at the final try-outs to be held from 4 to 6 p.m. today and tomorrow and from 9 to 12 a.m. Saturday at the Fine Arts office. One hundred and eleven tryouts have already been completed, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said. The heavy enrollment of returning veterans has solved the tenor and bass problem of the war years. So many men are eligible for choir membership that they may have to be placed on a waiting list or held over for another year, Dean Swartbout said. Besides singing on several All Musical Vespers and presenting the annual home concert, the choir will have part in the University Music Week festival, sing at the concert in Music hall and the Linwood Presbyterian church in Kansas City, Mo., and sing at the annual Christmas Vespers and Tableaux. Sia Eps Pledge Two Sigma Phi Epsilon has announced the pledging of Junior Haverty and Paul Stavros, both of Lawrence. was a sophomore in the College this spring. Coleman-Russell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell of Liberty, Mo., has announced the marriage of their daughter, Sara, to Jack Wilbur Coleman of Grandview, Mo., on Aug. 25 at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Richard Ross, sister of the bride, was the only attendant. The couple spent their honeymoon in Colorado. They are now at home at 1332 Vermont street and will attend the University this fall. Both are juniors in the College. Mrs. Coleman is a member of Alpha Delta Pi and Mr. Coleman is a member of Phi Kappa Tau and Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity. FALL FILLS THE CALENDAR with Places to Go Go economically comfortably by AIR-CQNDITIONED SUPER-COACH! Compare the low fares below with any other means of travel. Then call the Overland Greyhound Agent for the most convenient time to leave. You'll discover there's a bus leaving when you are ready. TOLL FREE 24 HOURS A DAY M EXAMPLES OF LOW FARES Los Angeles ... $19.45 Portland ... 32.15 Kansas City ... .75 Chicago ... 8.20 Denver ... 10.30 Students Need Permits To Park On Campus GAMES Plus Federal Tax A red tag on your car today will mean that you have some explaining to do to the parking committee. Cars without permits are being tagged and will continue to be tagged until the last day of school. FISHING TRIPS 5. FISHING TRIPS A warning is given for the first offense, a fine of $1 is charged for the second offense, and $4 or $5 is assessed for the third parking offense. More than 600 permits have been issued and about 150 have been picked up. Students can pick up their permits two days after their applications have been sent in. Employes Enroll In Extension Course Parking permits are available at the Business office in Frank Strong hall from 2 to 5 p.m. Students who live more than a mile from the intersection of Jayhawk drive and Mississippi street, who can show a physical disability slip, or show that the car is necessary for employment may receive a parking permit. R. McKinley - Union Bus Depot - 638 Mass. - Phone 707 Employees of more than 20 Ft. Scott business firms enrolled Tuesday in a course on "Small Business Operation" to be presented at Ft. Scott by the School of Business and Extension Division of the University. Safari Classes will be held one night a week for 22 weeks. A short survey course of six meetings is required of all students and the remaining 16 may be selected from four elective groups covering various phases of management and merchandising. OVERLAND GREYHOUND Similar courses have been scheduled for Iola, Chanute, Coffeyville, Parsons and Independence by W. A. Link, field representative of the Extension Division. Heads Sig Ep Pledges OPERATED BY INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES Theta Pledges Entertain Robert Swenson has been elected president of the Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge class. Courtland Smith will serve as vice-president, Robert McNeive as secretary-treasurer, and Lester Monroe as sergeant-at-arms. Delta Tau Delta pledges will be guests of the Kappa Alpha Theta pledges at an hour dance tonight. Greetings From Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. Students' Jewelry Store 42 Years NELLIE BROWN! SPECIAL MISSES' AND LADIES' SWEATERS $198 to $579 Gamble's The Friendly Store Assorted styles, colors, and patterns Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students ICE COOLERATORS MORE COMING Just tell your ice man or telephone our office (number 48) and have your name put on our priority list. NO DEPOSIT NECESSARY NO OBLIGATION TO BUY WE WILL NOTIFY YOU WHEN YOUR COOLERATOR ARRIVES THE ICE COOLERATOR IS— New All Steel, Beautifully Designed Soundly Engineered. Has no moving parts. Abundant beverage ice. American ServICE Co. 616 VERMONT PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS SEPTEMBER 26,1946 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS BY BILL SIMS Kansan Sports Editor The Jayhawkers broke a precedent when they elected Ray Evans captain for the 1946 gridiron season. The Kansas team has always chosen a captain before each game during the season and then elected an honorary captain after the last game. Evans' election was a tribute to one of the greatest athletes in Kansas history, and it was justly deserved. Evans, an All-American in football and basketball, is one of the most popular men ever to wear the Crimson and Blue. Riffin' Ray has been paid tribute by coaches and players alike as a real gentleman, both on and off the playing field. He is a great competitor and always plays a clean game. Ray plays to win, and he instills his winning spirit in his teammates. The Kansas squad couldn't have made a better choice for a man to lead it through the toughest schedule a Jayhawker team has ever faced. Mike Getto, chosen to serve as assistant line coach, has made a great name for himself in gridiron warfare. Line coach under Ad Lindsey Getto turned out some fine forward walls when Kansas was shy on backfield material. His advice and knowledge of the game undoubtedly will help strengthen the Jayhawker line play. Getto was an All-American tackle at Pittsburgh and played professional football after finishing his collegiate competition. He was line coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers for two years and moved up to head coach the next year. Mike turned down a professional coaching offer this fall under his old coach, Jock Sutherland. The Jayhawkers will benefit from this latest addition to the coaching staff. His experience and know-how will come in handy when Kansas tackles Oklahoma and Missouri. Don Faurot, the Mizzou headman, claims the hot weather down Texas way made his Tigers so groggy that they couldn't play good football. Perhaps the Longhorn players had something to do with their inability to make a better showing. Mr. Faurot went a little farther to say that he believed the Tigers wouldn't be sufficiently recovered by this weekend to put up much of a fight against Ohio State. He probably didn't want to take another chance on the weather. Jayhawker fans shouldn't put too much stress on the first games Missouri plays this fall. They were overwhelmed in their first three contests last fall, but the Tigers came back to go through the conference season undefeated and end up in the Cotton Bowl on New Year's day. If you remember that game, it was another Texas university outfit that waltzed over the Tigers 40-27. He could have said it was too cold in Ohio if his Tigers didn't do so well against the Buckeyes. Temporary First Team Of Rifle Club To Meet Let's hope this first defeat is a sign that Mizzou won't be so strong as pre-season dope indicated, but, on the other hand, don't build up any false hopes for a Kansas victory until the final gun ends the contest with the Jayhawkers out in front! The temporary first team of the Women's Rifle club will hold its first practice session at 7 tonight in 203 Military Science building, Frances Chubb, secretary, announced today. Two more practice periods for this team will be held Tuesday and Thursday. Practice periods for all other members of the club will be announced later, Miss Chubb said. VA Office Open The branch office of the Veterans Administration in Lawrence, located at 1035 Massachusetts street, is open every weekday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., including Saturday afternoons. Eight Players, Two Coaches Leave For Denver, Rest Will Go Tonight Coaches Bob Ingalls and Don Pierce and eight Jayhawker gridders left last night for Denver where Kansas will meet Denver University tomorrow night. The second group, composed of the other coaches and 31 players, will leave tonight. Leroy Robison, Bryan Sperry, Jim Stevens, Charles Penny, Orbon Tice, Bob Kline, Junior Hess, Les Monroe, and Chet Laniewski accompanied Ingalls and Pierce. Ray Evans, Bill Hogan, Dick Bertuzzi, Frank Pattee, Dave Schmidt, Junius Penny, Don Fambrough, Don Ettinger, Dick Tomilinson, Hugh Johnson, Otto Schnellbacher, Joe Crawford, Tip Mester, Ed Bray, Paul Turner, Warren Reigel, Duke Burt, Marvin Small, Bud French, Lynne McNutt, Jake Fry, Kenneth Sperry, Howard Fischer, Forrest Griffith, John Dewell, Jo Guinta, Hoyt Baker, Andy Bertuzzi, Carl Hird, Ed Egnatic, Dick Channel, and Don Johnson will make the trip tonight. Small and Laniewski have been out with injuries for two weeks and will not see action in the Denver game. Both are expected to give first team members plenty of competition when they recover. The Jayhawkers spent a lot of time in skull sessions this week and were drilled on Denver formations by Coach Wayne Replogle who scouted the Denver-Oklahoma A. and M. game last week. Coach George Sauer also ran his charges through outdoor drills against these plays. Kansas offensive attack, lacking the extra push necessary to score against T.C.U. last week, was stressed in practice sessions this week. Jayhawk defensive play also drew a lot of attention from the coaches Ralph Wygle, 230-pound tackle from Chase, checked out a suit Wednesday. A freshman in 1944, he was just recently discharged from the army. He played tackle on the 1944 team under Coach Henry Shenk. Wygle should add strength to the tackle position. He played football on a service team last fall. Men's I.M. Meeting At 4:30 In Gym Organization managers who are entering teams and individuals in intramural athletics, and any persons interested in intramural sports will meet at 4:30 today in 202 Robinson, Don "Potts" Powell, supervisor of intramural athletics, announced today. Entry blanks will be passed out, and intramural rules will be discussed, Powell said. QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING Service While You Wait ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP Independents Urged To Share In I.M. Independent men interested in interested in intramural sports are urged to organize under any heading in order to participate in the program, Don "Potsy" Powell, supervisor of intramural athletics, said today. "The intramural office will cooperate in every way to see that the independent men are organized," Powell said. "They may organize teams from the rooming houses where they live, from eating establishments, church groups, or any other organization as long as the individuals are eligible to participate." A meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, in 202 Robinson gymnasium to organize the independent men. Individuals who cannot find a way to join an organized team may leave their names with Powell at 107 Robinson. Wood, Robb, Cook Head KuKu Club Bill Wood, College senior from Meade, was elected president of the KuKu club at a reorganization meeting Wednesday night. George Robb, graduate student from Kansas City, Mo., was elected vice-president. Tuck Cook, College sophomore from Kansas City, Mo., was chosen secretary, and Bill Schafer, Fine Arts junior from Blue Rapids, was elected treasurer. Welcome Back, Students and Welcome Back to JOHNSON'S 835 Mass. Phone 771 TYPISTS and STENOGRAPHERS Apply Now For JOBS ON THE HILL Permanent Full-Time Good Pay Salaries from $97.75 to $147 a month Wives of Student Veterans Urged to Apply Get Further Information From The Chancellor's Office, Room 223, Frank Strong Hall, K.U., or The Kansas Department of Civil Service, 801 Harrison, Topeka Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students Dorothy Gray's Newest Color Sensation: VINTNER RED—The season's authentic high fashion color-Inspired by Vintner shades of FORSTMANN Woolens. Lipsticks, Nail Polish Rouges—Singly and in sets. - TABU—The forbidden Fragrance Perfume — Cologne — Body Sachet— Face Powder — Lipstick ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE - Featuring the New TABU DELUXE LIPSTICK—Beautiful Metal Case containing small vial of TABU perfume. 801 Mass. Phone 20 RCA- RCA- ZENITH- EMERSON RADIOS ALSO STUDENT STUDY LAMPS HANNA RADIO 933 Mass. Phone 303 SEPTEMBER 26,1946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE 80 Coeds Form K.U. Rifle Club, Plan 36 Matches, Elect Janet Belt week in the Military Science building. A 40-member University Women's Rifle club including a 15-woman match rifle team was formed and new officers elected at the first postwar meeting of the organization this week in the Military Science building M/Sgt. Arthur W. Millard, sergeant-major and head coach of rifle activities of the military department, outlined plans and possibilities to the approximately 80 women attending, and was assisted by Sgt. Richard V. Cloke, who will assist Millard in coaching. Janet Belt was re-elected president, with Mary Varner serving as vice-president. Other officers elected are Frances Chubb, secretary-treasurer; Kay Eaton, safety official, and Mrs. Mariorie Page, team manager. Committee chairmen and their appointees are: Entertainment, publicity, social: Mrs. Marjorie Page (chairman), Pat Coolidge, Kathleen McKelvey, Jody Nancy, Nancy Miller, Teresa Steinberger House rules and intercollegiate matches Mary Varner (chairman), Marilyn Frizell, Peggy Baker, Nancy Jack. Team elimination board: Corel Dunkley (chairman), Kay Eaton, Polly Crosby, Diane Stryker, Wanda Denio. Awards: Peggy Howard (chairman), Norma Jean Guthrie, Mila Williams, Doris Edmiston. Mr. and Mrs. George Docking served as sponsors for the first meeting. Mr. Docking is president of the First National bank of Lawrence. Col. and Mrs. John Alfrey were appointed sponsor and advisor of the club. Colonel Alfrey is a professor of military science and tactics. K. U.'s first match will be a practice match with the University of Honolulu, Hawaii, Thursday. Other opponents in the 36-match schedule include Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Vassar, and Annapolis, he added. Positions on the team and club membership will be won, held, or lost through scores made in competitive firing. If a team member's score is bettered by a club member, the low scorer reverts to club membership and the higher scorer becomes ★ SHEAFFER ★ PARKER and ★ ESTERBROOK Fountain Pens a team member, Sergeant Millard explained. NOTEBOOK PAPER NOTEBOOKS PENCILS and Many Other Items You Need For 14 years before the women's rifle team became inactive because of war-time restrictions, it was defeated only once—by the K.U. Men's varsity team in a meet at Kemper Military academy, Boonville, Mo. Sergeant Millard has won 126 shooting trophies in the past nine years. Formerly Fourth Army team commander at Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, he won his last trophy in the 1945 U.S. army national individual matches, scoring a 99.7 with an army .45 caliber pistol. Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen issued his second call for basketball candidates Wednesday asking every player interested to meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 1, on the basketball court in Robinson gym. Dr. Allen, who will begin his thirtieth season at the head of Kansas cage fortunes, emphasized the point that he wanted only those men who wanted to play the game hard and who thought they had enough ability to help the varsity. We Can Honor Your Veterans Training Service Twice The Nerveless Gas Housers Have Won Pennant On Last Day "There is intramural basketball for those who want to play just for fun," Dr. Allen stressed. St. Louis. (UP)—If it's a war of cold nerve the Brooklyn Bums want, they've taken on the original deep freeze guys of the national pastime—the St. Louis Cardinals. Twice, with Red Bird fans winceing at every pitch, the boys with the liquid oxygen blood have won pennants on the last day of the season. In 1934 the Giants had to cooperate by losing four while the Red Birds took four before they could nail the National league flag to the center field pole. They did it. CORDELL DRUG STORE In 1942 they repeated the stunt with a different bunch of Gas Housers but with the same ice cubes plasma. They clinched it by taking the first game of a double-header with the Cubs. The Red Birds bludgeoned ace Lon Warneke for a 9 to 2 win. Basketball Practice Called For Tuesday 14th and Mass. Ph.521 Excepting two times, Sam Breadon's boys have won their nine flags with the heat on and barreling down Bill Terry's crew already had measurements for new ropes on the center field pole to support two flags when the roof fell in. the stretch. However, that 1934 tilt was the classic. The Giants took on the Philas like a two-bit fish dinner—but they got bones caught in their throats. The Phillies copped two straight and the crumbling Polo grounders moved into Brooklyn to dine on some words. Remember, "Is Brooklyn still in the league? Came the final game, with Dizzy Dean on the mound. As the Giants tossed the dice and lost in Brooklyn, 8 to 5 the Gas House boys yawned and cracked the Red 9 to 0. Nobody worked up a sweat in St. Louis that day except the fans. Meanwhile, the Cards were walloping a strong Cincinnati club as calmly as in spring training. They won the first two games by 8 to 5 scores. When the Dodgers hammered the Giants 5 to 1 in their opener the frigid nerved Red Birds plunked over the Reds 6 to 1. Expert DRY CLEANING SAVE 20% BY CASH AND CARRY at Varsity Cleaners Phone 400 14th & Mass. By Bibler Little Man On Campus 19th St. "Next time we come up this Hill we'll ride the bus." The Rapid Transit Co. YOUR CITY BUS SERVICE KANSAN WANT ADS Are Economical and Get Results. Open Until 9 p.m. Thursday And Friday September 26 And 27 SHOP AT THE Student Book Store FIRST For ALL of Your School Needs Student Book Store Memorial Union PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 26,1946 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association and the Associated College Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Mail subscription; $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence Kan., every afternoon during the school year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879. Appallingly New Civilization marches on! Not content with the juke box, which was, at least, selective, the powers that be have now put out a new and improved infernal device to deafen the ears and outrage the senses. The latest brain child of the fertile minds of these fiendish individuals is a small booth-installed box which meters out the equivalent of two full records of so-called popular music, these records, mind you, being selected in some distant spot by an individual who we suspect sports a pair of horns, cloven hooves, and a spike-tipped tail. Service is supposed to be individual on these devices, but the theory fails to work in practice and the unsuspecting listener is forced to listen despite himself. If we hear "Little Augie Is a Natural Man" again we're going to tear the foul thing out by the roots. This illegitimate child of the juke box is out to cut its parent's throat. Quantity, it appears, is again going to triumph over quality. Though the juke box had its faults they pale to insignificance beside those of the torture meter. The devilish thing is insidious in its action. "Hope springs eternal in the human breast," and you trustingly insert your nickel. Never again! The fiend who plays the records is lying in wait for you. Out comes "Little Augie Is a Natural Man!" Something ought to be done about it. We would be glad to join an organization for the suppression of this damnable device. We would also be glad to meet the man who invented the thing, but most of all we would like to meet the fellow who turns the records. He's the one we've got it in for. We realize, however, that nothing can halt the march of civilization, nothing, that is, short of mayhem. Civilization, alas, marches on and leaves progress behind, broken and bleeding. Put It In Writing There is a column in this paper reserved for you—that's right, you over there behind the big book, the one who has been disagreeing with us all these days. If you want to comment, agree, or disagree, write a letter to the editor. This column is dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal—in the expression of opinion, at least. In the editorial columns of the Daily Kansan the opinions of the student journalists currently editing the page are expressed. These opinions need not be the last word. Under the masthead of the Daily Kansan you will notice the words: "Student Newspaper of the University of Kansas." Because it is a student newspaper your letters will be printed while space permits. Letters should be fairly short, addressed to the editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan, and dropped in the campus mail, or left on the desk of the editor-in-chief in the Journalism building. Letters must be signed and the student's address given, though the name will be withheld from publication upon request. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit letters to meet space or style requirements, but the opinion expressed will not be edited in any way. Would you like to put in your two cents worth? We wonder who painted the signs near Bailey, the ones that read: Sunflower Buss Stopl Letter to the Editor This column is reserved for the individual student's viewpoint and opinion. All letters must be signed and the student's address given, though the name will be withheld upon request. Negro Actor Being Exploited By Producer, Student Says To the Daily Kansan: The September 23 Kansan carried a story to the effect that Canada Lee, a talented Negro actor, will put on white make-up to portray a white character in a play in Boston. He was chosen for the part because he was the best actor, according to the information "released" by the producer. On the surface, this may seem to be an example of democracy in action. A cynical observer, however, may wonder if the producer is not as much interested in the box office as in the democratic aspects of his choice. In the first place, this choice will not be appreciated by the vociferous members of the "white supremacy" element. Letters will be written, statements will be made, the "liberals" will reply, and presto, the play becomes a controversial one, and controversial plays are always good box-office. Secondly, while the play will open in Boston, it is well-known in theatrical circles that Boston is a sort of testing ground for plays that are sent to New York. And New York is a stronghold of the "liberal" element. Hence, many liberals who would not attend the play, or attend it as a matter of course, will flock to the theater with waving banners to espouse the cause of democracy as they see it. Result—bigger box-office take. And lastly, any critic who finds fault with the play in any way must run the risk of being accused of race prejudice. Liberal critics will feel duty-bound to praise the production. Graduate Student (name withheld by request) Mr. Lee is a brilliant artist. His work in "Native Son" was regarded highly by all reviewers. It is unfortunate that Mr. Lee must turn circus clown for the sake of the box-office. UN Committee Urges 'Freedoms' Of News Washington. (UP)—Five special state department consultants have proposed seven specific "freedoms" of information to ease the flow of news and ideas across national boundaries. The committee said the United Nations educational, scientific, and cultural organization should give vigorous support to international agreements to guarantee "freedom of information." It added that the American delegation to the organization should seek provisions to implement such specific freedoms as: "Freedom from censorship, freedom of access to news sources, freedom of communication, freedom from arbitrary and burdensome imposts and quotas, freedom from 'pirating', freedom to listen to radio broadcasts of one's choice, and freedom of motion picture exhibition." The consultants' recommendations were made public during a conference of the national commission established by the government to work with the American delegation. A subcommittee of the commission also will draft proposals on international freedom of information. The consultants' committee, headed by Edward W. Barrett, editorial director of Newsweek magazine, conceded that its recommendations could not win universal acceptance among member nations. "A start, however, should be made by as many nations as are willing to make it," the committee said. "If barriers to mass communications cannot be broken at once all over the world, they can at least be broken in part of the world." The committee suggested that one goal of international agreements should be "complete elimination of peacetime political censorship of international traffic in information." It also urged recognition of the right of all people to listen to broadcasts, see motion pictures, and to read newspapers and publications, regardless of origin. Only Rechab Vets Get Blanket Tax Paid —headline in The Daily Texan We'll pay the tax. Where does the line form? BOY COAT in BRIGHT COLORS Brilliant reds, greens, and blues. 100% wool fabrics. Sizes 9 to 15 and 10 to 18. $35 ROBBIE OF CALIFORNIA CLASSIC BLOUSE Tailored to fit without a flaw. Washable cotton; wear with your suit or skirts. $4.00 The Palace 843 Massachusetts BOY COAT in BRIGHT COLORS Brilliant reds, greens, and blu 100% wool f Sizes 9 to 10 to 18. THE NEW FASHION STYLE OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. ROBbie OR CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 26,1946 PAGE SEVEN Veterans May Receive Credits For Service Ex-servicemen who have not received academic hours for their military duty may obtain information at the War Credits office, 121 Frank Strong hall. Every ex-G.I. is entitled to four freshman-sophomore hours for finishing basic training. Other credits will be determined on the basis of specialized training while in service. To obtain the hours for military training, ex-soldiers must bring with them form 100, separation qualification sheet, and ex-sailors must bring tissue sheet, and ex-sailors must bring form 553, notice of separation. K.U. Switchboard Handles Long Distance Calls K. U. now has direct long distance telephone connections through the University switchboard, Mrs. Mary Neustiffer, chief operator, said today. Four long distance lines make it possible for persons calling over K.U. extension numbers to place their calls through the K.U. operator rather than through the Lawrence exchange. Persons calling in from other cities also may have direct connections with K.U. offices by calling directly to the University switchboard. Mrs. Neistefter said. Churches Hold Receptions Student receptions will be held at the various churches at 8 p.m. Friday to welcome both old and new students. Gambles TREASURE FEATURE Men's SPORT COATS $13.75 Assorted Styles and Colors All Sizes Gambles the Friendly Store Middle-of-the Roader Comes From Russia To Teach At K.U. Students taking Russian this year will study under a woman who represents a rare medium from a land of extremes. Mrs. Samson Soloveitchik, who will teach Russian at the University, and her husband Dr. Soloveitchik, who teaches at Kansas City university, are "middle - of - the - roaders" from a land that is thought of only in terms of czarism and communism. The Soloveitchiks were Kerensky adherents. Dr. Soloveitchik remained in the Russian government as a judge in Odessa until 1921. At that time he deemed it advisable to make an immediate foreign journey—he had just learned that the political police had condemned him to death. The Soloveitchiks went to Vienna, Berlin, and Paris. They remained in Paris until two days before the German occupation in 1940 when they again fled for their political health, remembering that at that time Nazi Germany and Russia were allies. In October, 1940, they made their way through Spain and Portugal to the United States. Mrs. Soloveitchik is a graduate of the University of Odessa in Russia, and has a law degree. While in Germany and France she gave private lessons in Russian language and literature. Dr. Soloveitchik taught in the City College of New York and the navy language school at the University of Colorado before becoming associate professor of Russian at KCU. Mrs. Soloveitchik taught at the University of Colorado and accepted an appointment here when her husband went to Kansas City. Hospital Available For Free T.B. Tests X-ray tests for tuberculosis are easier than ever to take, now that the patients don't have to undress, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, pointed out today. Watkins hospital facilities are available for free T.B. x-rays for staff and faculty members who have come here since September, 1945. These tests also are free to all campus food handlers, including organized house employees. Student Is Superintendent Arthur O. Chapman, zoology graduate student, is superintendent of the Sunday school of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. The school meets at 10:30 in Myers Hall. For Good, Low-Priced Meals BETWEEN MOMS AND FRIEND. Eat at Thompson's Cafe parfum PLATINIE by Dana Fabulous, French-born fragrance : : : one drop, it is said, will make you the most ravishing thing in life; 1950 you the most ravishing PLATINE Dana Perfume, $3.25 Cologne $4.00 ( tax extra ) PLATINE Dana Perfume, $3.25 i Cologne $4.00 (lax extra) COSMETIC DEPT. Store Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Saturday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Weaver's Will Bo McMillin Save the Day? HARRY BALYZMAN PHOTO Coming in December THE POST WILL PUBLISH THE All-American Football Team SELECTED BY THE AMERICAN FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION Coming in December THE POST WILL PUBLISH THE All American Football Team SELECTED BY THE AMERICAN FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION - Last season Coach-of-the-Year Bo McMillin led Indiana University to its first Big Ten football championship. Though the victim of a stunning upset in its first game last Saturday, will Indiana be the top team of the year? Win or lose, Bo won't have to worry about his job. For, at Indiana, he's something more than a football coach—he's an institution. Don't miss the fascinating story of this most colorful coach in today's Saturday Evening Post. The Missing Man of the Year by W. F. FOX, Jr., and ROBERT A. COOK THE SATURDAY EVENING POST SEPTEMBER 28,1946 10¢ PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 26,1945 Tomorrow Deadline For R.O.T.C. Physicals R.O.T.C. students who have not taken physical examinations must report to Watkins hospital tomorrow during hospital hours, 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. R.O.T.C. officials said today. Students in R.O.T.C. are required to take the examinations, although they have had physical check-ups within the past six or 12 months. Physical examinations and blood serology tests are required of entering cadets. Lt. Allen R. Toffer, adjutant, announced that a new class will be offered to students who are unable to fit R.O.T.C. training into their schedules. Those students are asked to report to the Military Science building by 5 p.m. tomorrow, he said. Cafeteria Baker Burned In Explosion Mrs. Edith Busse, a baker at the Union cafeteria, suffered second and third degree burns on both hands and arms when a gas oven exploded in the cafeteria Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Busse, who lives at 1321 Vermont street, has been employed by the Union cafeteria for three years. Her condition was reported good by the Watkins Memorial hospital where she is being treated. WEATHER Kansas—Fair and continued mild today, tonight and Friday. High today upper 80's to lower 80's. Memorial Drive Asks $100,000 In K.C. The largest single campaign for funds in the construction of the memorial scenic drive and campanhe is being conducted this week in Kansas City, Mo., Kenneth Postlethwaite, organization director of the Memorial association, said today. The campaign for $100,000 is expected to be completed by Oct. 1. A dinner meeting with KU. alumni in Kansas City was held earlier in the week to start the campaign. Whistle Will Start At 7:30 Each Morning The class whistle is all ready to go on the new schedule, according to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, who said that the new whistle schedule begins tomorrow. The schedule begins with a 7:30 and a 7:50 a.m. whistle, then gets settled on blowing at ten minutes before the hour until 5:50 p.m. If night classes are needed, a schedule will be worked out for those nights. University Catholic students will meet in the Kansas room of the Union for a Newman club Get-Acquainted dance tomorrow night. Although classes begin Thursday, the whistle won't start the regular schedule then because of the shortened class hours due to the convocation that morning. Newman Club Sponsors Dance For Catholics The informal dance will be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. A king and queen will be chosen under the direction of James Seanlan, master of ceremonies. STUDENT STUDY LAMPS PHONOGRAPH RECORDS CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES WRIGHT APPLIANCE STORES 846 MASS. PHONE 725 NEW RECORDS— Victor Capitol ★ Majestic ★ Columbia ★ Decca BELL MUSIC COMPANY PHONE 375 925 MASS. Official Bulletin The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activity centers submitted to the Public Relations office. 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication. --- Sept. 26,1946 New Students: If you have not met your upper class adviser, call at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union immediately. *** Request the following freshmen report to 108 Military Science building as soon as possible: D. C. Oglesbee, D. Harbey, A. C. Apitz, and K. K. Maxwell. *** All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union. I.S.A. Council meeting at 7:15 p.m. Monday, 228 Frank Strong. *** Girls interested in nursing are invited to the first Pre-Nursing club meeting in the Pine room of the Union at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Officers will be elected. HELP Yourself Laundry: He have the quickest and most economical family laundry service available in Lawrence. Call 623 for appointment. WANT ADS LOST: Colored glasses, green plastic harlequin in leather case. Please return to Mary Lou Vansant, 1611 Crescent Road or Call 2185. Reward. -2- FACULTY member will exchange room with private bath as partial compensation to wife or mother of student who will assist with housework. Those interested please notify the Daily Kansan office. -30- LOST: Sigma Nu flag. Finder please return. Reward offered. No questions asked. -30- IF the fellow who borrowed my Parker "51" during enrollment Sept. 23 will please call 1251-R and leave his address, I will pick up. V. E. Baker. -2- WANTED: Riders from Sunflower to K.U. Leave Sunflower 8:20 a.m. return 5 p. m. Share expenses. Inquire at Apt. 208, Lane O, Sunflower. -26 LOST: Small brown purse including billfold and other belongings at Santa Fe station. Finder keep money and return personal belongings. -30- FOR RENT: Have an Apt. with private bath including meal for veteran and wife to exchange for housekeeping duty. Phone 2909. -30- HELP WANTED: Part time. Need fountain help, waiters. Applying at the Cottage Cafe. —2— FOR SALE: Metal reinforced packing boxes, 42x20x20. Ideal for storage or shipping. $1.50 each. Student Book Store. -30 FOUND; One Sheafer pen, one Esterbrook pen, and one leather cigarette case. Student Book Store -30- LOST: Red wallet containing activity book and money. If found please return to Georgia Westmoreland, 1001 West Hills, Phone 768 LOST—Brown billfold in Robinson gym Tuesday. Keep money as reward but please return contents to 1731 Kentucky. Call 2425J. -30-PHOTO-EXACT COPIES; Discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. low price. Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas, or Lane F. apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas. 7th GAS UP: Jensen and Wutnow Conoco Service Station, 900 Indiana St., Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning. Service calls. 21st SNAPSHOTS: Banquets, Bob Burk SNAPSHOTS: Banquets, Bob Burk, Phone 1960-M. 30th OUR FIRST FOOTBALL "PICK-EM" CONTEST NOW ON— -BLANKS FREE AT STORE —Contest Every Week This Week's Contest closes Saturday, 1 o'clock You pay "no fees" in Carl's College of Football somebody wins every week Your chance to find out what you know about Football. 1946 Football Schedules at Store FREE—Send Some Home— CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Items You Need— ★ Zipper Note Books ★ Fountain Pens and Pencils Sheaffer Parker Eversharp Waterman Esterbrook ★ Drawing Sets ★ Student Fluorescent Lamps LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 735 Mass. Phone 548 "GIRLS, LOOK AT JANE'S &ATEST" Carole King DRESSES FOR JUNI "No, not Him...I mean her not Carole King! That's the one we saw in Mademoiselle...isn't it a smoothie?" Another Carole King steps right out of fashion's pages to win many a young man's heart. Dress for the men in YOUR life in a Carole King. Featured regularly in... JUNIOR BAZAAR CHARM MADEMOISELLE PHOTOPLAY VOGUE SEVENTEEN GLAMOUR Greene's Ready-to Wear 845 MASS. PHONE 687 University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Friday, September 27, 1946 44th Year No. 4 Lawrence, Kansas K.U. Will Face Denver Tonight In Second Game The Kansas Jayhawkers, surprise team of the Big Six after last week's opening tie game with T.C.U., clash with the Denver Pioneers tonight in the Mile-high city. Again the K.U. squad will go into the game outweighed, this time by three pounds, 191 to 194. Denver is reported to have most of last year's Big Seven championship team intact. Johnny Karamigios, the Galloping Greek, and Gregg Browning, stellar Pioneer end, are rated two of the outstanding players in the Big Seven conference. The Jay Hawkers will counter with Ray Evans and Otto Schnellbacher, both of whom are almost certain choices for the All-Big Six team this fall. The Pioneers were trampled, 40 to 7, last week by the Oklahoma Aggies, but five more lettermen have reported to the team this week. Denver is rated a slight favorite. Don Fambrough, converted blocking back who starred in the Crimson and Blue line last week in the T.C.U. game, has recovered sufficiently from a minor injury to start the game. The two teams have met five times before, each winning twice and ending deadlocked once. The Jayhawkers came out on top by a narrow, 20-19, margin last year. The K.U. team has lost and gained a lineman this week. Ralph Wygle, 230-pound tackle recently discharged from the army, has reported, while Willie Micklick, a guard, has dropped out of school. The remainder of the team left last night with Coaches George Sauer and Mike Getto with the cheers of a sendoff pep rally at the Union Pacific station. Probable staring lineup for tonight's game is Schnellbacher, left end; J. Penny, left tackle; Fambrough, left guard; Fischer, center; Tomlinson or Crawford, right guard; H. Johnson, right tackle; Schmidt, right end; Hogan, quarterback; Evans, left half; Bertuzzi, right half; and Pattee, fullback. 'No Vacancy' Sign Posted In Fine Arts The School of Fine Arts is turning them away. Enrollment has been so heavy that teaching schedules are filled to overflowing, and many students in other schools of the University wishing to take music have been refused admission. with the exception of a few hours of evening time, the school's 35 practice rooms are sold out. By Bibler WREN Will Air K.U.-Denver Game WREN, Lawrence radio station completed arrangements today for broadcasting the K.U.-Denver football game, beginning at 9 tonight, station officials announced. A play-by-play description of the game will be given by Max Falkenstein. University student and WREN sports annuancer. Weems To Play At Frolic Oct.18 Ted Weems and his orchestra will play for the Freshman Frolic on Friday, Oct. 18, in the Military Science building, Larry McSpadden, Varsity dance manager, said today. The Frolic, first of four annual class dances, was originally scheduled for Oct. 12, but was shifted to the Oct. 18 date so that Weems could play. The dance will be on the night before the Homecoming football game with Nebraska. The band will play from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m., beginning one hour later than the usual time to avoid interfering with Homecoming festivities. Closing hours for women will be extended until 1:30 a.m., Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, has announced. The Varsity dance scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 19, will be held if students show sufficient interest in preceding Varsities, McSpadden said. Now Band Members Can Get Some Sleep There'll be no more walking to class in the cold, dark early morning for members of the University band. 26. DAILY KANSAS "We didn't get tired, but it will be nice to sleep another 30 minutes." Russell L. Wiley, band director, commented. Not that the University has a new outdoor heating and lighting system. It's just that band practice is no longer at 7:30 in the morning. Band is now at 8 a.m. When class time was changed from the half hour to on the hour, some band members expected a 7 a.m. class every day, but the administration and Professor Wiley got together and decided to try band at 8. It worked very nicely. All-Student council will hold its first meeting at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union, Howard Engleman, president, announced today. Organization of council committees will be discussed, Engleman said. A.S.C. Will Meet Tuesday In Union Little Man On Campus K.U. ZONE 892 "Now both of us will have to thumb a ride." Greek Crisis Obscures King George's Return Athens. (UP)—A possible cabinet crisis today overshadowed reports of dwindling guerrilla action in northern Greece and elaborate preparations for the return of King George II tomorrow. The political crisis arose over the announcement in Paris that Greece had withdrawn her claim for territorial awards from Albania. The announcement had a stunning effect in Athens since it followed a speech by Premier Constantin Tsaldaris asserting that the Greek delegation in Paris was "successfully" carrying out its campaign for Greek territorial claims. The student association of the Trinity Lutheran church at 13th and New Hampshire will hold open house for new students at 8 tonight. The king was due to arrive at Phaleron airport at 10 a.m. tomorrow and proceed to the Athens cathedral under the strictest safety precautions. For background information on the Greek situation, turn to page five. Lutherans To Meet I.S.A. Membership Tops 1,000 In Drive Membership of the Independent Student association has now reached 1,017. Lorraine Carpenter, I.S.A. president, announced today. Activity schedules for the coming year will be outlined at a meeting of the cabinet at 7:15 p.m. Monday in 288 Frank Strong hall, she added. The I.S.A. office will be ready to handle new memberships and accept dues Monday. The next issue of "Kan-Do", Independent newspaper, will be ready for distribution that latter part of October. Individuals with ordance or range experience are needed to help with the rifle matches at the Military Science building. Applicants may see Don "Potsy" Powell, supervisor of intramural athletics, at 107 Robinson. Can You Shoot? WEATHER Kansas—Clear to partly cloudy and windy today. Cooler except extreme southeast. Sunnyside Applications Begin Oct. 15 Faculty members at last are getting a break on the housing problem. Full-time instructors and professors are top men on the priority list for the Sunnyside addition south of the campus, Irvin Youngberg, housing director, said today as he added that faculty members were given priority because without faculty, the University can't handle students. Second in line for Sunnyside units are graduate students and third are undergraduates. Applications for the Sunnyside addition will not be accepted until about Oct. 15. Mr. Youngbreg stated, saying that the date for applications would be determined largely by the rate of completion of the units. Preference on equal priorities will be given first to married students with children and disabled veterans. Ninety-five per cent of the full-time taculty members in Sunnyside must be veterans, according to Mr. Youngberg. Proposed rate for the unfurnished units is $34 a month, but this figure must be approved by the federal public housing authority. Of the 186 apartments in the 31 buildings, 86 will be used for housing of four single men to a unit, and 100 will be unfurnished units for the use of married students and faculty members. Units of the addition will become available to applicants starting about the middle of October. The project will be finished about the last of the semester, Mr. Youngberg added. Law Library Work To Be Finished Soon Remodeling of the Green hall law library probably will be finished in about two weeks, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, announced today. The room is being repainted, new lights installed, new linoleum laid, and the ceiling replastered by the Constant Construction Co., he said. A wooden chute is being used to shovel out the old plaster, he explained. A temporary library has been set up in the court room and lounge in the basement of Green, but only a minimum of books are there. Miss Marjorie Dietrich, secretary to the dean, said. The remaining books have been scattered over the building in various rooms or are stacked in the hallways, she added. F. D. H. M. DEAN G. B. SMITH 'Cut Out Social Life' Poor Health, Bad Morale Forecast For Unlucky Night Classes Mean Social Ruin University classrooms, bulging at the seams from the record enrollment, are forcing students into night classes, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today. More than 700 persons are enrolled in an introductory engineering lecture, and Dean J. O. Jones, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, announced nigh classes in two courses. "Students will have to reorganize their lives somehow to get the proper rest," advised George Baxter Smith, dean of the School of Education. Dean Smith recommended an afternoon nap and a sharply curtailed social calendar. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, characterized the policy of night classes as "undesirable" and foresaw a serious handicap to student morale. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, head of the University health service, expressed concern over the effect of night classes on student health, pointing out that with too many schedule, students would be unable to maintain their health. "We are already having quite a run of colds and sore throats." Dr. Canuteson said, and promised that "I'm going to look into the matter as thoroughly as possible." According to Mr. Nichols no classes are scheduled for Saturday afternoon, but complete records are not yet obtainable, he added. Efforts were made to avoid night classes on top of a full day's classes, he explained, but 7 p.m. Algebra and Trigonometry classes were necessitated by overcrowded day sessions. New classes, places, and hours announced by Dean Jones include: College Algebra, 7 p.m., MWF, 101 Snow hall; Engineering Drawing, section 1-A, 7-10 p.m., MW, 206 Marvin hall; section 1-B, 7-10 p.m., MW, 301 Marvin hall; and section 2, 7-10 p.m., TT, 206 Marvin hall. Some persons whose names began with A or Y found the situation still more serious—they could get no class at all. Others found themselves in such slightly used courses as Greek and Roman Mythology and Swedish I. SAMUEL BURRALLY DR. R. I. CANUTESON 'I'll Look Into It' PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 27,1940 Arabs Capture World's Fastest Human— 'Gazelle Boy' Who Runs 50 Miles An Hour "I think he is the fastest human on earth and he could have any record in the world. He acts, eats and cries like a gazelle. There is no doubt that he is a human being who was brought up by the gazelles after having been abandoned by his mother. Bedouins often abandon their children in the desert." Cairo (UP)—Transjordan's fleet "Gazelle Boy," who reportedly can run 50 miles an hour and is now acquiring a flash-bulb tan from skeptical photographers, was captured after a two-hour automobile chase. it was disclosed today. Do. Jalbout, one of the specialists who has examined the boy, said: "Although we were in a car, it took us two hours to catch up with the boy—who fell down exhausted. We immediately took him to one of the stations of the Iraq Petroleum Co., and there he received first aid. Later he was taken to hospital in Baghdad." Hospital attendants said the 15-year-old boy seems torn between instincts acquired in the desert and the normal feelings of a human being. They said he imitates everyone around him and that he has the curiosity of a two-year-old child. During his first few days in the hospital, the boy tried constantly to escape. Prince Fawaz El Shaalan, leader of the famed Arab tribe that co-operated with Lawrence of Arabia, said he was hunting with a group of friends when he sighted the strange youth. "We were hunting gazelles in the desert by car when suddenly I saw a human from among these gracious beasts," the prince related. "I ordered my companions to cease firing and we set out in pursuit. Text Hungry Students Buy Early, Beat The Rush Nearly 1,200 book-seeking students swarmed into the student book store at the Union Tuesday and Wednesday to thumb through professors' text requirement lists to make early book purchases, in an attempt to avoid standing in long book lines for texts that will be hard to get after enrollment is completed. The condition of James O. Martin, freshman from Stafford, who has been ill in Watkins hospital with poliocephalitis, is very good, hospital officials said today. L. E. Woolley, manager, reported that more books are being released from New York, despite strike disturbances there. He said several hundred texts were received Monday, and that book supplies are "looking better." Polic Victim Improves QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING Service While You Wait ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP Hey! Don't Take That, It Belongs To Me Tacoma. (UP)—Police Officer Ben Eastman, off duty, was walking down the street when he noticed Harris S. Matthews, 34, trying to open a locked car with a set of keys. Officer Eastman wouldn't have worried or arrested Mr. Matthews ordinarily—but the automobile belonged to him. Physical examinations were given to 3,194 new students in the past seven days, hospital officials said Thursday. The "Annex Antics," variety show sponsored by the Sunflower union activities committee, was given for nearly 300 veterans Wednesday at the Sunflower recreation hall. 'Annex Antics' Attract Crowd At Sunflower The "Antics" featured Terrence Herriot as master of ceremonies; Connie Cultra and Alvin Haggard, adagio tap dancers; Barbara Hanley, Danny Kaye imitation; Norma Kennedy, piano and vocal number; Richard Scowel, Dave Bradley and Gene Pope, a skit, the "Androol Sisters." In the mid-west, 1874 is called "the Grasshopper Year." No Interpreter, No Washee Chicago. (UP)—Judge John Griffins dimissed the disorderly conduct charge when Harry Dixon testified that he had the tickee but got no washee. Dixon said he presented the laundry ticket to Frank Moy, owner of a Chinese laundry, but Moy refused to hand over Dixon's four shirts. 3,194 Exams Were Given; Some Still Need Physicals Moy told the judge he could not read the ticket because an employee had written it in Chinese. Chest X-ray and tuberculin tests were to be given all entering students. Those who have not returned to the hospital for the tuberculin test readings must do so, he said. Thirty-six senior-medics from the Kansas City hospital helped give the examinations. Thomas Edison was granted 1101 United States patents. Tall Girls! SANDAL See This Low Heeler In Gold or Silver For Fall Formal Wear at Walkover Shoe Store M G S SHOE STORE (Successor to Otto Fischer) 813 MASS. PHONE 259 - DESK LAMPS ___ $ 4.95 - UNFINISHED CHAIRS Solid Oak—Priced only 1.98 - BOOK CASES Unfinished, priced according to size, from 4.95 - CHESTS OF DRAWERS All Wood-Bottoms and Backs Smoothly Sanded Ready for your coat of paint 12.95 - SHAG RUGS—HOOK RUGS All Colors and Sizes FREE DELIVERY STARLING FURNITURE CO. 928 MASS. ST. Where Are The "D D F" OF An Evening Found-- THE SKYLINE CLUB SKYLINE CLUB from now on! DINING-DANCING-FUN DINE ON DELICIOUS STEAKS and CHICKEN Fun Galore — Saturday Nite Show Dance to PHIL CATO Friday and Saturday PHONE 3339 FOR RESERVATIONS 2301 HASKELL 946 SEPTEMBER 27,1946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Belles AND THEIR Weddings Erickson-Call The engagement of Barbara Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Erickson of Neal, to Nile C. Call, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.R.Call of Sedan, was announced at Jollife ball this week. Miss Erickson is a junior in the College. Mr. Call was a freshman in engineering before his induction into the army late this summer. Mrs. McJones is a junior in the College, and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. McJones is a senior in engineering. They are now at home in Lawrence at 1700 Louisiana street. McJones-Prater Miss Norma Jean Prater chose Aug. 25 as the date of her marriage to Robert McJones of Dodge City, at Kismet. Following the reception, the couple left for Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Irving J. Lauderdale of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jill, to H. Warren Jackman, son of Mrs. H. W. Jackman of Des Moines, Iowa. The wedding will take place Oct. 12 at the Brookside Methodist church in Kansas City. Lauderdale-Jackman Miss Lauderdale was a sophomore in the College last spring, and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Jackman has served five years with the army in Europe. Fowler-Cox Miss Laurilla Cox of Parsons became the bride of William Fowler of Iola Aug. 28 at a ceremony performed in Iola. Mrs. Fowler is a junior in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Mr. Fowler is a sophomore in engineering and a member of Sigma Nu. They are at home at 1700 Louisiana street. Doering-MacFarlane Mr. and Mrs. David L. MacFarlane of Emporia announce the marriage of their daughter, Jean Scott, to Robert Warren Doering of Kansas City. The marriage took place at the First Presbyterian church in Emporia Sept. 4. Following a wedding reception at the Emporia Country club the couple left for a wedding trip to New Orleans. The bride attended Emporia State Teachers college and was graduated from the University in June. The bridgroom is a graduate of Northwestern university and was a junior at the University of Kansas school of medicine in Kansas City. He is a member of Sigma Chi and Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. He has served in the navy two years. Westminster Club To Meet Tuesday Students are invited to Westminster hall on Sunday nights for supper and meetings of the four Westminster commissions, John Oliver, temporary president, announced. The Westminster supper club, organized by married couples of the Presbyterian church in graduate and undergraduate schools, will hold its first meeting at 6 p.m. Tuesday in Westminster hall. PURITY PURITY RICHNESS AND FLAVOR IN EVERY BOTTLE OF OUR MILK. Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company VanderWerf To Speak Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, associate professor of chemistry, will discuss "What Are the Tests of an Adequate Religion for University Students?" at 6 p.m. Sunday at the Wesley Foundation fellowship at the Methodist church. This is the second in a series of forum discussions on "Religion and the Individual." Up and Coming A Calendar of Campus Events With a rugged week of registration, enrollment, and two days of classes involving a notation of assignments, no matter how off-hand, now behind them, students are ready for the week-end breather. The first varsity, a "Back To School" dance tomorrow night at the Military Science building, heads the week-end calendar. Tonight: Newman Club dance at the Kanssa room of the Union from 8:30 to 11:30. Wesley Foundation party -mixer at the First Methodist church from 8 to 10:30. An open house and dance at the Union annex at Sunflower Village from 8 p.m. to midnight sponsored by the Sunflower Activities committee. A tea dance from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon chapter house for Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Sorority To Give Tea The Zeta chapter of Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, will give a tea from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday in Myers hall for all women students interested in the Christian church. Canyon City, Ore. (UP)—Road Supervisor Ernest Curtis discovered a rock which "grows hair" while blasting out a new roadbed. The basalt rock has a silky, soft, fine growth said to resemble human hair. Tomorrow: Hays Has 931 Enrolled Hays. (UP)Enrollment at the Fort Hays State college today reached 931 students,the largest enrollment in the school's history. Accent On Action 7 It's your favorite loafer swift-paced, light-hearted youthfully smart - it's a classic for casual wear. $5.95 to $7.50 SHOE DEPT. Weaver's Phone 636 911 Mass. TOMMY You Don't Need To Dress For That Midnight Snack In Your Room Any Kind Of Clothes Will Do LISTEN FOR THE FOOD CALL SUNDAY THROUGH THURSDAY K U FOOD SERVICE Operated by G.I. Students PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS SEPTEMBER 27,1946 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS BY BILL SIMS Kansan Sports Editor Kansas gained two positions on an All-Missouri Valley team chosen recently by Francis Wallace for the Saturday Evening Post. Otto Schnellbacher was placed at one terminal post opposite Armstrong of the Oklahoma Aggies. Ray Evans drew a halfback spot along with Fenimore of the Aggies, Austin of Missouri, and Barry of Tulsa. In picking his players for the top three All-American teams, Wallace left Evans off, but he said that it was highly possible that Ray would be one of the backs who would make him eat his list. The Post writer picked Oklahoma A. and M. as the best team in the Missouri Valley. He chose Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Tulsa, Nebraska, Kansas State, and St. Louis to lead the rest of the field. Both Evans and Schnellbacher, in my estimation, may be chosen as unanimous choices for All-Big Six honors this year. There is little doubt that Riflin' Ray is one of the finest backs in Big Six history, and Schnellbacher, if he continues the pace he set in the T.C.U. game, may be one of the Kansas end greats. It's Friday again, time to predict the winners of this week's gridiron contests. To start with with a prediction of an upset usually isn't wise, but I'll take the Jayhawkers to come on top over a favored Pioneer eleven from Denver. The boys from the Mile High city have a strong, fast club this year and are slated to put up a great fight to retain the Big Seven title they won last year. But, on the basis of the showing Kansas made against T.C.U., I'll stick with the Crimson and Blue. In other games featuring teams from the Big Six, I'll take Ohio State over Missouri, Minnesota over Nebraska, Northwestern over Iowa State, Army over Oklahoma, and Kansas State over Hardin-Simmons. It looks like a dark weekend for Big Six teams, but they should climb back on the victory wagon next week when they tangle with comparatively weaker elevens. Now for a brief look around the nation at some of the top flight games Saturday. I'll pick Texas to defeat Colorado, Navy to beat a game Villanova outfiit, Alabama to come through against Tulane, Oklahoma Aggies to overwhelm Arkansas, St. Mary's to whip Washington, Wisconsin over California, Michigan to ekue out over Indiana, and Purdue to win against Iowa. For the game of the week, it looks like Notre Dame against the Illini. The team that wins may easily be the class of the midwestern football powers. Both have strong elevens with backfield combinations which can explode for scores at any time. This should be one of the best games of the year. I'll trail along with the Fighting Irish from South Bend to defeat the Illini. Tennis Candidates Play For Rankings Some of the top candidates for the 1947 K.U. tennis team will show their wares on the new concrete courts south of the stadium this weekend as the squad begins round-robin playoffs to determine fall rankings. Play will be from 3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday and Monday. In the top flight are Erwin Busiek, Gene Larimer, William Miller, and Dick Richards. In the second division are Sam Mason, Meyer Mason, Harold Miller, and Roy Shoaf, last year's top Jayhawker and Big Six conference singles champion. Grand Coulee dam contains enough concrete to provide a 36%-pound cement souvenir for every resident of the United States. In the third section will be Hervey Macferran, Lynn Greeley, Evans Francis, and Den Meadere. Richey Explains Intramural Rules At Meeting Of Team Managers Plans for the men's intramural program were outlined at a meeting of organization managers in Robinson gymnasium Thursday. The program, slated to be the most extensive ever offered by the intramural department, will provide an opportunity for each physically able man at the University to participate in competitive athletics. All men regularly enrolled in the University and who are of amateur standing are eligible to compete in intramural activities. "Regularly enrolled" means that the student is taking one or more hours. Amateur standing refers only to a particular sport. A professional tennis player, for instance, will be barred from tennis intramural activities but no other intramural sport. Men who are considered members of varsity squads by coaches of the respective sports are ineligible for participation in all intramural sports during the competitive seasons of those squads. Jim Richey, intramural secretary, interpreted the eligibility rules further for the 21 managers present so they would be no conflict later in the season. Men who have participated in a regularly scheduled intercollegiate contest on a varsity team or have made a letter at any other four year school are ineligible to compete in intramurals in that sport, except in the case of men who have competed at the University, have not made a letter, and have remained eligible for varsity competition. These men may compete in the sport in question a year after the date of such contest. University men at Sunflower will compete in their own intramural tournaments. The winning teams in each activity at Sunflower and on the campus will compete for the greater University championship in each particular sport. Deadline for entries for all organizations is Oct. 3. K.U. Gridders '12th' In Nation' Houston (UP)—The University of Texas today was rated the best grid team in the nation by Paul B. Williamson, nationally known football expert. Williamson rated Dana X. Bible's boys ahead of Army and the Oklahoma Aggies. In fourth place was Texas A. & M. The Baseball Race New York, (UP)—The National league pennant race at a glance: Out of the 139 team judged, Williamson placed Texas Christian and Kansas University in a tie for 12th place. W. L. Pct. St. Louis ... 95 56 .629 Brooklyn ... 95 57 .625 Providence ... tremaining games: St. Louis-Sept. 27 (night), 28 (night), 29, all against Chicago at St. Louis. Brooklyn—Sept. 28-29 Boston, both at Brooklyn. Women's IM Begin With Pow-Wow Women's intramurals will get off to a start Thursday with the annual Womens Athletic association Pow-Wow, when awards will be presented for the 1945-46 season. Intramural managers, chosen for each organization participating in the program, will meet at 4 p.m. Oct. 4 in Robinson gymnasium, to plan the years activities, Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the women's physical education department, announced today. Participants in women's athletics are organized houses, dormitories, and independent teams. Small independent houses may join forces to form teams, Miss Hoover said. Any woman who cannot find a team may leave her name with Miss Hoover at the gymnasium office. On a per capita basis the Territory of Hawaii paid out more taxes to the Federal Treasury in the 1944 fiscal year than 39 of the states. More Women's Clubs Will Be Active Now The Archery club, Quack club, Spur club and Tau Sigma will be active this fall, sponsors have announced. The archery club, inactive for three years, will come to life if enough interest is shown, Miss Joie Stapleton, physical education professor, has announced. This group of bow and arrow artists may enter the winter collegiate meet and the National Telegraphic meet in the spring, she added. The Quack club, composed of aquatic-minded women, will keep splashing but they have not met yet this year. Miss Ruth Hoover, sponsor, reported. The Spur club, a horseback-riding group under the direction of Gayle Mott, plans to meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Tau Sigma, modern dance sorority will be sponsored by Miss Martha Franklin, physical education infirst meeting later. Quack Club Tryouts To Be Held Oct. 5 Tryouts for Quack club, University women's elective swimming organization, will be held at 10 a.m. Oct. 5, at the Robinson gymnasium pool, Olivia Garvey, president, announced today. All members are asked to be present at 9:45, Miss Garvey said. Varsity Dance MUSIC BY Charlie Steeper's Band THE SINGING DANCE FESTIVAL MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING 9 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT $1.00 Stag or Drag (Tax Included) Saturday, Sept. 28 SEPTEMBER 27,1946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Greeks 'Stay In Homes Like Mice' As Both Sides Raid Village For Food (Editor's note: The United Press assigned Robert Vermillion, a veteran staff correspondent, to ascertain at first hand what's going on in troubled Greece. Vermillion here tells what he found when he reached the village of Platikambos in Thessaly.) By ROBERT VERMILLION Platikambos, Greece. (UP)—In the rich Pinyos river valley around Platikambos the fields lie fallow in the hot autumn sun today awaiting the fall planting, already long delayed. The men of the village of Platikambos loiter close to their gray clay houses or putter in their nearby vegetable gardens. Many of the buildings of Platikambos are burned and the $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $ walls of others are scarred with bullets. In the Paradise Confectionery and Cafe, a crumbling clay-walled room which is the center of Platikambos' social life, I talked to the villagers. Here is where the men come for their thick Turkish coffee and their oyzo and where children buy their sweets—when there are sweets to buy and the youngsters have money to buy them. Sitting at a small iron table near a window my interpreter and I waited as the room slowly filled with men who sat and stood in a semicircle around us. My interpreter told the tattered crowd that I was an American newspaperman who wanted to know what had happened in the village of Platikambos. The men nodded agreement. I said I'd heard the village had been attacked by bandits a number of times. An old man of 75 with a grizzly beard, wearing a tattered sweater and leaning on a shepherd's crook, spoke. Yes, he said. Platikambos had been attacked at least 10 times in the last two months and most recently on Sept. 17 when a leftist band came to the town and demanded mules and sheep. "They didn't shoot," the old man said. "They never do unless there an opposing force here, as there was on Aug. 29 when they attacked the building where the army men and gendarmes made their headquarters and burned it down." The garrison of 17 army men and 17 gendarmes left Platikambo after that attack and have never come back, he explained. if they never shoot," I asked, "why do you give them food?" "That's understood," the old man said, shaking his head. "We must give them food. They'd kill us if we didn't." The old man then lifted his head from his hands and said: "We fear all sides. We must stay in our homes like mice. Our fields need us but we dare not go to them. "Armed men shoot all the time. They come to our fields and beat us and steal our sheep. Our situation is terrible. We find ourselves caught in a storm and do not know who is responsible." Lighting a pipe, one man mumbled: "We must starve to death or be beaten to death. What's to be done?" At this point a tall, middle-aged man entered the cafe, and the men formed a path for him to our table. He introduced himself as Achilles Zacharioulos, whom the government had appointed the village president. He agreed that the villagers had cause to fear both sides. I asked him what was the politics of the village. "Right and left," he said. "Mostly left." Why, I asked, if that was so, did all but 15 of the 570 men who voted in the referendum favor the monarch. "I can't explain that," Zachariolous said but the crowd stirred and a man shouted: "I can. We were terrorized." "Do you all agree?" I asked. 2.24 1.24 CORN CORN CORN 8.94 1.84 More for Your Money at Reeves - Season's Finest Vegetables - Groceries Await Your Selection at— Fresh Fruits Reeves Grocery "Just a little bit better than anywhere else" At the Corner of 9th and Mississippi Phone 413 Sunflower Intramural Athletes Will Meet There will be a meeting of all University men living at Sunflower who are interested in intramural sports at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the recreation hall at Sunflower, Irven "Curly" Hayden, program director, announced today. The meeting will be held for the purpose of organizing teams for intramural competition. There was a chorus of "yes" but some of the men were silent and poker-faced. "On Aug. 30, the day before the election," one man said, "the rightists drove through town. They shouted: 'Vote for the monarchy or on Monday everyone will be slaughtered.'" One old man who had puffed his pipe slowly and said nothing until then spoke quietly. I asked why they did not defend themselves against the bandits. "Shall we shoot our sons?" It was a question for which none of the villagers of Platikambos had an answer. Yale college was in existence 16 years before it was named. Pharmacy Adds Professor To Staff Appointment of Dr. Ralph W. Clark to a full professorship in the School of Pharmacy has been announced. For the past year Dr. Clark has been manager of the prescription department of Macy's in New York City and director of pharmacy for all stores in the Macy chain. Dr. Clark received a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy from the University of Wisconsin in 1922, worked five years in retail and hospital pharmacy, returned to Wisconsin as an instructor, where he received his master's degree in 1929 and doctorate in pharmacy in 1933. In 1937 he moved to the University of North Carolina. Dr. Clark is 45, married and has two children. He has purchased a home at 621 Mississippi and will move to Lawrence early in November. Five dollars for each half ounce carried was the charge made by the Pony Express during its year of existence from 1860 to 1861 Traditions Are Important Part Of K.U. Life Student rallies are held before nearly all big games. The teams like to feel that the student body backing them to the limit. The bigger and noisier the rally, the harder the teams fight to bring home victory. Torchlight parades by the Jay James and Ku Kus exemplify enthusiasm and school spirit before other games. Homecoming and Parents' Day are two big events of the football season. The Night Shirt Parade, the night before the first important home football game, is a school tradition. The trail leads from the Campus down the main street of Lawrence to South Park where a bonfire rally is held. Notable annual event for University women is the W.S.G.E.A.-Y.W.C.A. (now A.S.C. - Y.W.C.A.) Lantern Parade beginning at the Union Building and weaving to the Chancellor's home for a senade. TEXTBOOKS （USED AND NEW） HTML University Supplies FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS LEATHER ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS CANVAS NOTEBOOKS JAYHAWK STATIONERY "WHERE STUDENTS GO" Rowlands. STORE NO. 1 TWO BOOK STORES STORE NO. 2 Rowlands Book Store Rowlands Annex 1401 Ohio St. 1237 Oread Ave. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 27,1946 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Journal Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented the National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence Kann) or $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence Kann 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. Wanted: Education A recent innovation in a great many colleges and universities has been a new set of courses in general education, courses that the University of Kansas seems to have too few of according to enrollment complaints. Harvard, for instance, has instituted some new general education courses in natural science which put a minimum emphasis on factual knowledge and a maximum on scientific method and historical approach. One recent enrollee remarked: "I would like to take a course which would give me a theoretical, background knowledge of economics, but I don't want to take any of the courses offered for fear they will concentrate too much on technical details." The situation is only too similar to that encountered by the little girl who read a book on penguins. "This book," she said in her report, "tells me more about penguins than I am interested in knowing." In the last few years steps have been taken by the University which seem to recognize the need for more general education courses. Notable among new courses are Western Civilization, General Biology, and the freshman composition and literature course. A definite need is felt, however, among seniors and graduate students, especially those whose education has been interrupted for three or more years, for courses of general information to fill intentional or unintentional gaps left in their earlier college education—gaps which make difficult their comprehension of the intricate forces at play in our modern world. It is these forces that are shaping the world's destiny toward peace or atomic destruction. And it is these students who must learn to control these forces. Perhaps the most complete answer to this problem would be found in a colloquium or lecture series course, combining features of economics, sociology, political science, psychology, and any applicable natural sciences in an effort to give the student an integrated, background knowledge of the world he lives in and an analysis of current problems as they occur. The guest lecturer system would probably be the one best suited to such a course. Outside reading should be suggested but not demanded. Technical detail should be subordinated to theory, although this does not mean that practical application of this theory should not be stressed. Such a course would take careful and detailed planning. It would necessitate a great deal of cooperation and coordination between faculty members of the various schools and departments of the University. But the course could be set up, and it could be made one of the strongest courses in the curriculum. Little academic credit would be necessary to make the course popular. Serious students realize only too well the weaknesses of their education. Universities are turning out specialists, but these specialists need a more solid foundation upon which to base their specialized knowledge. Such a course as we have described here would provide that foundation, and the University would graduate students better equipped to face and understand the turbulent, chaotic world of today. You've Got Problems? We've got answers. Send your problems to the Answer Man, cfo of the Daily Kansan. Q: Is it true that one rotten apple spoils a barrel. And if so, why? A: No, it is not true. If the barrel is scrubbed and sterilized there is no reason it should not be used again—and again, if necessary. *** Q: My husband never speaks to me. The only thing he ever says is "it's nine o'clock," and then he goes to bed. A: Are you sure you have not married a clock. My grandmother thought for many years that the grandfather clock was Grandfather. Grandfather finally got mad and let the clock run down. - * * Q: I have trouble with my teacher. When I get up to recite she sits up at the front of the room and makes nasty remarks all the time I am speaking. A: Try soft soap. If this does not work, try Life Buoy. Q: I have mice. This would not worry me, but none of the other girls have mice. - * * A: Do not try to be like everybody else. You should be proud of the little distinctions that set you off from the mass of humanity. *** Q: Is it all right for boys to make love to girls on their first date? A: Some boys are left handed. Q: I have been going with one girl for five years. I have showered her with flowers and boxes of candy. Still I get nowhere. A: The great Irish philosopher, O'Nash, once said: "Candy is dandy but liquor is quicker." International Radio Network Endorsed By UN Sub-Group Washington. (UP)—Establishment of a United Nations radio network was endorsed by a sub-group of the government's commission on international, scientific and cultural cooperation. The commission's sub-committee on mass communications approved the radio network suggestion after endorsement by Assistant Secretary of State William Benton and David Sarnoff, president of the Radio Corporation of America. Mr. Benton had disagreed with one recommendation of the committee of five special state department consultants, who had urged caution and further study of the network proposal. Mr. Sarnoff told the sub-committee that radio is "as great a potential force in world peace as atomic energy is a potential force in world war." Except for the radio dispute, the subcommittee endorsed the consultants' report which Mr. Benton made public yesterday. The five-man group was headed by Edward Barrett, editorial director of Newsweek magazine, who also is a member of the commission. He said private enterprise could not handle the broadcasting needs of the United Nations but must cooperate with an agency which could. Chicago's Dr. Hutchins Sees Atomic War Peril To World Chicago. (UP)—The world may not last long enough for young school children to play much part in saving it, Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago said today. Dr. Hutchins, who has asked the university for a nine-months' leave of absence to promote adult education, told a press conference that "for an educator to devote his time to educating children from 6 to 21 years old in the hope that the world may thereby be saved is, I believe, highly unrealistic. Dr. Hutchins said this feeling was based on "the present world situation" with the potential danger of atomic warfare and the tense atmosphere among the big powers. "The world," he said, "may not last long enough even for those students who are in the graduate schools of our universities to be able to help." DONT WAIT TILL YOUR CAR FALLS DOWN ON THE JOB! Keep It On Its Wheels ---And Going--you'll find this comfortable moccasin the busiest shoe in your wardrobe. For indoors or outdoors, leisure hours or all hours—it's a "Pac" of foot pleasure. Soft, sturdy moccasin leather . . . flexible, long lived soles. Let Our Expert Mechanics Check Your Car Regularly MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY 609 MASS. PHONE 277 University Daily Kansan Advertising Brings Real Results 995 [Footwear] Designed for Loafing ROYAL COLLEGE 837-39 MASS. ST. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 27,1945 PAGE SEVEN Official Bulletin The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities. Offices may be types that include administrative, Relation's office, 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 am, on the day of desired publication. Sept. 27.1946 New Students: If you have not met your upper class adviser, call at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union immediately. Request the following freshmen report to 108 Military Science building as soon as possible; D. C. Oglesbee, D. Harbey, A. C. Apitz, and K. K. Maxwell. All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union. --please return. Reward offered. No questions asked. -30- Girls interested in Nursing are invited to the first Pre-Nursing club meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union. Officers will be elected. - * * Lampodus club will meet at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Pine room of the Union. All members urged to attend. WANT ADS LOST—Thursday night on the campus, billfold containing activity book and other papers with identification. Finder keep money but return billfold. Call Carol, 755. -1-LOST—Brown leather billfold with identification cards of D. Jay Minear. Please return to same at 1621 Ky. St. or phone 1414R. Reward. -30-WANTED—Ride to and from Kansas City every Tuesday and Thursday. See Mrs. Soloveitchik at 502 Fraser or in Kansas City at 5235 Oak street, telephone Highland 7848. -3-HELP Yourself Laundry: He have the quickest and most economical family laundry service available in Lawrence. Call 623 for appointment. LOST: Colored glasses, green plastic harlequin in leather case. Please return to Mary Lou Vansant, 1611 Crescent Road or Call 2185. Reward. LOST: Sigma Nu flag. Finder IF the fellow who borrowed my Gambles TREASURE FEATURE DENIM DUNGAREES $1.09 Navy Surplus Denims Sizes 31 to 38. No Limit to Your Buys O.D. SHIRTS 77c Navy Surplus Buy of O.D. Shirts Sizes 14½ to 17 NO LIMIT Gambles The Friendly Store Parker "51" during enrollment Sept. 23 will please call 1251-R and leave his address, I will pick up. V. E. Baker. .-2- LOST: Small brown purse including billfold and other belongings at Santa Fe station. Finder keep money and return personal belongings. -30- FOR RENT: Have an Apt. with private bath including meal for veteran and bife to exchange for housekeeping duty. Phone 2909. -30- HELP WANTED: Part time. Need fountain help, waiters. Applying at the Cottage Cafe. —2— RIDERS Wanted: Leave Sunflower 7:30 a.m.; leave Lawrence 5 p.m. Call after 6 p.m., Lane F, Apt. 18, Sunflower. -30- FOUND: One Sheaffer pen, one Esterbrook pen, and one leather cigarette case. Student Book Store. -30- FOR SALE: Metal reinforced packing boxes, 42x20x20. Ideal for storage or shipping. $1.50 each. Student Book Store. -30-LOST: Red wallet containing activity book and money. If found please return to Georgia Westmoreland, 1001 West Hills, Phone 768. -30- LOST—Brown bilfold in Robinson gym Tuesday. Keep money as reward but please return contents to 1731 Kentucky. Call 2425J. -30-PHOTO-EXACT COPIES: Discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas, or Lane F, apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas. 7th GAS UP; Jensen and Wuthnow Conoco Service Station, 900 Indiana St. Phone 3254. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication, car washing, spark plug cleaning. Service calls. 21st SNAPSHOTS: Banquets. Burk. Phone 1960-M. B. 30th Greetings From Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. Students' Jewelry Store 42 Years Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad Fall! SUGGESTIONS FROM - USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN MAN IN A TREAT COAT - Buy your fall and winter clothes now! Pay a small deposit and your purchase will be held until called for. Gibbs CLOTHING CO. TOPEKA ● SALINA LAWRENCE ● MANHATTAN STORE HOURS Week Days 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. TOPCOATS Smart styles and fabrics for men who know and want the best! New fall tones of blue, gray and browns in tweeds, fleeces and coverts. $20 to $45 LEISURE JACKETS and SPORT COATS for casual smartness during and after office hours. Quality fabrics in smart combinations. $16^{95} to $24^{95} NEW FALL HATS ) We have YOUR felt hat for the fall season! . . . Many styles in fine fur felts to give the maximum in flattery, $5^95 \sim $10^00 LEATHER JACKETS Styles designed for hard work and active sportswear. Fine leathers. Zipper front and large pockets. MILITARY JACKET $1950 to $2750 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 27,1946 Fraley Selects Football Winners (A La Da Bums) By OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer New York. (UP)—Fraley's Follies from the Ebbets field bleachers—or picking the football "winners" with Dodger etiquette thrown in for free. The East Army over Oklahoma—Dese guys are touch. Navy over Villanova — Qwitcha skovin'. Columbia over Rutgers—Dis guy's a pushover. Cornell over Bucknell—Wuz 1 sein' red? Wake Forest over Boston College →Hurry for Dixie. SMU over Temple - Molder de ump. Pitt over West Virginia—Dis is Flahutb, fellah. And lissen, ya bum—Harvard over Connecticut; Brown over Canisius; Rochester over Clarkson; Holy Cross over Dartmouth; Lafayette over Mohlenbogen; Syracuse over B.U.; Yale over Kings Point, and Lehigh over Gettysburg. The Mid-West Notre Dame over Illinois—Toid avonne subway chapter. Michigan over Indiana — Dose bones are in a slump. Purdue over Iowa—Corny Island boid from. Minnesota over Nebraska-Leo should oughta run fer mayor. Cincinnati over Kentucky—Whazzot again? Northwestern over Iowa State— It's a breeze. Ohio State over Missouri—Tigers or Cardinals, so what? Also, ya mug -Detroit over Scrania and you wanna over Wayne, and SL. Jesus, or Mart Murguiz? The South Alabama over Tulane—The People's cheree. Georgia over Clemson-Ain't that Stanky, somenip? Auburn over Mississippi Southern Howa spell it? Mississippi over Florida—Otu. Mississippi over Florida—Oh you Dice. Duke over North Carolina State-Give it ta da bums. Libby. Miami over W. & M-.-Whata ya mean, wait 'll nex' year? And looka here—Georgia tech over Tennessee; Citadel over Presbyterian; North Carolina over VPI; Virginia over Hampden-Sydney; Vanderbilt over Tennessee Penn; Mississippi State over Chattanooga; VMI over Richmond, and South Carolina over Newberry. Missouri Bonus March Tonight Springfield, Mo., (UP)—More than 1,000 veterans from the rugged Ozark hills, angered by the failure of the state legislature to pass a bonus law, assembled a motor caravan today for a drive to the state capitol at Jefferson City in the nation's first postwar "bonus march." The veterans, led by former Marine corporal Murl E. Owen, sent a telegram to Gov. Phil M. Donnelly, telling him they would knock on the statehouse door Saturday to demand a $400 bonus. The caravan of automobiles, trucks, jeeps and jalopies will leave here tonight for the 180-mile trip. Owen estimated that 500 vehicles would make up the caravan. He said the ranks of the veterans were swelling with each hour. Veterans leaders said the group would stay in Jefferson City, camping in pup tents on the grounds of the executive mansion if necessary, until Governor Donnelly promises to order a special session of the legislature to enact a bonus law. If the governor promises but then fails to act, the veterans said, they will return to Jefferson City next week. The West Southern Cal over Washington state-Yer blind as a bat. Washington over St. Mary's—Imagine, trowin' Lippy ÷but Wisconsin over California—Hit it outta the park, kid. Oregon over C.O.P.-Dose Cards'll be sorry Oregon state over UCLA—And so will dose red sox. Also, fella—Stanford over Idaho; Montana over Colorado A. &. M. Brigham Young over Montana State; Arizona over Tempe state; Utah over New Mexico; Colorado college over Ft. Hays, and Wyoming over Colorado Mines. The Southwest Oklahoma A. & M. over Arkansas—but dat Rickey did pretty good. Tulsa over New Mexico Aggies—and so should our guys. Texas over Colorado — Youse shouldn't send boys on a man's errand. So lissen, Mac—Baylor over TCU; Drake over Texas Mines; Hardin-Simmons over Kansas State, and Rice over LSU. Last week: 28 right, 3 wrong, tie. Gamble's nellie brown radio special Hear TED WEST & MRS RANGE RIDERS WITH NELLIE BROWN DAILY AT 12.30 Misses' and Ladies' SWEATERS $1.98 to $5.79 Assorted Styles, Colors, and Patterns WREN Sunflower Veterans To Jav Jane Dance Gamble's nellie brown radio special All single veterans living at Sunflower have been invited to a dance Saturday night at Sunflower union, sponsored by the Sunflower annex union activities committee. Jay Janes will act as hostesses. Each Jay Jane has been asked to invite two friends. Bus transportation will be provided to women who meet in front of the Union at 7 p.m. Saturday. Dates of the men at Sunflower will be provided bus transportation to the dance if they apply at the Union Activities office before noon Saturday. Tomorrow: Last Chance To Change College Classes If you want to change a class If you want to get a new class ISA Office Open Monday Better do it tomorrow, from 9 to 11 a.m. in Robinson gymnasium. The entire enrollment setup will function there, again, and it will be the last chance to get many of the classes now nearly filled. If you're a College student— The Independent Student association office will be open from 9 until 11 a.m. and from 1:30 until 4:30 p.m. Monday in Dean Henry Werner's office in Frank Strong hall, Students selected from the tryouts will form a new organization as the dramatic workshop of the past has been discontinued. The first play to be presented will be Nov. 4, in Fraser theater. Trieste Problem Goes To Big Four Women will be divided into groups to met upper class counselors. Mary Alford will present a skit on traditions. "All University students interested in dramatics and were unable to attend tryouts last night, are urged to meet at 7:30 tonight in the Little Theater in Green hall," Prof. Allen Crafton, said today. Betty Young Is Elected Dramatics Tryouts Will End Tonight Betty Young has been elected president of Jolliffe hall for the coming year. Other officers are Clarice Beaver, vice-president; Barbara Erickson, secretary-treasurer; Helen Miller, social chairman; and Carolyn Owsey, song leader. Y.W.C.A. Meets Tonight Paris. (UP)—A special peace conference subcommittee on Trieste prepared today to admit total failure in its efforts to draft a statute for the proposed free territory of Trieste. An all-membership meeting of Y.W.C.A. for women who are members of or interested in the organization will be held from 7 to 8 tonight in Fraser theater, Mary Breed, president, has announced. It was expected that the question of the statute under which Trieste will be governed will now go to the Big Four for a final effort to break the deadlock. Shortages Will Delay Union Addition Steel and lumber shortages are holding up construction of the new addition to the Union, Dean Henry Werner, chairman of the Union operation committee, said today. The earliest-construction date in sight is March 1. The bids of construction, plumbing, and wiring total $97,000. Low bid on construction was submitted by the Constant Construction Co., of Lawrence. In addition, $50,000 will be used for equipment. An open air deck on top, to be used for a lounge, with game equipment provided, is included in the plans. In the hand of Thomas Hart-Benton WORLD-FAMOUS PAINTER OF THE AMERICAN SCENE "51...the world's most wanted pen "Writes dry with wet ink!" - Truly remarkable is the preference for Parker 51's. Recently, American pen dealers, by a margin of 3.37 to 1, named Parker the most-wanted pen. 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Turney, director of the guidance bureau, will speak on "Self-Analysis, or Am I On the Bean?" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Union in the second session of the student counselling program, Donald Pomeroy, chairman, announced today. Students will meet with their advisers after the program to discuss problems. This meeting, open to all men students, is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. Men who have not yet been assigned advisers are asked to leave their names at the Y.M.C.A. office. Pomeroy said. Foreign Students To Give Program In Union Friday K. U.'s foreign students will give a program and mixer for all interested students at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas room of the Union Antonia Martinez announced today The goal of the group is one citizen interested for every foreign student. Miss Martinez said. Judith Quiros and Alvaro Chavaria, of Costa Rica, will dance in their native costumes. Joan Rogers will sing the international students' song. Heat Goes On Again In Steam Lines The heat's on for the second time this fall. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, announced this morning. The heat was turned on at the power plant at 7 a.m. today. When the temperature drops below the 65 degree mark, an extra turbine is started at the power plant, and steam is turned into the main pipe lines. When the outside temperature drops below that, the-steam is turned off. Steam was turned on Sept. 25, for a short time to test the heating system, power plant officials said. Book Supply Fades At Student Store "Present supplies of our books are about gone," L. F. Woolley, manager of the student book store, said today. Used texts in greatest demand are Principles of Economics, Marshall; International Economics, Ellsworth; John Brown's Body, Benet; American Tradition; Writing and Thinking; Fundamentals of Accounting, Mason; Economics, Ise; General Chemistry, McCutcheon; and College Algebra, Hart. The book store will continue to be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. -On The K.U. Political Front- Young Democrat Club Young Republicans To Back Woodring Will Meet In Union All students may attend the organization meeting of the K.U. Woodring for Governor club, at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. Frank McDonald, Douglas county Democrat chairman, M. L. Rexroth, state chairman of Woodring for Governor campus clubs, and Bill Murphy, former congressional candidate and local restaurant proprietor, will be speakers. Officers for the new club will be elected, and the new president will appoint representatives from the various organized houses. The K.U. Young Republicans will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium. The platform of the Kansas Republicans in regard to resubmission of the liquor question will be discussed and the procedure that either party elected must go through to present the question to the voters will be explained. Delegates will be selected to attend the state Republican convention Friday and Saturday in Topeka and final arrangements will be made for receiving Congressman Frank Carlson, Republican candidate for governor, at K.U. on Oct. 14. 21 Nazi Defendants Doomed, Germany 'Guilty' of Aggression Kansan Will Furnish Scores No need to worry because you won't get the scores of the Brooklyn-St. Louis baseball playoff games, even if you do have afternoon classes—the Daily Kansan will bring the scores to you on the campus, every inning. This special news service will start tomorrow as a convenience to all K.U. sports fans. A large inning-by - inning scoreboard is being erected on the roof of the west side of the Journalism building, and on it will be posted the scores of the playoff games and the later World Series, just as soon as they are received from the United Press teletypewriter. In addition, the Daily Kansan will have a bulletin board with the play-by-play account of the games posted in front of the Journalism building. Brooklyn, Cardinals In First Pennant Tie The Brooklyn Dodgers will meet the St. Louis Cardinals at St. Louis tomorrow in the first game of the first post-season playoff for the National league title. The two teams both lost yesterday to finish in an exact tie for the first time in baseball history, but completing their 154-game schedule. The series will open at St. Louis, proceeding to Brooklyn for the second and, if necessary third games, on Thursday and Friday. Manager Eddie Dyer of the Cards expects to start his ace left-hander. Howie Pollet, in the opener and follow with either Murry Dickson or George Munger. Pollet, a 20-game winner for the Cards this year, has a pulled muscle in his left shoulder but expects to be ready. Munger also is ailing from a sore arm which hampered him yesterday when he lost to Chicago. WAC Captain Convicted Frankfurt. (UP)—WAC Capt. Kathleen Nas Durant was convicted in the Kronberg crown jewel theft today and sentenced to five years at hard labor and dismissal from U.S. military service. The new student directory will be ready "sometime in November", the registrar's office announced today. The name of the person in charge has not yet been released. Directory Out In November Housemothers Shaken In Auto Accident Two housemothers, Mrs. H. M. Miller of Carruth hall and Mrs. Treva Brown of Corbin hall, were badly shaken when the cab in which they were riding collided with a 1941 Studebaker at the corner of Ninth and New Jersey streets, this morning. The two housemothers will remain in the Lawrence Memorial hospital overnight. Meat Controls To Stay Albuquerque, N.M. (UP)—Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson, in a speech before the New Mexico Cattle Growers association today, said in effect that he would not remove meat from the short supply list to be announced tomorrow. German High Command, Stormtroopers Reich Cabinet Innocent As Organizations Nuernberg. (UP)—The International War Crimes tribunal today pronounced nazi Germany guilty of ruthless, aggressive war against 11 countries and stripped the 21 Nazi defendants of their last hopes for acquittal. the tribunal declared the German high command, Reich cabinet and brown-shirted S. A. stormtroopers innocent of criminality as organizations. It found the Gestapo, the S.S. $ \textcircled{4} $ The tribunal declared the Germa brown-shirted S. A. stormtroopersions. It found the Gestapo, the S.S. and its S.D. security police component, and parts of the Nazi leadership corps to be criminal groups Justices of Russia, France, the United States and Britain castigated the Nazi system in relentless terms. It was clear none of the 21 men in the dock would escape death or a prison term. Some may be found innocent on part of the four charges against them. A few probably will escape the death penalty when individual sentences are announced tomorrow. The tribunal's relentless catalogue of Nazi crimes which racked Europe made clear that even the lucky ones faced prison terms. The tribunal made it evident that many members of the three acquitted organizations must be punished as individuals. The crimes of the Nazi against civilian populations, particularly in Russia and Poland, were castigated by the court in terms so harsh that courtroom observers believed no defendant connected in any way with these atrocities would escape the death penalty. That would doom the absent defendant, Martin Bormann, Reichmarshal Hermmann Goering, Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, Alfred Rosenberg, ideological leader, Hans Frank, gauleiter for Poland, and Constantin von Neurath, "protector" of Bohemia. The finding opened the way to the trial and conviction of possibly thousands of Germans but the court warned that in trying such defendants the courts "must exercise appropriate standards of justice." In scathing terms it denounced members of the German high command as a ruthless military caste responsible for untold suffering. Yet it found it could not convict the high command and general staff as such within the tribunal's charter. "They have been a disgrace to the honorable profession of arms," it said. The 21 grey and broken defendants who once swaggered across Europe behind Adolf Hitler sat intently as the justices droned through the 250-page judgment, estimated to run 75,000 words. Some were extremely tense, others glum. Once Hermann Goering and Rudolf Hess laughed. But only for a second. They heard the justices reading in relays pronouncemoe Nazism a criminal system and condemn its leadership for conspiracy, crimes against peace, war crimes and crimes against humanity. Nazism was convicted of violating the Kellogg-Briand pact outlawing war, which Germany signed, by planned aggression starting with Czechoslovakia. The names Austria, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Norway, Denmark, Belgium, The Netherlands, Luxembourg, Yugoslavia, Greece and Russia recalled a parade of crimes which the tribunal said was on a scale unparalleled in the history of war. The tribunal without reservation threw out defendants' claims that they were only tools of Hitler, carrying out orders. It ruled that by following willingly his plan of aggression, they accepted responsibility for their deeds. Martin Bormann, the 22nd defendant, never has been caught and was being judged in absentia. He probably died from a Russian shell in Berlin. Reading of the massive document was begun at 10 a.m. (3 a.m. EST) by Chief Justice Sir Goeffrey Lawrence of Britain. The court branded Germany's attack on Russian as "plain aggression" and reached into the mass of diplomatic records to note that Germany repeatedly urged Japan to attack the British in the Far East after the Nazi attack on Russia. Germany, the court found, first did not consider war against the United States but revised its views in 1941 and gave Japan every encouragement for attacking America. The Reich cabinet, the court ruled, never really acted as a group after 1937. The judgment said its members could conveniently be tried on Additional information regarding the Nuernberg trial will be found on Page 5 of today's Daily Kansan. other grounds without charging the cabinet itself with criminality. The 21 defendants listened impas- sively while the relentless voices of Lawrence and his alternate, Sir Norman Birkett, catalogued the crimes of Nazism. Defendants and spectators quickly sensed the tribunal's stern mood. Lawrence began reading in a low conversational tone, but grew louder as he described the development of National Socialism from a tiny group in 1920 to a force which terrorized Europe and threatened the world. Names of the individuals rang out from time to time in the reading. All listened intently from the prisoners' dock where they have sat since last November. Hermann Goering rested his head, hand and elbow on the edge of the dock. Joachim von Ribbentrop occasionally ran a nervous tongue over his lips. Alfred Rosenberg leaned forward in his front row seat. All looked old and strained. The finding of innocent for the cabinet, high command and S. A. proved the tribunal's determination to be objective. Outside the courtroom, and on the roof above it, American soldiers by the hundreds stood watch to prevent demonstrations. Armored cars reinforced the street patrols. Hogan May Play Again Before Season Is Over Contrary to previously published reports, Bill "Red" Hogan, first-string Jayhawker quarterback, will be out of action for only four to six weeks. First word after Hogan broke his leg in the K.U.-Denver game Friday night was that he'd be out all season. Dr. Robert Allen, team physician, said today that Hogan may be ready to go again for the final "two or three" games" on the Kansas schedule. WEATHER K ans a s — Generally fair and warmer today, tonight and Tuesday. High today in 70's except 80 extreme west. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 30,1946 Much Housing Will Be Finished Bulks of the emergency housing being constructed on the campus will be completed in November, according to Irvin Youngberg, housing director, who added that all construction would be finished by Feb. 1. First of the units to be completed will be one half of McCook hall, under the stadium, which will be ready Oct 15 and will hold 32 men. The other unit and the housemother's quarters of McCook hall will be finished by Nov. 1, Mr. Youngberg stated. The dormitory west of the stadium will have rooms for 160 persons and be ready Nov. 23 he revealed. "Do not call this a barracks," he insisted, "it is my pet. "This building has never been lived in, and was one of 16 built for the Parsons Ordnance plant that weren't needed. It has its own heating plant, plywood walls and new maple floors." Mr. Youngberg stated that six units of the Sumyside housing project being built on the south slope of the campus will be completed Nov. l, and all of the 31 buildings by Feb. l. When finished there will be 186 four-room apartments, six units in a building. This H-shaped building was moved to the campus with K.U. funds. Emergency housing quarters were set up in Robinson gymnasium where 50 men could sleep at the beginning of the year. Only the Phi Chi medical fraternity members are there now, waiting for completion of repairs in their house, he commented. Each four-room unit will be used either for one family, or as a dormitory for six or eight men without cooking privileges. Smith Hall, 1201 Vermont, has been leased from the Church of the Latter Day Saints, and provides rooms for 52 men. Spooner-Thayer museum was converted into dormitory space for men last semester and will be used again by 70 men. Sam Elliot is manager Teen faculty members have not been housed. About 50 instructors, including assistants, are living in Snailower village. Nearly 650, K.U. students are living at Sunflower village. Before school started Youngberg received 1,300 applications for the Village, but many of these persons found quarters in Lawrence. Chemists At Work On Navy Research Work is now underway at the University on a $5,000 research contract for the United States navy. Prof. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry, said today. The project, which is renewable after a year, deals with the utilization of higher oxides of alkali metals for submarine operations. Certain metal oxides when combined with water will liberate oxygen and form an alkaline solution that will absorb carbon dioxide. The problem, according to Professor Ebrewier, is to determine which oxides will furnish the most oxygen, which is necessary for life, and provide the greatest absorption of carbon dioxide, a product of breathing, and at the same time be suitable for efficient use in underwater craft. The research is being directed by W. J. Argersinger and Jacob Kleinberg, assistant professors of chemistry. William Schechter, of Jetmore, a graduate student in the department, has been awarded a fellowship to work on the project. Airmail Rate Down The U.S. postage rate for airmail drops to a nickel an ounce tonight. Overseas airmail letters go at the same cate. Previous charges were six cents for overseas letters, eight cents for domestic mail. During the eight months ban, about 3600 conventions were cancelled in 1945. Meeting Wednesday For Speech Activities A meeting of students interested in extra-curricular speech activities will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Little Theater of Green hall, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, announced today. These activities will include membership in speech club and participation in intercollegiate and local speaking contests. Qualified freshmen will be admitted to the regular University debate teams for the first time. Professor Buehler said. Even Faculty Can't Cut Faculty members having 4 p.m. classes Wednesday, will attend classes, and miss the College faculty meeting to be held in Frank Strong hall at the same time, Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College, announced today. I wish I could take advantage of the K U FOOD SERVICE so I wouldn't have to chase down my food this way! DUNKEL Listen for the Call Sunday Through Thursday K.U. Food Service G.I. Operated THE FIRST REALLY NEW MAKE-UP COLOR CREATED IN YEARS! Revlon's " Ultra Violet " THE FIRST REALLY NEW MAKE-UP COLOR CREATED IN YEARS! Revlon's "Ultra Violet" NAIL ENAMEL! LIPSTICK! FACE POWDER, TOO! UNEARTHLY VIOLET FIRED WITH RUBIES— MADLY BEAUTIFUL! Like nothing ever known! And so, so wearable! Our new Ultra Fashions are the same! Come and see Revlon's "Ultra Violet? —which started it all! Match Box 1.75*—Nail Enamel, Lipstick, Atheron—(Also available individually)... Face Powder 1.00* I UNEARTHLY VIOLET FIRED WITH RUBIES—MADLY BEAUTIFUL! Like nothing ever known! And so, so wearable! Our new Ultra Fashions are the same! Come and see Revlon's "Ultra Violet?—which started it all! Match Box 1.75*—Nail Enamel, Lipstick, Adheron—(Also available individually)... Face Powder 1.00* Phone 636 COSMETIC DEPT. Weaver's 901 Mass. St. Where Are The "D D F" OF An Evening Found-- THE SKYLINE CLUB DINING-DANCING-FUN SKYLINE CLUB from now on! DINE ON DELICIOUS STEAKS and CHICKEN Dance to PHIL CATO Friday and Saturday Fun Galore — Saturday Nite Show PHONE 3339 FOR RESERVATIONS 2301 HASKELL 946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 30,1946 Belles AND THEIR Weddings PAGE THREE Following the wedding, the couple left for Newfane, Vt., to spend a two-weeks' honeymoon in the Green mountains. After Oct. 1 they will be at home at Bowerton, Lawrence. Dalton-Brown Miss Burch Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Brown of Eldorado, became the bride of William B. Dalton, Lawrence, at a double ring ceremony performed sept. 8 at the Plymouth Congregational church in Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Preston David Hunter of Tonganoxie, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lucy Luella, to edgar Allen Thomas, son of Mrs Hannah Thomas of Kansas City, Mo. The vows were solemnized Aug. 25 at the Barlow Chapel, Myers Hall, in Lawrence. Mrs. Dalton has been director of the K.U. photographic bureau for the past four years. Thomas-Hunt Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left for a wedding trip at Lakeview Heights. Mo. They are now at home at 1131 Rhode Island. Mrs. Thomas was graduated from the University in June majoring in English. Mr. Thomas is a senior in engineering. Etheridge-Knuth Mr. and Mrs. Horace Knuth of Kansas City, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Jean Ann, to Lee Etheridge of Thomaston, Ga. The ceremony took place at the Wornall Road Baptist church in Kansas City, and was followed by a reception in the garden at the home of the bride's parents. The couple spent their honeymoon in Canada and will be at home in Lawrence after Oct. 1. Mrs. Etheridge was a freshman in the College in 1944, and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Mr. Etheridge, a V-1 trainee at the University in Other officers are Janice Nattier, social chairman; Louise Haines, song leader; Jane Williams, - activities chairman; Patricia Link, intramural chairman; Mary Lou Rowlett, house manager; and Gwennyd Gupton, scrap book chairman. Vanderpool Heads Alpha Chi Omega Barbara Vanderpool has been elected president of Alpha Chi Omega. Officers of the pledge class of Alpha Chi Omega are Joan Vernil- million, president; Barbara Ackerman, secretary, and Martha Gragg, treas- urer. 1945, was a sophomore in engineering, and is a member of Kappa Sigma. Mr. Etheridge will continue his studies at the University. Young-Smith The announcement was made at Jolliffe hall of which Miss Young has been a resident for three years and is now serving as president. She is a senior in the College. Mr. Smith is a former V-12 trainee and was graduated in June from the School of Engineering. The wedding will take place in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Young of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty, to Richard T. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. Smith of University City, Mo. Randolph-Ball Miss Betty Ann Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ball of Newton, and Donald L. Randolph, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Randolph of Kansas City, Mo., were married Sunday at the First Presbyterian church in Newton. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the church parlors. Mrs. Randolph is a member of the graduate school. Mr. Randolph, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was graduated from the College this year, and will continue his studies at the University. Activity Tickets Available For Non-Student Wives Activity tickets for non-student wives of K.U. veterans will be available in the business office for several days, Karl Klooz, bursar, announced today. Veterans may get the tickets by presenting their registration card at the business office. The price will be the same as that paid by students. The Great Smoky range takes its name from the smoke-colored haze with which its peaks are often shrouded. Robert D, Judy has been elected president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, for the fall semester. Service Fraternity Elects Officers The other officers are Kenneth Maddux, vice president; Carlon W. Pryor, secretary; Robert, Wehe treasurer; Robert Franklin, historian; Joseph Brown, sergeant-at-arms; Dean Johnson, alumni secretary; and Thornton Cooke, publicity chairman. Alpha Phi Omega held its first Mu Phi Epsilon To Meet The first fall meeting of Mu Phi Epsilon, women's elective music society, will be held at the home of Helen Howe, 1700 Tennessee, at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Marjean Carr, president, announced today. Hour Dance For Phi Delta The Alpha Delta Pi pledge class will hold an hour dance for the Phi Delta Theta pledges Tuesday night. open meeting this week. Dean Henry Werner will be guest of the fraternity at its next meeting Thursday. Welcome pause DRINK Coca-Cola REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. 5¢ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY DRINK Coca-Cola REG. U.S. PAT. OFF 5¢ WREN Jazz Band TONIGHT and EVERY WEEK NIGHT! G The NIGHT WATCHMAN A BRAND NEW RECORD SHOW! 50 minutes jam-packed with the music you want played by the bands you request . . tailor-made for the students of K.U. and master-minded by WREN's TOM GREGG "THE NIGHT WATCHMAN" Mail your requests to: The Night Watchman, Station WREN . . .or phone 110 MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS 11:00 to 12:00 MIDNIGHT Dancing WEEK AMERICAN CWREN Best all day . . . Best every day! PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 30,1946 SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS BY BILL SIMS Kansan Sports Editor Several important changes in rules governing intercollegiate football have been made this year by the rules committee of the National Collegiate Athletic association. Under the 1945 rules the quarterback or man nearest the center in a T formation doesn't be to be a yard behind the line of scrimmage if the pass from center isn't intended for him. He can have his hands in a position to receive the ball when passed back between the center's legs, but the ball can be passed directly to another backfield player. This new ruling puts more deception in the T formation and is definitely a concession to offensive football. The defensive team will have to play smart football to offset the advantage gained by the offensive eleven. $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ Many fans and coaches have registered complaints about the many intervals during the game when time is out or the teams are slow in lining up for play. The other new rules were made with the idea of speeding up the game. The ball must be put in play 25 seconds after the referee has spotted the ball under a new regulation. The committee also increased the number of legal time outs to four for each team in each half instead of three. This sounds as if it would increase the idle time spent on the field, but the new ruling was made with the hope that it would result in less loss of time than under the old arrangement. When legal time outs are not exhausted, substitution from the bench while time is in or after the ball is ready for play, results in a charged time out which, instead of being two minutes long, will be long enough only to complete the substitution. If the team captain requests a time out, his team will be ordered to get ready for play at the expiration of one and one-half minutes so that actual playing will start at the end of the two-minute interval. The committee also tried to reduce the time necessary for substitution by having the new player recognized by an official instead of reporting to him. Another change made this year is the deletion of all regulations concerning communication by a substitute on his first play after entering the game. These rules may not seem so important, but I believe that they will increase the interest in the game from the spectator's viewpoint. If there are any rules of play which you don't understand or any official's decisions in games this season, write me a letter, and I'll try to clear it up for you. Baseball Results National League Boston 4, Brooklyn 0. Chicago 8, St. Louis 3. New York 3, Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 0 (1st game). Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2 (2nd eame). Final Standings W. L. Pet. *Brooklyn 96 58 623 *St. Louis 96 58 623 Chicago 82 71 536 Boston 81 72 529 Philadelphia 69 85 448 Cincinnati 67 87 439 Pittsburgh 63 91 409 New York 61 93 396 *Will play three-game playoff series to determine league champion- American League Final Standings W. L. Pct. Boston 104 50 .675 Detroit 92 62 .597 New York 87 67 .565 Washington 76 78 .494 Chicago 74 80 .481 Cleveland 68 86 .442 St. Louis 66 88 .429 Philadelphia 49 105 .310 K.U. Wins From Denver But Hogan Will Be Out For Most Of Season By BILL SIMS (Daily Kansan Sports Editor) The Jayhawkers won a football game but suffered a serious loss Friday night when Bill Hogan, first string quarterback, was lost for most of the season with a fractured right leg as the Crimson and Blue defeated Denver university 21-13. Hogan's loss leaves the Jayhawkers with only two quarterbacks, Lynne McNutt and Tip Mester. George Gear, last year's first string signal caller, has been drafted. Fumbles were frequent in the game Friday night, and both teams were stopped on what appeared to be touchdown drives when the opposition recovered bobbles. The Jayhawkers fumbled seven times and Denver six times. The Pioneers recovered four of the Kansas bobbies, and Kansas capitalized on three of the Denver miscues. The second half was packed with action as five touchdowns were scored, the first on the second play from scrimage in the third quarter. Evans to Schnellbacher, a combination feared by every Kansas opponent in 1942, accounted for the first Jayhawker score after Kansas recovered a Pioneer fumble on the Denver 31. Schnellbacher caught the toss on the 20 and galloped across the final marker standing up. Don Fambrough, converted full-back playing guard, came in to convert his first of three points after touchdown. Fambrough was injured in the T.C.U. game and saw much of Friday's game from the bench. On the second Denver play after the kickoff, the Pioneer fullback dropped the ball and Hugh Johnson recovered for Kansas. Five plays later Weber, the Denver center, intercepted one of McNutt's heaves and raced 75 yards to paydirt. The kick was good, and the score was deadlocked at 7-all. The Jayhawkers were not to be denied a victory and started a touchdown drive from their own 34. Bertuzzi gained 19 yards and Evans 16 to put the ball on the Pioneer 31. McNutt was thrown for a two-yard loss, but Evans picked up seven on the next play. Evans lateraled to Pattie who fumbled and recovered on the 21 for a five-yard advance. Griffith picked up four, and Evans added three. Griffith and Evans combined on the next two plays to put the ball on the Denver two. On the next play, McNutt carried over on a quarterback sneak. Fambrough added the point to make it 14-7. the third Jayhawker touchdown drive carried 80 yards. French, subbing for Evans, gained 13. Bertuzzi drove to the 40 and lateraled to McNutt who was downed on the Denver 39. French picked up 19, and Griffith and Baker carried to the 15. French gained nine yards, and Griffith lugged to the one. French plunged over left tackle for the final Kansas tally, and Fambrough added his third conversion. The second Denver score came with only 15 seconds remaining to be played. The Pioneers passed on six consecutive plays, completing three. The last pass, from Pavich to Browning, was good for eight yards and a touchdown. Miller's try for the extra point was blocked. The Kansas line came through with another fine performance as it held the Pioneer backs to a total of 81 yards gained rushing. The hard-charging Jayhawker forward wall bottled up Karamigios, star Denver ball-toter and one of the best backs in the Big Seven conference, and the Pioneer offense seemed unable to get started without his breakaway plays. THE STATISTICS First 'downs ... 15 7 Net yards rushing ... 260 81 Passes attempted ... 13 19 Passes completed ... 5 6 Net yards passing ... 100 49 Yds. intercepted return .. 8 75 Punts (average yards) .. 35 33 Yards kicks returned .. 38 91 Opp. fumbles recovered .. 3 4 Yds. lost by penalties .. 10 0 Notre Dame Is Top Team New York. (UP)—Rolling back the years with its old coach and a host of war veterans, Notre Dame returned to its familiar role as the top football team in the nation today with Texas, Alabama and Army running a dead heat for second. The conclusive manner in which the Irish throttled Illinois, 26 to 6, indicated Coach Frank Leahy has fashioned another terrific team at Notre Dame in his first season after a hitch in the navy. Both Alabama and Army had to scramble Saturday to stay up near the top, but Texas unleashed another touchdown avalanche that obliterated Colorado, 76 to 0, and confirmed the unanimous prediction of all the Southwest that Dana X. Bible has achieved his coaching masterpiece. Further evidence: Missouri, trumped by Texas, 42 to 0, held Ohio State to a 13 to 13 tie Saturday. With Felix "Doc" Blanchard on the sidelines with a leg injury. Army reeled under Oklahoma's savage line play but pulled out its 20th straight victory over a three-season span, 21-7, on an 85-yard run with a recovered fumble by Quarterback Arnold Tucker at a critical moment when the Sooners were threatening to tie the score. Oklahoma outrushed the Cadets, 129 yards to 83, but Tucker gave Army a passing edge of 82 yards to 33 and his 85-yard run showed only on the scoreboard—which was balm enough. This weekend, Army meets Cornell, which defeated Bucknell, 21 to 0; Notre Dame plays Pittsburg, which thumped West Virginia, 33 to 7, after losing to Illinois by the same score; Alabama plays South Carolina which bumped Newberry, 21 to 0, and Texas tangles with Oklahoma A. and M., victim of an "upset" Saturday when tied by Arkansas, 21 to 21. Clyde Scott, former Navy star, turned the trick for Arkansas with a pair of touchdowns which Bob Fenimore matched for Oklahoma A. and M. before his third period injury. Texas Christian defeated Baylor, 19 to 16, in the only conference game in the Southwest, but Rice lost an important intersectional game to Louisiana State, 7 to 6. Women's IM Sports Set For Fall Term Volleyball, tennis singles, and badminton singles will be women's sports for fall, intramural managers announced today. Entry blanks must be returned to the gymnasium office by Wednesday, and tournament play is scheduled to begin Oct. 7, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, physical education professor. Managers may sign the chart on the bulletin board for practice time, Miss Hoover added. Donna Mueller, Joan Lippelmann, and Joan Anderson were elected to the intramural managers policy and moderating board. Discussion of possibilities of adding bowling to the intramural schedule met with approval by the managers, Miss Hoover said. Jane Anderson, College senior, suffered a broken thumb during a picnic Saturday night. DINE AND SUP WITH US If You Want The Best Food In Town BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. To Plan Sunflower IM's University men living at Sunflower who are interested in intramural sports will meet at 7:30 tonight in the recreation hall at Sunflower to organize teams Irven "Curly" Hayden, program director, announced today. Want To Be An Usher? PHONE 65 Men who want to work at the stadium during home football games may see M/Sgt. Arthur Millard, R.O.T.C. sergeant major, at 203 Miary Science building. Jobs will sell tickets and serving as ushers and gatedemen. Call K.U. 25 with your news. The Oldest and Most Reliable In Town JAYHAWKER TAXI LOOKING for a PLACE TO EAT A GOOD BREAKFAST? We have it. Also serve all kinds of sandwiches. GUY's SANDWICH SHOP 616 Mass. Open 6:30 a.m.-12 p.m. FOR CAMERAS AND CALL AT CAMERA SUPPLIES HIXON'S STUDIO 741 Mass. Phone 41 Bob Douglas and His Orchestra "Tops on the Hill" Featuring BOB PARKINSON—Trombone REV MULLINS—Piano and SIDNEY DAWSON—Vocalist BOB DOUGLAS MAX THOMPSON Phone 2199-J 1716 Louisiana Phone 3334 523 Louisiana Personal Representatives SEPTEMBER 30,1946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE the names blard. Mi ll be shakers Nuernberg War Crimes Trial Set Up Law for Warmakers By DUDLEY ANN HARMON (United Press Staff Correspondent) Nucnberg. (UF)—The Nuernberg verdict marks the end of the greatest trial in history and, it is hoped by the victors in World War II, the beginning of a new era of international law under which "crimes against humanity" will be punished by humanity itself, sitting in solemn judgment. Twenty-four Nazis were indicted as the chief criminals, and along with them, seven Nazi organizations. Only 21 of the individuals were brought to the bar of justice. The missing Martin Bormann, Hitler's confidant, was tried in absentia. Gustav Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach, the aged munitions czar, was exempted from trial because of senile insanity. Robert Ley, labor front leader, committed suicide during the proceedings. The convictions of those tried set a precedent, intended to deter future makers of aggressive war, or to ensure that they will be dealt with if they violate the new code. The trial itself set a precedent. The aggrieved nations assumed to themselves a jurisdiction which had not existed legally hitherto, and they established a new crime not previously codified. Under the charter which set up the tribunal of eight judges, "crimes against humanity" include murder, extermination, enslavement, deportation and "inhumane acts committed against civilian populations before or during war." The charter is directed specifically against aggressive war. The trial, which lasted more than nine months, involved the introduction of a mass of testimony which disclosed in its full horror the humanities of the Nazi conspiracy against civilization. The defendants alternately blustered, cried or whined. In the main, instead of denying the fact of the crimes, they tried to alibi their part in them, chiefly by throwing the real guilt on Adolf Hitler. The evidence was factual and sickening. It ranged from incredible mass murders, tortures and deportations to such specific details as using the hair shorn from murdered Army Rescue Mission Prepares For Trip To Ransom Fliers Held By Tibetan Tribe Shanghai. (UP)—A U.S. army rescue mission today rounded up silver, foodstuffs, and blankets with which it hoped to ransom five or more American airmen enslaved by head-hunting Lolo tribesmen in the wilds near Tibet. An official label of accuracy finally was put on reports that a number of Americans downed while flying over the hump from India to China during the war were in bondage of the savage tribesmen. Lt. Col. Herbert W. Wurtzier of Minnesota headed the rescue mission which swung into action. It hoped to lure the Lolos into a relatively easy surrender of the Americans with ransom materials which for the savages would amount to treasure trove. The mission also was gathering winter gear for a possible trek into the mountain fastnesses if developing plans should call for a meeting with the primitive savages somewhere in Lololand. Already the word had come out over the "bamboo telegraph" in the Lolo wilds that the "Meikuo" (Americans) were willing to pay a rich ransom in silver bullion, blankets, salt and the like for the safe delivery of the enslaved airmen. The first move in the delicate attempt to rescue the men, who presumably have been captives of the aborigines for more than two years, was made by a Chinese Catholic priest. Familiar with the customs of the Lolos, the priest set out afoot from a Catholic mission at Hsichang on the border of Loland, 230 miles southwest of Chungking. Whether the American team will have to make the long, arduous journey into the region where mountains tower to 28,000 feet will depend on the success of the priest's mission. If he can get in touch with the "owners" of the American "slaves" through the bamboo wireless and convince them that the rewards will be handsome and the The priest intended to feel out the Lolos, find out their terms of ransom if such could be aranged, and to assure them that the Americans had nothing but friendly intentions. dangers slight if they deliver the captives, the deal may be made at some village not more than five days walk from Hsichang. Otherwise the rescuers may take months of wearying search and painstaking negotiations. Colonel Wurtzler expected to take off by air tomorrow with supplies, including radio equipment, for a base to be established at the mission of Bishop Francis Baudry at Hischang. The Lolos are fierce, nomadic people with a bitter, centuries-old hatred of the Chinese. Few white men ever have visited their animal skin tents. Their slaves comprise the greatest single item of their wealth. They are guarded zealously and frequently kept in chains. Authorities feared that if the Lolos were not convinced that the Americans did not intend to punish them, or if they feared the Chinese might take punitive measures, they might withdraw with their captives far into the mountains or possibly even kill the captives. Additional concern was raised by the submission to the U.S. army in Shanghai of some of the few pictures of Lolo villages extant. They showed shriveled human heads hanging from trees before the tents and huts—the unmistakable trademark of head hunters. Hospital Releases Accident Patients The American graves registration service, under whose direction the rescue was being attempted, messaged Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek asking for intercession with the Lolos, asking them to give the Americans all possible assistance. Frank Gage and John Ballard, Jr., students in the University, who were hospitalized in Watkins Memorial hospital Saturday for injuries received in an automobile accident about 1 a.m. that morning, have been discharged, Mrs. Orpha Kiesow, secretary of the health service, reported today. Gordon McCune and Rayburn Ocamb, also students here, received minor brusses but were released from Watkins Memorial hospital after treatment, Mrs. Kiesew said. Larry Hawkinson, driver of the car, was uninjured. Gage received a hand sprain and Ballard received face lacerations when the car in which they were riding overturned on a highway north of Lawrence. Two Announcers Needed For KFKU women to stuff sofas in the Nazi homeland, or converting gold teeth wrenched from butchered Jews into money for the German war effort. The need for an announcer and a sporteaster for radio station KFKU was announced today by Miss Mildred Seaman, program director. Speaking of the Nazi mass extermination of Jews, Justice Robert H. Jackson, chief United States prosecutor, said in his opening speech: "History does not record a crime ever perpetrated against so many victims or carried out with such calculated cruelty." "Auditions will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow in 117 Fraser hall, and anyone interested in either position is invited to tryout," Miss Seaman said. Plans will be completed for fall sports and news parade programs when the two vacancies are filled. Murder by the Germans of 60 per cent of 9,600,000 Jews in the countries they dominated was only one of the crimes against humanity with which Nuernberg defendants were charged. When Sir Hartley Shawcross, chief British prosecutor, began his five-hour closing speech, the defendants at first paid little attention. But when Sir Hartley began to recount their crimes against humanity, the atmosphere changed. The prosecutor was not indulging in mere damning oratory. He was reading in a calm British voice from a collection of the Nazis' own reports and orders. They are among thousands of documents captured by the allies which formed the basis for the trial. Among these was an eyewitness report of mass shootings of Jews in White Ruthenia. "Persons shot" the writer said, "have wormed themselves out of graves some time after they had been covered." 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UNION PACIFIC UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD ROAD OF THE Streamliners AND THE Challengers PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 30,1946 University DAILY KANSAN Student Newspaper of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Member of the Kansas Press Association, National Editorial Association, and the Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by the National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, plus 2% tax (in Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence Kan., every afternoon during the school year 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. Politics, Why Not? The University has given permission to the K.U. Young Republican club to have Frank Carlson, Republican candidate for governor of Kansas, speak at Hoch auditorium Oct. 14. The same opportunity, Mr. Nichols, executive secretary, said, is open to the Young Democrats to bring Harry Woodring, Democratic candidate for governor, here. Such a plan overlooks the desirability of having both candidates appear on the same platform in a forum on state politics. The Kansas City Star published a recent editorial applauding the opening of Kansas college assemblies to rival political candidates. Deriding the horror of old-line educators who "gasp at the thought of contaminating their eager young students with exposure to the influence of a politician's voice," it described the program of two Kansas colleges, Kansas State Teachers college at Pittsburg and Kansas State college at Manhattan, in inviting politicians to speak on their campuses. Kansas State, the newspaper said, has planned a joint appearance of the two gubernatorial nominees for Oct. 21. Such a plan has the obvious merit of favoring neither party as well as increasing interest by the forum type of meeting. As for practical value in terms of knowledge and experience, the joint meeting has much to recommend it. The democratic method of election to office theorizes that the voter will listen to the campaign platforms of all candidates and then choose at the polls the platform which best represents his own likes and dislikes. How better can this be done than by comparing the two candidates side by side? One political speech is much like another. Not until the candidates are brought together, airing both sides of the question, can the real meaning of politics, defined as the science and art of government, be understood. Many of the students in the University today are of voting age. Some of them have paid taxes already, and most of them will pay them soon. Politics is of vital concern to them. Chancellor Malott in his convocation speech Thursday spoke of the duties of the student as a citizen. Here is the opportunity to help make a citizen of the student. It will be noted, according to the W.E.C. house rules, that there will be no serenading in the Latin manner. All serenades will be registered, limited to one a semester, and approval by the serenaded group will be registered by clapping only. No conversation! Latins, it is presumed, will suffer in silence under these restrictions. The resignation of Mr. Wallace from the cabinet may mean a split in the Democratic party as well. The opening gun in the Wallace-for-President campaign already has been fired by A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railway trainmen, in an interview in which he praised Mr. Wallace highly. Veterans who thought they had escaped the inevitable service quonset hut may be slightly disappointed with the view from the rear windows of Frank Strong hall. Q: I have a cat but she does not like me. She does not like anybody. You've Got Problems? A: Cats are like women. Try ignoring her. * * * Q: Women do not attract me. Sometimes I worry about this. A: Do not worry. Be glad. Q: I have a class which bores me. I go to sleep in it every day. What shall I do? A: Take a pillow. *** Q: Nobody whistles when I pass by Green hall. Why is this? A: The age of chivalry is dead Q: People do not laugh at my jokes. Should I learn some new iokes or stop telling them? A: There are no new jokes. One Man Can Forget 11 Million Dollars B FREDERICK C. OTHMAN (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington. (UP)—"When a man has stock in a company that holds stock in a company that he has stock in (I am not, either, quoting 'Alice in Wonderland'）the situation does get a little complicated." Whew. The man involved in this little complication is Henry J. Kaiser, who built 1,000 ships, heads a billion-dollar industrial empire, and who tries—but does not always succeed—to keep in mind a million dollars here and a couple of million there. The man who voiced the dismaying first sentence in this dispatch is Rep. Alvin F. Weichel of Sandusky, Ohio. As a member of the congressional committee investigating ship building profits, he managed to keep the portly Kaiser's bald dome changing color like a chameleon on a Scotch plaid blanket. The varying shades of the Kaiser noggin provided an excellent barometer of his temper. Pink meant that he was only medium sore; scarlet indicated that he was getting good and mad; purple proved that he had to restrain himself from chopping down the congressman and using him for propellor shaft stuffing in a Liberty ship. Representative Weichel said (ignoring the purple) that he couldn't understand how the banks had loaned five million dollars to Mr. Kaiser's Permanente Metal Co., when it only had $460,000 in capital. "Because the company had integrity," began Mr Kaiser. "The men behind it had integrity . . ." "Well," explained Mr. Kaiser, "if that's the way you think, I'd like to see you try to borrow five million dollars from a bank." "Yes, but it had no assets, hardly," interrupted Mr. Weichel. The purple turned to scarlet. Representative Weichel had no reply. Mr. Kaiser chuckled. The scarlet receded to pink. And so it went, as the congressmen and their lawyer tried to lead Mr. Kaiser through a financial setup more complicated by far than a Joshua Hendy steam engine. Rep. Fred Bradley of Michigan said he was disturbed by the fact that Mr. Kaiser couldn't remember whether he'd made one 11 million dollar loan. He said that wasn't peanuts. Mr. Kaiser said he knew it wasn't. Only he deals in coconut. Mr. Kaiser used to own a chunk of the Hendy Engine company, too, but let's not go into that. He runs 28 different industries; the government still owes him millions; he owes the government other millions. "And where do you get the statement that you saved the American taxpayers 250 million dollars in the building of ships?" Representative Bradley demanded. "Ivestigated us good," Mr. Kaiser said. "And announced in his formal report that we built those ships 250 million dollars cheaper than anybody else could of." Mr. Kaiser smiled. The pink became pale. He laughed. There used to be a senator from Missouri named Truman, Harry S. He got a better job a while back, but while he still was a senator, he investigated Mr. Kaiser's operations. Oops. Bad grammar, but Mr. Kaiser's round. I'm beginning to like the guy. Only fellow I ever knew who forgot 11 million dollars. DRY CLEAN Be the BEST Dressed Not just well-dressed. We can help keep you that way. INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont Phone 432 Lost Something? Try a University Daily Kansan Want Ad A De Gustibus Non Disputandum* You can display your good taste by buying just one or two of these eye-catching striped ties in authentic college colors. Only $1 at your Arrow dealer. There's no law against going around dressed in seven Arrow oxford stripe neckties . . . and you really have to admire this fellow's individuality. Might as well get a matching handkerchief while you're at it. Then your get-up will be indisputably O.K. *There is no disputing about tastes. ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS ARROW N Products at CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN SEPTEMBER 30,1946 0, 1946 Ad Official Bulletin --the Union. * * * Sept. 30,1946 The Official Bulletin will accept announcements from University offices and student organizations and activities. Offices must be typewritten and submitted to the Press Office, 222A Frank Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of desired publication. I. S.A. Council meeting at 7:15 tonight in 228 Frank Strong hall. All-Student Council will meet at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union. Girls interested in nursing are invited to the first Pre-Nursing club meeting in the Pine room of the Union at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Officers will be elected. will be elected. KuKu Club will meet at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union. Former active KuKu members wishing to participate in this year's activities must be present at this meeting or, if unable to attend, send a card to the secretary. Tuck Cooke, 1621 Edgehill, giving his name, address, and phone number. P. S.G.L. Senate will meet at 10 p.m. Tuesday at the Beta house, 1425 Tennessee. All former senators are requested to attend. Organization meeting of K.U Woodring for governor club, 5 p.m Tuesday, Pine room of the Union Election of officers. Special guests WANT ADS WILL the fellow who borrowed my green Sheaffer pen at pre-business enrollment Tuesday, Sept. 24, please call Klein, 3467-W, and leave address. I will pick up. -2WANT RIDERS—Driving from K.C. every day. Phone Atwater 5171, Kansas City, Kansas -2LOST—Small blue billfold containing activity ticket, discharge papers, etc. Finder please call Dick Brown, phone 534. -2LOST on or near campus on Friday, Sept. 20, ladies rose gold Benrus wrist watch. Finder please leave at Kansan office. Reward. -416:50 new re-cap tire, pre-war tube, good patch. Zenith Electric and Battery Radio. Remington Typewriter. -104 Rhode Island, north door. -2LOST—A Sheaffer Lifetime pen in Hoch or Haworth hall. If found please call Cheskey 2795. -2FOR SALE—American Tradition by Wright and Swedenberg. John Brown's Body by Benet. Elements of Biology by Strausbaugh and Weimer. Also biology dissecting set. Call 1153J. -30LOST—Brown leather billfold with LOST—Brown leather bilfold with identification cards of D. Jay Minear. Please return to same at 1621 Ky. WANTED—Ride to and from Kansas City every Tuesday and Thursday. See Mrs. Soloveitchik at 502 Fraser or in Kansas City at 5235 Oak street, telephone Highland 7848. -3- St. or phone 1414R. Reward. -30- HELP Yourself Laundry: We have the quickest and most economical family laundry service available in CALL 822-531-7490. Lawrence. Call 623 for appointment. LOST: Colored glasses, green plastic harlequin in leather case. Please return to Mary Lou Vansant, 1611 Crescent Road or Call 2185. Reward. -2- LOST: Sigma Nu flag. Finder please return. Reward offered. No questions asked. -30- IF the fellow who borrowed my Parker "51" during enrollment Sept. 23 will please call 1251-R and leave his address, I will pick up. V. E. Baker. -2- LOST: Small brown purse including billfold and other belongings at Santa Fe *station*. Finder keep money and return personal belongings. -30- HELP WANTED: Part time. Need fountain help, waiters. Applying at the Cottage Cafe. -2— RIDERS Wanted: Leave Sunflower 7:30 a.m.; leave Lawrence 5 p.m. Call after 6 p.m., Lane F, Apt. 18. Sunflower. -30— FOUND: One Sheaffer pen, one Esterbrook pen, and one leather cigarette case. Student Book Store. -30— FOR SALE: Metal reinforced packing boxes, 42x20x20. Ideal for storage or shipping. $1.00 each. Student Book Store. -31- LOST. Red wallet containing activity book and money. If found please return to Georgia Westmoreland, 1001 West Hills, Phone 768. -30- JOIN OUR Rental Library The new books you have been wanting to read are here. 15c for 5 days. The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Phone 666 - 3-Day Cleaning Service - 4-Day Laundry Service 24-Hour Shoe Repair Village Cleaners Sunflower, Kansas Opposite School Western Union—8 a.m.-9 p.m. CLIP THIS SCHEDULE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ROLLERDROMESCHEDULE Wednesday, Thursday and Friday----7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Public Sessions; 10:00 to 12:00 P.M. Party Sessions. Monday and Tuesday—7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Reserved for Private Parties. Saturday—1:30 to 4:00 p.m. Children under 16 years of age may skate for 17c; 7:30 to 10:00 p.m., 10:00 to 12:00 p.m., Two Public Sessions. Sunday2:00 to 5:00 p.m., Public Session; 7:30 to 10:00 p.m., Public Session. Price of Admission 30c, Tax Included We Still Have a Few Open Dates for Parties No Parties Reserved for Saturday or Sunday Night MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY ROLLERDROME 737 NEW HAMPSHIRE PHONE 2042 or 2359 Lawrence, Kansas PHOTO-EXACT COPIES: Discharge and valuable papers. Fast service. Low price. Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas, or Lane F, apt. 18, Sunflower, Kansas 7th GAS UP: Jensen and Wutnow Conoco Service Station, 900 Indiana St. Phone 3354. Tire repairing, battery charging. Complete lubrication. tion, car washing, spark plug cleaning. Service calls. 21st LOST-Brown billfold in Robinson gym Tuesday. Keep money as reward but please return contents to 1731 Kentucky. Call 2425J. -30- SNAPSHOTS: Banquets. Bob Burk. Phone 1960-M. 30th TRIPLE SMOKING PLEASURE Jay Norris RISING YOUNG THEATRICAL STAR ALWAYS MILDER BETTER TASTING COOLER SMOKING — that’s right, Jay...THEY SATISFY! ALWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD ALL OVER AMERICA — CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS! PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SEPTEMBER 30,1946 Deans Are Human, Too ... You never can tell what you're going to find when you meet a dean in his home, as this shot of Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College, proves. He's shown here, during a freshman week open house, doing a match trick for the visitors who descended upon the Lawson home. The slick chicks in the front row are (left to right) Joan Raney, Ellsworth; Cleta Van Marter, Grinnell; Pat Ward, Kansas City, Mo., the dean, and Jane Keith, Hiawatha. (Daily Kansan staff photograph by James Mason) Union Operating Committee Selected The names of the members of the Union Operating committee were announced today by Dean Henry Werner, chairman. They are, Miss Hermina Zipple, Karl Klooz, Miss Martha Peterson, Lorlie Waters, Jack Miller, Ogden Jones, Fred Ellsworth, and the following students: Howard Engleman, Elaine Thalman, Austin Turney, Jr., James Jackson, Jane Peterson, Gene Alford, Carl Bell, Alberta Cornwell, and Joan Woodward. Union Executive Board Will Take Applications Applications to serve on committees of the Union Executive board, formerly known as the Union Activities committee, will be accepted Wednesday and Thursday in the group's office in the Union, Joan Woodward, president, announced today. Students may apply for positions on the social, publicity, intramural, coffees and forums, business, public relations, decorations, Sunday afternoon entertainment. Sunflower Union, clubs and organizations, and entertainment committees. Kansas Politics Discussed In Research Bureau Book A detailed analysis of the operating machinery of Kansas' political parties is presented in the first issue of volume two of the Your Government series published by the Bureau of Government Research here, Eban P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the bureau, said today. Fifteen thousand copies of the paper "Political Party Organizations" by Rolland Maddox, assistant professor of political science, are being distributed to high school students, newspapers and citizens. Frank Green In Hospital Frank F. Green, freshman engineer, underwent an appendectomy at Watkins hospital Sunday afternoon. Forensic League To Meet The Forsican league will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Little Theater of Green hall to discuss matters of policy, membership, and the program for the coming year, E. C. Buchler, professor of speech, announced today. IM Managers Needed Officials and student managers are needed for the men's intramural program. Applications are being received at 107 Robinson. The deadline is Thursday. Polio Victim Unchanged The condition of James Martin polomyelitis patient at Watkins hospital, was reported today as "satisfactory". Martin entered the hospital on Sept. 16. His quarantine period has not yet elapsed. K.U.'s Skeletons Turn Up Again At Sunnyside There may not be skeletons in K.U. closets, but don't start digging holes in the campus. On Friday morning, workmen at Sunnyside began uncovering parts of several human skeletons. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds was immediately notified. News of the discovery was relayed to Albert C. Spaulding, assistant curator at Dyche museum. Could it be one of the Indian bural grounds found frequently in Kansas? Prof. Spaulding rushed to the scene of the excavation and surveyed the pile of assorted bones and skulls. He took one look at the skulls, neatly sawed in half, and returned to his office. The bones were anatomical specimens probably carried out and buried by a janitor before the University received its incinerator for disposing of worthless cadavers. The burial presumably occurred before 1926, because the incinerator has been used since then, H. B. Latimer, professor of anatomy, explained. Schedule Announced For Union Fountain The Union fountain, open from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, will have regular service during these hours. Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial union, said today. With a seating capacity of 220, that bridge game will have to wait, David Thompson, senior in the School of Business and student man- ager of the enterprise, remarked. Card tables for bridge and chess have been set up in the Pine room and in the hall of the third floor. Saturday, the schedule will run from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, the fountain will be open from 2:30 p.m. to 9:30 p. m. All organization managers and others interested in men's intramurals will meet at 4:30 p.m. Friday in 202 Robinson gymnasium to determine scoring points for rifle and bowling teams, Don "Pottsy" Powell, supervisor, announced today. Two representatives to the executive committee also will be elected. Organization Managers Will Meet Friday In Gym Library To Be Open From 2 To 10 Sundays University students will find Watson library open Sundays from 2 to 10 p.m. begining Oct.6, C.M. Baker, director of the library, said today. Weekday hours will remain the same, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and the Saturday closing hour is set at 5 p.m. PUT THOSE HOARDED TEXTS TO WORK! You Can Have $ $ $ We Can Have Class— YOU HAVE 100 CUSTOMERS WAITING For: Kleppner:"Advertising Procedure" Third Edition MacDougall—"Interpretative Reporting" Mott:"American Journalism" BRING BOOKS TO: Business Office, University Daily Kansan. Room 105, Journalism Building, or Phone KU 66 or KU 105. SAMUEL GRIFFITH ALL WOOL. Sleeveless Sweaters Argyle Plaids $500 to $650 and Windbreakers By Manhattan Water Repellent $780 Loafer Coats Wool With Gabardine Front $1695 to $3500 The Palace 843 Mass Phone 915